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•\V&i' it ¥ Hesse RECLAIMING WASTE .iAX^s.—Wben we ^toofe'Sttolfit lis in different jiarts of the State, #eca^t;h*%b,e||fg^trucU withtKe amount oC_VwWlii#very sid.». These appear in, (liWff#^p|^tures grown up to busnc!- ^\1MffiSffl^p*»ainp3 fu,ll of alders and bitcfe|it^|ffi|g land which would beV ex<?etlnS|ls*TffQhe\ m'bss and' the liartl- hacfU* weiril dest'royefl.'' Many who under- take to redeem some of their lands, do it but partially, and as a consequence of not going -thorough, have into do over again every year or two. Fofinstanee, we know a-man who has mowed or cut down his alders.l'our or five 1 times, and they as often sprung up, and soon gave him another crop. A bolter way to manage this kind of growth is to pull them out by the roots, by means of ox labor. A chain put round them near the roots, and so fastened as to form a noose which will slip up when pulled upon, and a hand to bend the tc-ps over the contrary way from which thS oxen pull, will eject them root and branch. They will never start again. Ano- ther method is to have a large stout iron hook made for the purpose ; an eye may be made at one end i/ito which to fasten the chain. This.may be hooked into the roots, aad thus they may be twitched out with ease and despatch. A yoke of oxen and a couple of hands will clear up, and most effectually too, a goodly piece in a day. In regard lo bogs—after they have been ditched in a pro- per manner so as to make them sufficiently dry—the application of lire in ihe spring, will in a few years effectually clear oil' such foul stuff as encumber them, and hinder the growth of belter productions. .In this way much of the waste lands wHiich now disfigure the face of the State, and are comparatively oseless, may be rendered smooth and profi- table in a short space of time.— Maint Far- mer. ' _ EDUCATION.—There is a peculiar satisfac- tion in witnessing the efforts that the friends \ of education are making throughout the Un- ion, for the discipline, the enlargement, ami the consummate development of the human mind. The leading men in every state have become thoroughly awake to the great im- portance of the subject, and their opinion 1 !, supported by the power of their elevated characters, have gone abroad, and are fast becoming the settled principles of the peo- ple. They have become convinced of the force and truth of Clinton's sentiments, that ' universal education would be the only pre- server of the liberties of our country,' and have taken every possible means to make this belief one of the creeds that should be promulgated in the nursery—that fountain - from which we get the material lo form our future being. m The uecessity of becoming intelligent,'as well as moral, should there be so thoroughly impressed upon the mind, tfaat no power could erase it—no corruption tarnish its immediate purity. When the minds of our youth are thus armed against tfae wiles and evils that .talk abroad, we may be allowed to indulge the hope (hat the mil- lennium is at hand. It is not our intention to pursue this subject to its full extent, even trere we capable, because in so doing, we should greatly transcend the limits assigned to newspaper essays, and tire our readers with a long catalogue of opinions and rra- .sons, which, though they might meet with general approbation, would not be well re- ceived through the columns of a newspaper, ! for the reason that that is not the source from which the reader would expect them to come m ¥_£«£\' A^'-Jlitf £'IC Ah :,.-• \jffito&Bfaw$<& / • • A LARGE co'ilectjion' pf.'fteW. ami\ the mosSt fashionable Music ifbr the Piano Violin and Flute. ... • VIOLINS, and Bows, Bridges, Strings add Pegs. FLUTES—4 and 6 keyed Cocoa Flutes; Silver and Brass keys. CLARINETS Ivory tip'd aud plaiu Clarionets. FIFES—Ebony, Cocoa, Box and com- mon Fifes. The most approved Preceptors for the Pi ano, Violin, Flute, Clarionet,\ and Fife. STRINGS for the BassViol, Piauo, and Guitar. For sale by BOGERTS &.WYNKOOP. Geneva, Nov. 18, 183d. 27 MEW BOOKS. AP1IET in searcli of a Father, by Cap- tain Maryatt. Slavery in the United States, by Paulding, yi One in a Thousand, by the author ol\ Uarnh'Y. Stories of the Sea, by Capt. Maryatt. ltietj/.i, the last of the Tribunes, by Bul- wer. Life of Washington, by Paulding. Classical Library —Horace, translated by Francis, 2 vols. OvYiI, translated by Pope, and others, 2 v. Also, most of the School Books iu use. Just received by BOGERTS & WYNKOOP. C( leva, May 25, 1836. 6 MEBFCIJYME HERBS, A'c. HIS day received, an assortment- of Medicinal Plants, &c, put up at New- Lebanon, N. Y., by the Society of Shakers, viz: Black Alder Bark, Bittersweet, Boneset, black Cherry Bark, Cictita Leaves, Dandeli- on Root, Elder Flowers, Horehound, Lobe- lia, Pennyroyal, Savin, Summer Savory, Spikenard, YVormwood, Ext. Butternut and Ext. Hop. Also, Peach Water, an elegjtW addition to the toilet for sate-by LUTHER KELLY & CO. Geneva, June 22, 1836, 10 JIORE MOO IIS. G EN. SOLOMON VAN RENSSE- LAER'S NARRATIVE of the af- fair at Queenston, in the war of 1812, with a review of the strictures on that event, in Gen. Armstrong's Notices of Last War. Mansfield's Political Grammar of the U. States, or a complete view of the theory and practice of general and state governments. Sacred History of the Deluge, illustrated and corroborated by tradition, mythology and geolrf_y. The Young Wife's Book. Every young wife should have this valuable little volume. Pinnock's Goldsmith's Greece, illustrated with 3~ engravings. Oswald's Etymological Dictionary of the English language, adapted to the purpose of teaching English composition in schools. Bridge's Algebra ; Gvy's Astronomy, and Keith's New Treatise on the Use of Globes. Davie's Bourdon's Algebra. New edition. \ Legcndre's Geometry. \ Surveying. Shades and Shadows; together CUE.Ml' JFOR CJL8H! I N consequence of the con- tractors for the labor of the convicts at Auburn Prison having commissioned Elias Beach, Cab- inet-maker, to vend their chairs in this place, I will, so long as they continue to send chairs to this market, self Windsor chairs at FIFTY CENTS EACH, and other chairs in that propor- tion, for CASH in Kind only; while on credit, or in exchangeW other articles, for- mer prices will be required ; and I pledge myself to the piibUcj^UiatUie quality of the work, which will be waiTanrvl to customers as usual, shall n ot.de pretTtate.