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TV A- 1I...A»I. TW. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1833. iLISHED ON WEDNESDAYS—BY JAMES BOGERT, is Printing-office, Bookstore & Bindery, >~Main-st., nearly opposite the Hotel, •-SEVA, ONTARIO COUNTT, NEW-TORK. TERMS. a village subscribers, $2 50 a year. ^those living out of the village, who at the Bookstore, and to those who re- *e the paper by mail, $2. so companies of not less than ten, $1 50, J 1>le when the papers are taken, /ingle papers, six-peuce. No papers'discontinued without pay- t of arrearages. s * ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the usual A liberal deduction to those who ad- ise by the year. ( HANDBILLS, CARDS, • BLANKS, and ;inds of PRINTING, executed at the test notice and lowest prices. T bvo Store and JYevo Goods. I HE subscribers are now opening in the Corner Store, in Mr. Colt's newhuild- opposite the Geneva Hotel, an ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS, consisting of LY GOODS, GROCERIES, MOCKERY, WINES, &c. &c. j which they solicit part of the public image; and as their stock has been pur- sed on as good terms as their neighbors', ;y will endeavor to sell it as low. Please call and examine for your- •,ves. JAMES GRIEVE & CO. 'Geneva, May 15, 1833. 48 NEW GOODS, 1M2)OX'S Old Stand, foot of Seneca-street. HE subscriber has just received an ele- gant and extensive assortment of -ring- Ar Summer Goods, ,. racing every variety of Fancy fy Staple les in the Dry Goods line, including a '. assortment of goods for Summer Cloth- such as Jmbasins, Lastings, Drillings, Napoleon 3s, Brochelles, Cashmaret, Merino Cas- feres, &c. _.n elegant assortment of black, white and yet Merino long and square SHAWLS, ,ool and at unusually low prices; e ,lack, scarlet and White Thibet Wool & shmere Shawls and Handkerchiefs; 3rape Hernani, Barege, Damask Gauze Miss Kemble Dress Handkerchiefs; Calicoes; Ginghams; rinted Muslins, and Mandarins; 'uper Gros-de-Najp. Silks, assorted; \ligur'd and water^T?mIt r de=Soie T Satins \^Florences; Ribands; read Bobbinet and Muslin Insertings & ^ings; Thread and Bobbinet Laces; ndia Matting and CARPETING; case super Leghorn Bonnets, and 1000 Im-Ltaf Hats, tfc. ${c. »©N CONSIGNMENT—10 pieces Domestic AltPBTING, from 2s & Od to 3s & 3d r yard. *\ choice and well selected assortment of Groceries. of which will be sold at the most re- °-d prices, and on the most accommo- g terms. THOMAS WICKHAM. cneva, May 8, 1833. 47 JVEW GOODS. HE Subscriber has just received from New-York 1 case real Tuscan and Imitation HATS. Also—Fine and Fancy STRAW HATS. A Superior Assortment of HERNANI SHAWLS & HANDKERCHIEFS; Also, CRAPE SHAWLS and other GOODS. A large additional supply of New Goods is daily expected. H. H. SEELYE. Geneva, July 16, 1833. . 57 On Consignment. K ELLY'&> HALL .have just received a general assortment of WINDOW SASH, for sale at faclori). prices. JFANCY SASH, WINDOW BLINDS, &c. furnish- ed to order. (25) Dec. 5. • Nov. S&ET. in good order, for sale by H. H. MERRELL, (71) . No. 10, Seneca-st. -| ft A BARRELS SALT, 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-strefet. N. AYRAULT. Geneva, Jan. 30. 33 Unseed 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 JPAINTS. Sept. 19. 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 RESII GROCERIES. GENEVA RECESS. 1 HE subscribers are now receiving their Spring and Summer GROCERIES, IJIT, &c. The following comprises a of the leading articles which may at all es be found at their Establishment: SAS—Imperial, Old Hyson, Young Hy- on, and Skin Teas. J3ARS—New-Orleans, St. Croix and P. ,ico Sugars; Philadelphia Loaf & Lump; ite Havana and Brazil. JASSES—N. Orleans & Sugar-house. ? FEE—Java, Mocha and Green. IT—100 bxs. Bunch, Muscatel, Bloom, laga and Sultana Raisins; 50 drums ih Figs; Citron, Zante Currants and mes; 25 boxes fresh Oranges and Lem- Almonds, Pea-Nuts, Madeira and zil-Nuts, Cocoa-Nuts, & Lemon Syrup esh>) JES, LIQUORS, &c—Madeira, Sher- Malaga, Port, Claret, Sicily & Cham- gn Wines; Brandy, Gin, Jamaica and Croix Rum, warrant, pure & genuine. I—Mackerel, Salmon, Codfish &Shad; boxes Herrings. and Tallow Candles, Cayenne Pep- •r, Soda, Boston and Small Crackers, ^wder, Shot, Lead, Pepper, Spice, Gin- >r, Salaretus, Mace, Cloves, Cassia, Nut- megs, Lucifer Matches, Pocket Lights, d Mustard. _ACCO, &c.—Chewing, Smoking and ,iig Tobacco; Pelon, Dorsemegoes and cPherson's best Segars; Common do. boxes and bunches. YS, BEADS, &c.—Cut Glass Beads, 'sorted colors; Wax, Brass and Hollow lass Beads; Bead Needles and Silk; 50 czen of French Kid and Jointed Dolls, ssorted sizes; Whips, Watches, Snuff- oxes, and Wallets. : STERS, &c.