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WO. 10—VOL. XXV. WEDIWSSBAY, AUGUST 7, 1833. PUBLISHED ON WEDNESDAYS—BY JAMES BOGERI, | his Printing-office, \Bookstore &JBindery, Main-st., nearly opposite the Hotel, iGEWEVA, ONTARIO COUNTY, NEW-YORK. WHOLE aw. 1360. *TERMS. To village subscribers, $ 2 5 0 a year. iTo those living but of the village, who 111 at the Bookstore, and to those who re- live the paper by mail, $2. Vo companies of not less' than ten, $1 '50, I iyable when the papers are taken. • Single papers, six-pence. * fljT\ No papers discontinued without pay- ent of arrearages. ( * ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the usual Ites. A liberal deduction to those who ad- irtise by the year. HANDBILLS, CARDS, BLANKS, and iinds of PRINTING, executed at the Drtest notice and lowest prices. fancy May 22, 1833. HM. MILFORD & CO. PAVE now received and opened their Spring and Summer Stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE, HARD-WARE, &c. &c. 31 of which have been selected with care, ad purchased on the most advantageous terms—and as ,it is their determination to llfffer every article at a moderate advance on he cost, they feel-confident that customers Jn want of GOOD GOQDS, will find if to their §|dvantage*\nj~v^sit the comer of Water and %astle-streets, before they make their pur- ines. Among their DRY GOODS will sound |Cie, black, brown, olive brown, green, claret, adelaide and invisible green Broad Cloths; ae, black and fancy colored Cassimeres; lie, black and fancy colored Satinels, of fcery superior quality; Trite & brown Drillings, Ermenette, Rouen ^assimere, English Cassinet, Puncetta, castings, black and green Crape Camblet, ? rench Bombasin, and brown Linen, Can- ion Cord,' Striped Drilling, &c. &c. &c. Jfor Gentlemen's summer wear; ferments, Grandarell, Fustian, Cotton Cas- gsimere, Striped Jeans, &c. &.c. for Boys' I' summer wear ; ' . large assortment of Calicoes, at from lOd to 3s per yard; English and French Ginghams; |rench printed Muslins, new patterns; do Cambrics do |rench painted Muslin, a superior article; and Crape Shawls and Dress Hdkf= -, . adies' and Misses' Silk and Cotton Hose; Sentlemen's Silk and Cotton half Hose; ladies' fancy col. embroidered Silk Hose; Eadies' black and white Silk Gloves; . do black and colored Hoskin do; Sfentlemen's do do do do; do Brown Linen Gloves; Slack, green and white Gauze Veils; colored Gauze Shawls; Gre^n Worsted Barege; black Italian Cravats; |igured and watered Bonnet Silks, fashion- able colors; Brown Linen Table Covers; ncy Table Covers; Silk Parasols; ilmarine, 1 Oscarine and im. Crape Dress | Handkerchiefs; |conet, Mull and Swiss Muslins, figured lid-plain; do striped and cross-barr Mus- lims; 6-4, 8-4, and 10-4 Table Diaper; jr4 Irish Linen; Silk & Cotton Umbrellas; gentlemen's and Boys' CJoth Caps; do do Leather do; English, Dunstable, and open-work Straw Bonnets; „ case Leghorns, cheaper than ever; Jleached and brown Sheetings & Shirtings; ^snaburgs; Zicklenbflrgs; Burlaps, &c. GROCERIES: f yson, Young Hyson & Hyson Skin TEAS, of the latest importation, and of superior [quality, at reduced prices; oaf, Lump and Brown SUGARS; Laguaira and Cuba COFFEE ; Bdigo, Pepper, Spice, Chocolate, Salaretus; Taisins, in boxes and half boxes; Molasses; finger. Saltpetre, Alum, Sperm. Candles; (loves, Cassia, Nutmegs; M Port, Madeira, and Malaga WINES, of |superior quality; [niter-strained LAMP OIL, warrant, good; |ll and Summer OIL; Ddfish, Dun Fish, Herrings in boxes; fonnecticut Mess Shad, No. 1, in barrels £and half barrels; lactferel, No. 1, 2 and 3, in do. and do. do. No. 1, in kits and one-fourth bbls. Spiced and Soused Salmon in kits. |LSO—Iron, Nails, Tar, Pitch, Oakum and Cordage. erieva, 1833. 