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T i?.\\\ -*> WE»]WES»A¥, JTOTE 36, 183»« ^FB0ide-]lO^-t9iK|^ PUBLISHED ON WEDNESDAYS—BY JAMES BOGEIM, I At his Printing-office, Bookstore & Bindery, Main-st., nearly opposite the Hotel, GE$EVA, ONTARIO COUNTY, NEW-YORK. TERMS. To village subscribers, $£ 50 a year. ! , To those living out. of the village, who call at the Bookstore, and to those who re- ceive the paper by mail, $2. •To, companies of not less than ten, $1 50, payable when the papers are taken. Single papers, six-pence. ft? 3 No papers discontinued without pay- |ment of arrearages. *** ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the usual ates. A liberal deduction to those who ad- gvertise by the year. (LT^ HANDBILLS, CARDS, BLANKS, and raall kinds of PRINTING, executed at the phortest notice and lowest prices. May 22, 1833. WE MILFORD & CO. [AVE now received and opened their Sjrring and Summer Stock of DRY GOODS,,„GROjGERI.ES, m CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE, HARD-WARE, &c. &c. Ml of which have been selected with care, ^nd purchased on the most advantageous ^erms—and as it is their determination to Dffer every article at a moderate advance on ihe cost, they feel confident that customers ( »n want of GOOD GOODS, will find it to their .advantage to visit the-corner of- Water and Castle-streets, before they make their pur- chases. Among their DRY GOODS will be found ilue, black, brown, olive brown, green, claret, adelaide and invisible green Broad Cloths; Slue, black and fancy colored Cassimeres; Jlue, black and fancy colored Satinets, of very superior quality; \ . vTiite & brown Drillings, Ermenette, Rouen Cassimere, English Cassinet, Puncetta, Lastings, black and green Crape Camblet, French Bombasin, and brown Linen, Can-, ton Cord, Striped Drilling, &c. &c. &c. for Gentlemen's summer wear ; .Jftorments, Grandarell, Fustian, Cotton Cas- §»/ simere, Striped Jeans, &c. &c. for Boys' summer wear; . large assortment of Calicoes, at from lOd to 3s per yard ; English and French Ginghams; French printed Muslins, new patterns; do Cambrics do french painted Muslin, a superior article ; jlilk and Crape, Shawls and Dress Hdkls; jadies' and Misses' Silk and Cotton Hose; 3entlemen's Silk and Cotton half Hose; ^adies' fancy col. embroidered Silk Hose; jadies' black and white Silk Gloves; do black and colored Hoskin do; Jentl^men's do do do do; do Brown Linen Gloves ; Slack, green and white Gauze Veils; fancy colored Gauze Shawls; Green Worsted Barege; black Italian Cravats; figured and watered Bonnet Silks, fashion- i able colors; Brown Linen Table Covers; ?ancy Table Covers; Silk Parasols; Palmarine, Oscarine and im. Crape Dress j Handkerchiefs; |aconet, Mull and Swiss Muslins, figured l and plain ; do- striped and cjross^barr Mus- I lins; 6-4<o 8-4, and 10-4 Table Diaper; -4 Irish Linen; Silk & Cotton Umbrellas; Jentlemen's and Boys' Cloth Caps; do do Leather do; English, Dunstable, and open-work Straw Bonnets; |1 case Leghorns, cheaper than ever; \Bleached and brown Sheetings & Shirtings; ^snaburgs; Zicklenburgs; Burlaps, &c. GROCERIES: lyson, Young Hyson & Hyson Skin TEAS, of the latest importation, and of superior quality, at reduced prices; ..oaf, Lump and Brown SUGARS ; Java, Laguaira and'Cuba COFFEE ; Indigo, Pepper, Spice, Chocolate, Salaretus; laisins, in boxes and half boxes; Molasses; Singer, Saltpetre, Alum, Sperm. Candles; /loves, Cassia, Nutmegs; >ld Port, Madeira, and Malaga WINES, of superior quality; . rmt«r-stranied LAMP OIL, warrant, good; Tall and Summer OIL; >ffdfish, Dun Fish, Herrings in boxes; Connecticut Mess Shad, No. 1, in barrels and half barrels; lackerel, No. 1, 2 and 3, in,do. and do. do. No. 1, in kits and one-fourth bbls. Spiced and Soused Salmon in kits. \xso—Iron, Nails, Tar, Pitch, Oakum and Cordage. leneva, 4833. 49 NEW GOODS, it Dox's Old Stand, foot of Seneca-street. JHE subscriber has just received an ele- gant and extensive assortment of Spring 4* Summer (roods, embracing every variety of Fancy fy Staple irticles in the Dry Goods line, including a large assortment of goods for Summer Cloth- %ig, such as Bombasins, Lastings, Drillings, Napoleon f iords, Brochelles, Cashmaret, Merino Cas- imeres, &c. An elegant assortment of black, white and carlet Merino long and square SHAWLS, Jl wool and at unusually low prices; Black, scarlet and White Thibet Wool & Uashmere Shawls and Handkerchiefs; Crape-Hernani, Barege, Damask Gauze nd Miss Kemble Dress Handkerchiefs; Calicoes; Ginghams; tinted Muslins, and Mandarins; Supei' Gros-de-Nap. Silks, assorted; Figur'd hiud water'd Pbul-de-Soie, Satins nd Florences;; Ribands; • . Thread Bobbi.? et and Muslin Insertings & Edgings; Thread h id Bobbinet Laces; India Matting and CARPETING; 1 case super Leghorn Bonnets, and 1000 Palm-Leaf Hats, §c. fyc. ~* 1 ON CONSIGNMENT—10 pieces Domestic CARPETING, from 2s & 6d to 3s & 3d |>er yard. A choice and well selected' .assortment of Groceries. ( All of which will be sold at the most re- uced prices, and oil the most accommo- ating terms. THOMAS WICKHAM. Geneva, May 8, 1833. 