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pUBMSH'fiB^tJ^DKTESDAYS-BY: GE^EVA^VA^ipCPUNT^'NEW-YORK:. •^-'-••••'v-\ ; - • tiBMs.,* • ., \ *^p*«llaig« slibsiribks, $2 50 a year. , J To^ijibse living wt of the village, who daiiiat'tns»B,0okstore, and to those who re- aeixe'ihe s .paper„by iriaii, $2. .To .e^mpjijues of hot less thanten, $1 50, pjpableMu|n the papers are taken. ' i ^in|ffi'pajjefs,;si5:-pence. T^Norpape r rs djscpfiifctoued without pay- itaentoft arrearagsBSi, ' . • ,- . . f.^ts^BVEMjSEMpsras inserted at the usual uatGSK ;j^s)iberal^e^uctipri„to those who ad- v£r^,j>y t^eyear. , ..,.,<• •&*WAvifBpm, CA«DS, BLANKS, and, *M&^jS.4»iWliolesaie Dealers ia Bl^tepA'SgiWAK'EV-DYE-STIFFS, P.^f.%T6ItS'^BB;^J0aES,^W^NDQW- GliAS:S^i&B. &Jc., whieh.they .Will sell as \QMM$&y< house:-in New-York. 8 J^Ier^are respectfully Solicited to call a*n\^exarMne;their stock before they purchase «feewlefil'' \MiM^i-ieai. • 3m9o , -t -,^ ' fM^HE Subscribers have just received an JL exteijs ( ive assortment of GOODS in - tnejriine;OT'business, embracing BrUf s and Medicines, Fdif&f$' f ffi6*ce'rie!i, 'Cfockery, tyindow Glass, •Gtasi'Wate, Looking'Glasses, Litoking- Qlas&ptattSi Dyi Woods and Dye Stuffs, ^onn'dan&jbry PAINTS, Paper Hang- ings, jBriishes, Sfc. fyc. • Among which' are the following: 5 i-Tolas St'k and Ground LOG-4VOOD; 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. Barls, 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 Ace.tate» do.. Hyd' de'Potasse.., Also, If. Orleans, St. Croix and Havana' SUGARS'; #ison, Young Hyson, Hyson Skid add«T6nkay TEAS; Molasses, Cocoa, Coffee, Choicbiate,''Pimento, Pepper, Rad andfcGfQund-Ginger, Soap, Candles, &c. Liktipisp, 1000 gallons Sperm and Linseed Oil; @ barrels Spirits Turpentine? 1 do. Ol- ive ditf'WoV in-baskets ; White and Red Lead, (dry and ground i) Chrome Yellow, Chrome Green, Vermilion, dry and ground Verdigris, Gum Copal, Gum Shelac* Gla- ziers' Piainonds, Graining Brushes, Bleu- 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. ,-Gepeva,--Sept. 18,1833, 66 Valuable Property for Sale. T HE three-story Brick Block of $uHdvngs, situated on l the corner of Water and Castle- i itstreets, consisting of a* STORE andS'fw'tf DWELLING-HOUSES. The S.toise is now occupied by William Milford $• QOJ., and may be considered one of the best STANDS.for mercantile Justness in this village. The Dwelling-HoUses* are Well fin- ishe.dand convenient, and the property will be-solff'cheap and on accommodating terms. Apply to • •» . .BAViD GRIFFITH, in Rochester, or WM-JMILFORIJ, mjhe premises. imw%%mF®rT;m3. ' . 41 *HE HOUSE, LOT, and __ Blacksmith's SHOP, for- limerly .owned and occupied by ji William Elliott, situated in the j vllla|e\ of Geneva,\ 6tt the corner of Water \ MdTilifnan\Stfeets. The Lot extends fifty feet on Water-street, and 138 feet on Till- rnajfestre.ej;,. .The House is of brick, and n,ejujly ; n4*., T'Ke Simp; is one of the most -ehgiMe-Stands for the BlacKsMthing busi- ness tfur village' affords^ The property will 1 b$ Sold'aXifs lowest cash value 1 ; one-ifeurtib , bfithe.putchase inpney down, thesresidue to b^jagcjirea by. bond and mortgage, payable t in.^ur years, with annua,! intejrest. The ti? ; tie -wjll be warranted, and'possession given i immediacy. ^ G. J. GKOSVENOR. , • \Geneva Seft,. 5. ifegg. ' .^ — '.Jr_ J2 ilTUATE in-the^townpf Jer- J^seyjCpunty of Steuben, call- ^4 tKe'J'yBienson Farm,\ about 7 _-—r 'nulea weBir'6f ^thgyHead Of Seneca '.ia^faSStainihg 118 acres pf the i nrBt ! qjial- iity of jjand, abeut B0 acres ef -which is tih* , der good improvement and weU fenced, 'and : toe^rs««4ue well timbered. On the premises .are a comfortable :Lpg House and a large Frame Bartt- Title indisputable; and.will : be sold low, for part in hand, and the residue on a credit. Possession can be had on the %ltS|. Maye,h t next Apply to the subscri- (ftO/^BRT. H GB-OSYENOR. <^yt«. fi6..18UB33. 