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rr©* : to—vol.. xxv. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1833. wm*MM&.*mB: S BY BLISHED ON WEDNESDAYS JAIttKS BOGEItl\ his Printing-office, Bookstore & Bindery Main-St., nearly opposite 'the Hotel, ENEVA, ONTARIO COUNTY, NEW-YORK. TERMS. 'o village subscribers, $2 50 a year. o those living out of the village, who 1 at the Bookstore, and to those who re- ive the paper by mail, $2. To companies of not less than ten, $1 50, yable when the papers are taken. Single papers, sixpence. 03?=* No papers discontinued without pay- ent of arrearages. „* ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the usual tes. , A liberal deduction to those, who ad- ise by the year. HANDBILLS, CARDS, BLANKS, and kinds of PRINTING, executed at the ortest notice and lowest prices. 'ew Store and JYew Goods. |HE subscribers are now opening in the Corner Store, in Mr. CoWs new build- s, opposite the Geneva Hotel, an ENTIRE vr STOCK, OF GOODS, consisting of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, WINES, &c. &c. or which they solicit part of the, public tronage; and as their stock has been pur- ased on as good terms as their neighbors', ey will endeavor to selji it as low. , {r3=* Please call and examine for your- elVes. * JAMES GRIEVE & CO. Geneva, May 15, 1833. 48 NEW <*001>S, t Box's Old Stand, foot of Seneca-street. | HE subscriber has just received an ele- gant and extensive assortment of Spring # Summer Goods, Embracing every variety of. Fancy fy- Staple * tides in the Dry Goods line, including a rge assortment of goods for Summer Gloth- <*, such as \' orabasins, Lastings, Drillings, Napoleon ords, Brochelles, Cashmaret, Merino Cas- meres, &c. An elegant assortment of black, white and arlet Merino long and square SHAWLS, •wool and at unusually low prices; Black, scarlet and White Thibet Wool & ashmere Shawls and Handkerchiefs; Crape Hernarii, Barege, Damask Gauze nd 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 d Florences; Ribands; Thread Bobbinet and Muslin Insertings & dgings; Thread and Bobbinet Laces; India Matting and C ARFETING; 1 'case super Leghorn Bonnets, and low aim-Leaf Hats, fyc. fyc. . ON CONSIGNMENT—10 pieces Domestic ARPETING, from 2s & 6d to 3s & 3d er yard. A choice and well selected assortment of t Groceries. All of which will be sold at the most re- uced prices, and on the most accommo- dating terms. THOMAS WICKHAM. Geneva, May 8, 1833. 47 ET.VSJJMIV OFL.^ - ~§'dk BARRELS Dutch OIL, just re- JL^F ceived and for sale by the barrel or gallon; American do. and Spirits Tur- pentine- Also, WHITE LEAD, ground in Oil, direct from Peabody's Manufactory, Salem, Mass., and warranted pure^-no mistake. • PAINTS, Dry and Mixed, constantly on hand. Painters wishing to do good work and please their customers, are advised to use the above Lead. Likewise, a fresh assortment of PAPER HANGINGS. N. B.—HOUSE PAINTING, GLAZ- ING, and PAPER-HANGING, promptly attended to, and every favor gratefully re- ceived by the subscribers, at the Geneva Paint' Shop, a few doors south of the Bank. SAML. & WM. W. GREENE. Geneva, Aug. 14, 1833. 61 Geneva Steam Flouring Mill. T HE subscribers beg leave to inform the public, that their STEAM MILL is now fully completed, and ready for Custom- work —a liberal share of\ which they hope to obtain. As no 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. 05 55 * CASH will be paid for a few hundred bushels-of.the first quality of WHEAT, de- livered at the Mill. » BARKLEY & SENTELL. Geneva, June 18, 1833. \ 53 Parsons' Shearing Machines. 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. 60 10© Nov. BARRELS SALT, in good order, for sale by H. H. MERRELL, (71) No. 10, Seneca-st. FRESH GROCERIES. GENEVA .RECESS. HE subscribers are now receiving their Spring and Summer GROCERIES, RUIT, &c. The following comprises a ew of the leading articles which may at all imes be found at their Establishment: EAS—Imperial, Old Hyson, Young Hy- son, and Skin Teas. UGARS—New-Orleans, St. Croix and P. Rico Sugars; Philadelphia Loaf & Lump; White Havana and Brazil. OLASSES—N. Orleans & Sugar-house. OFFEE—Java, Mocha and Green. RUIT—100 bxs. Bunch, Muscatel, Bloom, Malaga and Sultana Raisins ; 50 drums fresh Figs; Citron, Zante Currants and Prunes; 25 boxes fresh Oranges