47 FRESH GROCERIES. - GENEVA RECESS. T HE subscribers are now receiving their Spring'and \Summer GROCERIES, FRUIT, &c. . The following comprises a few of the leading articles which may, at all times be found at their Establishment: TEAS—Imperial, Old Hyson, Young Hy- son, arid Skin Teas. SUGARS—New-Orleans, St. Croix and P. Rico Sugars; Philadelphia Loaf & JiUmp; White Havani and Brazil. MOLASSES—N. Orleans & Sugar-house. COFFEE^-Java, Mocha and tireen. FRUIT—100 bxs. Bunch, Muscatel, Bloom, Malaga and Sultana Raisins ; 50'drums fresh Figs; Citron, Zante 'Currants and , Prunes; 25 boxes fresh Oranges and Lem- ons ; Almonds, Pea-Nuts, Madeira and ' Brazil-Nuts, Cocoa-Nuts, & Lemon Syrup (fresh.) WINES, LIQUORS, &c—Madeira, Sher- ry, Malaga, Port, Claret, Sicily & Cham^ paign Wines; Brandy, Gin, Jamaica and St. Croix Rum, warrant, pure & genuine. •FISH—Mackerel, Salmon, Codfish & Shad; 50 boxes Herrings. Sperm and Tallow Candles, Cayenne Pep- per, Soda, Boston and Small Crackers, Powder, Shot, Lead, Pepper, Spice, Gin- ger, Salaretus, Mace, Cloves, Cassia, Nut- megs, Lucifer Matches, Pocket Lights, and Mustard. TOBACCO, &c—Chewing, Smoking and Plug Tobacco ; Pelon, Dorsemegoes and McPherson's hest Sugars; Common do. in boxes and bunches. TOYS, BEADS, &c—Cut Glass Beads, assorted colors; Wax, Brass and Hollow , \Glass Beads; Bead Needles and Silk; 50 dozen of French Kid and Jointed Dolls, assorted sizes; Whips, Watches, Snuff- Boxes, and Wallets. OYSTERS, &c—Also receiving a very large assortment of Pickled Oysters and Clams. , CONFECTIONS. They also continue to manufacture Con- fections of all kinds, and will serve up, at short notice, for Parties, and t o private fami- lies, Macaroonies, Jumbles, Fruit, Pound and Sponge Cake, Kisses, Mottoes, Ice Cream, &c. &c. &c. They have in their employ Confectioners from New-York, and are confident that work cannot be produced that will surpass theirs. The above Groceries have been selected with care, and warranted genuine—and by strict attention to business, we ask a liberal share of puhjic patronage. NAGLEE & LEWIS, Geneva Recess, No. 7, Seneca-street. May 15, 1833. 48 JYetv Store and JYetc Goods. T IIIQ -..horribers are now opening in the Corner Store, in «*». o-u>. „„„, J M j7^, ings, opposite the Geneva Hotel, an E»TU> NEW STOCK OF GOODS, consisting of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, WINES, &c. &c. For which they solicit part of the public patronage; and as their stock has been pur- chased on as good terms as their neighbors', they will endeavor to sell it as low. fJC/ 5 * Please call and examine for your- selves. JAMES GRIEVE & CO. Geneva, May 15, 1833. 48 H H. II. SEEL1TE, AS just received his FULL SUP- PLY of Spring 1 4* Summer Goods, Bought principally for Cash, at very reduced prices—all which will be sold at a small ad- vance for cash. As it is hoped that all who are disposed to purchase, will call and see his assortment, a few articles only will be enumerated, viz:— French and English Printed Muslins and Cambrics; French Ginghams, of new patterns; Gros-de-Swiss, Gros-de-Nap, Pow-de-Soi, Italian and Florence Silks; A large lot of Merino Shawls, at about half former prices; Straw and Leghorn Hats; Tuscan Straw do.; and Millinery Articles of every de- scription. Also—A superior lot of double super, su- perfine, and fine Ingrain CARPETS; Brus- sels and TuftecLRjigs.* Manilla Mats, &c. Also—TVesh TEAS, & other Groceries. Geneva, May 8, 1833. 47- Water Lime. O BARRELS WATER LIME, for n™ ?.f No - 3 °' Se neea-3treet, by -°P>- (U) H, H. MERRELL. NEW GOODS* T HE subscriber has just received and is now opening his Spring Goods: Among which are the following:— Blue, black, green, rifle-green, brown, claret- brown, and mixt BROAD CLOTHS; , Blue, black, drab, & mixt CAS SIMERE S; Fine and Common SATINETS; Stripe & plain Mole-Skins & Beaverteens; Italian, Gros-de-Swiss and Gros-de-Naple SILKS; Black and 'White Satins '; printed Muslins; Stripe and Mandarin Ginghams ; Calicoes; Rouen Cassimere; Storments; Fancy Drilling; Crape Camblet; Drab Cantoon ; Russia Diaper; Ticking; Green and crimson Moreen; Hernani embroidered SHAWLS; Long and square Merino Shawls, all wool borders, &c. &c. 4 cases Leghorn and Straw BONNETS ; Straw Gimp; 1200 Palm-Leaf Hats; 2000 yards Ingrain & Stripe CARPETING ; India Matting; Brussels and Wilton Rugs; 10 bales SHEETING & SHIRTING; Cotton Yarn; Wicking; Batting, &c. GROCERIES. Imperial, Hyson, Young Hyson, and Hy- son Skin TEAS; Coffee, Pepper, Spice, Molasses, &c. The duty having been taken off of many articles, they are consequently lower than last fail's prices. The subscriber would also inform his cus- tomers, that he still continues the much ap- proved plan of selling cheap for cash. JOSEPH THAYER, No. 38, Seneca-st. Geneva, May 7, 1833. 