{ title: 'The Geneva gazette, and mercantile advertiser. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1829-1833, November 14, 1832, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn83031114/1832-11-14/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031114/1832-11-14/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031114/1832-11-14/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031114/1832-11-14/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
/« ' urn. -CJA^ NO. 21.—VOL. XXIV. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1832. TWffc i PUBLISHED ON WEDNESDAYS-BY JAMES BO&EB.T, AT HIS' PRINTING OFFICE, BOOKSTORE & BJXDERY, Main-Street, nearly opposite tlie Hotel, GENEVA, ONTARIO COUNTY. NEW-YORK. TERMS. ' To village subscribers, $2 50 cents a year.. To those living out of the village who call at the Bookstore, and to those who receive the paper by mail, $2. \To Companies of not less than ten, $1 50 cents, payable when the papers are taken. Single papers, six pence. O* No papers discontinued without payment of arrearages. •> ADVERTISEMENTS. Inserted at the usual rates. A liberal deduction to those who advertise by the year. [CP Handbills, Cards, Blanlcs, and all kinds of PRINTING, executed at the shortest notice and lowest prices. Keln^rortt Mam \Noti mnt. Corrected from Day's List....Nov. 3. NEW-YORK. United States' Bank and branches - -----£ N. York City Banks par Bk. of Poughkeepsie do Duchess County* do Lansingburgh do Long Island do Albany Banks All others Bank of Geneva Was. & Warren no sale Barker's 90 N. JERSEY. Farm.&Mec.over5 par Newark B. & Ins \ par OrangS Bank \ par State Bank \ pa^ State B. Newark \ par State B. N. Brns. \ par Other solvent banks |a£ Wyoming Bank of Reading Erie Bank Miners' Pottsville York Bank N. H. Bridge Co. All others do 1* 1 1 I uncertain OHIO. Commercial Bank of L. Erie at Cleaveland 1 Bank of Chilicothe 5 Bank of Marietta do Mount Pleasant do Commercial, Sciota do Dayton Manu.Jpom. do Farm. & Me'cBan. do Franklin do Lancas. Ohio bank do Western Reserve do Belmont bank do Farmers, Canton do All others nncertainl All others (26) uncertain MASSACHUSETTS. All the Banks £ Except Sutton bank 5 Berkshire broke Farmers'at Belch. 90a94 CONNECTICUT. All the \Banks & Except Derby broke Eagle broke PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia Banks £ Chester County \ Delaware County do \\Germantown do Montgomery County do Eastoh Bank do Farmers, Bucks co. do Farmers', Lancaster- do Harrisburgh bank do Bank of Lancaster do VERMONT. All the Banks h R. ISLAND. All the Banks £ Exct. Farm. Exc. broke MAINE. All the Banks £ Except Bath bank closed Castine broke Hallowell & Aug. broke Kennebec broke Passamaquody broke Wiscasset broke Delaware Banks Maryland Banks Michigan Dist. Columbia Georgia Notes Upper Canada Lower Canada . 1 1 5 3 3 NEW ESTABLISHMENT. JAIVTBS GILLESPIE, H AS just received, and is now opening in tlio Store North of James Bogerl's Bookstore, on the Public Square, a large and very carefully selected assortment of GROCERIES, comprising almost every article in tlio line; to- gether with choice Fruits, Preserves, Porter, Wines, Fish; Cheese, Dried Beef, Pork, Hams, Soap i Sperm and Tallow Candles, Brushes, Brooms; Linseed & Lamp OILS, Flour & Corn Meal; Common and Table Salt, Messrs. Miller's, and Chapman's and Sargent's celebrated SNUFF and TOBACCO. Also— HARD-WARE, CROCKERY, GLASS,, EARTH-EN8f STONE-WARE; Furnaces, Cordage, Manilla Door Mats, French Fancy Baskets, Willow Market and Clothes Bas- kets, Wagons and Cradles, Toy Cradles, Wooden Butter Prints, Ladles, Spoons and Bowls. Also,\ an assortment of Children's TOYS, and Mantle Ornaments, &c. &c. The subscriber in thus offering his Stock of Goods to his friends and-the public generally, would respectfully solicit a share of their patron- age by assuring them that no pains have been spar- ed in selecting first rate articles, and none will be wanting on his part to 'give every satisfaction to those who may favor him with their custom. Geneva, May 30, 1832. 98_ TYie \vighest \neice in Cas\\ WILL BE PAID FOR WHEAT, BARLEY, TIMOTHY & FLAX-SEED, At my Store in Geneva. • II. HASTINGS. September 18, 1832. • 14 WHOIF $0. 