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as soon as PUBLISHED O N WEDNESDAYS—BY JAMES !5©&ERT, At his Printing-office, Bookstore & Bindery, Maite-st., marly opposite the Hotel, GENEVA, ONTARIO COiptTY, NEW-YORK. TERMS. To village subscribers, $2 50 a year. To those living out of the village, who call at the Bookstore, and to those who re- ceive the paper by mail, $'2. — To companies of not less than ten, $1 50, payable when the papers are taken. Single,papers, six-pence. fjj^ No papers discontinued without pay- ment of arrearages. *„* ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the usual rates. A liberal deduction to those who ad- vertise by the year. {$?\ HANDBILLS, CARDS, BLANKS, and all kinds of PRINTING, executed at the shortest notice and lowest prices. JYew Store and JYew Goods. T HE subscribers are now opening in the Corner Store, in Mr. Colt's new build- ings, opposite the Geneva Hotel, an ENTIRE NEW STOCK OP GOODS, consisting of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, WINES, &.c. &e. 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. cr?\ Please call and examine for your- selves. JAMES GRIEVE & CO . Geneva, May 15, 1833. 48 NEW «©©»^ At Box's Old Stand, foot of Seneca-street. T HE subscriber has just received an ele- gant and extensive assortment of Spring 4' Smnmeg Goods, Embracing every vkriety of Fancy Zc Staple articles in the -Dry Gopds line, including a large assortment of goods for Summer Cloth- ing, such as Bombasins, Lastings, Drillings, Napoleon Cords, Brochelles, Cashmaret, Merino Cas- simeres, &c. An elegant assortment of black, white and scarlet Merino long and square SHAWLS, all wool and at unusually low prices; Black, scarlet and White Thibet Wool & Cashmere. Shawls and Handkerchiefs; Crape Hernani, Barege, Damask Gauze and Miss Kemble Dress Handkerchiefs; Calicoes; Ginghams; Printed Muslins, and Mandarins; Super Gros-de-Nap. Silks, assorted : Figur'd and water'd Poul-de-Soie, Satins and Florences; Ribands; Thread Bobbinet and Muslin Insertings St. Edgings-; Thread and Bobbinet Laces; India Matting and CARPETING; 1 case super Leghorn Bonnets, and 1000 Palm-Leaf Hats, fyr. £yc. ON CONSIGNMENT—10 pieces Domestic CARPETING, from 2s & Gd to 3s Se 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 WICKIIAM. Geneva, May 8, 1833. 47 FKESII GROCERIES. GESEVA RECESS. T IIE subscribers are now receiving their Spring and Summer GROCERIES, FRUIT, &c. The following comprises a few of the leading articles which may at all times be found at their Establishment: TEAS—Imperial, Old Hyson, Young Hy - son, 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 a'n.l Brazil-Nuts, Cocoa-Nuts, & Lemon Syrup (fresh.) WINES, LIQUORS, &c—Madeira, Sher- ry, Malaga, Port, Claret, Sicily be Cham paign Wines; Brandy, Gin, Jam.ura and St. Croix Rum, warrant, pure & genuine. ( FISH—Mackerel, Salmon, Codfish ec Shad; 50 boxes Herrings. Sperm and Tallow Candles, Cayenne Pep- per, Soda, Boston and Small Crackers, Powder, Shot, Lead, Pepper, Spice, Gin- ger, Salaretus, Mace, Cloves, Cassia, Nut- megs, Lucifer Matches, Pocket Lights, and .Mustard. TOBACCO, &C—Chewing, Smoking and Plug Tobacco ; Pelon, Dorsemegoes and Mcpherson's 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 up, at short notice, for Parties, and to private fami- lies, Macaroonies, Jumbles, Fruit, Pound and Sponge Cake, Kisses, Mottoes, Ice Cream, &.e. &c. &c. Thpy 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 St, LEWIS, Geneva Recess, No. 7, Seneca-street. May 15, 1833. 48 Par&oms' Shearisig ftlacBiines. T HE subscribers, as Agents for the a- bove Machines, will furnish Clothiers and Manufacturers at the Proprietor's prices. KELLY &HALL. Geneva, Aug. 7, 1833. 00 •zier't FEW superior Glazier's Diamonds, Badger's Hair Bleudets and Graining .brushes, for sale low, by KELLY & HALL. Geneva, Aug. 7, 1.833. GO S^ttlCT, BARRELS SALT, in'good order, for sale by 1L- IL MERRELL, Nov. (71) . No. 10, Sencca-st. SO,©®© Bushels 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 £,ian§eed 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. 4 Sept. 10. 14tf TO CLOTHIERS. 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 FEW F@U SALE; OR SALE, an eligibly situated'PEW, in the Presbyterian Chlirtrrrf on the South-wall hide. Application may be made at J. BogerVs Bocflttstore.. April 10. LIP No. 29, eligibly situated on the South side of the Episcopal Church. Terms reasonable. Inquire at this office. ' Geneva, May 30, 1832. 97tf GROUIVD PLASTER. OR SALE by the subscriber, a few Barrels GROUND PLASTER, by the hundred or barrel. N. AYRAULT. Geneva, May 1, 1833. 