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^mmrn tM 55 ** ;Mkge snVsciib'ets, $2 50 it year. . :o?moseTiving-%u£of *g *J H *S?' wh * It the Office,-and'^O those who «- ^lepajw-by'-Jnafli-*^ payable m six icoj»p9«MS e < * f .W»tiess-than ten, $1 50 1ieida#$<W,. ; ', -..'• • No pa^4iscontmued without pay- |of=alSearage8> '• \ • ' ••JbtEKTisfiMSSTS inserted at tjieusual ,' Aiib'eral defection to those who ad- Iw-fcy tbeyear. *--', • - ' - • „ iftMfe-'M WD ' (VoM Ne^o/B^Wp^WfiMijjfornis citizenstoWSenevaahd itswciMy, that Mejftende^pf-the very libBSstltoajg^pge. as rec^ivejl in Genpva,, he\has opmeHtft etermination of making it a permanen ense; and/will attend-to all calls irtnite- i-al'and'surgical t>eu'tistry, at his house linrstteiet, iofjpusite. .the Hotel. Teeth kinds inserted;, w|it& or jwitbput^tqld from ,a single tqptft'.^o a whole* set. .I scale4*,pLugge4 with gold, sllrer, oi |f,',^gr|ief^eniDV^^v,fi5p.t5nr|tho^t pain, : [would invite those wishing a beautiful fond Pga'rJ—sup^rfor^ialFioiiiner finds, irability* beauty and cleanliness. Superior Vegetable Tooth Powdei Ma,\ former It 1*5. 78 Lutliev Kelly &» Co. fgg.istst No. I2,_ Seneca-street, Geneva, A.VFA deceived their Spring supply of [ GOtfcDS^erabracing asjusiral, a large nen t of Drugs^Migdicinesj Dyes, Paints, ( ji'ass.-warej Lookmg-GJasses, Paper- gs, V^arhish, Gold arid KFver Bronizes, s^drfirmeiy ana* Fancy articles, etc. ,»8ttv«*cfe«ent.lot of-fen|ly Groceries, joa, Qm<- Powder, »oung Hyson, I ing and fjjson \Skin '{Teas, Sugars, |N. Orleans ahd Sug^iHiouse Molass- I'lafter article the-jnost 'desirable ever Iced to thjs market, Raisins, Spices inds, .Citron, Cocoa, Chocolate, Soap, tps, £EC . ie goods having been selected with the i ca'rp'bnd with speciari-eference to the- blUhe community,• may be depended he best of the kind, and as they will feasonable prices, they hope for a con- ic of that liberal patronage heretofore pd'to them. jnra, May 13; 1837. ' 57 eiving;,,new Books, among which tional supply of Ejii, Life of Burt,, Scenes in Spain, during'Dislricts£ of England, Jolin- tSdboniy of Health, Falbner, a novel .Shelby, .the Book of St. Nicholas Bdingj Henrietta Temple—a, gener.J lent of Classical and School Books Particulars next week.' 10,1837. 56tf 9m GqE&Ts ! & VniMROOP ajej^stmeivingtheh' FA.LX supply of WOK& m$ STA- TIONARY, -fee. &c The following are among their late-arrival ?s ; •' — •• \ The JjtercSa.ani'1 Clei \; and other Tales, by Samuel WaYreh,,'LL, P., autnor of the Diary 6f a Physician, l.vol, Home, or the IronjRJiile, a domestic sto- ry, by Sarah Stiekneyr £ The three Eras of Woman's Life, by'Mrs. Smith; '_. ' ,\•; ' : , • Public and Privatrf Ifcpnomy, by Theo- dore Sed|wick;\' / : ' ''.<\ Memoirs of I.uciet Bolos»ar^e, Mitten by himself; ' ' ''/''•*' * Tales of the Wdpds and, f'v$fo, by the author of' Two Ojarpsn'S %\ea\ ,. Storie.s-of.tn.etSfea, by CapUMaryatt; TheTOoctor, ml vol«; Japhet in sear/h of a Father, hjMaryatt; The Pacha -of/many Tales, by > do.; Martha:. a rtetnorial of an onJ| and be- lored «ister; 7 \• • -\\>' Memoir of m^ettiVns, bj-CloAexj Character matprVf'being tie BeqM' to the fYoiang Christian a,nd Cornel »tbn,e5 by Abbot ; ... .• De JLamartine's pilgrimage to the Holy La'nd; A Commentary On the Jlpistlc to-tbe' Ro- mans, designed for Students; by Charles Hodge; Prof. ; of \fiibTicaT tfteraWfe -irr'-'the . Theo, Sem:.'at £riri'ei}tOh't '\' ; ': f- ThWi¥«ry\6tin^fhe'rYirerby tUrMrtior feringsof o^V^otro iuid ^avi'our.iesusp,h«ist, by J. Rambach, D. D.; • • Dymond'sEssayson.theprincipleamf Mo- rality, and on the private and politibalrights and obligations of mankind. This vaok should be read by all. ' Wayland's elements of Moral Science; second ed.; The works of Rev.. Robert Hall, A. %, 3 vols.; Good's' Book of Nature, with a sketch of his life; v ''• The Dutchman's Fireside, Salmagundi, and Co.nningsmarlie; Melmoth the wanderer; The Alonakins, by the author of the ^py? Combe on the Physidlogy of Digestion^ Combeon Health'and Mental Education; Dick on .improvement of Society; - Euler's Letters on Natural Philosophy; History of Jtaly, translated from the Ital- ian by Nathaniel Greehe; Rienzi, the last of the Tribunes; • \Cooper's Spy; The Life oflJohn Calvin, by Theodore Beza, with portrait; \ . . Mrs. Sberwood'S'.yorks— -a. uniform and beautiful edition'; ' The complete, works of Mrs.-Hetnans i Mrs. SigOUrney|a,Ske*ches ( Miss Gpuld's Ppept^,',,, v ^ «. .*.id ..: Wordsworth/s Yarrow iev'istte^ 5 ;tEpr>,t!>qjWer!^Wfli«!ett«,3 Ob} lovely ire,t\iy besut^paa fovien, Anfl »wf« thfe irertuiue \rf tby\ flowers, •W^p6 ofwa c^nrrt iny evening hottra, rt i i • Ganeva! And:*bft,aiid i*m, Iby oleai 1 blueBkjr, That tells to each uplifted eye, . ,(Wpurer y/mlSfi aod jny^onhlgli, ' ' Geneva! AnS dear is every green retreat. Where love and friendship often meet, ' To pais the hours in •cbnvfersfc sweet, Geneva! •OffHoiVM**thyailv'rylake .. To see hojy sooij its waves wJll'break, •Jf^en drop a tear for inem'ry'd sake, ' > ' < < \ ' Geneva'l' '& ' SoBtetimeBthy billows gently heave, And scarce hehit)d an. impress leave, WaMnj! within, the \Wtoughtithatbreathe Geneva! Again, they dash tnj>iiebb]ed shore, When Btorma arise, a»d WtApeeUrflar, WhiBp'rlng,\ I too return no morej'.