3m47 JYJE W SPRMJVG GOODS. A. WHITNEY, H AS just received from New-York an extensive assortment of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, GROCKERY, GLASS-WARE, &c. Which will be sold at low prices, for Cash, at 42 Seneca-street. Among them are— Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Woollenet, Double Gros-de-Swiss Silks, Ginghams, Calicoes, Merino Shawls, Gloves, Hose; 6-4, 7-4, 8-4 Table Linen, Vestings, Black and colored Silks, Linen Drilling, Ticking, Printed Muslins, ^ . Sheeting and Shirting, Plain and - „ Striped Moleskin and Fustian, Wool & India Carpeting, Hearth Rugs, &c. &c. HARD-WARE. Knives, Forks, Butts & Screws, Locks, Latches, Snell's Augers'& Bitts, Files, Plated & Britannia Spoons, Sheep Shears, Glass and Brass Commode Knobs, &c. 25 casks Nails, Brass Kettles, Iron Hollow-Ware, Shovels & Spades. Fresh TEAS and SPICES,' at reduced\ prices, old Java and West India COFFEE, Salaretus, Molasses, Lump and Brown SU- GARS, Rice, Lamp Oil, &c. 100 barrels common and dairy SALT. WANTED—20,000 lbs. WOOL. Geneva, May 7, 1833. • 8-47 _ GROUTVD PLASTER. F OR SALE by the subscriber, a few Barrels GROUND PLASTER, by the hundred or barrel. N. AYRAULT Geneva, May 1, 1833. MUEMsMslf & MMJU,MJ, No* 12\ Seneca-street, H AVE just received and offer for sale a general assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, . OILS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY,, WIND'W. GLASS, Com. & Apothecaries' GLASS-WARE, LOOKING-GLASSES, BRUSHES, &c. &c. Which they offer for cash or approved credit, as low as can be purchased elsewhere. Al- though they do not profess the admirable se- cret of making a profit in selling goods at cost; yet they will engage \to sell at a small advance from purchase price. Persons wish- ing to purchase are invited to call and exam- ine for themselves. Kf* HOUSE and SIGN PAINTING done as usual, in every variety of style. %* Paints of all colors ground in oil. Geneva, May 18. ' 44 II. II. MERRELL, I NFORMS his customers and the public, that he continues- his old business, at his former stand, in the usual way, except for better pay —and is receiving 50 barrels ground LOG WOOD, 25 \ \ FUSTIC, 20 \ \ NICARAGUA, , 5 \ \ MADDER, 5 \ \ ALUM, 5 \ » BLUE VITRIOL, And all other articles in the DYE-WOOU line, which, together with his former Stock, makes an elegant assortment, worthy the at- tention of Clothiers. Also a good stock of PAINTS and OILS, DRUGS and MEDICINES, GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &c. &c. &c. Which he will sell low for good pay—and for good pay ONLY. NO. 10, Seneca-st. ' -- -\ 19. %0-PJMR TJYERSMtMP. H H. MERRELL and G. H. MER- • RELL, have this day formed a Co- partnership in the Storage, Forwarding and Commission business, under the firm of \ H. H. MERRELL & CO.\ They willattend to any 1 business ip this line with promptness, at the Ware-house, on Steamboat Dock, foot of Franklin-street.- H. H. MERRELL, G. H. MERRELL. Geneva, March 22, 1833. 41 .Innual Register, 1833. J UST received, and for sale at the Book- store of /. Bogert, Main-street, Geneva. Williams'' Neiv-York Annual Register, for the year 1833: Price $1,50. Geneva, May 20. JLooking-Glass Plates. K ELLY & HALL have on hand an as- sortment of the above article for the accommodation of those who have had Glasses broken. (25) , Dec. 5. MM. H. JflBRRBMjMj A' CO. S TORAGE, FORWARDING & COM- MISSION Merchants—Ware-house on Franklin-Wharf and Steamboat Dock. Geneva, March 22, 1833. 41 T' Wholesale & Ret. Hat Store. HE subscribers continue to keep fpr sale, wholesale or retail, at fheir Hat Store in Seneca- street, opposite Prouty's Hardware Store, a general assortment of HATS. A continuance of public patronage is respect- fully solicited. WIGHT & CLARK. Geneva, June, 1833. 97 CLASSICAL & ENGLISH SEMINARY. T HI8 SEMINARY, located on Main- street, east side of the Square, ami two doors below Mr. J. Bogert's Bookstore, was opened on Monday, the' 20th May; in which will be taught the Latin and Greek Languages principally; Reading, writing,' Arithmetic and the Mathematics, Geogra- phy, English Grammar and Composition, Rhetoric, History, Logi<vNatural and Mor- al Philosophy, and all oilier branches if re- quired, necessary to qualify students either to pursue a Collegiate course, or to com- mence the study of Law or Physic. Terms of Tuition per quarter, in advance : Reading, writing, Arithmetic,' English Grammar, Geography and composition, $4 The Latin and Greejc Languages, Mathematics, and all other branches, $6 The terms, it is presumed, will be deem- ed