45 _ CO-PJUt TJTEMSMMP. II. MERRELL and G. II. MER- RELL, have this day formed a Co- partnership in the Storage, Forwarding and Commission business, under the firm of \H. II. MEftKEij_,-L. 6c on \ They w ;n attend to any business in this line with prompt..,...., at the Ware-house, on Steamboat Dock, foot of Franklin-street. II. II. MERRELL, G. II. MERRELL. Geneva, March 22, 1833. 41 tag-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. On Consignment. ELLY Se. HALL have ju.-.t received a general assortment of WINDOW SASH, for sale at factory prices. FANCY SASH, WINDOW BLINDS, Sec. furnish- ed to-order. (25) Dec. 5. MS. MS. IWERREEIJL Hr CO* CJTORAGE, FORWARDING &COM- k5 MISSION Merchants—Ware-house on Franklin-Wharf and Steamboat Dock. Geneva, March 22, 1833. 41\ * FEiOVJR. t P~|pniE subscriber keeps enn- II stantly on hand a supply of FLOUR, manufactured ex- - i>r£ffl>/ lor family use ; and it may at all times be returned, if not found good. ft II. 11. MERRELL, March 21. No. It), Seneca-st. Tanners' Oil S' Spls. Tarp. OR sale, by the barrel, a quantity of TWN'ERS' OIL and SPiRITrf of Tl Ki'EsTLNE, by Oct. 10. (17) KELLY &: HVLL. SECOXD NOTICE. AM under the necessity of again calling upon ALL persons alluded to in my ' First Sutici,' to pay their accounts, as I intend to put some in suit in a short time. II. II. MERRELL. Geneva, Oct. 24. 1832. 19. Branch of Geneva Hecess. T 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 beirfg in fine order, they will be ready to sQrve those who may favor them with a call, at air\ hours. Also, Congress Water, Rochelle *V Seidlitz Water, Ice Cream, and a handsome stock of German TOYS; Con- fections of every kind, Lemons, Oranges, ind in fact every article usually kept in a 1' rmt and Fancy Store. We ask for a libe- ral bhfire of patronage. NAGLEE & LEWI«. Geneva, July 1, 1833. 55 Tire highest Price in €YMSMS lU.bc paid for WHEAT, BARLEY *Wcw SC Seasonable Goods. AUGUST 14, 1833. T HE subscribers have just received an additional supply of New ami Season- able GOODS, which, together with their former Stock, makes their assortment com- plete. Among the Goods last received will be found— -Printed French Muslin and Calicoes, la- test style ; Fancy Crape, Ilernnni Sc Gauze Hdkfs.; Bl'k Gro l)e Swiss SILK, superior quality; White, black and green Gauze Veils ; Ladies' and Gentlemen's Silk Hose ; Gentlemen's Silk ^ Hose ; Do. - do. Cotton do.; The above, with many other Articles sui- table for the present season, will be sold,at reduced prices. Purchasers in want of good and cheap Goods, will benefit themselves by calling at the corner of Seneca and Water- Streets, Geneva. ON HAND— MACKEREL in bbls., 4 bbls., £ bbls. and kits ; SHAD in half barrels ; Soused SALMON in kits; CODFISH. fii Wnaa, flliiford & Co. JULY 30, 1833. JET. II. SEJEIiYJE, AS just received a complete assort- ment of Consisting in part of Merino SHAWLS ; Grecian & Bobbinet Footings and Laces; 132 pieces Thread Laces and Edgings, of elegant patterns, very cheap; Printed Muslins ; A large additional supply of Cambric, Book, Mull and Swiss MUSLINS ; Silk, Hernana, Crape and Gauze SHAWLS and HANDKERCHIEFS ; Calicoes, Circassians) Uombazines, Sec. Also— 2 Cases STRAW HATS & GIMPS, with a variety of Millinery Goods ; An assortment of OIL CLOTHS, direct from the Manufactory. Patterns of any de- scription may be had, suited to any sized halls or rooms. A specimen of the above, painted-for a gentleman in Penn-Yan, may be seen at my store, for a few days. 59 SHIs&IJVG OPP! T HE subscriber, intending to make new arrangements- in his business, offers, at Reduced Prices, his Stock, consisting of DRY GOODS, (among them are 20 pieces BROAn CLOTHS and CASSIMI-.UES,) HARD - WARE, CROCKERY, GROCERIES, &c. &c. Also, 100 Brls. Dairy SALT. fjj^ All persons indebted to me, are re- quested to make immediate Payment. s ,* WANTED—500 Bush.\ TIMOTHY SEED. A. WHITNEY. No. 42, Seneca-street. Geneva, July 17, 1833. 57 A good Chance for a Merch't. N excellent opporvunn-, i, „.,~ o(Y.„-„.t to a person ^vishing to establish him- self in business in the most desirable Store in the Village, as to its convenience anil lo- cation. To any one desirous of such a situation, the subscriber offers his entire STOCK of GOODS on accommodating terms, with the Lease of the Store. A. WHITNEY. Geneva, July 17, 1833. . r >7 KELLFA HAICIJL, ~ No. 12, Seneca-st., AVE just received and offer for sale low, a General Assortment of Goons, embracing almost' eu'ry article usually found 1:1 Druggist, Paint, Oil, Grocery, or Dye- Stuff Stores —to which they would res] fully invite the attention of Physicians, Pain- ters, Manufacturers, and private families.