{ title: 'The Geneva gazette. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1809-1825, December 15, 1824, 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/sn83031109/1824-12-15/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031109/1824-12-15/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031109/1824-12-15/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031109/1824-12-15/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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§&^ffim0Mti^lM^M« I i,« had ourtajcen in .thoie_«ceneB 1 ndrjap.infant ino u»u vh .^ h wug mogt ^ g e 0S ,{,| y . feu, e and ree- feh K« V\*™™ b ' 0U S fat ' brc,bly t0 , , b ? 1 . I, Ln of all, was the great cause m which vvp T r!pnL°ed. aud the .bjpsings yMtth#»<> iiaye de? H fiSn'our wooats in U, Tbe snuggle ym for I!. Jmlenee and liberty, public and pe/sJiial, and |d .^ve succeeded. The meeting with 1 tide who U bone so distinguished a part in that great stvug- r w \ r rora such lofty, and disinterested motives, Chlnot fail to affecfprofoundly every individual 1 if every age. It is natural that we should ail lb a deep interest in bis future welfare as we do. i hi«b claims on our Union are felt, and the sen- 18 \•• -versal that they should be meX in a Under these impressions, I invite to the subject, with a view, that, neol '\» °. n .' Inerous spirit. ,,f attention _ . . • rdi'nK bis verv '\'P 01 ' 13 ^ 1 services, losses an,d sa Ffi 8 a provision may be made and tendered to I which shall correspond with, the sentiments, and Inrtbv the character, of„ the American people, ii-firnine our'attention to the condition of the Sed 3d, 'ta'rtbfcb' the United States Have vni«'* i— :...„„„„» {» io , r .oiif,n.jjr (,(> see peace. M I' v8 taken a deep interest u is grat.fyin \Lee a portion of It is blessed With Ifv Wrs which how exist within that limit, IVTse belWeen turkey and Grfee.ce , in-Europe, li between .Sptfih and the now governments, our If hh6) .g ^ this hemisphere; Jn both thesse vyavA '• lise of Jndependeiice, of Liberty., and Human- ^ continues to prevail. The success of Greece, die relative population of the contending par- considered, commands bur admiration and l aUS e and that it hasAsSd a-simHar-effect with neisbboriog powfers, is obvious. The deling of whole civilized world is excited.Jn a high de- in their favor. ' May we not hope that these tiraents, winning on the hearts of their respect- governments, may lead to a more decisive result, i they may produce an accord among them, to re- Greece on the ground which she formerly held, id w which her he*roiftgxertionfl at this day so emi- D tly entitle ber? ffitli respect to the contest to which our neigh- rsarea party, i' »» evident that Spain, as a pow- is ncarcely felt in it. These new States bad com- ply achieved their independence, before it was fknowledged by the United States, and they have maintained it with little foreign pressure.— ledisturbsHJces Which have appeared in certain riions of *b«t' vast tenitory, have proceeded lDJ internal causes which had their origin in their tier governments, and have not ye^t been thor^, e bly removed.' It is manifest,. that these causes daily los' n S '^eir e ff ect i a nd that these new les are settling down under governments elective fd representative, in every branch, similar to our o, In thifftourse we ardently wish them to per- ere under a firm conviction that it will promote if happinws. In this their career, however, we ivenot interfered, believing that every people jy«a rWht to institute for themselves the govern- in t which, in their judgement, may suit tbem !. Our example is before them, of the good ef- t of wbich, being our neighbors, they are com- itent judges, and to their judgment we leave ft, the «xpeciation that other powers will pursue ie lame policy. The deep interest which we L in their independence, which we have ac- owledged, and in o tbeir enjoyment of all the Ms incident thereto, especially in the very im- irtant one of instituting their own governments, ,! been declared, and is known to the world.