and Lem- ons; Almonds, Pea-Nuts, Madeira and Brazil-Nuts, Cocoa-Nuts, & Lemon Syrup' (fresh.) TNES, LIQUORS, &c—Madeira, Sher- ry, Malaga, Port, Claret, Sicily & Cham- paign Wines; Brandy, Gin, Jamaica and St. Croix Rum, warrant, pure & genuine. ISH—Mackerel, Salmon, Codfish & Shad; 50 boxes Herrings. Sperm and Tallow Candles, Cayenne Pep- per, Soda, Boston and Small Crackers, Powder, Shot, Lead, Pepper, Spice, Gin- ger, Salaretus, Mace, Cloves, Cassia, Nut- megs, Lucifer Matches, Pocket Lights, and Mustard. TOBAGCO, &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, Blisses, 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, Genera Recess, No. 7, Seneca-street. May 15,1833. 48 Branch of Geneva Recess* T HE subscribers, at the solicitation of their friends 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 Water, Rochelle 8f 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. Oenewt, July 1, 1833. 55* 20,000 Bushels Wheat. T HE Highest Price in Cash will be paid cjor 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 PEW FOR SALE. F OR SALE, an eligibly situated PEW, in the Presbyterian Church, on the South-wall side. Application may be made at J. Bogert's Bookstpre. April 10. -| GROUND PLASTER. FBarre1s A GRoTikD''PLASTElt, 8y$£ hundred or barrel. N. AYRAULT. Geneva, May 1, 1833. _45 On Consignment. K ELLY &-HALL have just received a general assortment of WINDOW SASH, for-sale at/actony prices. FANCY SASH, WINDOW BLINDS, &c. furnish- ed to order. (25) Dec. 5. M. H. JHERREEE tf CO. S TORAGE, FORWARDING & COM- MISSION Merchants—Ware-house on Franklin-Wharf and Steamboat Dock. Geneva, March 22, 1833. 41 Swaim's Panacea,. \MT^ROM the Proprietor—constantly for Sept. sale, wholesale and retail,.by H. H. MERRELL, No. 10, Seneca-st. The highest Price in C&SB W ILL be paid for WHEAT, BARLEY, TIMOTHY & FLAX-SEED, at my Store in Geneva. September 18. H. HASTINGS. 14 JB^ rwM New & Seasonable Goods. AUGUST 14, 1833. T HE subscribers have just received an additional supply of New and 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, Hernani & Gauze Hdkfs.; Bl'k Gro De 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 palling at the corner of Seneca and Water- Streets, Geneva. -ON HAND— MACKEREL in -bbls., 4 bbls., i bbls. and kits ; SHAD in half barrels ; Soused SALMON in kits; CODFISH. 61 Wm. Milford & Co. KELL.V & HALL, , No. 12, Seneca-st., H AVE just received and offer for sale low, a General Assortment of GOODS, embracing almost every article usually found in Druggist, Paint, Oil, Grocery, or Dye- Stuff Stores —to which they would respect- fully invite the attention of Physicians, Pain- ters, Manufacturers, and private families.— They likewise continue, as usual, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, in all its various branches. PAINTS of all colors constantly on hand, ground in oil. By unremitted attention to business and the wishes of their customers, they hope to me- rit a continuance of public favors. Geneva, May 29,1833.' 50_ ~ DAVIR 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- ment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCK- ERY if HARD-WARE. CODFISH, SHAD & MACKEREL ; TAR, PITCH and OAKUM ; Russian, Swedes and English IRON; Najl 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. 03^ CASH paid for WHEAT, CORN, OATS, Tmothy, Clover Sf Flax SEED, and Produce generally. Geneva, January 16, 1833. 31 JFire w wu. fXj\ For sale as above, 250 cords FIRE WOOD, which will be delivered, in lots to suit purchasers, in any part of the village. DRUGS, CHEMICALS AJVD JtlEBICIJYES. W W. CARTER, has on hand, and • is now receiving, a general assort- ment of Drugs, Chemicals and Medicines of every description. A supply of all the new and popular Medicines, such as the Oil of Cantharadin, Acetate and Sulphate of Mor- phia, Denarcotized Laudanum, Solidified Bals. Copaiva, Compound Extract of Sar- saparilla, Saratoga Powders, and every other article in the Drug Hue, of thechoicest quality. PAINTS, Flax-Seed OIL, LAMP-OIL, DYEE-STUFFS, &c. Good Medicines cannot be obtained at any other place cheaper, or on more favorable terms. Geneva, May 16, 1832. 