reasonable; and they are thus varied, that those, whose parents are not in the most af- fluent circumstances, may be favored with an opportunity of thorough instruction, at a moderate expense. The number of scholars will not exceed twenty: and none will be admitted but those who sustain an unsullied moral character, and who can engage to apply themselves un- remittingly and diligently to their respective studies, and maintain a correct and unblem- ished deportment. The Text Books to be used, will be made known by applying to the subscriber, who assures those who are pleased to favor him with their patronage, that every effort shall be employed to accelerate the improvement in solid Literature, and guard the deport- ment and morals of the youth committed to his charge. , % {L~jr° The following^ gentlemen are refer- red to :—Rev. H. Mandeville, Mr. James Bogert, Dr. John Staats, Dr. Hudson, Mr. T. Van Brunt. CORNELIUS BROUWER- Geneva, June 5 1833. 51 Obituary Notices. Agricultural, &c. T' FJIMMMJY FLOWIR. HE subscriber keeps con- stantly on hand a supply fof FLOUR, manufactured «- \pressly for family use; and it may at all times be returned, if not found good. II. H. MERRELL, March 21. No. 10, Seneca-st. Tanners' 1 Oil A* Spts. Turp. F OR sale, by the ban-el, a quantity of TANNERS' OIL and SPIRITS of TURPENTINE, by Oct. 10. (17) KELLY & HALL. SECON© NOTICE. I AM under the necessity of again calling upon ALL persons alluded to in my ' First Notice,* to pay their accounts, as I intend to Dut some in suit in a short time. 11. 11. iUH.W.K.ll.ljLi. Geneva, Oct.-24, 1832. 19. GENEVA NEW CROCKERY STORE. China, Glass and Earthen- Ware. T HOMAS HARRIS & CO., No. 1, Franklin Stores, at the foot of Sene- ca-Street, are now receiving an ample stock of CHINA, GLASS and EARTHEN- WARE, of the first quality and newest pat- terns and colors, which they offer at whole- sale aqd retail, viz : Black, brown, blue, pink, purple, lilac and variegated colors, Dinner, Breakfast, Tea, and China SETS, complete. GLASS-WARE—cut, plain and moulded Decanters, Wines and Champaigns, Dishes, Napkins, Plates, Jars, &c. &c. Teas, Coffees, Bowls, Pitchers,' Plates Twifflers and Muffins. Printed, enamelled and colored WARE and CROCKERY of every description. Stone-Ware of aU^escjriptionsT-^hrtveT- Pata,-&«v^.TTrbesrScc7&c. I All will be sold at the lowest prices, whole- t sale or retail. Geneva, October 15, 1832. I8tf ! Lottery & Exchange Office, No. 6, Seneca-street, Geneva. T ICKETS and SHARES in the New- York Consolidated Lotteries, author- ized by the Legislature, Yates & Mc'Intyre Managers, will be kept for sale as they are issued from the Managers' office, at the li- censed Lottery Office of the subscriber. 05^ UNCURRENT money Bought and Sold. A Premium paid for Gold, particu- larly Sovereigns. %* Cash advanced for Prizes, as soon as the drawing is received. R. M. BAYLY. June, 1833. . 53 Weaving Establishment, REMOVED. ENRY JOHNSON, would inform his Friends and old Customers, that he has Removed his WEAVING ESTAB- LISHMENT to the village of Bellona, where he will at all times, be ready to wait on his old customers, and new ones too. COLORING, of every description, done to order, and warranted to be of a superior beauty—a little uncommon. The Names, &.c. will be inserted into Coverlets as usual. He would invite the attention of the pub- lic to CARPETING, particularly, as he is desirous of doing considerable at that next fall. Every other kind of Weaving done to order, and on the shortest notice. Bellona, May 6, 1833. 47 O' .. ,On Consignment. K ELLY -& HALL have just received a general assortment of WINDOW SASH, for sale at factory prices. FANCY SASH, WINDOW BLfNDS, &c. furnish- ed to order. Likewise, for sale as above, J. & S. Bar- ber's fine cut Tobacco and Snuff. Dec. 5. 25 White Wood Boards. C ASH PAID for half-inch White Wood Boards, by R- Mr BAYLY. Dec. 20. 28 CABINET FURNITURE. T HE subscriber offers for sale at his Furniture Ware-House on Water, foot of Seneca-st., a very excellent assortment of CABINET FURNITURE—consisting of SOFAS, of various patterns and prices, from $35 to $150; Mahogany CHAIRS, SIDEBOARDS, SECRETARIES, BUREAUS, Lockers, Book-Cases, Portable Desks, Writing and Work Stands ; Mahpgany Dining, Tea, Centre, Pier and Dress Tobies. Cherry Bureaus, Dining and Tea Tables, Stands, fyc. ; High-Post, Fancy, and French Bedsteads, and Chairs of every description. WILLIAM TILLMAN. Geneva, April 23, 1833. 45 SJMMJT. t AA BARRELS SALT, in good Nov. order, for sale by H. H. JIERRELL, r (71) No. 10, Seneca-st. 20,000 Bushels Wheat. T HE Highest Price in Cash will be paid for 20,000 bushels of good Merchant- able WHEAT, delivered at my Store-House at the foot of Seneca-street. N. AYRAULT. Geneva, Jan. 30. 