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mm NO. 90—TOI>. XXV. / WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 183*^ WHOLE NO. 1270. P3LISHED ON WEDNESDAYS—BY JAMES BOGERT, ; his Printing-office', Bookstore & Bindery, Main-st., nearly opposite tte'Hotel, GENEVA, ONTARIO COUNTY, NEW-YORK. TERMS. 'o village subscribers, $2 50 a year. 'o those living out of the village, who \ at the Bookstore, and to those who re- ive the paper by mail, $2. To companies of not less than ten, $1 oO, yahle when the papers are taken. Single papers, six-pence, (jy No papers discontinued without pay- ent of arrearages. * * ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the usual tes. A liberal deduction to those who ad- rtise by the year. Or?\ HANDBILLS, CARDS, BLANKS, and 1 kinds of PRINTING, executed at the ortest notice and lowest prices. 40 30 10 80 12 12 40 do. do. do. do. do. do. do. H. H, SEEJLTE, I S now receiving at the \ GENEVA CHEAP STORE,\ an additional supply of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting in part of BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES and FLANNELS. Also, a large lot of CIRCASSIANS, which were bought iu July before the advance, and will be soldf'Oheap; French and English Merinoes ; SHALLA, a new article for fall dresses ; Merino SHAWLS ; Thibet, Wool and Worstecj do. ; A great variety of SILKS, RIBANDS, &c. A splendid style of Printed Thibet 1 SHAWLS, of new patterns ; A large assortment of white, biack and slate Worsted Knitting Yarn, with ma- ny other Articles, too numerous to mention. All who wish to purchase are invited to. call, examine, and purchase^ if they deem it for their interest. , Geneva, Sept. 24, 1833. ' 67 eneva, September 18,1833. SILAS CHAPIN, [AS just returned from N^ew-York, and has received his Stock of . Fall and Winter Goods, bracing a general assortment of DRY OODS; READY MADE CLOTHING, OOTS, SHOES, &c. &c. He would in particular invite his friends d the public generally, to his Store, he- re they purchase elsewhere, as he believes e can sell them Goods lower than any other stablishment west of New-York. As his stock is very large, he will only numerate a few: 80 pieces of BROADCLOTHS, •- \ CASSIMERES, SATINETS, BANG UP CORDS, CIRCASSIANS, as't. cols. BOMBASETS, MERINO CLOTHS, . FLANNELS, BAIZES, &e> N.\\B All of the above he is determined sell Cheapefthan the Cheapest. Call and e, in Water-street. 67 emoval, and New- Goods. M. MAGEE has removed to the Store recently occupied by A- thitney, Seneca-street, where he has just . ceived a very extensive assortment of Sea- bnable GOODS, which are offered lower han can be purchased at any other estab- ishment in Ontario County. *» Geneva, Sept. 23, 1833. 67_ n JYEW Goons. f B^HE subscriber has returned from New- IJL York and is now opening a large sup- ly of PALL AND WINTER GOODS, nong which are the following : Blue, black, green, claret, rifle-green, d»«-u mixt & Cadet mixt BROADCLOTHS ; Blue, black, drab & stripe CASSIMERES; Leopold Cassimere, a new article ; Blue, drab, olive and mixt SATINETS; Trench and English Merino Cloths ; 300 pieces Merino Circassian ; 100 Merino SHAWLS, all wool borders ; 400 pieces CALICOES, new patterns ; Italian, Grodeswiss, & Grodenaple SILKS ; Hermani and Thibet Handkerchiefs ; Olympian Handkerchiefs, new style ; Goatshair and Common CAMBLETS ; Baizes and Flannels ; Oil Cloths ; 1 case Leghorn Hats ; 2 cases Tuscany and Straw Bonnets, new fashion ; Sheetings and Shirtings ; Cotton Yarn, Wadding and Batting ; 2000 yards ingrain and stripe Carpeting ; Rugs and Carpet Binding ; fco—Imperial, Hyson, Young Hyson and Hyson Skin TEAS ; SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, &c. 11 will be sold at the lowest prices for cash. JOSEPH THAYER, 38, Seneca-street. Geneva, Sept. 9, 1833. 3w65 JYeu) Store and JVew Goods. T HE subscribers are now opening in the Corner Store, in Mr. Colt's new build- ngs, opposite the Geneva Hotel, an ENTIRE \EW STOCK OF GOODS, consisting of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, WINES, &c.-&c. or which they solicit part of the public atroaage; and as their stock has been pur- hased on as good tenns as their neighbors', hey will endeavor to sell it as low. 0^** Please call and examine for your- elves. JAMES GRIEVE & CO. Geneva, May 15, 1833. 