—Also receiving a very rge assortment of Pickled Oysters and 'lams. CONFECTIONS, ihey also continue to manufacture Con- *ons of all kinds, and will serve up, at Jtt notice, for Parties, and to private fami- \Macaroonies Jumbles, Fruit, Pound and nge Cake, Kisses, Mottoes, Ice Cream, &c. &c. :ey have in their employ Confectioners New-York, and are confident that work ,. ot be produced that will surpass theirs. ! he above Groceries have been selected care, and warranted genuine—and by it attention to business, we ask a liberal e Of public patronage. NAGLEE & LEWIS, Geneva Recess, No. 7, Seneca-street. lay 15, 1833.__ 48 ranch of Geneva Recess. (HE subscribers, at the solicitation of theirfriends on the Hill, have fitted up ibeir accommodation a small but neat es- ishment, nearly opposite the Hotel, where are ready to serve their friends and the lie generally. Their SODA FOUN- IN being in fine order, they will be ready ierve those who may favor them with a ,° at all hours. Also, Congress Water, Jielle If Seidlitz Water, Ice Cream, and a dsome stock of German. TOYS; Con- Urns of every kind, Lemons, • Oranges, in fact every article usually kept in a dt and Fancy Store. We ask for a libe- share of patronage. NAGLEE & LEWIS. cmva, July 1, 1833. > 55 PEW FOR SAIiE. F OR SALE, an eligibly situated PEW, in the Presbyterian Church, on the South-wall side. Application may be made at JJBogert's Bookstore. April 10. •JtMusic for the Piano Forte. J UST received a large collection of the latest and most fashionable Songs, Waltzs, Marches, &c. &c. for the Piano Forte. For sale by J. BOGERT. Geneva, July 19, 1833. GROU1VB PEASTER. F OR SALE by. the subscriber, a few Barrels GROUND_PLASTER, by the hundred or barrel. N. ^AYRAULT. Geneva, May 1, 1833. 45 CO-PJLR TJYERSUIP. H H. MERRELL and G. H. MER- • RELL, have this day formed a Co- partnership in the Storage, Forwarding and business, under the firm of \ H. JLL& H. MERRELL & 00.\ Tliev will attend to any business in this line with prompi.u<-<», at the Ware-house, on Steamboat Dock, foot of Franklin-street. H. H. MERRELL, G. H. MERRELL. Geneva, March 22, 1833. 41 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. B. H. JflERMEMsZ, # CO. S TORAGE, FORWARDING & COM- MISSION Merchants—Ware-house on Franklin-Wharf and Steamboat Dock. Geneva, March 22, 1833. 41 FJU1HEY TEOJ R. HE subscriber keeps con- stantly on hand a supply of FLOUR, manufactured ex- 'pressly for family use; and it may at all times be returned, if not found H. H. MERRELL, No. 10, Seneca-st. T' good. March 21. Tanners' Oil ST Spts. Turp. F OR sale, by the barrel, a quantity of _ TANNERS' OIL and SPIRITS of TURPENTINE, by Oct. 10. (17) . KELLY & HALL. SECOND 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 put some in suit in a short time. H. H. MERRELL. Geneva, Oct. 24, 1832. 19.. The higltest Price in CJMSH W ILL be paid for WHEAT, BARLEY, TIMOTHY & FLAX-SEED, at my Store in Geneva. H. HASTINGS. September 18. 14 CASH FOR WOOI,! T HE subscriber continues to pay CASH for WOOL, at fair prices, at No. 6,- Seneca-street, Geneva. June 19. (53) R. M. BAYLY. Swaim's Panacea, ROM the Proprietor—constantly for sale, wholesakfand retail, by ' r -U. H. MERRELL, Sept. No. 10, Seneca-st. . Water Lime. ~| f| BARRELS WATER LIME, for JL^F sale at No. 10, Seneca-street, by _J3ept. (14) H„ H. MERRELL. F C White Wood Boards. ASH PAID for half-inch White Wood Boards, by R. M. BAYLY. Dec. 26. 28 T' Wholesale & Ret. Hat Store. HE subscribers continue to keep for sale, wholesale or retail, at their 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 NOTICE. 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 & HAYWAKD. Geneva. April 3, 1833. 42 O' DATED S. SKAATS, FFERS for sale for Cash 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- j ment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCK- ERY Sf 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 ; • 20 boxes Mould and Dipped CANDLES. 05^ Constantly on hand—Seasoned Pine Boards, Plank, Flooring, Joist, Scantling, and Hewn Timber; Common and Thick Shingles. 05= CASH paid for WHEAT, CORN, OATS, TimoUiy, Clover &f Flax SEED, and Produce generally. Geneva, January.16, lSSS 1 . 