49 NEW GOODS, it Dox's Old Stand, foot of SenecqrStreet. | HE subscriber has just received an ele- gant and extensive assortment of Spring 4* Summer Goods, Embracing every variety of Fancy &{ Staple rticles in the Dry Goods line, including a |arge assortment of goods for Summer Cloth- ng, such as Bombasins, Lastings, Drillings, Napoleon Pords, Brochelles, Cashmaret, Merino Cas- hmeres, &c. An elegant assortment of black, white and |carlet Merino long and square SHAWLS, ill wool and at unusually low prices; Black, scarlet and White Thibet Wool & ^ashmere Shawls and Handkerchiefs; Crape Hernani, Barege, Damask Gauze pnd Miss Kemble Dress Handkerchiefs; Calicoes; Ginghams; Printed Muslins, and Mandarins; Super Gros-de-Nap. Silks, assorted ; Figtir'd and watered Poul-de-Soie, Satins nd Florences; Ribands; Thread Bobbinet and Muslin Insertings & Cdgings; Thread and Bobbinet Laces; India Matting and CARPETING; 1 case super Leghorn Bonnets, and 1000 °alm-Leaf Hats, «,-c. &rc. ON CONSIGNMENT—10 pieces Domestic CARPETING, from 2s & 6d to 3s & 3d per yard. A choice and well selected assortment of Groceries. All of which will be sold at the most re- duced prices, and on the most accommo- dating terms. THOMAS WICKHAM. Geneva, May 8, 1833. 47 Water Lime. \I d\ BARRELS WATER LIME, for -»-V sale at No. 10, Scneea-strect, by kept. (14) H. H. MERRELL. FRESH GROCERIES. 1 GENEVA RECESS. T HE subseriberrareriowFeceiving 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, 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 <CuiTants 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 Candled, 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/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 Tip, at short notice, for Parties, and to 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 public patronage. NAGLEE & LEWIS, Geneva Recess, No. 7, Seneca-street. May 15, 1833. 48 H. H. MERREEl,, 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, JVetc Store and JVew Goods. T HE subscribers are now opening in the ' UUl \.\ e ,\ lr e, in Mr. Colt's new build- ings, opposite the Gene*., «..^i an ENT1RE NEW 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 will endeavor to sell it as low. (f/ 5 * Please call and examine for your- selves. JAMES GRIEVE & CO. Geneva, May 15, 1833. 48 T' NEW GOODS. 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 CASSIMERES ; Fine and Common SATINETS ; Stripe & plain Mole-Skins & Beaverteens; Italian, Gros-de-Swiss and Gros-de-Naple SILKS ; Black and White Satit^; printed Muslins ; Stripe and Mandarin Ginghams; Calicoes; Rouen Cassimere; Storments; Fancy Drilling; Crape Camblet; DrabCantoon; 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 (' \TIPETING ; 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 fall'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 No. 12, Seneca-street, H AVE \just received and offer for sale a general assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, OIES, 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 the,y 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. ft?\ HOUSE and SIGN PAINTING done as usual, in every variety of style. *»* Paints of all colors ground in oil. Geneva, May 18. 44 T 1 Branch of Geneva Recess. HE subscribers, at the solicitation of theirfriends on the Hill, have fitted up for their accommodation a small but neat es- tablishment, nearly opposite the Hotel, where they are ready to serve their friends and the public generally. Their SODA FOUN- TAIN being in fine order, they will be ready to serve those who may favor them with a call, at all hours. Also, Congress ff'ater, Rochelle $,• Seidlitz Water, Ice Cream, and a handsome stock of German TOYS; Con- fections of every kind, Lemons, Oranges, and in fact every article usually kept in a Fruit and Fancy Store. We ask for a libe- ral share of patronage. NAGLEE &. LEWIS. Geneva, July I, 183& '\ 55 25 20 5 5 5 10 FUSTIC, NICARAGUA, MADDER, ALUM, BLUE VITRIOL, COPPERAS. And all other articles in the DYE-WOOD 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, ERUGS and MEDICINES, GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &c. &c. &c. Which he will sell low for good pay—and for good pay ONLY. NO. 10, Seneca-st. Oct. 24, 1832. 