48 NEW GOODS, At Dox's Old Stand, foot of Seneca-street. T HE subscriber has just received an ele- gant and extensive assortment of Spring ffi Summer Goods, Embracing every variety of Fancy &r Staple articles in the Dry Goods line, including a large assortment of goods for Summer Cloth- ing, such as Bombesins, Lastings, Drillings, Napoleon Cords, Brochelles, Cashmaret, Merino Cas- simeres, jfce. 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 Sb^fe and Handkerchiefs; Crape HernddiaBarege, Damask Gauze and Miss Kemblefe&ess Handkerchiefs; Calicoes; Gingmons; 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 & Edgings; Thread and Bobbinet Laces; India Matting and CARPETING; 1 case super Leghorn Bonnets, and 1000 Palm-Leaf Hats, fyc. fyc. ON CONSIGNMENT—10 pieces Domestic CARPETING, from 2s & 6d to 3s & 3d per yard. A choice and well selected assortment of Groceries. All of which will be sold at the most re- duced prices, and on the most accommo- dating terms. THOMAS WICKHAM. ^Geneva, May 8, 1833. 47 ~ft jr. *MERREF,1J & eo. S TORAGE, FORWARDING &COM- MISSION Merchants—Ware-house on Franklin-Wharf and Steamboat Dock. Geneva, March 22, 1833. 41 DAVID S. SKAATS, FFERS for sale for Cash or approved credit, 100 bbls. Superfine FLOUR, for family use. 50 bbls. Bless PORK : 1000 lbs. Smoked HAMS ; 400 bbls. SALT—with a general assort- ment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCK- ERY fy 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. (J^r 3 Constantly on hand—Seasoned Pine Boards, Plank, -Flooring, Joist, Scantling, and Hewn Timber; Common and Thick Shingles. fj^ CASH paid for WHEAT, CORN, OATS, Timothy, Clover SfFlaxSEBT), and Produce generally. Geneva, January 16, 1833. 31 Fire Wood. OJ^-For sale as above, 250 cords FIRE WOOD, whicji will be delivered, in lots to suit purchasers, in any part of the village. T 1 Geneva Steam Flouring Mill. 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. fL/ = CASH will be paid for a few hundred h'jRhels of the first quality of WHEAT, de- livered at tne mm. to , BARKLEY & SENTELb. - Geneva, June 18, 1833. 53 20,0.00 Bushels Wheat. T HE Highest Price in Cash will be paid for 20,000 bushels of good Merchant- able WHEAT, delivered at my Store-House at the foot of Seneca-street. N. AYRAULT. Geneva, Jan. 30. 33 FlfcESH GROCERIES. GENEVA RECESS. HE 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 and Brazil-Nuts, Cocoa-Nuts, & Lemon Syrup (fresh.) WINES, LIQUORS, &sc—Madeira, Sher- ry, Malaga, Port, Claret, Sicily & Cham- paign If ines ; Brandy, Gin, Jamaica and St. Croix Rum, warrant, pure & genuine. FISH—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. 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 J 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 t-> 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, &c. &c. &c. They have in their employ Confectioners from New-York, and are confident that work cannot be produced that will surpass theirs. /Th& abovfe^ ^Groceries h'ave been selected with care, and warranted genuine---and by strict attention to business, we ask a liberal share of public patronage. NAGLEE & LEWIS, , Geneva Recess, No. 7, Seneca-street. May 15, 1833. ' 48 _jQCKW ARRIVAL. T HE subscribers have just received an. extensive assortment of GOjOl&S in their lina of business, embracing Drugs and Medicines, Family Groceries, Crockery, Window Glass, Glass-Ware, Lo'oking-Glasses, Looking- Glass Plates, Dye Woods' and Dye Stuffs, Ground and Dry PAINTS, Paper Hang- ings, Brifshes, Ufa. Sfc. Among which are the following; 4 Tons St'k and Ground LOG-WOOD; 4 \ \ . \ Tamp. FUSTIC; 3 \ \ '• Hache and Y. H. NICARAGUA; 25 Barrels pure Ground CAMWOOD j 1500 Pounds Blue VITRIOL ; 1500 \ ALUM; 4 Barrels best Dutch MADDER : '' Bengal, Manilla and Flotant INDIGO ; Quercitron Bark, Cochineal, Oil Vitriol, Muriatic Acid, Grain Tin, Teasles, Jacks, Clothier's Brashes, Press Papers, Tenter- hooks, Curcuma, Gum Arabic, Camphor, Opium, Sulph. Quinine, \Sulph. Morphine Acetate, do. Hyd' de'Potasse. Also, N. Orleans, St. Croix and Havana SUGARS; Hyson, YoiingiHyson, Hyson Skin and Tonkay TEAS ; Molasses, Cocoa, Coffee, Chocolate, Pimento, Pepper, Rad and Ground Ginger, Soap, Candles, &c. Likewise, 1000 gallons Sperm\and Linseed Oil; 6 barrels Spirits Turpentine; 1 do. Ol- ive