95 W HICH instantly ignite by drawing the match through sand-paper, ^ Also, Pocket Lucifers ; a very convenient article for smokers; for sale by J. BOGERT. Geneva, May 29, 1833 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 JYew Boohs again. T RAVELS IN TURKEY, GREECE, and a Cruise in theBlack Sea, with the Captain Pasha, in the years 1829, 30 and 31, by Adolphus Slade, Esq., 2 vols. SYDENHAM; or memoirs of a man of the world, 2 vols. Recollections of a Cliaperon, edited by La- dy Dacre, 2 vols. Researches of the Rev. E. Smith, and Rev. H. G. O. Dwight in Armenia, including a journey through Asia Minor, and into Georgia and Persia, with a visit to the Nes- torinn and Chaldean Christians of Oormiah and Salmas, in 2 vols. Journal of a Nobleman; being a narrative of his residence at Vienna during the Con- gress. History of British India, from the most remote period to the 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, Botany, Climate, Geology and Mineralogy. ALSO, Medical observations, an account of the Hindoo Astror. - orny^ Trigonometrical Surveys, and the Navi- gation of the Indian Seas; being vols. 47, 8, and 9, of the Family Library. Breiosfers' Letters on Natural Magic, vol. 40, of Family Library. Historical view of the progress of Discovery ou the more Northern Coasts of America from the earli- est period to the present time, with descript- ive Sketches of the Natural History of the Norfh Americanltegions, vol. 53, of Fami- ly Library. Knowledge for the People; or the plain Why and Because. Mrs. Gary's Letters oh Female character. Brittan's Apology; for conforming to the Protestant Episcopal Church. For sale at the Bookstore of July 24,1833. J. BOGERT. To jflaniifhcturetfs &• \other Capitalists., E XECUTOR'S sale by AUCTION, on the premises, on Monday the 21st day of October next, without reserve, the entire ESTATE of the late ELISHA WILLIAMS, Esq. in the Village of Waterloo, Seneca County, New-York, consisting of an extensive FLOORING MMJLE, with four run of stones, in complete order for Merchants' Work; the HOUSE & LOT occupied by the Miller; a SAW MILL, on a first rate site ; together with all the remai- ning unoccupied WATER POWER, with the Sites, inany of which are amongst the best in America for all kinds of Manufactu- ring purposes, being situated on a Canal, (receiving its waters from the Seneca Lake,) which has never been known to flood so as to overflow -its banks, though abundantly supplied with water. The advantages of in- ternal navigation are such as to afford the most ready facilities for communication in all directions. By way of the canals and lakes, a direct access is had with the Sus- quehannah, and thence to Baltimore. By the intersection of the canal with the great Erie chain of internal navigation, the access to the New-York market is, of course, ready and convenient. The rate of transportation to the city of New-York, is only 62i cents per barrel on Flour. The Estate also comprises over Iff© VILLAGE LOTS, on several of which are good Houses and Out-Houses, and two with fine Stores, now occupied in the Dry Goods business, doing a good trade. In the Estate is also included the large and splendid three story Brick HOTEL, with the Lot and Out-Houses, (which only wants a go'od pwner to do well;) together with the FAMILY MANSION of the de- ceased, its Grounds and Out-Houses, and likewise above 600 Acres of Cleared fy Wood Land, of the very best quality in the coun- try, adjoining the village, lying mostly oh the north, and which will be sold in lots generally to suit purchasers. (U 5 * The sale will include also all other properly belonging to the Estate, situ- ated in Waterloo only, but which cannot be well particularised in an advertisement. —The whole will be sold without the least reserve, and it is therefore expected that such bargains may be had as will not soon be met with again. Terms of credit must vary according to circumstances; but most of the property will be sold on very long credit, say annual payments in ten years, with 20 Qr 30 per cent, in cash to secure the purchase money—particulars at the sale, which will begin at 10 o'clock A. M. and continue until all is sold. Possession, in most instances, given immediately. S. GROSVENOR, Executor. Waterloo, Aug. 20, 1833. 