*., Geneva , .. Heralearning!s^ot'ries, flni^'hpine, And while yon^rey vvails rear a dome, Send not abroad thy youth to roam, Geneva! How sweetly sounds thy Sahbath bell I - Echoing thro' every glade and dell A summons, heav'nly notes to awsll, Geneva! Farewell! thou quiet little^pot, ' - It connotrbe my envied lot . Long here 'to dwell—yet 6hl.'Forgel-in&-not' •*\°' WneVai- ••; :.) , u: •• r 1 . . • •'-•--HjgiEfr. Gcheva,July29,1837^' v ,.' •. . 'i • and thus the decree which had gon#8 of high Heayen, 'was 1 faitbfu!r| fc^ij Death had neVer before, entered our' fll^* Uon. His sti;6kc was as.-,ievere, tisjfijwisit was ghastly! 'We all dearly loved Q-jji-r^ith' er-, and would fain linger around hj§ : remains until dea,tfiin>li lay us by |ps but t think none of ns qould fully r\- ii the garden. W.W&. •' YOU REME5IBPR JT-^O^'T YOD1 You remembBr the time when I firs} lopght your honi^ When a smile, not a word, was the'summo'ns to oottie'V' WheiryDU called-'me afttend^till ydu found with suf prise, That'our friendship turned oat to be love in disguise. - You remember it—don't you 1 • Yotl ; wiiftbiiilc6f It—wWtyou?* Yes, yes, of all this the renjorobrance'Will last, Long after the present fades into the past YoU, remember the grief that grew lighter when shared; With Uie bliss you remeiubei, could aught be compared^ You remember how fond was my earliest vowl Not louder than that which I breathe to thee now. Yqn remember it—don't you J >' , Yo^WiJl thinfcof It—won/t.you ?. Yes, jes, ofult this tho remembrance svill last,. Ldhg>aft«rihO'present fddes'into the past.' • < • ' ,,. .r „-,V » Books! JYete Books! . ^KE^.&''^yKgO i 0fif 4 are*.r*« ? ^Jif ing,'^^n.qi«eife-ftfiJEtoriid%.£* i tev $ •eivin»..new Books, amonc which is S. a % .^ke^heji fljCJhe \^eet| v ^ u . t . the precious' gift ftf.pch a Parent, M affliction comnelt^diis to. know tfhaiiW* be-rfe^rjeed'of tha't'gift.- By mou^iM' account qf our dreadful bereaveme'ffew' not expeot;to call back the aeparte^fggi or raise from the.c'liati)bers of the^ slumbering remains of -our beloved ^| nordo'We rationally hppe t6 eafoErM irredeemable lpssiw.e\' ,hav.e susta'med?i principles pf crtrjjputsition; but it j^.r^j is just, to keej) da Solemn r^meiijiji' \* tunBying memory of him, who, tho&ghSjbtJ not the superfluities of this world'sSfi|l''to bequeath, kfivs his good name—a refJMtion untarnished—and an example ill BtuKp| by all the combined excellencies otcbi-wwiitv —patriotism ahd philanthropy; *WM .we should be Unworthy of beariog npolttlour countenanc.es a siijgle feature of % liis^f| we did not perpetuate in ouY minds thf ^mor- •tal career of him, whose whote48*d»|l||ae\ .twal-commentary upon'the d'eiig&'ts. o||8up -rtbe dignity ofintegrity-^the po^rMs|jof. a b.epe]voient,!aearfi>rMhe welfiire.of >.a,lpptn- rrjon- counti-y-A-thPpleasures of a eultiwted intellect—and upon the real blcssetlBeSs of an unwavering'piqty and constant .dew to the Great Sapre-faie Ruler'of oven«.,'j His attachment to his ow*i yood' expression ardent and consfa \sacrfaSoa of ease was too. great for hip to make, to add to the enjoyment of h$%to little dock. Being .extreemely pttrtjal \to learning himself, he inculcated the'.%rae spifit in his ^family, and as far as his 'tnjans would-go, consecrated the* benevedera of his soul to.that purpuse, and a disposm^.ft in anyoneof'his children to profit by r t^o|e attebtions, was evrlr followed bj? -** i «-^ & ^~ mm?* expression of his eye, and a pleasirjg ijlg-»*^l-'ptwine nation of his countenance. Well* ther^-fany '*^'! In one of the 5 principal oompartm^iits stands a v.ery imp^stant plant-called ECOS« OMI; it is of a thriving quality; cultivate this fine plant .witb'All^|our care ; it -adftrng- and enriches at ihe>6ani!aijma.>-- Many overi look it^-some despise ifci!f#od others think that they shall never want it.;, it i»i generally, overlooked in the gaily and leyity with which people enter this place, but thp.wanijol'ir is generally puid for with hitter repentance,—., There are .two qthetf plants of the'^iirpesper. cies which : ar0 very closely connected called iNBuSTBr and FRUGAtwrr, arid, I mustitake leave to tell you that.^nles? both the male and the female partake largely of their brart-, ehes, very little snecesspan be expected,; in this they must both'unU^, Take ca^e that, you provide yourself and partner with a sup- ply of each as -soon as possible after you enter the garden. There are,, two or three paths which run much into one sipotber, aiod deserve the closest attentiotKsortne sex; 1 mean, REGU- LAiUTr. EXAOT-KESS,. and 'SEAXKESS. DO not think as some do., that when you have once got ipto the garden you may be neg- lectful of thtesejpathsr\ Remember that yonr,| companion, will see.