1832. do. do. do. do. >. CASH FOR WHEAT. T HE subscriber wilLpay the highest price in cash for 20,000 bushels of good=merchanta- ble WHEAT, delivered at his ware-house, Ge- neva. N. AYRAULT, 2d Aug. 1831. [55] Foot of Seneca-St bks JOHN BACKEKSTOSE, I S still up and doing a small business on the Hill. He has just received in addition to his former Stock of GOODS, tbe following Articles, which he offers to his friends and the public at a very small advance from cost:— 2 bhds. St. Croix ,. SUGAR, M*2800 1 do. P.Rico 1 do. New Itro.iu 2 do. New-Orleans 4 boxes Philadelphia Lump 1 do. do. Loaf 3 do. 3d Refined do. 3 do. common Lamp 4 chests Young Hyson <P do. Hyson 4 half chests Hyson 3 chests Skin lhhd. New-Orleans 2 hhds. P. Rico do. 1133 do. 2^9 do. 947 do. 240 do. ' 727 do. at s i p. lb. 742 TEA. do. do. dp, MOLASSES, do -*1689 FAMILY FLOUR, Fresh Flour from BeacWs Mills, At No. 1, Franklin Stores. J UST received and for Sale, a quantity of Beach's Extra Superfine FLOUR, (red brand ;) also, Superfine and Fine Flour. So great a preference has been given in New-York and other Eastern Markets to \Beach's red brand\ over other Flour, that it gives me great pleasure to offer it in this market. It will be sold low, and a constant supply kept on hand. Also, BRAN by the bushel. N. AYRAULT. Geneva, 20th July, 1831. 53 Family FLOUY. VA BARRELS Fine, Superfine, and Extra QJ\W brand. Just received, a constant supply of Flour, manufactured expressly for Family use, and at all times may be returned if notfound good. H. H. MERRELL No. 12, Geneva. March 21, 1831. Seneca-St. do. do. do. do. . do. do. CHOICE AND CHEAP GROCERIES. T HE subscriber has just received at his Vvell known and liberally supported Stand (in addition to his former stock) the following articles, which he will sell at the usual low prices : TEAS; Stc- €% chests Young Hyson Tea & 1 \ Tonkay 1 \ Hyson Skin * i 2;' 1.3 lb. each, Gunpowder '•2\ Imperial 3 boxes fresh Poland Starch 3 M very best Spanish Segars. TABLE SAUCES, CORDIALS, 1 case assorted Cordials 3 boxes Anchovies 1 case (12 bottles) Mushroom Catsup Walnut do. John Bull's Sauce. Reading do. Soy do, Cavoice -do. Capers and Olives 13 jars Pickled OYSJERS, in fine order. FRUIT. 7 boxes Lemons—3 boxes Oranges, 250 PINE APPLES—6 drums Figs 1 keg Tamarinds—4 doz. Lemon\ Syrup SUGARS St COFFEE. . 1 hhd. N. Iberia Sugar 1 do. N. Orleans do.—2 boxes Phil. Lump 3 bags Cuba Cofl'ec-500 Ibs.-« _3 \ Rio \ 300 lbs. CT WINES. • 1 qr. cask Old Madeira—1 do. Sicily do. 1 do. Mars'ls do. 2 do. Malaga—1 do. do. Claret FISH. 0«barrels New-Conn. Mess Shad, 1833. . 8halfbbls. do. do. do. 12 bbls. No. 2 Mackerel 18 boxes assorted Herring *\ \ 400 smoked Alevvives. 700 lbs. Codfish 340 lbs. Dried Beef, (city cured) 130 lbs. Venison Hams do. SPERM CANDLES, ftc. 3 boxes Sperm Candles—4s 3 \ do. do. ' 5s 3 \ do. do. Cs 1 box fire Crackers—160 packs C casks ball Mountain Lime 27 doz. assorted sizes Jelly Cups 1 doz. China Butter Tubs 1 doz. Common do. .480 lbs. Candy, from Stewart's, N. York 4 coils Ropej assorted sizes 4d, 8d and lOd cut Nails. j POWDER, SHOT Sf LEAD. 2 kegs English Powder 4 do, Philadelphia Powder ft 8 bags Shot, assorted Nos. 250 lbs. bar Lead. JOHN BACKENSTOSE. Geneva, June 27, 1832. 02 do. do. do. do. ,16. do. do. do. 1 hhd. LAMP OIL, (pure;) 1 tierce Rice 3 quarter casks Port WINE 1 do. do. Madeira do. 3 kegs Ginger; 1 do. do. pure 12 half, quarter, and whole boxes Raisins 6 drums Figs; 2 kegs Malaga Raisins 2 kegs Zante Currants 8 bags assorted COFFEE, __j 6 boxes sperm. Candles, 4's, 5's and 6's 12 dozen Corn Brooms, (Shakers) 2 kegs very best Plug Tobacco 1 do. do. Cavendish do. 3000 best Segars, (none better) 75 lb. Arrow Root, in lb. Jib. and £ lb. papers 15 do. Patent Barley, £ lb. papers 15 do. do. Groats, lb. and 4 1U. papers 40 do. Oat Meal; 12 dozen Magic Matches 8 barrels No. 1 Boston MACKEREL 12- do. 7 half ba 6 _*.do. <3 qr. ban 6 do. 4 barrels Connecticut mess SHAD, No. 1 12halfbrls. do. do. do, - . 1&.2 12 boxes smoked If erring; 1 barrel pickled do. J barrel Alam; J barrel Sal Nitre | do. Epsom Salts; | do. Madder 25 pounds best Indigo. He returns his sincere thanks to hjs friends in the village and country, not forgetting No. 9, for tbe very liberal support he has received, and hopes, by offering the first rate Goods at a price that will not fail to suit, that he 'may (no mistake in JOHN) continue to receive the same liberal support. No- thing shall be wanting on his part to please those that will look in upon him: and should any article be wanting that he has not on hand, it shall be had in a few days, if ordered. Geneva, September 12, 1832. 13 12 do. 7 half barrels v 6 ^».do. <3 qr. barrels 6 do. 2 1 2 1 2 do- do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do-. DYE WOODS. fJlHE subscriber is now receiving his Fall Dye Woods, and Dye Siujfo^ comprising every article in that line—a few of which are enumerated: Campeachy LOGWOOD, stick and chip'd; Cuba FUSTIC, Coro NIC. WOOD, Bonair do. do. Hf<u:he\<!©- do. Copperas, Alum, BlueVitriol, -Bladder,* Verdi- gris, Oil Vitriol, Spanish Float Indigo, Bengal Indigo, Woad, Nutgalls, Curcuma, Cream Tar- tar, Red Tartar, Press Papers, Jacks, Tenter Hooks, Brushes, Teazles, Plates, Screws, Cranks, Bars, &c. Also, Parson's, Swift's, and Mason's SHEAR- ING MACHINES ; all of which ho offers very low for Cash. II. H. MERRELL, No. 10, Seneca-street. Geneva, Sept. 5, 1832. 