63_ Seneca Lake Transportation Permanent Memo^e t JONATHAN HUDSON,' r AS Remo- ved his Ge- neva Watch and J ewelry Establish- ment, from. No. 30, Seneca-Street, to. Water-Street, one door south of S. Chapin's Store', & directly in front of David S. Skaats', where his-customers will find him ready to do their work personally, and with despatch. Thankful for past favors, he will endeavor to merit- their continuance by diligence and attention to business. His assortment of WATCHES', JEW- ELRY and PLATED-WARE, is offered for sale very low. Silver work kept on hand, or made to order, and warranted to be as fine as dollars. Watches and Clocks cleaned and Repaired and warranted. Geneva, Sept. 2, 1833: ^ ^ 64 CJ1MRI&GE JflJIKIJYG. FOR SAL.E. T 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 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 IPoctor J. 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 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. lie flatters • himself that an accumulated experience, 'obtained in the course of more than thirteen years extensive and successful practice entitles him to some share of public confidence. Geneva, June 19, 1833. 53 , JTOTICE. . T HE subscriber having purchased the stock in trade of Starr Nichols S; John H. Swift, has removed to the Store No. 6, Seneca-street, where he is now opening, and offers for sale, an assortment of Fashionable Miats, Matters' Stock and Trimmings, Clotlrand Fur caps, and will in a few days be receiv- ing an additional supply, which will be of- fered for sale low, for cash or approved pa- paper. MOSES H. SWIFT. By his Agent, GEORGE NICHOLS. Geneva, may 6, 1833. 47 M _ i % — Fashionable Millinery. ISS. E. TIDD, informs the Ladies of Geneva and its vicini- ty, that she has just re- turned, from New-York with a very handsome as- sortment of Fashionable MILLINERY, of the latest importations, consisting of rich SILK, English STRAW, one case very fine Tuscan STRAW HATS, a new and desirable article. Also, rich CAPS, Blond LACES, and Fancy HAND- KERCHIEFS, VEILS, and GLOVES, rich RIBANDS, and French FLOWERS, together with every other'article in the Mil- linery lints. April 16, 1833. .; , 44 -f^TEW-YORK AND GENEVA LINE, J_^| Carries Freight and Passengers from Geneva to New-York, and from New-York to any port on the Seneca Lake. To insure despatch and for the accommodation of some of our customers, we have established a line of Boats to run between Geneva and the City of Troy, called the TROY & GENEVA LINE. The Boats of either of the above Lines are all of the first class, run Night and Day, and are commanded by experienced men.— Our arrangements with the Tow Boat Com- panies ou the Hudson River are such as to insure despatch. Persons wishing to ship Property by either of the above Lines, can depend upon having their business done cor- rectly and with speed. Having convenient Store-Houses, they will at all times be able to store any property directed to them. DAKIN & WOOLSEY, on the Dock, foot Castle-street. Agents: J. V. R. SCHERMERHORN, No. 70, Quay- Street, Albany. D. JOICE, River-Street, Troy. JOHN RICE, 15, South, corner of Broad- Street, New-York. N. B.—Liberal cash advances will be made on Property left with us and destined for the Albany or N. York Markets if required. Geneva^ Aug. 29. 1833. «3 lOli SJZLJE, T HE subscriber having entered into Co- partnership with LEVI C. BOARDMAN, the Carriage Making business, in all its bran- ches, will hereafter be conducted \by them under the firm of ROSE & BOARDMAN, who will endeavor, to keep constantly on hand, or make.to order, CARRIAGES of every description, which will be warranted to be made of the best materials, finished in good style, and sold low for cash. (JJ 8 * All persons indebted to the subscriber are requested to settle the same with as little delay as possible. S. II. ROSE. Geneva, August 12, 1833. . 61 Miscellaneous. T 1 WlWIt O W BSJIJTIHS, CHEAPER THAN EVER. HE subscriber has been at great ex- pense in erecting Machinery for Manufacturing WINDOW BLINDS, and is now able to offer for sale a first rate article, cheaper than ever, at his shop, a few doors south of the Bank, sign of the Green Blind. The prices are so much reduced as to put it within the reach of the most economical to furnish themselves with this highly useful and ornamental article. WINDOW SASH, of all sizes, (made by hand,)at factory prices, constantly kept for sale, warranted equal to that manufactured any where. The public generally, and buil- ders in particular, are requested to call. On examination he is confident of giving satis- faction both as to workmanship and price. WINDOW GLASS, of all sizes, kept ceived. EDWARD P. EARL. Geneva, Aug. 2$, 1833. 