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••^ ••-•«•- a f tatraaeaazESBais JWEBgimiti *>'' i^fctff j*««^iiaaB«_ ', IP •HJftfiMHf *»1 \ 4 5*J ar *«. VJV <•* •» .V«> j* NTO. 6—VOIi. WEBWESBAY, JULY ffOTIS 1 « HOLE YO. 1SJ5C. PUBLISHED O N WEDNESDAYS—BY JAMES JBOCrERT, |t his Printing-office, Bookstore & Bindery, Main-st., nearly opposite the Hotel, - I GENEVA, ONTARIO COUNTY, NEW-YORK. TERMS. ITo.village subscribers; §2 50 a year. I To those living out of the village, who 111 at the Bookstore, and to those who re- live the paper by inaH, $2. iTo companies of no.t less than ten, 51 5U, hyable when the papers are taken. | Single papers, six-pence, iff?' No papers discontinued without pay- lent of arrearages. !*»* ADVERTisEMENTSaiiser'ted at the usual ftes. A liberal deduction to those who ad- Irtise by the year. WmKj* HANDBILLS, CARDS, BLA.N Mm kinds of PRINTING, execute \^nirtest notice and lowest prices KS, and id at the May 22, 1833. WM. MILFORD, & CO. [AVE now received and opened their Spring and Summer Stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY , GLASS-WARE , HARD-WARE, &c. &c. fl of which have been selected with care, id purchased on the most advantageous Jrms—and as it is their determination to pea- every article at a moderate advance on le cost, they (eel confident that customers i want of GOOD GOODS, will find it to their nVantage to visit the corner of Water and fastle-strects, before they make their pur- bases. Among their DRY GOOD S will ^found Jue, black, brown, olive brown, green, claret, ladelaidc and invisible green Broad Cloths; jue, black and fancy colored Cassimeres; ae, black and fancy colored Satinets, of |ery superior quality ; Elite & brown Drillings, Ermenelte, Rouen 2assimere, English Cassinet, Puncetta, castings, black and green Crape Camblef, ? rcnch Bombasin, and brown Linen, Can- Ion Cord, Striped Drilling, &c . &c. &c . |br Gentlemen's summer wear ; prments, Grandarell, Fustian, Cotton Cas- simere, Striped Jeans, &c. &:e. for Boys' [ summer wear; {large assortment of Calicoes, at from lOd [to 3s per yard ; nglish and French Ginghams ; tench printed Muslins, new patterns; do Cambrics do J^ench painted Muslin, a superior article ; jilk and Crape Shawls and Dress Hilkrs, pdies' and Misses' Silk and Cotton Hose ; pmtlemeu's Sdk and Cotton half Hose; adies' fancy col. embroidered Silk Hose ; adies' black and white Silk Gloves; Ido black and colored Hoskin do ; Intleinen's do do do do; do Brown Linen Gloves; lack, green and white Gauze Veils; fancy [colored Gauze Shawls; Green Worsted iarege; black Italian Cravats; Igured and watered Bonnet Silks, fnshion- ible colors; Brown Linen Table Covers; uicy Table Covers; Silk Parasols; pmarine, Oscarhie and iin. Crape Dress Handkerchiefs; gonet, Mull and Swiss Muslins, figured ad plain ; do striped and cross-barr Mus- lins; 0-4, 8-4, and 10-4 Table Diaper; Irish LinenT Silk & Cotton Umbrellas ; lentlemen's and Boys' Cloth Caps; do do Leather do ; Inglish, Dunstable, and open-work Straw- Bonnets ; case Leghorns, cheaper than ever; Jleached and brown Sheetings & Shirtings; >snaburgs; Zicklenburgs; Burlaps, &o. GROCERIES: lyson, Young Hyson & Hyson Skin TEAS , | of the latest importation, and of superior [quality, at reduced prices: baf, Lump and Brown SFGARS; ava, Laguaira and Cuba COFFEE ; [tdigo, Pepper, Spice, Chocolate, Salaretus; feusins, in boxes and half boxes; Molasses; linger, Saltpetre, Alum, Sperm. Candles ; loves, Cassia, Nutmegs; lid Port, Madeira, and Malaga WINES , of tsuperior quality; Pinter-strained LAMP OIL, warrant, good; 111 and Summer OIL ; idfish, Dun Fish, Herrings in boxes; annecticut Mess Shad, No. 1, in barrels land half barrels; jackerel, No. 1, 2 and 3, in do. and do. do. No. 1, in kits and one-fourth bbls. piced and Soused Salmon in kits. LSO—Iron, Nails, Tar, Pitch, Oakum and H Cordage. enera, 1833. 