33 Linseed Oil. K ELLY & HALL have just received a quantity of English & Ohio LIN- SEED OIL, which will be sold by the barrel or gallon. Also, a fresh assortment of dry and ground PAINTS. Sept. 19. f 14tf TO CLOTHIERS. K ELLY & HALL have just received a very general assortment of DYE-STUFFS.& DYE-WOODS, of latest importation, and of superior quality, which they purpose to sell low. Sept. 19. \ 14tf Fancy and Windsor Chair Factory. BADIAH HAVENS, respectfully informs the in- habitants of Geneva and vicinity, that he has taken the Shop for- merly occupied by Morris Goff, deceased, in Main-street, where he intends carrying on the above business in all its various branches. He has an elegant assortment now on hand, and is constantly manufa£tur]ng__£<wiej Wia%or-^H^mSroTiSehiest New-York city patterns, made of the best materials and in a workmanlike manner. He flatters him- self that from his long experience at the above business, in the principal eities in the United States, not to be surpassed, if equall- ed, by any in the western country. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. (L/*' Old Chairs repaired, painted and re- gilt, on short notice and reasonable terms. All orders strictly attended to, and neatly executed. Geneva, January 28, 1833. 33 Tamarack Fence Posts. T HE subscriber has a quantity of the above Posts for sale, cut in the proper season of the year for durability, which are nearly or quite equal to red cedar; a part of which are stored at I. W. Squire's, in Water- loo, and Imley Prescott's, in Geneva, who will attend to the sale of the same. Also, Tam- arack suitable for well pumps, aqueduct logs, sleepers, rafters and ladder poles. He will also sell his farm, very cheap, con- taining 221,1 acres, situated two miles north from the foot of Seneca Lake, in the town of Waterloo, on the middle road from Wa- terloo to Canandaigua; or he will exchange it for a part of the purchase money and for lands further west—as far as Michigan. LODOWICK DOBBIN. Waterloo, April 3, 1833. (*Gm42) POST-OFFICE NOTICE. M »n. ARRANGEMENT von, THE SUMMER. Eastern Mails — The Telegraph closes at - 11, A. M. Eclipse \ - - 3, P. M. Way Mails \ I past 5, P. M. Western — Telegraph & Pilot close at - 3, P. M. Way Mail closes at - - 8, A. M. Flint Creek & Hopewell, Monday, Wednes- day, and Friday, at j past 8 o'clock, A. M. Southern — Newburgh, Penn-Yan & Bath, close 9, P. M. Penn-Yan Accommodation, £ past 12, M. Northern — Newark and Lyons close j past 1, P. M. Clyde, Wolcott, &e., leaves Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday, at 5, A. M. Closes at 9, the evening behre. West Dresden, every Wednesday at 1, P. M Seneca Castle and Gorham, every Thursday at 1, P. M. (£/** The Office will be open from sun- rise till 9 P. M., except Sundays, when it will be open from 6 to 7 in the evening. The above arrangement will be strictly ad- hered to. G. J . GROSVENOR, P. M. Geneva, May 15, 1833. 48 NEW MILLJNERX*: HE subscribers res- JL pectfully inform their friends and the public, that they continue at their old stand, on Seneca-st., near- ly opposite the Mansion- House, where they have just received the latest N. York FASHIONS, and are now opening an extensive and fashionable assortment of Millinery, consisting of Tuscan LEG- HORNS, Silk, Split, and Open-work Straw HATS, of the newest'patterns; Misses' and Childrens' plain and open-work STRAW- HATS Trimmings, Blond Edgings, &c. Also—a general and beautiful assortment of fl5^ RIBANDS AND ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS; together with almost every other article in the millinery line. MARY ALLEN, ANN GARRISON. Geneva, May 7, 1833. 47 t NDER DRAINING. Straw Underdrains are constructed in ma- ny districts of Europe, where other rftateri- als are deficient; and are oftea-pewnan'eilt in their benefits. They are thus-xongtructed. A trench is first dug say two \feet deep- The workman then commences with a. small ' tapering spade, of six or seven inches at the top, and tapering down to three or four, to take a spit from the centre of the bottom, leaving equal shoulders on each side, so as. - \ to present a bottom, cut of six inches'broad • and six deep. Straw is then twisted into • hard ropes of a size sufficient to fill this, and pressed into it. Turfs or the most tenacious portions of the earth,are then laid upon the straw, and tile trench filled. An intelligent laborer tells Us he has made miles of such drains, and that having occasion to dig across them years afterwards, he has found the straw wholly decayed and gone, and the ap- erture retaining the perfect shape which\ had been originally given to it.