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\~3JT\ • \•' »\W jti ? g 5^g?5i- ri 'V' T .uy.L. | K^^..^*. We to^s^t/faQpZ jhe ; fi?UojriDg fexttttt* -ftMyt'-\ PASTORAL t«*iEB to the the fMg*m$' tf saidt&Kurch.\ They are Written in a spirit of gentleness and christian charity, and are worthy of ^erusblby Chris- tiana of every denomination s / ••••' •• « For the Geneva GMctte. 'necessary, and the most .•lirifliiKiiilKfcoWo.n' .of religion, and' VChurch, and of every sound faith in the dbc- lilP* ,i- , utn9 revealed \' at jfg. pnr natural demption wrought fould be clearly ly received, and ,Ji$ his' natural i-the Gospel ftion, reveal- God can' m fallen stpte,;: by.tae'Mr/ •\**#&? weU/Wae)poa , i stale of >H£i)3p pugs life -'ioW oft>waiiip_ ^WSg!* *?,; » believe in ||fc him, arfd ^a^phg*tfeSil»Mfm^ the.f4|pSnof^others» w^ftliWuild on thir«'n1||.tire foundation: ftfr.Whlgh iJi- £er%m^ Itfjat we have {jjghT view's; of the cIGajScterof th# Saviour, \as \the lord our Righteousness,'' \evenTtbe '* one LdYd Jesus CfcrisiV by wiwm are .ail\things and we by himf\ Who u fQ'rus4neb,]iind for our salva- tion came down from heaven, and wajs m.ade frt'rin,\* that Ee might \pm away sin by the s^crinc'e bf hjmse'lf.> l By Him, as the Word orSori of God, was the world made; by Hhu, it has beep redeemed, and by him shall fttatHy-/be judged in righteousness. Alid it is.i(y'ik)th in him, and the doctrines of His crossTlW we mtaf4}dpe to obtain that sal- vationW^ibfis of God, and inherit immor- tal blessedness. .These momentous truths, whiclitbe Scriptures* fully revealf and which are cl^arlyi expressed in the Articles and Homilies, arid other sfandardsof ourChureb, the ministers of Christ are commissioned and sent \tofeach; and they who would be saved in him, should so receive them, as with the heart* to*, believe unto righteousness. To some, Judged, they ** are a<stumbling-block, and Jo others, foolishness;\ but to those who jrjghtly viewthem, they are '•'the power of God, unto salvation,\ ''The great subject of our preaching, is to be Hrepentanee towards God, and faith towards the Lord, Jesus' Christ.\ The mo- rality we s teach must,-be Christian morals.-— We can build on no other, foundation .than ;on Him, \who of God, is made unto us ' wisdom, and righteousness, .and sanctjfica- tion, and redemption,.\ We would not that the-preaching .on moral duties should be underrated: but without that faith which reneweth the heart, and,\worke.th by love,\ we Can never do, or be t what the Gospel ' requires. Little good has- resulted, or is likely to result, from all the fine things that have been preached'on moral rectitude, as unconnected with faith in Christ, and chris- patlence, and charity. unrewoMible oppo- sition, and censures moat upme.rited, did our Saviour endure with patience and com- passion, and the best of his disciples must expect the like. It is. enough for the disci- ple to be as his Master.,' Had we no trials of thisson, how could wl^krjow, or the world know, that the spirit which was in Christ, is also in us? How, without such trials, can we honor OUT, profession, in the exercise of christian graces?' ,\* \ftespectmgyelir treatment of christians not of oiur cotnmtt'pjon, we would refer, you to ,our letter of &17, *823, and 18#. In the preseatdivided state of the church, one of the things most difficult in practice, iiftfie conducting of ouraelvps, as the Gospel re- quires, towards Christians of other denom- inations; on the one hand, to conteud ear- nestly for- the true faith^bn the other, td \ bold the faith in unity of spirit, and in the bond of peacfii\^ We shtfiild so contend for the truth, .as to show that that the truth is in us. It is not. more our duty \to banish and drive away from the Church all erro- neous and strange doctrines' contrary to God's word,\ than it is '-' to maintain, and set forward, as much as lieth in us, .guietness, peace, and love, amongall christian people.'' By unsanctified efforts to eradicate the tares from the field of God's kingdom, the wheat is injured. In contending for small things,, Weightier matters are toVlittlg. regarded.—. We are ever in danger'of frhMiiuig.too well of ourselves, and too' ill of others, While we are careful \ not to boast of things with- out our, measure/' let it also be;remembered that the. greater are our advantages, the more- perfect our standards of faith and worship,* the greater also i**|be sin of \turning from the holy commandment delivered unto us.\ \While speaking on the subject^of chris- tian unity, permit us'to observe, that your Bishops have noticed', with painful concern, that our religious journals, which ought to be to our Churches as messengers of peace on earth, and good will towards men, diffu- sing among our 'people the knowledge of Christ and the lbve of God, are too much filled with unprofitable controversy; and what is worse, that they not unfrequently manifest a spirit of Strife and contention, in- consistent with brotherly kindness and chris- tian love. It is an evil which, in the judg- ment of some, more than'balances all the good which those journals effect. It is in- jurious to the cause of religion, and to our Church especially, causing us to appear be- fore the world, as what we certainly are not, s> divided Church. In\no oilier way is the bond of charity oftener broken,' and unity disturbed, than by judging illiberally of the tenets and practice of others. This is now the way in which the spirit of persecution chiefly operates. It is happily, in a great degree, disarmed of its tortures and flames; but in slanders, and \hatred and malice and all uncharitableaess,\ it still exists. From which let us pray in our hearts, ss with our lips we do, that the Lord will deliver us.