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If O. 48*--VOX. S3C3T* .. pyBLISHED ON WEDNESDAYS—BY JOHN GR-EVES, At his Printing-office, over the Bookstore of Bogerts & Wynkoop. Main-st., nearly opposite the Hotel, GENEVA, ONTARIO COUNTY, 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 1 pay- ment of arrearages. U •„* ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the usual rates. A liberal deduction to those who ad- vertise by the year. trj\ HANDBILLS, CARDS, BLANKS, and all kinds of PRINTING, executed at the shortest notice and lowest prices: T 1 . WATER-STREET. Geneva Watch and Jewelry ESTABLISHMENT. (HE subscri- ber having just returned from New-York with a FRESH SUPPLY of GOODS, would call the attention of those wishing , to purchase, to his \assortment which GOLD' embraces LEVERS, GOLD QUARTIER, SILVER LEVERS, English, Qjiartier, Alarm, La- pine, Dutch, Swiss, Hunting, Stop, French, Horizontal, and Gilt WATCHES. Fine Gold, Embossed, Variegated, Fillagre, Mo- saic, Cornelian, Topaz, Emerald, Jet, Cir- cle, . and, Gilt EAR-RINGS. FineGold\ Embossed, Mosaic, Patriotic, Pearl, Pearl and Jet, Jet, Fillagre, Moss-Agate, Corne- jiauy Crystal, Agate; Gmneo, &liaialuxfij_and_ Plain Gold PINS. Fine Gold Plain, Safety, Enchased, Plated,Variegated, Jewellers',-a-nd Gilt KEYS. English Jewellers' Gold, Pla- ted, Fine Gold Plated, and Gilt SEALS, of different patterns and kinds. Plain, Encha- sed, Embossed, Mosaic, Jet, Pearl, and Gilt STUDS. Fine Gold Plain? Enchas- ed, Pearl, Jet, Jet and Pearl, Agate, Rose- Topaz, Garnet, Emerald, Moss-Agate, Enam- eled, and Jewellers' Gold FINGER RINGS. Gold, Silver, Plated, and Common SAFE- TY CHAINS. Gold, Chain, Gilt, and Bead NECKLACES. Gilt Beads, 'Quiz- zing Glasses, tfc. SILVER SPOONS —embracing Table, Tea, Desert, Salt, Mus- tard, and Cream. SILVER Pencils, Specta- cles, Thimbles, BUTTER KNIVES, and Cloak Clasps. PLATED WARE.— Elegant Cake Bas- kets, Branch Candlesticks, Castors, Snuf- fers, Trays, Silver mounted Candlesticks; Plated Candlesticks, of a variety of patterns; Tongs; Spoons, of large and small size. BRITANNIA Coffee, Tea, and Cream POTS. Su'gar Bowls, Castors, and Spoons, of a variety of patterns. CLOCKS.— Alabaster, Ebony, & Wood ($10!) Clocks; together with a numerous host of other articles not enumerated, of which all persons are requested to take no- tice, call, examine, &c. N. B. Personal attention paid to Cleaning and Repairing Watches. flC/*\ All Goods sold by the subscriber may be returned, if they prove not as good as re- commended. Purchasers will find it to their advantage to call on the subscriber previous to purchasing elsewhere. Old Gold.and Sil- ver wanted. GLASSES for Spectacles (replaced at short notice) of all kinds, for near-sighted or old persons. Blue, Green and Gray Glas- ses also on hand. JONATHAN HUDSON, Water-st. Geneva, Now. 12, 1833. 75 JYOTICE. J AMES BOGERT, having taken into co-partnership his nephew, JOHN N. BOGERT, and ALONZO I. WYNKOOP, the Bookselling and Book Binding business- will in future be conducted by them, at the old establishment, under the firm of \ BO- VERTS 8f WYNKOOP,\ where the for- mer customers of J. B. and the public in general, will at all times find a large and •choice collection of School, Classical & ^miscella- neous Books, Including the New Publications of merit and Standard Works, and an elegant assortment of fine and common STATIONARY and FANCY ARTICLES, PERFUMERY &c. &c. all of which will be sold at the very lowest prices, and all favors gratefully ac- knowledged. Geneva, Nov. 2, 1833. LUL-.1 II|..U-J.-I Ul...ill. mammmfpmm WEWGOOBS. 1AA PIECES CLOTHS, CAS- XVW SJMERES.&.SATINETS; 150 pieces Merino Cloths & Circassians; 20 \ Flannels and Baizes ; . 250 \ Calicoes; 10,000 yards- Sheetings and Shirtings ; 50 doz. Wadding ; ' 10 bales Wicking and Battjng. For sale at WM. MAGEE'S Cheap Store, No. 44, Seneca-street. Geneva, October 2, 1833. 68 rr,-MApt€-tt^6, 1884.* wm&MJmlxo&ma. JJIMES, GIJLEESBIE S TI15L continues an the Hill, first door north of Bogert's Bookstore, where.he is now receiving, and-offers for sale on rea- sonable terms, an-extensive and carefully se- lected assortment of FAMILY GROCE- RIES, FRUITS, 'WINES, CHEESE, OILS, FISH, CUTLERY, BRUSHES, EARTHEN & GLASS-WARE, togeth- er with a general variety of convenient and suitable articles used i n house-keeping. S\*\**A TEAS—a large variety—and can \ be recommended as very Superior. pi His friends and the public gener- ally are respectfully \invited to call and examine\ the same. Geneva, Oct. 28, 1833. 72 COJtIJtIEJVTJIBIILS. H ENRY'S EXPOSITION of the Old and New Testaments, 6 vols. CLARKE'S COMMENTARY, on the Old and New Testaments, 6 vols. SCOTT'S COMMENTARY, 3 vols. For sale by 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. FIBE JVOOB. T HE subscriber wishes to contract for- 20 or 30 Cords green Hard Maple body WOOD, four feet in length, for which the cash will be paid. ,__>, J. BOGERT. Geneva, Jan. 28, 1834. 