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WmW®M$W-' 9 w raw* m, fi «tho i^ili ^oe-st,y:^M-8in- ,,.,..,..„. ..._„ . qjr hjke ™»,# ft^gp 4 '.w|pb.%eMt3' has laragter- »SSI|lIf«pims; Wd|a>h,wn* otwrnn- IS^^ai^IBll^^Se?\ 1 \^ Plainness ^3||ffi|nM tKo\ generosity gS^^^%..|i^ over : the land, un- ^«W:W ibM ' of * er ,emp,e ' ~ »,. i-,^™ J^fw°&$«i«! ' ** B| beauty—topping ^|ff|iM%f €^ *T her- forests-ibt f^!fj«»^^ of her ** 4f|fc«epM penetrated everj \: fmfrwifl!$i$* and » h e plough has .&'.,'.' .'JTWan jayll Change—andwg'fear there is r v -Mrl^fflg,, RacJ t° our original ground.—- §^lllll£4 h ^ the y° un g Farmer—he, whose Et^iP8pte% of life's purest and dearest et>- |y r u!MA||ift ; afe with the homestead of his ao- '• e 'j'*. •W&i'pfsi sJ&ould so, readily leave the beaten ^.^f^^edjra^bfhonprable industry, for \<^uittn arid danger, and tnoniflca- :. ;\.|||ppf tpQrJefashio'nable pursuits. Strange, f|^-'#|t|uat'bj^t3iio Jhus leave, the hills and streams *'\'/\git;:h)i.b4yhobd—-the blue skies that bent like ' a blessing above his childhood—the sanctu- \^fcry^pf Ms father's fireside—the open, com- , munion of his neighbors—the playmates of his infancy—the companions of his opening mjmhood—the very graves of his fathers !— * Where will he.again find the deep affection oj?the friends he is leaving? where again will the eye of love beam so kindly on him, and where will the grasp of friendship be as warm add as sincere as in his own loved birth-place ? Does he hope to find them in the gay circle of fashionable folly ? Misery able wilt be his disappointment, For'ntitT there will be vexation—and changing hope— and fear—slight, indignity, resentment, and hate—confidence misplaced, and vows bro- ken, and affection outraged, It is in the solitude and awful beauty of nature that heart answers to heart, thrilling with a pas- sionate touch ttao TV^sierious cords of\hu- . tnan-sympalby—rather tbtro in the artificial beauty and the heated atmosphere of fash- • ionable existence.— N. E. Review. JYbrth American Trwt and Hanking Company, No. 26, Wall-Street, KtwYark, X CAPITA* $50,000,000. T HIS Institution has been organized un de*r the General Banking Law of the |w» of New-York,- Its Capital is. Fifty Millions of Dollars—Two Millions of which have been subscribed. It has limited its capital for five years to terj .millions of dollars, one half of which is tq be secured .on bonds and mortgages of fee simple real estate, aud the other half iu cash or public stocks. The Company issues its stock for cash, state stocks, or bonds secuied by mortgage, on unincumbered real'estate. Applications to be addressed to the second Cashier. The terms upon whish ihis^omjjanyjnake^ their arrangements are as liberal asTTOSfi™\\ any Corporation in the state. OFFICERS. JOSEPH D. BEERS, President. JOHN LOR1MER GRAHAM, Counsellor WALTER MEAD. Cashier. DANIEL E. TYLEE, Second Cashier. WILLIAM P. POWERS, Notary. PI HECTORS.' Joseph D. Beers, Henry Yates, Thomas«E. Davis, George D. Strong, John R.,Peters, «,\.<' «'-, 5 few- Robert Dyson, Jonathan Trotter, Charleslfloyt', James R, Murray, Henry H. Elliott, Obadiah 4 Holmes, Daniel E. Tylee, Peter Stuyvesant, Anson G. Phelps, Thomas L. Servoss, John L. Graham, William P. Uall&H, Valentine G. Halt, William Stebbios, Henry H. Leeds, Gilbert Allen, Thos. G. TaTmage, IK Courtlandt Palmer. Shelden Thompson, Erie County, Samuel Witkeson, Erie County, Washington 1lun>, Niagara County, David E. Evans, Genesee County, William K. Strong,-Ontario County, William M. Oliver, Yates County, Samuel D. Walker, Baltimore, James Erwiri, New-Orleans. Copies of the articles of Association, and all necessary information respecting the man- ner of obtaiuing stock, upou Bonds secured by Mortgage, upon real estate in this county can be had upon application to Bowen Whi- titSS, David Hudson, of Geneva, and Hen- ry W. Taylor, of Canandaigua, Esqrs. Coun- sellors at Law. Oct. 10, 1838. 6m 2D §? m -No MATTER WHO WROTE IT.—The follow- ing is good and shculd be read and remem- bered by every member of the community: \The attentive and rep«ated reading ol the Bible in small pontons every day, leads the mind.to habitual meditation upon the subject of ibehighesl interest to the welfaie of the indivilualiu this world, as well to prepare biin to that hereafter to which we are all destined. It furnishes rules of con- duct towards others in our social relation-. In the Commandments delivered from Sinai. in the inimitable sublimity of the Psalms and of the Prophets, in the profound and, con centrated observations upon the human life and manners en.budii'd in the Proverbs ol So'onon, in the philosophical allegory so beautifully set forth in the narrative of facts, whether real or immagiuary, of the book ol Job, an active mind cannot persue a single chapter, and lay the book aside to think, and take it up again to-morrow, without (5 ml in;. in it advice ftjr our own conduct, which we may turn to useful account in the progres.- of our daily pilgrimage upon earth—an' 1 when we pass from the Old testament to the • N*w, wo meet at once a system of universal morality, founded upon one precept of uni- versal application, pointing us to peace and good will towards the whole race of man foi this life, and to peace wi-h Cod, and an ever blessed existence hrre.ifter.