\ fr?\ The patronage of those opposed to STATE PRISON MONOPOLY, in par- ticular, and the public generally, is respect- fully solicited. ISRAEL HUNTINGTON, • A\<'ut fi>r tin- Water-st. Chair Factory. Geneva, \Feb. 16, 1835. . 40 GEJVEV& UAT STORE. IGIIT&CLARK,at their old stand, south side of Seneca street, opposite Prouty's HARDWARE STORE, continue to keep for sale, wholesale or retail, a general assortment of HATS and CAPS, of thela- test fashions, which they will sell on th e most reasonable terms. A continuance of the liberal patronage they have heretofore received, is respecttully invited. SATIN BEAVER HATS, of the 'irst quality, kept constantly on hand. Geneva, May G, 1835. 51 CARRIAGE JtlJIKIJYG. MjrsuMUijrcE. T HE ALBANY FIREMAN'S INSURANCE GOMPANY, having established an agency at Geneva^jwill insure property on as liberal terms as any other- company in the state. Application to be made u> DAVID S . SKAATS, Geneva, Nov. 2, 1835. » 7 7 We hints, that the people may have an opportu- nity of examining the subject, and be capa- ble of appreciating the opinions of the great Wirt, Grimke and other distinguished men who* have based the salvation of our country upon the intelligence of the people. But in order for this universal dissemina- tion of useful knowledge, there must first Ire a revolution in the minds of all with regard to the education of our females. Instead of their receiving, as at present, an education peculiar to themselves, their minds must be stored with the choicest elements of know- ledge—a knowledge that will make them the compatriot.!) of men—a knowledge that will recommend them to the firmer intellect of men—not to their mere instable fancy.— Those who are to have thjg*first moulding of our minds—who are to give\Trrfi character, whatever it may be, to the man, and thence to the nation, should certainly be intrusted in every principle that contubutes in the slightest degree to the happiness and eleva- tion of mankind.— Sell enectada Refuctor. culate lo throw out occasional wil1 ' most of lhe School Books in use- The Rev. Abner Morse, now resident at Onondaga Hollow, has laid out a lown in Michigan, at the mouth of Mainline bay and the junction of the Ottawa and Maiimec channels, which he calls East Havre. It has a spacious harbor with an even sandy hot loin and 15 feet of lake water; is equally defend- ed on all sides, and accessible in the most difficult times to the largest vessels, adula- ting them within ~ yards uf the bank. To 12 streets leading ilnwn tu the liaibor the proprietor has given the names of Wiekhlfe, Luther, Calvin, Knox, Edwards, Emmons, Brownlee, BierWeiiridge, l'ei>ever.,nce, Spirit, Power, Elijah ; and to the sheets iptersecting these, the names of Claikson, Raikes, Evarts. Upon an eminence over- looking the Lake and the suriuuudmg villa- ges and estuaries, a square has been reserved rfbr a Bethel Church; and when it is'cbn- . sidered that the location is at the very west- ern extremity of Lake Erie on the direct route from Buffalo lo Chicago, and at the mouth of a bay into which two navigable riv- ers and four canals, viz. the Wabash and Erie, the Cincinnati and Dayton, (which is tiVbe extended to Fort Defiance,) the Michi- gan city and Fort Wayne, and the canal pro- posed to unite the great St. Josephs and lhe _ Ottawa, will in a few years pour their com- merce, the Bethel Flag may here be the sig- nal of mercy to thousands navigating tlie waters of the interior.— Philadelphia Demo- Stammering is declared curable by the use of, the Deomoglottayre. We believe it. If any person, with an impediments his speech, can pronounce the above word three limes in succession, we wijl be bound to say he will never want the use of his tongue again. After all, there is no remedy equal to old ThellwalPsj—put a hot potatoe into the patient's mouth, and he'll speak quite plain enough, ' Jn Gprmany they dry and reduce to pow- dejr'the roots of the Dandelioti,\ which ihey mix in proportion of onejhird, with their coffe, on account of its cooling properties, pVeferring much this mixture to pure coffee or ^a*»||%Jnore nourishing and healthful.— Inlshorf, IDahdelions have always been con- sidered in^France and Germany as peculiarly useful irJ all'visqeral obstructions when eaten £s-greens add salad; or used otherwise. * LoVelsjiari Sl^J/ymiS^tfiaf'can transmit poi- son intoj/bod-^and a spaniel that prefers even punishment from one hand, to caress from •--..antitttir; Bu t ft is in lore\ as in war, we are '^fpif'more indebted for olir; success to the weakness of the defence, than t« the energy ojfrtbe attack, for mere idleness has ruined ttiofe ffigtoeWtad Nssion, Canity more than i^jgflejs^.and credulity more than either.? <i;t \1>^?t\'\' ; ~— ~r~^- \— '\' f iftfJWffi 8s^# f Correction at BdstoTBr if4«e'«0lt|pl'' e n>-in>one room, who- worjit- Further particulars next week. BOGERTS & WYNKOOP. Geneva, June 7, 1836. iraussiEs: N hand and for sale low, a large assort- ment o f ' Ground Paint BRUSHES ; common do ; Varnish, oval, do; do flat do; Tanner's scouring do ; Tanner's grease do ; do black- ing d o ; Clothier's d o ; Shoe (common and extra) do; Whitewash do; Counter do; Dusting do; do pat . feather do; Hearth, different kinds ; Clothes' do do do ; Leather do; Graining do; Tooth do; Comb do; Nail d o ; do circular d o ; Striping pencil do; Camel's Hairdo; d o do Swan quill; Bad- ger's Hair Blenders; Imitation