12 DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND MEDICINES. W W. CARTER, has on hand, and is now • receiving, a general assortment of Drugs, Cliemicals and Medicines of every description. A supply of all the new and popular Medicines, such as the Oil of Cantharidin, Acetate and Sulphate of Morphia, Denarcotized Laudanum, Sojidified Bals. Copaiva, Compound Extract of Sars'aparil- la, Saratoga Powders, and every other article in the Drug lrn»3 of tbe choicest quality. PAINTSTFlax-Seed OIL, LAMP OIL, DYE- STUFFS, &c. Good Medicines cannot be obtained at any other place cheaper, or on more favorable terms. Geneva, May 16, 1832. REMOVAL. H H. MERRELL has Removed his Stock . of Goods to the Store lately occupied as an Auction Store, No. 12, Seneca-Street, and three doors above his former Stand, where he will be happy to serve his friends with Goods loiocr than ever. Desirous of reducing his Stock of DRUGS and MEDICINE and PAINTS, he will dispose of them at about cost. Dealers will do well to call. Geneva, April 17, 1832. 92 £3> SALT. *~VNE H.U?iJ?JRED barrels. SALT, in good • • - II. H. MER.K.fcl.1,, No. 12, Seneca-street. 71 November 23,1831. CASH FOR WOOL. C ASH will be paid for any quantity of WOOL, at a fair market price, delivered at our Store- House, foot of Castle-street. ALSO, WANTED, 5,000 bushels OATS, for which Cash and the highest price will be paid by DAKIN & WOOLSEY. Geneva, May 29, 1832. 89 gTOTlS. STOTB& T HE Subscribers have received and aro receiving, a' very general assortment of STOVES, consisting of PARLOR & Door FRANKLINS, COOK, OVEN, BOX, SIX-PLATE & HALL —making a much larger =* variety, than ever before offered in this market. Russia and English Sheet Iron STOVE PIPE, and Cooking Stove FUR- NITURE, manufactured nt our own Factory, which we will warrant perfect in every respect, and much superior to that manufactured in the Albany and New-York markets. ,J)E GRAFF & TOWNSEND. Geneva, October 9, 1832. • 17 A. MEW GOODS. WHITNEY, lias just received from New- York, a large and complete assorment of DRY GOODS, HARD-WARE, CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE and GROCERIES, which will be sold at tow prices. Among them are, Black, blue,- olive, green, mixt and drab BROAD CLOTHS and CASSIMERES; Stripe Cassimerg,_aj»avy article; Merino Cloths and Circassians, Bombazine ; Real Goatshair and common CAMBLETS; Plaids, Flannels, Baizes, Merino Shawls; Black and col'd SILKS and SATINS ; Ribbons, Calicoes, Ginghams, Muslins; 0-4, 7-4 and b-4 Linen and Cotton Damask ; Ticking, Cotton Yarn, Sheeting and Shirting; CARPETING and RUGS. HARD-WARE. Knives and Forks, Candlesticks, Tea Trays; Locks, Butts and Screws, Files, Latches; Shovels, Trace Chains, Brass Kettles ; Britt. and B. Tin Tea Pots, 4d to40d Nails r Glass and Brass Commode Knobs; Iron and Hollow-Ware, Brown Twine,_&c. Crockery and Glass-Ware \ Fresh TEAS, COFFEE, Spices. Molasses-; Lump and Brown SUGARS, Looking Glasses; Boston Crown GLASS, furnished at Factory prices & freight, pure winter-strained LAMP OIL, &c. &c. Geneva, October 10,' 1832. ' (>:17 T' NEW GOODS. OCTOBER 8, 1832. • • & HE subscriber has returned from New-York, and is now opening a large supply of FALL and WINTER GOODS; among which are the following: Blue, black, brown, bottle green, and mixt CLOTHS; Blue, black, drab, mixt, and stripe CASSI- MERES ; Blue, mixt, lavender, and stripe SATINETS ; Brown and drab PETERSHAMS ; Green, brown, pearl, maroon and claret MERI- NO CLOTHS; Merino Circassians, a great variety; Italian Silks; Watered Silks; Calicoes ; Ginghams; Merino SHAWLS; Thibet Hkfs; figured Velvet Belts; Crape and Silk Dress Handkerchiefs; 2 cases fine Straw BONNETS •, 1 case fine Leghorn HATS ; Straw Gimps ; Brown & bleached SHIRTINGS & SHKET- \VStfgHSlr Jrfgrtfin, arfa limericau CARPETS ; RUGS, &e. Also, aK.OCEB.IE3 «& CKCCKERY. The ahove Goods will be sold fur cash, at his usual low prices. JOSEPH THAYER, 8:17 No. 38, Seneca-St. Geiievn, TEMPERANCE. /~ WHY IS IT? ' Why is it that persons commencing life under the same auspices, and frequently in the same branch of busines, differ so much in final results? We see in every city, town and village in the Un- ion,, persons engagod in the same occupations, and starting with like advantages, while one prospers the other fails. Certain success in all cases can- not be expected; but do we not frequently attrib- ute the cause of failure to other than the trne cause ? The enterprise of this country is so great, and com- petition so eager in every branch of business, from the farmer who cultivates his fifty acres of land, to the