\ Goon ACTIONS.—There is no calculating thp good which a single benevolent action will do. A penny properly bestowed often brings gladness to a drooping heart. Wi should ever cultivate a habit of doing good, \and of speaking kindly and enconrajjingly lo the poor. This will eo»t us but little—but tbijeis no telling the amount of happiues:. tharSSniay confer. If ayajo their sphere would do the good in their prayer, two thirds of the present misery in the lyorld would disappear. Doing gootl does not ne'cessnnly imply giving alms. It is to encourage, direct, and advise the poor and afflicted, as well as to minister to their bodily wants. > ' FREEDOM OF THK PRESS.—In these days when party warfare runs high, it may not be improper lo publish the opinion of a cele- brated English statesman, upon the impoi, tance of the freedom of the press.—Mr. Canning observes: \ It is almoit ns great an infraction of the freedom of the press, to withdraw the needful support from a news- paper, when no fault can justly be allpged against it, except the stiiiight-lbrwarduesi and independence of its ponrse, as to destroy the materials with which it is printed ; and those who place a just estimate on this great palladium of our liberties, are not less bound to sustain it in one fn« ai in another.\ Mortgage. Sale. W HEREAS John Brink, late of the town of Phelps in the county of Ontaiio and state of New York, but now or lately of Milwaukee in the terri ory of Wis- consin, did on the twentieth day of Decem- ber, 1836, for the 'purpose of secuting lo Anthony Brink of the said town of Phelps, the payment of one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nin'j dollars, in manner following to.wit: one thousand 'dollars on or before the first day of May, then next, with inter- est, and the residue in one year from that time, with interest, execute to said Anthony Brink a certain Indenture of Mortgage on \ all that certain piece or parcel of land sU- uate, lying, and being in the said town of Phelps, aud is bounded as follows, to wit: on the south by lands belonging lo the soid John Brink and Henry W. Brink, aud by Luther Harman's land, and on the east by Gilbert Mead's land, on the north by Benja- min Moore's land and lands of Erastus Pur- chase, on the west by lands belonging to the heirs of Ezra Palmiter, containing six- ty-five acres of laud.\ which said mortgage was duly recorded in the office of the Clerk of Ontario county on the 10th day of Octo- ber, 1837, in book 23 of mortgages at page 107. And whereas the said Indenture of Mort- gage was on the ninth day of April, 1838, duly assigned by said Anthony Brink to James Lane of Phelps aforesaid, and by the said James Lane afterwards on the twenty- second day of May, 1638, duly assigned to David S. Skaats of Geneva, in said county af Ontario. And whereas default has been •nade in the payment of the said principal .V interest, ninnies secured by said mortgage ind there is claimed to be due thereon at the lime of the first publication of this notice, the sum of two thousand seventy-five dollars and uventy-nine cents, and no suit or proceeding having been instituted to recoverlhesameor, my part thereof; now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of -ale contained ia said mortgage, and in pur- suance of the Statute in such case made & provided the above described premises will >e sold at public auction on the seventeenth lay of April next, at ten o'clock in the orenoon, at the Eagle Tavern in the village of Geneva. DAVID S . SKAATS, W. T. YOUNG, Att'y. Assignee. Oct. 17.1838. 6m30 A GBRTAiStJBHETPOR RM£ vMfm.v-ris^mpi A NEW article* jaij received.—Qdbert'* A. Celebrated gMB ROGATION., is re- commended as a sure remedy for ItH EU- MATiSM. It is RISQ used successfully for Sprains and Swelling* Q( the Joints, White Swellings, Spina Venfflm, Affections of the Vertebral Column, Lumbago, &fC. tye. - Price, only $2 per Bottle. (TJ^pach bottle of the Embroeatibn: is accompanied by printed directions for use, and none is genuine unless bearing the sig- nature of M. B. Cohen. TO THE PUBLIC. (J5** Cohen's Rheumatic ^Embrocation.— This preparation has. now been sufficiently long before the public to have its merits fully and fairly tested, and if ever good fortune attendee! the carter of any medical discov- ery, then has this been most signally suc- cessful., Noquack nostrum, or useless com- pound, could have earned so many friends as has this Embrocation; and so many highly respectable persons as have given certificates of its efBcacj could not have been found to permit a free use of their names, as refer eoces, i f thejotion were buFrjiflre empyr- ical speculation. Rheumatism of years' standitig, as well as in its incipient state, has given way to its effpets, and in hundreds of instances, of which proofs can be giyen, per- sons who were crippled tQ'Ulter infirmity have, HI a few days> been restored to health, activity andsireugfh. Respectfully ..present- ing these fac'tj} to'i,he public, and\ referring them to tbe .following .testimonials, which nre selected from the hundreds in his pos- session, the; \proprietor subscribes himself the public's' obedient