85 Eastern %AAH P ^ UNI>S of Eastern %J \W JLr \9 CHEESE, of excellent qual ity, just received and for sale by JAMES GILLESPIE. Geneva. Nov. 13. \• 74 Grapes, Currants, ffic. V ERY choice Malaca GRAPES, and fresh RAISINS, CURRANTS, CIT- RON, &c. &c. just received and for sale by JAMES GILLESPIE. Geneva, Nov. 13. - 74 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. €0 PEW FOR SAJLJB. F OR SALE, an eligibly situated PEW, in the Presbyterian Church, on the South-wall side. Amplication may b,e made at /. Bogert's Bookstfere. April 10. PRIIVTIrVCr PAPER. F OR sale at the Bookstore of B. & W in Main-street, Geneva, a small lot'of good Printing paper, size 24 by 28J inches Sept. lg. _ • Olney's Creogfaphy, OR Sale at the Bookstore of Bogerts & Wynkoop, by the dozen or single. Nov. 13. F 20,000 Bushels Wheat. T HE Highest Price in Cash will be paid for 20,000 bushels of good Merchant- able WHEAT, delivered at my Store-House at the foot of Seneca-street. N. AYRAULT. Geneva, Jan. 30. 33 JYOTFICE. T HE subscriber having purchased the stock in trade of Starr Nichols $• 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 Bats, Hatters' Stock and Trimmings, Cloth and Fur caps, „ and will i n 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 JYE W ARRIVAL,. T HE subscribers have just received an extensive assortment of GOODS in •their line of business, embracing Drug's and medicines; - Family Groceries, Crockery, Windoio Glass, Glass-Ware,. Looking-Glasses,' Loolcing- Glass Plates, Dye Woods and Dye Stuffs, Ground and Dry PAINTS, JPaper Hang- ings, Brushes, &/c. fyc. Amo'ng which are the following : 4 Tons St'k and<3round LOG-WOOD; 4 » » \ Tamp. FUSTIC; 3 \ \ *• Hache and Y. H. - NICARAGUA; 25 Barrels pure Ground CAMWOOD ; 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 Brushes, 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, Young Hyson, Hyson Skin and Tonkay TEAS ; Molasses, Cocoa, Coffee, Chocolate, Pimento, Pepper, Rati and Ground Ginger, Soap, Candles, &;c. Likewise, 1000 gallons Sperm and lanseed Oil; 6 barrels Spirits Turpentine ; 1 do. Ol- ive Oil; do. in baskets; White and Red Lead, (dry and ground;) Chrome Yellow, Chrome Green, Vermilion, dry'and ground Verdigris, Gum Copal, Gum Shelac, Gla- ziers' Diamonds, Graining Brashes, 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 Wholesale & Ret. Hat Store. M^ rWIHE subscribers continue to BIS JL keep for sale, wholesale or JJKST retail, at their Hat Store in Seneca- ^^^^H street, opposite Prouty's Hardware Store, a general assortment of HATS. A continuance rC public natronage is respect- fully solicited> WIGHT & CLARK. Geneva, June, 1833. 97 NOTICE. T HE subscriber would respectfully in- form his friends and the public gener- ally, that he will be ready about the fi,\.eenfh day of April next, or sooner if the weather will permit, to set all kinds of Grafts for Ap- ple, Pear, Peach, Plum, and all kinds of fruit trees, &c. &c, and all such as wish to have Grafting done, will do well to call on the sub- scriber, who has had many years' experience in th ; s important art. Enquire ai the Mar- ble Factory, on Water-street. N. B. . AlPpersons having any particular kind of grafting to be done, and wishing, to cut the grafts themselves, will do well to do it immediately : take theJaSt-year's growth, and put the butts on the ground in a <cellar, where the air will not strike them. \ LUTHER STOCKWELL. Geneva, Feb. 18, 1834. 88 JYOTICE. T HE Co-partnership heretofore existing between D. L- LUM and ANDREW P. TILLMAN, was dissolved on the 4th Febru- ary, by mutual consent; and notice is hereby given, that all .persons indebted to the said firm are informed that immediate payment must be made, and D. L. Lum is fully au- thorised to settle all the business of the con- cern. D. L. LUM, ANDREW P. TILLMAN. Geneva, Feb. 12,1834. 87 JYOTICE. T HE subscriber will continue the Leath- er, Boot, Shoe and Finding Store, at the old stand, No. 4, Serieca-st. where will be offered for sale, Sole, Upper, Harness and Bridle LEATHER; Calf, Seal, Morocco and \Binding SKINS; also, an extensive stockof ready-made BOOTS and SHOES, of the best quality, and always made to meas- ure, and sold cheap for cash. D. L. LUM. Geneva, Feb. 12, 1834. 87 JYOTICE. T HE subscriber, having taken GEORGE C. DIXON into partnership in the Prac- tice^of the LAW, will give prompt and per- sonal attention to all professional business o their^care. They will also at- tend to the investigation fff-trrtes—to-reaLe^LlHjHe tate in the western district of this state, and to the selling, &c. of the same: charges reasonable. HERMAN H. BOGERT. Geneva, Feb. 12, 1834. 05^ The New-York Evening Post and the Commercial Advertiser, the Albany Argus, and the Daily Advertiser, are requested to insert the above daily for one month, and send their bills to this office. 4:87 JTOTMCE. T HE subscriber having relinquished the Printing business, and formed a con- nexion in the Bookselling and Book Binding business with A. I. WYNKOOP, and JOHN N. BOGERT, requests all persons indebted to him individually on the 4th da^y of Decem- ber last, to make payment without delay.