36tf \aplEifiWy* CO. of New-York, have JBT cojtnntencidthfl publipation bt a week- 'VJ°wWal, w j^iohj^r elisganp» a|»d utility is «iot surpassed: in that oityfiundeif^he title pf \Peabotly'S Fflrlour $ ^ournaJi\ It is edited : by seyerajliterairy and feshiDnabWeharacters, and dedicated to.hig'fe iife,iashionabl«Si^ash- ions, polite literature, iSne arts* and embel-| HsHed with the London, 'Parisian aud New- > York fashions. Every week will be given at least four and freqeuntly seven plates, and •every othef'montb, the fashions in Europe and America, and a piece of tnusie. Each No. will be stitched in a pinkseover, at the low price of $3 per year. ftj^SubsefiptipnB received at the Bopk- istore of Messiest BpgettS and Wjirokiopp. Waiitable Property for Sale. a ^HE •'subscriber.otfef s f for sale: that •wiill 8 rknown. ahd'^aluabfiiPiBO'F in the vil-- I lage\ of Geneva, near the Eagle' Tavern, forr '\ me'rly bWnea and occupied by Capt. Solo- mon Rurnmerfield. For termsi apply tp the subscriber, or to J. A. MIKIASB, of Geneva, '. who will show the premises to any person wishitf*- to see them. \ Also, a LOT of new LAND iri the'town of Jerusalem, Yates fcouhty, containing 2l4 Acres* equal in Timber and Soil to any in, the County. A smallstreant parses through it, affording sites foif three Saw-Mills; Some Pine.on the £pt, and plenty in the neighbor- hodd.-. ••.\'.' ^ ' For terms, apply to th.e subscriber,\ or to A. O. MiMiAttD, Esq. Penn^-Yan. Title in- disputable. ' MARTIN GAGE. Benton, (Bellona village,) } 88 February, 1834. i Edinburgh Encyclopedia* .KTOdBBijpejasy^^Wib^iyosy.^jsan* - forgot IK -to'return \ike following numbers of the Ency,6lopedia, will conferJa < .|aypi:on the\ sub- scriber by leaving them at the Bookstore of Messrs? Bogerts and Wynkoop, viz; 1st part of vol: l,-2ddo. ; of 4,\2d do. of 6,'2d do. of 10, 2d do. of 12i 2* do. of 16. RICHARD HOGARTH. Geneva, March 19,1834. 92 A NEW supply lot late and fashionable MUSIC for the Piano Forte. Just re- ceived and for sale by. \ • .. BOGERTS & WYNKOOP. Geneya,AprU%.miL 04 .VIM* GOODS. PIECES CLOTHS, CAS- SIME3RES & SATINETS; 150 pieces Merino Cloths & Circassians; 20 \ Flannels and Baizes ; 250 «' Calicoes^ 10,000yards Sheetings and Shirtings; 50 doz. Wadding; 10 bales Wickibg and Batting. For sale'afc WM. MAGEE^S Cheap Store, ** No. 44, Seneca-street-. ' Geneva* October 2, 1833. 68 ^ITILL continues on the Bill, first door P5 north of Bbgert'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 ageneral variety of convenient and suitable articles used in house-keeping. ,/-*\i+A TpAS—a large variety—and can ISSfl' be ^OM^nded as very Superior. yS'lH His friends and the public gener- aaSllifral.ly aire respectfully invited to call'and examine the same. Geneva, Oci. 28,1833; 72 Parsons'Shearing MCacMnes. >RB3LHE^su^cribers, as Agents for the a- and Manufacturers^ the Proprietor's,prices. KELLY & HALL, Geneva, Aug. 7,1833; .60 JTOTMCE. J AMES BOGERT,: having taken into co-partnership his nephew, JojBfN N. BOGERT, and Ai-oNzb I. WTNKdpfrj. the Bookselling and Book Binding business will in future be conducted by them, at the old establishment, under the firm of \BO- GERTS Sf WYNKOOPf where; the for- mer customers of J. B>. and the public in genefal, will- at all times find a large and choice collection of School, Classical tfJtliscella- neous Books, Including the New Publications of merit and Standard WorkSj and an elegant assortment of fine and common STATIONARY and FANCY ARTlGLESv PERFUMERY &c. &c. all of which will be sold at the very lowest prices, and all favors gratefully ac- knowledged. - Geneva, .Nov^ 2,1833. PEAV FOR SAI.E. OR SALE, an eligibly situated fEW, . in the Presbyterian Church, on the South-Wall side. Application may be made at Ji Bogert's Bookstore. April 10., HE subscriber, having taken GEPROE &. HiixoN into partnership in the prac- tice of th6 LAWj will give prpmpt and per- sonal attention to all professional business entrusted to their c;are. /They willalsp attend to the investigation of titles'to real estate in the western district of this state, and to the selling, &c. of the same: charges reasona- ble, HERMAN H. BOGERT.' Geneva, Mb.12, 1834. ' \!87 JOTfiOIitlEWtl?' MOTICE*. [To discharge from debt, pursuant to Revised Statutes, part second, chap. V„ argclt 3; relating id \voluntary assignments made piirsuant to the. application of an insolvent ,-iindihKTiare0ors.\} •- - F filLH* GREGQRYi as well in his in- dividual eapaeity:as One of the late nr/m of J. & B. Gregory,-notipe first published 26 March, 1834, creditors to appear before Godfrey J r Grosvenor, Esq. a supreme court comiiiissioner, ,at; his office .in the village of Genevai county of Ontario, on the 7th day of June, l834> at one o'clock, in the after- noon, ' 10w93 '. J^OtiCE. • \. HEjCp'jpartnership heretofore existing bet*#ejen D..L. LUM and, ANDREW P. TiiJUffAMtj was dissolved on the 4th Febru- ary, by mutual consent; and notice js hereby §iven, that all. persons indebted to the said rm are informed that immediate payment must be made, and D, L, Lum is fully au- thorised to settle all the business of the con- D. L. LUM, ANDJ8.EW P. TILLMAN. Geneva, Feb. 12,1834. . - 87 cem jx&mcm*. HE subscriber will continue the Leath- er, Boot, Shoe and Finding Store, at the old- stand, Np. 4, Seneca-St. where will be offered for sale, Sole, Upper, Harness and Bridle LEATHER; Calf, Seai, Morocco and Binding SKINS; also, an extensive stock ofteady-madeBOQTS and SHOES, pfthe.best quality, and always made to meas- ure,, and sold cheap for cash, D. L. LUM. Geneva, Feb. 12,1834, •• 87 ' DRUGS, CHE1IICAX.S AAD MEmtM^JOYJES. 