servant? M. B.COHEN,210Hudson St.,N.Y. Frederick Tarr, of Thomas-St-, had the Rheumatism in the summer of 1836,'and suffered severely; and by applying Cohen's Rheumatic Embrocation for a few times, was entirely cured. He consequently strongly recommends it to the unfortunate, who labor under that tormenting complaint. FREDERICK TARR.No.20 — Thomas-St- TO THE PUBLIC—READ THIS!! QJ 5 \ If, despite all the proofs which have been given of the unequalled efficacy of Co- hen's Embrocation in cases or Chronic_and Inflammatory Rheumatism, there be any one sceptical enough yet to doubt its unparallel- ed virtues, let ihem read the subjoined opin- ion respecting it, from a member of the medical faculty in this city, whose extensive practice and high reputation in the profes- sion, cannot be denied. When a gentleman prominently connected with the medical col leges and societies, thus comes forward, and, (hrowing-aside all prejudice, yields his testi- mony in'favor of an advertised^ medicine; surely the scruples of less prejudiced and less informed persons, must at once be swept away. New-York, August 3, 1838. Dear Sir—Having frequently witnessed the application of your Rheumatic Embro- cation, and the beneficial effects arising therefrom, it affords me pleasure to state that I most cheerfully recommend it as an invaluable remedy, and the best known, for the cure of that painful and distressing com- plaint, either in its acute or chronic form'. WM. F. PIATT, M.D., Corresponding Resident of the Medical So- ciety of the City and County of N. York. M. B. Cohen, Esq. fjj\ The above valuable Embrocation is for sale by L. KELLY & CO., No. 12, Seneca-st. Geneva, Dec. 5. 1838. 1vl537 m*km •MM mm Ott PERSIAN PJLLS. S UPERltiRtottaeHygeao's.BrandrethV Evans*, Indian Purgative, the Matchles* f prfced] Sanative, or any other Pills or Com- uoMod befure the public, as ceriifidd by phy- sicians and yibers. (J^ Let none condemn them until they have tried them, and then we are certain they will Jtot. ^£ft It is now n settled point with all who have used the Vegetable Persian Pills, that they are pre- eminently the best and most efficacious Fam- ily Medicine that has yet been used in Amer- ica. \If every family could become acquaint- ed with their sovereign power over disease, they would keep them, and be prepared with a sure remedy to apply on the first appear- ance of disease, aud then how much distress would be avoided and money saved, as well as Thousands of Lives, who are hurried out of time, by neglecting disease ia its first stages, or by not being in possession of a remedy which they can place dependence upon. The Resurrection or Persian Pills. —The nanfe of these pills originated from the cir- cumstance of the oiedieine being found only in the cemeteries of Persia. This vegetable production being of a peculiar kind, led to experiments a? to its medical qualities and virtues,\ In half a century it became an es- tablished medicine for the diseases of that country. ' The e'x.trgct of this singular pro- duction was introduced into some parts of Europe in the year l'7e3, and used by many celebrated\ physicians in curing certain dis- eases, where all other^mediciues had been used in vain. K Early in the year 1792. the Extract was ccm^oed with certain vegetable medicines im^vrted from Dura Paca, in the East In- dies, and formed into pills. The admirable effeetVf this compound \upon the human syalem, led physicians and families into its general \use. TheJang^established charac- ter, their universal and healing virtues, the detergent and cleansing qualities of their specifical action upon the glandular part ot the system, are such as will sustain their reputaiioo and general use in the American Republic. — Certificates —1 certify that I have, by way of experiment, used the Hygeian, and most of the various kinds as pills, in my practice, which have borne the highest repute in the public estimation, that have been offered for sale in ibis-vicinity for ihe-lasrfive years, in- cluding those caBed the Resurrection or The torrent and the blast can mar the loveliest scenes in nature. War. with his ruthless hand, may rival the elements in their work of destruction ; but it is passiot, alone that can lay waste the human heart; the whirlwind and the flood have duration in thfeir existence, and have bounds for-their fury, the earth recovers from the devastation —oF-TfcaEDilflict, with a fertility that seems enriched by the blood of its victims;'but there are feelings that no human agency can L limit, and mental wounds which are beyond f-maa taJiejili^— Conj/pr. ——— j.^ii . ~-— THE GEMUS'OF RtroRM—Where dwells .ft? „Th».:pDlilician answers—In the halls of legislation, the courts and councils of the nation ; the divine points to the pulpit; the moralist to public institutes for the promo- tfon of virtue;, and the man of letters to the is'siiesWf the press, And is there no.