4f> 2%'EW CJOOBS, tt Dox's Old Stand, foot of Seneca-street. |H E subscriber has just received an ele- gant and extensive assortment of Spring d* Summer Goods, Jmbraeing every variety of Fanny &,- Staple ', rticles in the Dry Goods line, including a j rge assortment of goods for Summer Cloth- such as • I tBornhasins, Lastings, Drillings, N'apoleon ; pds, Brochelles, Cashmarot, Merino Cas- [ aeres, &c . I jTAn elegant assortment of black, white and fearlet Merino long and square SHAWLS, 11 wool and at unusually low prices; [ Black, scarlet and White Thibet Wool & shmere Shawls and Handkerchiefs; ICrape Hernani, Barege, Damask Gauze |d Miss Kemble Dress Handkerchiefs; j Calicoes ; -Ginghams ; jPrintcd Muslins, and .Mandarins; ISuper Gro.7-de-Nap. Silks, assorted; jFigur'd and waJcr'd Poul-de-Soie, Satins \lorences; Ribands; iThread J?obbinct ana Muslin Inscrtings & Edgings-, Thrta.d and BobL'net Laces; TKdia Matting and C A RPETTTTO • jl case super Leghorn Bonnets, and 1000 hin-Leaf Hats, fyc. &fc. J ON CONSIGNMENT—10 pieces Domestic 1ARPETING, from 2 s & 6'd to 3s & 3d fr yard. [A choke and well selected assortment of CJroceries. I All of which will be sold at the most ric- iced prices, and on the most accommo- ttting terms. -^> THOMAS WICKHAM. Geneva, May 8, 1833. 17 FRE8H*GROCERIES. GENEVA RECESS. H E subscribers are now receiving their- Spring and Summer GROCERIES, FRUIT, &c. Th e following comprises a i'uw of the leading articles which may at all times be found at their Establishment: TEAS—Imperial, Old Hyson, Young Hy- son, and Skin Teas. SUGARS—New-Orleans, St. Croix and P. Rico Sugars; Philadelphia Loaf & Lump; White Havana and Brazil. MOLASSES—N. Orleans & Sugar-house. COFFEE—Java, Mocha and Green. 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 , LiaUORS, &c.—Madeira, Sher- ry, Malaga, Port, Claret, Sicily & Cham- paign fFines; Brandy, Gin, Jamaica and St. Croix Rum, warrant, pure & genuine. FISH—Mackerel, Salmon, Codfish & Shad; 50 boxes Herrings. f 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 best Segars; Common do. in boxes and bunche3. TOYS , BEADS , &c—Cu t 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 to private fami- lies, Macaroonies, Jumbles, Fruit, Pound and Sponge Cake, Kisses, Mottoes, -I-ee 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 public patronage. NAGLE E & LEWIS , Geneva Recess, No. 7, Scncca-street. May 15, 1833. 4S •Yew Store find JYeiv Goods. '•lHE subscribers are now opening in the _H_ uo.uw «. - 1U Ml ._ ro/rs buUd _ ings, opposite the Geneva n^,, an ENTIIlK SEW STOCK OF GOODS, consisting ot 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 v> ill endeavor to sell it as low. fX/^ Please call and examine for your- selves. JAME S GRIEVE <5L CO. Gtmva, May 15, 1833. 48 .VJ57 W SJPRMJTG- <&OGS)>S. A. WHITNEY, AS just received from\New-York an extensive assortment of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, CROCKERY r 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-Svviss Silks, Ginghams, Calicoes, Merino Shawls, Gloves, Hose, G-4, 7-4, 8-4 Table Linen, Vestings, Black and colored Silk's, LinenDrilling, Ticking, Printed Muslins, Sheeting and Shirting, Pl'din and Striped Moleskin and Fustian, Wool & India Carpeting, Hearth Rugs, &e. &c. HARD-WARE. Knives, Forks, Butts & Screws, Locks, Latches, SnelPs Augers & Bitts, Files, Plated & Britannia Spoons, Sheep Shears, Glass and Brass Commode Knobs, &c. 25 casks Nails, Brass Kettles, Iron Mollow-\Vare, Shovels & Spades. Fresh TEAS and SPICES, at reduced prices, old Java and West India COFFEE, Salaretus, Molasses, Liimp and B/own SU- GARS, Rice, Lamp Oil-, Sec. 100 barrels common and dairy SALT. WANTED—20,000 lbs. WOOL. Geneva, May 7, 1S33. 8-47 Mjtagnyiismgazapi OROUftp PIASTER. OR SALE by -the subscriber, a few Barrels GROUND PLASTER, bv the hundred or barrel. N. AYRAULT. Geneva, May 1, 1833. 45 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 \11. II. MERRELL &XLQ/; They will^attcnd to any business in this liueNuth promptness,' at the Ware-house, on Stea/nboat Dock, fo'.t of Franklin-.treet. H. H. MERRELL, G. H. MERRELL. Geneva, March 22, 1833. 41 CUASSICAIi & KTC&IilSSI ; SEMINARY. HIS SEMINARY, located on Main-1 street, east side of the Square, and ; two doors below Mr. J. Bogert's Bookstore, | was opened on Monday, the 20th May; j in which will be taught the Latin and Greek I Languages principally; Reading, writing, | Arithmetic and the Mathematics, Geogra- _ ih Grammar \Rhetoric History, Logic, Natural and Mor al Philosophy, and all other branches if re- *».»*. » a *- H ' WEST POINT. •Pteffrrred Articles. ThB following lis t present9 the names of THF PRFsmFMT TAT PONTO N '} le fi f l five Cadets oCeachrchtts attached to I HE PRESIDENT. IN LO S I ON. | the Army Register, confotSjably t o a^.egu- The following extracts from the Boston , lation for the government o\f tjbte ^Military' Centinel of the 25lh June, were crowded ( Academy, requiring the names of tBe most out of our paper last week. Inconsequence; distinguished Cadets, not exceeding five in/ ' of the President's illness he was prevented' each class, tp/be-reported for that purpose fro'm visiting Charlestown and Bunker Hill j after each afinual examinatiop. , v i- \ n iicwiaiito, v.