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 JOHN CAMERON, TTPHOLSTERER & PAPER HANG- mj ER, from LOMDOH, respectfully re- Geneva and its vicinity, for the very liberal support h e has received since his commence- ment in business, and begs to assure them, that nothing shall be wanting on his part to J 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. fj^** Main-street, next door to W. S. De Zeng's Glass store. 0\ An APPRENTICE is wanted to the above business. '' Geneva, Oct. 14, 1833. t/:70 Inspection ofBeefandJPork. CITY Of NEW-YORK. [HE subscriber, having received an ap- _,»_ pOintment for inspecting BEEP'.and PORK in this City, has taken the Inspec- tion Tifards lately occupied by Messrs 1 . Wil- sons, ccrner of Charlton ana VPashington- streets, where he is now ready to receive Provisions for Inspecting or Storage, and so- lidits a share of public' patronage. JACOB SHUMWAY. New-York, Nov.20, 1833. 6m75 fiWHE subscriber, having purchased the JL.\ stock jn trade of; Starr*Nichols $f John H. Swift, has removed tp the Store No, 6, Seneca-street, whereie is now opening, and offers for sale, an.assortment of v s Tashionablfi Wfats, I Jgajters' Stpck suja ^rjtorhi.ngs, \ Cloth and Ftir 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, MOgES K, |WIFT. _ By his Agent, GEdRGE JHCHOLS. Geneva, may 6,1833. 47 Wholesale A: Ret. Hat Store. fWT|HEisubscribiers.continue to JL keep for sale, wholesale or retail, at their Hat Store in'iSeneetf- ^ street, opposite Pf outy's Hardware Store, a general assortment 0/ -HATS. A coptinuanoe of public patronage is irespect- fully soHcitedw WIGHT & CLARK. Geneya, Ju»0,1833. '97 '\\.\\- 'miss : m. tuam ';'• \ I NFORMS the Ladies pf*G(»neva and its vicinity, that *he has just returned from .Ktes^-'york, with $ yaMety I'of Fashionable MIELI- \ NM'R Y, comprising the FALL and WINTER ' Fashions; Colored VEL- VETS; Winter FLOW- ERS, &c,. She respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. «7Vjeit> <** Interesting Jfluseum. T HE Proprietor pf 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 morq, interest- ing than the former one. All the contents pf the Geneva Museum has been entirely neyj within the year past. It now contains a num- ber of Mechanical Wax Figures, large as life^ which will work, move, &c. as natural as fife, in their various employments of mer chanical labor, and are the only^neehanical wax figures tohe found in any Museum in the United.States, and are considered as a most wonderful production of art. A«nong: : the other figures are correct likenesses of the Siamese Twin Brothers; Calvin Edspn, the Americau skeleton; Calvin Phillips, the American Dwarf, born at Bridgewater, Mass, who is 22 years old and 36 inches high; Daniel Lambert,, the mammoth man of his age, &c..otc. The Museum is open every day (Sundays excepted) from 9 o'clock in the morning till ten in theevening. Good music on the Organs and other in- struments. Admittance 25 cents—children half price. GentiSa, Jajiiiary 15. 83 :<m& HE sijibicribers are AgeritS and will re- ceive' subscriptions for the following works: ,>s KNICKERBOCKER, monthly. MECHANIC'S MAGAZINE, do. IiADY'S BOOK, do.' THE NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE, dp; THE AMERICAN MONTHLY MAGA- •\Z1N;E. ••.•.•-.'.. BLACKWOOD, THE METROPOLL TAN; AN.P THE FOREIGN QUA1J- TERLY. REVIEW, Weekly. , THE NEW-YORK MIRROR, weekly. THE PEARL AND MTERARY GA- ZETTE^ stemi-monthli PARLEY'S MAGAZINE; PEOPLE'S MAGAZINE, do. $1 per annum, deliver- ed at our store free of postage. PENNY MAGAZINE, weekly. MONTHLY REPOSiTPRY. THE MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL RE- VIEW; AND JOURNAL OF PRACTI- '• CAL MEDICINE, at $5 per annum* free of postage, quarterly, THE NEW-YORK TRAVELLER AND SPIRIT Of THE TIMES, weekly. BOGERTS fe WYNKOOP. Geneva, March 17,1834. 