1^63 TAILORING. HE subscribers, successors of J. Back- enstose and Son, having formed aeon-, nexion in business and purchased a large Stock of ready made Clothing, Trimmings, &c. offer the same for sale at their shop on MAIN-STREET, (recently occupied by Backenstose & Son,) lower than formerly for ready pay. Tailoring in all- its branches, will be done in the neatest, and most fashionable manner. Those favoring them with custom may de- pend upon having it done in the best style, and on reasonable terms. CUTTING'done on short notice. By a strict attention to business, and a faith- ful performance of all engagements, they hope to receive a share of public pntronaire. CAREY & GUSTINE. Geneva, Aug. 14,1833. 61 MOST EXTRAORDINARY OCCURRENCE. We a few days since copied a paragraph into our columns from a Cincinnati paper re- lating the manner in \which a veteran robber of that city, who had until then passed for a respectable member of society, lost his life. A gentleman lately returned from Cincinna- ti, has furnished the editor of the Easton Democrat with the following particulars: \ One of the clerks in a large wholesale store was roused from.his sleep at midnight by a noise in the upper story. He immedi- ately proceeded to ascertain the cause.— There was an open hatchway from the gar- ret to the cellar, and down this he heard something fall. Supposing that some goods had been thrown down, he awoke a compan- ion and they watched the premises so that no one went out until morning,, when the cel- lar was examined, and the body of a man found dead And very much disfigured; he was armed with a knife and pistols, and dis- guised in a wig and false whiskers. Depend- ing from the hatchway in' the third or fourth story was found a cord fastened by a hook, from which the tM6f had evidently fallen in the attempt to descend. The man was bu- ried ; but the mayor ordered him to be taken up and publicly exposed in hopes that some one would recognise him, and perhaps lead to the detection of accomplices. He was accordingly lain in an engine house for that purpose, but his face had been so much dis- figured by the fall, the police despaired of having him recognised, until a gentleman stopped to look at the body, who said that he recognised him, but Was unwilling to communicate his suspicions until he had as- certained whether or not the object of them was absent from home. He accordingly pro- ceeded to the house of one ef the most weal- thy and respectable wholesale merchants in the city, and finding that he was absent and the family unable or unwilling to give an ac- count of him, he openly avowed his belief that the deceased was no other than Mr. J. . General consternation followed this avowal, for Mr. J. was a man of high standing and respectability, having an intel- ligent and well educated family, and posses- sed of a fortune valued at not less than $100,- 000. Some of the members of the family were brought to the body, and acknowledged the fact that it was the corpse of their parent. The house of the deceased was immediately taken possession of by the police, and was found to have been a perfect receptacle of stolen goods possessed of every convenience for carrying on the trade. A range of stores four stories high had been owned and occu- pied by him, and were provided with vaults for the purposes of concealment, and with subterraneous passages, leading to other hou- ses over which no doubt he had the control. The stacks of chimneys had been converted into channels for the conveying goods in and out without exposure„to the public eye.— Goods were there found which had been sto- len four years before, and some which could \ have been taken only a short time before his On Friday, \trie SSQthiilt. asMjss fftin>liv- ren, a yotjng lady .of |he. : V^lath^^||||* sing her hair in the mfoXyof $$t. :|f^f^i|>\. • she accidentally brought \itih eWac>wftfc one of the horizontal iron sfcafia ^mie%0M0 T 1 T HE gether with CANAL-BOAT YATES, to- her Furniture, &c.— This boat was thoroughly repaired last spring, and can carry about 300 barrels freight. For terms apply to Messts. Dakin & Woolsey, or the subscriber. H. V. R. SCHERMERHORN. Geneva, July 31, 1833. 