<=ug»a- i j f j appointed, but the Vice-Presi- The Cadets of the first class havhiff ram- phy, English Grammar aitd Composition, , . . , v ., r ' • ,.„ - , r ., »- < „i D ,„,i ,u„ ; „ „i • «-»ooa uavingcom- \..it . &„ . - . T , J;, M ' dent, the Secretaries qrf War and of the fta- pletedinstitution. their academic course, have left tb « vy, Mr. Poinsett, and other gentlemtn, ac- . , - - - . , compauied by the Mayor and' the committees quired, necessary to qualify students either i ,. ' -L I • J > -, i. ,i v . i' i .'. .„._ _ /I..II__:_?_ __/.„__ .. . . _ lot arrangemelit, proceeded to the ft ;ivy \ artj No. 12, Seneca-street, H AVE just received and oiler for sale a general assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY , PATEN T 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. (L?\ HOUSE and SIGN PAINTING done as usual, in everv variety of style. %* Paints of all colors ground in\ oil. Geneva, May 18. 44 •Innual Megister, 1833. UST received, and for sale at tile Book- store of J. Bogert, Main-street, Geneva. Williams' New-York Annual Register, for tin- year 18.33: Price .$1,50. Geneva, May 20. Ijookmg-Glass Plates. ELLY & HALL have on hand an as- sortment of the above article for tin- accommodation of' those who have had Glasses broken. (25) Dec. 5. M. M. ifH22Hl®,E,Er & e®. TORAGE, FORWARDING & COM- MISSION Merchants—Vv'are-hou<e <•<) Franklin-Wharf and Steamboat Dock. Genc:-a, March 22, 1833. 41 Wholesale & Met. flat Store. HE subscribers coiKume tn keep for sale, irlwlrvili- ni retail, auheir Hat Store in Stumi- Mrcet, opposite Irout)-'.-. flardu an- Store, a general assortment of J! ITS. continuance of public patronage is p'spi- fully solicited. WIGHT t V CLARK Geneva, June, 18:i3. ' ' |i; A H. H. SEELYE, received his FULL :=IT- VS just PLY of Spring rf* Summer Goods, Bought principally for Cash, at very reduced prices—all which will be sold at a small ad- vance for cash. As it is hoped that all who are disposed to purchase, will call and see his assortment, a tew articles only will be enumerated, viz:— French and English Printed Muslins and Cambrics; French Ginghams, of new\~prrtterns ; Gros-de-Svviss, Gros-dc-Nap, Povv-de-Soi, Italian and Florence Silks; A large lot of Merino Shawls, at about half former prices; Straw and Leghorn Hats; Tuscan Straw- do.; and Millinery Articles of every de- scription. Also—A superior lot of double super, su- perfine, and fine Ingrain CARPET S ; Brus- sels and Tufted Rugs; Manilla Mats, &c. Also—Fresh TEAS , & other Groceries. Geneva, Mmj$, 1833. 47 SI. H. MERRELL, I NFORM S 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, 1» '• \ COPPERAS , /iiio ..u „il„.i- niticlcs in the DYE-WOOD line, which, together with his former Stocli, 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. &r. Wuioh he will sell low for good pay—and for gooil pav ONLY. NO. 10, Sincca-st. Oct. 21, \1832. lit. IE strhscrihrr keep- stantly on lrmd a supplv |/of FLOUR. iTi.unif.iciuri-rl 1 r- prcssly for 1' inilv u-e : ;md 11 all times lie letiirued, if licit found • 11. II. MERRELL, h 21. No. 10, Scnec.i-sl. Oil &' Spts OR sale, bv the barr-l, TANNERS' OI L and TURPENTINE, bv Oct. 10. (17) 'KELLY 1 quantity of spiRirs „f & \LL :~~: • i-i'i. AM under the necessity of again calling I upon ALL persons alluded to in my ' First 1 10 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 Greek 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- thient 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- remittjngly ant! diligently to their respective ••tudies, 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 everv effort shall in- cuiployod to accelerate the improvement in solid Literature, and guard the deport- ment and morals of, the youth committed to his charge. fjy The following gentlemen are refer- red to:—Rev . II. Mandoville, Mr. Jame-s Bogert, Dr. John Staats, Dr. Hudson, Mr. T. Van Brunt. CORNELIUS BROUWER. Geneva, June 5 1H33. 51 13 'ear&Mg listiiblishinent, REMOVED. jOTENRY JOHNSON, would inform his 11 Friends and old Customers, that he lr:s Removed his WEAVING ESTAB- LISHMENT to the villagejif litllonn, where In- will at all times be ready to wait on hi* old customers, and new ones ton. COLORING, of every description, done to order, and «.\.minted to be of a superior bemtv—a little uncommon. The Names, \-c. viill be inserted into Coverlets as usual. He would invite (he attention of the pub- lic to CARPETING, particularly, as he is cli-sin.'