— If we have occasion, which we should never ^bhgafcons i|Ai|M«^ociti*sns,«nd of the obhgatipjMicjj t$OTtiW#ttf Mffjffli$toiti» > try tp foreign nations; .%&rf •«•• , *^ • New, therefore, LhayeWought.il neces- sary and proper to issue'this Prtfciai/iation, calling upon every citiii^of the United Sjtatee neither to'give coiflHtehance nor en- couragement of anyttlmf to {hose who have thus forfeited their claim to the, protection of their country? upon jhose misguided bjf deluded persons who f are engaged in then/, to abandon projects dangerous to their own country, fatal to those whom tfiey^JrtffesS:*' desire to, relieve, impracticable of execution whhqntforeign aid', which; they cannfifrii- ; ^piia;lly expect to obtain,, and giving rise to iinputations, however unfounded, upon the honor and good faith of their own govern- ment : upon every officer, civil and military, and upon every citizen—by the veneration due by all freemen Yo*ibe laws which they have assisted to enact for their own govern- ment-—by his -regard/or the honor and rep- utation of his country—by his love of order and respect for that sacred code of laws by which national intepiouse is regulated—to use every effort in his power to arrest for trial and punishment every offender against the laws providing for 1 the performance of our obligations to the other powers of. the .world. Ami IJbereby warn all those who have en- gaged in these crfmioal enterprises, if per- sisted iq, that whatever may be>the condition to which they may be reSocedi they must not expect 1he' interference of this, govern- ment, in any form on their behalf: Sat will be left, reproached by every virtuous fellow- citizen, to be dealt with according'to the [Policy and justice of thatGovernrnent whose dominions they have in defiance of theknown wishes and efforts of'their own government, lind without the shadow of justification or excuse, nefariously invaded. Given under my hand, at the city of Wash- ington, the twenty-first day of Novem- ber, io the year of-our Lord one thou- sand eight hundred and thirty-eight, and the sixty-third of the Independence of the United States. M. VAN BUREN. By the President: JOHN, FORSYTH, Secretary of State. APPOINTMENTS or POST-MASTERS.—The following appointments of Post-Masters for this State, are announced in the Globe, for the week previous to .the 19th inst,: George W. Lord,',Moiint Hope, Orange c.o. Baldwin Tuthill,'Camden, Oneida cp. Henry B. Matthews, Johnston n, Fulton (late Montgomery) co. John Fenno, Mount Upton, Chenango cb. Bradley L. Chamberlane, West Exeter, Otsego co. '., ; The fines and deductions from the pay of contracters for the same period, amount to 16. \. J. STOW , •- ATTpierMOfrot'irWit 0 * iJE'NBVA^^'lll no. at, iRirt»A-»TiK»f tr J; •B, I; lOH-S, N49CKS, ORAFli; ExMr/Tjqgs,, ;. Toget^fc with every execuiedltitK' 'nmti^t, >«3e|tfifi|ii\i|fd-^ ttmonabimjcii. .' y'^&^M -'' -' > Augnst^,.183||>kc: r .i#4« K .., Jj f \\$2 RiriStKtici. and S$j»ij*«is QAB,BS, 'iilAM»Bii,'ts, etc. escription of. .other $ VF- M R. KltteSLAND hariog taken up .his resideo^ in this village, respect- fully offers h\» pWes|ion4l serf ices to bis friends a^nd ftte, pun^Mgenetratiy^ He will give Lessons on the FKUTEiyiQLIN, unci VIOLONCELLO. ,^«»¥* U MRS. KINGSLAND,.^^^|||-^»M,) will give Lessons on the Pl$l<Oy$MR;TE, GUITAR, and in »IN.GIN^,>^^P^«nd Gentlemen wishing to'form tb'eT^Hgi on: the Italinn system, can practibe^ gio in small and select Classes,*br'WJiSL,,, Lessons. For terms, &c„\ apply at iHeil Rooms, opp'osire the Clerk's Omce. VIO- LINS and GUITARS for Ssfli,, PIANO-FORTES tuned4'S 'Geneva, Nov. 27. 1F§8. ••' '-- 36 P IANO F.01J T E.-Tlre^S'uiJcvibers have just received a PI,\ \' \ warranted made in iW bes'f superior tone, which -they o for cash. -^xi, &JJ; Decembir 4,^838., r ORTE, ier, and of It sale low ain-street. 37 ~~ To Singing Schttolz. A LARGE SUPPLY of Bo#on Acade- my's Collection of Church Music, Mason's Harp. „ \± Odeon and Choir.—By the dozen or sfibgle copy, at publisher's prices. ,\' \. Juvenile Singing School. ManuelofMusic. ThohroghjliissPrimer, ~ Musical Cyclopajdia, '' - -- Boston Glee Book. Grammar of Music. > Hasrti>g,'s on Musical Taste. .* Methodist. Harmonist^: *-• Manhattan Collecijon, &c,, fee. For sale by ' J-&J^Ni3lOGERT. Geneva. December 5;.18gfe^-,.. 