— And all persons having unsettled accounts are requested to present them for adjustment. (L/° The bills for the Gazette have been or will be-enolooed in tho paper, and subscri- bers at a distance can, if more convenient, pay to a duly authorized Agent in the neigh- borhood. JAMES BOGERT. Geneva, Jan. 28, 1834. 85 COPARTNERSHIP. fM\HE subscribers have this day entered . JL into copartnership in the practice of Law, under the firm of Hudson & Gordon. Their office is the room formerly occupied by the Bank, on the south side of the pub- lic Square. Their faithful attention will be paid to all such business, in the courts of Law and Equity, as may be entrusted to their care. DAVID HUDSON, J. WRIGHT GORDON. Geneva, Jan. 1, 1834. 81tf MORTGAGE SAEE. T HOMAS WARDLEY and Mary his wife, la'te of SepecayOntario county, to secure the payment of certain monies, execu- ted on the 15th June, 1829, a mortgage to John S,. Jackson, upon that tract of land sit- uate in the towns of Gorham and Seneca, in said county, being part of lot number five,.in Gorham, and part of the Young's lot, in Sen- epa: bounded as follows, to wit: beginning at the north west corner of Joseph Ilershey's land and running easterly along his north line eleven and a half rods ; thence due north till, it strikes the centre of the highway leading to Geneva \ thence southwesterly along said center till it strikes the line between Gorham and Seneca; thence northerly alone said tdwn line until it strikes the so.uth east cor- ner of Isaac Phillips' lot of land, (where he resides ;) thence \westerly ten rods ; thence squtKerly\twenty-foUr rods; thence easterly ten rods; thence southerly along the town line to the place of beginning, containing five and a half acres of land, be the same more or less.. And said mortgage was duly re- corded in the Ontario county clerk's office on the 14th of July, 1829, in Liber 15 of mortgages, at folio'611; and'tliVsaid John S. Jackson did, on the 24th of January, 1834, duly assign to George Caward thesaifl mort- gage, and the assignment thereof was record- ed in the said clerk's office, in liber 19 of mortgages, at folio 187; and there is due on said mortgage at'the date hereof, $324 85-100, and default has been made in the payment thereof according to the condition of said mortgage—Notice is given, that under the.power therein contained and the statute in such cases provided, the above described premises will be sold at Public Vendue, at the Mansion House, in Geneva, on the Kith day of August next, between the hours of one and three in the afternoon, to satisfy the condition oCsaid mortgage and the costs of such sale. Dated February 25th, 1834. GEORGE CAWARD, Assignee. J. II. WOODS., Att'y. Cn^<) STATE OF IVEW-lfOBK,» In Chancery* ) I N pursuance of a decree of this court, bearing date on the eleventh day of Feb- ruary, one thousand eight hundred and thirty four, will be sold at public -auction, at the otel, in the village of Geneva, in the county THE CONVOY.—BY BOB BUNTING. We had been detained in Kingston Har- bor for several days,.waiting the departure of an English Convoy; the day of sailing had at length arrived, and we were wafted gracefully to sea, by tbetrado wind, which blew fresh and favorable, and promised with its continuance a speedy arrival to the Unit- ed States. The fleet was composed of at least forty sail; vessels of all nations, who hidjikeus-sought the Convoy's protection from the many piratical cruisers which at that time infested the shores of the W. In- dia Islands. There might have been seen the clumsy Hollander, and the more fragile vessel of Spain, the large unwieldy Barque of Russia, and the lightFeluccaof tbeMed- iterranean, the strong and handsome Eng- lishman, and the beautiful fast sailing vessel of the U. States, the high black lugger of Bremen, and the low long cruiser of Portu- gal; all with their flowing canvass set; grace- fully ploughing the green waves of the At- lantic. 1 had embarked in an American ship bound for the port of Baltimore; a truly no- ble vessel, and I felt a secret pride thrill my veins, as I cast my eyes along-the tapering spars, suffering them to rest upon the well trimmed'head rigging; and bellying topsail; there was not a brace,\ stay, or haulyard but what was drawn tight to its respective place, and the light foot ropes hung in graceful curves from the numerous yards, in beauti- ful contrast with the running and stationary rigging. On deck every thing presented as neat an appearance as aloft, the guns were newly painted and bound to their places with widely plaited breeching, the deck had been cleared of every fibre of useless matter, and the running rigging hung from the cleets and belaying pins in beautiful coils. When I had finisned my survey of her appearance, I turned almost involuntary towards the stern, and^sufi'ered my gaze to fall upon the star spangled banner, which rolled in graceful' folds from the main gaff—the guardian of all this beauty—the protection of all this