.ts of doing eor-i'iorable at that next Every o'her kind of Weaving done to • at an early hour, to witness the docking of the frigate Constitution. At high tide, the j gates were thrown open, and the noble ship I floated into the dock with ease, and the wa- terTvas immediately pumped out by fjie pow- erful steam apparatus, and the ship left dry I to the keel. The dock is a stupendous fab- - ric, formed of hewn granite, arid does great honor to the engineers under whose direc- tion it was constructed. It is capable of re- ceiving a ship of the line of the largest class. The troops whiah were assembled by ap- pointment on Bunker Hill, were reviewed by tlje Governor and suite. 1 Across the road which leads along the 1 side of the battle ground, there was thrown an arch dressed with evergreen, surmounted with an Eagle, and-having suspended in the centre a- print of General JACKSON, in a ' gold frame, representing him on the battle field, standing: by the side of asplemlid char- ger, the whole encircled with the motto : — : \ li'elcome the Hem of ISLIV-Orleans ask \ nothing that is not right — submit to nolhinsr ' wrong.\ On the reverse, a print of him as I President, encircled v\ iih the mottai—\ Wtl- \ enme our worthy Feb nil lathe Sue red Spat 1 where WUITUCN fill—the I'nion must be pre- served.\ The main street vv as decorated with colors. Commodore Hull procm-H three ranes , made from the timber of his faiorite vessel, ' one of which he pu-seuted to the Vice-Pres- ident for President Jackson, anotheiMo Cnv- ; emor Lincoln, and the third to Mr. Poinsett 1 of South-Carolina. j onl.r. and on the sho/lcst notice. 1! ellona, Mav (i, 1*33. 47 I Notice,' to pay their accounts, as 1 intend to , put some in suit in a short time. 11. 11. MUK. 111-11.1 ... Geneva, Oct. til, lrvyj. in. rpi 1%'EW WOODS. T HE subscriber has just received apd 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 CASSIMERE S ; Fine and Common SATINETS; Stripe & plain Mole-Skins & Beaverteens; Italian, Gros-de-Swiss and Gros-de-Naplc SILKS; Black and White Satins; printed Muslins ; Stripe and Mandarin Ginghams; Calicoes; Rouen Cassimcre; Stormcnts; 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 (limp; 1200 Palm-Leaf Hats; 2000 yards Ingrain & Stripe CARPETING ; India Matting; Brussels and Wilton Rugs; 10 bales SHEETIN G & SHIRTING;' Cotton Yarn; Wicking; Batting, &c. GROCERIES . Imperial, Hyson, Young Hyson, and Hy- son Skin TEAS; Coffee, Pepper, Spice, Molasses, &rc. The duty having been taken off of many- articles, they are conserfuently lower than last fall's prices. The subscriber would also inform h'n cus- tomers, that he still continues the much ap- ,provr/rf phtrr-of selling elwap for cash. JOSEP H THAYER , No. 38, Seneca-st. Geneva, May 7, 1833. 3m47 On Consignment. \ f \\ ELLY & HALL have just received a general assortment of WINDOW SASH, for sale at factory prices. FANCY SASH, WINDOW BLINDS, &c. furnish- ed to oi'der. Likewise, for sale as above, J. &. S. Bar- ber's fine cut Tobacco and Snuff. Dee. 5. 25 GENEVA XEW' CROCKERIT STORE. China, Glass'and\TZa'rihcn-H'are. HO.MAS HARRIS & CO., No. 1, Franklin Stores, at the foot of Sene- ca-Street, are now receiving an ample stock of CHINA, GLASS anil EARTHEN - WARE, of the first quality and newest pat- terns and colors, which they offer at whole- sale and retail, viz : Black, brown, blue, pink, purple, lilac and variegated colors, Dinner, Breakfast, Tea, and China SETS , complete'. GLASS-WARE—cm. plain and moulded Decanters, Wines am! Champaigns. Disho, Napkins, Plates, Jars, &c. <Vc. Teas, Coffees, Bowls, Pitchers, Plates Tvv ifllers anil Muffins. Printed, enamelled and colored \V\RE and CROCKER^ of every description. Stone-Ware of all descriptions, Flower- Pot\ Stove Tube:, &c. &c. All will be sold at the lowest prices, whole- sale or retail. Geneva, October 15, 1832. I£tf CABIXET Fl'RXITITRi:. H E subscriber offers for sale at his Furniture Ware-House on Hater, foot of Seneca-st., a very excellent assortment of CABINET FURNITURE—consisting of ; SOFAS , of various patterns and prices, from §35 tn 8150; ! Mahoganv CHAIRS, SIDEBOARDS, ! SECRETARIES, BUREAUS, Lockers, Book-Cases, Portable Desks, . Writing and Work Stands ; Mahogany Dining, Tea, Centre, Pier ' and Dress Tables. < Cherry Bureaus, Dining and Tea Tabhs. i Stands, \c. ; High-Post, Fancy, and French Bedsteads, and Chairs of every description, i WILLIAM TILLMAN. Geneva, April 23, 1833. 