31 Fire Wood. 05^ For sale as above, 250 cords FIRE WOOD, which will be delivered, in lots to suit purchasers, in any part of the village. JOJYATUAJV MUJDSOJY, (Successor to Col. John Sweeney,) O FFERS for 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 to merit a con- tinuance of the same, by giving his particu- lar attention to business. He would, invite the attention of the Public, and request them to call and examine prices, quality and patterns, before purchasing elsewhere. (tj 3 Watches and Clocks cleaned and re- paired as soon as possible, and warranted to perform their regular revolutions. Geneva, June 13, 1833. 53_ Doctor jr. Staats, H AVING lately moved from the vicinity of Utica 'to the village of Geneva, (which he intends for his permanent resi- dence,) has opened his ora\ce*#ne door North , from thff^new Catholic Chapel, where he ] the „ wo ';! d '.? vols ; • JYOTICE. T HE subscribers would inform all those indebted to them, by note or account, that immediate payment is requested—and all those having accounts against them will present them immediately for adjustment. QLJ*' They would also inform the citizens of Geneva, and vicinity, that they have dis- continued the CROCKERY Business in this place; and, as they have extended their : acquaintance by the experiment, would in- vite** their friends and customers; on their way to or returning from SVew-York, to call and examine their Stock, 'at UTICA, An. 32, Genesee-street, where will be found, at all times, a general assortment of CHINA, GLASS & EARTHEN-WAR C, at New-York prices, and no charge for trans- portation. CROCKERY, of all kinds, of the uewi^t patterns and colors ; Dinner, Tea and Toilet sets; fine and colored Chin%.:>et<,: cut and plain Glass-Ware of all kinds; Hall Lamps, &c.; Stone-Ware by the quantit). as usual. N. B.—A new and elegant stylenf Crock- ery is just imported and received, containing Scripture Illustrations. All orders for pri- vate Sets, or for Town or Country Trade. will be punctually attended to. THOMAS HARRIS & CO. Getierw, Aug. 14. - (>1 H. H. ITIERREIiL, I NFORMS his customers and the public, that he continues Iris old business,' at his former stand, in the usual'way, except for better jiaij —and is receiving 50 barrels ground LOGJVVOOD, T H J GEJ\*EV.l LYCEUM. HE next Term of Instruction in this nstitution will commence on Thurs- day, August ii. All who are wishing to join the Institution are urgently requested to be present at the beginning of the Term, in order that they may he arranged in appro- priate Classes. The Lyceum is strictly a Classical Insti- tution, designed to prepare young men for College ; and, as such, it is thought, by its friends, to possess some superior claims. It is obvious upon. a moment's reflection, Miscellaneous. From the Canadian Courant. SIMPLE METHOD OF DESTROYING THE HESSIAN FLY. As the Wheat crop this season has, in some places, suffered considerable damage from the destructive effects of this insect, we are happy to be enabled, by a valuable and obli- ging correspondent, to publish the following WHOLE NO. 1264. Disturbing-Public IForship^-^Wm^JJigby, Alexander Royot, and Win.-T. TStttfewall, were yesterday brought to Ithe-poliiseOffice* and required to find bail, for theirtutilSn5*o<»cl conduct in the sum of $500 eacK^gfiprie d.sturbed the congregation of the MefSolil church m Seeond-street, during dmflewi* vice, on Sunday last. Whilst the coneretfl- turn were engaged in praye^ these fellow* stationed themselves outside the church doori and commenced calling out, as loud autheii' lungs would allow them, \ Hot com, hot' •**iW to directions for destroying it. .. .- ,.„. „ t ,..., The Hessian fly deposites its eggs on the I corn!\ which attracted'a crowd\oFpersona that where /5 or 100 Young Men are asso- wheat ear before it is reaped;'the egg is so around jhe church, and gave considerablfe ciated together, all engaged in the same j.smal ^ as to be invisible to the naked eye, but annoyance to the congregation. Thevwere studies, and having the same object before maybe very distictly seen with a microscope; riot a't first able to find bail and whilst wait them, they can make greater progress in ; sometimes one grain of wheat wi!l<be obser- . ing for it, the magistrate committed them u their studies in rt given period of time, than » v cd to have several of these eggs on it. They ----- - the same, or even a much less number of are attached to the wheat by a glutinous sub- scholars ordinarily do in our common Acad- ' stance, deposited around them, by the parent einies, where the Teachers', minds are diver- , \)'* D .V which they are held so firmly on the ted, and their time occupied in attending to surface, as not to be easily removed by the many other KnglUh branches. I motion of reaping, threshing, Sec. Shortly In the Lyceum, the Students study in ] a ft e r the seeds begin to germinate in the soil, zo \ \ FUSTIC, 20 \ \ NICARAGUA, 5 \ \ MADDER, 5 \ \ ALUM, 5 \ \ -BLUE VITRIOL, 10 \ \ COPPERAS. And all other articles in the DYE-WOOD line, which, together with his former Stock, makes an elegant assorimen', worthy the at- tention of Clothiers. Also a good stock of PAINTS and OILS, DRUGS and MEDICINES, GROCERIES, LIQUORS, Sec. &c. &c. Which he will sell low for good pay—and for good pay OSLT. NO. 10, Stmca-st. Oct. 24, 1832. 