Oil; do. in baskets; White and Red Lead, (dry and ground;) Chrome Yellow, Chrome Gr^en, Vermilion, dry and ground Verdigris, Gum Copal, Gum Shelac, Gla- ziers' Diamonds, Graining Brushes, Blen- ders, &c. &c. All of which they are determined to sell for cash or approved credit, as low as can be purchased at any house west of Utica. KELLY & HALL. .'Geneva, Sept. 18, 1833. \ 66 JYew & 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 J 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., £ bbls., $ bbls. and kits ; SHAD in half barrels ; KELLI & HAXIi, 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 SHIMEAEVS CHART. J UST Received, a complete Historical, Chronological, Geographical & Gene- alogical Chart of the Sacred Scriptures, from Adam to Christ ; r - presenting in a condensed form the History, Chronology,-aqd Geogra- phy of the Sacred Records-^arufexhibiting •n one view the Nation, Tribe, Family, Line- al descent and posterity, of every person men- tioned in Scripture—so far as furnished by the annals of sacred or profane writers : to which is prefixed an index by Rev. R, S. Shimeall. The above will assist young per- sons very much in the study of the Scriptures, and will be particularly useful to Sabbath School Teachers and Scholars. For sale at the Book-Storo of J. BOGERT. Geneva, August 21, 1833. ' MiEJrjSEEB'OIJL. ~ BARRELS Dutch OIL, just re- ceive,)! 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 JYOTICE. 7 ~. T HE subscribers, Attorneys at Law, and , Solicitors in Chancery, having form- I ed a Copartnership under the firm of STANSBURY & DIXON, in the Village of Penn-Yan, Yates Co. N. V. will give prompt and personal attention to all business entrusted to their care, in anv of the Courts of Law or Equity in this State. Agencies connected with their profession will also be attended to. JAMES W. STANSBURY, GEORGE C. DIXON. ' Pcnn- Yan, 5th Aug., 1833. 00 Seneca Lake Transportation Permanent Remove ! JONATHAN HUDSON, ^ CAS Remo- ved his Ge- neva Wateh 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 CARRIAGE JflAKIJVG. asp m\ Deferred Articles. \ From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce. LATEST FROM LIBERIA. We are indebted to Capt. Weston, of the schr. William Hopkins, for a Liberia paper of August 8th. King Tom Bassa, of Little Bassa, was bu- ried on the 15th of July. Co Bai, a brother of the predecessor of Tom Bassa, had been elected King in place of the deceased. A free school for the benefit of re-captur- ed Africans had been in successful operation* for some weeks under the careof Rev. James-Verdict of thousands who have traversed the Swaim's Panacea, P ROM the Proprietor—constantly for sale, wholesale and retail, by _ ' H. H. MERRELL, Se P*. No. 10, Seneca-st, Rranch 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 % Seidlitz Water, Ice Cream, and a handsome stock of German TO YS t Con- fections of every kind,.^$gg§$&? Oranges, and in fact every article \usSally kept in a Fruit and Fancy Store. We ask for a libe- ral share of patronage. NAGLEE & LEWIS. Geneva, July 1, 1833. 55 DRUGS, CHEMICALS AST® jtrEiDicEriss. 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 Laudrthum, Solidified Bals. Copaiva, Compound Extract of Sar- saparilla, Saratoga Powders, and every other article in theBrug line, ofthe choicest 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 1(5, 1832. l M JYEW~~ BOOKS. UST received at the Bookstore of the subscriber, in Main-street, Taylor's Life of Cowper ; Letters to an Anxious Inquirer, designed to relieve the difficulties of a friend under serious impressions, by T. Carl- ton Henry, D. D. ; Example of Family Scenes ; Military Memoirs of Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington ; Traits and Stories of the Irish Peasantry ; Emma, a Novel; Spurzheim's Phrenology and Biography; Bridgewater Treatise ; Curiosities of Literature,, by the Author of Contarina Fleming ; Mary of Burgundy ; Hopkin's Notions ; Daughter's Own Book ; The Abbess ; Game of Life ; Memoir Zerah Colburn. J. BOGERT. Geneva, August 28, 1833. GROUM® PIASTER. OR SALE by the subscriber, a few Barrels GROUND PLASTER, by the 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 factory prices. . FANCY SASH, WINDOW BLINDS, &c furnish- ed to order. (25) Dec. 5. T/tc highest Price in CASH W ILL be paid for WHEAT, BARLEY, TIMOTHY & FLAX-SEED, at my Store in Geneva. H. HASTINGS. September 18. 