do ; Whis- ker Brushes; Curl do; Hat do ; Crumb do; Flesh do; Horse do; Scouring do; d o with handles; Sweeping do., &c. Also, a gen- teel variety of HAIR HKl'SHUS, from a modest and unpretending article t o that of 'he mint \onsnmniale workmanship, at •A'TIIKR KF.LEY & GO'S.. So. 12, Seneca-slmt. Geneva, June 13, 1836. <J TO I\fBJRvflERS. HE subscribers having rented of T. D. BURUALL his Agricultural Machine Shop, now offer for sale PORTA HUE THRASHING MACHINES, CLOVER .M A (.: III N F. S and I10RS*E-P0\VERri, warranted to be thoroughly built and lo work will. With the privilege of all .Mr. Burrall's latest improvements, and perfectly acquaint- ed wilh his slyle-of building, we feel confi- dence in pledging ourselves fully to maintain the present high reputation of these ma- chines; and wejuvitc Farmers who wish to purchase a first rate article at. a fair price, to call and examine for themselves. WILLIAM S. CURTIS, SAMUEL WHITE. Genera, April I!), 1836. 1 BOOKS AGAIN. IDACTICS, social, literary, and po- ^, litical; by Walsh. l'hree Years iji the Pacific, includiDg noti- ces of Chili, Bolivia, and Peru; by an United States Officer. Shipwrecks and Disasters at Sea ; with nu- merous engravings. Annual and Veto Messages of President Jackson. The Female Student; by Mrs. Phelps. Memoir of the Rev. Dr. Bedell; with a por- trait. Payson's Sermons; Chanmng s Discour- ses; Calvin's Institutes, &c. &c. BOGERTS & WYNKOOP. Geneva, July 6; 1836. 12 Printing Jttaterials\$'c. T HE subscriber, being appointed AGENT for the extensive Type Foundry of Messrs. Bruce & Co., in the city of New- York, aud for Rust's superior Washington Printing Press, will procure TYPE, PRES- SES, and every article in the Printing line, at precisely the manufacturers' prices and terms. fT?* Orders solicited. • JAMES BOGERT— Who has lor sale a quantity of fine and juperfine Medium and other PRINTING PAPER; and a variety of TYPE and Print- ing materials. Geneva, Feb. 23, 1835. 41 Saddles and Harness, At the old Stand of Roger Haskell. T HE subscribers ha- ving associated-to- gether, under the style of »BEAR»SLEE&YOU- MANS,\ offer for CASH, on the most reasonable terms, SADDLES and eflrtWj**** BRIDLES, of every de- scription ; double and single HARNESS; hard-leather and wood-framed TRUNKS, m andfac.utedofthebest S na.s. LEEi S. YOUMANS. * Geneva, June 7,18o6. * 8 T HE subscriber having entered into Co- partnership with LEVI C. BOARDJIAN, the Carriage Making business, in all its bran- hes, will hereafter be conducted by them under, the firm of ROSE & BOARDS!AN, who will endeavor to keep constantly on hand, or make to order, CARRIAGES ol every description, which will be warranted to be made of the best materials, finished in good style, and sold low for cash. f£^* All persons indebted to the>subscriber are requested\o settle the same with as little delay as possible. S. H. ROSE. Geneva, August 12, 1833. 61 SASH & BlilND FACTORY T HE subscriber has been nt great ex- pense in erecting Machinery for Man- ufacturing Window Blinds', and is now able to offer for sale a first rate article, cheaper than ever, at his shop a few doors south of the Bank, sign of the Green Blind. The prices are so much reduced as to put it within the reach of the most econo- mical to furnish themselves with this highly useful and ornamental article. \Window Sash, of all sizes, (made by hand,) at factory pri- ces, constantly kept for sale, warranted equal to that manufactured any where. The pub- lic generally, and builders in particular, are requested to call. On examination h e is confident of giving satisfaction both as to workmanship and price. WINDOW GLASS, of all sizes, kept constantly on hand. Orders thankfully re- ceived and punctually attended to. EDWARD P. EARL. Genera, Sept. V, 1834. 17 SENECA FALLS & ELBRIDGE JU+1RBEE F*lCTORTT. T HE subscribers would inform the pub- lic that they have just received 1 , at theirshops, a superior lot of WHITE MAR- BLE, from the Vermont and Massachusetts Quarries, suitable for TOMB and GRAVE STONES, MONUMENTS, FIRE-PLA- CES, SINKS, PAINT-STONES and MILLERS, SODA-TABLES, &c, &.c. Those wishing to be supplied with the above articles would do well to call and exa- mine their work before they engage else- where. They say to their numerous customers, that they feel grateful for their past favors, and still solicit a share of patronage. F. F. & J . C. WHITMAN. Elbridge, Dec. 22, 1833. Iy84 Smoked Mams & Shoulders. O N hand, and for sale, a'large quantity of Pork Hams and Shoulders, which havrrbeen cured with great care, and by the most approved method. Also, a few hun- dred pounds of very fine smoked Mutton Hams, and 50 bbls. Mess Pork. Apply to J. Price, corner of Water and Castle-sts. or to the subscriber. > » N. AYRAULT. P. S. Ground Plaster for sale as above. Geneva, March 4,1835. 42 millinery & Dress Making. M RS. RUG- GLES in- forms the Ladies of Geneva and its vici- *nity, that she is now opening a new MIL- liiNERY and DRESS MAKING ESTABLISH- MENT, in Seneca-st. opposite Mr. Horace Hasting's^Store, where she ojQFers for sale a very genera^assortment of j MILLINERY GOODS, and FANCY ARTICLES, as cheap as can be purchased in New-York. Mrs. Ruggles solicits the patronage of the Ladies of Geneva, and those of the country, pledging herself that all directions will re- ceive prompt attention, and that all work in- trusted to her care will be carefully executed jn the best style. Dresses of every pattern made and warranted to fit.. f£p Leghorn 'and Straw whitened, and done up in the most elegant style. flj= The Spring FASHIONS just recei- ved from New-York. Four Young Ladies froru the country, well recommended, wanted as Apprentices. Geneva, June 1, 1836. \ ' 6m 7 SHE.Rltl.VK JfUMCMUTM. T HE subscriber has for sale, on congmn- inert, Parson's Improved SHEARING MACHINES, at the manufacturers' prices. , SANFORD R. HALL, Geneva, May 17,1836. 