92 18 34. TRANSPORTATION. t .From, the C|iar|e«tap»€ourii!r, .Qn auin&the HighM Tree qf.Bflm i* Iht ffarden of Paradifi, ih.Dutmfe'* Adapt and'Bye.. & How gay AVQS its follojse, hd>y bright was itehuei Mow it gracefully bent to the breeze that blow round It, How cnrelesaly sweet in the gariien it grow, 'fill (he blight of the serpent htul found it. Now faded, forlorn, scarce the wreck of its charms,, Kemaina e'en for Taifcy's reviewing; Its branches are bare, and riven Its stein, w And itlies the dfead Vbiihu of rain. 'Twas the serpent whose touch withered beauty away, And denied every, pleasure to Mostoiri; Insidiously crept to the heatt of lis prey, And left cold despair-to the bosom, Sin is liie mildew that feeds o» the mind, That robs iho warm-cheek of Its roses, That cankers the breast of the rude or refined, Where'er It a moment repjscs, The world was deserted, forlorn was our state ti . ' Nor smile nw sweet comfort was given- Even justice deeerts us, that Heavenly maid, And flics buck to her own native Heaven. But the son of the Vijrgjn looks down from above, Arid with pity regards ahVour tears, The manger receives him, with smiles and with love, And offers a balm for our fears. ' , Nor mourn now nor languish, my once sorrowed heart, Rest thy hopes on the promise that's given, ' From himilrafcredeetn'd/Aee, Oh! never tuport! Adore him oh earth to enjoy him in heaven. on thereinote portion of the plantation.— His life had been a series of cruelty and knavery, arid'this last crowning tct was fol- lowed by the temporal beginning of arretey- nal retribution JVew*3[*brk if Geneva Eine. HE subscribers willfbn the opening of the navigation, continue to run their line of Canal Boats - - NIGHT $ DAY, For Freight and Passengers, from Geneva to •Albany and New-York,'and-from New-York and Albany to any port on the Seneca Lake. And for the greater accommodation of our Southern customers, wfe have established a newJiiie tbi}t will run frpra New-YurK and Albany to any point on the Chemung Canal or Feeder, called NewrYorkfGerievafy Chemung Line. The Boats of both the above lines are of the first class, and command^ by experienc- ed men. Our arrangements orl the Hudson River are such, that we will be enabled to insure despatch. All property consigned to us, or to our agents, will receive every atten- tion, and be forwarded as directed without delay. DAKIN & WQOLSEY, Geneva. AGENTS— J. V. R. SCHERMERHORN, No. 70,- Ojuay- street, Albany. JOHN RICK, NO. 15, South-street, New-York. WAMCER & WOLCOTT, Painted Post. 3m90 a«*i««-*<'fWutrroi*^ne 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, waiTanted 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 constantly on hand'. Orders thankfully re- ceived. EDWARD p. EARL. Geneva^ Aug. 28, 1833. IT/63 BR.1SS jPOmVBRY. T HE subscriber begsleave to inform the public in general,.that he has com- menced the BRASS FOUNDRY bnsincss on the corner of Seteca and \Main-streets opposite A. fi. Haft's Silver smith shop, where he intends to carry on the above business,-| viz: the manufacturingof^ndirOnS, Candle Sticks, Stove Balls, Door,plates and Rap- pers, Beer Pumps, Soda Pumps, Brass and Iron Newels, Leather Rollers, Rifle Trim- mings, Hand Bells, and Bells from 25 to 200 pounds, Copper Rivets, Spelter Soder, Brass Cocks, and Composition Boxes of a superi- or quality. . \ v '' , AH kinds of Brass Castings done accord- ing to order, and Iron- Turning done With neatness and despatch. .,•\*\'•.. Cash paid for old Copper, Brass and Pew- te¥? - LEVI STAINTON. Geneva, Feb- i9j 1834. 88:'tf IOOKIJYG GItlSSIS. \HE subscribers have just-i'eceived an assortment of Gilt, Mahogany and Gilt, Sath>wpod and Gilt, and-plain LOOKING aGLAS.SESi of the latest patterns, •irhich they, will selUowcr than can be put chased at any other establishment in this place. >• . ' • » KELLS&HALL. Geneva, Jan. 29, 1834. .85 130 Broadwayi New-York, R ESPECTFULLY informs his friends, customers and. the public generally, that'he continues the Stock and Exchange Business, and particularly invites all those who iiave heretofore corresponded with hjm on Lottery Transactions, to call on him at his old stand when they visit this city. S. J . S. will be pleased to purchase goods on commission, or receive and pay nloney for those who cannot come to New-York; his charges will always be moderate. Per- sons holding Gold or Uncurrent Money, by sending the same to S. J. S., can draw at one day's sight for the nett amount; on such transactions no commission will be charged. .....; S. J . SYLVESTEiR, Frederick J. Sylvester has commenced the importation of watches, and will be pleased to supply merchants, watch makers and oth- ers, wholesale and retail, at 130 Broadway. POST *>FI It E NOTICE. -EREAFTER and through the winter. I iheMvt Office will be closed at 8 o^ clpcl^ P. -St.