-«your neglect, which will affect> his. eye and^ may alienate his heart. Enter on-these qepattments then as soon as youjenter.the'gariden', and when you are once fairly in, you '-are in .for life; the danger is, that iRyou do notjget into-them- at an eanly period you will,not*find - then* aft terwards. Near-these walks is N) be found that modest plant call HtiMiMTYis • • ' ••. • It is the violet; M dbora<d toMuklnlijBSen, And shed, ijs OTvesuieeB on the desert air.\ •. It appears of little wbrtb in itself, but when joined with other virtues, it adds-a charm to life and spreads a fragrance around its- wearer. Cultivate then, with all your care, this sweet little plant and. you will find ii-will prevent the growth of all poisonous and noxious weeds. Allow me also to drop a hint on the sub- ject of cultivation as connected with propaga- : Hon, as that most probably will be your e«n-> ploy ment in this garden sooner or late, should you ha,ve the rearing of young plants, re. member that they'are frail iti their nature,, •and'Hable to be destroyed by every blast, and \ Glyptic\ art, But this supposjtidrj h.de- feated by the fact, tha,t. the. IndipMiflsP.ot know the Use of iron or steel. T^eiif;J$i£e,8. and arrow heads were made of storle,. jor T . pbyry, hornsione and obsidian.\ . <• ff / -In Schoolcraft's Travels, Aberp4%a.pj§it,e, representing impressions of. the two. feet,,s| %man, fouud in a compact calcareous rocky, near, St. Louis in. ftjissouri. There is at), 'artielp, upop them in Professor Silli.man'S. : Journal of .Science. Mr.- Schoolcraft re- mark^jijhat \every appearance win warrant ^be'oohciusift!), that these iin|)res>io,ns were, made at $ tiriiej ,%b/n jhe roc^ was ,snft enough to\ireceifvV them by the pressure, and that the marP'of the feet are, natural and genpile.^-^ilpyjetnor Cass, who also sjtw them, at Harmony, to wbieh place the stone had been remj)Ved( J o#c u i's)n opin'too, with,M3f„Schooleira,(t.'. 1 , \ , ,, „;| • Severa!..trafiUs of4i,uman feet,are ^aid to; exist betjveenilijsopus landing an.d. Kingston,. on,JtIudson,riverl! ..There.is pnejimpression, on a detached blotk of granite, near the for- mer residence of Commodore. Mongers,.in Washiogton. I have also hearj,of t fb% ex- istence of a simitar imprassion, noti.rpafjy' miles distant from the residence of my ps* teemed and valued friend, William Clark, Esq., of Orange county. - fl .'• THK WAY THET PUNISH STE^MBpAT.M-UKf DERBRS IN ENGLAND.—The Coroner and Jury who have enquired into the, bursting of the.steam boiler of the Union steatner. at Hull, havp rendered the verdict of Man- I •siaujg\hre:r against the E,ngineen The.Cor-1 • •oneJ'*noJ ! jhg 0 jPofgniitn,pf;tbe.4ury alsa waiM ed.-oq.t^ft-jJWaypivof^jjuIJj pt s the .lijla^sipo, Houje, .wjien thp 1( Qoroppr, .^ddi-essiqg ,tjip ( obief magistrate,, said,. }'.SiK,;,,we^ ceo^.^or, the purpose of presenting a rftquisilitin, em v t anating from r n)yseif, as cbrprJftr^nd ,ihe J^jij, ry. Tb,,e .object of. this j-cflu t isitiojj Is to f%,' quest you to call a public..meeting of the' inhabitants, to take inio consideration the strong necessity of petitioning Parlinicnt -to protect the public, as far as-possible, from a recurrence of^events so awful,. . j, ,, ft jivas the opinion of. the ,jufj s and my' own, that legislative, interference is lopdJy called for; fur, if it be needful to license pi- lots, and regulate siage coaches, it appears to us to be still .more necessary.lo be assu- red, by^imilar means, of the proper qualifi the w\prW It really wakes 8 rcW§|ii Republic mortified w find ftj(ct»*ji Spread intelligence tJ6ere : atfd^iuch'%1 Jtivftignq/ance here.*, We'iay-^^ is hlgno'ifaoce,~becaSse inPrusiiajievj „ 'is compelled Mb* Gbyernm|Bt»B>|^^ children toiheppliblic schools. \mm'A s;pp ther«.f J s?pos8es'sed , of |e't^i) rrienfs ofEducajion, ^JhtiTfe io'.fhifjj llbj-iiyi this cobrltr>; Wl fite&'j^88| boaste'd'-ipri-VifBgel Wd^BSSpli^ tions, on^mili^nffoui-'MyMitm drndrnHhTeffivltty fflfrtiift'Mtfcm writeJ '••'•Attii%&{ik&m hsilf*rf; ym legal totm7.wBih» : ohittfeiM$wm deport in the 6&HoVb^)' '•«fte^tf]||Mi elia.h4'—whafa: I»rth^iJostWB , * jW ' •*\» of it.- > In\' .Prrissiat«t-rie J T$)t$r 1 ports; aV«:large> ttunVlfer.oY^qt..,, the' seduVattefl^f'Teiphep^-tf. ate erected tot •prepaWrfg-fB'e v r|r'<ttf... Me disch'argoofirreir duties.\^Scfd established every *where-w-thsj afey scattered broad-cast overt the 1 ' li&rji ibe people are ^t^nM^p^^^\' children!' And' thea 'tir^^l»«*i ough that the\most .dOljfe||i\ cannot but becorrie (t^iaMMi ed: AndJtenmrpbWj tbiilff^eip^ tism, whose heM^a^-KvSj^k^^-^ all our mass of ignpranc^rtiitl lie, governed by the pePp1e!'S\ji|p1i\*] — NorthamptonG'3uS : u •\.•i^ C0ii.nitE*N.-^Tfie]mora|[ttlicliei I cation.can neverbe'sbc'cessfiijil^S the morning of the I7th of March, l$$Zbe written ? upon our minds in chan»c.ttAi§f mournful blackness, as- memorable |f|^Bft, evenjt, enshrouded in gloom,.that tp^ffiJjfnj; the bosom of a woitby mifei.M/hvslWii^ from the embrace-.of tender :<£h^i^W^^} father. . Geneva July 28; 181 ' -» : -- s, ^ronrtljB*fie'' *-mr . . • ^ r .3 ^.. x Man is formed A VALUABLE HWJ&t**-^, •/m. hOTi situated on * Main-: t-sttcet, Pppositp.the Presbyterian ^iGhutch; \V the premises is a luUuirig's'uitaWe fofcan office, at pres;- feipiea by WS. Hufs-on & Bogert.