5 B ANK OF GENEVA, Sept. 10, 1836. A statement of all the deposites niado in the Bank of Geneva, and of all the divi- dends declared upon the stock, which have remained unclaimed by any person authoris- ed to receive the same, for two years next preceding the first day of September, 1836, 1834, April 15. Balance due Alex- ander Armstrongs of Michigan,. $ 1 00 1833, Sept. 6. Deposite, Homer Sherwood, balance Bond and Mortgage.foreclosed, Geneseo,.$745 39 1832, July 12. Balance to credit Elisha S.' Taylor, after paying his note, • .3 32 1833, Feb. ,14. Deposite to credit Alexander Monroe, (residence unknown,) .•••••, ^07 18 1 certify that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. CHARLES A. COOK, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn before me, Eurotas Hastings, this tenth day of September, 1836. 22w6 EUROTAS HASTINGS, /. P. the public en> rely bythetr VirUibs. TijHvpbSffi,\ 1 encu n relieving and turing diseases, have iS 5* 1 ' peateHly tested, Jhat ttie proprietor is induced Sai 1 ? with the solicitation of friends in thus notlS [?,£?% tending thereby a knowledge^ tilei mentis bf mS'Jif public generally, TOy are\ highly qpp^eelutaaSW. 8 »1 lief they affiWih ufi8e\ibhs of tlft tivbr alii diSJS?? :< 1 guns,. The worst capes oLObrqnto,.M 8 peng|o,1m3iJf- 1 Cosliveness, Indigestion, Dyspeptic Congumptlofj Whila matiBm. nervous of sick Headache, and ScurVv N\' '*• been entirely cured by a proper use of them. \AHffi' -W • • • '-•-- afid Ague, •Biliou 8 To m vW, A! Sfel complaints, Fever ana Ague, limous fover. \JnK??? «• 'ir Bloody Flux, the prempmtory §Sn ce l 1 Cholera, Dropsloul Swellings, riles, Worms in Ch&° r !l - -ity of theMweto.dcSaSl byTrritairqnVteShlSg'; \oic.\ \fhey\ n™Us°at\7Sl!l 6 ^l \ or' laxative, according to the manner bf'tWt* ;i il Families having occasion to test iheir iBt-l )r after esteem them too highly to bewilhout S*>'M lav attention should be given to the ato'blS^l J*li.S;i '0 cenjs. ' -\T^-il MtJLOSSISlIU* CO.HL. T HE subscriber has just received, and will keep constantly pn hand for sale, a large quantity of bituminous COAL, of the first quality. , N. AYRAULT. Geneva, July 5, 1.936. 12 Pleasure Carriage, A'e. ui OR sale, a first rajte Newark (N.J.,) I built pleasure WAGON, bniss mount- ed, with top, two seats, and calculated for one or two horses—original cost, $250.— It has been but little used, is in perfect order, and will be so'd a bargain for cash or on a credit. Likewise, an execllentsingle IlAR- IVESS, brass mounted; and also a phiinsin- gle HARNESS. Enquire aube Bookstore of BOGERTS & WYNKOOP. Geneva, April 20, 1830. 2 DA VIES' ARITHMETIC, FOR COMMON SCHOOLS. • T HE subscribers have just published and offer for sale, wholesale and retail, the above excellent Arithmetic, which is now used in Geneva College, Mr. Kirkland's Do- mestic School, the Geneva Female Semina- ry, the Geneva Lyceum, the Yates Co. Aca- demy, the Ithaca Academy, and many of the Classical Schools throughout the United States. It is very important to the advancement of Common School Education, that the best elementary Treatises should be put into the hands of pupils. The above work is recorrjr mended as such by C. W. Hackley, Prof, of Mathematics, W. A. Norton, Prof, of Nat. Philosophy, J. W. Matthews, Chancellor, University of New-York R. S. Mason, President, II. W'ebster, Prof. Mathematics, Samuel Hopkins, Tutor, Geneva College. Win. Kirkland, Principal of the Domestic School, Geneva. Mrs. Ricord, Principal, Miss Thurston, Teacher of Mathematics, Geneva Female Seminary. W. A. Irving, Principal of Ithaca Academy. Seymour Gookins, Principal Richard Taylor, Prof, of Mathematics, of Yates Co. Academy. Oil.cr testimony of the above high charac- ter might bo adduced, was it supposed neces- sary in orJ_. to bring the Book into general use. But a work from the pen of so distin- guished a Mathematician as Prof. Davies, of the Military Academy at WestJPoint, who, it is conceded; ranks in the first class of wri- ters on this subject, scarcely, needs recom- mendations to insure its introduction into every school where the object is to give the pupil the greatest amount of Arithmetical knowledge in the shortest possible time and with the least labor. Teachers who have examined this work have uniformly adopted it, and a confident opinion is ventured, that i every teacher who will take the pains to give US C _ Uni, !!_ m ! ,nU ' Ure(1 , b y }°\ A ? '. k an impartial examination, will recommend it to his pupils. Qj^ Teachers who wish to examine the work with a view ol introducing it, will be furnished with a copy by calling at the Bookstore of the publishers, Main-st Geneva. BOGERTS & WYNKOOP. November 24, 1834. 28 VIEW OF GENEVA. B OGERTS & WYNKOOP propose publishing, if sufficient encouragement is offered, a Lithographic View of the vil- lage of Geneva, from a drawing by Mr. II. Walton. The view is from the foot of tlje Lake, and the ArtistTisls delineated our beautiful vil- lage wiih great fiileliiy. The picture may be seen at the Bookstore, and all whn have a desire to obtain a correct picture of Gene- va, ctin do so by becoming subscribers. Geneva, Aug. 3, 1836, 16 UST received, two boxes Swaim's Pan- acea, an invaluahle medicine for the cure of Scrofula or King's Evil, Syphilitic and Mercurial Diseases, Rheumatism, Ulcerous Sores, White Swellings, Diseases of the Li- ver and Skin, General Debility, &c. LUTHER KELLY & CO, Geneva, J^rte 22, 1836. 10 (IlUMSTl.EY lllUl.iUW P ERSONS ijesirptis of obtaining either the first or second serve's of lhe above cheap and valuable Work, bound or in num- bers, can be supplied by leSVing'lifeir orders at the office of tjj* Gaaetne. February 9, itiffl- , '•' „f ' A* M; Crilsow's *lletallic Pumps. WJQ7E, the undersigned, having now in , 15. GtLso.