14 EW-YORK AND GENEVA LINE, Carries Freight and Passengers (torn 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 -TheYoSTof SMW^m* 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 on the Hudson River are such as to insure despatch. Persons wishing to ship Property by cither 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 Custle-street. ^Bcutfl : J. V. R. SCHERMERHOK.V, No. 70, Quay- Street, Albany. D. JOICK, River-Street, Troy. Jour* RICE, 15, South, corner of Broad- Street, New- York. N. B.—Liberal ca^h advances will he made on.. Property left with us and destinpd for the Albany or N. York Markets if required. Geneva, Aug. 29, 1833. (S3 WOR S^JLE, HE CANAL-BOAT YATES, to- gether with her Furniture, &c.— This boat was thoroughly repaired last sprinsr, and can carry about 300 barrels freight. For term 1 ; apply to Messis. Dak in & Woolsev, or the sulisrrtbcr. II. V. R. St'llKRMERIIOKX. Geneva, Julv 31. 1^33. 50 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. 60 100 Nov. SALT. BARRELS SALT, in good order, for sale by H. H. MERRELL, (71) No. 10, Seneca-st. HE HOUSE and LOT-AO\ occupied by Mr. jY. Ayraull, at the corner of Main-street and the Canandaicua 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. II. V. R. ^ClIERMERHORN. Geneva, 'July 31, 1^ ™__ For Sale on* to Let, HE STORE, DWEL- _ LINfi HOUSE, Cellar, Office and the Ground &. Water Lot6 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. SailERMERHORN. Geneva, July 31, 1833. 59 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. * fjj- 53 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.- 6l\ WIW&O W RSJIJYOS, CHEAPER THAN EVER. HE subscriber }jas 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, ,af 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. coMnJty U o'n nM S ^r,^r^Ha B i 1 mil ) H , c'- ccived. EDWARD P. EARL. Genera, Aug. OS, 1833. lyC3 TAIJLORMJV&. HE subscribers, successors of J . Back- enstose and Son, having formed a con- nexion in business and purchased a large Stock of ready made Clolhmsr, Trimming's, &c. offer the same for sale at their shop on M \1N-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. (TTTING 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 patronage. CAREY &.GUSTINE. Geneva, Aug. 14,1633. (il JOB8SO& l~TMO.Y. HE partnership heretofore cxiitinj 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. GROSYENOR. Geneva, July 1, lS-33, N. B. The subscriber will continue his professional business at his room in the Post Office bnilding, .->.-) G..T. GROSVENOR. NOTICE. T HE subscribers having purchased of Ames & Headly their entire stock of BOOTS, SHOES 4ND LEATHER, now offer the same to the public at their old Stand, on as good terms as at any other es- tablishment in the village. MITCHELLS & HAYWARD. Geneva. April 3, 1833. 42 Eden 3Ir. Savage, who ha^ recently arrived as Agent .for the emigrants by the Ajax from New Orleans, was making arrangements to establish a Manual Labor Schooi.at Mills- burg. .\ Massachusetts Free School in Liberia. — We are pleased-to learn, that our friends in Massachusetts have given their attention to the subject of Education in our infant Re- public. We have schools it is true, but in a body like ours, which is daily extending, there are always openings for schools. At present, our settlement at Grand Bassa is without any. Our settlement about to' be formed at Junk, will be in the same situation; and the chiefs and head men at Cape Mount, now are clamorous for a teacher; and in their cession of land for a settlement there, the establishment of a school is the chief and most important item in the deed of con- veyance. But the Colonial Agent has been unable \a establish the school, or occupy the \^ra\nf, from want of means ; there is a heavy- expense attending upon the foundation of every new settlement. Why will not our friends in Massachusetts—throughout New England, raise funds to settle a certain tract of coast to be called New England, or Plym- outh, or Boston 1 We need call only on the ft iend*s of the cause. From theN. Y. Commercial Advertiser. , ( Geneva, Qth Sepfyjmh'ip, 1833* GENTLEMEN—It vro'uli TLEMEN—it wouwreqinrea Boflfrepft- etical pen than I can eXziva^^dsm^^a - beauty of the Seneca Lake^fflie3gSo^r|ifB» silvery surface, or the peculiar'cfiaffi|'Sf r- those beautiful terraced gardens, tplipi and glory of the Genevese. A viilag^pj$tr« bining so much picturesque beauty,. 