«ther ttfoicB to answer ? Yes, the low, soft voices ' ofy^qman speaks: Domestic Injlutjice is the ' genius of Reform, and its temple is Home. - 3JHOU»I<T -Man is but a feeble reed, the (eebtesrin nature; but then he is a reed that . ^pkfkvjtt is not necessary th't'(he whole lilntverse should be in arms to crush him. A 'sMPBfea WQP of water is sufficient to kill .Jltgrtiljtijtet jf the .universe should crush him, ^!Jjf%f^wSti(p)b more noble than his des- J|p^,e^,pi.r,1iB\would Know that he died ; and , bf^tr^^^copquest-i-the .universe would ' :„ JLard .MaMfielrJ bejtrg willing to save, a K Mk^M^^^, 1 ^ 0 9ake -\ *** ^'^hp^WmwM T^emistoeles had two ^oiitk%' : m0^^^ coxcomb, .the other an A J|k|^t;;man'/|ffl^''first was rich, the second &Si'' JJ \lpMM \ 'B^oo«|hfe.-h\onest man for his son* V, JiPsfl^it^\ 8aidthe,.'\:havea tiffl?: ft SCHOOL, JLIiHt.itlW P UBLISHED by the Sunday Union, consisting of 121 Volumes, containing entertaining and instructive Biographies, Histories, Manners and Customs, Rites and Ceremonies, of various Countries and Na- tions ; Stories, illustrating principles of So- cial and Personal Duties, such as Trntb, Forgiveness, Temperance, Humanity, Hon- esty, Obedience to Parents, &c. &c. Also, the Christian Almanac, by the hun- dred dozen or single, at Tract Society's pri- ces, for sale by R. ROBBINS & CO. Geneva, August 28, 1838. 23 A STRAL LAMPS.—Bronzed, LaCk- ered and Glass Astral Lamps, of djf ferent s zes, with plain or cut shades. Also, Astral Shades, of various diameters. For sale by L. KELLY & CO. November 20. 35 vYew, Cheap and. Handsome GOODS. T HE Subscriber is now receiving a large and handsome assortment ol Goods suitable for the season, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Haidware, and Crnekery, ail of which shall be .gold as cpeap as can be purchased in the state. J. B. RUMNEY. Geneva, Oct. 24. 1838. Periodicals, At. J & J. N. BOGERT are Agents and • will receive subscriptions for the New-York Quarterly Review, edited by Prof. C. S. Henry, $5 per year. Old Countryman, weekly, $3. New-Yorker, do $3.- Albion, quarto, do $6. Penny Magazine, monthly, $2 per year. Penny Cyclopajdia do $1 per vol. Knickerbocker, do $5 pel year. English Review, re-published by W. Le- wer, successor to T. Foster, consisting of London Quarterly, Edinburgh, Foteign, London and Westminster REVIEWS ; also Blackwood's and the Metropolitan Monthly Magazines. * Terms—For the four Reviews, $8 ; three of them $7 ; two of them $5 ; one of them $2; Blackwood $5; Metropolitan $4; both $8 ; Payable in all cases in advance. Geneva, Nov. 1, 1837. 81 TO MfEJVT, T HE BLACKSMITH Shop on -Hamilton-stieet, for- merly occupied by (J. C.-Entri- can. This stand, in point of busiuess locality, is .unsurpassed by any in the village, and its occupation would be tn object worthy of attention to an industrious and sober mechanic. Possession given im- mediately. Inquire of the subscriber, near the premises. - WILLIAM BARKER. Geneva, June 6, 1838. t f:l2 •.Ssteti'jM (ban wealth that H AS removed to the coiner of Water and Tillman streets, opposite Dens- ujore's Tavern, where he will keep constant- ly on'hand TABLE CLOTHS, INDIA RUBBER and OIL CLOTHS, at whole- sale and retail, cheap for Cash or Produce. Gonova* Nov. 21, 1836. 36tf. Jj^a. CASH paid for WHEAT and 1*^ by ih R, M. BAYLY. Wanted, a few hundred bushels BAR- LEY. R. M. B. FEATHERS, for sale by R. M. B. Geneva, Dec. 18, 1888. 3:39 ivooi: Wool: T HE subscribers are in the wool market. A rare opportunity for farmers. HASTINGS & REED. July, 1838. 17 Ladies Curls, A GOOD assortment of silks, &c, for m. sale at tbe store of J. B. RUMNEY. Oct. 24, 1338. s. Brushes. . >? R. HALL has just received a great variety of Fancy and Common Rnish- es. Feather Dnsters, (a superior and durable article,) Paint Brushes, &c. &c. Oct. 10, 1838. lftg==,WHY will > ou suffer from Coughs SKSy and Colds, when for TWENTY FIVE CENTS you can get cured? Tb e BALSAM of HOREHOUND U curing every body who tries it! Only make the '• experi- ment,\ and call on L, KELLY & CO. Nov. 7. 33 2t — To Detilists. 8 R. HALL keeps constantly on hand, • Marsh's Superior Teeth, Gold, Silver and Tin Foil, Dentist's Instruments, &c. . December 5, 1838. 37 A JLettcr Paper.. LARGE assortment of (Ames') supe- rior Letter Paper, which will be sold by the ream or the half ream, at Mill prices, just received by R. ROBBINS & CO., „ _ No. 'ST Seneca-street. Geneva, June 13. 1838. , .13 PHYSIC and SURGERY. fffi£»Tfc!l-SPENCER'S Office. souJh- WSr- JLFeast corner of tbepubltc Square> Geneva. 25th April. 1838. 0(5 Crold and Silver Ink, F OR sale by*R. ROBBINS & CO., for Fanny Writing, Visiting Cards, &c! Geneva, August 28, I83S. 33 • Cash! Cashl! ~~ C ASH, and the highest price will be paid for clean RAGS, by - 13 R. ROBBtWS, & CO. C ASH and the highest price p clean cotton a.tfd linen Rags, by J. & J.N. BOGERT. Nov. 1. 1837. 81 Vanilla Cream Candy. A NEW article manufactured by i*. E. SIMS. No. 7,Senecii-stieet. A LL who wish to purchase Tiandsorne good, and cheap GOODS, of all kinds, can have them by calling at 0«t, 17. HASTINGS & REED'S, Persian Pills; and the public may rest assu- red that none among the whole catalogue has answered a better purpose than the Res- urrection or Persian Pills, in most cases of disease. CHA'S BACKUS. JV1.D. Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 20. 