\» consider them an article of such gre.it utilily, cheapness, durability and con- venience as to render them almost indispen- sable. Their construction being less complicated than ordinary pumps, are less liable to get out of repair. The objectiou oftentimes raised to the use of Pumps, being injurious to health, which in Gilson's is wholly obvia- ted. The water being forced through, creates no unpleasant taste or effect. On the whole, we can truly say, the. possession of one of the above mentioned Pumps, is not only a piece of economy, but of great convenience. We would most cheerfully recommend them to the public, as a a labor-saving Ma- chine ASHLEY G. DANIELSON, . DAVID JEWELL, JO'K. ERASTUS BURT, C. S. BUTTOU. EDMUND B BILL, ARTEMAS DOANE. Neuark, May 25, 1S36. To whom it may concern, this may certi- fy, that Mr. J . B. Gilson has this day set in operation <sn.ie of his Metalic Pumps, attach- ed to an i'neh pipe, leading from a spring fourteen rods,to my wash house, and between seventeen and twenty feet rise. The result is, that the Pump affords one-and-a-half pails full of water per minute. JARED VANVLEET. Romulus, Seneca eo., June 4, 1836. The above Pumps are for sale at the Hard- ware Store of P. & J. S. PROUTY. Geneva, June 14, 183G. 9 Billiard Boom Recess, Two doors south of the Franklin [louse. HE subscriber would inform his friends that he ha s recently fitted u p his lower rooms as a RECESS. Those who may favor him with a call, may depend upon having every necessary attention paid them. He having made arrangements with Mr. Chas. M. Fowler, of Albany, ic upp y him with OYSTERS, can assure his customers that he will at all times have the best the market affords. N, B, The BILLtARD ROOM and TABLES having undergone a thorough repair, will be kept open at reasonable hours, for the amusement of those who may feel disposed to exercise their body and mind, at an interfering and scientific game.\ ISAAC W. PROCTOR. Geneva, Oct. 7, 1835. 7 3 TO THE AFFLICTED. UADLO CK'S VEGETABLE P6WDER AND SYRUP, F OR diseases of the lungs, liver com- plaints, Dyspepsia, Coughs, Colds, &c. The operation of this medicine is particular- ly m.ild and safe. .It promotes a gentle and healthy perspiration, and checks morbid and pernicious sweatings; relieves chronic affec- tions aud congestion of the lungs ; assuages cough ; promotes a free and mild expectora- tion; removes pains from the chest; relieves asthmatic OT. difficult respiration ; corrects obstimHe costiveness, and leaves the bowels in a regular and healthy state. Those pain- ful symptoms which indicate diseased lungs readily yield to this certain remedy, when seasonably resorted to; and it restores the patient to the bodily vigor which that wast- ing disorder, the-consumption, if left to its natural operation, so surely destroys. TO THE PUBLIC. I have pleasure in informing the public, that having been afflicted for several years with a disease of the lungs, I made trial > f Hadlock's Vegetable Powder and Syrup, I used in both forms,) and the result is, n.y health is perfectly restored by its use, un I numbers alllicled with the same disease hav j at my instance used it with the most pleas- ing success. For particulars, any inquirer may obtain further satisfaction, by callinaon me at my stoie, No. 208 Water-street, New York. JAMES WILSON. W e have had frequent opportunities of con versing with our acquaintances at the south, who have used Hadlock's Vegetable Med - cine, many of whose names are attached to his certificates, and from our knowledge of their respectability, and the benefits which they appeared to have derived from its use, we have no hesitation in expressing o u lief that it is a valuable remedy for the pose for whic' it is offered to the public,'an as such we cheerfully recommend it THOMAS P. HUNT, Late Pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Wilmington, N. C . HENRY A. ROWLAND. Pastor of thePearJ-st. Church, N Y For sale by S. R. HALL, Druggist, Ge- neva. . „ . M D 1 Fashionable Millinery. ISS E. TIDD has just returned from New-York with a well selected assort- ment of Fashionable Milli- nery, which the ladies of Geneva and vicinity are in- vited to call and examine. Her stock comprises the latest SPRING and.SusiMER FASHIONS, and is inferior to none in market, May 24, 1836. • 27 PROEJMPSUS UTEBI CURED BY EXTERNAL APPLICATION. R. A. G. HULL'S UTERO ABDO- MINAL SUPPORTER is offered to those afflicted with Prolapsus Uteri, and oth- er diseases depending upon relaxation of the abdominal muscles, as an instwmnent in every way calculated for relief and permanent res- toration to health. When this instrument is carefully and properly fitted to the form of the patient it invariably affords the most im- mediate immunity from the distressing \drag- ging and beating down,\ sensations which accompany nearly all cases of Visceral dis- placements of the abdomen, and its skilful application is always followed by an early confession of radical relief from the patient herself. The Supporter is of simple con- struction and can be applied by the patient without further aid. Within the last two years 700 of the Utero Abdominal Support- ers have been applied with the most happy results. The very great success which this Instru- ment has met warrants the assertion, that its examination by the Physician will induce him to discard the disgusting pessary hither- to in use. It is gratifying to state, that it has met the decided approbation of every mem- ber of the Medical Faculty who has applied it, as well as every patient who has worn it. The subscriber having been appointed agent for the sale of the above Instruments, all orders addressed to him will be promptly attended to. S. R . HALL. Geneva, August 31, 1836. 