manufacturer with his million of capital, that profit can'only result from economy, good manage- ment, aad we may add*, temperance. Why is it that two farms, side by side, where the soil is c- qpally good, present so different an aspect 1 In the one case, the fences and the huildings are kept in perfect repair; the stock on the farm is well fed arid thriving; for the owner would rather feed his cattle than the still with his coarse grains. In the other, the fences are always down, and the cattle destroying the crops; the house is in a dilapidated state; while old huts and old coats supply the place fo glass. Where such a difference exists, let the cause bo oxnmened,*\ and in nine cases out of ten ' ardent spirit will be found to be the root of the evil. So with any branch of business. Those farmers, those manufacturers, or those mechanics, who per- mit the use of ardent spirit, cannot as a general rule, stand in competition with those of the like employment xyho conduct their affairs on the prin- ciple of entire abstinence from strong drink. Why is it that the Society of Friends are almost invariably successful in their undertakings ? May it not be in a great degree attributable to tlio tact, thut they never drink ardent spirit ? Who ever has soen a Quaker puuper in this country 7 Who lias ever seen a Quaker convicted ? There may have been instances of both; but if so, they are tare indeed. What stronger argument do we want in favor of the cause of total abstinence, than that to be drawn from the habits of this high- ly respectable class of citizens. Their experience is invaluable. They have tried the experimeflt fully ; tfiey-have tested its value and they are con- stantly enjoying the advantages of it. It is«no wonderMhat thrift and succoss\attend them. Ibr they are alitfays sober, always cool and collected; and it is not their fault that they have this great advantage over others in their wordly business.— How desirable in every point of view, that the ex- perience of the Quakers should not be lost upon our country. How happy if the whole oommuni- ty would adopt the excellent rule, and have no- thing more to do with the destroyer! We should then see a new order of things. Health and pros- perity would then take the place of disease and poverty, while no estimate made would even approach the full advantages to be derived.— All classes would be gainers ; and even the dis- tiller, the wholesale-dealer, and the retailer, would soon find that they would not be losers. The fact is, the uso of ardent spirits has a tendency to de- stroy an immense amount of trade in useful .arti- _i_.r. ....!-. -ii ..... ,i.:— ~*A ,.„«ji«~ From the GcmsficJFqrmer, . FARMER'S AND GARDJ$»|!R'S WXWRK , ,, FOR NOVEMBER . During the month of Novemfeft.Werj'.iporl. farmer and gardener will f,„d a muHiWicatiqn of cares in preparing for winter. The,fajpfti?will be busy in collecting his corn, potatoes an&pJMj*p> kins, ploughing for spring crops, preparing wood and feeding bis animals intended lor slaughter.—. In collecting hjs corn, he should be careful iftSag- sorting out all such ears as are not sufficiently ripe to become merchantable j neither should the more perfect be laid too thick, for in that cage the evap- oration from the cob will render the grain .damp, and dispose it to mould. Much corn is. damaged every year by careless packing. Soft corn cgn. al- ways be fed to hogs and cattle intended for slaugh- ter to good advantage, and perhaps a greater pro- portion of the nutricious. part is available than when-it is more drjj and hard,'if fed without grinding. In all cases, where mills are conven- ient, we would recommend grinding corn, inland;- ed for feeding, with the cobs. As the crop of jihy was rather'short last summer, we would • recom- mend an economical use of fodder from, corn.—* The custom isjbecoming common of cutting the- stalks near tbe ground, and if vvell managed, they afford an excellent substitute for hay. In collecting and scoring pptutoes, farmers have been rather negligent, but we are happy to say, that in every thing' respecting this crop there is an increasing attention, in this section: not only is the quttntity raised increasing; yearly, but more atten- tion is now paid than formerly as to quality. In conversing with one of />ur best farmers u 'few days-since, he observed, that although he raised about two thousand bushels yearly, yet he did not raise enough in proportion (o other crops, us lid said they were tbe thoBt profitable crop'he Q&fjijt put upon his farm. As there are so many differ- ent-varieties of potatoes, having difforent quali- ties, each should be kept by themselves, and plan- ted according to the use fur which they are design- ed. There is much advantage in carefully