19. < DAVID S. SKAATS, O FFERS for sale for Cash 3 or approved credit, 100 bbls. Superfine FLOUR, for family use. 50 bbls. Mess PORK : 1000 lbs. Smoked HAMS ; • 400 bbls. SALT—with a general assort- ment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCK- ERY if HARD-WARE. CODFISH, SHAD & MACKEREL; TAR, PITCH and OAKUM ; Russian, Swedes and English IRON; Nail and Spike RODS ; American, English, Blistered, German cast and Spring STEEL ; 2(1 boxes Mould and Dipped CANDLES. • 05 5 \ Constantly on hand—Seasoned Pine Boards, Plank, Flooring, Joist\ Scantling Doctor J. Stoats, _ *• H AVING lately moved from the vicinity of Utica to the village oT'-'Geuevaf (which he intends for his permanent resi- dence,) has opened his office one door North from the new Catholic Chapel, where he will be ready at all times to give strict atten- tion to all professional calls. He flatters himself that an accumulated experience, obtained in the coarse of more than thirteen years extensive and successful practice entitles him to some share of public confidence. Geneva, June 19, 1833. 53 OH Consignment. K ELLY & HALL have just received a general assortment of WINDOW SASH, for sale at factory prices. FANCY SASH, WINDOW BLINDS, &c. furnish- ed to order. Likewise, for sale as above, J. & S. Bar- ber's fine cut Tobacco and Snuff. Dec. 5. 2 5 C Dec Nov. White Wood Boards. ASH PAID for half-inch White W T ood Boards, by R. M. BAYLY. 26. 28 SJMJLT. BARRELS SALT, in good order, for sale by H. H. MERRELL, (71) No. 10? Seneca-st. 100 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. 14tf TO CLOTHIERS. K ELLY & HALL have just received a very general assortment of DYE-STUFFS & DYE-WOODS, of latest importation, arfd of superior quality which they purpose to sell low. Sept. 19. 14tf j CLASSICAL & ENGLISH J \ SE.WN.4iiF . T HIS SEMINARY, located on Main- street, east side of the Square, and and Hewn Timber; Common and Thick ' two doors below Mr. J. Bogert's Bookstore, Shingles. ' | was opened on Monday, the 20tb May; fXF\ CASH paid for WHEAT, COR\. I in which will be taught the Latin and Greek •OATS, Timothy, Clover SfFlai SEED, and j Languages principally ; Reading, writing, Produce generally. | Arithmetic and the Mathematics, Geogra- phy, English (Jnnnmar and Composition, Rhetoric, History, Logic, Natural and Mur- al Philosophy, and all other 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 (Jreek Languages, Mathematics, and all other branches, $(! The terms, it is presumed, will be deem- ed reasonable; and they are thus varied, that those, whose parents arc 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 aud 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 1 in solid Literature, and guard the deport- ment and morals of the youth committed to his charge. fjrJ^The following gentlemen are refer- red to: Rev. II. Mande\ille, Mr. James Bogert, Dr. John Staat*, Dr. Hudson, Mr. T. Van Brunt. CORNELIUS BROUWER. Geneva, June 5 18:53. 51 PW FOR SAEE. F OR SALE, an eligibly situated rr.w , in the Presbyterian Church, on the South-wall side. • Application may be made at /. Bogert's Bookstore. April 10. GROUND PLASTER. F OR SALE by the subscriber, a few Barrels GROUND PLASTER, by the hundred or barrel. N. AYRAULT. Geneva, May 1, 18*3. 45 CO-JP^Ut TJYERSHIP. H H. MERRELL and G. II. MER- • RELL, have this day formed a Co- partnership in the Storage, Forirardwg and Commission business, under the firm of \ II. II. MERRELL & CO.\ They will attend to any business in this line with promptness, at the Ware-house, on Steamboat Dock, foot of Franklin-street. H. II. MERRELL, G. H. MERRELL. Geneva, March 22, 18a3. 41 .Annual Register, 1833. J UST received, and for sale at the Book- store of J. Bogert, Main-street, Geneva. Williams' Nfoo- 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 i accommodation of those who have had Glasses brdken. (25) Dec. 5. H. H. MLERRELt, 4* CO. S TORAGE, FORWARDING & COM- MISSION Merchants—Ware-house on Franklin-Wharf and Steamboat Dock. Geneva, March 22, 1833. 41 Geneva, January.lQ, 1833. ol Tire Wood. ftj^ For sale as above, 250 cords FIRE WOOD, which will be delivered, in lots to suit purchasers, in any part of the village. , JOXWTUJMJY MVnSOJY, (Successor to Col. John Sweeney,) ^kFFERS for \j sale at No. 30, Seneca-Street, Geneva, a large as- sortment of Watches, Silver and Plated SPOONS.JEW- ELRY, & PLA- TED WARE, of the latest patterns,' this springs importations, and at low prices. Also, a few Wood CLOCKS, very cheap. Thankful for past patronage, and hopeful for future, he will 'endeavor t-o merit a con- tinuance of the same, by giving his particu- lar attention tp business. He would imite the attention of the Public, and request them to call and examine prices, quality and patterns, before purchasing elsewhere. 