'wS&. such salubrity of climate, such luxuriant fruits, and cheap living, is confessedly,\ nip where else-to-he'found in the immense state of N.York, or perhaps even in the Uniotk, Tin's js not -an individual opinion, ..but the LANDER'S AFRICAN EXPEDITION. Letters have been received from Mr. Lan- der, dated Fernando Po, May 9. Our rea- ders have already been informed of the expe- dition having entered the river Niger. ' It appears that the crew had caught the fever on the coast, and that they carried the infec- tion with them. During the first month not -less than twenty deaths occurred among the persons composing the expedition; in the second five. Of the officers only tliree re- mained alive, viz. Messrs. Laird, Lander, and Lieut. Allen. Mr. Hriggs, the only son of Dr. Briggs, is among the dead. As the sur- vivors had become seasoned to the climate, it was hoped that few, if any additional deaths would occur. Mr. Lander left the steam-boat on the 14th of April, about 401) miles up'the Niger, op- posite the mouth of Lake Tschad. The ob- ject of his voyage to the coast was to pro- cure necessaries, &c. The country on the banks of the Niger was found to be highly fertile, and capable of being made to produce all kinds of tropi- woTiem. T HE Notes, Accounts, and other de- mands which were assigned by N. AY- RAULT to iSetli Grosvt nor, Esq., on the 6th Juty, 1832, hare been placed in my hand* for collection; and those indebted are re- quested to make immediate payment. II. V. It. SCHERMERHORN. Geneva, July 31, 1833. 59 the expedition in the most friendly manner, and an amicable intercourse between them had taken place. One of the native kings or chiefs Tirfd visited the steamer, and was sur- prised and delighted with what he saw. He returned the compliment by inviting the offi- cers to an entertainment on shore. At this fete his majesty prodilcfejktwo men, whom he wr.r about to offer as a sacrifice in honor of the visit of the whit •• men. He v,as, how- ever, entreated to spare the victims, and yielded to the entreaties of his new friends with a truly royal grace. The letters speak, wo understand, very confidently of the ultimate success of the commercial objects of the expedition. Had it not been for the ravages caused by the fe- ver, the most complete success would, ere now, have attended the enterprise.— London paper. Switzerland. —The late troubles in Swit- zerland were owing to the intrigues of the Aristocracy, to obtain the upper hand, and Austria was supposed to have instisrated them. The liberal party, however, backed by the influence of Ensland and France, succeeded very easily hi putting the intrig- uers down. A celebrated Mosaic, mentioned by Pliny, Book 38, Sect. 2.\> has recently been found at Rome, in the vineyard of Dr. Lupi, be- tween the gates of Sebastian and St. Paul. The Gerard College. —The Committee of the Corporation estimate the cost of the contemplated Collece. at $700,000 for the main building., and 8200,000 for the out- I build'mgs. A writer in the Penn<-ylvanian cal- j dilates (heir cost at §2,000,000 ! Is this i ' whole of the U. S. and it is becoming appa- rent from the advance w.hich' is taking place in the value of the village property, by the settlement of many families .of great,respect- ability juid-wealth. If one may jfldge {jrom theSrppearance of the houses, and the stylo of living, Geneva will soon become a* fash- ionable as it is beautiful. . An entertainment was given near Genera on Monday last, by Dr. Stevens, late of New York, of a character to make every one who partook of it, remember the day with delight. The social habits and urbanijy of this gen- tleman, since he became proprietor of tha steam navigation on the Seneca'Lake, has gained the good will and respect of the in- habitants in an extraordinary degree. Upon one of those beautiful natural ledges on the bank of the lake, about a mile from the village, preparations for a feast in the na- ture of a fcte-champetre, began at an early hour—kettles were set up under the trees for dressing a very fine turtle, which the doctor had procured from the city. The tables were erected in a lovely grove of overshadowing trees, on an enchanting spot of table-land, overlooking the lake, and presenting under- neath a natural carpet of the softest verdure. The sparkling of the cut-glass—the gKtter of silver plate, and the display of the purest china, presented a coup-d'oeil under the can- opy of lofty trees, as novel as inviting. At the hour of three the company had assem- bled \ all under the green-wood trees.