select- ing those intended for family use. Such as aro overgrown are apt to be hollow, and soon become rank, and those that are small are often unripe, and not so dry as those of middle size. If pota- toes of different sizes are boiled at the same time, either the small ones will beuve.rdqnfl.Qrthe'lafge ones imperfectly—^in ehh.er case they^are less de- sirable than when they are uniform in size and cooking. There is no crop raised upon a-jarm so nndej- valued as pumpkins. This we believe\ is owing to the want of care in not seasonably collecting and securing them from frost. If once allowed to freeze they soon rot.. We have sometimes doubt- ed whether a cellar to 'a barn was not as impor- tant, in a pecuniary point 01 view, as one to a house ; at least.Tliey aro quite convenient, as pumpkins in such a situation may be kept until mid-winter. . v.. Ploughing for spring crops should by n o means hnfrgglectcd. Although some writers hnVe' sjop- keflfcgainst it, and perhaps there may\ be soils wwre^it would be injurious, yet- as n'g6n&at~ruw, _. ... .,_. it not only (acilitates egring'work, but tue> crops cles\; for lot all agree to stop making and vending aro much iricrenscdjjy it. \• _ \•» them, there would bo no drinking. Then a por- It is true economy to chop and! pile wood- foi tion of the hundred millions of dollars now spent winter during this month in every case where Woqd yearly in purchasing tbe poison, would he spent has become valuable. If farmers will- bo moio bread—this would help the farmer; | accurate in their calculations respecting fuej, they i. \ 51 T in procuring another portion in purchasing\ clothing—this would help the manufacturer; another portion in purcha- sing tea, sugar, coffee, &c. &c. and this would help the grocer; families would be better clad— and this would help the tailor, the shoe-maker and the hatter; all would live in better houses (and pay their rent too)—which would help the landlord. So in everv point of view, ull classes would be will find one half of the usual expense is entirely useless. By strict economy in fuel, less'w^d- land will be required ; and as westorti\'Ne'w-Yijrk has little broken land, more will bo appropriated to cultivation, and a greater population can' bo supported. .\- v . In no part of the operations of a farmer \iS^cHl*. \ culation more nocessary than in fattening nnimnVSi ft ga'mersVanu another thing, the dealers would place I during this and the n'e^xt month. EvetytortSK* qniry If WirrDtrfd&fi^aagerjheyateanifor on ia-1 should be familiar with the worth of an\* n \\.?\ .*'• -wtkNAskihreL greai proportion o! the persons WrJgagcd in the by feeding, by which he.wili be ctraVfodto traffic of ardent spirit, have either been rained by j mine at what time to siancbter or-sell it I**^a4alue of it will be It is TO CLOTHIERS. K ELLY & HALL, have just received a very general assortment of Dye Shiffs, and Dye Woods, of latest importation, and JI£ superior quality which they purpose to sell low. Geneva, Sept. 19, 1832. 14:tf CASH FOR HIDES. A EDDY continues to pay cash and the high- est price for BEEF HIDES and CALF i SKINS, at his Leather & Shoe Store, in Water- stree near the foot of Seneca-street, Geneva. May 25, 1831. 45 i I 95 T\ GENEVA RECESS No. 7, Seneca-Street. T HE subscriber is now receiving, and will keep constantly on hand, a choice selection, of FAMILY GROCERIES, as follows (in part:) Hyson, Young Hyson and Skin TEA; Brown, Lump and Loaf SUGARS; Box and Keg Raisins; Cloves, Cassia, Nutmegs, Mace, Pepper, Alspice, Ginger, Salaretus, Figs, Prunes, Lemons & Oranges; Nuts 1 —a great'variety; PJug Tobacco, assorted paper do; Cheshire Cheese; Shad, Mackerel & Codfish; Brandy, Rum, Gin, Wines, Cordials, & Whis- key. Tavern keepers and others will find it to their advantage to give him a call. On hand, and constantly manufacturing, an ele- gant and extensive assortment of CONFEC- TION ARIES, such as : Large and small Plums; Lemon, Hbarhound, Pepperrn. & Rock Candy; Lozfenges; smooth and burnt Almonds; Sticks and Drops on paper; Large and small Kisses; Cutaway, citron, and cinnamon Comfits; Mould aijd hollow Toys; BafTey.antrCocoa-tiut Cakes; Sugar, Sand, Nonpareils, &c. &c. &c. He flatters 'himself that he can manufacture as good -work as can'bo done at any other\ establish- ment, and is determined to sell as low as can be purchased in the tjflued States, cither wholesale SNUFF AI1D TOBACCO. AT FACTORY PRICES. HE .subscriber having been appointed Agent in this village, for the sale of Tobacco and Snuff, Monufactured by A. CAMPBELL, Sche- nectady—informs the public that he has just recei- ved a Consignment of the various sizes Paper TOBACCO, for Chewing and Smoking: and also, a full supply of SNUFF—all of which are of thg t best quality, and will be sold Wholesale, at the Maitufacturer's prices, free of transportation. Also, a few boxes prime Spanish SEGARS, are offered very low. THOMAS WICKHAM, At Dox's old stand. \-Gtmpa Aug. 17, 1832. 