10. JYew Biooks again. T RAVELS IN TURKEY, GREECE, and a Cruise in the Black Sea, with the Captain Pasha, in the years 1820, 30 and 31, by Adolphus Slade, Esq., 2 vols. SYDENHAM ; or memoirs of a man of will be ready at all times to give^strict atten- tion to all professional calls. He flatters himself that an accumulated their private rooms, as in College, and come to the Recitation Rooms at given hours. A commodious brick Edifice has been provided for their accommodation, and other , Rooms can be obtained in buildings adjacent. The PniNcirAL will spare no pains to render the instruction in the Classics, and in the other Branches which are necessary to be I acquired in order to gain admittance to any of the Colleges in our country, thorough- going in its character. A Class of between 3D and 10 Young Men, in the course of the < current year will be fitted to enter aiiy Coh ' lege in the Union. I During the Summer Term, just closed, 1 there have been 7t Young Men, connected • with the Lyceum, all of whom, except 3 or I A, 'have been Classical students, and between ; 50 and 00 have been studying with a view , to the Ministry. To all who are acquainted with Geneva, ! nothing need be said in regard to the pleas- antness of the place, ami in regard to its possessing all the advantages which can be ; desired, as the seat of a Literary Institution. I It is doubted, also, whether there is any place in the country, which, in point of i economy, furnishes greater, or even equal ad\aat;..,;cs for obtaining the elements of a Classical Education. i This is specially the case in relation to thoM' pious, indigent young men, who are stmhiug preparatory to the ministry. A benevoient individual in this place has, for some time past, been gi\inn Fifty-six Cents a week to 40 youug men of promising t talents and hopeful piety, whose design is to make thorough preparation for the Ministry : i and it is expected by the beginning of the next Term, that arrangements will be made fur the assistance of several more in a sinii- \ar manner. The most of the necessary fur Recollections of a Chaperon, edited by La- dy Dacre, 2 vols. Researches of the Rev. E. Smith, and .... experience, obtained in the course of more J Re . v - H - G - °- Dwight in Armenia, including j nj tU re of the rooms is pro\'u\cdgralviiously than thirteen years extensive and successful . a journey through Asia .Minor, and into f f ur t ] 1P Students by benevolelfr and pious practice entitles him to some share of public Georgia and Persia, with a visit to the Nes- individuals in this place and region, confidence. ' torian and Chaldean Christians of Oormiah j The most of the Students Board them- Generar, June 19, 1833. 58 \ *\\! Salmas. in a. ~™.\ a . ^ «„i„«« «»«J«vnta tucius- 'rh«iv Wacousta; or the Prophecy, a Tale of the st; , i e 0 f lj v in s is simple ; but I have no doubt Canadas, by the author of Ecarte, 2 vols. -• - Journal of a Nobleman; being a narrative H ENRY JOHNSON, would inform his of his residence at Vienna during the Con- Friends and old Customers, that he gress. History of British India, from the most remute period 10 liie present time ; including a narrative of the early Portuguese and Eng- lish Voyages, the revolutions in the Mogul Empire, and the origin, progress, and esta- blishment of the British power, with illus- trations of the Zoology, Botauv, Climate. Weaving Establishment, REMOVED. ENRY JOHNSON, would inform his Friends and old Customers, that he ii<u. R,„^„^ hU WEAVING ESTAB- LISHMENT to the village of Beilona, 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. ! Geology and Mineralogy. ALSO, Medical He would invite the attention of the pub-J observations,anaccountofthellindoo Astron- lic to CARPETING, particularly, as he is | omy, Trigonometrical Surveys, and the Navi- desirous of doing considerable at that next J gation of the Indian Seas; being \ols. 17, f, fall. Every other kind of Weaving done to I and 9, of the Family Library. order, and on the shortest notice. j Brewsters' Letters on. Natural Magic, vol. Beilona, May 6. 1833. 