37 It is cheering .to read the congratulations ^ „^ „ ^ „. ofaour democratic*'ftjends in other States seek\ To speak\of \the errors or failings,ofdi»l>on the glorious progress of democracy in tian love. -.What is called natural religion, iB too obscure to bring life and immortality to light. jU_js the. grace of Gop^gggin^ salvation in Jesus Christ, which relievvsthe heart in hope and love, and constrains men to \ deny, ungodliness and worldly lusts, and to live soberly, righteously, and godly in this present world.'' _ It is the mighty power of the ^ Hpfe Ghost, accompanying the preachiog o'f Jesus Christ and Him cruci- fied, Which alone can make men wise unto salvation; which can show \ how man can be just with God,\ and how God can be just in justifying those Who have transgressed his laws,; how tbpy who have been dead in tres- passes and sins,,, rjiay be pardoned, and ac- SSRlitdk-»»d rewarded, as rightepus i'r^ the M*#6#H?» ^m\ n^tbWd^vJIedby the wisdom of rn.au which can authorize\those^' who are concluded under sin, to raise their eyes in hope to a reconciled God. No hu- man comforter can'pour the balm of forgive- ness into the wounds which sin has inflicted, disarm death of its sting, the grave of its victory, and give songs of joy amidst the heaviness of sorrow. J v \ Permit us, then, to repeat and to urge upon your devout consideration, that preach- ing 'Christ is the' great instrumentality ap- pointed flf God, for diffusing the knowledge of eternal life, and-renewing the heart with a lively faith and holy affections. We know froth experience, and as matter of fact, that it has this effect. Preachers, who in some things 1 differ'one from another^r they, in- deed, Who in other respects, are faulty and erfoneous; if they preach the doctrines of the Crossj—if they exhibit the Saviour in -his true character, and the scriptural doc- trine of justification- through faith in hirr, their'^preaching is in* fact successful m con- vettjtjg: souls to'Sod; H is made, through diviue;ijgra5g, instrumental Jo renewing the heart by faith, and bringing forth the fruit of godd'ltfingv^ Though some should \preach Christ of contention, not *incerely,\ God may overrule it to the effecting of some good, and'we may well, even in such case, rejoice w'uh an Apostle, that Christ is preached; that he is\ made known to man in hi% true char- acter -of Prophet. Priest, and King, and that men do in ftct sTrbmit to the righteousness . of God. But be it carefully remembered, that the less these true, doptrines of the C ross are^mixed -with- e*«HSf- in other points, the better will be .the efeeu Frdm any mate- rial error, we humbly trust, arid may well _ bettewiabat Aad>ttrhie_*rwlwoMbip^-ihe order anddiscipline^bT our UbfrBtrare^reef add that, if Wd adhere \to our own standards, and are as zealous and faithful as others, none will be more-successful. ** The. belief, we know, has extensively prevailed that we, as a denomination, have not .been so decided abd faithful as others in .teaching ^nd \receiving the doctrines of Christ, 4 , $gat in practice we have deviated from ottfrojrn,Articles and Homilies. How- ever unfounded we may think this belief to be, it .evidently renders it more necessary for us to be explicit, decided, and consis- tent in regard to those doctrines of grace, which are certainly;-and most fully in our standards maintained. _ _ . \Let it also be remembered, that\ charity 'endureth all things j\ and that when falsely ~ : ae6used, sfte is \• hot-easily provoked.\ Far from being provoked when thus accused, let us not be hasty in ascribing it to pre^urft'ee •even; but reflect rather whether the.re pm ribt bsive been in times past, some, ground ^tb'fsttbh opinion respecting us. When ac- H. cbspd of eri'or^it is m'ore safe and more My&rjllible to'eflmiue than to justify our- .. M ; Wbetf f^fely accuseo, the best man- ^1 of defence is the letting our conduct 'show 1 thein'islaii'e of those who speak against us. ' Thb prop'enji|tjy:,pf our falleh hattare to ^pftce arid to magnify the\ faults of others, while we are blind to our own, we should also .b> aWare of. As it is'^duty of indi- ?iddal$ to consider tbeifd||f'faults, rather than their neighiibrs'-sso it is of sects and 'dennitoinationsTcbristian-cbarity^teidiceth not In Vmofuity, bttt in>the truth:\ Is- 'more ready and disppsed to notice and:-to praise what is good in other Christians, than td' expose their errors, or. to censure their faults:—she believeth and she hapeth all thing*, which are most favorable to their any christians, meekness, humility, and com passion should possess our hearts. Ascrib*-' ing the cause and blame of schisms or dis- union to others, is more likely to increase than to diminish the evil; it is far better to give themgood examples of unity and peace, \ltis not necessary to true charity,though much to be desired, that christians should be, in every thing of one mind ; nor that all should be of the same denomination* • We may love as brethren, though as such we do not commune together in all the ordinances of Christ. But lobe truly his disciples, it is necessary that we should love those who love him, and because they love him. It is a profitable and a pleasing exercise of char- ity to view with compassion the errors and mistakes of pious, well-meaning people, and »to love those who ^W^htf'ftms^a^iiour and worship the same. God. When we -con- sider what numbers amongst us scoff at all religion, and how»many, professing to be christians, reject w^&i we deem essential doctrines of Christ, ''making his cross of none effect,\ and how many others have dis Massachustts, with her 41,000 inflexible voters. Heretofore our effartshave been re- garded as useless, and we have had no en- couraging sympathy—Now we strike for vic- tory, and are sure of it another year. Our friends in other stales can do much to aid it by their generous encouragement.