— iparated, as we are, from Europe by the great tuticOceau, we can have no concern in the rs of the European governments, nor in the iuses wbich produce them. The balance of power tnetn them, into whichever scale it may turn, in various vibrations, cannot affect us. It is the jtereit of the United States to preserve the most idly relations with every power, and on&condi- fair, equal, ajid applicable to all. But in re* rd to our neighbors, our situation is 1 dlfcrent.— is impossible for the European governments to terfere in their concerns, especially in those allu- idto,- which are vital, without affecting us; in- led, the motive which might induce sucb ioterfe- mce in the present slate of the war between the' riles, if a war it may \be called, would appear to equally applicable to us. It i s gratifying to row that some of the powers with whom we enjoy very friendly intercourse and to whom these views ive been communicated, have appeared to acqui- e in them. The augmentation of our population, with the pjosion of our Union, and increased number of ates, have produced effects in certain branches of r system, which merit the attention of Congress. ime of our arrangements, and particularly the [udicta-ry establishment, were made with a vievv Mbe original thirteen States only. Since then the id States have acquired a vast extent of terri- Ity; eleven new States have been admitted into le Union, and territories, have been laid off for tree others, which will likewise be admitted at n o (SUnt day, An organization of the Supreme which assigns to the judges any portion of o» which belong to the inferior, requiring *jr passage over so vast a space, under any distri* Hioa of fti« States that may now be made, ir not ^practicable in the execution, must render, it. im- TOijble for them to discharge the duties of either •ancu, with advantage to the Union. The duties {the Supreme Court would be of great importance pis decisions were confined to the ordinary limits (other tribunals; but When i'C is considered that til Court decides, and in the last resort, on all the feat questions which arise under our constitution, Pfoiving those between the United States, individ- |»lly, between the States and the United States, & ^jween the batter and foreign powers, too high an stale ef$ieir importance cannot be formed.— !« great interests of the nation seem' to require r tlD «Juilgei of the Supreme Court should be ex- torted from every-other duty than those which are pent to that hjgh trust. The organization of pinferior Courts would, of course,'be adapted to pcumstances. It is presumed that such a one might 1 lormetas would secure an able and faithful dis- P«rge of their duties, and without any material station of expense. I *W condition of the Aborigines within our J™'1>, and especially those who are within the lim- _ , an y of the States, merits likewise particular liVi? 11 ' ^ x P er ! ence has shown that unless the I \Dei be civilised,' they can never be incorporated lj\° our sy&tem, in any form whatever. It has I, ,se shown, that in the regular augmentation ll 0Up population, with the extension of our set- jmentR, t ti e i r fe ituaCion will become deplorable, if extinction is not menaced. Some well-digest- tiei? • Wfalcl1 wl \ rQbCi i ei lhera from sucn c'»l' km ' - p «s dti§ t Q ihuir rigtts, to the rights of ^UmimH 1 and to the honor of the nation. Their ciytjtea-- « mdispeosable to their safety, and this cinibe m \ ished only by diigrees. Th' p N -'pVoWssi#ust gsfectma* b« wroughtShin'^iia^UWiDifllr ues of the most serious cfiatfa'cter' preien^n^# •J? to the attainment of this Ve^d^«iF4bie b ^ on^he-territory on whicn,th«y/pib^v%S|de>- : -' might gradually be drawn there, The execution of this plan would necessarily be attended with ex- pense, and that not inconsiderable, but it is doubted whether any other can be devised which would be lets liable to that objection, or more likely to sue-, peed. In