\ \ Pnlyrs and sylvan bnys were seen Peeping from forth their alleys green.\ The turtle was superb, and served up in soups—steaks and cutlets. The iced punch had a delicacy of flavor quite peculiar, and the fruits were of every variety, and of the choicest description. The most perfect tem- perance was blended with good living, and hilarity and glee were the order of the day.— The feast terminated with rustic games and sports,which required steady heads and strong limbs— \ Tiere was racing and chasing o'er Canoble lea.\ The foot races of the younger members of the party, produced so much mirth and fun, and excited so much emulation, that one gentleman, whose specific gravity could not be under sixteen stone, was induced to enter the lists with a symmetrical Athele, who bet- 'ted ten to one—\ on his own horse\ —but.the result did not confirmthejipborism j>f \large bodies moving slow\—in fact the large body, when it attained its momentum, flew wifch ac- celerated velocity, and reached the goal amid\ a snout ot trmmpnam and gratifying ap- plause. The vanquished Apollo thinking his antagonist blown, .dared bim to a second encounter, and they were again placed. Both girthed, or girt up their loins afresh, fora desperate effort, and away they went in beau- tiful stjle, neck-and-neck and neck-or-no- tliing. For the first few rods' they kept so even, that it would have required a mathe- matician to demonstratawhelherthe one waif a line before the otherx At length Apollo made a furious effort to regain the lost lau- rel ahd shof ahead half a head, which his jolly rival remarking, set up such a horrible shrill whoo-oop close to his ear, as made him start right an end, and lose the little advan- tage he had gained. Enraged and stung to the quick at the laughter occasioned, he strained every sinew. \ Ftnin his fiery eye bolls living flames expire, And flash ineiKsatit Jikea siroom of fire, They siroin, they sivent, but neither gain noryleld One fuot, mie Inch of the conu-ated Oeld.\ It) fact it was a draw, and quite impossible lo say which was the winner. Both being now really and completely blown, agreed to decide the contest on the same ground with- in a fortnight. Meantime both are iirtraiu- ing and expectation on tiptoe. The odds fluctuate from seven to three, and ten to five on Hercules. I shall probably send you an account of the performance when it takes place. I am, respectfully, yours, G. W. Gold in New-England. —Gold has recent- ly been found in the southern part of Ver- mont. The land en which it has been dis- covered, is said to be similar to the land in the southern states on which gold is found. A southern writer supposes there are a s many deaths by the consumption at the. palace for princes, or a college for orphans ? i North, as of bilious fever at the South, —— •\•— ; , r , i judging according to population Opium.—Dr. DcKay, the author of the ° \ the T HE Notes and Accounts due to late firm of H. ir G. P. Stephens, are in my hands for collection, and those indebt- ed are requested to make immediate pay- ment. II. V. R. SCHERMERHORN. Geneva, Aug. 7, 1833. 60_ PEW FOR SALE. F OR SALE, an eligibly situated PEW, in the Presbyterian Church, on the South-wall side. Application may be made at /• BogerVs Bookstore. April 10- LUCIFER MATCHES; \ 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. Statute illanual. ANL'AL of the Revised Statutes of 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 m<m, officers, civil and mili- tary, and other citizens of the state. Also, Waterman's Justices' Manual, last edit.; Apprentices' Indentures; Military Blanks. Fur sale at the Geneva ^Bookstore, Main- street, by J- BOGERT. Geneva June 5. 1P33. Jtrusic for the' Piano Forte. \TUST received a tirrg^ collection of the #J! latest and most fashionable Songs, Waltzs, Marches, &c. &c. for the Piano Forte. For sale by J. BOGERT. Geneva. July 19, 1833. ,- : . ^ ~~ TO REJTT. T HE subscriber offers to Rent fhe~STORE at present oc- cupied by him, in Seneca-Street, No. 30. •\ J. HUDSON. Geneva, July 29, 1833. 