— Genesee Farmer. IMPROVEMENTS. - Every farmer should study out a plan of improving the value of his farm, and should persevere and follow it out, but be careful to avoid undertaking them any faster than he has means and time. If possible, always make the profits of the farm pay fur the improve- ments. Fi om the Kennebec Farmer. ON TRAINING OXEN. MR. HOLMES:—I have observed that very little, if any attention,- is paid by our farmers, to learn their steers to back; but as they be- come able to draw a very considerable load forward, they are often unmercifully beaten ' on the head and face, because they will not back a cart or sled, with as large a load on as ^ they can draw forward, forgetting that much' pains have been taken to learn them to draw well forward, and none to learn them to push backward. To remedy the-occasion of this thumping, and the delay which is always dis- agreeable, as scajfi as I have taught my steers . to be handy, as it is called, and to draw for- Ia ward, I yoke them to a cart where the land is descending to a small degree. In this si- tuation they will soon learn with ease to back it; then I place them on level land and exer- cise them there; then I teach them to back the cart up land a little rising. The .cart having no load on it thus far. When I have taught them to stand up to the tongue as they ought, and back an empty cart, I next either put a small weight on the cart or take them where the land rises faster, which an- swers the same purpose. Thus in a few days they can be tauuht to back well, and- know how to do it, which by a little use af- terwards they will never forget. This may appear of little consequence to some, but when it is remembered how frequently we want to back a load when we are-at work with our cattle, how commodious it is often to have our cattle back well, why should we not teach them, for the time when we want them thus to lay out their strength. Besides j--ft-saves-tfae blows and the vexation often en- countered, which is considerable when one is in haste. It is a merciful course towards- our brutes. I never consider a pair of oxen well broke until they will back with eaae any reasonable load, and I would give a very con- siderable sum more for a yoke of oxen thus tutored, than for a yoke not thus trained,. A TEAMSTJER. I'mm tin- Alneriran Sentinel. Incombustible Wash, and Stucco Wliitewash* The gentleman who furnished the follow- , inc, assures us that the receipt is what it purports to be—and that he believes it t o be a very valuable one. The basis for both is lime, which must be first slacked with hot water, in a small tub or piggin, and covered to keep in the steam: it then should be passed, in a fluid form, thro r a fine sieve, to obtain the flour of the lime. It must be put on with a painter's brush— two coats are best for outside work. • First, to make a fluid for the roof, and other parts of wooden houses, to render\ them incombustible, aud a.£oati»g for-brick tile, stone work, and rough cast, to render them impervious to water, and give them a durable and handsome appearance. The proportions in each receipt, are five gallons.- Slack your lime as before directed, say six quarts, in which put one quart of clean rock s DEATH OF GOVERNOR WOLCOTT. From the New-York American. Died in this city, op Saturday evening, 1st J\8,ne, OLIVER WOLCOTT, in the 74th year of his age. The name of Oliver Wol- cott, signed, by the father of him whose death we now commemorate, to the Declara- tion ofJndependence, is associated in our histori1?al annals with nought, but illustrious deeds. <„The signer of the Declaration of In- dependence and who was afterwards made a Brigadier General on the field of battle at Saratoga—and subsequently to the peace was long goVernor of Connecticut—had in him who is now gone to join the heroip band of the revolution, a worthy son. While yet a boy, he marched as a volunteer in the hasti- ly mustered forces that repelled the British marauders, who, during the revolutionary war, attacked Danbury in Connecticut, and urnt Norwalk. His mother, with Spartan eroism, buckled on his knapsack and placed the musket in his hands. His whole subse- quent life proved that the virtues and patri- otism of such parents were not degenerate in him. Educated-fe*. the bar, he had hardly entered upon his career when the discerning eye of Washington selected him for Comp- troller of the Treasury; in which office he remained till Alexander Hamilton retired from the post of Secretary of the Treasury, when the same unerring judgment promoted the Comptroller to the head .of the depart- ment and made him Secretary. This office Mr. Wolcott filled with unquestioned ability and integrity during the residue of General Washington's administration and the whole term of that of John Adams. He was one of the circuit judges appointed by Mr. Adams under the judiciary act passed at the close of his administration, but which, ere it had well gone into eflect f was repealed under Mr. Jef- ferson. Thus thrown out of public life, at the early age of forty, Mr. Wolcott removed to thio city