3m:I0 07*A CARP. A. JSXVTKS, WOOL CARDER, DfER, % CLOTH DRESSER. At the Red Mills, on the south side of the River, half way between Waterloo and Seneca Fall's. [D 3 All Goods in the above lino received and promptly attendod to at fy' AYRAULT'S, in Geneva. PRICES—For Black, London-Brown, London- Smoke, light and dark Olives, light and dark Snuff, Navy, Patent and fancy Blues, light and dark Cinnamon, Orange, Bottle-Green, dono in tho very best manner, at 2 shillings per yard.— Compound Indigo & Bottle-Green, 2s. Cd. Light common and dark Drab, Is. lOd. „ Home colors, such as Gray, Blue, Brown, &c. done from Gd. to 15d. Cloth but once sheared, or not sheared, the price will be lower, in proportion. Women's Prcst Cloth and Flannels—Red. Clar- et, Crimson, Red-Brown, London-Brown, &n. Is. 6d. per yard. Black, Navy, Patent nud Fan- temporato in consequence of the example or traf- fic of those they have looked up to for guidance.— Temperance Recorder, NOTICE. H AVING some time since disposed of my Stock of Goods, and being now anxious to •\'•\-•i—-J — -- , •, .„,. . bring my business to a close, I have this day pla- \ c y B,ae - Snuff-Brown, &c. Is. 4d. All kinds of ced in the hands of B. WHITING, Esq. all my I F S nc y D y\»g of Coverlets, Carpets, &c and all - • • -. .. i business in the above line attended to w.ith.the AYRAULT'S, i s Geneva. WHITISH, Esq. all \my • ecu 111 luc uauuo w» **. \ »*«.. , -i j , notes mid accounts, for collection; and unless set- j tied ^mediately, they will be PJ 08 ^^^^ Geneva, July 14,1832. ° 5 Hats, li&ttet's Stock, &c. T HE subscriber has just received at his Store, corner of Seneca and Bayly-streets, a large and elegant assbrtment of Fashionable Hats, Hatter's Stotfc and Trimmings, and READY MADE CLOTHING, which he offers for sate at Nexo^York prices. His Stock and Trimmings in the Hat line being very extensive, and embracing every article used 8y the trade, are richly deserving the attention of Manufacturers. GEORGE NICHOLS. Geneva, June 12, 1832. OOtf II PRINTING MATERIALS. T HE subscriber offers for sale cheap; and on a long credit for approved security, a va- riety of TYPE and other Printing rnaterinis part worn. J. BOGER1. Oct.l, 1832. . DE GRAFF <fc •BQWJSrSEBH* AVE on hand a large supply of IRON, NAILS, STEEL, and SHELF B.arAvfaxe, making their assortment perfect in every article of th DT BLACKSMITHS, and others wanting a- •ny description of Tire, Band, and HOOD IRON, are invited to call, as they can be served to all si- zes and kinds of Iron, Steel, Axletree Arms, Crow Bars. &c. . ,. It .,„„, Also, iost received, an assortment of Hcert- m-an's COOK STOVES. Geneva, May 23, 1832. strictest fidelity at N- September 18, ld32. 15 KEL.1*Y & HAL-JL, No. 12, Seneca-Street, . H AVE just received and offer for sale a gen- eral assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES St PERFUMERY; PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTj,, OILS; GROCERIES CROCKERY, Window Glass; Common S( Apothecaries' GLASS-WARh; LOOKING GLASSES. BRUSHES. StcStc which they offer for cash or approved credit, a low as can be purchased elsewhere. Although they do not profess the admirable secret of making a or retail. I profit in selling Goods at cost, yet they will en- TABUJBLVt I gigo to sell at a small advance from purchase Orders for Macaronies, Jumbles, Fruit, Pound I price. Persons wishing to purchase are invited and Sponge Cake, will receive prompt attention, \ to call and examine for themselves. T BYE WOODS. HE subscriber has just received from N. Y. a fresh supply of thefollowng articles. GENEVA FINDING STORE. At No. 4, Se7icca-Strcct. T HE subscriber offers for Sale, LASTS, Boot and Shoe TREES, Boot CRAMPS, THREAD of all descriptions, Pegs, Knives, Hammers, Pincers, Tacks, Brushes, and many other Articles, too numerous to mention. Also, LIVER OIL, by the barrel or quart. D. L. LUM. Gentry, Jane 4. 1832. !>9 I WOULD inform all those indebted to mp, whose- ACCOUNTS or NOTES have been more titan six months due, that unless SOON PAID, WILL BE SUED : and those, whoso Accounts or Notes are noio due, I would be much obliged to for ALL or a Part of the amount. H. H. MERRELL. Geneva. Jane 20, 1832. 