— Boston Adv. ' ASTK1X J&lJflMk • S R. HALL, has just received an. assort- • ment of the above article, .which, for elegance and finish*; as well^s t/uppness, he believes unsurpassed- -w T \ . J-C • . . Geneva, DecemUer JK .iSaSl . 37 Jffmtdff # JtTurray, S pjtM A«O TAIIOM, No. 25 S*»r.cA ST. 6yLD Respectfully inform their friends of Geneva and the villages adjacent, that they harereceived their supply of Goods kuitable for the season, consisting of an excellent assortment of Broad Cloths, Oassimeres and Vestings, Beaver, Pilot, Mohair and Lion skin, over coat Cloths. . Satinetts, Corderoys and Moleskins. Superior quality fig'd arid plain Silk Vel- vets. ^*v.large, arid elegant assortment of plain & irim'd Satin and Bombazine Stocks, Linen and Flannel Shins and Drawers. White and. Red Flannels. Hosiery and Gloves,-&e.j\apc; They keep on hand and wilt mqke to order at the,shortest notice. CLOTHING of every description in the most fashionable, city style.- Also—Tailor's Triiaings, Tape measures, &c. They invite,\ the examination and pa- tronage of, their friends and the public. Geneva, Oct.'gl, 1838. if-31 \JVJEW SVPPMJY. NOVEMBER 17. K3JERDIJM&& »nd Is-ibella, 3 vols; JP&,,^i. s ftmnn;t Lectures on Science, and ; rivMl^-Jleiigion; »«#'%#!\' b * - Isaa i T ay J 0 / i • «*»W|Wl,^*»rn my School ?. by The Wif^^l^ols.! ',. >. Stephen's Mjp^^c.^ vol|*},\v rfrt , - /H r;nttaAj'.AVA' 0.t!iiitU.!* ^ - . E C. do. JS reeee T tl&.c!jJ?5vols•i;, , Potter's (Srecian Aurtquhieij Cleavslgind's do;, %• Cru'den$» Concordance; Carlyle'sCritical and Miscellaneous Essayij; 2 vols; . w Letters (fiom Rome, 2. vols; do. Palmyra, 2 vols; Life and Correspondency of Mrs. Hawles; Gibbon's Rome, 4 vols ; Davies' First Lessons in Algebra ; , Parley's Gift forJ839; do. . Christmas Tales for 1839; Lady's Album, 1839; The Imperial, 1839—10 embellishments. Just received and for gale by j. & J;N.BOGERT. November 17,1838. 35 EAS, GROCERliSvXlrockery, —The subscribers hav^fetely received New-York, their Winter Supply of TEAS,m GROCERIES, ^S./Vhich they T fro offer for sale cheap for cash, next week.' Dec. 4. [Particulars 37 ANOTHER BANK.—Articles of association and certificate for a new bank io this city,' entitled the \ East River Bank of the city of New-York,\ have, been filed .with a capital at present of $1,000,000, with power to in- crease to $25,000,000. We-understand that 25 per cent of the capital is to be paid in cash, and the residue in stocks and bonds and mortgages.—Com. Adv. PorjBBKiSEj<stfc 'Wioijffti#aa'£wo ! ' iWpl When we-cori-<j^hMfgjtfg: to r \the PoufliKeepsie l(Pf.1r\) ~ \ Whaling Company have recently arrived, each containing cargoesof oil worth $36,000. The same company have three other ships at sea. figured the truth and simplicity of the Gos- pel by the inventions of man, they who hap- pily agree in what isfle'ssential, should de- light in cultivating love and living as breth- ren, not permitting strifes of words, and questions of expediency to disunite them.\* PRISONERS TAKEN AT PRESCOTT. The Kingston (U. C.) Chronicle publish- es the following list of prisoners taken at' or near Prescott. and lodged in Fort Henry.— \ How these Pirates are to be disposed of (rem'sjrtoi the Chronicle) will now become a very serious question. It is supposed they will be executed forthwith.\ Nominal return,.ojf prisoners of war in con- finement at Fort Henry, Nov. 16,1838. frag\^ 1 *?', §from Crtcow, Poland; - Jean>*0'Koyinsky,$ Hiram Loop, Oswego co. N. Y. Nelson Griggs, Onondaga. Nelson Truax, Antwerp, Jefferson co. Truman Shipmnn, late of Morristown, St. Lawrence county. <tl5? James Cummings, Augusta near Prescott. Martin Van Slyck, Watertown, Jefferson co. D. S. Powers, Brownville, do. Cornelius Goodrich, SaKn«, Onondaga GO. Andrew Richards, Hammonds, Brown's co. Justice Miriam, Haldinoand, Northumber- land. Hosea Wikie, Orleans, JeSerson co. Cbauncey Mathers, Salina, Onondaga co. William Q'Neil, Alexandria, Jeff, co- UavldTFreld, Graoby,\Oswego co. \\ Aaron Dresser, Alexandria, Jefferson co. Thomas Stackton, Felt's Mill, do. Joseph Lefoeo, Cape Vincent, do. George F. Brown, Lyme, do. Samuel Livingston, Lisbon,St.Lawrence co. Foster Martin, Ox Bow, Jefferson co. John Thomson, from near Hexham, Nor- thumberland, Eng., reported to have de- serted 7 o>fryearsagdfrom the 6Sth t regi- ment, when in panada, at Fort Geo. Timothy P. Rawson, Alexandria, Jeff. co. - do. do. do. do.,stated ELOQUEHCE.—\ Yes, Mr. Chairman, I do not believe there is a man, woman Or child in this house, who his arrived at the age of fifty years and upwards, but what has felt this truth thundering through their brains for centuries.\ 05\* We are informed that Bill Johnson has escaped from Auburn, and is now at large,— Skaneattles Coluriibian. Vie%v of Geneva, A LITHOGRAPHED View of Geneva taken from the foot oihfhe Lake, col- ored and plain, for 1 sale by J. 8s f. N, BOGERT. Geneva, Dec. !5, 1838. 37 George Scott®*) BOOK-BlNJttEtt;,, No. 4 Main-Street,' Geneva. (Opposite the Semlnttiy,) H AVINGpurchased the Book. Binding establishment,/)( M«Ws, J. & J. N. ^Boa««t*iMi4rfdd%d.a»i«^,iimre^ttnmity*f &li*,nd.fa|i}9^ prepared to cairy\ bin the. lfe>v». trade in all its branches, Plain, Neat and Elegant, on the most reasonable terms. G. S.' solicits the support and patronaee of the inha'bilVrits of Genera and its Vicinity, and hopes by a'strict attention to the wishes of his customer^ahd the quality of his work, to merit the approbation of all those Who may favor him\%ith thei*<commands.