- Irtber particulars inquire of H. A fc, m.t\&^- 73 3T reTeeived, and forSaJft,, 200 bbls. *J1WSALT. ^•; f ons-Cay4^a,Gmund PLASTER, p, a-large quantity of LUMBER and IGLES. SH pain* at all times for WHEAT, uEY, OATS, and TIMOTHY and |X SEED. .». HASTINGS... fit) 20,1836. ' 1,4 NOTICE. HE subscriber having become owner of the Old Stand lately occupied by Mrs. [lor, on the Lake road, half way from Ge- i to Dresden, wishes all the old custom- |to.call,-.:as his.intention is to pay personal atipn to his, customers, and his intention J keepHay.Oats, Potatoes by the bush- fcspecially for Boatmen anaRaffmen, but Bistinbtion, big ot little, rich or poor.' JOHN M, BROWN. Peneca, May 8,1837. N 56tt |HE thrte story'.Brick ppuse on Wa- ler-street, near Castle-street, now oc- Ipied by the subscribeY. Jl. M. BAYLY, , No. 6, Seneca-St [Geneva, ^pril 26, J837. j ,S4tf W, B.'Tappan'slfoeras ; v The 'Ohristian Lyte, with Supplement; A Guide for Ycu&g Disciples; Rev. Rowland Hill'si Select Thoughts; Memoir of Rev. Gregory T. Bedell, D.D with a beautiful portrait;. Memoir of'Payson, with portrait; - Payson's Sermons; The complete works of Hannah More; ..Memoir of Hannah More, with portrait; Hume's History of. England ; (?ibb6n'*3 Decline and Fall'of the Roman -Roilin's Anoient History'; s • •-\ Gillie's Greece; . . Jlosephus 1 Works ; Boswell's Life.of Johnson; Pindat's Works; Byron's complete works, with Biography; Burkp's works, with.-a memoir i • Smollett's Worksi with Portrait ana Bi- ography, by Sir 'Walter Sdbtt. Horhe's Introductiori to the critical study of the ; Scriptures—a new and elegant edi» tion, in 2 vols., illustrated with Maps»and. Tac simiTesTof Blbiteal urauuscripts; '— Walpole's Letters, with a sketch of his life; \ ' • The Naturalist's Own Book, comprising descriptions &c. of animals, arranged accor- ding to the system, of Cuvier; The American Lady^hy Charles Butler, Esq.; The American Gentleman, by the same author; The Young Man's Closet Library; Progressive Education, commencing with the infant, translated from the French, by Madame De Saussure, by Mrs. Willard and Mrs. Phelps; A Geological Manual, by De La Beche, with 104 wood cuts; Comstock's Outlines of r Geology, design- ed for the use of schools ; Eaton's Geological Text Book; Combe's ahd Sputzheirn's Phrenology, also Phrenological Charts; SpuBshehn's Biography, apd Physiogno- my, dp.^ Insanity,Jdp> on the; Brain;. A GatBchism of Phrenology withplale&; ~-TrK» Gasket <Sf Phrenology, wtfhks moral influence; . ' •..••' .•'•• The American Ladtf'S Medical Pocket [For the Geneva G'azetttV] VALEDICTION OF MY FATHER AND HIS SUBSEQUENT DEATH. On the morning of the 20th of October, 1832, the sun rose in unbeblouded splendor. All nature was calm and mournfully silent. The summer foliage of the forest, which ,bad for severaj weeks exhibited a sickly as- fpeo^~a sublivrjie characteristic of mortality—. -h^d yearly ajl fallen'from the tender boughs ;ttf4¥ bdl'e^ t^e% to mantle th*e ekft'tf witfe ;; Iriifeclf^f Se'.'woo^lana' •trei's,^th.u| jbereft, seemed weepingfbr their loss. ,Th^ 'cloriaress sky-s-<he sun 'risittg iit bis glory— the earth dismantled of its verdure—and the noiseless serenity of nature, appeared to commingle their loveliness in one concentra- ted gaze of sympathy upon the scene about/ to take place.' An endeared 'FATHER was to be parted from the bosom of the chosen! companion of his youth— from the lender embrace of aeircle of food children F The moment.of trial had arrivejcki. A death like £4 pervades the house. _J£hj!jwti£^ mni&gces—ran affectionate em- (iogs^^^wT^n^^^D^v^P --,,- . eajbl'trietSi and jif It % allowed that '^t/femot gop^-fo* rnaa to Jie ajone, it is eqnaly tru'ejlhgt it fjEnot good, that »oman shoulcl.be alone-; 1»ew».a\| j 'union of interests indicates a. phion' Of per- sons for their mutual benefit. By. thijS^tb- ioj) a sort of seclusion from the test ofhour .species takes place; and as a gardefrtsja'te-- tired apartment appropriated to cttit)ir> and improvements, the iparried state may not be- inaptly compared with it in many- respects. Jt IB good and honorable fo,ri|he., lin'mati species' prudently and cautiously tOjapproac^, tnis; deligbtfnl enclosure, Its- *njtiraije*^t> WtifflMW®* fbthfliUuritl MahOgtrny framed, at reduced ^°T 4 \lM& KELLY & CO. &. Geneva, May H?» 1,837. - ^,.,,.,<T l - ,, 12 Seneca-street. •57 T-MSSJ -,.;J' io ui'- »-.i-\n e ,j.i Hi t'/. u , RwesticJH ? pnine l ss. port«y ? d 5 pr the perusal of this work would add to I I~~i R*N0RET»'S AND MORRISON'S f H*GitAN *ILLS for sate by \ B \ w ^o;i2, Se.neca-jStreet. J,l n»v ''i '-' \ J \ • • prpbab,ly the perusal of thisworfewoitiaaauwfreside^ ha#i^esll; ' • F«?a-nkv by Maria Bdgeworth; Ellis' Polynesian Researches, during, eight? years' residence i^the Society a^d Sssste wifch Islands; , Life of Roscoe, by his Son; Rosamond, with other Stories, by MiSs^ Edgeworth; ,„.„\' « •. Life Of Rev. RowlandHiU, with a portrait; The American Almanac for 1837; The Daughter'? Own Book. . Jan; 1837. . • / - w- . 