59_ FOR SJlLJEi T HE HOUSE and LOT now occupied by Mr. ,V. Ayrault, at the corner of Main-street and the Canandaigua Turnpike road. This property is pleasantly situated, and will be sold very low, and on a long credit, if de- sired. For terms, apply to Seth Grosvenor, Esq., New-York, Mr. N. Ayrault, Geneva, or to the subscriber. H. V. R. SCHERMERHORN. Geneva, July 31, ljgg. 59__ For Sale or to Let, HE STORE, DWEL- LING HOUSE, Cellar, Office and the Ground & Water Lots in the rear -of the same, at the corner of Water and Franklin-streets, in this village.. For terms apply to Amos Pal- mer, Esq., New York, Mr. John L. Dox, Geneva, or to the subscriber. ___„ H. V. R. SCHERMERHORN. Geneva, July 31, 1833. 59^ SflSSOJL UTIOJY. T HE partnership heretofore existing be- tween the subscribers, in the Practice of the Law, is this day dissolved, with mutu- al consent. Debts due the late firm may be paid to either of the late partners. H. II. BOGERT, G. J. GROSVENOR. Geneva, July 1, 1833. N. B. The subscriber will continue his professional business at his room in the Post Office building, 55 G. J. GROSVENOR. NOTICE. fM^HE subscribers having purchased of '_2_ 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 ihe village. MITCHELLS & HAYWARD. Geneva, April 3, 1.333. 42 Statute Manual. \M/jTANUAL of the Revised Statutes of .LvJL the State of New-York; or a com- plete series of all the practical forms or pre- cedents required by the Revised Statutes: with appropriate directions, explanations and references, to cases adjudged in the Courts of said State, and in the Supreme Court of the United States; and designed for the use of professional men, officers, civil and mili- tary, and other citizens of the state. Also, Waterman's Justices' Manual, last edit.; Apprentices' Indentures; Military Blanks. For sale at the Geneva Bookstore, Main- street, by J- BOGERT. Geneva June 5. 1833. JVOTICJE. T HE Notes, Accounts, and other de- mands which were assigned by N. AY- RAULT to Seth Grosvenor, Esq., on the 6th July, 1832, have been placed in my hands for collection; and those indebted are re- quested to make immediate payment. H. V. R. SCHERMERHORN. Geneva, July 31, 1833. _59_ T HE Notes and Accounts due to the late firm of H. 8f G. P. Stephens, are in my hands for collection, and those indebt- ed are requested to make immediate pay- ment. H. V. R. SCHERMERHORN. Geneva, Aug. 7, 1833. 60 Jltusic for the Piatm 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. TO RENT, fW\ HE subscriber offers to Rent JL the STORE at present oc- cupied by him, in Seneca-Street, No. 30. Geneva, July 29, 1833. J. HUDSON. 59 CO'PJinTJVERSBiP. H H. MERRELL and G. H. MER- * RELL, have this day formed a Co- partnership ift the Storagt, Forwarding and Commission business, under the firm of \H. H. MERRELL & CO.\ They will attend to any business in this line with promptness, at the Ware-house, on Steamboat Bock, foot of Franklin-street. H. H. MERRELL, G.H. MERRELL. Geneva, March S2,1933. 41 The young gentleman who first henrd hirii, and caused his fall, it is^ s.aid was engaged to one of his daughters, aWd both he and she have attempted to commit suicide since the unfortunate affair has taken place.\ The case of Whipple, at Lowell, has pro- duced great excitement. A committee ap- pointed by the citizens of that place to in- vestigate the facts, visited this city yesterday, and from the knowledge they have obtained, appear to be satisfied that Whipple set fire to his own store. He visited Boston the day previous to the fire, and took lodgings at Mr. Wilde's. In the afternoon he hired a horse and wagon, under the pretence of going to Wilmington to purchase shoes, but did not return until the next morning, when he said he had lost his way and was .kept up all night. The horse and wagon was seen at Lowell that night, and it is supposed were taken there by'Whipple for the purpose of carrying away the goods of which he alleged his store was robbed. The insurance upon his stock was $7000—he has reduced his goods to the value, as is estimated, of about $5000, from which he took the most valuable portion, and then fired his store with the in- tention of recovering the whole insurance. When he found that strong suspicion had been excited against him, he resolved on committing suicide, and effected it by plung- ing into the canal near his house. On the morning of his decease, be arose as usual, dressed himself with care, and left his cham- ber ia an apparently unconcerned manner. The water was only four feet deep where he was found, and he had not been in more than fifteen minutes, but all efforts to resuscitate him proved unavailing. His coat was folded carefully and laidby the side of his bat up- on the bank of the canal. His house was searched but no goods were found in it, nor has any thing yet transpired to lead to the discovery of the missing property.