- Old books repaired in (he neatest manner. wan* iSTaVEis. T HE \ GENKVA^^I'PVES are now made for sale, by the $'$l>gcr4bez only, at his Foundry;to Geneva. The character of these STOVES is well established, notwithstanding the imperfec- tions of those first sold, and from recent im- provements, and .new facilities in making, they^re now offered as loicf'ai least, as any otherSStove in market. - The subscriber is also preparing to-make a variety of the\ best Stoves in use, including ,vhe Premium, HTnion, Ropm. Boat, Parlour^* Plate and Bos STOVEW; ' Berlin Firk\ Places, (splendid patterns,) for coal or WM>d FURNACES, &c—all which\ will be mW of best Scotch Iron, neatly finished, and sold vnusuaUy low for cash or approved notes. ' a CASTINGS of nil kinds, TURNING, &c., as above. CASH paidfor old castings. THOMAS D. BURRALL. Geneva, Nov. 14. lr<38. 3m34. A; CERTAIN mm POtt n mmwM&T^m+i :• A N»«Pllrltete. jns^reeewiBt^CoJietfi Celebrated EM»B.^CAT|ON, it re- commended, as * »»te.iferoe«Iy for RHEU- MATISM, It i» also used socc^sMWUfior Spramsand St|««lflf»'br ify •mtfomtft Swellings, Spim, feiMiaU, A^ctonj ^ the Vertebral Column, Lumbago, \•%£. '#&. Price, only $ 2 per Bottle. v , ,:»•••'•• *, tt/*Each bottle of the Embrocation is accompSnied by printed directions for trse, and none is genuine unless bearing the »rg- nature of M. R. Cbbenr. \ r- . TO 1 TfeE'PflBLiC. (£/* Cohen's Rhiuniatic EnibroCQtion.-* This preparation haefliow been tumciently long before the public to have its merits fully and fairly, tested, and if ever good fortune attended the career of any medical diseov-' cry, then has this b'eeo mosilisignally sue-': cessful. No quack nostrum, or useless com- pound, could have gained so maoyfriends as has this Embrocation; and so many highly respectable persons as have given certificates of its efficacj could not hate been found to permit a free use\ of their' names, as refer- ences, if the lotion were but a mere erripyr- ical speculation. .Rheumatism of' year«' standing, as well as in its inc'i^eni state, has givejii way to its effects, and in ^uodreds of instances, of which pronfs can be given, per- sons whq %ei« crippled to utter infirmity have, in a few days, been reatoredjscljealth, activity,aodstRsn^th. Respectfully present- ing these facts to the public, and referring them to the following testimonials, which .are selected from the hundred^ in his pos^ fles3ion,.,l^rpronrietor subscribes himself <the j0$&i sbefei servantv. \ ' ^81,1. C^0'HJB3fy21O;§o«>on S^-N.Y. UPERIO \-\••'* '4e,ei3jSan»liyer^l . ,Un||2be/<ire't!b , J oi'||ril •icians and others, —,-™ emnenriy:bebesta»d::moite^iiii ica.' i^rixj^^mim^ %m m W mm «r by not being in. po»»e»«~M)n-*f: which they caji, -•-»- JU-^-JH^*.- SSSalt naftle\ ^_ _ cumstanceofthe,«^edicine in the cemeteries.or Persia; production belf||of;^J^i experiments .s#MJ»#P^fl virtues,. In bal.f zWWS^ ^ablisbed rnedicioe for iW'dlifsasi) eouiii m* Wv- 1UM1. . . .g® fountry* - The -extras of™(Ki»iy|uwSSi8t- v '' : - ^ luetion was introduced: .into M#!npffi»' 31 intone i« the war T7««. »ai,..'i i| ^l^*«V.l '*\ i B & e»m A GEN ERAL assortment of.LOOKlNG GLASSES, and Looking Glass Plates, (or sale by^ L. KELLY & CO., November 20. 35 Rheumatic Embrocation for a few times, was entirely cured, He consequently strongly recommends it to the unfortunate, who btbor under that tormenting complaint. FREDERICK TARR,TSo.20 — ThonuuuSjt. TO THE PUBLIC—READ THIS! I 1^/T If, despite all ihe.proofs which have been given of the unequalled efficacy of Co- hen's Embrocation in cases of Chronic and Inflammatory Rheumatism, there beany one sceptical enough yet to doubt its-upnarallel- ed virtues, let them read the sub^tued' opin- ion respecting it, from, a mernbet. of the tnedic-akfaculiy io this city, w.bo|f;|»ten&ive practice antHdgh reputat'ion in^lffjprofes- sion, cannot beidesiM, \When i||entlem;in prominently connectedwith the ifleiljcal col leges and societies, thus comesfprSrard, and, throwing aside all prejudice, yicfd^lis tesij- irjony in favor of au advertised niedicine, i^u%|y «he scruples of Jess. pr«*jn\m^ed and l^^jiiformed persons, iinist aj oiic^^|*ept Wf a J- • « \\ • - %&. • ps New-York, Ang'ust.3M«^. Dear Sir—Haying frequently «^wssed the application of your Rheumatic i^ibro- cstion, and the beneficial effects trising therefrom, it affords me .pleasure tjfc-state that I most cheerfully Yecnmmeudjp as an i«yalun.ble'rerrietly, and thotbest kn^u, for fhjjtcure of that painful and distresiinglcoin-; plaint, either in its acute or chronic*|5>rmV- WM. F. PIATT, M.;Dv» Corresponding Resident of the Medical Sj* ciety of the City and Coumy of N>York. .B Cohen, Esq. « Europe io, the year, 1789, an* u^ed'olp „ cel ( ehrated»physicians in.curuj^ ivi$lij8M ea*es, where-all other. ifee^icineiv'Baiij^lte <t . . used So v am. . ' ••• \'\\ .-..-• *^CAmSiK^l Ear!y< m trie- year 17031, %U .ifx^W'i.i combined with certain vegetable 'v0tii$$SvfS% imported from DnrVPaca, \ii» ;tW*i'#tn%.^ dies-,.-arid fiwtafd into' pill* -Mt'^Smk^M effect .of,, this eoropound tVpbn- iJ^Hi^\-\'™ %5ter», led physicians and familie. m&ti$»m- .^Pbe long eit«fl?ji .detergent. 