{ title: 'The Geneva gazette. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1809-1825, February 05, 1823, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031109/1823-02-05/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031109/1823-02-05/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031109/1823-02-05/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031109/1823-02-05/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
n-H passed-&n act to divide the tbwn of \ and erect a new town from parts of and erect : am ! Aurelius. 5cifjt° SCI A l0 IDp\s8g e W ' a! ' reCeiVed fl '° m t,,e g° Vern O r . nn , mU nicating the report of tbe commissary al- referred to the comniittee on the mi f^r ami ordered to be printed. \V communication was r ereived from the )troller, to whom was referred tbe account l 'f!JP^rs. Powers and Borland, commissioners f inquiring into the affiirs of th^ Hudson «„!<; referred to the committee c-n^ways and U Tbe annual report of the commissioners of the canal fund was received; referred to the ,„,„•,{tee on canals, and ordered to be print- ei \llr. Morgan offered the following resolutions Jitso'lred, That tbe comptroller report to this bouse tlif number and style of the banks in this state, the amount of their capital, the du- ration of their acts of incorporation, and the places« here located. ^ r Irlonday, January 27. \Vlr. Norton from tbe committee on the term r c ;vil officers, made a report, which was re- ferred back to the same committee, with in- structions} to report by bill or resolution. 1 lie 'report of the Chenango- bank Was re- ceived, ordered to be printed, and referred to j t l, P «^ect committee of which Mr. Morgan is I chairman. On m»iion of Mr. Pwift, Rewind That this house reconsider their vote tfiken on Saturday, as to tbe introduction 0 f the bill incorporating tbe East River bank • in the city of New-York. J\lr. (iilbert made a similar motion respecting |tl„. Washington hank in the citj of N. York. The bills were then introduced, twice read land committed to a comniittee of tbe whole house. Ordered, that tbe petitioners have |leave to print their respective bills. The following gentlemen were appointed a I comniittee on the petition of the Niagara suf- f e iei«, presented on Saturday, viz Messrs Bu- e | i B.Brooks, King, Kathhone and Gilbert. Bills passed—An act further to amend the gc t to divide the towns of Rid^eway and Gainfj; in the county oof Genesee; an act to I jjivide ihV town of Angelica, in the county of Allegany, into three towns. [New towns Scio and Allen.] ' ' Tuesday, January 28. Bill reported—By Mr. Bjrdseye. from the ommmitlee on counties, an act to eiect a new . jcouniv from the southeast part of the county •of • 'ntario—(to comprise tbe towns of Milo, _jl\. Middlesex, Jeiusaleuvand -> , and. I to be called Yates,) ordered that the report & bill he printed. \ B\ Mr. \toods , from a select committee, an I act to amend the act to annex the north part of tbe to'vn of Dansville in Steulien county, to the town of hparta in the county of Liv- inptun. By Mr. Ver;.lHnck, an act further to provide for the appointment of assignees in cases of iu- ilvency—ordered to be printed. Wednesday, January 29. Mr. MTIure, from the comniittee on trade ^m! manufactures, to whom had been re-com- mitied the resolutions reported by thecommit- jtee»,ime (imp since, on the subject of tlie new piff, reported a substitute. Thursday, January SO. Ptli/iun, &c—Of snncby inhabitants of Liv- |fl^'tnn coiinty. for a bank at Rochester. BiAs reported —By Mr. Warren, from the lofflmiilce of ways and means, Jin act to pro- |ide for the payment of James Powers and \tiert Borland commissioners to investigate H' concerns of the Hudson bank. By Mr. hm><n, from the committee on towns, an act Inprect a new town from parts of the towns pf Roynlton and Cambria, in Niagara co. A communication from the «upeiintenderit of pe^alt works in Onondaga, to whom was re trpd the petition of sundry manufacturers of •It at Slina, wa> received and referred to hecnmmiitee of which Mr. Birdseye is chair- s'. ;ind ordered to be printed. • The house then