looking to tlj« interests which the United States have oil the Pacific ocean, and on the West- ern'coast of this continent, the propriety of estab- lishing a military post at the mouth of Columbia riv«r, or at some other point in that quarter, with- in our acknowledged limits, is submitted to the con- sideration of Congress. Our commerce and fisher- ies on (.balnea and along the. coast, have, much in- creased, and are indexing. It is thought tbut a military post, to wbich our ships of war might re- sort, would afford protection, to every interest, and have a tendency to conciliate the tribes, to'the north west, vviib whom our trade is extensive. It is thought also, that by the establishment of such a post, the intercourse between our' western states and leriitGries and the Pacific, and pur,trade with the tribes residing in the iyteriopv on each^ida the Kocky Mountain,.would be essenlialiy pi'oigoted. To ca'rey this oltject into* effect, Ibe'apprrjjHlttion of an adequate sum to authorize the employment t!f* a /rigate with an officer of the corps «f Engineers, , Jo explore, the mouth, of. the.Columbia nyer, and the coast contiguous' thereto, to enable the .Execu- tive' to make such estabrisattuint.^t the iqostsuitable pojnt, is recommended to Congress. , ' . It is thought that attention is also due? to the improvement of this city. Tbe communication be- tween the-public buildings, and in various««>tber parts and the grounds around those buildings, re- quire it. It is presumed also, that the completion of the Canal from the Tiber to the Eastern Branch, - would have a very salutary effect. Great exertions have been made^ and expenses incurred by the citk Kens, in improvements of various kinds; but those which are suggested.belong exclusively to the gov- ernment, or are of a nature to require expendi- tures beyond their resources. The public lots which are still for sale, would, it is not doubted, be more than adequate to these purposes. % $ From the view above presented, it is manifest that the situation of the United Spates, is in the highest degree prosperous and happy. There is no object, which, as a people, we can desire, which we do not possess, or which is not Within our reach. Blessed with government's the happiest which the world ever knew, with no distinct orders in society, or divided interests in any portion of the vast terri- tory oyer which their'dominion extends, we have every motive tolling together, which can'animate a virtuous and enlightened people. The great ob- ject is to preserve those blessings, and to band them down*to our latest posterity. Our experience ought to satisfy us that our progress, under the mo6t correct and provident policy, will not be exempt from danger. Our institutions form an important epoch in the history of the civilized - world. On their preservation, and in tbeir utmost purity, every thing will depend, extending as our interests do, to every part of the inhabited globe, to every sea, to which our citizens are carried by their,industry arid enterprise, to which they are invited by the wants of others, and have a right to go, we must either protect tbem, in the enjoyment of tbeir rights, or abandon them, in certain events, to waste and desolation. Our attitude is highly interesting, as relates to other powers, and particularly to our southern neighbors. We have duties to perform with, respect to all, to which we must be faithful. To every kind of danger, we should pay the most vigilant and unceasing attention; remove the cause where it may be practicable, and be prepared to meet it when inevitable. * Against foreign danger the policy of the govern- ment seems to be already settled. The events of the late war admonished us to .make our maritime frontier impregnable, by a well-digested chain of fortifications, and to give efficient protection to our •commerce by augmenting our Navy to a certain ex- lent, which has been steadily pursued, and which it is incumbent upon us to complete as soon as circum- stances