-J;, at »fhich hour will be closed all the'mails that are now advertised to close at9d*clockP.Mi ' <-' O. J . GROSVBN.OR, f; Jfc' Geneva, Sept. 10, J833> fS u.Mnniw suns. OR sale at the Bookstore of the sub- scribers, a variety of Fresh Garden Seeds, raised by W, S. Dell, and by E. C. Howard. - , BOGERTS & WYNKOOP. Geneva, Mprch 17,1834. 92 CIOVER SJEJEB.' ' BUSHELS Of Clove? Seed, large and small kind, very clean, for Sale by R. M. BAYLY, No. 6 Seneca-street. 1^.25,1834. 89 HE HAS NO WIFE, He has no wife—he's quite alone, Unsought, unhappy and unknown; His days pass by, no pleasure give; 0 lie breathes, metliinks, but docs not live, He lias no wife —he does not know The joys from wedded life-that fiowj His absence there-is none to mourn, No eye looks bright at bis return. He has no wife^-hiB joys are Tew, Though he is rich and healthy tpo; liow selOsh ha who will not share His wealth with woman, chaste and fair. He has no wife—no prattler's smile, Or lisping tongue, his hours beguile; His heart iio kind attachment knows, Regardless both of friends and foes. He has no wife—and Is It meet That man should live to drink and eatf For this, did the Almighty hand Form Man.the ruler of the land? He has no wife—well, be it so— His days are numbered here below; Uc soon must go, whence none return, And then—his dog njid oat will mourn. WIJTBOtV BII.VBS, CHEAPER THAN EVER. T HE subscriber has been at great ex- \\pense in erecting Machinery for Manufacturing WINDOW BLINDS, and is now able'to offer for salej^first\.rate article, . r „ ., -,—--„ —- , •.„-,-.. cheaj>.ejjhan^^^k' s t™^^ A TALE OF TRUTH. On the plains of Stillwater lived a revo- lutionary veieranand his little family—suvife and an only son, a sprightly lad of only six- teen. A small plat of ground amply served their limited want; and a .\littleall\ it was; for sheltered by a \ snug little cot,\ from wintry storms and summer's heat, fed by healthy industry, they passed along the vale pf life in simple, solid, \sweet content.\— Here, with an honest, grateful pride, did the old man behold his country rapidly rising in national piety and physical splendor, to a peerless rank among the ^kingdoms of the HINTS TO F^RMI-RS—If you neglected your fanning, utensils last fall, bring them forward now and see if they are in good or- der. Apply i coat of paint to the wood; it costs but little ind wdl preserve them from warping arid decajf See lf^there is a peg or a nail lacking, and be sureto replace it*— Look to your fences aud see that they are m .good order. A stone wall looks much nett- ed than a brush fence, or a crazy, rickety rail fence, that a poor old sheep can't rest his bones at ainst without endangeung his neck, A bad fence is a fruitful source of ^.quarrels between neighbors Scrape up the chips about your door yard, let them decay in, heaps; they mike excellent manure —• Don't work jour boys too hard, but be sure to keep them diligent Don't keep them a digging and driving that you may have the better chance to lean over th<» fence and wrangle about politics, or loiter at \thecor ner;\ about the stoies or tavern Set them an example of industry and promptitude yourself, -and they will be very likely to fol low it* Let them pick up the stones about your farrrii and .pile them in heips, to make a wall, repair ^he roids, or at legist to be out of the way of your scythe, hoe ana plough- share. - -Don't let them work with great heavy implements requiring the -strength of a man to wield them* if you are able* furnisiithem with those of % light hand make, and they will work with greater alacrity. Give them a piece-of-ground of their own to cultivate; it will incite them to prudence and activity. But don't neglect their education,\ let what, will come. Employ a good teacher and be sure that your children go regularly to school. Don't keep thern at home to do work yen might just as well do yourself. Don't let them go a courting till they have a thorough knowledge of grammar, geography, arith- metic, and practical farming. You had bet- ter examine the first love letter they write, and if it is misspelt, don't let theni \go ahead.