47_ | 40, of Family Library. Historical wcw of 1 the progress of Discovery on the more ' Northern Coasts of America from the caili- JVOTICE. T HE subscriber having purchased the stock in trade of Starr Nichols &f John H. Swift, has removed to the Store No. C, 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- paper. MOSES H. SWIFT. By his Agent, GEORGE NICHOLS. Geneva, may ft, 1833. 47_ TO B*iKEJRS. T HE subscriber, one 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 same in the following Counties, 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 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 tome in Ge- neva, and, in case Moll, Esq. is duly authorized to same. Having a Machine in operation at my Bakery, I feel confident I can prove sat- isfactorily to a'l 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. NATHAN DASKAM. Geneva, Jan. 16. 18a3. 32 est period to the present time, with descript- ive Sketches of the Natural History of the North American Regions, vol. 53, of Fami- ly Library. Knmcledge for the People; or the plain Why and Because. Mrs. Cary's Letters on Female character. Britlan's Apology; for conforming to the Protestant Episcopal Church. For sale at the Bookstore of July 24, 1K». J. BOGERT. TO ME*YT. T HE subscriber offers to Rent the STORE at present oc- cupied by him, in Seneca-Street. No. 30. Geneva, July 2.0, 1833. HUDSON. 5!) VALUABLE PROPERTY, FOR SALE. T HE very valuable Real Estate, known as the MAXWELL MILLS, &c. belonging to the estate of the late WILLIAM N. LUMMIS, and situate in the town of Sodus, county of Wayne—containing above (iOlr acres of first-rate LAND, of which about 220 are improved, and in a good state of cul- tivation. The improvements on this trail consist of a valuable Custom and Merchant MILL, of 24 feet fall water, with MAASlON HOUSE, out buildings, &<•., and a Garden r „,.. „i „„„„ £^,',,1'°f ver y choice fruit: a FORGE, with Itl 01 mv absence, £>amvcl 1 r J T , r ' . .,- . , . „ ,,,, leet fa , Dyi-ling House. < oal House, Barn, authorized to sell tbf'i c ,,,,,„,;. .... .... ., ,. „ j . I &-c. : SAW MILL, 12 ieet (all, with Dwell-l 1 ing House: Trip Hammer shop, 7 feet lali: a good Farm House, two Barns, and Sheds. ' and an Orchard of about 200 bearing apple trees, all grafted, fruit,. There are likewise I three good Log Houses for tenants, work- | men, &x. Also, a valuable MILL SITE, , unimproved, of 20 feet fall water. I The above Tract will be sold entire, or subdivided into two or three Farms, and will be disposed of on reasonable forms. Part of . the purchase money may remain on bond and mortgage, on the premises. For further particulars, application may be made to capt. IIENRT TOWAR, at Alloway—and for price, &c. to the subscriber, on the premises, WILLIAM M. LUMMIS, Erec. of the last will of li'm. N. Lummis, dec. • Maxwell, Sodus, July 15, lS&'k 57tf that this simplicity ministers in no small de- gree to the health w hich is generally enjoyed. j The average expenses, perucek, of 23 young ! men, for Board, washing and lights, during , the summer Term was only ()4 Cents. The 1 statistics ot\ these ~3 w eie furnished promiscu- [ ously ; no pains being taken in the selection. 1 We invite the special attention of Young i Men to these statements ; and ask, Where can a thorough, preparatory course of in- struction be receive el at a more economical rate, them in Geneva ? I At the commencement of the next Ternj, I a Primary Department of the Lyceum will I be opened for ihe special benefit of Lads, j who need to be with their Instructor during I the hours of study. In this department, also. Young Gentle- men, who are wishing to attend only to En- ! glish Studies, can be accommodated. i The government and instruction of this Department will be committed to the charge ol' .Mr. JOHN EBHARDT. a gentleman, whose competency to fulfil the duties assigned him has been tested by several years successful experience in teaching Select Schools in dif- ferent parts of the country. As this is to be a Department of the Lyceum, the Principal will exereise'a supervision over it; and the Lads will mingle with the Students of the L\ceum in all their public exercises. JUSTUS W. FRENCH, Geneva, Aug. 3, 1833.