01 daughtors married to men who have becomo in- be fed out unless to.a profit. Iti -vtry few insran ces does n farmer receive a profit fiotn feeding: fine merchantable corn to hogs; they may be /fit tened to greater advantage upon toiled potatoes, pumpkins, soft corn, &c. Every lover of the garden will find that many cares are necessary daring the present month — Not only should his grounds be dressed, but mntiy plants require protection from the seventy of tho frost. During mid-winter it is true the snow aots as a covering to tender vegetables, but after tho snow lias disappeared in the spring, many are de stroyed for want of protection. A light covering of pine or hemlock boughs over lettuce plants will completely defend them, and they will bo found preferable- to straw, as tliey lea\e no seeds to sprout and ohoak the young plants, and 'ivo among thorn. Spinago STRIKING CONTRAST. One of the peisons who has been for somo months engaged in digging down the clay banks in the city of Albany, has had in his employ du- ring the summer, about sixty men. This mun has not furnished his laborers with ardent spirit, but by example and persuasion has endeavored to influ- ence them to observe strictly the principles of total abstinence, and not without success. Most of his men have families, who number in the aggregate not far from 300 souls. The result of this course of conduct has been, that among these laborers and their families there has been no death by cbotena, . and only one of attack; thn wives and children of m . ,re , a '.° n «.\P l -- to . those employed have been comfortably provided A NOTICE. LL persbns indebted 10 the late firm of A. | goes EDDY & Co. oc the subscriber, by note I brethren not to come to with food\ and clothing; and while others \of differ- ent habits have sickened and died, these have en- joyed uniform health and prosperity. Another person engaged in the,same business has employed 25 men, who wifh'their families number nboot 125 souls. This man kept a grocery near iho place of his labor, and permitted his men to use ardent spirit as often as they pleased. Before he commenced his grocery, he was prosperous in his business, and had acquired a handsome properly. During the season five of bis men have died with tlie cholera, he himself has entirety failed in business, and his property hits been sold to pay creditors.— ib. MOBMONISM.—We are in the receipt of the sec- ond number of a Moimonite newspaper, publish- ed at Independence, Missouri, the settlement of that most absurd and singular sect. It is called \ The Evening and Alorning Star\—and is hand- somely printed, in the form and stylo of our lar- gest bibles. The first page is devoted to the rev- olalions from the prophet Mormon, and extracts from the laws for the government of the church.— Tho second and third contain the pomppus vision of \ Joseph and Sidney,\ who, \ being in the spirit on the 16th day of February,\ saw tho glo- ries of the Celestial, Terrestrial, and also Telcs- tial worlds. This vision, the editor says, \ is the greatest news that over was published to ma*— showing ,lho economy of, God in preparing man- sions for men.\ An nddreks \ to the elders who preach the good tidings,\ cautions them to reason from the bible-, illustrated by the book of'Mormon. Upwards of four hundred have joined the faith, \ since the work of the gathering commenced.\— Fifteen converts wcrejreccntly made to this strange i delusion in Boston. The money of the members into a general fund. The editor advises tho land of Zion,\ too I plants tl)U9 protected, will bo found to be more for ' ward in the spring tlmn whori left uncovered — Onions, w^en it is intended to raise them early from small ones, should bo planted in this month Grape cuttings should be prepared, ind either bu ried, or if hardy kinds, they may be pi inted where they are to remain. In short, all this month should be spent in preparation for tbe next season „i < . • Front tlie same, SILK.—It gives us pleasure- to notice cxlubi tions of the progress of the Silk culture in our country. The Northampton (Mass ) Couner,jn noticing the Fair of the Hampshire Agncnrtaral Society, says—\ There may be seen it tho Town Hall to-day. among tho articles of American MaVi- u-fneture, Silk in all its various stages of prcpara tion, from the looms of Mr. Shaw, in Belchertuwn, There are 1200 skeins of Sewing Silk of all col ors and beauty; 350 sticks of Silk bi aid, 66 skeins, of Silk from tho floss, or tow, as it is called, 10 hanks of Si|k reeled' upon the Italian reel, and many bundles reeled upon the American one, tho difference is striking. There arc aHo Silk hose made from raw Silk, and the tow also, a very firm and neat article. Mr. Starkw~ea*t(ierj of North amp ton, also, has some beautiful specimens of Silk hose, wove in this town, and I: undies of raw Silk for exhibition. The cocoons in theit vjrioui stages maybe seen there also. We rejoice to see E ublic attention turning to this practically useful ranch of business.\ • > s. JI IEF Parties and warranted to give satisfaction may be served, at short notice. . HENRY A. NAGLEE. Genera, May M. 1«39. 