— They likewise continue, as usual, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, in all it-, various branches. PAINTS of ::'l colors constantly on hand, ground in oil. By unremitted attention to business and tin- JTOTlCE. T HE subscribers would inform all those f indebted to thein, by note or account, that immediate payment is requested—and all those having accounts against them will present them immediately for adjustment. fty They would also inform the citizi-ns of Geneva, and vicinity, that 'bey ban- Jisv conti'nued 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 New-York, to call and examine their Stock, at UTICA, A'u. 32, Genesee-street, where will be found, at all times, a general assortment of CHLXA.'GLASS & EARTHEN-WARE, at New-York prices, and no charge for trans- portation.' CROCKERY, of all kinds, of the newest patterns and colors; Dinner, Tea and Toilet sets; fine and.colored China sets; cut and plain Glass-Ware of all kinds; Hall Lamps, &c.; Stone-Ware by-the quantity, as usual. N. B.—A now and elegant style of Crock- ery is just imported and received, contaiiiin\ Scripture Illustrations. All orders for pri- vate Sets, or for Town or Country Trade, will be punctually attended to. THOMAS HARRIS & CO. Geneva, Aug. 14. . til Geneva Steam Flouring .Hill. HE subscribers beg leave to inform the public, that their STEAM MILL is now fully completed, and ready for Custom- Vfork —a liberal share of which they hope to obtain. As n o expense has been spared in erecting Machinery of the best kind, they hope to give satisfaction to all who may favor them with their custom. On hand constantly, and for Sale at the Mill, FINE and SUPERFINE FLOUR,- by the barrel or less quantity. Also-,-fresh ground CORN MEAL. fj-y CASH will be paid for a fe% hundred bushels'of the (ir.st quality of WHEAT, de- livered at the Mill. 1 BARKLEY & SENTELL. Geneva, June 18, 1833. 53< Miscellaneous. ai '• ' 1 'in 1..1 111- Jmmmm^mmmm The Leipsic Gazette of the 10th July con- j tains the following of the 6th from Tgepjit*; J —\King Charles X. i s making-preparation* I for his departure, and will probably leave-U8 the day after to-morrow. Owing.fp.the gout From the Ot«og.) Republican. GEORGE R. T.TIEWES. Lis known perhaps to but few, if any,! and de\bility„he W seidom\be7n^en^|ub- oi tlm Amcncau people, except to some ol , lie, except at church. The Duke delfoiy the inhabitants 111 the county of Otsego, in | dcaux, on the contrary, who is a fine\van'th- the btatc of New-York, that a man is still, is frequently visible. He displays 2r eat ac- I1V1113 in that county, who was born in Bos- tivity, and is exceedingly fond of fenein<r an d ton in the year 1734, and that he is one (sup- horsemanship. It is generally 'asserted*' that posed to be. the last survivor) of the little 1 the ox-king will reside at a place between band of patriots who -drowned the.British tea Tueplitz and Prague, until tlie purchase of a 111 Boston harbor sixty years ago. Although , residence a* Gratz, for which he i's in treaty now ,ii/i£ty- H „, e years old, he is generally op-1 bo concluded. , It appears certain that h« cupied with some object that requires him to will not return to,Prague. S SJPEMFItYE PM, O VR. u^RESIl ground superfine flour, made D ivt the GENEVA STEAM MILL, of superior qualitv for family use, kept for sale for CASH by It. M. BAYLY, No. 6, Seneca-st. Geneva, May 21, lr<33. _ 4i):ir _ Mo Bl. ffl. NFORMS his customers and the public, that he continues his old, business, at bis former stand, in 'the usual way, except fur better ptly —and is receiving 50 barrels ground LOG WOOD, 25 \ \ FUSTIC, 20 \ \ NICARAGUA, 5 \ \ MADDER, 5 \ r \ . ALUM, 5 \ \. BLUE VITRIOL, 10 \ » COPPE'lAS. And all other articles in tire 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, DRUGS an'd MEDICINES, GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &e. ice. -&rc. Which he will sell low for good pay—ami for good pay OJJLV. A'O. 10, Seiaca-st. Oct. 24, 1832. ' l'.i. *R EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED PROPERTY. ^TSuini A( ' Rl;s 0l \ 1-*ND in @J? '•!$' Canisleo, Steuben County, about 20 miles south of Bath, and 3 miles from the Canisleo River. The Land is heav- ily timbered, in the midst of an improving country, and well adapted for grazing. It will bo txchangt d for improved faiins, and if required, a part of the pur-'liase money will 'be paid in cash. For further particulars ap- ply to WM. W. MeCAY, Bath, R. M. IJAYLY, Gtnevh, j . JAMES B. MURRAY, [8-501 **^ IScw-Ynrk. j%eiv Msooscs ogam. T RAVELS IN TURKEY, GREECE, and a Cruise in the Black Sea, with the Captain Pasha, in the years 1820, oil and Hi, by Adolphus Slade, Esq., 2 vols. SYDEMIA.M ; or memoirs of a..man of the world, 2 vols. 5 Recolltclious of a Chaperon, edited by La- dy Dacre, 2 vols. Researches of the Rev. E. Smith, and Rev. 11. G. O. DM igltf in Armenia, including a journey through Asia Minor, and into Georgia and Persia, .vith a visit to the Nes- turian and Chaldean Christians of Oonniah audi fciixWrnwo. -— •* ..