® [(»)] Principal. DRl'GN, CHEMICALS A\D .1IEBICI.VES. W. CARTER, has on hand, and • is now receiving, a general assort- ment of Drugs. Chemicals and Metlicines of 1 o\ cry description. A supply of all the new 1 and popular Medicines, such as tlie Oil of , ( 'antharadin. Acetate and Sulphate of Mor- phia, Denarcotized Laudanum, Solidified ' Bals. Co pa \na Compound Extract of Sar- ssparilla, Saratoga Powders, and every other ' article in the Drug line, of the choicest qualitv. , PAINTS. Flax-Seed OIL, LAMP-OIL, : DYKE-STUFFS, &c. Good Medicines cannot he obtained at any other place cheaper, or on more favorable terms. Gcprvn. May Ki, 1832. !)5 the genial heat of the season brings the ytmng fly from its egg in the form of a very small maggot (as is the case with all insects:) these little maggots deposite themselves at the root of the sta\lk to the seed of which the eggs had been attached; between the stem and. the lowest blade or leaf, where they may be dis- covered during the morrfh-of May and begin- ning of June quietly reposing : here they re- main until the warmth of the season brings them to maturity, when they commence eat- ing the substance to which they have been attached. It is not until this period that these destructive effects are visible, by the wheat becoming withered and blighted. This ac- counts for the fact that,wheat, which is at- tacked by this destructive insect, presents a healthy appearance in the month of June, the period at whisli-the embryo-fly begins to use food.\ Now it is evident that if the eggs of this fly can be destroyed on the seed wheat, by any process that will not also destroy the vegetable quality of the grain, the ruinous effects will be avoided. This Can be done by the following very simple process. \ Soak the seed wheat ifi water for twelve hours : spread it out on the barn floor, so as to allow the superabundant waterto escape: then take fresh slacked lime and mix it among the wheat in quantity sufficient to have every grain cov- ered with the lime, taking care to stir the wheat well with a shovel, so that no particle may escape coming in full contact with the lime, w hich, when thus applied, will in a short lime destroy the eggs, and consequently pre- serve the grain from destruction.\ Our correspondent assures us that the egg, which before the application of the lime ap- pears clear and transparent, afterwards be- comes opaque, and puts on the appearance prison.— N. Y. Jour, of Commerce. Among other sentences given at the JVew- York Special Session, five men \were senten- ced to six months imprisonment at hard la- bor, for beating their wives. . According to a statement in the Upper Canada papers, the population of that prov- ince in 1632, was 200,992. In June 1833, 290\544. Increase in 1833,. 35,552. It is a remarkable fact, that in England, during the last year, there were 583 persons who received sentence of deatby of which number only four were executed. In the Virginia Penitentiary the whole num- ber of convicts does not exceed 150, white and black, and of B these only 8 are females, all of whom are black. To the hooorof the State be it said there is not a single white woman amongst them. The legislature, ses- sion before the last, pardoned the only white female who was confined within its walls. On the night of the 10th Inst. Capt. Deyo, of the sloop Phenix, of Kew Paltz, on hia way up the river, accidentally fell overboard\ and was drowned. He was the son of Jo- seph Deyo, late sheriff of Ulster.— Alb. Ad. An Austrian officer has lately been con- demned to three years' confinement in a for- tress, and to be struck off the list of the ar- my, for havjng; acted as second to a friend in a duel. Mount Vesuvius has been in a state of erup- tion since the 28th of May, and is daily thronged with thousands, many of whom pass the night at the brink of the crater; among them are considerable numbers of English. At about fifty paces from the burn- ing bed of lava, booths are erected for sup- plying refreshments. Thames Tunnel. —Two estimates have been furnished by Mr. Brunei for the completion of the work ; one to make it available for foot passengers, amounting to £146,000; of an addled egg. The efficacy of the above 1 101 \ P asspn g p '- S . ....,-. ,_ „ .i.r...i.„.id 1... .™.„_il ,.„x ' a n'' <he other, which includes the sum te- ll, J, M. M., M. P. M. P. M. A. M. POST-OFFICE IVOTICE. AI L ARRANGEMENT FOR TIII SUMMER. Eastern Mails — The Telegraph closes at Eclipse \ - - Way Mails \ £ past Western — Telegraph closes'at half-past Pilot closes at Way Mail closes at Flint Creek & Hopewell, Monday, Wednes- day, and Friday, at .£ past 8 o'clock, A. M. Southern — r Newburgh, Penn-Yan & Bath, close 0, P. M. Penn-Yan Acesmmodation, J past 12, M. Northern — Newark and Lyons close J past 1, P. M. Clyde, Wolcott, &c, leaves Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday, at 5, A. M. Closes at 9, the evening before. West Dresden, every Wednesday at 1, P. M. Seneca Castle and Gorham, every Thursday at 1, P. M. tt/^ The Office will be open from f>, A. M., 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. 