38 lALSODAv or Washing PowderSj for ^teyRKEL^&CO. No. 12, Seneca-street. Ma^l'837. . . 57 0 VJf - -S»N|#D R. HALL. an,d Fancy articles, an 'i%.J • Wt Hfift KELLY' \&> GO. §-\';i „ ' No. 12, Seneca-street. K ^iliiL««* Suturing* OfEM BLAiN© would Inform the .citizens'~oi\ Geneva and- vipinit^ that; he ha* tempvfifl to. the under partof.the building now pecupied by Mr,' Wardner, on Water-Stree^'ahrr nearly opposite the SteatfiMill, wKere 1 he will\ be happy toat- tend^o^fir callHu his line of business.— Particular,,attention paid to dying ladies' PELISSES and gentlemen nuB.4adies' CLOAJKS. '\%•>\ ftpAil yrori eritVustpa (6 his eln-e will be promptly attended to in a workmanlike man- ner. '•'- -,''.- : REABJ MADE CLOtaiN^fottale Geneva, Nik. %t, 1836. '32 braae ]s extended ,w 7 sr ^^ r ^^y\iM4un^utjjjgJ a , all. O that awful moment! My Father ap- proaches near to the door. I see before me {now his nobte foifn standing before me as I saw it/ften! Hevtakes a lingering survey of all he held most dear. He essays to speak, but the struggle is too great! • A- solenau pause ensues—a $ood of tears gushes from their fountains and rolls down his pallid cheeksr- He-gained the command of his af-4 fectionate voi.ee , which cost him a severe ef- fort; he spoke in aneloquentstrainfor seve- ral minutes, and then passed the threshold of the door, across whic(j he never returned. The duties of my Father's profession had often called him to .part with his family ; and this separation, according to human fore- sight, was to be eight o.r (en. months. He was yet .laboring unde/the exhaustion of a severe sickness from which be was but par- tially recovered. His journey appeared to be salutary to theimprovement of his health. we soon heard from him and of his entire convalescence. A distance of 300 miles was no barrier to frequent communications ; and those precious legacies were full of the ten- derest parental expressions—theTweliest af- fection, and the most endearing assurance of mutual sympathy.. Fortune smiled, and a propjijons.statp)of his health, raised our highest, expectations of spon meeting* once more en earth, the dearest, the/best and most excellent of mortal fathers. The oext,cQm- mumcation fremuhat quartet.was n?f his'B— It came bearing the impression of a BLACK SjEAfcf.'alas.! it told too plainly the dreadful message within ! O the horrific gloom of that : moment,: that day, that night! How awful-those words that; proclaimed, \Our beloved Father is noimore!.\ An awful se'j»e of our loss,' too great to bp told-other-than by sobs and sighs: and floods of scalding tears accompanied by unutterable groans*, had well nigh prostrated us all to the very eanb, A*eadVspectacleindeed 1 Ours was truly *' o haute of mourning\ Here was to be seen a distracted Mother, struggling as i r were, in the livid embrace of a^prematuredefftht and the\ oppressive burden of the most exquisete grief extorting the bitterest'larrientatiori,-* AfOttttd the'bitrejviyi^pjjtjer^^rjj; her fran-. tic children, expressing, by piercing sighs and the wrlnging-of hands, the deepest sense of sorrow/ and tp\atlfc#ytoo were partakers of ihe unjiipe'c'ted atifl 'distressing) affliction, ph'! that scene c'an uevet be'described! hu- man language is too meagre! volumes might be Written, and yet come infinitely short of a real description. The destroying Angel 3 itgj-v,ftagrance~ .calculated (f clmiptbff #», and. as there are rgany persons wn.oi^ay\ wish to enWr this gartle« at florHe.^thne^ir. other, who are yet sirangers/io irs; va.Hous Should jou be \Vjtness to a blast on its Pawning beautieg,. oh, how your^fond heart .,-tyill bleed- with tenderness, ,affection,Caod sympathy ! The yoiing shoot will naturally aruwnd all the fibres of your frame.— . ShpoUijt-live and thrive, sjjine no pains to [.'J^rafti it up.m the way it should go.'' Weed it, water it, prune it; it will need all the •e<ivator's skill. Without this, many weeds and' : bameful plants will grow\ ttp with if, and Masfy'our fondest hopes: Be ever mindful that this \is a trust for which both parties-are accountable. Without careful cultivation, <wh»t caosyou expedt but the-'mpst luxuriant : growth.pfV,U!U'u1y , appetite^ which, in time, Will teak forth in all,rflaru^r--»^isgrae«fjfl 1 irre|alMrte^^S||ra%bBtt.thai A-»o,feB^kei| •a^rMklyUtoi&^iyUai^-rtrfev fempt'lr' wttji' an^intriictable'SDOrosebeSs? ' That'ittvisirH NEiS, like a;ath)ging nettle, will- render the cottversatipnXirksonje'aBd forbidding J .That' A^ARTC}!, likre**some choaking Veed, will toach the fingers togripte, and the\hands to oppress? That RUVRNOK, like some poison- ous plant, l-pplete \«ith baneful juices,' will /rankle* in thehreast, and-meditate-mischief 'to its neishbor?- While unbridled wsT, like swarms of norsOfne- insects, taint each rising thought, and render '* every imagination of the- heart only evil continually 1\ Such are 1 the usual products.Df unrestrained nature! Such the furniture of the uncultivated. .. By all means, then, pay tlaac^atiefltioti'to Wft^o2fvRy*'*uitab\te^*diSfff^fjne\eJjear tlie .soil J By-carefu) instruction rmplant the i^asii^riif.hAu^'J By skill 'and vigilatice-prune will demand all your care-antj atlention'X| e«wj?