ele- gance. Our captain was a large and finely mould- ed man, but the most tacit being I had ever encountered; he would stand for hours lean- ing, over the taffrail and gazing in the blue deep ocean, as if he could read therein, some darkly fascinating ; page of futurity; his eyes were \grey and deeply sunken, yet they glow- of Ontario, on -Saiu^uy v Mi£_JjfA^jic^of\ ed with an almost unnatural lustre, and seem- April next, at ten o'clock* in the forenoon, Te7rToTTmxhr4HKlJie_^aii3fij^dof your most under the direction of the subscriber, one of the Masters of this Court—\ All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate at the foot of Seneca street, being part of the premises conveyed by William Tillman to the said Nicholas Ay rault, and which on a subdivision and plan thereof made \by the said Nicholas Ayrault, is distinguished as subdivision lot number two, (2,) and the north parts of lots three and four, (3 & 4,) in rear of said number two, the said premises fronting on Water street, being the store north of and adjoining the store of the said Nicholas Ayrault, occupied by II. & G. P. Stevens, and extending back the same width to the Seneca Lake.\—Dated Geneva, February 15, 1834. B. WHITING, 6:8$ Master in Chancery. w Removal, and JYew Goods. M. MAGEE has removed to the Store recently occupied by A. Whitney, Seneca-street, where hn has just received a very extensive assortment of Sea- sonable GOODS, which are offered lower than can be purchased at any other estab- lishment in Ontario County. Geneva, Sept. 23, 1833. 67 DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND MLEBICIJYES. 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 line, of the 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 16, 1832. 95- NOTICE. T HE subscribers having purchased of Ames & Headly their entire stock of BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER, now offer the same to the public at their old Stand, on as good terms as at any other es- tablishment in the village. MITCHELLS & HAYWARD. Geneva, April 3, 1833. 42 VELVETS: Hew&Fashionable millinery Opposite the Mansion House, S '.neca-st. M ISSf GABCSISON has just returned from New-York with a very gen- eral assortment of the most fashionable MILLINERY. . Among which are a variety of Winter BONNETS, of the latest Fashions; SILK India SATINS and SILKS for Dresses ; a splendid assortment of .FEA- THERS, FLOWERS, RIBANDS, Black LACES, Sewing Silk; Blond and Barege VEILS; Swansdown Trimmings; Fluted and Plain LACES, &C. &C. _ . Just received from the city an excellent FLUTING MACHINE, of an improved pattern. Laces quilled to order. Milliners supplied on reasonable terms. HP I MARY ALLEN, ANN GARRISON, Seneca-st. Geneva. Nov. 6, 1833. _ y 3 JUZ8& E. TIBB [NFORMS the Ladies of Geneva and its L vicinity, that she has just returned from New-York, with a variety of Fashionable MILLI- NERY, comprising the FALL and WINTER Fashions; Colored VEL- VETS ; Winter FLOW- ERS, &c. She respectfully solicits a share of public patrorfage. • Geneva, Afovfi, 1833, , 73 PERFUMERY, A'c. fl/fANUFACTURED by SNYDER & Co. Xf_|_ New-York, to whom have been award- ed,»for the last three years, the Premiums of the American Institute for the best speci- mens ever produced in this country of most of the foHowing articles :— WATERS.—Cologne, Lavender, Florida Water, and Honey Waters—the last pecu- liarly adapted to the season. EXTRACTS.—Bignoia Chelonoides; Dah- lia; Millingtonia Hortensis ; and Camellia Japonica. FANCY SOAPS—A great variety, delight- fully perfumed. Brown Windsor Soap; Wash Balls; Pres- ton Smelling §ALTS. BEARS' OIL, for promoting the growth, luxuriance, and beauty of the Hair. SHAVING SOAPS. Naples Compound Shaving Cake, converted into a solid from the celebrated Naples Soap ; Oil of Soap, an excellent and convenient article for Shav- ng ; Naples Soap, genuine; Cream of Soap, superior to the celebrated Naples Soap in its composition, being made of much finer materials, and having the peculiar properties of that Soap to a greater degree. TOOTH POWDERS.—Antiscorbutic Vegeta- ble TOOTH POWDER, for cleansing, beautifying and preserving the Teeth and Gums; Areca Tooth Powder, a pure levi- gated preparation of the beetle nut, possess- ing highly advantageous antiseptic proper- ies for preserving and beautifying the Teeth; Campho.rated Chlorine Tooth Paste. For Sale by . _ Jan. 12 BOGERTS & WYNKOOP. JYew & Interesting %llusewm. T HE Proprietor of the Geneva Muse- um, would inform his friends, and the public in general, that he has disposed of his former collection of Figures and Curiosities, and has obtained a NEW AND VALUABLE COLLECTION of Wax Figures, Natural Curiosities, &c. which is far more interest^ ing than the former one. All the contents of the Geneva Museum has been entirely new within the year past. It now contains a num- ber of Mechanical Wax Figures, large as life, which will work, move, &c. as natural asjife, in their various employments of me- chanical labor, and are the ouly mechanical wax- figures to be found in any Museum in the United States, and are considered as a most wonderful production of art. Among the other figures are correct likenesses of the Siamese Twin Brothers ; Calvin Edson, the American skeleton; Calvin Phillips, the American Dwarf, born at Bridgewater, Mass. who is 22 years old and 36 inches high ; Daniel Lambert, the mammoth njan of his age, &c. &c. The Museum is open every day (Sundays excepted) from 9 o'clock in the morning-till ten in the evening. Good music on the Organs and other in- struments. Admittance 25 cents—children half price. Geneva, January 15. 