20 SYRUPCS SALUTIS, EEWIS* COUGU STTRUP. F OR curing coughs, colds, asthma, con- sumption, &c. It also removes habi- tual costiveness, strangury, gravel, rheuma- tism, cholic, jaundice, dropsy, phthisic, and rickets in children. This medicine removes difficulty of breathing, tightness, or stricture across the breast, obstructions and ulcers upon the lupgs, pain in the side or chest, and spitting of blood. Many have shorten- ed their days by neglecting coughs and colds at their commencement, by which neglect they have terminated in consumption, and proved fatal. This medicine reaches every part of the system, and- spreads its benign and healing influence, like the dew upon the drooping flower, upon every muscle, every membrane, every ligament, every nerve, every tendon, every joint; and has been found the most useful remedy, to cleanse, purify, and cause a free circulation of the blood, when in a man- ner stagnated. It opens all obstructions, and brings nature into its proper channel, whereby health is recovered, and the patient who looked like death, restored to a lively complexion. This medicine has likewise beeu found a sovereign remedy in all hypo- condriac, hysteric, or vaporish disorders; for it exceedingly strengthens the ^erves, throws off all gross humors, tending to melancholy, invigorates the sinking spirits, and causes an universal cheerfulness iu the whole system. For sale by the dozen or single bottle, by Sanford R. Hall. Gcneaa, June 3, 1835. 55 ELECTION NOTICE. TATE OF NEW-YORK, Secretary's Office. Albany. July 15, 1836. Sir: I hereby give you notice, that at the next general election in this State, to be held on the 7th, 8th and 9th days of November next, a Governor and Lieutenant-Governor are to be elected. I also give you notice, that a Senator is to De chosen in the Seventh Senate District, in the place of Samuel L. fidwards, whose term of office will expire on the last fiay of December-next. JOHN A. DLX, Secretary of State. To the Sheriff of the County of Ontario: N. B. The Inspectors of Election in the several towns in your county, will give no- tice of the election of a Representative to Congress from the 26th Congressional Dis- trict, and that 42 Electors of President and Vice-President, are also to be chosen at lhe general election aforesaid. They will also give notice of the election of Members of Assembly, and for filling any vacancies in county offices which may exist. Ontario County, Sheriff's Office, Canan- daigua, August 11, 183G. In compliance with the above, I hereby give notice that an tion will be held in the several towns of Ont/ario County, on the 7th, 8th and 9th da/s of November next, at which, in addition o the election of the officers mentioned in the above notice from the Secretary of State, there will be chosen three Members of As- sembly to represent th,ia county in lhe Le- gislature of this'State. W j. GAMINGHOUSE, sfatf. It IN CHANCERY, B EFORE the Chancellor—RicharS M. Clark, Administrator, and Maria Hum- phrey, Administratrix of Elijah Humphrey, deceased, vs. Thomas P. Sutton and Maiia his wife, Hiram Woodruff and John Fargo. In pursuance and b y virtue of a decree of thi? honorable court, made and entered in the above entitled cause, and bearing date the twehty-third day of August, eighteen hundred and thirty-six; I , the subscriber, one of the masters of this court, shall expose for sale at public auction, at the Franklin House, inths village of Geneva, now kept by Mrs. Mann, on the twenty-seventh day of Oc- tober next, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, the premises, with the appurtenances, which are described as follows, to wit: \All that cer- tain piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in. the village of Geneva, near the Franklin House iffTatd village, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: beginning at the northeast cornerof the red store house, formerly owned by Abraham Dox, standing on the Seneca Lake, a small distance south from the Franklin House/in Geneva ; thence westerly, on the north line of said store house and continuing-in a direct line, eighty feet and nine inches from the said northeast cor- ner of said store house; thenoe south to a point in line wilh the south line of the brick building in which Abijah Hawley now resides or formerly resided ; thence west of the south line of said building to Water-street; thence south on the east line of Water-street, to the north line of the property heretofore sold to Chester Francis by William Tillman ; thence east along the north line of said Frap- cis' properly into the lake, to a point equally distant east from Water-street with the place of beginning ; thence north to the place of beginning. Also, a right of way aud passage iuto the lake from said premises above con- veyed in common with the present and fu- ture proprietors of the adjoining property, as the said premises wete mortgaged by Tho- mas P. Sutton and Maria his wife to Nicho- las Ayrault, by indenture bearing date the nineteenth day of December, eighteen hun- dred and thirty-one, as the same is recorded iu liber seventeen of mortgages, folio three hundred and twelve, in the county of Onta- rio. B. WHITING, Master in Chancery. Geneva, Sept. 14, 1836. Gw22 IIV CHANCERY, EFORE the Chancellor—Robert Cheesbrough, George C. Satierlee, Henry A. Cheesbrough and Robert J. Chees- brough, vs. Ebeuezer Cook, Charles B. Huntington, Robert G. Campbell, Jason Paige, John P. Cassidy, Eneas P. Clark, Sydney Smith, Harry Hyde, the President Directorsand Company of\ the Seneca Coun- ty Bank, Morgan L . Smith, Abraham L . Shultz, James A. Robinson, Frederick Weed, Charles A. Everson, surviver of George Ever- son, deceased, John L. Schoolcraft, surviver of William Cook, deceased, Thomas II . Nurse, Charles Stebbins, David M. Stebbins, John Willard, Thomas Lawrence, Jr., Wil- liam Dickinson, William L. Cook and Ira Cook. In pursuance and by virtue of a decree of this honorable court, made and entered in the above entitled cause, bearing date th e second day of June, one thousand eight hun- dred and thirty-six, I, the subscriber, one of the masters of said court, shaTr^expose for sale at public auction, at the Geneva Hotel, now kept by B. W. Adams, in the village of Geneva, on the twenty-seventh day of