1837. Messrs. JE. Chase fy Co. : I think it my duty to let you know what a great cure your Pills have performed on me. I had been sick about 7 years ; about 2 years and a half confined to my bed. I-had Been given over as incurable with Consumption, by 12 phy- siciaus of the first standing; my lungs were seriously affected; 1 had 3 ulcers gather and break ; ,my cough was dry and harsh, most of the lime: my liver was much swollen, and my stomach very dyspeptic. I had chills, fever, and night sweat, accompanied with extreme irritnhleness of tf.e nervous sysem, and other difficulties, which I for- bear tn mention. After I was given over, 1 tried almost all medicines which were ad- vertised, but to no advantage, until I tried your Vegetable Persian Pills. I began lo «ain a short time after I commenced taking them; and, to be brief, before I took 3 box- es, I was able to ride out and take consider- able exercise, and at this time I euj >y good health, and am able to do a good day's work. If any one wishes a more particular history of my sufferings, be may call on me, at thn corner of Alain and Clinton-streets, Roch- ester. RUBY ADAMS. To E. Chase if Co.: Gent. Sirs—This is to inform you that we have used your Per- sian Vegetable Pills for a year past in our practice, and are well pleased with their ope- ration. Believing them to fulfil their adver- tisement in answering as a substitute where calomel is indicated, we can recommend them lo the public. Drs. Brown, M'Kenzie Sf Halsted, Rooh. Fits Cured. —The undersigned hereby certify that we are the parents of two chil- dren who have been afflicted with fits more or less from their infancy, and that we have spared no pains or expense in endeavoring to effect a cure, but without success, until bearing of ifce Resiirwtion.or Persian Pills, when 4 boxes were immediately procured, and before 3 boxes were taken, the fits aba- led in frequency, and every, symptom much improved, and now we are happy lo stale, that our children, by'the use of the Persian Pills, with the blessing of God, are entirely cured, and haye no.symptom or appearance of fits,; and we confidently believe that per- sons afflicted with fi<s. will find in the Per- sian Pills, a sure and perfect cure. JOAN & MARIA JOHNSON. Canton, N. Y., Dec. 10, 1837. (TJ-TO MOTHERS. Messers. E- Chase tf Co. —Gents: Hear- ing much said about the extraordinary ef- fects of the Resurrectinu or Persian Pill upon those about to become mnthers were induced 10 make irial of ihem. My wife was at that time the mother of five children, and had suffered the most tedious and excruciating pains during and after her confinement of each. She had tried every means and ta- ken much medicine,but found little or no re- lief. She commenced taking the Persian pills about 3 months before her confinmem, [her health being very poor about thishmgth of time previous] and in a short time she was enabled by their use lo attend to the cases of a mother to her family until her confine- ment. At that time she commenced taking the Persian pills, and for several weeks pre- vious she wasaffieted with adry hard cough of frequent severe, cramps, which the use of the pills entirely removed before using half a bnx. Ii is with the greatest confidence that we advise all those about to become moth- ers tn make use of the Persian pills. All 'hose ihat have taken them in our neighbor- hood have got aloffg in the same easy man- neivand are about house in a few days. W e unitedly say, let none neglect taking them for they are within the resell of the poor as well as the rich. We<are truly thankful that there is a remedy which females can easily procure, which bids fair*** lessen the world of suffering, which many of them have to bear, and perhaps save the lives of thousands which otherwise wo^ildfee lost, Rochester, May |^rh, 1838; cornerpf Caledonia square, Edinburgh St., for further particulars see subscribers. S . &/A?J.N Q. ROBKHTS. This is to certify that I have received more benefit from the Resurrection or Per- sian pills, than all others that tjhave used, or medicine that I have taken trom many physcicinns for the last seven years- Th\ difficult.ies that 1 have labored under were many, and of such a nature, that no medi- cine bni the Resurrection or Persian pills, •was ever abU[ to reach and remove. I be- lieve they are all ihny are recommended to be, the very best roedicipe for the diseases of this country. Rev. JAMES G. HAVENS. For sale by , Bti>omfu-ld. AMOS BRUNS0N* East Blddmfifeld, M. BEEMAS. Canandaigua, Dr. J. I-WMEEUEIt, Geneva, Geneva, Dec. 5, 1838.* 1537 — • ,i,iH..L— '— RINTING of everyTtfescripiioB, nearly executed at thisoftics. \* OR LOST, RESTORED. ^ REAR'S AMEBICAH Btai«:NJB VEO- jjr KTABLE RENOVATING PILLS, are now offered for the benefit of the public, by the author 5 , under an honest persuasion, that the certificates of their efficacy and effects, and tbe references and testimony respecting his own reputation and character, will se- cure for them public confidence. They have been the result of much research and experiment, occasioned by unusu. I suffer- ings from Dyspepsia anrPa diseased liver for thirty years. During a considerable part ol this ppriod, it has been to me an Object of anxious solicitude, to discover sortie prepa- ration of medicine better calculated to re- lieve me of my suflerings, than any I had heretofore used. And after many experi- ments in Materia Medica, and, \among