83 T 1 IT NOTICE. HE subscriber, having some time since purchased of JAMES SWEET his Stock of BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER, &c. now offers the same to the public, on as good terms as can be purchased elsewhere, at his stand on Main-street. N. B. The HARNESS Business contin- ued by the subscriber as usual. Good work- men employed in both of the above branch- es, and Repairing done on short notice. GEORGE COON. Geneva, Dec. 4, 1833. 77 ^JOHV CAMERON, PHOLSTERER & PAPER HANG- ER, from LONDON, respectfully re- turns his sincere thanks to the inhabitants of Geneva and its vicinity, for the very liberal -support he has received since his commence- ment in business, and begs to assure them, that nothing shall be wanting on his part to secure their future favors. Having returned from New-York with a large and well selected assortment of French and American PAPER HANGINGS, \to- gether with every other article requisite for carrying on the Upholstery business, he flat- ters himself to be able to execute any orders entrusted to him, equal to any house in New- York. Hair and Moss MATTRESSES, PAL- LIASES, Church and other CUSHIONS, kept on hand, and made to order, on the shortest notice. ifrjr\ Main-street, next door fo W. S. De Zeng's Glass store. 07° An APPRENTICE is wanted to the 'above business. Geneva, OctM, 1833. ,*/:70 BAGS. C ASH paid for Rags at the Bookstore of BOGE.RTS ti, WYNKOOP. secret thought with a glanceTTira—super* cial observer he appeared a being ill calculat- ed to gain the \affections of mankind, yet ev- ery one on board loved hiin, and appeared to take pleasure in executing his mandates; there was something so singularly and im- pressively interesting in the expression of his countenance—something so stern, so no- ble, and so decisive, that 1 felt, as I gazed upon him, that his like I should never be- hold again. As my eyes fell from the ban- ner of my country, they encountered his; he had been observing me for gome time, and I felt that his penetrating glance was master of my feelings. 'American,' said he, advancing, ' these hands were the first that I ever raised yon proud banner to a gaff: I fought, bled and conquered under yon stars rod stripes, and while the arm that first rear- ed it is left me, it shall never be lowered in submission to created man.' I could make no answer to his speech, bui I grasped his hand with a pressure which indicated far more than words could exneess; after a mo- ment's pause, he looked ayound to observe that none were within hearing, and again re- ! sumed. ' Yes, stranger, I once shot a man - dead for laying his bands upon thehaulyards with the intent of striking that proud banner to a foeman:' A fierce, though animated I I light for a moment illumed his expressive [ I eye, and then turning abruptly away, he ] strode to a distant part oC the quarter decki : j with a manner which seemed to forbid inter- | , course: this singular man made a deep im- ! pression upon me, I resolved to study him i | well during the voyage. | f There was a general movement amongst i ! the ship's company, and the eyes of all on . | board were turned towards the squadron, and . then, inquiringly on the* captain, as if to hear j and obey his commands. His Britanic Majesty's ship Hyperion,had overhauled the squadron, and informed them ] by signals, the Duke of Clarence, now Will- I inin the Fourth, King of England, was on board. Jn a few minutes the peak of every I vessel in the fleet, save ours, was lowered, j and fnr a while nothing was heard en th# waste of water, but the cracking of sheaves as the haulyards sped swiftly through the blocks; peak after peak, fell in honor of the royal passenger, but the gaff of our vessel was motionless, and reared its proud head, while all around had submissively fallen.— When I learned the cause of this movement, I turned towards the captain, and never shall I forget the ghastly smile that at that mo- ment played qround his lips. 'Fools!'mut- tered he, ' minions, to do homage to the boy whose father's foot is on their neck—by heav- ens, I'd suffer death before my peak should bow to their effeminate pup of the purple,' and he cast his eyes jealously along the spot- less couvass. ' John Bull seldom allows such disrespect as this to go unpunished,' whispered Bob Barnacle ; ' see, they are lowering the yawl from the>davitts for the purpose of boarding us, and if the judgment* of. an old seamSn don't deceive him, we shall have somerheav- ing of iron before this squall blows over.' 