October next, at 12 o'clock at noon, the premises which are described as follows, to wit: First, \all the equal undivided one-fourth part of all that tract or parcel of land, with the build, ings and appurtenances, situate in the county of Ontario, and is known and distinguished by being a part of lot number fourteen, in township number eleven, in the first range of townships in said county, and is bounded as follows, to wit: beginning at the northwest corner of laud conveyed by Ezra R. Wood- hull to Amariah W. Goflf, and in the centre of the highway, thence north forty-four degrees east two chains and fifty links, to the southwest corner of John Pinckney's land; thence noth- erly on said Pinckney's west line one chain and six links; thence north forty-four degrees east, parallel to the line of the said highway, two chains and forty-one links, to the east line of land owned by James S. Bartle, Wil- liam D. Norton and David McNeil; thence southerly on said James', William's and Da- vid's east line one chain and six links, to the centre of said highway ; thence north forty- four degrees east, in the centre of said high- way, fourteen chains and nine links, to the east line of a strip of land eight rods in width, owned by Obadiah Dickenson ; thence south on said Dickenson's east line, to the south bank of the Canandaigua outlet at highwater mark; thence southerly down the south bank of said outlet at highwater mark, to the junc- tion of Flint creek and said outlet; ihence north, to the centre of said outlet; thence east- erly down the centre of said outlet, to the south west coiner of said Goff's land ; thence north thirty-six degrees east two chains, to the place of beginning: (excepting thereout the use of water to be taken from the pond on said premises, for the use of a saw-mill on land owned by Elihu Granger* whenever there is a surplus of water in said pond.)— Second, and also the equal undivided one- fourth part of a certain piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and appurtenances, situate in the town of Phelps, in the said county of Ontario, and is described as fol- lows, lo wit: beginning at a black-oak tree standing on the north bank of the Canandai- gua outlet and near the northeast corner of the bridge across said oullet, called Gran- ger's bridge, thence south thirty-six degrees west, to t^e centre of said outlet ten perches and. twenty links; thence north'thirty-six degrees east, to the»south line of the road across the race; thfnce nonh seventy-twjo degrees west, ten perches and twenty links ; thence south thirty-six degrees west, to the place of beginning. .. ' B, WHITING, Master in Chancery. 'Geneva, S$pt. 14^188^.. . 6wl8 Dysentery or Uloody Flux, Cholera, Dropsicul Swellii _ Fits, looseness and jrregulari'ty by irrltallq - '\' ^ Jl \ \\ Uiartic, or' them. F Will ever Particular tionB which accompany them. Twent' each pill is a flose for an afiult. Price Bf REV. B. JftlBBAIVD'S CARmNATIVEgAXVEiA 41 Thissalve,.for u|>WflT<ls of thlrty.yeaVs,.lias J)enn. fc All ployed in curiiig phlegmonous and other paiafulaflM© II as Felons, Biles, Bruises, Sprains, Ulcers, OarhSiS 1 -il Ague in tlie face, occasioned by cold*or decayed• B-f' Ague In the breast, Milk Cake, painful glandular ESS, JingsrScrofula or King's Evil, Stiff.Neck, Earacho\j¥ha' : l blains or frosted feet and hands, Corns on thefeei ft,yi Rheum, Burns, Scalds, Rheumatic pains of thajojiiiifj.-^F tended with swelling, and painful affections generallt ' : 'H The penetrating and extraordinary powers possesVed 'iT \ this salve, in relieving and, curing the most nnbfaiLT! affections, induced the proprietor togivetoittheiiaaiT-^l Carminative—being derived from carmen, a verso flu\\'•Il cause charms usually consisted of aiwrse^lherefdrenK.' &i sicians in ancient times, applied the term to thpserS' ^ dies which were, supposeriUo possess the power 6f« • - injillaying salve with chronic disorders, in relieving tliepam of old frSiiiL, „ boneB, callous tumors, nodes, indurated or haiMcnediW'\ lings, Erysipelas or St. Autimny's fire. Itlms «hofi,*f employed with great benefit as a strengthening' pyS'$SI for weakness of the chest, back or side, and also r ifi£$ il :ii were supposen iu possess me power 6racharS, *• lg pain Mart/physlcians have prescribed tiS'S! th decided advantage in a variety of acute mSM disorders, in relieving tile pam of old fra'ptiSB '<• I Breast, this salve will be found a speedy and certaiacu. The proprietor lias used it in many hundred cases « kind, some of the most painful description, and inittfiSa: ;ase has he ever known it Co fail of relieving the pain®;! a few hours, and in a few days perfecting a cure, :j)lrS» •jons accompany each box. Price two shillings. , -^ fj3\ Orders (post paid) for the above articles'; (iroinJftl ly executed by T. K. Hijibard, my principal agent,Si*< 23 Bowery, New-York. A suitable discount allowed to I lioso whopurchase to Bell again. - - B. HIBBAUD, 226 Bower?, Also for sale by LUTHER KELLY & CO, Agents for Ontario aud Wayne Couaiut, GREEN'S Vegetable Tonic Mixture O U, Fever and Ague conqueror—for Intermittent or Ft. ver and Ague. This inestimable Febrifuge lias war ' ranted itsell, by repealed trials, to be superior to anjS. liclo yet offered to the public; it is infallible in Intermit! tent aud fever and Ague; in reoent cusea, H exttrminriei the Chills and Fever In from twenty-four to forly-ej.ht hours j being of a vegetable composition, the pablicwr pluuits, Depjaved Appetite, Flatulency, .luundicc, Ni,M Sweats, and many otner affections of similar origiu, f w proof of the efficacy of tins mixture, try a bottle. Tie inventor, being aware of lhe muny unprincipled franJi that are daily practised ou the public, bus taken tbopre. caution tc prelix'his signature to the genuine. For salo by LUTHER KELLY & CO. eneva, June 13,1836. 