\pf ^ parties having the management 1 and cprttrol of so powerful, anu,-.this instance, so devastai'mganengine, and I am sure your consent will not for a moment be withheld Aud in the on a vibject so impo'nanr.\ Aud in same excellent spirit, the MayOr expressed bis perfect concurrence in the object of the requisition, and appointed'a day for (tie pro- posed meeting. ' 3i The twenty four letters of the alphabet may be transposed 620,448,401,733.239,4:i9,- 3G0.300 times'. All the Inhabitants of the globe, on a rough calculation..poiild ribt, iti a thousand million of ye,nrs, write out all the transpositionsWthetwenty.four tellers, even supposlbg ihifr each wrote forty page^ daitj, ,«aeh Of VviiicH.pages contained forty diflfer- V#Mn*spbVit%ris\df\'t^ fettets; ' : - l '*J?o6Rs written with a pen nsfrfflty broirghf dOuWe or rrebte their weight in gold. As iW^ genei-ally beib'ngpd (o .mblfestarles,' reading Vas considered An act pfreligion.^-. A_faocy^%btaincd c'urreficy at one period, of redueihg mandscfipt bonks to the \-erj smallest compass. In the 16rh. century, an Italian mpnk.'named Peter Alrnupus, wrote erypartofeducatton. Childrei side imitating 'Others', nparefif. will'have 'reading children,-'*|ritj parents, will -'have in.dustWoCs ^hiliflfL Jbying parents, tvill have^y(hg ; c'hil3rfii& -,'BrtM child should' \be taugh^f flfpl -,. bis' debts, and fuffil all fiiscbntrpcfij ewi^lf in the manner, completely in the value; W® punctually at the* time. Every child*ho he d/iscouraged front fh'e- propensity 011^^ king bargviins, so e&ifly, sp' stronklyVaW^M. 5 ' - universally visible.- Heis'b'onld'be dis^rJuWfe\.^ ged, afea, from eveVywi%^rijak'ejr)i'al^*t- called a good* bargain—'tbe cdmnron s66.r«j!'. of all che-ftting—and shhufd be taugltf ,tl|g he is bound to render an equivalent''(8F whatever he receives. Every BarJain:,' ! dJ** ,- advantageou* to himself,' he should scrupu*' lously fulfil. Every thjpg ^bicji, v fiet- has borrowed, he should be obligedHp : fcl^> turn, uninjured, at the time-; atfd e.'f iffy\ , .- thing belonging to oihers, which be h»s ld^|: he should he required to replace. , *^' The minds of children may^ be el«ily!|e*^ dered kind by a wise cuItivatipn hand. t^$if want pflt, ivttl easily become' unreilimi , «r|; cruel. Children! should be tirughufthl WrlV moment they are capable of being tifttgEift n lively tenderness for the feeJlfl^ff, TBeXujr ferings, and.the happinessof2|li.'beidg¥'^K whom tbey 3recanVeVsiint;'\and toiiitmWw 1 exercise kindness towards a'riimals''_SMjfffjs t sbun cruelty, even tb\ an in«eef.-*-3Dpw^f' Thotogy. • ' '\ T *™' productions, their attention should be d|i% ted to, the cultivation of those plant*ffefcb are beneficial, and to the avoiding oftrooting up of those which are injurious.. .. .,,.. And first, let me caution adventiirors in this garden not to dream of perrfl.apenijiap-, ptues&i if you_ should, so dmani t ejtpsriBncs will sqon make you wiser, as eaph happi- ness never existed but in visionary-.Jieads. If yen are desirous that this garden should yield you all the bliss of which it js capable, you must tak». with you that excellapt flow- er called GOOD HOSIOR, which of all the flow- ers of nature is the most delicious' and de- licate ; do not drop it or lose it, as many do soon after they entre the garden—it. is a tteasare that nothing can supply thi\ loss of. Whe%you.gpt to the'eW'of'rti^nTst fealk* wfiich contains about thirty steps enmmcmly called \the Honey Moon Patch,\ you will see the 'garden open into a vast variety of views, and it is necessary to caution you to -j J....:«V.- :„ ,i,„~. -bichare ^MKiefeHlre-yottng- id e a''how tB^o*o1t fl ^t|ie^ wtiywfii-d passion how-to move. • Th^iriat-' ure man will then become fHe-ChiW rtrni-' merit ofthesgarden. Around him criAnrTy wilt brcathe-her sweet&;and in'ber brrfnch&s HOPE exprftid her blossoms. In Mm the\ personal virtues will display their graces, and the social orres their fruit-^rhe senlr- ments beeome gpnerons!!!^ barriaae etidear-' the life useful, and the end happy and -Fmra-lUe •fcWsrflooHteitofihe'fe'tflt. »-^'!^ ¥ ' ; • BsnonaTtopf.-*The- averHig» -AVmbi^f^f- oroigrants to New-York- is 'ettirffa'ted i&tft#l\ 0l)» per month. As far as'the ijtfrribeit-if F we can easily spare theta,'bot RbeeaASfJiilf 1 !! important question, when vitSwed in coni'*'^'! ion'with the heavy draw of money-w'mel&'ii^ a concurrent consequences— j- . , 'On the lowest average—including paiii|ij the Acts of the Apostles a/id the'Gospel of money and cost of provisrorisfand'olhiji'il''* St. John, within the circumference pf a far-4 cessaries for the voyage—tbe.''mere' -*f^i* thing. The Illiad wasjir.ee written on vol- port 0 f eac h emigrant to •Ame'rWScW lum.so small that a nqt-'shell contained it. CO st less than 51. Here, then, ou'l ---°y; 4 1~ , m If r«re^'timate, iJ'an annual'px^MiWIttPt FACTS F^UTHE AfiEniCAPt PEoriLR.