'I hope nothing serious may accrue to us,' said I. The naval veteran shook his head impqr- tantly as he answered, ' The captaiu is like a Dutch lugger in a blow.' As the veteran concluded, lie moved away, leaving me to conjecture the meaning of his mysterious sentence. Again I turned my aitention to the commander; for a moment h? regarded the yawl as it left the ship's side, aud then folding his arms he continued to pace the quarter deck until its arrival. Our indepen- dent bearing had been perceived by the whole squadron, and the eyes of men, of more than one nation, were turned upon us with an eye of jealous curiosity; and a thrill•• of\ national pride traversed my veins as I contemplated, the proud sense of freedom we had so nobly displayed, yet we had committed a glaring, if not a rash action, and there was no alterna- tive but to follow it up manfully, or disgrace the proud pennons; that floated over us, in presence of the citizens of almost ail the Christian nations of Europe. The dark.rnan who paraded the quarter, was the sole being upon whom was rested the responsibility of our country's honor; his commami might ex- alt us in the eye's of many a jealous rival, or on tlie other hand it might render us an ob- ject of contempt and ridicule; but at that moment I felt a certainty of conviction, that our commander would honorably finish the work he had so ndbly begun; The JSngli?h yawl had now arrived, arid a young midship- man, arrayed in all tne\ naval finery of his nation, ascended the ship's side, and sprang - upon th% deck, _ _..£. * Are your peak haulyards chocked\ orhas your mizen down hauls given away,' that you refuse to drop your gaff to his grace the Duke of Clarepce?' asked he, as he\ gazed severally on those around, in order to discov t er the commander. 'Neither, young man,' was the calm'reply of our captain. \' Then why have you dared to insult the flag of Great Britain on the high seas?' de- manded the youth with an impertinent and cocknied air. 'Are you not fearful that we will inflict the chastisement you'richly de- serve?' « A spark pf anger flashed in the eyes of ou r commandant, but it instantly passed away, aud he calmly replied *no boy, I am not fear- ful of receiving punishment at Jour hands— nor shall my peak or.banner ever be lowered to tne cross of England, while I have life to lose in its defence.' 'By Saint George, Sir Rebel, you speak tauntingly of my country's prowess,' exclaim- ed the midshipman, ' more such language as that might tempt us to tear that rag of thine from the gaff and trample it beneath our feet.' Jit this disgraceful allusion to our flag, the .fips of our commander quivered with con- cealed rage, and turning to one of the stur- dy seamen that lined the deck, he voicifera- ted, 'Barnacle, throw that o man'overboard.' ' Ay, ay ! Sir,' exclaimed the veteran, and seizing the slight form of the midshipman, he hoisted him over the gunwale and plung- ed him into the sea beneath. A roar of laughter ensued amongst the, sons of Neptune, and even the British sea- men were observed, to chuckle with smoth- ered delight, as they drew him dripping from the briny element, ant), shoved off toreTuTn. When the yawl which contained the exas- perated midshipman had arrived at the side of the British vessel, a general stir was ob- served on her decks ; her long black yards were swung round, and her bow wore,to wind- ward in a straight line with our vessel, and it was. evident by their movements that it was their intent to run us down and pour in a broad side. StudJing'v.iiK spankers and stay sails, were spreading in all parts of her wide extended rigging, and in a few minutes i every boom, mast, and stay, was clothed in its respective robe of flowing canvass, yet for nearly an hour, during which she had gained rapidly upon us, we continued our ^mrai_wjtjiout_addii)g a sail to those with which we had - cleared rhe~harbors Q*r~ Fr6intiW''3ene«e?TP'Mi&e)y- v^v-tfjlff ROTATION OF Cpops-^We ffl>el' , ij^rei(t„ deal said in English publications, oiNUetlp portance of a rotation of crops, andafotidugh we may receive, and doubtless dff teceitetf many- valuable hints from our ti'ansatlaa^ tic brethren, yet.their soil, fteir clirii*a%||^ commander, who had hitherto stood silently regarding the advancing vessel,turned to the seamen with the usual premonitory com- mand of 'silence ;' in an instant, the mur- mured hum which arose from the ship's deck, was hushed, and each ear sharpened to catch the following order: 'clear away the long torn/ 'Ay, ay, sir.