«ln H'arousta ; or the Prophecy, a Tale of the Camillas, by the author of Ecarle, 2 vols. Journal of a Nobleman; being a narrative of his residence at Vicuna during the Con- gre.-s. History of British India, from the mo-'t remote period to the present time; including a narratae of the early Portuguese and Eng- lish Voyages, the revolutions m the .Mogul Empire, and the origin, progress, and esta- blishment id' tlic British power, with illus- trations of the Zoology, Botans, Climate, Geology and Mineralo^s. AL.\M> Medical, olisci 1 ations,'an account of the Hindoo Astron- omy, Trigonometrical Surveys, and the N.ivi- sn'ct- ) A !' nl,o u °' the Indian Seas; being vols. 47, ^, and !), of the Family Library. Brcwstcrs' Let tern on Natural M.igir, vol. -10, of Family Library. Hisloru.d ni» of the progress of Discovery on the more Northern Coasts of America from the caili- est period to the present time, with ili-sciipt- ive Sketches of the Natural History nf the North American Regions, vol. 5.1, of Fan o/ti IB. T HE subscriber having purchased the stock in trade of SUirr .Vic.'.o/s E,- John II. Sicif!, has removed to the Stir No. <i, Sene-ca-sircet, where he is now opening, and offers for sale, an assortment of. Pasliio:aa&le Mats. [J&'yH Hatters' Stock and Trimmings, Cloth and Fu r caps, and will in a few days be receiv- ing an additional i-upplv, which will be of- fered for sale low, lor cash or approved pa- paper. MOS'f.S 11. SWIFT. Bij his Agmt, GEORGE NICHOLS. Geneva, mnv C>, 1833. 47 or eF. Slaatts, S TFTAYiMi l.delv moved from, the vicinity M. of Utica to the village of Geneva (which he intends for his permanent resi- dence,) has opr-n' d his office one door Ni.rtl from the new Ca'holic Chapel, win re In will be ready at all times to give strict atten- tion to till professional calls. lie flatters himself that aa accumulated | I c'.peiieiice, obtained in the course of more than thirteen years extensive a x,*.*^*:,.^ ...,*;,!.», n>>>> t.. siinw uluvo *.r v 1 * 1 ' 1 \- V l r lt to coufidi nee. (!i in ;•;', Jum be standing or walking. Tlie average di taiice which he walks daily, unless .prevented by the badness of the weather, is from two to three miles. On the 4th of\ July last, he was invited, 'as has been usual on such oc- casions, to dine with some gentlemen who met to commemorate the Jubilee of our In- dependence; on which occasion he walked to the place where he dined, and home to his place of residence, a distance of between live and six miles. Among the several toasts given during that festival, this venerable vet- eran of the Revolution was noticed by the following:—' Geo. R. T. Hemes, who drown- ed the British tea in Boston harbor sixty years ago, the noise of whose tomahawk was to tyrants throughout the world as the knell of their departing hour—may the gratitude of his country be commensurate with the glory of that mcinorahUt event,' which was I echoed with enthusiastic applause. I \\ lieu it is considered that this man liv ! one memorable deed, lias entitled himself to more substantial fame and durable glory than I the conquest of the vv orld should confer on I its hero, and witness his present depressed j condition, pressed down as he is by the iron . hand of povertv, and secluded from the usu- al facilities of social intercourse, we cannot but be deeply impressed with a deplorable •ense of the forgctfuhicssto which great trf.d 1 glorious achievements may be consigned by j the thoughtless ingratitude of the world.— .Mr. Ilevvs Jias ljceu alwavs distinguished for j his integrity,'and for his habits of temper- | since and industry. Besides being an actor i in the memorable enterprise of stopping progress of British inipns ; tion, by the des- truction of the to, he was engaged in tlie service ofhi«: country most of the time dur- ing the It evolutional v War, Sjviule be had a family to support, and received nothing for his M'lviccs but paper money, a little better than rags. A few ycari ago lie lost his wife, nilh vhi ni he had lived about seventy years, | and is now a aditaiy boarler m the house of | a stranger. The destruction of the British I tea, an event so interesting in the history of' the civil state, as well as the memory of a man so well de-erving the esteem and grati- | tnde of his country, well entitles him to a I ilaoe in the historic page; and it must be 1 , 1 gratifying to tlie friends of American Liber- d .successful ! tv to 'enrn, that a biography of this venera- \\ui.