— Boston Transcript, PAINFUL DEATH.—A few days since, a Mr. Rumberger, residing in Lyken's Valley, was bitten in the heel by a snake, aud in his fright ran a considerable distance with the snake hanging to his heel, till, in fording a small stream, the reptile disengaged itself and escaped. The unfortunate man imme- diately swelled, and after a few hours of in- tense agony terminated his existence. The bite of a snake is as easily and as read- ily cured as the sting of a bee; if taken in a reasonable time, without even applying to a physician, as e've»y farmer has a remedy in his. own house. Bathing the part bitten with warm milk, affords irnmediate relief.— An external application of hog's lard, with a diet of honey and milk, will have the same effect, though not so speedy. These reme- dies should be universally known and remem- bered, and resorted to as soon as possible af- ter the infliction of the wound.— Liverpool (Pa.) Mercury. A young Chief. —A grandson of the cele- brated Red Jacket, two years old, has been elected by the Chiefs and Warriors of the Six Nations of Indians, CHIEF, and a Regent appointed to act for him during his minori- ty. During their sports, the present week, a grand ball-match was played by the Sefle- ci, Allegany, and Cattaraugus tribes, against the Oneidas, Tbnnewandas and Qnpndagas, for about $400 in goods' anil> money, which resulted in favor of the Seneoas.— Buffalo Republican. The exiled family of Charles X. are now at th*> celebrated watering glace caHeci Top- Htz, in Germany, the Ex^King lives in perfect seclusion, but the young Duke de 53 revolutions the minute. : TMif MWfM square, l;wo and a half inches in \M\SSmm.^ and is placed about 17 inches froin 'tfie^yp, per floor. The young lady was stan'dinf'' nearly under it, facing from it, and. in tossing,, back her hair, which 'she had been combing over her face, probably without reftectingV that the shaft above her was in motion, it caught fast? and she found herself instantly\ drawn up towards it with the velocity ©X lightning. With an extraordinary presence of mind she grasped the shaft with her hands, \ at the same time making a violent effort to \• place her feet upon it, in order that by re- volving with it, she might escape a'diplqca- tion of the neck. She succeeded! in cling- ing to the shaft during two or three reyplw- tions, but its velocity was such as at lengths to_ break her hold, and she was projected} a? distance of 8 or 10 feet from it, leaving he* entire scalp, from the extremities of the eye' lids to the third vertebrae of the neck, fast to' the shaft, and revolving with it. She arose immediately from the floor and .pro- ceeded to stop one of the looms which shi? tended, while the overseer stopped the wheel. Drs. Miller and Philip were immediately called, and with the assistance of such aa •had not fled or fainted from fright, the scalp was re-placed upon the head and adjusted, and the patient conveyed to her room. The scene was truly frightful. The whole head, temple and forehead, were peeled to the- bone, the blood streaming from the small veins and arteries over her shoulders, and to those who had seen the profusion of beatfti- ,, ful locks that' formerly adorned her head, her first appearance impressed the idea of a headless trunk. Her presence of mind seem- ed at no time to have forsaken her. She was sitting in a chair when her physicians arrived, and observed that the back of her head was severely bruised, the only injury which she was then, or is even now, con- scious of having received. She is at present in a comfortable' condition, and her physi- cians state, that every symptom indicates a firm re-union of the parts and a speedy re- ' covery of health.