59 recent popular and well written sketches of Turkey, remarks that the consumption of opium in the U. States, is so much more than is required by the, prescriptions of the medical faculty, as to deserve the attention of the Temperance Societies. In one vil- lage in this State, says the author, accord- ing to information received from a medical man, I know of twenty persons who are in the daily habit of taking opium ! !— Albany Advertiser^ An elegant Steam-boat, to be called the Governor Marcy, will be launched at Black Rock this day. She belongs to Pratt, Tay- lor &. Co. and associates of this city. Length of deck 130 feet.—Bir/afo Rep. Oct. 5, The Memphis Advocate of the 4th ult. states that on the 1st, the steam-boat Lady Franklin passed that place with a cargo of fifteen thousand chickens, and an almost un- precedented number of other live slock, bound for the New-Orleans market. Six hundred dollars was collected in St. Mary's Church, Philadelphia, after a chari- ty sermon, preached by the Rev. Dr. Pise, for the benefit of St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum. The distance between Philadelphia and New-York, by the means of locomotives on the rail-road, is now travelled in seven and a half hours. Maj. M.A. Beard, who committed an assault on Arnold, of Tennessee, at the capitol in Washington, some eighteen months ago, re- cently died at Russelville, Ky. Improvement in Brickmetking. —It is well known that bricks for our buildings are often. very rough, and quite unfit for handsome walls; two important improvements in the manufacture of this article have been lately made. One is a machine for tempering the clay better, and less injuriously to the work- people. The other is a machine for pressing the bricks in a half-dry state, which renders them greatly superior to dressed bricks, and less expensive. One of the latter machines is now at .work at Handford, and it is expected the ether will get to workshortly.— •Lond.pap* A second growth of Ripe Cherries.— MK' Teter Myers, of Greenbush, hasjiow in Wa garden, a cherry tree upon which thereiS'a second crop of ripe cherries. Mr. Myers'lefy a few of these cherries at our office* ijhey were large, red, and fully ripe, having alt the. richness of a first crop.— -Troy Budgel.\ ^ TEMPERANCE. Extract from the address of Chancellor .Jfaf-^ worth, at the third Anniversary o/tfieTJHir- YwkStste Temperance Society. r ' \In reviewing the progress^? temperance CO-PAR TJYER&HIP* H H. MERRELL and G. H. MER- • RELL, have this day formed a Co- partnership in the Storage, Forwarding and Commission business, under the firm of \ H. II. MERRELL & CO.\ They will attend to any business in this lino with promptness, at the Ware-house, on Steamboat Dock, foot of Franklin-street. H. H. MERRELL, ( G. H. MERRELL. Geneva, March«8,1833. 41 Cyrus H. Mills and Joseph Drew, associ- ates in the late forgeries at Philadelphia, were captured in N. York last week, and the sum of §2000 recovered from them. This sura, with $6000 found upon Charles Drew, senior, at the time of his arrest, makes the whole amount of money realized by the for- gers, except about $1000. for a few years past, the changes whi'ch,ba^9 been produced in public opinion 6n this\ Im- portant subject, are indeed astpni8hin^..e^|h to its most sanguine friends. And it'fiir^|||| to us all the highest encouragement td con- tinue our exertions until the common use of ardent spirits shall be considered as disgrace- ful as open opposition to such use was one* deemed unpopular: until reflecting men,will no moire tliirik of making and vending^ardent spirits, or of erecting and renting grog shops, as a means of gain, thah L they woul<LnM^ think of poisoning the ^11 from which a, Crim'. con. —A case of crim. con. was lately tried at Troy, in which Nathan Smith was plaintiff, and John Martin defendant. The , , •-.•-./.. case was of an aggravated nature, and the ju- neighbor obtains water ..fox his family, Attar t V MT ry gave a verdict of $3000 for the plaintiff, arming a maniac to diifooy Ijis own hfe, q* . Mr. M\. has a wife and- three children. ' the lives of those-aroxma Hint.\ '