—The 6 ()o ; 000/. of which about'ritt^iMr^trnfej 1 population of Fra'ftie maybe esft-niatfttf at' disbursed W 'English' .J^p^nmtiM)S^ l! ' abour-tbirty-two- millions. M least this may ; Uj*f 0 (»oe 4s*'-exceetfteji^-iii^ 'tiiM^''\'' Tidltf gbod for fhe t pjfst year, 16136. Of thest; American vessels, as affording'mean* o spven ,a,ud a half millions live upon-r*-ew.j l « • - v I rfPllarjtMt'y'ear rriifese are persons' e ngagfd ip ft^MfciO'^3tJju|Zj^VilJMjM rii nni/rini i mill- ions prncr^?rWd\ > %lT^t°*f^%-^^•^^Vl^ gfiifnit '(abnujfj'he SamtV nifmher- of.;cifrits) 'daily T. BaiDbEMAN. ing, peaceful. A eotfespopclent of tbe Rrrbmon(? En- quirer -publishes in a late number of that paper the following interesting communica- tion. -• .--.-' During an excursion which I 'lately -marie in the upper part of Orange^H&urityi ht-tbis. state, I learned that There existed in* that neisrhbovhopcf, a-fSek on which was found- several impressions oP human feet. -The fact,\ in-itsfilfw would have attracted my •curi'- o«ity; but T was induced, Still more, to visit be knowledge, that such avoid many productions in them, whi noxious, nauserios, and even-ratal in their.-] nature and tendency, especially to the igno- rant and unwary. There is a Aw, -small, plant which may be seen in jdmo^'efefy. path, called inuEBENDeicE. ThiSiifeough not perceived in the entrance.you will'always know where it grows, by a certain coldness in the air which SurroUbds ir> Contrary to the nature of plants in general,, this grows by cold 'and dies by warmth; whenever you perceive this change in, the air\* avoid the plade assooii asyrtU'cap. In the.'sable path is ofteli foubd that baneful-fibVer- called JEAt'atisv, which 'I advise yovt heverfo look aty for il has the strange'qualify, of smiting the eye that beholds it witna pain that is seldom or never got-rid of. • iJeHlnnsy is a deadly flower; it is the- aconite 'of the gar- den, and has marred the happiness of thou- sands. As you proceed yon will meet with many little crooked paihsv I at'lvise y tfu as a friend, | never to go into them, fbr although at the entrance of each it is written in latge letters, 1 AM RIOB*. if you do enter, and get to the end of them* you will find the t«reT»»me»to be P*:BVE£SENE88. These 'e¥o%k«tl paflis. occasion endless disputes,' and as it is dr$- cult tb ipake^the crooked straight* it is bet- ter JP avoid them altogether, lest, as it some- times, bapperjs, a total separation be tf.e con- sequence, and you \take different paths the rest of your lives. Near tbiirspPl yiJ'tt will njeet with a rtfttgh 'Stiurdj? pWnt'palled OB- sTiN^cT, which bears a bard kntttty fruit, that never digesls, and of course must in- jure the constitution; it evert betomeB fatal when taken in largiJ quantities. Turn from it V avoid it, as you ^vdtiM the olape. Just opposite to this grow* that lovely and lively shrub called convttiyi^ which though not always pleasant to the palate, is the rock from t phenomena had greatly interested the geol- \\\\i\\ - W..M».-,.. H oeists of onr own country and pf Europe. in 8. a t our frf!edom-i Abt/ur'SevBW-'aridB-half.rhiifirms liv'o'ntpo'n barley, rye, buckwheat, chesnbts,.ai!0*'a fciV pothides,-'end''drink tiofltitft'btij'wait-j-. in 1820,' onq-sdveMth : parfof*''the Inhabitants of P'aYis.were siipporfed by-rVhb|ie'cTiariiy,°and one-third-^Tiheinliabi'.anrs who died during the yean dWfn- the-'boApt}alsT---This is a statement of facts relative tb the condition of ihe tt'OfRipg classes, in one of the most enlightened kingdoms in Europe. Fa Nor- way;, hr STveden, m Denmark^ PoRpi, Rns- sia, Germany, and Hungary,\ despotjc, bar- barous, enslaved Hungary—ihcir crtbdition is mucli wprse. There are whole villages in the latt>r kingdom, that do not crt-mVin a soulthat can read and write, and thele'Sre twelve millions pt fbo Atisnian possession^ totally nninstructed, and yet we have wit.-' nessed European travellers, fi'esh from their own statistic tables—their annals of shame —of govelliment tyranny, and social abatf- donnient—criticiz)nj5'ourinstitntTons--sbeer- our Govprnmcnt. tpnctaftv \nro»vott, r -*But,thii pUtla' as it is, must-l/^i£6nsVAetia , ^ $ comparison with tte liard cash cUrrreU ntrv byjemigrants* ' &™ It is a curmusTagty^mtetto.«w>»lli are carried out by the English, and tfie'Jjjp: ge.« by'tbe Irish.' '\if we' ftlrV iS^aMW averageof WbWrotfe*'ivTrh-afttt<W , r/ ; thfc«#M^ gnints- rndividufilly'.cariry pift'Wd 'tf^i*j|M|?. it is 'very much! under-^fle actua 1 ! «t«rjil||r we shall have^earl^2^0W),OOOK)iii-sp^ii%- enrried'iu- Airra't«r-^i<4^^ifav-»Wl eeiving anything 'for it.- ft is sr>\rlJL__„ (frsiwn from the' producing cstpTial*j|f> r country—so muchxhrown Into -tfife'|e%^f of Americaj ' *~ I.thus wished from personal observation, to arid another 'fact to fiiose already known, for the speculations of philosophy or thein- : *tfr|f|tf6iti of scienpf. \ \ The i-ock containing these impressions, is •fbund on the. estate of IWri femes Early, about 6 miies south west of StanardsviHe, in^Orange county. If lies on the North bramel cf the Rivartna river, in a low crpnnd called BatTalo Meadow fr'orn a tradrrjori thaP thflast buffalo s^eft in i but nart of ihe.cr>nn'- try.