will permit. In the event of war, it is on the maritime frontier that we shall be assailed. It TB in that quarter, therefore, that we should be pre- pared to meet the attack. It i9 there that our whole force will bccalled into action to prevent the destruction of our towns, and tbe desolation and pillage of the interior. To give full effect, to this policy, great improvements will tieHmfisgsosa- ble. Access to those works, by every practicable communication, should be made easy, and in every direction. The intercourse also between every part of oiir Union, should be promoted and facilitated by the exercise of those powers which may com- port with a faithful regard to the great principles of our Constitution. With respect to internal causes, those great principles point out, with equal cer- tainty, the policy to be pursued. Besting on the people, as our governments do, State and National, with well-defined powers, it is of the highest impor- tance that they severally keep within the limits pre- scribed to tbem. Fulfilling chat sacred duty, it is of equal importance that the movement between them be harmonious,- and in case of any disagree- ment, should sucb ever occur, a calm appeal be made to the people, ana 1 that ^hetr voice be beara\ and promptly obeyed. But governments being in- stituted for tbe common good, we cannot fail to prosper, while those who made them are attentive to tbe conduct of their representatives, and control their measures. In the pursuit of these great ob- jects, let a generous spirit and national views and feelings be indulged, and let every part recollect that by cherishing that spirit, and improving the- condition of th© others,\ in what relates to their welfaie, the general interest will not only be pro- moted, feat the local advantages reciprocated by all. , t cannot' conclude this communication, the laBt of the kind which I shall have to make, without recollecting with great' sensibility and heartfelt gratitude, the many instances of tbe public confi- dence, and,the generous.suppoit. wjych__l have received from ..my fellow citizens, in the various trusts with which 1 have been honored. Having commenced my service^ in early youth, and contin- ued it since,, with few and short intervals, I have witnessed the grea,t difficuH^^o which our Uuion has heen exposed, and admired the virtue and court- age with which (hey were surmounted. From the present prosperous and happy slate, 1 d.enve a gratification which I caimat=jexpress. Ttiat tbese^, blessings may be preserved and peipetuated, will be the object of my fer.vent nnd ui/ceasing prayers. to the Supreme Ruler of tbe JSJifi^erae. „ ..„ , . - JAMES MONROE. Washington, Dec. 7, iSW. ' daily trip may be performed up\ and down, genially fi^ day lisrbt. A perfect navigation from the Erie $ahat\ up to Geneva, and a Steam Boat oij the^en*e,ct»,'liia%e, Connected with regular lines of stages atliotheiids of the Lake, will give a new impulse to business -antj-nnr' part fresh vigor to the industry of a great, extent ipf-' country. The Counties of Seneca, Cayuga, Tompkins, Tioga, Steuben, Yates and Ontario will immediately feel the happy influences of these improvements and es- tablishments. Our Salt and Plaster will be sent into the north and west parts of Pennsylvania, and will fiiid a good market down the Susquehannah even to tide water. In return for these articles and for the large supplies of Merchandise .which will be required from New-York, we shall receive from Pennsylvania iron, Coal, Produce, &c. The exchaf^e and transport of these commodities will afford a lucrative employment to a largo portion of our active population. The far- mers will resdize tlie chief advantages, arising from re- duced transport charges ; the canal re* euue, from tolls and salt du.Ues, will increase incalculably; and the city of New;-York will receive alarge accession <Jf trade, which used to flow down the Susquehannah. To trav- ellers passing north or south, the Steam Boat will af- ford the greatest convenience. From, the -head of the Lake the-distances are as fol- lows:-—\* . \ To the city of ?N. York, via O vvego and ) Milford, / . - ' . 