went into eommittpp of the ''p Mr. Mo ss in the chair, on tbe bill to (wta new emmty fmtn part of Ontario coiin- '\ thp name of Yates. The first section Juvine hppn read. Mr. Selby moved to rise and \P\t. Sune di-jciis'.ion took place on this f»»iion, in which Mesois. Biidseye, Edwards. Ms and Flagti took part. The question [Was ln«t. A warm di«cu«ion then ensued on the 1st itliou ( ,f the bill, in which Messrs. Norton, - Piidwye Wood* Flagg, I'd ward* and Re- IT took pmt. During this dj>.cu8«ion, ellu- f\is were mado to >1 r. Norton's remarks on cdneidsy, wbieb that gentleman esptamw*. •'• hill was then gone through-with and pas- f u in committee. Friday, Javuary SI. Mile hill to erect a new county from Ontario f u \ly. by the name of Yates, and°compri« I \ (hp towns of Benton. Milo, Middlesex, ,v ami .1e.-ii sal em, was read a third lime, fe n Mr. M'n ure rose ant i sa ;;i that lie had nl, j''ctions to Penn-Yan's having a new ^\tv. provided the terrritory was such as to lfVp,,t futme encroachments upon \teuben If iiiiiHio-But he had no doubt that in less '.\ \Hie months the DPW county would lay j 9 \\ <\ part of Ne.il.en . He thought that into\'!! 11 ' , e l ,r °} ,e r ,0 divide Ontario county »ii!o' PP l\ 11 ' 1 \ 1 tnii! would give each county ^• ll, ° inhahitanls, and allow them two mem- each— Then the neighboring counties Ft. he ''\ps lemain undisturbed-This sub- n ^t H Hr »lmes. flosford, Housman. Jit ' Ja't. Jakway, Jensen, King, Kissam, r Mi?\? ' (i ' LfVp - M - I*e, Lewis, Lindl- fc ' lB >l. .M'Donakl, M'Na'ughton, Mor- The house was v in committee of tbe whole, Mr. Gardiner in the chair, on the bill to in corporate the Rochester bank, several sections were passed, when an additional' section, pro viding that the transfer books' should tie kept at the county clerk's office, was offered by Mr. Edward\; but tbe committee rose without going into a consideration of this motion. Tbe President of the United Rates has nom- inated (ien. Andrew Jackson minister to Mex- ico, and Heman Allen ol Vermont as minister to Chili. J. M.. Forbes, Esq. has been appointed Sec- retary of the Legation to Mexico; ('. L.Todd, Esq. of that to Colombia;'and J. B. Prevost, Charge d' Affaires to I'era. Noine.'r- Gen- Chandler has been re-elected by the legislature of Maine, a senator in con- gress of the United Mates, for six years from the 4th of March next. Tbe voice of Maine, as expressed at a public meeting, composed of most of the members of its legislature, has declared for John Quincy Adams for the next pre*ideht. CHAUT.ES E. DUDLET,\ Esq. is. appointed Mayor of tbe city of Albany. Two fires occurred in Philadelphia, one on the 2.0th and the other on-the \21st ult. which, before Us ravages cou |,| l )e ptaid, consumed a number of valuable buildings, as also property to a considerable amount. From the,New-York Statesman. Thp cannl commissioner'- of Ohio made a report to the legislature, on the 3d ult. stating that it will be practicable to make a canal from the Ohio to Lake Erie, on several of tbe routes which have been explored. The ways and means are now only wanting. Mr. Oed- des from New-York, it is said, has been of great service to the state, in completing sur- veys of the several routes. A member from Ohio informed me a few days since, that a bro- ker from the city of New-York had offered to loan, at a reasonable rate, a sufficient sum to construct the whole canal. Tbe only objec- tion to accepting tbe loan was tbe length of the term before the stock should become re- deemable, being about 40 years. It is under- stood however that the negotiation is not yet broken off, and shou'd the loan be effected, the canal wHI probably he commenced in the spring. The governor of New-Brunswick bas issued his proclamation prohibiting the importation into that province, from the United States, of dead meats. From the New-York Ev. Post, Jan. 25. . CONGRESS. On Tuesday last, Mr. Fuller, from the committee on nav;il afiYira made an unlooUed for and unfavorable report in the ca«e of Julia Lawrence, widow of the latecapt. James Lawrence; which report was, on motion of Mr. Colder), one of the