- [ ble veteran of the revolution, is preparing! ' ' if which, it is ' r the press, vvi'h th'' peru-al o! 1!), \f 53 hoped, the public will soon be indulged. wishes of their customers, they hope to me- I | Uibrarv ^ rit a continuance of public favors. i Knowledge for the People; or the pla: Geneva May 2!), 1H=». 50_ , vvhv ;im| i; ( .cnuse. ' ; TO BB**KEiilS. T HE subscriber, one of tlie Patenters of the \FRANKLIN '\BACKER ! MACHINE,\ which is now in successful operation in New-Yoil>, Albany, Baltimoic, I'tica, Syracuse, and many other places, now j offers to dispose of the Patent-light for ike sain\ in the following < 'ooiities, in the State of New-York, to wit:—Coluiuhi •, Ilerki- I mer, Ot--?go, Sullivan, O;vie-o, Clien.ingn, i I'rii'iini', Tio.ga, S!\uben Y'les, Allegany i anil Livingston^ .'is 11 labor-saving machine I it is seldom equalled\! anil 111 i's own branch I of business no other machine can compete 1 with it. Any per-on wishing to purcha -e a Patent-right for th\ s-.uae m the above named counties, can make t.pp'.n ation to me in Ge- neva, am!, in case of my absence, S\:i>vil 'Mull, Esq. is duly authori/.\d to 5 ell the 1:11111', Having a ilachine in operation at IIIV S'akerv, I feel coulident I can prove -:.t- isf.u-torih to all who.see it, that by its 1 .0 than half the labor of m.i'.ing Craik- u !.\• saved. Navy Bread. Sea I'lscmi, mor< \rs c TIMOTHY & FLAX-SEED, at • Store in Geneva. H. HASTINGS. September IS. Ll_ €ASBS FOR W©©L! HE subscriber continues to pay ('ASH for WOOL, at fair prices, at No. G, Seneca-street, Geneva. June 1!). (53) R. M. BAYLY. Swains's Panacea, ROM the Proprietor—constantly for sale, wholesale and retail, by II. II. MERRELL, Sept. No. 10, Seneca-st. Water Masae. BARRELS WATER LIME, for sale at No. 10, Seneca-street, by Sept. (14) -II. H. MERRELL. White Wood BSoas'ds. ASH PAID for half-inch White Wood Boards, by R. M. BAYLY. Dec. 20. 2ri Wholesale & SSet. Mat 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, .Tune, 1833. 07 ; NOTICE. HE subscribers having purchased of Ames / & H^eadly 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, 1933. 42 DAVID H. SKA ATS,. FFEItS for sale for Cash or approved credit, 100 bbls. Superfine FLOUR, for.family use. 50 bbls\. Mess PORK : lOimibs. Smoked HAMS; 4!Jl) bbls. SALT—with a general assort- ment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. CROCK- ERY {y // ill I) WARE. CODFISH. Sll S.D & MACKEREL; TAR, PITCH andOAKPM ; Russian, Swede, and English IRON ; Nail and Spike RODS; American, English, I!li«tered, German cast and Spring STEEL; 20 boM'^Mouhl and Dipped CANDLES. {[J^ Constantly on hand—Seasoned I'me Boards, Plank, Flooring, Joist, Scantling, and Hewn Timber; Common and Thick Shingles. fjy CASH paid for WHEAT, COKN, OATS, Timothy, Clover Z> Flax SEED, and Produce generally. Geneva, January 10, 1833. . 31 Fire IV&otf. fr^j= For sale as above, 250 cords FIRE WOOD, which will be delivered, in lot suit purchasers, in any part of the villag Mrs. Gary's Litters on Female character. Biillan's Ajiology: for conforming to the Protestant Ep scopal Church. For sale at the Bookstore of e*c, can in- main v,:th I' NAT II e saltl\ M \.N DA SI .ni\'. \M. C. Hi, July 21, l<\:\. .1. r.OGERT. No. :n). Geneva, TO £gE.VT. 1IIE subscriberoillisto Rent the ST< >RE at piescnt 01- mpied by him, 111 Seneca-Street, J. IH.DSON. July CO, 1-^3. :.!> VALU\AISLE E'KOPEiiiETV, FOR SALE,. j T IIE very valuable Real Estate, known ' as the MAXWELL MILLS, \^.' belonging to the estate of the late Vi ILI.HM \ N. LUMJU?, and situate in the low n of t-odus, county of Wayne—containing above (jilt) acres of first-rate LAN!), ol which about t 220 are improved, and in a good stale of < i.l- tivation. The improvements 011 tins tract consist of a valuable' Custom and Merchant ' .MILL, of 24 feet fall water, with MANSION I IIOl SE, out buildings, &c, and a Garden | of very choice fruit: a FORGE, with 12 • feet fall. Dwelling House, Coal House, Barn, \ &c. : SAW MIl.L, 12 feet fall, wnh Dwell- I ing House: Trip lluum rr'sht.p, 7 feet (.ill: a good Farm House, two Barns, and Sheds, | and an Orchard of about 200 bi uing apple I trees, ali grafted fruit. There are likewise' three good Log Houses for tenants, work- men, \c. Also, a valuable MILL SITE,' unimproved, of 20 feet fall water. | The above Tract will be sold entire, or | subdivided into two or three Farms, and will. • be disposed of 011 reasonable t< rins. Part of idditional supply of New Goods , t ,. ( , j,„„.),.,.,,, n ,, m ey m ay n . m: „n on bond and mortgage, on the premises. For further particulars, nppl'u ation maj be .made to rapt. ;\ 1 HK.NRV Tiivv.vi:, at AHoway—ai.d for price, 'A HM /Ms'ES • stc. to the MUJ-criber, on the promises. \\ ' WILLIAM M. LI MMIS, E.rec. of the last will of Wm. N. Lummis, dec. Maxwell, Sodus, July 15, ]K'{3. 