the vegetables of our country, I have succeeded in \preparing a medicine purely and entirely vegetable, which does in an eminent degree, answer that important and desirable object. They are peculiarly efficacious in curing all diseases, originating from a disordered state of the stomach arid bowels; such as Indi- gestion, Cosiiveness, Nervous and Sick Headache, Cutaneous Eruptions, Erysipe- las, Heartburn, Sourness of Stomach and General Debility. Tbey may, withpjsrfect safety, be taken b;. both sexes, Of alhiiges, in all cases of indisposition; and lhe# are, peculiarly effectual in liver complaints. In offering them to the public, I pledge my reputation and, character, that a perfect trial of their *ffecjs*will satisfy them of their su- perior excellency. In regard to my reputa- tion and character, I have permission to re- fer to the Right Rev. Bishop Obderdonk, and the Rev. Dr. Spring, of New-York, whose characters are well known to the public: Extracts from Certificates of the effects oj the Medicine: •\It is about eight months since I have made use-of Sear's Renovating Medicine in my family, and we have experienced the most salutary effects from them. Mrs.Hin- man has, in a special manner, been greatly relieved from a bilious habit and pulmonary affection, which had for years resisted other medicine. I have known many others to use the medicine, and never heard of its proving otherwise than salutary. -* \SAMUEL HINMAN, \ between 18th and 19th its.' New-York, July I, 1885.\ \ 1 have been much relieved from an ob- stinate dyspepsia, and my health, greatly- improved, by the use of Mr. Sear's Reno- vating Pills. Several of my friends have made use of them, and reoelved much profit from them. \JANE A. LEE. 317 Hudson-st.\ \New-York July 6, 1835.\ Extract from a Certificate of Mrs. Powel, wife af the Hon, Judge Powel, of Sara- toga County: *• For many y pars past, 1 have' been afflict- ed with the symptoms of a liver complaint, which have frequently been attended with pain in my side, so'severe as to confine me. About three months since, I commenced taking Sear's A. H. V. Renovating Pills, which have greatly relieved me, and .ren- dered unnecessary the- use of any other medicine. 1 do highly esteem them, and recommend them to all who are afflicted as 1 have been, with a liver complaint. \ANN POWEL.\ \ Milton, Oct. 3,1834.\ For Sale by L. KELLY & CO., Drug- gists, Geneva, where Circulars, giving a more general description'of them, will bedisirib- uted, gratis. [Aug. 8, 1838.] 1520 *—— mmrniM Extractor Sarsaparilla, B AILEY'S .Compound \C^emtcoX Muid Extract of Sarsaparilla, is now_fiist offered for side in this village. The success which has followed it wherever it has bean., introduced, is almost unprecedeniejcl. A few certificates are annexed to show the es- timation In which it is held by those w,bo have used it. More than 50, testimonials from Physicians of every part of the coun- try, are attached to the directions, more ful- ly to establish its efljeacy : J \ , -Ttaim the BuflWo- U&ily Journal of Jan, 38s 1838. \It. is a'stiwil ir fact, that inocpera'WftWhqtiave used \Balley'n Fluid Extract of SarsiMirrrillar manufactured* by C. C. Bristol, have recovered from their eomplaints. W« «re usFured of its moat eXUMurdinary efficacy in cu- ring disease. ' ' x .. „\.„. - BnwAioi. May 20, 1838. M*.C O. llRiPTOL, 'J .1 'i-'ir, 1 My Hide boy; now three years of age. Boil been afflicted with' 0 SCROFPIOS HUMOUS, ajnce.lie wai six mom lis olds three months since I wo* imluWfd to cam: mr>ice\Ue.vnea{Bailev'sExlraolof§araapanlta t prtpa^ red byyiml-feff.'and Ittko the pleasure in\«lytng that he has gradually improved under, us uieand is now entirely J'rteJ'rum any external appearance 0/ the disease. Yours, &cT - - ' . fJIIftRlijES C. HADDOCK. M. D v .. „;' -,-..«•••!. Druggist.;0|,Matnstreet. The fotlow^itg extract *s> from, a^lette? or Gen. A. Gridley, Auburn: ** , A young slrl, about 11 yearn, daughter of B F. Brig- ham, was aboutltie 1st February, giren over as incurable, lissome of onr Physicians, tier thigh teas literally rot- ten from the knee to the hip, and her lungs bqMii affee ted. Her father accidentally fell In ut our shop one eve- ning and detailed the case—said the doctors had abandon- ed her as incurable. The daughter is uivonly child, and a very interesting girl. • 1 presented him a bottlcofthe Sareaparilla. In one week she wae very sensibly better, and hoa almost recovered— but ho is in perfecLagony to procure another bottle, fear- ing a relapse There are several others who are very anx- ious to procure ifc „„ Respectfully yours, A. GRIDLEY. •- Auburn, April 5th, 1838. From the Fredonia Censor, May 31. Having made nee iifihe article in our own family, we can cheerfully recommend it to others, and for further testimonials ol Its merits we refer the reader to a new ad- vertisement In this day's paper. ECj-The following notice is copied from theN. York Giizcttc—1 he oldest and most respectable doily journal In I he Union. , \Weiipprenendlhntit would be difficult to liunt up a baiter hater of humbug than ourselves, or to find anybody disposed to look with mere contempt upon quae.try of MS iw 1 \ !