mval commmitt*e, very properly committed to a committee of the whole house, to which isfcommilted a bill for the relief of Sarah Perry. When the report comes before 4he Committe of the whole House, we shall see if it is possible that all sense of na- tional gratitude, and national justice. lias so soon departed Ihe country. The house then resolved to testify their respect for the memory of Mr. Lowndes, late a member of congress from the state of S. C. by wearing crape on the left arm for one month. We have been informed says the L.ike George Guardian, that the laie freshet has done considerable damage |.n the works going on in the vicinity ol Glen's Falls. The dam across the Hud- son, where the water is to be let inlo the feetler, and the look at that place, are said to be nearly destroyed. From the Kentucky Monitor, Jan. 7. BANK ROBBEKY The vaults of tbe Dniville Branch R u .nk were broken open on Thursday night last, and a considerable sum in miles of Kentucky and bank of the commonwealth, stolen therefrom. Al- 'er robbing the (tank, which is supposed to hnve been entered by a false key, ihe Tillains set fire to the building, which was, however, extinguished be- fore any great damage ens«J»^J. Some papers were destroyed, and the books of the banks were injured by the flimes. A reward of 500 dollars is offered for the detection and apprehension of the villains. I „ besind, should be viewed prospectively. «.iiM,' tn glve I'enn-Yan a respectable I )'• and not a garden patch, with a popu- t.,Mp'' , llUle Skater than that of Scipio. He ' n, ;*<l by calling n division. ' .' {|| 'd-.eve remarked, that according to shh\'\^ ini:rpase \ as stated in the journals ifniiii\ ' a? t \\\\n- »be county of Ontario 583 , C \\. tfiin °n the first of June next, 76.- fej. ltant '' antl thp \ PW county, at the Iwllth '- Woult l contain over-13,000. Tbe j \fn passed, .86 voting in favor of it, and. ^'\\t it, a S follows; lin» p lS \~' lM ™*rB. Adgate, Beckwith, Bel- &'»k, u\' ''\^ye Bowman, Bristol, A. belt r' ' ^' ^ r(K> ks. Broome, Brown, Carap- y ' Ur penter, Case, t!ole, Clonrad, Consel- G, h|j nit V 1 ' Cn,sb y< D ' p,z ' D, ' ake « DyS 81 \ 1 ' Pi*,, *.' '• ^ddy, Ferguson, Finn, Flagg. r 'fi%r i 8 ''• Gilbp, t. I. Oillet, Ooodell, Wo \**\' Hnl| < Hamilton, Harris, UnVt'n. cks -. Holmes, flosford, Housman V... % ^\». .M'DoiHild, M'Naught , ^, R ' No'ton, il*»!aft, Pettit, Katb- I kt\\ c^r' Bexford. Rosecrantz. Seaman, ^ r ' n °\ h 'fencer, Stilwell. Stone. Strong, \\ ' !*'\• 'hompson. Turner, Van Duzer *Cr! Vp?. a S er « Warner ' Watts ' Webb ' Sop ' ,Wl \tt Winslow.-86. ' ^dltB R L P!WrR - Augur, Barker, Barlow. h l\ u \rooks f'hristie, Churchill, T)oo- k; u Wa,,| s. «rant, Hogan. Hogarth, Hol- ^•Hop pift) B yde,.MH'lure, S,Sle>;.8»lbf. FOREIGN COMMERCE—By the Sattments communicated to Congress on the 18'ih ult. by the Secretary of the Treasury, it appears that \ the imports during the year ending 30th Hept. 1822, have amounted to$83,24L541, of which mount $76,984,331 were, imported in American vessels, &. $6,257,210 in for eign vessels; that (lie exports have, du- ring the same period, amounted to$72,- 160(281, of which $49,874,079, weTF ded in the summer or 1820 in the town of Shelby—he said \ )af a l 'hat time he hhd a wife living jn Seneca-couniy— 'hat he was married to her in Palmyra, Ontaro county. He. had also lived,, as he said, at the twenty wile Creek, in Upper Canada. Printers in Ontario & Genesee coun- ties are nqjested to publish (his. PUBLIC MEETING. At a meeting held pursuant to public notice at the bouse of Abraham Cbite, in the village of Bethel, on the 28lb day of January U\>3 ItAPIN ANDREWS; Ks^, was chosen chair- man, & LEMOEI. MOUSE, Secretary. I be object of the meeting having been explain- ed, a committee was appointed to draft res- olutions expressive of the sense of the meet- ing : Accordingly the following preamble and resolutions were reported and linani- m,ous!y adopted :— Whereas notice has been given in the public papers that application would be made at tbe present session of the Legislature of this 6tate, for an act appointing Commissioners to lay out