45 , Lottery <fc Exchange ©Usee, No. 0, Scneca-strcet, Geneva. ICKET S and SHARE S in the New- York Consolidated Lotteries, nutho!- ized In the Legislature, Yates- & Mc'Intyie Managers, will be ki pt fur -sab- as they are issued from (he Managers' office, at the li- censed Lottery Office of the Mib-cuber. (T f UNCKRRENT money Bought and Sold. A Premium paid for Gold, particu- larly Sovereigns. %* Cash advanced for Pi the draw ing is received. 1, *> 0, 5, 0 3, 8, W A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. A.M. •dries- R. M. Ji; 1S33. ;, as .sunn as BWLY. 53 Fancy &nd WimUoi' C'hnJar Factory. B ADI \ II HAVENS rcspertfulh Miliums tlr- in of Gc:iev a and \ lei nils 'FICE A'OTICi:. AIL ARRANGEMENT FOR THJ: SiMMtn. I Kn.'trrn Moils — The Telegraph closes at Eclipse \ - - W.i\ M.iils '• ,\ p-,st' Western — Telegraph closes at half-past Pilot closes at - - - Way -Mad closes at Flint Creek & Hopewell, Monday , day, and Friday, at .^ past 8 o'clock, A. M. , Southern — ' Newburah, Penn-Yan ec Bath, close f), P. M. ! Peiin-Yiin AccnmniiiiTatirm, J past 12, M. ' Northern — I Newaik and Lyons close ^ past I, P. M. ('lytic, Woleott, Sec, leaves Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday, at 5, A.M. Closes at !', tin evening bVliue. West Dresden, every Wednesday at 1. P.M. Seneei Castle and Gnrlnmi, every Thursday al 1, P. M. fJT\ The Office will be open from (!, A. AL. till 0, P. M., exj-ept Sundays, when it RAFTS, A.VD C.V.VAL NAVIGATION.—The great quantity of timber which is brought into the Erie (.'anal, in rafts, by the opening of the Oswego and Cuyuga and Seneca ca- nals, has produced so much detention at the locks, during the press of business for seve- ral weeks since the opening of navigation, as to call for some effort to relieve this inconvc- I nieiice hcrraf^jr, either by the construction I of double lock's, or MK h regulations as will induce the lumbermen to transport their rafts during the summer months, intermedi- ate between the pn j mil in the spring and foil ' Th e attention of the .public*officers who . have charge; of the canals has been called to j this subject, and we are authorized by the I Comptroller to say, tlurt the Canal Board, at an informal meeting on the 17th hist., took I into consideration the transportation of tini- ' bei iij rafts on the Kiie and Ohainplain ea- , uals, and the present rates ( ,f |.-H on lumber transported in that manner; and that such of I In- no-oilcrs of ile- I.,,.nil, ;•-. v. cm pn sent. ; entertain the opinion that .some new regula- tions on this subject will the next vear be come indispensable. They are not now pre . w ill be , First Ctoss-iFrederick Smith, Masspchji- setts; Jonathan G. Barnard, do.; George \Vt> Cullum, Pennsylvania; Rufus King, New- York; Francis H.-Smith, Virginia> Second Class—Wm. Smith, New-York; * John Sanders, Florida; Robert Alien, 1st, Maryland; Harrison' Loughborough, Ken- tucky; William T . Stockton, Pennsylra- nia. « Third Class— Charles H . Bigelow, Mas- sachusetts; Charles J. AVhiting, Maine; Geo. M. Legate, New-York; John H. Martindale, do.; Thos. T . Gantt, Maryland. Fourth Class —James L. Mason, ; Danville Leadbette, Maine; Alexander Ham- ilton, New-York; Barnabas Conkling,. do.; Joseph R. Anderson, Virginia.— N. Y. Am. The Globe exposes the character of Ri - chard S. Coxe, as exhibited in his relations with. Dr. Watkins. 'Whatever may be th e public coinmisseration for Dr. W . and hi s amiable family, Mr. Coxe can expect to re - ceive little else than the public scorn. Albany Argus. Robert J. Turnbull, Esq. a distinguished leader of the \ State Rights and Free Trade\ party, and the author of the papers signed •• Brutus,\ and of a number^f pamphlets, addresses, .\;c. on that subject, died at Charleston,'S. C. on the night of the 14th inst. in the GOth-year of his age. What next? —We have been informed with- in a few days past, on good authority, that there is now living in the town of Providence a female by.the name of Maria S. Cornell. OP Jifljr character we say nothing, further than to say what ought to be known, viz : that there is(jnow no doubt that this is th e identical girl spoken of by the witnesses o n the stand in the trial of Avery, as Marja Snow at one place, as Maria Cornell at an- other, and as Maria S. Cornell at a third.— Fall River Monitor. Batavia, June IH.—MELANCHOLT.