5210E.S.E. To Philadelphia, via Newtown and } < JJerwick, .'. • ,..\•: > To Hatrisburgh,, _' - , To'Baltimore, •.\'•\ . \ To. Washington city, - ' ' To Pittsburgh^ via Newton, WeHs- 7 boro, Sic.. ' ' . 5 220 S. E. 110 243 '>, \ 2'80.S. 220 S;W. nel^rfirps^rl^^the^tafe...And wl>jng& ifa$ successful progi'es^ near CQfti|ite^rin, < * gjteat productiveness/Of the EHrieWd Tppalti Canals, fcavje anipiy' conMned wisdotn of the policy,,and aflfrird un- doub^d'pidence of the ability p£ the Slate to accomplish similar works: Therefor^ '\ V ResoUetf, That the improvement^ of the Navigatiori.bejween the Seneca and Cayuga Lake? and\the Erie Canal, is an object of the greatest importance, both as it regards the generalinterest of the state and the pros- perity of this district of it ih particular; and that this measure justly deserves the imme- diate^ attention of the Legislature in orcler to provide for- its; early accomplishment. Resolved, That it is proper and expedient to apply to the \next Legislature for the pas- sage of a jlavv-j^ulhoj'izing^ the^tdoption^oT such measures as will soon place the naviga- tion between the\ Eri&Ganul and the \Seneca Luke in a like condition-; and under similar regulations wijth thfi; ©fenplaln' and Grand Canals..: ' - '-. r -; ; . •/ \\\ Resolved, That we ^spectfully. invite the -ist. T B% MibscriWr offers hi 8 sertice^ (6 ffitf ctlizertsv#^¥i^fr*nii! its t icit»ity,it* m¥mmB/&:mRmoN' i t^m atv lend pr^nftfl^ft^ faifhfoliy to all fealls tit tbfiljne of b/i^ ^roreaaroo.,, He hasiiiafeew aBfofStJe*, ia lihe* > secoiid story of the oW Buildiiig atlJQirilne jth^Bank. , '.- \. .'• • '» ifkWh SOUTHWOETH. ' Genevar\Bci($AZ\W%4. f < _.~9 CARRIAGE MAKINeT tfe^tf Ifa/iu of oW p^s^hi Stst«#ndTer Iiii^I\li# e . ' llock y Mouniiin, and -Mexico, ||^»W'*Territory W-'wIp&lJtney m%ht. \* IIv,.M/^W^ fi * V|Went « w h> c5 » hiigh't »e success- l|^ ;J»h6|h( ( - if jhrt territory should be ilivi- ll)Ws5sPWj ^ W«'«* s Veement w'yJh4he „«.. -~ ^-----* *- - V jj,g 0 y er ^ m e n t 8 b e s,ifor/»*ery branch; \jp. tnV*«*t» of?*jvi' Within but* limits from ine oeuevu JuaMt0:tlKJUTW! ^,„,™~, t „.. — pj™,^_^___ notice of-ah. ifitendettajjphcatton to the, next I»e|isl a - tiire for s an act to incpjrp<?fate ik9^QWa.;Ste!m*BoM CompcfWi^oth of wh|ch will be found ih i our paper of '\ The importance of these objects mtfet be-sjnjfficiently obvious to every well informed nuind- They aire calcu- lated to open an extensive range for trade, travel and tmnsifortatidri between the'city of New-York, the \Ves- tern and;N6rthem p»rts of Pennsylvima, and the Val- ley of Qhio, ttfrough the Erie Canal, Seneca Lake, The President's Message was sent to Congress at noon on Tuesday, the 7th inst; and received here by mail early on- Monday mornings in the New-York JEvening _ Post and New-York Statesman. Its great length iiecesr sarily excludes a variety of other matter from ourjiaper; but the reader will be richly repaid by its perusal. The President gives a flattering view of the prosperous con- dition of the country and its finances. John O. Dunn is chosen Serjeant at Arms of the House, in place of Thomas Dunn, deceased. A To make room for the Message without excluding the favors of our Advertising friends, we accompanyjhls paper with a SUPPLEMENT, on which will be fSWd a number of Advertisements and several articles of in- telligence. We have received for publication the proceedings of a numerous meeting in Phelps, of which Gen. Swift was Chairman, recQj»menJJi.ng pm* Representatives in Con- gress to support Gen. JACKSON for President. We regret the necessityof postponing these proceedings un- til next week. The unsatisfactory Report of the joint committee on the Chemical. Bank, is concluded in this paper. Volu- minous documents accompany the Report, which we have net room for.