3. (JROSVENOR, P. M. Genera, August 1, 1833. GO T\ FOR SALE. 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- tablishment, for elegance and neatness, is Fashionable Millinery. M ISS. E. TIDD, informs the Ladies of Geneva and its vicini- ty, that she has just re- turned from N'pw-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 ('•VPS, Blond LACES, and Fancv HAND- KERCHIEFS, VEILS, and GLOVES, rich RIBANDS, and French FLOWERS, together with every other article in the Mil- \mery line. Xjiril K>, 1M33. 44 NEW ifHLLLlfERY. T 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- House, where thgy have just received the latest N. York FASHION'S, and are now opening an f-stensive and fasliionahle assortment of Millinery, consisting of Tuscan LEG- HORN'S, .S'lVfc. 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 i of J£f* jRJBANDS AND ARTIFICIAL remedy has been establishe by severa e periments, one of which we will here relate. Wheat supposed to be infested by the Hes- sian fly, was taken, one half of the quantity ijusixtotl v/a.ta Um(», mul lUe *>i\vor balf was sowu in the .same soil with the prepared, in alternate drills, the result was that every stalk from the prepared seed came to maturity and was productive, whilst the alternate drills which had been sown with unprepared seed, were almost totally destroyed. The above remedy for so serious an evil cannot be too widely circulated. Tin Roefs for Houses. —Until the present year, very few roofs in this city were cover- ed with tin. The practice is not now un- common. The number of roofs which have been covered with tin the present season, is 1 estimated by good judges at not less than j 3(10 : and it is calculated that 200 more will be covered with the same material before the ! ! close of the year. On inquiry we learn that ' tin, now that the 15 per cent, duty is rorao- , ved, is on the whole a cheaper covering than slate. The cost of the article itself is about the same. But where tin is used, much less timber and labor are required in the con- ' struction of the roofa. In this\ consists the • saving. The tinned roofs are in general al- most flat, having a pitch of only I to 1^ in- 1 olios to a foot. We cannot say that we like I the looks of thorn so well as the steep roofs : I but for all the practical purposes they are j just as good. For durability, the advantage is undoubtedly in favor of tin. The plates ! are also less liable to gel out of place, or be blown off by wind.—.V. 1'. Jour, of Com. Dutchess County Farms, —The Daniel Gid- Iry Farm, which has been advertised in the Journal for a few weeks past, has been sold. It contains four hundred and sixty acres, lies about three and a half miles east from this village—and has nothing more than pretty- ordinary farm buildings on it, without any circumstance calculated to give it a fancy value. The price paid for it by a Dutchess county Farmer, who has made his money by cultivating the soil of Old Dutchess, is sev- enty-two dollars per acre— cash —and he has bought it, not to occupy himself, but as a i setting out for one of several sons. For flip farm known as the Thompson Farm, which lies one and a half miles east from this vil- lage, and is now the property of the heirs of Leonard Davis, deceased, seventy-sercn and a half Dollars the acre have been offered and refused. This farm like the preceding has no buildings to give it value, but such as are ; common on ordinary farms. It contains 251 acres. Wo have boon induced to mention these j thing 1 :, to give readers abroad Some notion of the price which Dutchess County Farms bear in the h6me market.— Poughkeepsie Journal. Munificent Gift. —James Boorman, Esq. of this city, has presented to the New-York In- stitution for the Blind, a ten years lease of the buildings and ground formerly called Ab- ingdon Place, a short distance beyond the paved part of the city, and between the 8th ' and 9th avenues. The main building on the premises is a large substantial two story house, 100 by 54 feet, sitnated on a rising i ground, overlooking the Hudson River.