05** Watches and Clocks cleaned and re- paired as soon as possible, and warranted to perform their regular/evolutions. Geneva, June 13, 1833. 53 »V©T/CJS. T HE subscriber'haviug purchased the stock in trade of Starr S'ichols &' John H. Swift, has removed to the Store No. 0, Seneca-street, where he is now opening, and offers for sale, an assortment of Fashionable Hats, 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- uaoer. \. . MOSES II. SWIFT. py his Agfni,\ GEORGE NICHOLS. Geneva, may G, 1833. 47 TO B.1KERS. HE subscriber, ope of the Patentees of the -FRANKLIN CRACKER MACHINE,\ which is now in successful operation in New-York, Albany, Baltimore, Utica, Syracuse, and many other places, now offers to dispose of the Patent-right for the Weaving Establishment, REMOVED. ENRY JOHNSON, would infnVm his Friends and old Customers, thyt he has Removed his WEAVING ESTAB- LISHMENT to the village of liellona, where H' 1\ lie will «t From the Albany Argus. ^--WASHINGTON IRVISG'S LIFE OF COLUM- BUS.—We publish below, a circular letter, addressed by the Superintendent of Common Schools to the Trustees of the several school districts'in the state, in pursuance of the re- solutions adopted by the legislature in rela- tion to the abridgement t>f this work; and we commend it to the attention of all who are interested in the welfare of the common school system. The merits of the work are set forth in just and pertinent terms, and the rule, to which the recommendation bLthe legislature is an exception, is also stated,' with the r grounds by which the propriety of that recom- mendation is supported* \' r ' It may lie inti-resting tcyhose who wish to procure the work, to know tflat it may be ob- tained at lifly cents per i-opV of either of the following persons: O. Steele, Weare C. Little, Albany. Gardiner Tracy, William Williams, Utica. Hoyt, Porter \& Co., Marshall & Dean, Rochester. O. ii. Steele, R. M. Haskins, Buffalo. Mack &• Ainlrus, Ithaca. Morse &. Harvey, ('aziandaigua. Kemble &. Hill, Wm. S. Parker & Son, Troy. U. F. Doubleckiv, H.Iveson&: Co. Auburn. James Bogert, Geneva. N. Leonard, Lockport. Knowlton &: Rice, Watertown. If the work is required in considerable quantities, orders may If directed to Ebene- /.er Irving,-No. 24 Exchange Place, New- York. STVTK OF XF.W-YORK, ) ''• Seen fury's OJJire. $ AUfiny, 30tli Mny, 1*33. To the T'rwlrrs nf the sirt,ruj Xchuol Districts in tliis ulutf : The Legislature, at tlu-ir late session, adop- ted the following resolutions, which, in obe- dience to the direction contained in thein, are .communicated for your information: Statr uj Stir- York, In Sinute, April 26, ls33. • Resolved, (if the Assembly concur,) That in the opinion of the Legislature, the work entitled, \ The Life and Voyages of Christo- pher Columbus, by Washington Irvine, a- bridged by the same,\ from tlic national character of the subject, the fidelity and in- terest of the narrative, and the purity and el- egance of the sty le, is eminently lit to be Used as a cbiss book in the cofliinmi scJioos of this State; and it is herjeliy-w^eormriended to the trustees of the several school districts, to take the necessary measures to introduce the same into the schools under their charge, with as little delay as circumstances may permit. Resolved, (if the Assembly concur,) That the Secretary of State, as Superintendent of Common Schools, be, and he is hereby di- rected, to address a Circular letter to the trustees of the several school districts within this State, enclosing a certified copy of the composition so full of beauties, manjthavQ necessarily been lost in \compressing it into i a narrower compass: and the Superintendent ! does not hesitate to say, that he luiows no work .better suited to be introduced\ into the common schools, for the use of the higher classes. Independently