9]»p#Wa«||r^#^^P^mg&r } , ',*%« ;the system,\ ^i^Pr---^ 5 ^ 4 \™ reputation and ||»ftise i» t Republic. iJtirS*' - ' . -^saifv; *-'-. :0m . Cerr»/tcates-||f|%'mat T have; ;bMfe^ 'S of experiment, usedtheBygeian, apd.^P^vi*fS of the various kinds as ptllsyio my prUbticM^.f' ^i^M the!, red that none among the wh l btif^aj^ffiffi|^g;-v'^p has answered a better purpoSeWan^thls^^l^^^\ '-J® urrection or Persian Pills, in M$B&^MM>> 'M disease, j .; CHA'H' BACKUS^'* Rochester, N. Y.,\SepV20^1837^ Messrs. JB.\ Chase *-eo. ! Vt'irBM|yi ^y:--*& U*oler. duty to let you 'knovv wrfat *-g«t%MJ|f*! •Pills have performed. o«lir^^~' s \ sick about 7 years; a1|b.Uit J?§|§|| confined to my bed.----'? : h^tweS as Sncurahle with QnmnWmmmmmmM-\ thm siciaus or the 'first :stSndinlp^I|||^Mif ;.•_ .:T$MS seriously affected; \ b^-%:vAeirk^^^li^^, '''^§W break 5 my cough was drylandfh«irlfif?:ir/o1ste'.' of the time: my liver ViliS^h lwtdlejs>< ; and my stomach very dyspeptic.' Khad .\ chills, fever, and night sweat, '•!cco.mJ^UM& . with extreme- imt^blebess o/ $i'_^j$$$L system, and'other dm^cuTtiesV -WbteM-f W&f bear tojmeStftwr -Afte^-was-gi«1^'v§|^; tried almost'all medicines wli\ *- *\**\ vertised, but to no advantage, your Vegetable Persiati Pills A STRAL LAMP3.-r-Bronzed, Lack- ered and Glass Astral Lamps, of dif- ferent sizes, with plain or cut shades. Also, Astral Shades, of vnrictu diameters. For sale by L. KELLY & CO. November 20. 35 CJJ-ARS^-^-Porto-ftico, White' Biarny N&geta&tarf ,*n&J-o*f &$*$**; just received and Tor sale by ' \ •> \ L. KELLY & CO., No. 12, Seneca-street November 20. 1833. 35 IjJFERM OILS.—Whiter and Fall, of the M. gy»i;he above valuable Embrocation is for sale by . L. KELLY & GO-, No. 12, Seneca-»f. Geneva, Dec. 5, 1838. Iyl537 1 finest quality, at GENEVA PRICES CURRENT. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5. Flour, ^ barrel, $8,50 @ $0,00; Corn Meal, F bbl., $ , @ $ . ; Wheal, (new) & -bushel, $1,56 @ $1,63; Rye, $0,00; Oali.;44; Corn,$0,75 ;Barley, (new) $0,75 ; Timothy Seed, $1,50 @ $0,75; Beef, ^ 100 lbs. $4,00 @ $5,00; Pork, & 100 lbs. $6,00 @ $7,00; Hams, ^ R, 12; Butter, ty lb, 18; Cheese, #• Ib.A?Eggs. ^ doz. 12. Oct. 17, 1988. tf30 To Trustees of 8» Districts. A PERSON who has had several years' experience in School Teaching, nish- es to obtain n situation ns Teacher of a Dis- trict School! A situation that might be rendered permanent by sffaitbful dischajfg^i of the duties incumbent^Spon that reSppnsii ble station, wojild be ^fferred. A*g*obd salary will be expected. '*'. • Any commiinicatiqa f ojht*th1s subject, dressed ioTJ?fti3iipV GprfltVa, will ret immediate atlentiW JVew GooMs at li ad- receive -^STNov. 14. 3t34 do. Samuel Austin, William Gates, Lyme, Charles Smith, Daniel George, to be a paymaster of the rebels. JohnM-. Jones, Philadelphia, Jefferson co. Pmtick VVhife, Raihlake \co. Limerick, em- . igrated 6 years\ ago. 6 BT THE PRESIDENT OF THB U. STATES. A PROCLA^lATIpN.. Whereas thore is too much/reason to be- lieve that citizens of the United States, in disregard of the solemn warning heretofore given to them, by the % Proclamation issued by the Executive of the General Govern- ment, and by somedf the Governors of the States, have combined to disturb the peace 'of the dominions of sf neighboring and friendly nation:. And whereas, information has been given to me, derived from official and other sources, that many citizens in dif- ferent parts of the United States are associa- ted, or associating for the same purpose: And. whereas, disturbances have actually broken out anew in-difrerent parts of the two Canadas: And whereas a hostile invasion has been- made by citizens of the United States, in conjunction with Canadians and MARRIED In Vienna; on the evening of the,28th ult., by the Rev. Mr. Spaulding, Mr. OLIVER B. FORD, of the firm of Norton, Ford & Co., to Miss LUCRETIA SHEKELL, all of Phelps. In Manchester o^the 15th nit., by the Rev. R. Burnet, Mr. TIMOTHT W. STOCK- ING, Jr., of Phelps, .to Miss SARAU JANE ADAMS, of the former place. In St. Peter's Church, Auburn, ori the 2f5thult., by the ReviMr. Lucas, Mr.T. W. WiiMAMs'to RfissE; AOIHSON PARROTT, of-Auburn. . . _ -. DIEDT In'New-York, on the20th ult., at the At- lantic Hotel, Mr. HENBT WOOLSET, of Sen- eca Falls, and formerly a resident of this vil- lage- , In Vienna, on the 25th ult., Mr. WEIM WHITMORE, aged 70years. ' In P.almytaj\ on-'the 29th ult., of croup, EMZA MAXIVIKA, daughter of Mr. John Merrill, aged 4 years. At Cincinnati, Ohio, on the 14th ultimo, Mrs. LOUISA MERREM,, late consort of |ftr. H. C, Merrell, formerly of this village. In Albany, on the 27th ult., MK HECTOK H- CRANE, aged 46 years—late keeper of the Eagle Tavern, at Rochester. At Berrien, Michigan, on the 6th ult., of the prevailing fever of that country, Dr. EM Hi hh, aged 56 years. He resided for many years at Genesee, In Livingston County, and practlpcd Phyni-. tn thai County, and tlie western part of Uiitario. The success of his proettoe gave him the reputation of a ekltful Physician, and he was university esteemed for his generosity »nd kind, ness. Ills Heath \\ \ \ \ J ' *- \'\ ' \ numerous frleuds, n|^HE Subseribef ha^4sste^ceived and JL is opening a Nefc^MiCompleie as- sortment of FALL & .WliSJER GOODS, which having been bought very carefully with cash, will be sold 'unusually low for appfoved pay. Besidefe a general assortment of Fancy & Staple DRY GOODS, may be found Buffalo'Robes and Fur Caps, Iron, Steel, Nails, Potash Kettles. Tar, Pilcb, Oakum. Lumber, &c. &c - --_ DAVID S, SKA ATS. Geneva, 0ctrl7v-f833. — November 20. L. KELLY & CO., 35 P ALM SOAP.