- It is probable .the next Legislature will probe the subject deeper: almost every body calls for a more thorough investigation of it. By the official canvass of votes for Governor and Lien- . tenant Governor it appears that Gov. Clinton's majority H 16,359, and Lt. Gov. Talhnadge's, 33,049! ~ It is certain that there has been no election of Presi- dent by the electoral colleges. Gen. Jackson and Mr. Adams will go into the house of representatives, with either Mr: Crawford or Mr. Clay, but which of the two is uncertain. Next week we shall give such returns as have reached us. Chancellor Kent, who was associated with Erastus Root and Benj. F. Butler, Esqrs. by a late act of the Le- gislature, to Revise the laws of this state, has declined the duties, without assigning a motive; but which doubt- less was an unwillingness to act with a man of General Root's character. Boot Race. —Capt. Harris, of the British frigate Hus- sar, now in New-York, having offered to run a boat be- longing to hiin'against any boat in N. York, the invita- tion was readily accepted by the Whitehall boatmen, and a purse of #1000 made up. The race was run on Thurs- day last and the New-York boat won, beating the other 300 yards in four miles, which was performed in twenty two minutes. Insult resented. —The commander of one of the small schooners under Com. Porter, in the West Iitdies, hav- ing, on some pretence^ been imprisoned and insulted by the Spanish authorities of the town of Faxarado, the Commodore headed an expedition of 200 men, march- ed to the town, spiked the cannon of a battery and re- ceived an humble apology from the Spaniards—all with- out bloodshed. Commodore Stewart is to be tried by a court martial on charges relating to his command-in the Pacific. The bodies of seven women and three children were found in the cabin of the sloop Neptune, when she was raised ; names not mentioned. John Randolph, Esq. has returned from England and gone on to take his seat in Congress. The Jackson ticket has succeeded in Missisippi, Ala- bama and Indiana. \ -.. A fire broke out in a store of W. Si A. Marvin, in Al- bany, the 9th inst. which destroyed property to the a- mount of from 7 to #10,000. The fever at New-Qrleans has ceased. w A second newspaper is establishing in the village of Penn-Yan, Yatejs county, to be conducted by Mr. E. J. Fowle, late of the Ovid Gazette. The first number is to be issued this week. A Circuit Court will be held by Judge Throop in the village of Penn-Yan, on Tuesday the 25th day of January next. AN IMPOSTOR. On Thursday last a man catling himself George Washington Colt, was taken up in this village as an impostor, and brought before J. L. Smith, Esq. He carried with him papers stating that he had been cast away upon Gape Hatteras; that he had saved the life of a young lady by his efforts, and that, in consequence, he had lost his health, &c. This statement, which he said was a copy of the original, which he had lost, bore the names of Gov- ernor Yates, Stephen Van Rensselaer, Esq. and many other very respectable citixens. He was rec- ognized by a gentleman of this village as the same person whom he had seen in custody in New-York, about five years Mnce, on bis way to Bridewell; whom be had stopped here some time ago while practising tbe same imposition Oirour inhabitants, and whose real name is Cole. He was committed to gaol for 60 days, to be kept at hard labor. . There are many of these gentry upon the public, swindling the credulous and chadtablejinder various pretences. It is hoped that every cftiZeTtrwill con- sider it his duty, and-take the fifst ^opportunity to deliver such impostors, over io the civil authority, to receive the penalty of the lawi .In this way alone can this business be~l9rokeri up, which is so profitable to these worthless vagrants, but burden- some to the community. i V INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS. At a Meeting, held pursuant to public notice, jat Faulkner's Hotel, in Geneva, on Wed- nesday evening the 8th Dec. 1824, on the subject of