57tf E has •neva, J.in Vesevmg MfsfabZitiiiiMf'ti!, 'REMOVED. \ENRY JOHNSON, wmi'd inform his Friends and old Customeis, tij.it he 'llra,rt.'i| his WEAVING ESTAB- LISH 'tlHNT to the village of IIIll-wi, ulu re he vvnl at ail times be riadv to vv.ut on his old customeis, and new ones too. COLORING, id\ every desuipfon, done to order, and warranted to be of a superior beauty—a little uncommon. 'Tlie .Names, iVc. will'bo inserted into Covcilets as usual. II\ would invite ilie attention of the pub- lie 10 CARPETING, particularly, as he is 1 de.irons of doing considerable at that next' f,.ll. Every oihor Umil of Weaving done to j older, and on tin- sl.ml.st notice. | MavO, L-: Dc'.lonn, 47 j Oiil'Tl AKY OF E. BENSON. I Tiie earth closed 1 pstenlny over the last I rcmaim of nno'h'T of tho-o pure, and «,in- gle-hearled and able men, who, v hen i' ph as- | cil tlie Ahoigh'v to raise ihis people from lie- cniid.tmii of colonies to that of national Iiidrpendnie.', L'-e-unc the chosen instru- ments of that m.gli'y revolution. E'Miri'.T Pi-.••O.N. wlc-a- death, in ^7th year of h'n ego, v.as briefly announced i in our h t uin-'er the obiiii.ir.v head, vv.i among the earlier' and most active Whigs of the Revolution: and with JOHN JVV, was one of the ('omi'iitie\ of Safety, who, at the conimenci 1111 ut of the struggle, exerci- sed for a time a'.m.i t ell lie powers id\ this -late Like his illustrious coadjutor, lie c\- eici ed those powers, large as they vv 1 re, al- ways with a single eye to the public good— ini yorably open, but never capriciously — sparing not even personal friendships, where these mteifi led with the claims of country; but tnvcr mist il 111 g or substituting private yiiefs or peisnnal animosities for wrongs .i\ - iin-; the nation. In Congress in the l.e- .gisla'ure, as .'vt'orio v Gi-iicird, and finally as a Judge of the Supi cine ('unit—Mr. Ren- son was ever the sani\ upright, zealous and pure iiiiu t'uo.ai\ . His law learning was great. His classic al erudition constituted to the latest p\iiod ol life one of h's gi ealest iv mm\\-—and finally he irowncd all the virtue! of the citixf 11 and the graces and ami- ability of private life, by the sincere lut hum- ble profession and prac'ico id\ the duties of a Cliri-trin. Fur mai.v y.-irs reined from tlie busy seen-s of e\i~!e,jce, he has reiiih d in the village of Jamaica; and there calmly awaiting the reward of a VK 11 spcijt lilc, with • out boddv siiifcring, and after a brief, but not pamfu! i!hn -1 of two days, he sink to ri\vt on S ifur ! >v evniug. His faculties were clear to the last, and his death bed vv as as >\- rcne, as hi-, heart vva.s pure and his charac- ter spotless.—N. }'. Anurimn, Ai'g.~7. The following is a copy of the inscription. engraved upon the statue of Napoleon, to be raised upon the column in the Jlaee Vendome : \ On the 2?th of July, 1833, the anniver- sary of the Revolution of July, in the third year of the reign of Louia Phillippe I., King of the French, by a royal ordinance, dated rith April, 1831, issued upon the proposition of M. Casimir Perier, and of the Council of Ministers, the Statue of Napoleon wa8 replaced on the column of the grand army, M. 'Thiers being .Minister of Commerce and Public Works.\ The Missouri River. —The St. Louis Re - publican states, that Mr. Brooks in giving \ the mileage of the principal rivers which jiour their treasures into New-Orleans, does not state the extent to which tbe Missouri is navigable by steam. This is deemed of some importance, inasmuch as there is not, in', general, an accurate knowledge on this subject. The. American Fu r Company have sent their steamboats twenty one hundred miles above the'inouth of the Missouri, and in high water, steamboats of light draft cau ascend two thousand six hundred miles. The Mig- ssjjippi is navigable by steam between six or sewn hundred-miles above St. Louis. These rivers pass'through an exceedingly fertile country ; and when a just system of Internal Improvement shall be carried into operation, not only New-Orleans and the great valley of the Mis-isippi will he beneficed, but every the ' i'\ 1 ' 1 ' 1 \ 1 o l '' 1( ' Failed States will feel the in- vigorating influence of such a course.