—A man by the name of Henry Main, aged 72 years, came to the house of Moses Drake, inkeep- er in this town, on Wednesday last, in a state of intoxication. He went up stairs, where .Mr. Drake was at work, to whom he made f business on (lie ca- ' application several times for liquor; which being refused, he became somewhat trouble- some, and was pushed down stairs by Mr . Drake. His skull was fractured by the fall ;LS to occasion his death. He died on Fri- day.— Spirit of the Times. • SUMMER PRUNING. The argument in favor of summer pruning at page Kil-2, is not sufficiently clear to m y comprehension. W e are tnldthat \Pruning in the autumn, or early spring, diminishes ' the number of leaf-buds, and will conse- | quentlv lie followed by a thinner layer of j wood tlrin usual.\ This is true where th e pared to say what particular measure will be ,' pruning is excessive; but where it is mode- improbnMe that on 1 rate and judicious, the jcorrectness of that IV, h; s taken ll, op I.•• - merry occupied by Moi'rii G'ljf. dce( .- -!. in Main--treet, where he intend- coming >>:\ the above business \;\ all i:- various branch' •- lie has an elegant a<.sir!ia''Nl now on lr.n-l. and is constantly manufacturing /•'i/.-c-y n.n ! Windsor CHAIRS, of tin- latest New-Yoik city patterns, made of the best materials and in a workmanlike r'-i;;uer. Ile flatters him- self that from his long c\;-\.i.\r;ce ;-f riie above business, in the piii:••; 1 '.11 1 it•<• - in 1! United States, int to I e -vi- ed, by any in the ivi-.'n n 1 •• of public palming.- lsiv-p- {J^ Old Chairs riptiiml. paint'd and n fcilt, on short notice and imputable term All orders strietly attended to, and neat! executed. Geneva, January 2^, H33. 33 11 I.. T!i pen from (> to 7 in the evening il e;pa l ( it- p.i-se.i, -ntitrv . . il'itlK jinll shll- 'icit c 1. v Nov Sil&T. BARRELS SALT, in good order, for sale by H. II. MERRELL, '(71) No. 10, Seneca-st. 2©,000 Bushel's Wheat. 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 Tamarack Fence Posts. HE subscriber has a quantity of (lie- above Posts for sale, cut in the prop. 1 season of the year for durability, which are nearly or quite equal to red cellar; a part id' which are stored at I. \V. Sipiire's.-in Water- ' loo,\and Imley Prescott's. in Grnov a, w ho w ill attend to the sale of the same. Also, Tam- urark suitable for well pumps, aquedui I log •, sJeopers, rafters and ladder polo*. He will also seflshis faun, very ( heip, eon taininc i££l£ acres, situated two inib-s noi'li from the foot of Seneca Lake, in the town of Waterloo, on the middle road fnmi Wa terloo to Canand.iigua; or h<- will csch.ing.- it for a part of the purchase money and foi lands further west—as f;tr as Michigan. LODOWICK DOBBIN. Waterloo, April 3, 1833. ('timl'J) above ainuigemeut will lie strictly ad- ,,,| t„. G..I. GROSVENdR, P. U. GV/i. m, Mini 15, 1833. -Is HE subscribers res- pectfully inform their friends and the public, that •Air\ continue, at their old stand, 1111 Sent ca-sf., near- ly oppnsjie the Maii\ion- Ifnlise, where they hale |Us| ri ceived the latest N. k FASHIONS, mid are now opening an i-Mensiv-e and fashionable assortment of Mi'linerv, ron-Nting of Tuscan LEG- HORNS, Silk, Split, rndOpni work Straw II \TS, of the ni we-jt patterns-, Miw.s' and ('liildrei)s' plain and open-work, STRAW HATS Trimmings, Blond Edgings, txc \|so—a general and beautiful assortment of (1/= RIBANDS AMI ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS; togi-tlu r with almost every 1 tin r article in the millinery line. M\RY ALLEN, ANN GARRISON. (intern. May 7, 1*33. \ .)7 ILiiaseedb Oil. ELLY &. HALL have just received a quantity of English & Ohio LIN- SEED OIL, which will be sold by the bam I 01' gallon. Also,-a fresh assortment of dry and ground PAINTS . Sept. 10. Htf Tpt. Water iLisme. • I BARRELS V\M i TJiRJLJLME*Jiir J eneca-strcet. by j (11) H. II. MERRELL\. e Wissfe W«od Boards. ASH PA tO for h-.ilf.im-.ri White Wood TO CLOTHIERN. ELLY &. HALL have, just received a verv general assortment of DYE-STUFFS & DYE-WOODS, of latest importation, and of superior quality, which they purpose to sell low. Sept. IP. ,1 Itf PEW FOR SALE. [7<IOR SALE, or to Rent, an .eligibly situated PEW , in the Presbyterian Church, on the Sniiib-wall side. Applir.a- TO B.iKIitt8. 1HE subscriber, one of the Patentees of the \FRANKLI N CRACKE R MACHINE,\ which is now in successful 1 operation in New-York, Albany, Baltimore, I L'tica, Syracuse, and many other plncrs, now , offers to dispose of the Patent-right Tor (he 1 same in the following'X.'ounties, in the State-cj ! of New-York, to wit :—Columbia, Herki- , mer, Otsego, Sullivan, Oswego, Chenango, '. I Broome, Tioga, Steuben, Yates, Allegany j and Livingston. As a'labor-saving machine - it is seldom equnlled, 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 rase of my absence, Samuel Mott, Esq. is duly authorized to sell the name. 