\ shouted a dozen of the seamen—and in a few minutes the gun was prepared for discharging, and the men stood awaiting his further orders. By this time, the advancing ship had ap- proached so near that her bob\stay and land- yards were seen distinctly relieved from the dark and massive hull; men were observed clambering the shrouds; crowding forward and stationing themselves in the starboard chains, for the purpose of viewing and admi- ing the saucy Yankee, who evinced no disposi- tion either to run away or come to close quar- ters. Still she swept onwards, and in a few minutes the lettersof her name grew legibly detached from the fore netting, and the swell- ing notes of ' Rule Britannia,' rose upon our hearing; yetourcommauderstood motionless, attentively surveying the noble Briton as she swiftly advanced., dashing proudly aside the white spray that gathered around her bow; not a word was spoken on board of our ship, and every eye was bent on the Englishman with.absorbing interest; it was the most ab- sorbing moment of my life: I fairly held my breath with the thrilling, indescribable feeling that was awakened in my mind. 'Stand by the weather braces!' shouted our comman- der, and the ropes were disengaged from their respective cleets : again an interval of silence succeeded, as the ciptain again turned his gaze on the ship in chase. 'Wear ship,' shouted he at the top of his voice, and the long yards of our vessel were swung around, until her bow veered gracefully to windward; this manoeuvre was scarcely executed when a volume of smoke issued from the bows of the ship in chase, and the loud report of a cannon rang upon the breeze ; in an instant every eye was thrown aloft, to discover if their fire had proved efiectuat, hut all above remain- ed untouched, the ball had passed us harm- less by. ' Keep at that,' exclaimed our com- mander to the men. at the wheel, as our top- sails were thrown aback and the vessel lay motionless in the wind's eye, then glancing his eye along the gun, he pointed it to suit aim—the priming was fired—and the crack of our cannon reverberate3 on the ears with its wonted stunning effect. 'Huzza!' shout- ed our seamen, as the mizzen top of the | their markets, \and price of labor, ajc^l^. different, as to reader it highly jm'p^^H??' for the Americano farmer Implicitly to'fo:jfti$pt; their directions. Indeed, it would be-il^K-' prudent to follow the directions of fhfe tj&rf farmers of New England,- for the good rea- sons, that our most valtfableproduetSf as well as our soils, are different. In Western NeW York the soil is well adapted ,to\-wheatS' It is the great staple. To that the far'iii.e/lqpk* to supply him with money. That ntade-pff. farming, therefore, which prpuUces\.thiscro$. in the greatest perfection, is the one he ought'. to pursue. It is well known that 'land joaa^f, be to rich for wheat, and that the agplieatioa of barn-yard manure immediately preceding a crop of wheat, is considered by the best farmers injudicious. I am in favor of an al- ternation of ^crops, and have found the follow- ing to answer best on my farm, which i s con- sidered a good wheat soil. Indian corn is a gross feeder; indeed, it is impossible to make land too rich for .it; '.j. therefore give my corn and potatoe ground all the manure 1 can collect, and if the corUT- be planted early, and well tended, it may tie: cut and drawn off in season for wheat, 'afld: the ground.be putjn a good state to receive it by one ploughing. If however the farmer\ have sufficient ground for wheat without*it, the better method is to put on barley or peas ' next season, and as soon as the crop is take'tf'*' off, give the ground a thorough harrowing* which will cause the seeds that may taW dropped to vegetate, in which state it'should be left till near the time \of seeding, when. one good ploughing will be better than more.- Then run a light harrow over it, which puts the ground in a better state to receive the\ wheat. Then harrow twice and follow witfe the roller, when every good farmer-will strike water' furrows. By this mode of manage- ment, all the vegetable matter which may have sprung up will be completely buried.itt the soil, awl there remain to enrich it. s Few farmers occupy as many acres with corn, potatoes and.ruta baga, as they wish to sow with wheat. If the system of .clover-* ing is pursued, (which I recommend to ev- ery fanner) I deem naked fallows unnecessary/ A good sward turned in, after plasteringT^-if a heavy soil, in the fall, if light m the spring,. :~Tonedgfnd-thefl4iiirrowed, will put the grbUhdr- irj~a~ffne state for peas, barley or oats. Im- 1 •««i ••*$& '''V-.J \iSK w mediately after the crops are taken off, pro 1 *, ceed as above directed, and if the land be-itf' good heart, we may safely calculate on.a good crop of wheat. If the land be rich, I h*ve frequently taken a second crop of wheat he- fore seeding with grass, equally heavy with the first. This mode cannot be profitably pursued unless the land i- rich; and if not so,- green 1 crops ploughed in will make it so. I haver this year turned in a heavy crop of bttcW wheat in blossoms, in a field exhausted fay the previous occupant.