of the unbtemish£dL purity of its style and thought, it exhibifs'.in a minute detail, with which all should befi- iniliar, the discovery and first settlement by civilized men, of the continent in which'our own country.occupiesso conspicuous a place- —a continent destined, perhaps at no distant day, through the influence of the free insti- ttrfions which have taken root among us, to change the political character of the old wo rid, by pouring into- it, in streams far more preeijms than the fountains of wealth which » ere opened ,by the discovery, the treasures of an enlightened and practical freedom. JOHN A. DLX, Sujterintendent Common Schools. RVTGF.RS COLLEGE, New-Brunswick, N.J. —The annual Commencement of this In- stitution was held at N. B. on the I7thinst. when, after the usual exercises, the\ degree of A. B. was conferred on 23 young gentle- men, members of ths senior class. The degree of A. M.. was conferred upon 17 gentlemen, Alumni of the College, and that of I). D..upon Rev. Messrs. Gosman & McCarrel. We are gratified to perceive the flourish-' ing condition of this Institution, inthe'num- ber tjf its Students and strength of its Fac- ulty. The chairs are filled by gentlemen, distinguished for their learning and ability, and the high character of the exercises was an evidence of their assiduity in the import taut duties of their charge. The beautiful situatiyn of this College, the healthiness of New-Brunswick, and the elevated moral char- acter of the inhabitants, have given it advan- tages which, it is pleasing to observe, the public duly appreciate.—A r . Y. Standard. 11 tinius be ready to wait ou his I urccudiuuru&uliitiiui. ami Miiiuorttiigtlie pro ?rs, and new ones too. I priety of tb ' •' -' customer COLORING, of every description, dor\ 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. rt-coinmeiolatiim therein con- such observations as he may same in thcfollowing Comities, in the State of New-York, to wit:—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 j of business no other machine can compete ' with it. Any person wishing to purchase a j Patent-right for the same in the above named | counties, can make application to me in Ge- neva, and, in case of my absence, Snmutl | Mott, Esjp is duly authorized to =ell the | same. Having a Machine in operation at 1 my Bakery, 1 feel confident I can prove sat , isfactorily to all who see- it, t Bellona, May (i, 1833. 47 mi FJLitmY JFE&lTR. T HE subscriber keeps con- stantly on hand a supply of FLOUR, manufactured tx- 'pressly for family use ; and it may at all times be returned, if not found good. H. H, MERRELL, March 21. No. 10, Seneca-st. Oil fir Spts. Turp. by the barrel, a quantity o Tanners 9 F OR sale, TANNERS' OIL and SPIRITS TURPENTINE, by Oct. 10. (17) KELLY & HALL. SECOND NOTICE. 1 AM under the necessity of again calling upon ALL persons alluded to in my ' First Notice,' to pay their accounts, as I intend to put some in suit in a short time. H. H. MERRELL. Geneva, Oct. 24, 1&32. Ifl. Tlte highest Price in ClSMi W ILLbe paid for WHEAT, BARLEY, TIMOTHY & FLAX-SEED, at my Store in Geneva. II. HASTINGS. September 18. 14 CASH FOR WOOL! T HE subscriber continues to pay CASH for WOOL, at fair prices, at No. (i, Seneca-street, Geneva. June 19. (53) R.- M. BAYLY. more than half the labor o£jAakiHff*Cfwek- ers can be saved. Navy Bread, Sea Biscuit^ &.c, can be made with the same Machine. NATHAN DASKAM. Geneva, Jan. If!, 1833. ;*2 POST-OFFICE JVOTICE. M AIL ARRANGEMENT FOR THE SUMMER. Eastern Mails — - The Telegraph closes at Eclipse \ - - Way .Mails \ .i past Western — Telegraph closes at half-past Pilot closes at Way Mail closes at Flint Creek & Hopewell, Monday day, and Friday, at j past r 1 o'clock, A.M. Southern — Newburgh, Penn-Yan & Bath, close fT. P. M. Penn-Yan Accommodation, 4 past 12, M. Sorlhi rn — Newark and Lyons close ^ past 1. P. M. Clyde, Wolcott, &c, leaves Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday, at 5, A. M. Closes at 0, the evening before. West Dresden, every Wednesday at 1. P. M. Seneca Castle and Gorham, every Thursday at L P- M. (L?