improving the Navigation be- tween the Seneca Lake and the Erie Ca- nal-H&NRY DWIGHT, was chosen Chairman, and WILLIAM S. DE ZEN©, Secretary. The following preamble and resolutions were offered, and unanimously adopted : Whereas the S o enecaLake and its Out-let forinthe naosUiaturaif^nnectirig links in-the chant $ uiteri6f-jcnram%ication.between the navigable waters of the SWq^wnnah river andthe ^\c.CttM^requirinlhttt a j8 Jight ef- fort froni \the hand of aftto sepie|*ihrough this eligible channel, & valuabfc t|Side be- tween the city of New^York and t^fcouftt|r: lying near the/Pen^ van ns- ImU;•> ;;^||i whereas the great and increasing po^olia^^ agricultural resources and commercial wfcrfts. of this extensive jmd_ fertile district of .coun- try,, require a more perfect, navigation than now exists between the Seneca Lake and Erie Canal, which, when effected, will contribute largely to the business of our Em ,,. xn«*„ we 'inspect co-operation, of all persons' ihteVestld in the ( object of this 'meeting.^ and that we eonfif' dendy rely on the liberal encouragement and support of all friends to .internal improve- ments towards promoting a measure of deep importance to the State aj large. Resolved, That Wm. S. De Zeng, An- drew M'Nab, Hcnrv Dwight, Wm. Tillman, David Cook, R. M. Bayly, Nicholas Ay- rault, and Hiram Waibridge, be a Commit- tee to carry the foregoing Resolutions into effect, and to do whatever may seem to thetn necessary and proper to further the ob- ject of this meeting. Rgsohed, That the proceedings of this Meeting be signed by the Chairman and Se- cretary, and be published in the several newspapers printed in tins village and in the city of Albany. > HENRY DWIGHT, Chairman: WM. S. DE ZENG, Secretary. In this town, on Friday the- 19th ult. Mr. GIL- BERT. BUSH, aged XCVIll. yeais. In Palmyra; the 6th inst. WM. A. MCLEAN, Esq. a^ed 25* years. / . At bis late reiidenfiein Freehold, Monmouth co. N. J. on tbe 22d ult, the- Rev. John Woodhull, D. D« aged 82. late and formany years Pastor of tbe PreMbyteriau Cbuitb in that jilace, having been in the mininli y more than fifty years. T HE subscriberf having commenced I he above uusines at the #ign of thtf, Cdach\intjprining fh* shop of Hattkellt M^ 3r ^kieea-s^ekc^^f^^ai^ a few! Wagoas ^nd Sleighs, of suj»e;ior quality. Thi»y will also offer on Ihe^openhig o/ ibe e^wing spring a complete! a38brini*nl or ' l ' ? : ^ •- .'•,.> • , • .'. •• wutG&m te&c... ' \•;>; which will be of their-own manufacture* > tpade •&(• selected materiats and warranted in pomt at\elesrance and durability: eqft&l to ' any Jn tt*fe union. . They inieou to spare no pahvgin procuriug materials of the first'', quality, ahd.no timber will be usedby theni until it-is thoroughly seasoned. The public are invited to call and examine their work* * # * Carriages painted and repaired in the best manner, on the shortest notice. RO^&SQDlER. ( Geneva, 24th Nov. 1824. 0 fjC^ Wanted imtmdiafejy 2 good JOUR- NEYMEN at the above'mVmess. Also,,3 aclive lads from 15 to 16. years oRl ?8 APH* PRENTICES to said business'. P Notice. A N application will he made, at the next session ofjthe Legislature, for the jms- Bage of a law incorporating the subscribers atid their associates a-Company with a capi- tal of twenty thousand dollars, Cor the pur- |iose of navigating tbt> bt.neca Lake by Steam-boals. \*\ Samf. Walkins, G. Gonndhj, Samuel Colt, II. Dmight, Nicholas Ayraull, W. S. De Zeng, James Rees, A. M'Nab, Joseph Bellows, James Bogert. Seinr.a, T3U- Dec. 1824. (9:6w) OT1CE is hereby given, that an appli- cation will be imu'e to the legislature of the state of New-York, at the ensuing session Ihere.of, for an:a«l to incorporate a Com|iatiy Io be located in the village of t3e- nevsi, by the name and styl« of'the \ Onta- rio lofurance Company,\ with a capital of 500,000 dollars?, for llu- purpose of insuring against loss or damage by Ere, and against loss or damage by inland navigation, to re- ceive and execute trusts, aud to be invest- ed with powers and privileges incident to like institutions. December 14, 1824. QT Last Notice. *£$ ERSONS Indebted to the subscriber are hereby informed, that after -tbe 1.