-\«a,|i kitfed'\liere\' 'The-•rf/trli tiW$to<: crous iriters)ierced with sincioh's.SanrK- It forms the emlii&liKnierit Of the stream at lhat point, and »h»f pdrtipn (if it Whieh Contain* rite Imptessions pVojePfs jnfo-the'stream, and is overflows Jib'hi^H-wa't^t.'-'Th'eimpresi sions are those of h iMM'sftct; and are seven ib number. They have the positions relative to each other*, w'h'icft they wonltl naturally occupy in walking. Oh the ledgeof the rock projeciina; irito the gtream itrpseen the heels ' of thb feet and the furrow which they made, as\ ihw appear to have slipped info the wa- ter. The feet anuVtoeV about four And a half irtelK-s long, art* most miniifelv and dis- tinctly Impressed.' The breadth of the fe«t and the spread of the toesindicate that tbey had not been subject to the Compression of the modern shoe. I cannot conceive that the most skilful sculptor conld have cut anything more true to nature than are these feet. - . - . -.- The question now recurs, are these im- pressions natural or artificial—were tbey re- ally made by ihe feet of an Indian child, or were tliejf sfctilptttred by some aboriginal in- habiiant? If they are the impression of ah Indian child's feet,, the rock must, at tha{ time, have beer) as r%& as clay. This fact . would be important to geoldy. If* ou the other hand, these tracks were sculptured by LiGHTNifro.—It should be universally known that in very many cases, persons who have been struck apparently dead byligfif> oing. may be restored by\ phuring-eoloV'wa-- ter freely over them. A remarltableitostabce of such a resuscitation is related by the N. Y. Gazette, as occuring a few year's Bir/ee. Abbut ten in the morning in the middle of July; during a steady rain, 'without the ^lightest apprehension of'a thunder'storm; irfg- piepare - d 5 '3'fyal{D&nVmnMed h^rin^e^^ / m«n g-as Vn«-tlie\»b1ght •Sbd\ SboiiW stfalf^j^., was^prepareJ 1 tt»-ascend* *hett hatib^^fe his«brea1?f»st reii(ly he'cut lorj'sW'ntfd, ifroflp He passed rapidIjf over the oily, arj^'lifprlii about seven o'clock in Ne«-Jerseyi ifgi| his bi-eakfasa-hythe way? I;n<oese|htii||' i * 1 -..*» • very salutas-y, abd leaves a swefi^ss fi» the, '\^Z^M* : S'ineritable, that prove its quali. mouth: it is a most excellent shrub, and | trie Indians, um » . ch'ls'ibfi, of ti\e air. was, so* great . . _. the 'rn'ui'c)i befl, feeing., Tf^y^pjiOijWe ro one of jhe houVps y/nfcr^'wHs Ts.ri-|c1t|n'an,fl' , rent to' pieces,'a yo0Sg ; |;e'ni|enian w.s}> thrown from'bis seat 'ip his Ifpre, wjhere he remained several minutes*iJefore he was dis- covered. A Friend, in passing, observed him lying On his back apparently VlesuV He irW mediately xve.nf in,, removed .him to the counting room, stripped his breast iipd neck, and dashed a bbeket of cold \water arJ^iS' face. He showed signs of life\ and'vV^s tk* ken hortje and pnMntp b*etj, wlle'r'e he re- mained senseless nbtUj^^ iA fhe Sfter'n^ofj. It was Several weeks beforeirje Mcp'veirell.—* When it was'told rti^'^h'it'MsB- h,0pa%c ; d. he was enfirely'\renorant %. rjia|''bW struck, % \kmk\M'mmdf%^M unconscious of tKsho'cl{ v iar the sijg\ite>t degree of palp. Hj§'.e^u,|i)».^e^eV, weri iti severely affected that Jifc 1 difi tiot VecoVPi' the use of'them- for, sevSj-ai. .rh'toths;—JSnsfel! Vinegar Tree.-~ SillimajiJsiiJdurnai says that the sap of red oafe'-is-.of itself a pute and grateful vinegar, sharp^o the taste, and' so like the best specimens of the acetic acid that distillation could not in the least ' ' ies. * '•• ^-'••1'. c h |L._ __ ,., hallooed rnost'lustilvi' FinP%4he^i)^^l| •got down safe se'Veyal'mile^frOlh ihpf-*—^ his atfceit. ThPsexmlbo^'hlf*#i the city fook-hirn'TorMr. Claytmi f«rl^ cinnati. ' •' - ,,; • • . \ ?•«-..•-'! h^i-m • - •-••-••.'•• :•-•. •''.-••••• \ rt\^>i*$r0f^ A duel was rec^ntlyi fotfgh^id^P|f **'\' * tleal^I4-e#>Or1eah«^hefwefeon#ttPl|ifi TheyTou\ght'with4itles4t^rWlMSIip ' ^pafe-es.'-Bn'd ha-d tit^illfbk^Mfit 'tdri'to' ~wimessihe»po > m''S. <^#*st#^| > iha^eft 'liaofl', 'iarta^are*\e»rle'r^i¥a^i gritte* lArtWr«*ttt,rire s lh%*lJBf6 , ^B afiil.lft.wte fri««d^. •%Vlsy'ihad%slif* btfu't'iilinfi'e^f^fnmiirnelSfff'^ «W ,,{jf,, t ,r1l, i ;,flm,. J lf» t It.. 'I he venerable Gto Rl T Hevr^t, agejf' * W3 \e u i the onfv survivor of tu*-'> Boston—4 Tei l'irt\/' itrended the-celebr«i»i *»*»» x 4flnt W irervtlle Oneida rtiutitry jkntf^itvs, ttriimetl.th*-company with a sne^j^ct teA'- conijt <if that itiemom|;le event, whkh wH» listened to with breathless ^lleacfe by* IMC*\ concourse of cm?ens iThe health vt mt^a HewP3 is good his memory retentive^ JHvtt fyt bids f ino witness inoita&ireUirdof ap&ife^ tion I innivertary — Wattrtm* Eagh *&i^ Standard * i r K \* **•* { SunDEN DF^HI—C(Wttu>tt,^!H*^ p-unfer, a respectable rc*io«ntofcthi4 died quite jsuddeely on S*tur*r|: last, in Consequence oP,paritdt,ing of the mushroofn plant comnu toad stool, whichhpmrstookfor^ mushroom ; As they -»ery ntarl itach other mjippearaoce, and i v msungpisbed by aexpenerrcedtpnifijH^ 8id oceurrepce should bb a caution \ \ *4* •^4 TT\ MMaamM m 'tsassswe*^' (rW#