9-' The Teeth! The Teeth! DR. M. HITCHCOCK'S \ MAGNETIC ODONTICA. Thefolluwing letlerisjusl received from J.D.Eiwarii, lisq., Vler/s of the ct/jf of Ulica. Utica, July 3,1835. Dr. M. Hitchcock: Dear sir—Having used your \Mif uclic Udonticu\ in my iuuniy lor some lengthollmie,ind having become fully sutistkd of its unquestionable inert and enure supcriouty uver every ultier medicine dial all cuine \v 11 tun my ku-wlidge, lur the cure ot ttiu* torment* lug puin, tliflTu'iilli ache, and also lor preserving tii'o-HinU Iruin disease, ami U'sluiing meui 10 Health aller auviil( become iti»iawit, as well uo purifying and sweelcnlnftlii liR-jtii, 1 am induced, lor the benefit ol llio*e vvlioareal- llliied Willi dim'u.-e ui Hie teelh and gumsj lo offer yoiimr tt'tjliuioiiy 111 luvur ut t>o dusiruble a leinedy tor those trot* . bksoine complaints. 1 uui, deur sir, your ubediealtervi J. D. EUWAK1H. Dr. M. Hitchcock, Utica. Price i50centi, HEALTH! HEALTH!! Dr. M. Hitchcock's BALM OF HEALTH for coriij Neivous and ullier disoiders.—It is said that at tno iprfof and lull i'f the leul, lhe mortality is gonorally greater loan ai oihrr seasons ol the your; but iiiuuy are sent 10 (btHr long homes in oilier seusmis, by nervous disorders,urtMl pervade lhe wliolu system with its baleluljnfluenre. t» 1u.1l demon, thousands have lallen u sacrifice. Nenwl and other disorders are caused by using injurious medi- cines, exposure, early injudicious treatment, or not bar- ing recouise In due lime to pioper remedies. Iti^iiOW. ever, a pleasing consolation 10 me afflicted, to reflect \ill a reined]-. Or. M. Hitchcock's Balm ot Health,Is now Oi' filed ttivui, which will elli-ctuully restore them tu a bliK> fill enjoyment of ticallti aud happiness. Extract of a letter from a gentleman ot the first IN- pectaliihty : \ It would be injustice to the afllioted, were I not lo in- form you that I uui restored from a state of deplorabh di-bility, weakness, a very bad dry cough, and the norm troin of symptoms attendant on a nervous complaint, ol long standing, by using a few bottles of your Balm ill Ueulth. JUyiomplnint so emaciated me as to be alrnojl incapable uf attending lo the business iu which 1 wa»ea> gaged. But, happily, lean now declare that that valiuM mrdicineof youis hus restoicd me lo health, and irivlfo- rattd my comslituliun, winch had been greatly impaired' j by attention lo business. - \ 1 can further nssuro you, that my wife has taken tb« Halm of Health for a complaint in her stomach,attended wilh a nervous complaint, and a variety of diatreiilii iiiflrulaiming symptoms of debility, with succeii, belnf now perfectly restored to health.\ DR. ROBERTS' true and genuino WELCH MEDlCi. MkNTUiM. prepared by Dr. M, Hitchcock, for UiHf** Dyspepsia, LiverComplalnts,Rheuinntisni,oic. Pricefi. VEGETABLE VIRGIN CREAM COUGH DROH.- That most invaluable medicine for Coughs, Coldi, Home- ness t Asihma, Shortness of breath, &c. Price $1. Dr. M. Hitchcock's FEMALE PILLS, which thouitadi can testily to thoir beneficial effectsr from their uii- 1'nce 60 ceuls. Doct. Steiry's HAIR REGENERATOR, which haiie- quired by lis merit a general celebrity from its softenlS^ aad penetrating quality ; producing a good head of hair, and preventing its lalhng off. Price 3 shillings. Dr. M. Hitchcock's WORM TEA.—A sovereign rtm«f for the destruction of those detestublo vermin, the Wortd Price 125 cents. . Dr. Evans' BEAUTIFYING LOTlON-second to W other article now exlunt for Its purifying and cle»mln| the skin of all eruptions. Price PC cents. „ 03- For sale by LUTHER KELLLY & Co., No. R Seneca-street, Geneva. Sml!\ Twenty Vears IndefatigabU Experience. D R. G. COOKE, ALBANY LOCK DISPENSARY, No. 2, Store-Lane, two doors from Gfeen-street, exclusively devoted to the treatment and prevention o< a certain class of diseases. Doctor G00M continues to be consulted as usual, at hafw* lice, in all the delicate diseases arising front an impure state of the blood, and undef- takes to cure, positively and effectually, wilh* out confinement or hindrance from businttti n certain disease, which alone engflgM ill whole attention, in all its stages, on mig- rate terms. Recent cases he remove* >»' few days, without the aid of mercury; Strafr gers are respectfully apprized that j}r.'Co*li* has had 20 years' continued experierie*'» this line of his profession, wa* educat*d£ London, for miiny years employiii to H» »• M. foreign medical service in. sxtensiw^* pitals, ahd latterly St the Albany Lock H<H* pital, establishments of celebrity and reput»i where, his skill was vastly distinguished^ in- asmuch as to suppress the most obsthwt* malignant and doubtful venereal case*'«*••* ly with the aid o f pure vegetable pbyMw powers, which afford the most certain, e*f*» ditious and favorable rcsitltVever yet plat* 8 at the disposal, or in tlie hands of maDi j»* the effectual prevention and removal of w'J ; loathsome class of diseases. JDr. C.'» &W ! professional experience* his well knowni W' cided and undoubted respectability, circH 1 *' ' stance^- and iutegrity, aided by his• W*jfj',?j , and kind and indefatigable attention, *yi$P thy and humanity towards his patieffWi™ universally acknowledged—and undatf-OT impression none need despair of a pompW recovery and sound constitution by appOTf at the dispensary, where a medicine#'»l\ft prepared which will prevent the farma\'*' 1 ^ venerial disease in any form, if «.«?$ fwW twenty-four hours, according to djr*P Hon '1J Separate offices provided so that invalids'CW not-be exposed to each other's absewa'HW* All cases guaranteed. No dieting M W B in ordinary cases, and the tnpst botMi*™ secrecy at all times most strictly<pbservw v ' Individuals at a distance, wfiormay T fPf contracted veneral disease, or sUspB(it_'l»' e ** poison,, will receive immediate sidvipj:9W'*^ tention, by writing the outlines^of th«Ji'\|* spective situations, and medipihei sutfaW* for their cases carefully fb warded tpJaSPw jtion of the Unjon, with explicit di^ecWw1 1 *_•'•••„:\ - ••\•••\-••\•J\