— There are also two stone kitchens apart from the main building, and a well of good water near the house. The ground is now in good order, under cultivation as a garden, and con- tains a little over two acres. The situation is stated to be one of the pleasantost on Manhat- tan Island, in the immediate vicinity of theci- fy, and offers fine air, good soil for cultivation, a shady grove and flower garden, with wide and level paths. The hotrsie is very large, two stories high, with a spacious attic, abun- dantly large enTOgbfor a workshop and jdace for exercise in bad weather* while tlie distance from the City Hall is only afiouttBree miles. — N. Y. Gazette. ! quired for the purchase of the ground for I making the approaches and descents into the I Tunnel on both sides of the river for car- I riagos, amounting to JC248,000; and, from \ the experience gained during the construc- J tion of the part now finished, there is just ground for concluding that either object is attainable for the sum specified. The last mail brought news of the death of Mr. Henderson, of the State of North Carolina, and for many years one of the most honored and respected citizens of that State. • A charter has been granted by the legisla- ture of Lower Canada, for making a rail-\ road from Montreal to St. Johns, on Lake Champlain. An Elephant, said to be the largest ever soon in this country, has made his entree among the Philadelphians. The price asked for him is $1)1100, and he measures 35 feet 3 j inches in length, and is 8\~feet 9, inches I high. He arrived in the brig Treaty from i Calcutta. A writer in the N. Y. Standard, states his I principal objection to a new work, re-pnb- ' ILshed by the Harpers, to be, \ that many j will buy it who will never read it, and some ' few will read who will never understand it, ' and others who may buy, read and under- ! stand it, will never practice its recommen- ] dation.\ The last expedient. —We thought we had heard before of the peddling of all moveable things in the shape of goods, wares and mer- chandise, but i n honest truth the ftg^^wa* never, until now, to our knowledge, inclu- ded. But to the story :—- \ A pedlar from Connecticut lately travel- led through Virginia, shaking hands heartily with every one he met, whether they purch- ased or refused his merchandise. Directly it was discovered, that to every one witjt whom he had shaken the friendly hand, he had communicated the itch. Immediately' after this discovery, another pedlar, his part' ner, came along with a good stock of sove- reign itch ointment. It is, perhaps, needless 1 to say, he made la^ge sales at a good per centage.\ There isa-grape vine on the estate of Mr. ' Willis, at Oxford, (Md.) which bore in one season (1831) 25,000 . bunches of perfect- grapes. This year there are 54,370 perfect bunches upon the same vine. The Edenton (N. C.) Miscellany, inert-\ tions a Watermelon raised in that neighbor' hood, weighing thirty-two pounds,-and meas- uring thirty-six inches in circumference. seldom or ever equalled in the country, The Store will be either rented or sold.— j FLOWERS; together with almost every The price and terms of payment made rea -*' ' : -'- ; - - 1 '- 1 ' 1 ,: -- sonable and accommodating for the whole. ELIJAH ADAMS. Savoy. May27. 1833. 5ltf other article in the millinery line. MARY ALLEN, ANN GARRISON. Geneva, Mcy7. 1833. 47. m TEMPERANCE. CtTT or NEW-YORE— Eighth Ward. - . The numbef of temperance members in this Ward has increased, since their last Ari- nudJTeport, from 1600 to 3700, \ancipde- haps nearly or quite an equal number #1^ have adopted the principle of total absiinthct+ but do not as yet come forward t<>; fSgjfcflie'- pledge.\ From the letter of the ipjeftr^afy, ordering 4000 copies of the RecpVa'erfori&jiitf Ward, wc extract the following statements 1 \ Several grocers have abandoned. tn\e;sa|^- of ardent spirits, and 1 7 dry grocers\ *es^b>- „ fished. A number of drahkards' ha»e^b$^|is* reclaimed, sotne of whom have sii)u:fe3^||i 1 i hopefully converted to God^aiid&iR&floitt' the digression, while I am now jp^ajg^jgy Irish, sirls have come to me desiring-to stg«r our pledge.) When the season of business comtnenced, our committee had to sttspendl operations; we hired an agent at the rate of « about $500 per year, to labor exclusively in- our Ward, who has obtained in about eight weeks, l^OiLjaledges^daboTit 150-subscri- irers to-the^'fenrpeTan^^^coBle^aad dur\— weekly increase is from 1 to 200. *'-As soon as our Committee can again co-operate, I hope our gain will be mttcb greater.^ ,~> Singular Dealli.— One day Jaj?t aoonth j* woman residing m. Sturbridge, (Mass.) in a state o'f intoxication, went into the cellar of Coincidence.— Mr. HaVtey ha9 published a communication in the Advertiser of Roch- ester, stating that, on the same day General Arnold died in England,'the Oak Tree, tin- der which Messrs. Van Wart and Williams -™v„ „* „. , „ captured Major Andre, in Tarryto-wn, %as her house, and, stunibliiig. feli vfjth her lac* struck with lightning and shivered to pieces. | into a pan of milk, and was suffocated.