- I then sowed wheat, and shall give it at least ten pounds of clo\ vcr seed per acre in th6 spring, and ther* plaster. \ Some of the best farmers of Pennsylvania assert, that calcareous land may be made io> produce heavy crops of wheat for several successive years, by means of clover Mmt * plaster sown every year; and where the far-*' raer raises bis own clover seed, be may ioW it in the chaft, and find the method profita- able, not only as it relates to crops, but what is equally important, his land is continually growing richer. I have not given thismeth* od a trial, but intend to do it. If found t*' succeed, it will go to establish a fact not yet' settled, that clover restores to: the land the\ principle? yielding starch and gluten,- *?«tfe' i out which wheat cannot perfect itself, TJi»»' fact once established, the farmers of ovriFftfc. tern country will raise of other crops no more/ than may be necessary for their O#D cop'-* sumption. * ''.:\\ I saw the last of five successive crops 'pf wheat growing in the calcareous soil on tfee 1 east bank of Cayuga Lake, which was- ts'ttr mated to yield 25 bushels per acre. If |HeB this soil, managed as in Pennsylvania,- aeSt-* ally furnishes the pabnlum of wheat, Hiajp we not draw the conclusion, that such soil*? only as are primitive, or are destitute of lini'e>\ require a regular rotatiofi of crops? . ' ONTASto'ifii RJECiPES IN DOMESTIC AFFAIRS. •• .j; \ BAKED BEEFSTEAK PODDING.—Make? J*;, batter of milk, two eggs, and flour, or whiSS* is much better, of potatoes boiled and rubb'edC through a colander. Lay a little of the loat- 3 - ter at the bottom of the dish, have ,ifi& \Seejf}.; cut in thin slices and divided in pieces <ltte&- ; inches long and well fried in butter,'an^segl*: soned to your taste, place them in tlie'ai^n^' \\^ pour the remainder of the batter ^pifeif* and Briton flew in splinters, and the top, top-gal- j them, and baked in an oven. lant and royal masts fell over the stern, drag- ging along with it the proud banner of Eng- land. Foi a moment I stood regarding the lamed vessel with a glow of delight which can better be imagined than described ; na- tional pride, and the thrill of triumph swept through my veins, and I felt that I- could not breathe other than as an American. I turned towards the commander* he still ga- zed at the vessel astern, while his eye wa\s lighted with a fierce triumph and his lips curled with a grim though not unpleasing smile. ' Thus,' said he, addressing me, ' shall Paul Jones ever do homage to the pen- nons of British tyranny and oppression.'— Then suffering the excitement of his coun- tenance to vanish, he gave the loud command of 'Fill away!' our vessel then swung round on her course, the sails were r.gain filled, and again she bounded forward through the green waters of the Atlantic. ' Set the studding sail, and croud on all sail,' exclaim- ed the commandant: the light booms were soon run out from the,extremity of the yardsj and in a few hours our antagonist and those of.the squadron were lost in the rotundity of the ocean. m The Patefson, N. J. Courier, sjates that a vast cave has been discovered, at what is called the Notch, about half a mjle froth Mr*. Simeon Brown's tavern, near that place.-^ The entrance to thecave is through the split of a rock, 16 feet long, arid 2 wide. It has been explored a considerably way, butnot'to its full extent. The rir^t \areals ahout 300 feet square, and 6Q or 70 high. The bbttdhr is red sand. A gold .mine, tetently discovered in&uek*-, iDg county, Va;, is said to> excel ih Xi0^- any previously known W this country i »V$W ? owner, in dot? .daJ!y.wiat.'sj*.-oir>1iv^l»!i(a^/ raised Upwards of tW&tJ30Usauaidby\arl}%^p PADOVIES.—Shred rare done' cold: b^efjj with a little fat, season with pep'peT, s^lf^ti'dP' \ if preferred a little onion. Make a plaifcjrai||f 'J of flour, roll it thin, and cut in_sh&gcT':8f4^^-.' apple puff, fill it with the shred\ beef^*pin|M\.^ ... the edges and fry brown. The;past^Q'$tQ|t' be made with a small quantify oj|b-u:tter7eg|;f; ' and milk. ' '.'.'.V*.'*'!';.*'' ; BEEF CAKES.—Make fine .some ' ii'cif^a^lr'j'iip. is rare doue, with a little fat baconi|'Wes^^;*';'^-|^ with pepper and salt, and othermsel^_r]ig. ferred i mix. well and make into snjall, c^Kesj __ jfSJfi three inches long* and half as wide: and ?Kicl^.;^f,fr|| and fry them a light brown and scrye v TOlft*7:M^ gravy.— Northern Farmer. . . . ' '* \\f^ *'. ^SJs DRESSING MEATS.-^Wgsh at}\triea^^ffiif|^ you dress ; if for boiling, the\ edlor^ill'Jp^ mucntue appearance. 4,jne r npi. sno.ujgipe..^ • -y^m skimmed the morhent it boiis ? .',6|herf iS^ihS'.V • : '-|rf meat will have 4 a fputappepra;^,^^ ivSJlv^'l The boiler and all •titerj.siifi'8td^Hjbe^j^ipig'\3.^|f3 delicately clean;. they wirt» ?>,r btn.(|rM^;^^^fe'?;'iKl| muriicate a bad flavor-'to^tie^pp?--, ' r Ttg£iX$ih Meat should be bolted : Mos^^Si^i ififbl *\ la hard; ; weigh the jpititi 4ifi#^<i&«* °1 an hour to eacli pbU)ad;J affd ! 4llojrfi'£wentyt J .minutes oyer. - v ••>>,'•,. ?-^%C -* If yon have a g*ea|ei; i quantrty>^f|;e0eese* in the house tbi»rrf0«*f 'to\fotg«vJr^ them barefullyw»p^e^'fiis%e^ip witfif* Hour-uaste so/iatf W&3^$Bffi$Sfr. im* way tfiey ^%€^t'fi^^6^»eMf ^ 'Tley s^re^feffin ik^ojip^V . Wbotlens'iliofuld-be •washe^i^^r*»h«'f H •suds^&W,i rinsed^, 4utfei||^a|4e ;-• \* * *i s^li£