\ While looking after yourself and the boys, don't forget ydur wife and daugh- 1, ters. It is hard wefrk to scour up the floors, and the expense of a c,oat of yellow ochre is a mere trifle. Yoto better put it on—it Will save the^jgiris from fretting and your wife from growing - old. Don't^keep them a bor- rowing swift and reels, tubs and wheels; if you are a common manager you can do so easily. If they ask for a new gown Or a pair of shoes, don't scold, and rate \them about extravagance, when perhaps those they have ;.are as old as the hills, but buy them if you are able;; if you are not, tell them 80 kindly and frankly, and if they are as reasonable as our farmers' Wives and daughters generally are, they will say no more about it. Don't let thein ape city dresses and . fashions,; a plain simple attire is always more becoming than a tawdry imitation of the prevailing motie. Giils must know something more than merely to read and write; they can't have too much) arithmetic; and a knowledge of ; %^^the~iIng^^irI^ranches of education will make them contented at home, prevent gad- ding, tattling and romping. Finally, don't borrow, but^talte atleast one newspaper; you will find your account in the superior intel- ligence, capacity an'l capability of yourfam- ily; your barn, yottr fields, your house and family will show it.^-Port/nn<Z Courier. TiiE ORCHARD.—•The most usual practice has been, as far as our observation has extend- ed, to prune fruit trefes in March and April; but it has been recommended by some, to omit this work till May, till after the leaves are out; and by others, stiji further to post- pone it till the last of June, or •beginning of July. Against March and April pruning it is urged, that the wood, where cut, is liable to crack, through the influence of the drying winds of those months, and being unprotect- ed by fpliage,_that.the sap is apt'to\exude and Waste, and to corrode the lips of the wound ; and that, at this season, the effort of nature to. heal the wounded parts are feeble. May pruning lins been objected to, for the reason, that as at this time all the organs of the plant are in active operation, and the growth more vigorous than in other rnpnths of the year, pru- ning cannot but,be, injudicious. The sap vessels are at this tinie full, and the sap push\- ing with great force to the extremities:; and if the, branches are .materially diminished, the sap will force itself out near where, its flow has been stopped, in numerous shoots, useless for fruit, and unsightly to the eye.— Those who have pruned at: this season can judge what force theisJLsJn thjse ojbrjections. Most of ourtreesj anfpatt;cularly fruit trees, have twp periods of growth in a season, the first principally in 'May or Junes and the oth- j ertowajttls autumn.. Betwgfeii these Wd pe-'; riods tjieirjrowih is in a manner tjniesceht. This m'dcijslarcdjiy m'any^ to be, the best'pe-•! I riodfor pruning,—because the second growth remaining days left for him, had not the death of his wife, and the future welfare of his son, opened a new and wide field for Ex- ertion. He knew that his much loved son was soon to be left in this mercenary world, without an earthly guardian or support, and he felt the imperious call of duty to see him settled in life, if possible, ere he should be gathered to his fathers. • One plan alone seemed probable to suc- ceed, which w&s to avail himself of a hither- to neglected* military land-title. This title covered a large tract somewhere in the east- ern part of Kentucky; but, from the alter- ation of names, he was unable to tell its pre- cise situation. He, however, resolved to search for it, at-all hazards, and accordingly sold his trifling estate, settled his debts, and set forward oa foot with all -the firmness of one inured to toils and hardships from in- fancy. For one moment we w-ilf paihttp ourselves the lovely landscape, with-its skirted forest —its. girgling rijl—tits.lowing coty and bleat-. ing sheep—-yonder'bill, and at the foot, the circumscribed cottage, the home of the old patriot, and near it the grave -of his. wife; then behold the father, son, and faithful dbg, bidding the whole a silent, and lasting farer well! - The father was leaving the field of his glory^and the remains of his partner! in these two there were associated the recollec- tions of his dearest sublunary joys—the virV tues^and affections of his departed wife* and the first radiations from the sun of American liberty,. Whatever excitement shook him internal- ly, his: features wore the aspect of firm, high resolve. - Not so the son; in that grove and by that babbling rill he and his dbg, had gamboled away