—Hull and Sou's Pure Palm SOAP, ju»t opened and for sale by L. KELLY & CO. November 20. 35 A LMONDJ'SOAP.—A superior article, from EIul. & Son's manufactory, New- York, for sale by L. KELLY & CO. S November 20. 35 white SOAPS, and fine for the KELLY &, CO.'S. 85 V ARIEGATED and excellently scented toilet, at L- November 20. O RU Pi ROUND SPICES Via; Pepper. imeoto. Cloves and • Cunmmon.— Also, ground Coffee, pure, and of the first quality. L'. KELLY & CO. November 20. .' 35 T 1 iii s liSth l* deoply,deplpred by bit ftttily and —Communicated. ^nuuMsJjoiLJ3 30. HE Token and Atlaotic Souvenir, 9 embellishments. ^ The Religious Souvenir, edited by Mrs. Sigourney, 8 embelllshmeni^.. The Gift, edited pyJjfs^J>e»He, 9 fiobel- Hshments. .\ • ' , Juvenile Forget Me Not, 6 embellish- ments. The Violet, or Juve'niie Souvebiri by Miss Leslie, 7 embellishments. For sale by J. & J. N. BOGERT.- Geneva, Oct. 24.1838. , ^\\ILASS LAMPS—Plain, ground and %JM cut, with shades, »ud without;- large and Small. For sale by L. KELLY & CO. November 20. 35 L OZtSNGES—Ellethorn's (N. York,) Peppermint, Sassafras, Ltmon, Win- tergreeu, Cough and Worm Lozenges, for sale by L. KELLY & GO. NovembergO. 35 \mUlJJSftiS-OTTfBBt every^imrtu bse jEsv~a variety of each kin(|, and plainly *wliieau_liful!y_finished, by The TEETH! The TEETH I R.*>A> CLARK, •S^'eeWDeniUt, me,from'the «s>»» form the iohivbUattts GENEVA, and its Vicinity, that he will visit this place on Monday the 24th of December, 1836, to remain one week; he will also spend the fourth week in each succeeding month in this place. He will be found at the Frank- lin House, until further notice, where be will be happy to wait on,all who may'favor bim with their patronage. ' As the subscri- ber's advantages have been almost unlimited in -gaining information on the subject of Dentul Surgery, and as he has given bis whole time and attention to the subject-for the-lust eight years, and has for the last;four years been favored with a very exteosive<and respectable patronage in the city of New- York, and obtained recommendations and certificates from some of the fir;* men in the city, he Sailers himself that by constant and indefatigable exertions, he will be able to' (jive general satisfaction to those who may employ him. '•'••' s As circumstances have made it necessary for tbe subscriber to settle in this country, and aS'the profession of.DenlisTry has suf- fered much from the operations of vain and false pretenders, and unprincipled men who have passed through the country, he pled- ges himself that he will use his utmost ex- ertiooe-to redsem tbe creditor the profession, and to show the public its great importance and utility. A* the subscriberwill spend the first week in ev.ery mutiih at Seneca Fatts. he' wfli :spen<i the second week at Mr. Harpending's Hotel Dundee, the third week at the Amer- ictm llotel in Penu Yan, and thej.fpu'rth week at- the Franklin House in' GSt^a\.—* Persons wishing to be waited on at their own homes, either in (he. to wo o r coutrtry,-cao be accommodiijed'at Stl times.by directing ?L gain a short time after I commenced taking' them; and, to be brief, before I took 3'IK)*- es, I was ncletd ridctent and takeserttsideir* able exercise, and at this -tiB»e^^|!»fty^gSgd^' health, and am able to do a ge^b^J^^wlt.jV If any one wishes a more p^licjif^liBtb^yl^: of 'my sufferings, be 'may caip|i?||^r|f tte'iif\\ corner of Main and Cl'mtbn^0*j|li%:3(Hifi*. ester* RtmY^t^i^^v'- 2VJK Cfcose fyt7^«rteirpfri||^^|g\ M ration. Believing them *6^|ffi^t^rSa^|r~. tisem' , nt in answering a«^*u^*Wuif^#l»e^ . calomel is indicated^ we canWrecOtwriend, thein to tbe public . . .\-'V^Krf >t^e- Drs. Brown, M'Kenzie^ Halsiea%<Viochv Fits Cured. —The rinders?gn*d.rjbej»6y certify that we are the parents *ftw^|ijl« dre.n who have been sfflicted wuh fitsrriore or less from theirjnfaiiic^^ and that wtffi^te\ spared no pains«ur e^penie^n/'eBf^s^jl^ 5 * to effect a cure,^butwitb^m-^u^ceis^-Ju*,™..,,^ hearwg of tne,Resuri,?c|ie«;O^Pej^»|«||*p^%§ when 4 boxes were4ife^#W*/#r^«jrjl|fe.^.\ r '^ and before 3 :boxe» 4ei^^%^||p?cM ted in frequency, *and'Vver^fy''mpto&-i|! : i^ r '*%|l improved, and oowwe\re^baiipy;|0;|p%¥>^S that our clmoreo. by tbe'^mh'|:*|Sw* J ^t|l Fills, with the bIessing. 1 S|MM?arl>^^|--«ff| cured, and have.n'o.syjir^^'^*^' 1 ^*^ 30 ^\^ 6 ^'''\\*' of fits; and we.-feoi|fipeS_.. ,,.«. „. ,„_. sons afflicted with ^pyaMn|fHjgBf|^\^ siao Pills, a-sur*ai&qMsrfecleVte«..-ilM^V T - Canton, N. Y., %B*^WNJ8»r-^ggrif^^ fl^T,#M^fEjSs.;: .*-*t?JTrS''-» J V&M good motives and christian character. Our | others, who, after fijfeibly seisfin^upoti the rlaahino- onininnS and differine views of reh- clashing opinions' and differing gious subjects, as also the censures and the opppaition Which we meet with from others. : m f ffl«e/affiictt»9tri triajs of otir faith, and property of theVrpeacefal neighbors for the purpose of effecting their unlawful designs, are now'in arrn* against the authorU'tes of Canada, in' perfect disregard of.