\ The Office will be open from f>, A. M., till P, P. M., except Sundays, when it will be open from <! to 7 in the evening. The above arrangement will be strictly ad- hered to. G. J. GROSVENOR, P. M. Geneva., August 1. 1WJ.\ \\ (10 FOR SAEE. HE subscriber offers for sale his Drug and.Medical Es- tablishment, immediately at the head of Seneca Lake. As to si- tuation, both for beauty and pros- pect for business, a more inviting one cannot be found in the western country for an active young man, with a capital of two or three thou- sand dollars. The Store now occupied for the above purpose, joins the lake, and is the best located in the village for business. The es- Tts^wffp-i tablishment, for elegance and neatness, is seldom or ever equalled in the country. The Store will be either rented or sold.— The price and terms of payment made rea- sonable and accommodating for the whole. ELIJAH ADAMS. Savoy, May 27, 1833. 51 tf T' F Swaiin's Panacea, ROM the Proprietor—constantly for sale, wholesale and retail, by H. II. MERRELL, Sept. No. 10, Seneea-st. \ TVOTICE. ~~ T HE subscribers having purchased of Ames & Headly their entire stock of BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER, now offer the same to the public at their old Stand, on as good terms as at any other es-' tablishment in the village. MITCHELLS & HAYWARD. Geneva, April 3,1833. 42 MORE WEW ROOKS. A MEMOIR of the Life of William Liv- ingston, Member of Congress in 1774, 5 and fi, delegate to the federal convention in 1787, and Governor of New-Jersey from 1770 to 1790, &c. &c, by T. Sedgwick, Jr.; Tour in England, Ireland and France, in the years 182(i, 27, 28 and 20, with remarks on the manners and customs of the inhabi- tants, and Anecdotes of distinguished public characters, in a series of letters, by a Ger- man Prince ; Memoirs of Ilortcnse Beauharnais, Dutch- ess of St. Lew, Ex-Queen of Holland ; Three Years in North America, 2 vol. by- James Stewart, Esq. ; Stanley Buxton, or the School Fellows, 2 vol. by John Gait; NEW MILLINERV. HE subscribers res- pectfully inform their friends and the public, that they continue at their old stand, on Seneca-st.. near- ly opposite the Mansion- HousC, where tlrey have just received (he 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 (L?= RI/iASDS AND ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS: together with almost every other article in the millinery line. MARY ALLEN, ANN GARRISON. Geneva, May 7, 18>£1. 47 Fashionable Millinery. ISS. E. TIDD. informs the Ladies oT Geneva and its vicini- ty, that she has just re- turned from New-York with a very handsome as- sortment of Fashionable 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- j linery line. April 1C, 1833. 44 MILLINERY, Hamilton College.—A publication by Hen- • ry Davis, D. D., late President.of Hamilton \ College, entitled \ A narrative of the embar- rassments and decline of Hamilton College,\ has been recently put into our hands. Dr. * Davis retired from the duties of the presiden- cy of this institution in April last, having re- signed that situation in the previous August. The publication in question is a narrative of the transactions which led to the decline and subsequent resuscitation of the affairs of the College—a narrative, more or les%>personal, but which Dr. D. conceives himself constrain- ed to give to the public in self-vindication, now that the College is beyond the reach of harm or controversy in reference to this mat- ter. Of the merits of the case it is not otjr business to\ judge. It is due to Dr. D. that the facts should be known so far as opinions of the subject are liable to be formed; whilst it is proper to receive his statement as more or less exparte. We are happy to learn from this and from other sources, that whatever may have been the causes of the embarrass- mratii of tU« COUORO—and it had fallen, at - one time, to nine students, the president and one tutor—it is now restored to its early vi- gor and prospective utility. The- present number of students is'93, and tile graduates are stated at 23.