00 HOUs¥& SIGN'FAiNTING done as usual, in every variety of Style. , tp° Paints of all colors ground «' \if. Gmrra. May 1*». 1«31 \\ Logwood, Fustic, Nicaragua, ) ' Coro Wood Hatchwood. Camwood, Madder, Copperas, Alura, . Blue Vitriol. Quercitron Bark, Span. Fl. Indigo Manilla do. Bengal do. Verdigris, Oil Vitriol, Nutgalls, SHEARING MACHINES. . Together whh-every other article required by ClX now receiv/d and for sale %te ^ scriber; togetbef^vith a arge Stock of DEUGS and MEDICINES, PAINTS, \ftUORS »nd GROCERIES, which vvil. be so.d^rv.ow *r casn# No. 12, Seneca-Streets. •if) i*m £'' Curcuma, • Crem Tartar, Red Tartar, ' Extract Logwood, Grain Tin. Cochineal, Aq. Fortis. Spt. Sea Salt, Olive Oil, Jacks, Press Papers, Tentro Hooks, Brushes, Plates, Cranks, Screws, or book account, are hereby requested to softie the same without delay. Those especially whose Ac- counts have been standing Ibr a longer time than one year, will find it to the'ir interest to make im- mediate payment, as he designs to leave the ac- counts of those who do not soon comply with this request, at the Magistrate's Office for collection. loathe*, Boots aiai!L^\ioes, Manufactured.and for Sale at liis Leather and Shoe Store, in Water-Street, as usual. At EDDY. Geneva, August 29, 1832. ii F OR transferring plain and colored .Prints up- on white wood—a desirableartic e, as iten- ablcs any one to transfer pictures which they may wish to preserve upon wood. For sate at the Bookstore of *• BOGERT. On\fxn,, £rp*. «r^ 'will uv mo MJ tian ALMANAC the vear 1333 and the common Almnnoc for 0'.< Q fast—as provisions afo scarce in consequehco of] the Indians, \ the remnants of Joseph\—being sent to the west, by the government, where they must be fed in these last days.\—- Providence Jotir. Grrat Natural Curiositlj.— On board tho brig Charles, Captain Daveraux, of Boston, which ar- rived at N. York last Sunday,, from' Buenos Ay res, wos Brought a great natural cariosity> being an amphibious rhale animal of tho sifce Of a young heifer, arid l a app'earanco partaking of three spe- cies of animals, the elephant, the hog and the Jack-nss. He was taken on one of the large riv- ers about one thousand miles north-west of iho city of Buenos Ayres, by some of the inhabitants of the country. „ \ WORKISO CLEKOt.\—This has become a common and significant term i a England—it sep- arates tho \feeders\ from the consumers of the I flock—tho industrious front the Ipjiy'—the worthy *• from thnliaa-^ihe loan fro'rS tfielat—cock-fighting priests from reverend; miniMers;., H)KT TO TEA-.«AftiiHs.--'rPht a small quantity of carbonate of soda into S 'pet along with the tea and this by softening the-water, \* —-'--•-»- the infusion amazingly. Should hard, it will increase the strength of your tea a,t loast one half Almanacs for 1833. -—•TTorti i _.i c.oio wholpsalo and re- and this by softening tlie-water, will accelerate • The largest Ftoivcr St the targcsl Bird —In 1818 Doct. Arnold discovered in the Island of ^Sumat- ra, a flower which he named the liaffica Arnoldi, and which an author has called Willi much justice, ' the magiiiliceiitj'f itan.-ofthe vegetable kingdom ' Tho human mind indeed had never conceived such a flower i its circumference when expanded is nine feet ;\'ts nectorinm calculated to hold nine pints—the pistils are as large, as tow 8 bonis, and the entire-weight of the blossom computed to be fiftenn-pounds. Temple, in his- recent, travels* in Peru, states that he shot a- condor, and frothi notes taken on the spot, givcB us-the following? dimensions of il<* size >'When tlie wings aro spread, thcymeasurt. forty feet in extent from •poinMo-pOint--rfiej/eatIi- ers aro twenty feet ill'length/ arid tho-qmllpart eight inches in circumference. 'Mna-almuat reali- zes tlie fable roe -of'Sinhadin'oe Arabian Nights, but its. dimensions, a* hero given* feats on good and recent authority. - - ! ] Conflict toiift » Bear.^QWtlHf 7th nit a largo Bear' was discovered in GohcolraVVt« Tho alarm was.irni»*diateiygi'v«n,^arid thirty or forty mart snrroiiridod tlio woods in wliiih iho boar waa, ho was soon conie'uri with, and;six or seVarl ball* brought hiiOftoJtWeJgrotfiid^W Inshmin by UiO name of Deni* McCarthy, tvith-a pitchfo^fcrad' vnnccd ahd;ram,riis fork i«to the may Brniif did not likoMwJnnd wi%ow pawJ&McJted the fork frottj hishabdf 'and:«Oth.tafe j>tm drewMr^W'- Catth/uu'der'liim, bjt,J)iin,in;£packiu manner, and would Jhave^ilJedTiimforiiu'tnat a dozen man \MM do? but for the firn^^jjW 5 aVaqcd of aguan with a loaded musket, wljo deipatched him in* i sfantly.— St- Johntbury {Jr&.frpdpcr * ti\~*vm«im**mt**ilif I'Wtijfi ^TT^SESki.. 4.>K»i2 ; ^g IIII Mill lllli * t3£ jSjpKi^mriwK