-.'fh'etr. owti^ •-•if C«iItM>. • TO siNGrae scuooyj AND SOCIETIES. A GENTLEMAN recentjyjrom New- Yorki «*perienc,*d as B Teacher of Vocal Sacred Mtfsic,, is desirous of engaging in the basiness'in this vicinity. Ample tes- timonials .as to character and capacity will of course be given. Further particulars on application at this Office. Geneva, Nov. 28.1838. • 36 AS removed to the^corncr of Water arid Tillman stree'ttjr-opposite Dbns- Biore's TaveVftT wh€r£ he^will keep constant- ly on hand TABLE J&OTHS, INDIA RlJBBER and Oit tJ|6THSv at whole- sale'and retail, cheap ftfirMash ot^feroduce. Geneva, Nov. 21, 1838/ > ' \'' 36tr, ,-fpdotit0Wt*0: , A FEW^cordsof g^od^QOD will come very r aeceptablei at :tbis, time. Those of our Subscribers whgihave agreed to pay their subscriptions itfsWOOD, J^Hho kind enough tq remiinber tjieirdpror\-^ Nfovejttber.27,.1838* November 20. LI KELLY IfesCO. 35 mssers. E.:C^m^^^i^^mi^ ing much said atom the em^ai^M0;0^fM'! fects of the Resurrectiou or P^r*iapTd|#pofe il those about-t»beeoii^.>*!sq|b r e3rs^Mmw^fe^^ tn HIMLR trial nf ihpm. Mv »if«^iSiti'lhiK.i.'?.ftS to niake trial of them.. My If u«|. v __ w . time the mother of five' ^hild^a^p^J saffereflVthe most tediau-a. atrid ex^a^^i^^ pains during and after .beV• ;co'nflfe|I^M'5:-^ each. She had tried every .mBj^offifjp^g ken inuchmedicine.bul foundi}jtiW^!r^- ,i: -'- r \ Uet She commenced.l»1Ciujy^| pills about 3 months beforebei'S^^igft^M 41iexhe^'th-bein^,ysry.p , oe.r^bM||Wpi^| of time* previous] and tes^PP^S^^IIP - ^^^^ enabled by their usy \~\~*~ \^^ H ARDWARE AtCQST»-.AHabnrt- theiltjof Norfolk LATClfES. Frame Pbllies, jButts, 'Cupboard Turners, Trunk Lock's, Latches, &c., for sale at cost, by. . '•\-« -H.&B.F.STAGG, . - Main-ltreet. Depwnber4.^ ' /•& •WTEW G0OIp|»JK«l^t^ariety, will be j^l opening- dnnjli th% week,. for sale cheap,ttt \i _ .^*.-i.»»-i »' H* H. & O.C. SEELYE'S. Nov, 26, 1838. . ,*.-, 36 T EAS^—Young Ilyson* Hysoa Skin, •Old Hyson, Imperial;* and SouchongJ TEAS, by UZM&LLY St, CO. November 20. a , £35 ii ' '• ' '»\l'.w. , ir -ijM.;'i \I • I P ATENT^Sperm; ind Common maeetiCANDLES^t . L. ^ECLY & Nov. 20. ffe V.;\ 35 E NGMSH WiridSpf SOAP,, by pobnd.; also, coftirnon Bar-do sale by the for L. Klt^LY «6 CO. AifelNS—*y the boir^fresh and tow; •also, an ext.ra «|UwHfy .ef keg, at the Usual price. Citron and Zante Currants, in goodordwrby • ; Li I6ELLY & CO. am] human- teeth, on gfild #late.ia,nMpi*»^ from otie.'tboih to a whole set, wifH%e*fect et«e to the fsatient. Even where there?* bbt one tooth in the jaw, he >ill supply the vacancy w'uh B complete set^of uppeT *hd lower, teeth, so as to defydeteciion by any, encept a de'nrist, add anlrwer every purpose (b^beanty, mastication and urticulation,-*- ife will also extract and cjean teeth. Prices moderate; no credit; work warian- ted; adyj.ee%Wris. J,, i. . . „ Dr» A. CLARK, Sur^yoh ttentist.. N. R. Young Ladies'who depend on v their own labor for a living, e»njh»*e 'heir <e«!fh attended to at half puciu atfd poor, honest, sober people, who aYe bottiMe to pay at all, need not be afraid to apply if th.ey come, well recommended. Geneva, De6.& 1838, . l'yI537.... 0NEY''*-A,,1»«nti»! of the above \ ar- ticje, just received sotj for sale by,..; , i•• ,* ... L. |CE\L'I«Y •'&CO» •Noir,#fc( ,«t,., ,..v. , .\•. ,.,... .. .35 V ARIOUS qaaliliM,|rom'itOto t*30; Torp'« Guitar Preceptor; Taylor's dot Guitar Music and i&«a|*v „ n „„ nh . For Sal* fey & **.«. BQGERT. •GWM*ltav.iMft&''-' ,35 .-..•. ^jt^iw •«f\~ : $h Cranberries, IMER Cheese, Smoked Snlmob, «f*httCoc6a:NuMi. at ; •.- ' • S. B. RUMNEY'S. C&. \ \ \* MAHfking Glasses )hitrWt S« R' i XB.fors»leby >-«.*«.*- December 5,1838. m STORE FOR SMB. T HE subscriber offers fnr.safe ihe STP*K in Seueca street, how occupied by Mr B S. Red*eld ss a Drv Goods -\nA Grocery Store, aau by Col Bayly, third door (torn Itemmps corner., It w one 6f tbe*-best Stands in the village, and will b« sold on accommodating terms of payment Apply t«G*4;R.M BATW, on tb* fur«n»m^mr»» \ JAMES BOGERT 6Jencta,31« July, 1838 20 T* mntisu, S R HALL^ItMP«*qustaUtly on hand, ^Marsh's Sa^rwrteeth,, Gold^ Silwr «nd TI*T*iI. D«n«i^ii*»rumemV&* \ tan) s«ugb ,^, rW |^ii..f thepiilse\n»)telprpo»e#>iM\^JM|r» bdJi. I( is with\ the gfi|attst^d|ade«ief thai we advise all'thia^^n^ltlj^MBMM 1 ^ w to nrik^^m^mM H'» *•» 'those ihzihn*mmmM^ *****'- hood have -got *iop«B^pj?,« t*sj «\- ner L abd-areab6di'hbu^e^fefe|r dsys. Wo fo^tHfyVare within -tfa? M#» •«« l\ 00 '* weirastherich. ,We,aie=f#|#»anlifnl>»»f» . lheretsK<«.i«m«%^>1h^'n!l^ia \» ««»V prdcurb;wbicfebids. fajp#|e|»|n «<•• \ aM ofsufferine, wblcbimanylgfepe\\ •*« •• Rochester, , aqaarr, ^ . bear, ^.^M^M^f 1 which>l»t'herw^^--* J \•-»—-* * : subsdribets, •'. ;:*» : -. 'i'his.isVto eerfu more benefit flf*Sn^ sian p'rlisi. •&*»£$\\ or medleipl ths>; physeibHAiier't iiiVreeiKin «t n»- litve< from mt*y fears- Tfc^ difficuliies that I hWjtbbf** uirfw waa*ver aoir wt icusw ••»*• «•>— • ..-,. t r Ireve they are all th*y are »**—'.—f^ 1 .^., be, the v*f> best m*diHa« wt ilw *iisi»aa«V of this eoubtry R«» J*»« « ££SM, \J r AMOS by BRt«aON. Es^fiSKfcA \ Geneva, Dec IKIWB. JsV WlMBM«l*«i*** ^lk h!M '?# ;.«•- -* \\IBB\*- .'•' I m%m V'\\\'\fo7fo^ < *'' w ''-\'\\'\'\.\.—.-. • ,.*-.. •»..... ,, , 1 ..,.,.., > . ,,,;,„,, , , . •.••• a^v./-'-^ ^A^'^^i^'*iiS^'' v ^ \ ,c '^i BMWBMifefa, ii!c:_£3&_ *>• >U* \*?i 'fir