a State ROAD from (ieneta, in tbe county of Ontario, to Olean Point, and thence to the state line to meet the state road from Pitts- burgh: And whereas the opening of Roads and Canals to facilitate transportation to and from market, has been, and ought still to be a ieading policy of this state. Resolved, That this mee'ing do highly ap- prove the project of the said Hoad; and should the said petition be granted, and the Hoad a- foresaid be laid out through this vicinity, we will cheerfully pay our proportion towards opening and working the same. Resolved, That the proceeding! of this meet- ing be signed by the chairman and secretary, and published in the Geneva Gazette and Pal- ladium. R. ANDREWS, Ch'n. L. MOR1R, Sec'ry. JUSarrteb, In this village, on Monday evening last, by J.- Field, Ei-q. Mr. MITCHELL >1CCA.RTF COMBS, to Miss ELMIRA HEATH. In Oorbam, on the 28th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Axtell, Mr. JOHN FRUSHotiR.of Phelps, to Miss ELIZABETH LAIN, of Gorhaoa. In Canandaigua, on tbe 28d ult. Mr. Gurdon Sfieneer, to Mis« Samantha Buker. On the same day, Mr. Benjamin Sketdon, jr. to Miss :Vimerva Conley. In St. Michael's Church,- Trenton, N. J. oa the ^th ult. tbe Rev. Thomas Lyte, of the city of N. York, to Juliana, youngest daugh- ter of the late Col. Jonathan Rhea, of the for- mer place. Tn Gorham, on the u 27th ult. Mr. Freeman Burr, formerly of Conway, Mass. aged about 60 years—he was an honest and worthy mem- ber of society. Long's Fxpedition ; Bracebridge Hall* Just Received at the Geneva Bookstore, Major Long's Expedition from Pitts- burgh to the Rocky Mountains, performed in the years 1819-*-\20 by order of the Sec- retary of War; 2 vols. $ 9. Bracehridgp Hall, by the author of the Sketch Book : 2d edition, 2 vols. $ S. TheMUHlCM, IVSTKUCTER,con- taining Instructions for Reading Vocal Mu- sic according to the most approved Systems; wifh Examples—Lessons for Tuning the Voice, and a copious Dictionary of Musical Terms —price \25 cents- Geneva ^lh Fe 1 nwru Singing School. A SINGING nCROOL is opened at /m. tne Chapel in the Academy.— Meetings on Tuesday and Saturday evenings—or else alternately at the Chapel and at the Brick School House in Pulteney strpet. Geneva, Feb. 3, 1822. 12 ME. SHEPHERD R ESPECTFULLY informs the in- habitants of Geneva, that his HANGING SCHOOL wilt commence on Monday the 10th inst.—at Mr. Stone's Assembly Room. The days of attendance will be on Mondays and Tnesday^— Hours of tui- tion from 2 to 5 p. M. for Ladies—and from half past 6 to half past 9 for Gen- tlemen. A subscription is left with Mr. Stone whpre the terms and other particulars may be known, and where those who wish to encourage the School are solicit- ed to call and subscribe (imera. Feb 5th, 1823. 12 JUST PUBLISHED, B Y JAMES BOGF-HT, and for Snle at his Rookstoie in Geneva, price 75 cents sin- gle ; $7 per dozen, THE Juvenile Philosopher, OR ' YOUTH'S MANUAL OF PHILOSOPHY, Natural, Experimental, and Analytical. By JASON I.OTHROP. Second Edition. Re vised, (ireatly F.nlarged, and Adapted to the u«e of Schools. These are thv glorious works. Parent of good, Almighty '. thine this universal frame, Thus wondrous fair; tbyt.elf bow wondrous then! MILTON. To which are added, QUESTIONS adapted to the subjects contained in the book. The following are extracts, from the Preface to the Revised Edition. THE favdrable reception and ready sale,of the First Edition of this Work, induced tbe Author to think of revisiug it for a second im- pression. To this he was encouraged by the advice and request of several literary gentle- men ; and tbe fact of its having, in various in- stances, been adopted as a school book, and re- commended as such by respectable teachers, in- duced the Author to propose adapting it more expressly to the use of schools. Though tbe republication has, for various reasons, been, long delayed, the revision, has at length been, completed, nearly, it is believed, according to the contemplated plan of tbe Author. Sever- al material alterations have indeed been made in the arrangement and style of the work, with a view to its improvement; and much