\- Illoodij Ground.- —Mr. Forrh-the owner of a ferry that passes by his name, a few miles below this place, 011 tbe Ohio River, was shot last week. Seventeen balls entered his body! Simpson's death was recorded last vveek^ occasioned also by shooting, upon the same ground. This is high-handed business in a civilized country!— Shuwncclown (111.) Jour. We understand that Mr. Waterman Field, jr., whose disappearance we noticed sojna time ago, has been heard of in Savannah, (Georgia,) whither he went in a vessel from New -York, taking passage in a fit of derange- ment, and not coming to his senses until eleven days thereafter. On his arrival at Sa- v«maU In. was very ill; and there is but lit- tle reason to suppo-s« that he is now living. The maimer of Mr. Field's departure for the south is neaily parallel to the case of young Ihothmgham.— Norwich (Chenango Co.) Telegraph. Sturr Breaking. —The store of Mr. Wil- liam Whitney, Boston, was entered by means) of l'.i I -c keys between Saturday evening and MoniHy morning, and robbed of goods, prin- ( p i „ i eipally silks and laces, to the amount of two or tiir.-e thousand dollars. They also broke q i into ihe counting room, but took nothing from it. An iron safe was there, but it was not disturbed. A reward of $1000 is offered. for the detection of the thieves, and $100 in addition for the goods', or a proportionable part for any of\ the articles taken. The New York court of common pleas, Judge Irvin? presiding, has decided, that 1 ship ovvneis are bound to refund the'origin- 1 al amount received from passengers, where I the ship is prevented by stres&><of weather, I from reaching her destined port.— Alb. Ad. I Pannlirism. —The Rev. Mr. Irving, Whoso enthnsia-m and bewildered 7.eal have recent- 1 ly occasioned so much controversy, prayed three or four hours the other day over the dead body of his child, in the hope that its ' life might' be restored.—/J. The amount of cash duties the week bo- fore last, received at tlie New-York Custom House, on Woollens, was over S1SO,000.— 'There were rece-ved at the Post Office on Friday, after 3 o'clock, P. M. 5595 ship let- ters, all of which were mailed in less than 4 hours.— lb. to I-'af-lnEOSiftMe ]?SiS5Imcry. -IS 8 T IIE Subscriber has just received from New-York 1 case real Tuscan and Imitation II VTS. Also—Fine and Fancy STRAW II VTS. A Superior Assortment of HERNANI SHAWLS & HANDKERCHIEFS; Also, CRAPE SHAWLS and oilier GOODS. A large is dailv expected II. II. SEELYE. Geneva. July 10, 1E33. ->~ W W. CARTER, has on hand, and . • is now receiving, a general assort- [ ment of Drugs, Chemicals and Medicines of j every description. A supply of all The new 1 and popular Medicines, such as the Oil of Cantharadin, Acetate and Sulphate of Mor- phia, Denarcoti'/ed Laudanum, -Solidified Bals. Copaiva, Compound Extract of Sar- saparilla, Saratoga Powders, and every other article in the Drug line, of the choicest quality. PAINTS, Flax-Seed\ OIL, LAMP-OIL, .DYEE-STLFFS, Sec 6''©R KAI-.E. T IIE 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 Good Medicines cannot be-obtained_ ntjmy n]w ^ imrpfJSC % j oins tn0 i aU(N an( ] is ,i, e i, r „ located in the village for business. The es- of\ Geneva and its vicini- ty, 1 hat she has just re- turned from IS pw-York with a very handsome as- sortment of Fashionable MILLINERY, of the latest importations, consisting of rich SILK. English STRAW, one case v cry line'Tuscan STitAW IIA'I f\ a new and' desirable article. Ab-o, rich CAPS, Blond LACES, and Fancy H \N1>- KERCH1EFS, VEILS, and GLOVES, rich RIBANDS, and French FLOWERS, together with \ve-.v other article in the Mil- liiic-ry'i'me. ,);irinb\J*33. 44 MEW lilililiOERY. fHjpHE subscribers rcs- ltf$k ,*- , Poctfully inform their \' ''\• l \ friends and the public, that \ J.\ they continue at their A Statue of Jefferson, full length, in plas- r ter, bronzed, has been received Irom France, F T I DD ' , \ ,nt ' pre-senti-d to the Corporation of the city . informs the Ladies ! oi ' New-York. It was lasnioned. by David, j but never wrought in inarole. Mr. Jellerson ; is represented as bearing open in his right hand the Declaration of Independence, and I about to pirsoiit it to Gov. Hancock, all the ! words of (lie hrtnimont brine legibly deline- | atcd, the author clad in the costume of the I time. It is in the hands of Mr. Fiazre, the | sculptor, at his statuary room opposite Ni- | bio's Garden, who is engaged to put it in or- : der, previous to its being placed in the City | Ilnll. Wo have seen it, and believe it to be ' a faithful renresentation.