many a vernal-holiday. In that dear .,,— ^, . . c . _, native hot, oft had he beguiled a long Wirt- suffices to cover the lips Of the Wound, oig There are^dranla$*» »ud duwftpotaget to tilling an orchard.. In tilled gnmmh W« are the most vigtmrtw sad tlmftf, awl it seems to bein a Mea*ut« netnwj to pfttafh a few years to 1 give tb« yovng trew a ftart Yet evsn at this period, £f*at care w taqui red not t<y cut the 1 roots with* tU R^%^- But when the trees havereqaired*ii|t «t*ight years' growth, and the fpoUh«coiD«'iBitead ( *-i ed,«till greater precaution is necessary •f^'f imury becomes serious Jt is not slt#g«ther the large roots that are so^liabkt f» Went, for these are of'en hejtew theffjougio, bait \he innnmeiable fibres t^if spread in e?er/ ? dkee- tion, which escape the pjoaghm^n^i i^tiWv but which are literally the moUthsswlue^tti? ry the food to th« plant fyy pra«lrffchj» been, when an orchard is to'be ploughed, to proceed first to dig tbtf grotmd^hfkrfieiallyL^ with the spade, about tfe tree, tw» f 6r fhree feet in breadth, and as many yards lengthwise of the furrows, so that there shal^be^nobalkf and to run the plough shalloW^near fb* fltrg part And where the orchard is in graiss, to* dig circles' l ound the frees after harvest, uofh to facilitate growth, and to 1 prevent injury m winter, from moles. There is no less caSf* tion necessary in using the spade, than the plough, to preserve the roots entjre.^Mis^a good practice to cut the grass cloB^with^a hoe, and then to strew rotten chip 'dung^'f mixed with a little lime, the better, 'about the tree „ *\ fr VlNEGAIl 1»' and^ Iajfepjr churning of biittef,, ety of experiments ,—._„;.,.„,_. od-coufd B'e\disgoye|eKilPaplS come quicker than the usual*modew trying several things, ; I;founditha^bj vice to your subscribers, you are^atlutb«rt*i'rf>fc« to publish it.— Far. &- Mech. M^i ^^^s..jj THE BASKS Or banks extend over a.space of iotty^W^iwaia'M i ^& . . r ,. .,pS|f&i\C miles, and are frorn thirty to fqfrf^f||^^fiJlgr oms below the .-surface, of tKe'dcea^llSf^S,,,., shoals are inhabited by innuttie||i6i|iffi||^^p||^ muscles and clams 3 , to which\ i£i$;^$f<0itp, *'^% residence, as they can easily V'u^j^I^^^p^'^i^ in the-soft sand. They hayee.n6rfli^i§|p|^pp|jt'^ j ' tend withi The-cod&h.resftr^tB^§^^|tgJ^* to prey on them. They -teeji'iiaK^^iiM^'V^^j watch, and swim about a foot abovfjj^f^lraB^jS^ marine sands; when a,mUsc)e'.pj^h^iW$^ it is iiumediatejy-seized'-and'>i3et6u1n^^^:'°'^ri other times- -the fish- do 'fiot:w&3t^it^^^^* fflk '' r ' s ' provided with a horny 'pettubepnce^yTO\' their mouths; with these they-huiird^^|i|: sand, and' capture the muscle in its..shel|iSs.' The fishermen of various 'nation^^jel^blV English, and Americans, who i^sOrt^tl^lf^'' banks, take annually from eight ;Jio>4fj*;^^Elg-.-- ions of fish; on opening them, thiy;,^r|^||K^ remains of twenty or fifty muscles int^ifefi.i , sometimes the muscle shells are found.eiflier: wholly or partially dissolved.. : .The2rl§£tff!^ of the fishermen, after taking\ their stations^\ is to ascevtain the dgpth of the-||at*j^i^el- lines must be regulated so'#jtoiii*\:b8tph bottom, where the fish ate always eng'aged:in this specie of sub-marine wan • ^ ^,'^£i_!£.^ •mm A CANDID I&MG.—When;GMta*,ii8-jti|0^ Third, King of Sweden, was in i^^^|^,e) ? was frequently solicited to\'vjsit^i>cj^^(!|Bi^ , which he always declined, '0^i:0mi0ffa^k \ guards who could use a little; fi*;i^[^i|if^.,( his majesty, asked why he\ d^0i685|ii^|^j||a^ honor which every crowned heai ! 'in*iEtfr^6f\ would be proud to embracel^'?^§l*jin'a6|?? ! . said the Monarch, \ regards the D^^^|i^ entific accomplishments more thanTdb;i:fen^ the King who effects tolike an enthuiiasfeifori liberty, is a hypocrite. As a |h^|pplf|^ love and admire the Doctor; but as a! p«iini cian, I hate him? and nothihg*s|i|ji?#|1|ifi^' duce me to appear on terms of friendship and personal esteem with a man WbommyMbits] and situation oblige me to deteBt<r^f^-4 , |t* \ 'r-j-»M ^5J-Ef;ia\yi-> Pii^Koi^et^^Npt-ip^/jri^e^il^Sii^t^ man found a large tnrnip in^hU^||»SpMv ^ resemblance and features of the harflan^adr: - Struck with the curiosity, 'Ws|oMe||'iS^;. from it, and sent it tp a phreneplpgistf^tingji:. that it was taken from the^heau:^te~BltfoW Pompolino, a disHngursheJJff^^^^ 1 ^\ requesting hisopiuion.'--ARer<iSvin^ ff _ l7 ^ ined it, -hedeclated./fhat the%-j^^pi||^^|'jf% sual pfprninence^ which denoted ihaci«M| a man of acute mind^a&d'^Q!