additional matter is now inserted to tbe exclu- ! sion of some of the original. L That the work is free from defects will^ •ot be pretended, nor will it be expected by any who have mucb acquaintance with books; nor will any who know bow voluminous the works of science us'ually are, expect to find any thing like a complete system of philosophy in so small a volume. But tbat, in proportion to its size, it contains much to inform toe youth- ful reader—much to awaken curiosity and ex- cite inquiry relative to subjects of natural sci ,ence. will, it is believed, be admitted by such as give it a candid peru«al. As a school book tbe JUVENILE PHILOSO- PHfca was not intended to supei sede any work of real utility, but rather to supply a.supposed deficiency ; to furnish -schools with a conven- ient and cheap manual relating to the elements of natural science —subjects too much'neglected in the education of youth. ThaC> these sub- jects ought to be tnore generally studied, must he evident to all who consider the peculiar ap- titude of most children and youth to examine the objects of nature, and investigate her ope- rations ; who consider the importance of early habituating youth, not only to be accurate ob- servers of facts, but also to reflect on what they observe ; to reason and judge correctly ; to draw u«eful conclusions and derive salutary impressions from their observations: when it is also considered bow many, for want of sea- sonable instruction, grOw to manhood igno- rant of tbe names, properties and uses of some of the mist familiar and useful objects in cre- ation—ignorant of the structure of minerals, plants, animah, end of their own persons; and remain through life incapable of discours- ing, in appropriate terms, of these subjects. There are books, it is true, on philosophy, already published for the use of schools; but their circulation in this country has not' been so extensive, nor their utility so general as could be desired. Blair's Grammar of Philos- ophy, treating only of the subjects contained in tbe two first part-of this volume, is doubt- less well adapted to certain classes of students.' It was evidently not intended to furnish schol- ars with reading exercises: the frequency of its references to plates, &c. to render tbe sub- jects intelligible, disqualifies it for sucb use; and the author has published another work to answer this purpose. But however repulsive bis Philosophy may appear to youth unaccus- tomed to scientific research, from the apparent abstrusenrss of its method, and tbe labor it im- poses, still it is belipved the indefatigable stu- dent, who has leisure for extending his re- searches, may derive benefit from that hook as a sequel to the Juvenile Philosopher; and find his subsequent progress greaily facilitated by a previous acquaintance with this volume. Genei'fl, Jan. 1, 182S. Maxwell Forge. » FARMER'S STORE, Next door East of the Post-Office, Sen\ tea-Street, Geneva. J UST RECEIVED, a few set* match'd and groov'd Cast Iron Sleigh Shoes, of a superior quality^ For Sale cheap, 15 bushels Red Clover Seed. Cash, and the highest price, paid for 15 or 20,000 bushels good WHEAT, delivered at my store-house in Geneva. 8. PONDEY. January 24th, 1823. u , 11 Drugs and Medicines. FOR SALE BY JAMliS CARTER, ' AN assortment of MEDI- CINES, containing all the various articles in general use, of the best qtnltty, and will tie Kild at a small advance from the New-York prices. Physicians wanting supplies Will be accommodated with good Medicines, and at low prices. A general assortment of DYE STUFFS, Paints, Oils, Spts. Turpentine, Win. Std. Sperm. Oil, Thermometers, Brushes, &c. A large supply of Red Leadk xManganese, cheap for CASH or PRODUCE. Geneva, January, 1823. 11 Winter Supply. T du- N v if 72,- V domestic, and $22,286,202 were foreign ariii'Ie*; that of ^the domestic arti- cles $39,931,931 were exported in A- merican vessels, and $9,942,166 in for- eign vessels; and, of the foreign articles exported, $20,783,655 were exported in American, and Si 502,517 in foreign vessels; that 787.961 tons of American shipping entered, and 8,13.748 cleared from the ports of the United States; &. that 100.541 tons of foreign shipping entered, and 97 490 cleared from the porta of th*- United States during the same period.