— Albany Arg. The Rochester Inquirer of the 9th inst. says :'—\The Rev. Henry John Whitehouse, rector of St. Luke's Church, took an affec- tionate farewell of his congregation on Sun- day evening last, for the purpose ot risiting Europe for the recovery of his health, which has become very feeble, in consequence of his kii'Orious duties in the cause of his Lord and Master. ' He carries with him the good wishes of his whole congregation, for the restoration of his health, so that in the Lord's good time he may be restored to his beloved people.\ Brick making- —A new process in the man- ufacture of Brick has recently been introdu- ced in this place, which saves more than one third the fuel heretofore used in burning a kiln, and the burning is performed in about half the time which required by the old pro- . I cess. It is simply this; a small quantity of the productions of his genius, were consider.- |. fin „ ant l lra cite coal, say in the proportion of „,i .... . -• c. — three pecks of coals to 1000 brick, is added to the clay, which is effectually mixed with it in passing through the grinding machine.— The advantage is, as above stated; three and a half to four and a half days is sufficient to burn a kiln, of any size, which formerly re- quired from eight to nine days. It is com- puted that a half a dollar on a thousand brick . is saved by the new mode.; which is n o trifle ! on the 15 to 18 millions of brick annually ade at this place.— Coxsackie Adv. tained, with deem proper. Jiy order, JOHN F U.WON, Ocrkof tlioPcnatr. Uliite n/.Vfir- Yori, In AssemUij, AprilZ), 1533. RrsolTcd, Tlmt this hmise ,i,t ennrur with the rscnate, in UiL'ir said n^olutinns BY order, ritA.M.'Iri SEtJElt, Cli-rk uf Hie Assembly. The adoption of these resolutions consti- tutes the first exception to the established policy of the legislature, in abstaining from all interference, so far as the selection of books 1s concerned, with the course of in- struction pursued in the common schools.'— Numerous applications had from time to lime been made to procure a legislative sanction j for particular books, hut uniformly without j success. The departure - in this instance, from a settled priiicipb a principle which has been deemed esseiiti.il to the successful operation of the common school system—is not to be regarded as indicating a change of purpose on the part ol'tlic legislature. The merits of the work, which they have thought proper to recommend, the distinguished lit- erary reputation of the author, and the honor which he has conferred on his native state by Lottery & Exchange Office, No. fi, Seneca-street, Geneva. T ICKETS and SHARES in the New- York Consolidated Lotteries, author- Our Island—comprising Forgery, a tale, j ized by the Legislature, Yates & Mc'Intyre and the Lunatic, a tale, 2 vol. Managers, will be kept for sale as they are The Wondrous tale of Alroy—the rise of' issued from the Managers' office, at the H- IskSnder, by the author of Vivian Gray, &c. 2 vol.; The Evidences of Christianity, in their external division, exhibited in a course of lectures, by Bishop Mcllvane ; Boston on the Covenants ; CALMET'S Bible Dictionary, new ed. 8vo. Waconsta, or the Prophecy, a tale of the Canadas, 2 vol.; Just received and for sale at the Geneva i Bookstore, by [June 21,] J . BOGERT. censed lottery Office of the subscriber. {£?=• L'NCURRENT 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 ALL KINDS OF BLANKS For Sale at the Geneva Bookstore. ed as presenting a fit crcasion for relaxing the rule-; and in so doing it was believed that the precedent could not well be imitated, since the same circumstances would not again be likely to occur. Mr. Irving was among; the first of the na- tives of this state, wlio have devoted them- selves to the pursuits of literature. He com- menced his career as an author, in the city of New-York, at a tune when the impulses to literary distinction found little encourage- ment in the prevailing spirit of enterprise, and the busy habits of society. The charac- ter of the country was essentially commer- cial ; and neither w ealth nor leisure were lent, in any considerable clegrer, to the cultivation of letters. Notw ithst.inding these uupropiti- ous circumstances, his earliest productions excited a general interest among his