^lt < '''i^j^^g' This opinion he txahs'itnitf^iqi^^^in the cast, requesring,-as' fr^ilriiCjuii^^Pr that he might -see^the'hefd^pjo^ir 8 ^ iitely repliedV^-faeshouid^avTitllt^^ in-cp.mp^ing;witE,&\.*e^k|sfcgp& very sorry to say^heian^dvhiis^^r^BwtTi*' 1 en it the day beforei *3ift. a fine leg of niut ton. - ? '•-,•'-',,~\r3U~*--y?'ft Bemoval, and JYew Goods. TtijkfMi M4<SEE has removed to tte ifn*. Store recently occupied by A. Whiinty, Seneca-streqt, vmere he has just received a very extensive assortment of Sea- sonable (GOODS, which jure offered lower than can be puticliased at any other estab- lishment in OnbHo Cotfnty. Genpva, Sept. 23, 1^3. 67 _ • JVOTXCM. : , HE subscriber, having some time since purchased of JAMES. SWKET his stock of BOqT$, SHOES, LEATHER, fee. now pfffr^rtne game to the public, on as gpod terms as can be purchased elsewhere, at his stand on Main-street. Jr;-B.. The HARNESS Busi^ss contin- ued bytlie Subscriber as usual.,. r C?ood work- men eiuployed in both of the above, branch- es, and Repairing 4one on^short bbtice. '»•\.. GEORGE COON. Gtnti>a r iJeii. ii 1833. 77 ter's evening, by listening to his father's le- gends pf the old war, pi conned oyer and , over-his prayers-from the mouth of his saint- J ed mother; fie was np.W to leave themfore*^ er. His ingenuous; soul withered at the thought. From this circle all his joys and sorrows sprung—-beyond it, all was .vaonity* The fountain of youthful hope and buoyant cy was closed, and,tears flowed in their native exuberance as he turned and left the cottage of SriHwater Blaihs. v They b?nt, their wsiy to the neatest branch of t6e Allegany, on which they embarked in an open boat, pennvless .and with a small store of eatables. .One, stprniy, evening,, in the'month of November, they tied their*ica- noe to a tree, and made -their way, to the nearest dwelling,, which proved to be.the habitation of an unfeeling planter,, He turn- ed a deaf, ear to the claims of patriotic age, and shut his door upon our shelterless wan- derers! In$rs|titude overcame the veteran who had sco,rne'd the frosts of '76, and but for.his.Bon, lie would nave sunk under the weight of hjs misfortunes, \.' Theypassed the.night in one of the plant- «jr's barns, hungry, wet and cold, on a bed of straw!. At the dawn of day, out traviel- lers.set forward to.the next village, and *>b- tained a breakfast./ .They found themselves in Kentucky, on one of those extensive al- luvial bott6ms„.peculiar-to -the great western mmjy&l$$m Auksica.,.. -.,.,.:..,.,.\.. •. On taking his title to * lawy ; er*,tne old gentleman tpund.to.his astonishment that it was a wealthy plautation; ajbd,.whjit jtnust hav^ ^Mf^^s^ii;!ph|g^^ cupied by tpe san\e Sr^tisXnab^h^filo T )th^ night preceding, drove him and hfsiuftering ijd'frd!n¥''hi*#b,|C'/,. ,, ^.-/L^k. '. for he bad not eniobgh to, pay. hi. rent, whic, had been amawing for the la.r<««.tyy«a7,: : yet with more :e\#ecf -was' «U6wed lb spend the remainder of h».' When, small, the wpnndilself,- with new wppd'« and bark: and in thersiecbtid\place because* the volume and force of the sap aife then so much dimmished, that fftvy, if any, shoots or spray are' thrown but. Ihavefeed\the dif- ferent seasphsi, und .arnef the pinion, that/ the last raentibned tjme has * decided pref- erence. For three successive years I have pruned my orchard after^cutting; an early crop of grass, say the middle tfJjilyi and have witnessed ntrne olnthi^St evils i^icl^hiVete- snited froth ^i§i^n:fMAM^a0i^0p_g.} ,,, We recptaUiend to the cautious 6¥chardiat to do as#e'h^vedjug x tryj&e fhree-ifiijth-^ ods,.,aii|lci hbld/aitftj^tb^Which^d'oes Experienfee- is the |ifest school in which to. gain, instruction, and .ft is th6 pnly s.chooljn whibfa many of its are willing to learn*, ' I will give' onlyt^eyulesIn>egMd ; t&jJie, operation <jf pruning an otchardj tod tftey will be-short 'one's'*'..'-, . ,,r''\' '< \ •.'' •\'„.' , \\ Prune annually. ; If judicibusly done, riflhfe but small biran^lesiifiUtbe l'erMlfed.tb he ct»t,' aiidifie wounds^C^heseywmteal.;.'\ '_\' Jtfake a cleaubut, and ^arejsmooth, *i# iofth*ttaS^ ( i? ace r^warda Jo- Hlr1Siw'aSli^l| fpf^^nth'sJtrg^j, ' FATAL Acct^KSti-^On Sunda ^^^if|f||^than1el eBp^ielltppMI the aye i lacerated. Shehal r^m-med hither -les>s- l a%%!s<ti^it|.efi'te| to rero* er. 4r^^a;li|«t^g^ren.aa»^JjB«^^ ^ —i*** W^^4formed that the Co«a«*r4l , the Chemun B Cankl io tU»>HlMU ^ ._mroettw»»ftrtii ihsriiholloathsa-irt^ (fornwrly the InlM) imhmi^ iliiibr those MNWk 1 t.r take In tfiourMAftftll Pey*%* „