\ Cherry Faltey, Dec. 31. By. a letter recently received from Mr. John Walworth^of Shelby, Gene- pee county* it appe^rsfT that the name if the man unfortunately killed by the stage in Springfield in June last, was Uriah Messenger. ^JJe-. v*as between ELOPLMEN T. W HEREAS my wife DELIA ANN ha9 eloped from my bed & board, without cause or provocation; I therefore forbid all persons from harbor- ing or employing her tinder the penalty f the law in such case made and provi- ded; antl also from trusting her on my account as I am determined to'pay no debts of her contracting after this date. JOHN THOMAS. February 4th, 1823. 12 HE subscriber has constantly on hand at his Forge, an assortment of ' • ' Bar Iron, Wagon Tire, Share Moulds, &c. Which he will sell on the most reasona ble termf, for Cash, or receive Wheat and Scrap Iron in exchange. (ty-.To Let, Immediately,a BLACKSMITH SHOP and TOOLS. WML N. LUMMIS. Maxwell, Dec. 20, 1822. • J UST RECEIVED, a very exten- sive assortment of seasonable GOODS, Which have been recently purchased at New-York, CONSISTING OF Superfine Cloths & Cassimeres; Yalentia Vestings, of the newest pal' terns ; Black and colored, plain and figured Bombazets; Tartan and Circassian Plaids; A great variety of Cassimere Shawls? -Steamloom Shirtings; Satinets, of a superior quality; Men and Women's worsted Hose; India Silks; Flag Handkerchiefs; TOGETHER WITH A VARIETY OF NEW AND BLEGANT FANCY GOODS. A VERY CHOICE SELECTION OF GROCERIES, Which will be sold at the very loweBt prices for CASH, or exchanged for PRO- DUCE. On the way from Albany, 5 Tons of Bar Iron; 40 Casks of cut Nails, of a superior quality, with a very general ASSORTMENT OF Hardware & Cutlery. CASH PAID FOR WHEAT, Pot and Pearl Ashes. Geneva. Drc. SAMUEL COLT. 16, 1822. 5 c To the Public. IRCUIMSTANCES having A good Job. THE subscriber wishes to contract rorthe Building of a STONE DAM, to be laid in water lime, and finished in the course of the ensuing summer. Also, for a large quantity of COAL'for the use of his Forge. 6 W. N. L. Factory Shirting. ren- dered it necessary that I should ,,..*« n take a Partner, to share the arduous ¥UST ree'd at the GENEVA CASH duties of my Profession, I have selec- «| STORE, on ^ns.gnmertt, from the ted MA^TYN PAINE, Doctor of Union Cotton Manufactory, a large Medicine, in whom I can repose the supply of most perfect confidence, and I can as- sure you of his fidelity and bis skill, as a Physician and Surgeon. .« F. YANDERBURGH. Geneva, Oct. 28, 1822. 98. Tales of the Manor, and B y Mrs. Hofland, in i volumes—a new interesting pnblication--jyst received at the Geneva Bookstore and for Sale-price W> Jopwft Cotton Shirting, of an excellent quality, which will be sold low for Cash. Also on hand, and for sale from the Bloomfield Cotton Manufactory, a quan- tity of Cotton Yarn. AYRAULT, & Co. Jan. 22, 1823. 10 Pyroligneous Acid. A NY quantity of this valuable acid, prepared under tbe direction of Doct. Vanderburgh, may be bad of the subscriber. It preserves BEEF & HAMS in s high state of perfection either by* rob- bing on or adding it to the pickle of that which has already been packed for family use. This method enables you to keep hams in this smoked pickle, during the summer months out of tbe reach of the? fly, and save the trouble and risk of the* smoke-house. It is necessary that the meat should be hung Up to dry a few days before using. It will readily be perceived that this mbde of cure [soun- der all circumstances, to be preferred,' on account of preserving the juices -in; their original perfection, whereas salt and salt petre preserves meat by combi- ning wi(h and converting its juices iota brine. Two'quarts will preserve 200 pounds Earn or Beef. R. M. BAYLY. January. 1823. Id. Writing Papeiv _•* F OR Sale (it the Geneva Bookstore, st'the manufacturers' prices, a quantity of foolt- cap Writing Paper, Nos. 1 and 2, of.exoefc lent qualitv. Alto^ Letter Paper. ' ; Jan,&0j 1&2S. _^ '<#• W :