in 1800, and commenced business as a merchant. He was soon at the head of a flourishing house in the China trade, and was President of the Merchant's Bank and subsequently of the Bank of America. On the breaking out of the wafwith Great Brit- ain in 1812, he closed his mercantile con- cerns, and under the full conviction that the war was both just and politic, gave the whole support of his name, and means, and talents, to the administration—differing therein from the political friends with whom he had al- ways before acted. After the close of the war, Mr. Wolcott re- turned to his native village of Litchfield in Connecticut, occupying himself in the quiet cultivation of a farm, and the society of his books. He was soon called by the voice of his fellow citizens to preSidi'over the State— as his father for many years had done before —and for ten successive elections He was chosen governor of Connecticut. At the close of this ppriod he removed to this city, to be in the vicinity of his children, who were settled here; and living in gr;at retirement and privacy, he has here breathed his last. The character of Mr. Wolcott was strong- ly marked. Stern, inflexible and devoted, in all that duty, honor and patriotism enjoined, he was in private life of the utmost uentle- ness, kindness and simplicity. With strong original powers, which the stirring events of the revolutionary days in which he was born early developed, he had acquired-a habit of seM\ reliance, which little befitted him for that sort of political co-operation which results from expediency, rather than right. He aimed at the right always, and at all evpnts, according to his best convictions ; and if any questioned his judgment, none could impeach his honesty and sincerity. Ffom the London Morning IK-rnld, April 13. . DEATH OF THE REV. ROWLAND HILL. We have to announce fhe death of this popular and excellent Clergyman, who ex- pired on Thursday afternoon, at a quarter be- fore six o'c lock, at his own residence adjoin- ing his chapel, Little Charlotte-street, Black- friars-road, in the 80th year of, his age, G6 of which he had passed in the Ministry of which he was an enlightened ornament. The Rev. M\rrHtif's pnys'ical powers had been long in a declining state;, but his intellectual energies remained almost unimpaired to the last mo- ment of his existence. He at length sunk under a gradual decay of nature, and died without a groan. On Monday morning, _ April 8, he preached for the last time to an | s ^ l i f° r en, ' n gallon of water, to be entirely immense audience composed principally of i dissolved by boiling, and skimmed clean; Fashionable Millinery JM _. JPEW FORmEE.-' F OR SALE,, or to Rent, an eligibly situated PEW, in the Presbyterian Church, on the South-wall side. Applica- tion may-be made at /. Bogert's Bookstore. April 10. TO IStlBJKRS. * T HE subscriber, one of the Patentees . of the \FRANKLIN CRACKER MACHINE,\ which is now in successful operation in New-York, Albany, Baltimore, Utica^JSyracuse, and many other places, now offers to dispose of the Patent-right for the same in/the following Counties, in the State of New-York, to witi-—Columbia, Herki- mer, Otsego, Sullivan, Oswego, Chenango, Broome, Tioga, Steuben* Yates, Allegany and Livingston. As a labor-saving machine it is seldom equalled, and in its own branch of business no other machine* can compete with it. Any person wishing to purchase a Patent-right for the Same in the. above named counties, can make application to me in Ge- neva, and, in case of my absence, Samuel -Molt, Esq. is duly authorized to sell the same. Having a Machine in operation at my Bakery, I feel confident I can prove sat- isfactorily to all who >see it, that by its use more than half the labor of making Crack- ers can be saved. Navy Bread, Sea Biscuit, &c, can be made with the same Machine. JVATHAN DASKAM. Geneva, Jan. Iff, 1833. 32-- \ Cash paid for good Rags. ISS. E. TIDD, informs the Ladies of Geneva and its vicini- ty, that she has just re- turned from New-York With a very handsome as- sortment of Fashionable MILLINERY, of the latest importations, consisting of rich SILK, English STRAW, one case very fine Tuscan STRAW HATS, a new and desirable, article. Also, rich CAPS, Blond LACES, and Fancy HAND- KERCHIEFS, VEILS, and GLOVES, rich RIBANDS, and French FLOWERS, together with every other article in the Mil- linery line. April 16, 1833. 