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 -rnio Machine, NATHAN DASKAM. ! Gcn-va, Jan. 13, 1833. _ _ 3a ! FawkloHaafefe !¥liiimery. ISS. E. TIDD, informs the Ladies of Geneva apd its vicini- ty, that 'she has just re- turned from New-York with a very handsome as- sortment of Fashionable MILLINERY', of the latent importations, consisting of rich SILK, English STRAW, one case very fine Tuscan STRAW HATS, a new and di-sirahle article. Also, rich CAPS, BlflBfl LACES, and Fancy HAND- KERCHIEFS, VEILS, and GLOVES', rich RIBANDS, and French FLOWERS, together with <ncry other article In the Mil- linery linn. Ajrril Jfi, lrv)3. 44 adopted; but It is nut timber transported in raft - during the sprine ; and fall, when the canal is thronged with j boats, the OWUTJ of rafts will be required to 1 diminish the number oT cribs in a ton, and j to increase the number of hands, so that I each crib shall be in the immediate custodv . of somf person, and so managed as not un- . necessarily to impede tin- navigation of boats; , in addition to this tlie tolls on rafts navigat- J 1 ing the canals in the spring and fall may be | increased. In older to relieve the rafts from I the effeetSof.tlie.se restrictions, and to pre- I .sent the strongest inducements for their ! transportation durflig that part of.llie season I when the canal J* not crowded wilh bo its, it I ! is proposed to 1 educe the tolls on all r-'tts I tnuis|'nrted during three months in the mid- t die of the season. j This notice is I'lirn in order that tlio«e wlio fee! an iiiti'iesl in this snbji ,-i may have \ timely noliie of' the piobable i halloo in the ; tolls and n-uiilniioiis, and may make their, biisiiie.-sarmn^'-mi'U's » i;h u feionce to those ! alterations.— .l/luivy* A rtrus. C^^u, T«»i,i.*..—'Phfr-e has !wi 11 ccdl<-<t- ed for tolls, on all the canals of the state, for the mouth of M.iv, the sum of .S~3I.7L\> 0(1. ; The whole amount collected from the open- ing of navigation tn the 31st til\ .May, 3!) . days, is thrie hundred tirenty-five thoiiM/nd, | five hundred sixty-ft ec dollars <v -'four c.ent3; \ exeti ding by fifty'-thrrr lli/tusnnd nine hundred and seventy-nine dollars and fifty-light cents, , the sum collected up to the same period |pst year. The^redlieiion in the rales of toll has probably lessened the receipts foi'Tlie pre- sent year, on the articles transported in April and Ma\, from twenty to thirty thousand dollars.— Albany Argus. • Th e anniversary of the Bible aril Tract Society, and S . S. I oion. of the .Methodist Episcopal Church, v.ashctd oil the ~.\)lh nit. in the Allen sin e| church. Rev. Dr. Bangs, Vice-President, presided. After pray- er by Rev. Mr. Meiritt, thoj.report was,read inference, is very doubtful. The excision of old stunted branches, is commonly fol- lowed by a vigorous vegetation in other parts' oT the tree ; and fhis preTernatural effort is . a certain consequence ovf^stjch excision.-*— Whether this increase of vegetation in those parts, will whplly, or only partially, compen-' sate for the loss of the old branches, must depend on several circumstances, such as th e amount of that loss, and the character Of thd summer that succeeds; ljut as our author has referred to none of those things, he can- not have legitimately arrived at that conclu- sion. Ne'nTioT have t been able to discover why -priii;; or autumnal pruning is & \ bad prac- tice,\ although finsslbly it may not be the best. ^ j,,.,.,. trees are regularly trimmed aild k< pt in pPoper shape, such \ spare prunihg\ as they would require? might probabjy b e done at any tjme without detriment; but I w ish to consider this subject with a view td the common practice of farmers. We ftili suppose that a gentleman purchases a farm r and comes into possession in the spring.