^ day of January jaest, he intends to prosed without discrimination^ . ^ Aftiounts 1 dne to *he s«b ce or Siore at the GLAjSiBr been placed in the hands of S.CHERMERKORN for COJIeC-f nt. W. S. IJE 25ENG. Geneva, Dec. 10, 18124. 9 cute for pay uieti AH Notes ax scriber at the WORKS, hav Mr. JOHN V. R' lion aud settle B. Whiting, k C.Butier, H AVE formed a Partnership in the PRACTICE OV LAW—Office in the new Buildings near tbe Bank. They re- spectfully ask -A share of patronage. Geneva, Dec. 13, 1824. 9 Shoe and Grocery STORE* D M. BAKER haviog lorrned a partner- # ship with ASA EDDY, the business will be carried on uuder (he firm of \ EDDY & BAKER\ in the new brick Budding, two doors norlb of Dox & Co's. store, [Particulars ntxl wetk.] Dec 14. 1824. _9_ \' TAKE JSOTICE. TBE Trustees otj the Village of Geneva intend applying to the Legislature of tbe State of New- Vorlt, at their next seshion, for an amendment of the Act incorporating said Village. J. H.WOODS, Clerk. Geneva. Ontario co. Dec. 7.1844. . 6:0'8 NAILS: 100 Casks 3d, 4d,,6d, 8*1, lod, 12d, & 20d, Cut \ Nails, For Sale extremely \ovspn- Cash-* by G, STAFFORD & Co. Semda-Slrut, GemttL, December 6tb, J824. 8 Drawing at Hand. O N the 15th day of this month will take place, the drawing of Literature Lot- tery, Class No. 3, for October 1824. TICKETS am now Wiling for $6, for. which sum a'ft^no'gome FoKtfmfe msy^per- cnancejbe ou/arneu\ by baying~drie T at' : Fortune's Mead*Quarters 7 WHERE HAVE BEEN BOI/D— PfiztS^Ufy .. 1500 dollars, 1000 dpllftjp, 500 doilars, 200 Aa3iq.fi , 100 dollai^, and many smaller. • ~ < R. M. BAYL^i •• Corner of Seneca and Water-Sitreett Geneta, Dec. S, 1824. **4ft^l; &*. A Steam Boat' oh the Lake. for. towing freight boats, and carrying passengers will afford the-grcatest now feciiities to %avel and transportation through this vahn t h e able and interesting-section of countfy. The Lake be- Ig^ft l^^»^=STSa I porium7t<, & ICanal. revenue, and to the WESTERN Fire Insurance Company. mi sure Properly agai I HE subscriber, as Agcnlfor the West- ern Fire Insurance Company, will In- ifnsl loss or damage by fire. Win. S. DE ZENG. -Geneva. Dec lOfA, 1824. 9_ GENEVA • •- \ Grocery & Lwntfeer Y&rd. WHOLESALE AN» fU&Xpjf^-fi. ,. — T-j' • 'i, ••» ' ! \ T HE subscribers hare just received arid are now opening for Sale, af the Btbre neajj Hortsen's Wharf, Water-street, A general assortment of Dry Goods & Groceries^ which they are determined to sell a\a low as can be purchased in the village of Geneva, for Cash, Lumber, Stone, or most kinds? of Produc-e. ' AMONG THEIR ARTICLES MAT Bfc ¥0VlCB~ t tlQUORS, of all kinds? T*atfi Sugars; Tobaceo and Snoffj'' _ Molasses? Beer and Cidiejr^; box and keg Raisins j'Coffee j Pepper; Spice; Apple*,'-.CHrpn»L^Ki* Almonds; Filberts; Maderra-Ntifs-; * Peanuts; Cayenne Pepper; Mufttard; Ginger; coarse and fine Salt; Mackerel; Shad; smoked Salmon, Herring,;&c. ^ Codfish; ^>rie cask best London Porter|; Pork, Beef and Flour; BregAMpeis; Cakes; Soap; Candlesi^&hoeB & EeatMer; Nails of all sizes.; tarred,^ white Rope,'^P. On hand, 20Gp,pg$ads fetnily. CME.MSE, maDafactured at one of ibelSrsf ratedajfrles. Also, OYSTER^ by tlie do^en^u^l, keg offarril. ; \ s . ' , HZ*.?^ fr *v Constantly o» hand, allkim*/^'^, . L-UMBER, WOOD & nmtmmM$&, Cash aud the highest price pajdfof f c4% Wheat, Rye, Corn, Odteartd «%.'! * •m '~v'| ---I'll ''•\3;M '' ; ^?l *ti$i :& 'mi 7-1 ,->\*•: Geneva, Vecember, 1824. :t Apple Trees. F OR gale, 200.choice*Apple Trees of a, suitable size for transplanfiug. Inquire at this Genua, Nov. 18, 1824. • 6 Bules of Pmmm, *f i , J.. '• . .hAntk* • *> I N the COURTS of several CtreuitSvOt the StajJ York, settled by«*!hei Cirjcnit/twtf|«!8* of? JSiete-* purluance of the A(|t»;of Apr)! Price 50 cents, Fpjr.SaJe »t Bookstore. August.12. >a» BJJS^*. MM** %t » ^r-; mm *li :^^M ^jif'