• d certificates of all the leading members of the regular mi'dicDl-profrssion at Buffalo, lorlifled by the \testimony of a very great number of t|ie most respectable men in tlio Western cuuutiy, who huvo tested its practical ex- cellence. We allude to \ Builey'sjluid extract of Sarsu pmilla.\Mr.C.C Bristol, of Buffalo, isllfcpreparerand proprietor uf the arlicle. and pn poses, we believe, to es Uibhsli an agency for its Bale in this cliy, and theie is no rcesun to doubt, tltut the churarter it will bring with I', aud its own virtues, Will tender It popular.\ Foil directions are attached to each Bot- tle, with additional Certifieatesf- For sale by L. KELUT & CO. Geneva, Oct. 1& 1838. if 29 HIGHLY INTERESTING TO THE AFFLICTED. I T is now twenty yearsithat ANDFJR- SONS COUGH DROPS, as prepared by J. Mellen & Co., have been extensively used aqd highly approved of for Coughs and other complaints of the Lungs, leading to Consumptions; perhaps no better proo of rheir usefulness could be offered than that they have now stood the test of twenty years, and have been nsed by more than one hundred and twenty thousand persons. Great numbers have experienced the won- derful effects of this Healing Balsam, and have given certificates that will satisfy every unprejudiced mind that the most extraordi- nary and unexpected cures have been per- formed by the ti^e of this medicine, in cases of long standing, where other medicines had produced no favorabie effects, and the most skilful Physicians had given them up as hopeless. It is not pretended that they are an infallible cure in all cases, but of such as are incurable, there are but few cases of Coughs or even seated Consumptions, inn may bo relieved by it timely use'ui this Healing Balsam. Each large Bottle con- tains seventy doses, which proves them to be a -very cheap medicine. Satisfactory information may be obtained by reading the certificates which acenmpany each bottle, and from which the following are extracted,. One from Mr. Gaitts Steb- bins, of Hillsdale, as to the effects produced from the use of a singh bottle, that he pur- chased and gave a poor man who had been in his employ. Also, the astonishing effect of one bottle used by Eobert Kidney, of Rochester, Mon- roe County, after being given up by a coun- cil of five physicians. Also, the certificate of the Rev. Philo Judsou, a clergyman in Ashford, Conn., as to the remarkable effects of a few bottles, used by himself,.afterraising blood for some time, attended with a Cough and Catarrh, be hayiog tried many other things without obtaining any real relief, until he used these drops. Many Physicians who were strongly op- posed to lhe.useof this medicine-, now praise it highly and use it in their families. Facts are stubborn things. CAUTlON^Beware of Counterfeits. Every ..purchaser who values health, will observe that each genuine bottle we sell, has ANDERSON'S COUGH DROPS, pre- paredly f, MKLLKN, stamped in the glass, and that each .of tbe directions are»signed in writing, JA,'S MELLEN. Examine.be- fore you purchase, as there are are a num- ber of spurious kinds in market, similar in appearance, but jtery different in their effects. For Sale by Messrs. L. KELLY & CO. Geneva, April 1. 1838. 04 IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED. GRIDI.EY'S SAET-IUIEUM OINTMENT.- -Persons afflicted with Suit-Rheum, i>catd Hmd. JXw£ Worms, Scr.i/ula,cxlenaive Old Sores oj long standing, i&c.wlll find tuis in utmost every case a safound FINAL ODRE — Its elh-ct Is to produce a ti-mporury irrilulton, thereby exciting a new and healthy action, which not only ren- ders iteft'i'clual.but altogether more Sufe than the usuui cuollns palliatives in gen rat ose, assuch remedies nm uniy Tailor producing a final cure, but frequently drivi\ tliediseusetiiihclung9or othei internal puns,endanger- ing life. Several cures of a most extraordinary charac- ter have been effected by the ase oT this Ointment iu this village and vicinity Tor the last Tew months :—The foi-. lowing certificate Is deemed sufficient to induce a trial, as Vie money icill be refunded in all cases-of Tuilure. IG-Kepl constantly for sale, by the gross or dozen, at the Medical Lubrutory of A.UR1DLEY olt'o. AUBURN,X. Y.~also by their agents in most of the towns in this state. FriceS cents per bottle. Prepared only by the subscriber. A A GRIDLEY, SoU Propritttr. CERTIFICATES TothePubUc. —At thercqucbtof Mr. A. Gridley, 1 cheerfully make the following statement of facts, fully believing that 1 shall not unly subserve Ids In- terest, but the cause of humanity by so doing. Mr. Grid- ley called on me on the evening of the 4th of last month, and presented men Tew hotttes of his \ Salt Rheum Oint- ment, for the testing its efficacy, and at the same rime gavoinenn iutlmulluoof its principal ingredients,fro'm which I inferred thut It wub prepared upon scientific principles, and 1 entertained a favorable opinion of it; Uienextevcn!ngJ\l_r. lloskius, one of the assistant keep- ers In the Slate I'rison, called aimy office, and at my request took two of the bottles, which he promised siiou'ld be' faithfully used by 0 convict by the name of Woodruff, wtio was tinder his charge in said Prison; this was one> of the most extensive and obstinatcciisesuf Scald Head I' ever witnessed, of some 7 or 8 years standing. 