coun- trymen, through the same originality of thought and beauty of expression, which so eminently distinguish his later works, and which command the admiration of all who are familiar with our language and literature. In a word, it may be said, without injustice to any of his'cotcinponirics, that no native of the United Slates lias contributed in a great- er degree to rescue the literary character from reproach, by extorting even from the harsh awards of European criticism, unqualified tes- timonials of prai.se . The Life and Voyages of Columbus were written under circumstances well calculated to secure, what the author is universally ad- mitted to have attained—fidelity in historical detail, and in delineations both of national and individual character. 1'nwilling to trust to the narratives, for the most part contradic- tory and ill authenticated, in which the his- tory of the discovery had been transmitted to our own times, Mr. Irving repaired to Mad- rid, and sought the materials for his work in the archives of that ancient city. He con- sulted the most authentic sources of intelli- gence, with regard to the man of whose char- acter and actions it was to treat, and with re- gard to the country and the age,, with which he is identified ; and he composed it among the living memorials of ancient Spain, with the records of her chivalry, her power, and her magnificence before him. He has pre- sented the conflicts of the discoverer with the prejudices of the old world, and with the seductions and perils of the new, the glorious triumph of his great enterprise, and the ter- mination of his career amid the visitations of neglect and ingratitude, in a strain of chaste and eloquent diction, unsurpassed if not un- equalled, by any work of the present day; and he has imbued it deeply with a pure and high toned morality. The abridgement, whiefcthe Legislature have recommended in the foregoing resolu- tions, to be used in the common schools as a class-book, possesses all the characteristic merits of the original work, although in a .•1 Shtgular Fact. —A Frankfort, (Ky.) pa- per says. \ In many parts of this county chickens and other fowls have died in great numbers, with all the symptoms of cholera. A gentleman of our acquaintance administer- ed sjiirits of camphor to several chickens which were apparently near death, and they instantly revived and speedily recovered.\ Bathing. —As the present is the season for bathing, the following directions, which we . copy from the \ Annals of Educatiori,\ may be useful: * The proper hour for bathing is betwen the hours of nine and eleven o'clock in the fore- noon ; that is, if we rise with the sun as na- ture intended. We ought always to go into cold water, when the stomach is nearly empty. If we breakfast early, however, this rule will neces- sarily follow the observance of the former, We should enter while the temperature and vigor of our bodies is evidently increat- ing; but never when either is declining. We should go in naturally, not by plunging in head foremost; although there is a very', common prejudice in favor of the latter me- thod. .£. —As regards.the frequency and duration of ! . bathing and swimming, three times aweek is generally sufficient; more than once each day would be positively injurious; and the tune spent in the water should never exceed thirty minutes ; generally ten to fifteen is quite long enough- In any ease, however, shouldLfa? tigue or chills come on, we must leave .the water immediately-; whether w^JiaMsJjeen it* one minute or thirty. \\\ Large Productions. —Mir. \L. Jenkins, of . . this village, has presented us with a bunch of his Ox-heart Cherries, sixty-four of which!\ wefgh a pound. These cherries are of an excellent flavor, and are said never to he de- stroyed by the feathered tribe. A secomJi large Strawberry, from the gar—< den of C. IILi.ee , Esq. Rochester, has been certified to measure eight inchtt in circum-\ ference!— On U Rep* * To icriA CocKROACH)E8.-iBQiI Pohs, Root- i in water until the juices trre extracted, and mingle the liquid with molasses; spread the mixture on plates, and place where infested! by the insect.