—= On inspecting the orchard, he finds tJoaLtlui trees have been neglected; rtnd that in order to have good fruit, many of the branches must be removed. It therefore b^conies he - eessary to decide if it be better t o amputate; them without delay sh as to htrtl a brisker current of the sap into the other parts? ofr\ w hetlier it is better to wait till they are en - larged Iry another spring's growth, and tberi take them off a little before harvest? I am deceived if finer fruit would not be, the result of pruning in flic spring. *•\» For more than twenty years I have bfeeti in tho practice of cutting tiff lirnbs from' injf fruit trees in summer to make foorfl for 1 grafts; but I have never chosen that tim e for the general pruning- I confess I am J/rj - want of more information on this sttbjgG|j=-s» If we could draw our conelttsibn ftbifi tfee treatment of two trees of the same, size an d under the-same culture, differing in nothing but in priming; it would be Wore satisfactory.\ by the Rev. J. P . Dtubin ; R-v\. C. W. Car- j Eet one be regularly trimmeelhi sfltnmer, an d penter then offered the following resolution, ,llr n,l,ei ' w ' hen k I S j<?afless. W & Should accompimied bv a brief hut pertinent address:. \ tncn discover, if it is better to M the tre e n , , ,,« , ,T . L • .7 1 ' !' 1; ' v c a P ar t ^ f he summer's growth before Resolved, I ha the report be accented and .;• ,,.' > , - . ,. A 1..T -\„ , , , 1 . 1 1 .V i- ,- 1 >t is trimmed, why it would not be better stdl printed, and circulated under the direction *••.-...,,. J - - . - - of the society, together with the appendix Sept ftivalm's Pas^acea, ROM the Proprietor—constantly for sale, wholesale and retail, by' • H. IL MERRELL, No. 10, Seneca-st. JYOTICE. HE subscriber having purchased the stock in trade of Starr Nichols fy- John If. Swift, has removed to the Store No.'fi, Seneea-street, where he'is now opening, and offers for sale, an assortment of Fashionable fiats\ Hatters' Stock and Trimmings, Cloth and\Fur caps, and will in a few days b^rcceiv-. ing an additional supply, which will be of- therein referred \<f. Th e resolution wns<eeondi;d by-thcRc-v.B. Merwin, fujl.nwcd by an animated speech, and passrifSninnilpiniisly. The following resolution was then present- ed by Hugh rfiawvell, Esq. who alfo addres- sed the meeting in its support : Resolved, That it is the imperious duty of this society to. redouble its efforts in vievv of what may be accomplished by zeal and-per-, severance. . --> Besides tho -extensive distribution of bibles and tra'sts, .ibja so._ciety_ have unu_cr tli,rii\pat- ronage 280D- schools, scattered over the Em- led. States and Territories, a large propor- tion of which are in the-Valley of the Missi- sippi, and contain over 200.0(10.scholars.— TJie demand for Sunday School books, and the sales from thp Depository during the past year have increased 100 ppr cent. An excellent congregation attended,; and afier the exercises, a liberal collection-wlfs taken up\ in ajd of the funds.— >N. Y. Cojji. Adv. to let it have the growth' of the -whole sea - son.— Genesee Farmer. • The new copper mine recently discovered} in LuKern county, Perm., has been opened- about twenty yards in lengthy and four ife«___s thick,; the ore is Imbedded in grawackc, and in appearance very extensive. - A specimen of tho ore, and also of th e coppiir r&ade from it, was a few days since-shown to th e Wyconiing Herald, who was assured that th e yield was fifty per cent. If So, it i s of itself ' a rrrine of tfealth,' and will add naucli'tc. ithc universal resources of the country, already ric_b. in minerals,-.and.alLjLYLantM^ it- into th$ solid metal is \ capital.\ . Boards, by I»P< . #i. R. M. BAYLY. (ion may be made at J. Bogert's Bookstore. 2H Af-nl 10. fi red paper. f'aph paid for ffood Rags. ' Ger low, for cash, or approved pa- MOSES II. SWIFT. By his Agent, • * —\*_*-. GEORGE NICHOLS^,, mav 6. 1833. \7 '' The Alexandria Gazette, of Tuesday,' says—\We yesterday saw a letter from the venerable James Madison, expressing, in the warmest terms, his interest in die American- -Golti&ization Socibty, and etrelegtBg » dona-> . tion of fifty dollars, to b'c applied to the unds of the Society.*' THE MECHANIC.—If there is any situation truly envlabtei it is that of an industrious Mechanic, who, by his own unaided exier^, tionsi has established for himself a respecta- ble place, in society4 who, commencing in poverty, has been able, by hjb skill and per- severance, to overcome every obstacle, van- quish every prejudice, and build np forjnm- 1 self a reputation whose value ls^nhaaced _ for others. And let it be remcihberea that. this situation, .is attainable by all who have^. health and practical knowledge of their. business-. It is a mistaken idea that fortune deals about^ her tooi^JdMdtyr^pd-^ifli-*^- ©i .-1 »*<! reckless hand. Industry and virtuous ambi: tion are seldom exceed m vain, , ' ,•'