— N. Y. Gaz. other place cheaper, or on more favorable . Ceneva, May id. 1^32. terms 05 Music for the Pia.no Forte. J UST received a large collection of the latest and most fashionable Songs, Waftzs, Marches, &c. &c. for the Piano Forte. For sale try J. BOGERT. Geneva, Julv 10, 1833- tabHshmont, 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- f*TuaDhf and accommodating for the whole. ELIJAH ADAMS. Savov, May 27, lg33. 51 tf Mammoth Sheet of Paper. —At a dinner recently held in the city nf Dublin, which nif given by a reportable printer, to a large number of pei-'on-s v ho had exerted,them- selves for the preservation of his premises from fire nn a previous occasion, the table . was covered by a single sheet of paper, the dimensions! of which were—length 125 feet, breadth, 5 feet.— Tjondnn Monthly Review. A Petrifaction. —Baron Steuben died- x>{ apoplexy at Steuben, Oneida Co . N . Y. i n November, 17i>5. Agreeably to his request, his remains were wrapped in his cloak, en-* closed in a piain coffin, and deposited in' £ grave without a stone. Many years.after, iis we learn by a memoir in the N . Yi '€5om» Advertiser, his body was disinierred-fdr the purpose of burial in another place, a'hd it was found to have passed into a State of com- plete petrifaction, and is believed to remain in that state of preservation tothis day. The features of his face were as unchanged as-on I the day of his interjruuit.— Alb. Adv. <• € — • .-*«& Cure for the Consimption.-~A late numbe* of the New England Farmer contains a'let\ ! ter from James Walker, of FryhttKgi.Meftand j a certificate from his nephew, who Was-Iast I spring so far overcome by the consumption as to be given over by his phy&icnn ( which state that by inhaling the fumes of the Uilp- rate of lime, his health wis so far unproved huwelve days that he was able tonde a.mila on horsehaok. Mr. Walkei was induced ty» try the experiment, from hiving read of the successful experiments of Dr Cotter/ea^n Paris, with this medicine — lb * >f .----- ,.-,.. India H libber bathing tubs ire mamifac- HORN'S. Silk, Split, and Open-work SI ran- the act, the squirrel having bitten his finger, tum j in New _York. The article fold$\ti0 HATS, of the newest patterns; Misses' and and as> the animal was his own, he alleged m[e a colh ^ gaa-g go light\thlirit. riny'B* Chihhens' plain and open-work STRAW that th> court had nn right to punishTnm-— carvied in t he .hand Trom one apartnietij:la HATS Trimmings, Blond Edcings, &c. j The court nevertheless fined htm ol) snil- nnot | ler# fcf t, edS i pillows, <Vc $6. \ Also—a general and beautiful assortment 1 lings, and icnt.cnced him to six months tm- ma( jj e ^ 0 f t ^ e gnmCxnateml Truttkifee of %f~ RIB.ANDS AND ARTIFICIAL j pvisonment. . rendered water proof by being lined JfiSiJf a FLOW-EIIS-, logerner with almost every Inforrnation Jfanted.—MY. James Shea, thin India Rubber cloth-as to i«->a|k other article in the millinery line. •>. • - • ™ \. T% I ..-<.. _ T„ -t?».™i„«,t .\,+„ u^^- 4LSL. MARY ALLEN, ' ANN GARRISON. Geneva., May 7.fj&§3t- -- 47 living's Colsimbits. UST received and for sal© at FIFTY Bents by J. BOGERT. stand, on Sencca-si., near- ly opposite the Mansion- House, where they have iust received the latest N. Qi/'Vfc 7'i milling. —'The Locomotive on the Saratoga Rail Kyad, came from Sarato- ga to this city, -£l miles, on the eighteenth ultimo, with a train of cars containing 75 passengers, in FIFTY-SIX MI.NUTI:S—running ! A train went up to Saratoga, on the evening before, drawn by horses, in one hour and thiity-nine minutes, including two stop- pages for harnessing and changing horses.— Schenectady Whig. A brute of a fellow, named Lawrence Leary. York FASHIONS, and are now opening was recently arrested in London, for wrench an extensive and fashionable assortment of ing out the teeth of a squirrel, with a pair of Millinery, consisting of Tuscan LEG- I scissors. He saifl he had been provoked to 'Sir. '!§'!• $ •» IIIJUIlliuiiuit, \«»>i». i»\ «i..».s.« »»,,.. —V in 1 t 1- \TL ifTS* watch-maker, late from Plymouth, Devon, note paper. I n Engjfrad thjSy have *$»' * England ; who passed through Albany in the I tliod of restorfng strength and^ 6l&{^«§ta month of June last, on a tour to the west, is rotten India Rubbejyiand the Mib&iupj^ Has informed that something of importance has there lately beeatetfught-ittto Wfol »*hal« been received, by Mr. Thomas T. Shep- fishing lines, arSb SE^tic ca.b>8%hd mm* heard, tailor, Alcany; which requires his the superior ex^),letij|e of ijhicn ft>if> mkf '\ v \* \ purposes is WgKy/'^|i%on of.«-J», * »* immediate att^ndanet.—/li&> Atgiia.