44 the boys belonging to the Sunday School Union, whom he had been in the habit of ad- dressing on every succossive Easter Monday for some years past. On Tuesday morning he expressed some desire to address the girls connected with the same schools, which was also his accustomed practice; but being ve- ry unwell, he was dissuaded from it by his friends; and his assistant, the Rev. Mr. Waite, officiated in his stead—during the morning of that day be found it necessary to lie down in bed, from which he never rose more. His friends, who attended him during his last mo- ments, state that althbugh articulation failed him, they have no doubt but he was perfect- ly conscious of every thing transacting a- round him until' he breathed his last. Thus has died at a good old age, this somewhat eccentric, but much respected and venerated Christian. Swaim's Panacea, F ' ROM the Proprietor—constantly for sale, wholesale and tfetail, by H. H. MERRELL, Sept. No. 10, Seneca-st. ' '- JY0TMCE. T HE subscriber having purchased the stock in trade of Starr Nichols &( John H. Swift, has removed to the Store No. 6, Seneca-street, where lie is now opening, and offers for sale, an assortment of Fashionable Miats, Hatters' Stock and Trimmings, Cloth and Fur caps, and will in a few days be receiv- ing an additional supply, which will be of- fered for sale low, for cash or approved pa- paper. MOSES H. SWIFT. „ By his Agent, ' GEORGE NICHOLS. Geneva, may 6, 1833* • . .47 COLORKD CONVENTION.—The Conven- tion of colored persons assembled for the purpose of devising means to elevate the character and promote the prosperity of the African race in this country, are still in ses-„ sion at Philadelphia. The president, as we learn, conducts the proceedings with great gravity and decorum. He has studied well the philosophy of rules and orders in regu- lating the proceedings of a deliberative as- sembly. Some of the speeches that are being deliv- ered, are said to be good, and even eloquent —whilst others nartake,somewhat of the lu- dicrous. We regret to learn that a represen- tative ffom our sister city of Albany was put down, a few days since, by one of the repre- sentatives from Virginia^ in a somewhat un- ceremonious manner The Allmnian, in a stentorian speech, announced himself, with great emphasis, as follows: \ Sir, I am a representative from the Empire State,\ &c. The pride of the Ancient Dominion took fire, and as soon as opportunity was afforded him to take the floor, he repelled the lofty airs of the New-Yorker as follows: \Mr. President,, the Hon. Gentleman who spoke last, boasts that he is a representative from the Empire State* But, sir, that Honorable Gentleman sbouM refrrernljerthatiirtto pire State he cannot sit down at table, nor ride in a stage coach with a white man— whereas in Virginia we' can do both.\ The lofty bearing of our doughty Alba- nian withered tinder the rcbtike,-aud he hftng down his ttcad in silence.— New- York €oiii. Advertiser- • then add to the five gallons one pound of alum, half-pound of copperas, three-fourths of a pound of potash—the last to be gradu- ally added—two quarts of fine sand, or hard wood ashes, must also be added; any color- ing matter may now be mixed, in such quan- tity as to give it the requisite shade. It will look better than paint, and be as lasting as- slate. It must be put on hot. Old shingles must be first cleaned with a stiff broom, whep this may be applied^ It will-stop-thef-- small leaks—prevent moss from growing—- render them incombustible, and last many years. 2d. To make a brilliant Stucco Whitewashi for all buildings, inside and out> —Take clean lumps of well burnt stone Iime^—slaek the same as before; add £lh. whiting or burnt alum, pulverizedi lib. loaf, or other sugar, 3pt3. rice flour made into a very thin and well boiled paste, starch, or jelly, and ilL cleanest glue, dissolved in the same manner' as cabinet makers do. This may be applied cora^within doors, but warm outside. It wijl be more brilliant than plaster of Paris, ani retain its brilliancy for many years, say--iroBi fifty to one hundred. It is superior—nothitfg equal. The east end of the President's 1 House, Washington, is washed with it,.; '•'. RICHES, H ._'.'* Some idea may be formed of tl$ wealth „ of the ancient Romans, and their extrava-*\ gant mode of living, by mentioning the fol- lowing instances :—• \ * », »* ; Apicus was worth 13,552*000. Hie ex^ pended in luxurious living nearly the whole of his estate, and being forced to Jook into his accounts, and finding that he had but about $355,000 left, he poisoned himself for fear of starving. -,,» Hellogabajusi the Roman Emperor, ex- pended in a single supper upwards of &100, 000, and the notorious Caligula, a sum of money equal to $350,000. Vitelhus is said to have expended in a single year, in eating and drinking, Upwards of $32,000,000.—^ This goitnttand ale four times a day, ana each meal cost not less than 4515,000. In those days a pair of doves sold for 5 0 o r $60 weipfT soltf for upwards of $ 200. Demetrius, A firedman of Pompey, tvarf worth $3,000,000; Pallas, a freedman of ClatfdiaVp'oss^ea moneyaadgooda to tb* amount of #10,000,000, aurSeieeaHbe ^ philbsophfe\'' a'ccitnaulatcd an equal amount infoitr^ears. •.te;.