— Kinderliook Sentinel. The Ohio Conference of the Methodisf Episcopal Church-, commenced at Cincinna- ti on the 29th of August. Thirty-seven afi- plicants for the ministry were admitted on trial; fifteen were admitted in full connexion; thirteen ordained elders. The increase in the membe»s*during the past year is 7,404. Charles Holliday and J. F. Wright, were ap- pointed book agents, and J. Fielding, Pro- fessor of Mathematics, and B. H. McCowan, Professor of Languages, in the Augusta College. The late earthquake was felt in several parts of North Carolina. The.printing office of the Western Cou- rant was struck by lightning recently, and' produced a most \ shocking\ effect on the tyoan. uress. &c. The editor says, \The 1 fire was immediately extinguished ; our press however, was broke into nearly a hundred pieces—our standing matter knocked down, and o,ur cases reduced to one mingled heap of pi. Every thing about the office of iron or steel, was so highly impregnated with electricity, as to form a perfect magnet.\ The Kingston (U. C.) Chltmicle, at the request of the Montreal Vindicator, gives a list of the newspapers published in that- province, with the names of places, -and . cliaracter. They are 30 in number, and classed as follows : Official 1, Whig.2, To- ry 10, Ultra Tory 3, Turncoat Tory 1, Lib- eral Tory 8, Orange 2, Literary 1, Stradd- ling the fence 1, no Character at all 1. M. de Iturbide, eldest son of the late Ex- Emperor of Mexico, has arrived in London, in the capacity of Secretary of Legation to the Mexican Embassy. Capt. Napier's share of the prize money, arising from the sale of the captured Por- tuguese squadron wHl be $30,000. He has received the title of Viscount St. Vincent* and will have an estate granted hitn,to sup- port it. v Ready made Children. —A late Paris pa- per has the following statement—\On Sat- urday a marriage was performed at one of the churches of Paris, and the bride and bridegroom were entering the carriage tore- turn, when a young woman came from among the spectators, and without saying a Word, deposited an infant in the coach, and then vanished.\ Manganese. —It is perhaps not generally- known that there has been discovered in tW state of Vermont, a mine or bed of Mangan- ese, of a quality superior to the imported ar- ticle. The manganese mine is in the town of Chittenden, Rutland county, 29. miles from the shores of Lake Charnplain, and ha» been worked since 1826. The manganese^ raised from the mine, cleansed from .the earthy particles, ground in mills erected f&S the purpose, & is sent to the W. YorOtoiher ' markets in barrels. It is understood that the New-York Chemical Company are to be supplied with 200' tons of this article the present season. The principal use of man- ganese is for making the chloride of limeAor bleaching powdersVand forgTass* Tbepricfc- of manganese is between thirty and forty dol* lars. per ton in market. - . -^ .«&. • We mention this as a-siugle fact, tenaing to illustrate.;the influence of our canalsindis* veloping and bringing forth the- resoutces-ofi the country.— Albany Argus. •/?..;.«•... \is**- Coffee. —This article is now so general]^ used in this country, by rich and pOQr*<thijit^*\ it can no longer be classed among,.bnr ; !tfp^. ries, but as one of the necessarieiS^o'j^uffi.sgi^ To show the increased consumptlonif|^IB t fee in the United States, es^e.cM|J^H|^|t few years, a correspondent£| .^^^^ff ed, exported, and consumed, 'durjn|,^g^^^ twelve years. JPronjihis it appeaf| ?l |||iMtti 1821, the number of pounds .CotiSttmMlliij the United States, was ll,886jQ^SfafitEiT' qftanhty-has.aint.ually inare.asja^tteig|^ ' -> < * .-.? •1 f»«(JW^«'wJ3i Kents per pound offCofee.'uhtii iec'entl^Sst^ is now free--<ye l t the price of the*thcle jba« not fallen, nor has the consumption beenin* creased o,n-{hat account -\Ontario; jtep* H Hopiitixvive gib frames -J^^ti#ti» „„„„ »w .Ouajfies bi white of «gg«, *Mth one otftcfW Bordeaux is very folia* of society, and indulg- feWoMe of pottass or soda, and mh nye^ $fe ^ es in the gaiety of the place. It will be tl-1. fingff with a soft brush in this mixtajfe^- membeved that ike Barc-nB'Hausseg spe^s I Thcs gliding wjll immediately befcOme fei^ very highly o£ the yottng^ m^-^Atoi ffiafa. I and fresh.