1 prescri- bed for, and utiended him \vliH• • in the commogjail of this county, last fall, previous to his trial and cmivfoiioli. His entire head, nr scalp, was covered with an accumulation uf while scab of considerable thickness nnd entirely desti- tuto of hoir. Mr. Hoaklns obtained permission, and the convict made nseof the ointment although he neglected to comply fully with the directions. On ihe llfthof the pres- ent month, being 3D days from the time ho commenced the nseof it, I visited htm ot the Prison in company with Mr.Gridley,aud was nnta little astonished tuiiml the scabs hud entirely disappeared, and In the ptace nf them his entire scalp very uniformly covered withn coat ol dnrk hnir.of atleastan Inch in length. I consider it de- cidedly the most extraordinary enrel ever witnessed; sevoral verv obstinate cases of Sail Rheum of long stand- ing have nlso been cured, and others are In good progress ia I Ids-village, and vicinity, by the use of the same, du- ring the above sTiort ptfriud. -Utavo never been in the practiceof lending my name Tor the purpose of puffing nostrums, but trust the candid and humane whether of theptnfessionor not, will not require any apology at my hand*, in this Instance. LANSING BRIGG3, M. D. -Auburn, May 17,1830. Auburn State Prison,May 17,1836. I certify thai the above elatcmrnt by Dr. L. BRIGGS, respecting theenreot the convict Woodruff, by the use of Gridley's Salt Rheum Ointment, is correct. LEVI LEWIS, Aeent it Keeper of State Prison, Auburn. EQ-For sale by SANFORD R. HALL, Drnsglst, No 8Seneca St. t Gcneva, by appointment, July 6,1837. . ___^_ A- Gridley & co. Vtgeteblt. 4n%p«&*» FmUi/ jftffi. T JftESEi Plti|»|\-li?!ve becom»,-knttwn tribe RliWiciiiuJj^I^KyjJieji; virtues. Their powerful lafltiencejn relievino; jtna curing diseases have been uo.repeajedjy test- ed, thajuhf proprietor i$ induced lo comply wM,h the ^icitaOon.of friends, in thujr noti- cing them, exiejadih&itlbereby a knowledge of the m,ean.s.o/.relief fo, the,,pjpfejg|ie- rally. They.are highly %ppre$$m fatty relief they aford in affections; or thj» hyer ( ' , ap.d digestive organs, The worait^cay&plE' chronic dyspepsia, inveterate oosiiveijesj;, in- digestion, dyspeptic cQDsnrnp.t.ion,rtte«flBa- .tism, nervous or ajelt headache,, and scurfy, have been.entirely cured, \by a projpiwuse of them.. Also liver complaints, feverohdaBUe, bilious fever, jaundice, dysentery'or bliapdy, flux.^the premonitory symptoms of cholera, dropsical swellings, piiefl, worms in children, ' A*?f toojenefs and ir/egnjaxUyoQ^e Rowels, OQcas^ionedJiyTrrliTation, teethjhgi.Wc^ T^ey act ^sl^jHternativ^, cathartic, or laxative, according tp. the manner of taking thetn.-^ Families havlbg.occasion to tesfctheir effica- cy, w»M SW aftSr estftenyhern^too.higblyito be yttithoutftJSeni. *Partiqularaitention, should be given to the ariple dire$(ftns whichic^ company them. Twenty'lPills'.in. a box— eachjill Js^dose far an'adtt)t*.t« •* ; <»> ^ -i ^.Orders (post paid)-/orj.hfeab.W I e i flW.i-- ? cles, executed promptly by 3C, R. 'ffimftWr my principal Anient, 288 Bowery, Mew-ttorfc;* A suitable -diseount allowed those who pur- chase to„sell again,. ; B» H1BBARD>, t . # • -<$mTJFIGAfFES h ..; r .^ M . I have used.Hibbard's Family P.yls jn^my, family, and do not hesitate to give them the p'relfeirence to any we\ ever used. They-arff much esteemed by all who have, tried theto in<our neighfeorbrjdd. ' • :. •• . JULIUS HOUSE* Perkins, Huron co., July 4 ( 1836. i I have used Hibbard's Pills in my family, and am satisfied they are an excellent family meufcine. JOHN H. POWER; Horwalk, July 8,1836^ ''*'.\\- I hereby certify that I hnv^usedrHibbardVj Family Pills in various instances in my fam- ily, with very decidedJbenefit, ,aud unhesita- tingly recommend the use of them to^all those afflicted from liver cptnplaihis',* or ah other diseases for' Svhicb laid pills are; re ejmmended. MARCUS Y, GftAFJj!. Tiffin, Ohio, July 8,1836, ,; „ ; Hibbard's-Pills are the best medicine I iave ever used.\ _...:. G. W. §>1ST. We hare used with entire satisfactioii.Hib- hard's Pills, in our family. I consider lite best recommendation, is their trial. Ifc>0. SHELDON; I have used Hibbard's Pills, and'find them superior for bilious complaints and dyspep- sia, to any other I have niatle use of.'. VV hen tbey can be obtained, 1 would employ no other for similar complaints. DR. MOSES SHAFFER. Wooster, Ohio, Man 2.1836w , 1 have used Hibbard's Vegetable Family Pills for three years, and haye found them exceedingly valuable among all classes—ne- groes as well t-8 whiles. They have suc- ceeded in every\ case of fever, and in all oth- er complaints in which 1 have employed them. JAMES KOBEKTS Mill Haven, Georgia. Hibbard's Pills out-do any other medicine that 1 have ever tried, in 1 heir operation up on the bile. I have broken several seve attacks of the bilious fever on myself, with one and two of the pills, and seen them pro- duce the same effect on' more than twenty others. These pills proved to be a certain cure for^the bowel complaint, which was ve- ry severe among the \negroes last year. I have also seen two inveterate cases uf dys pepsia oT long standing entirely xured by using your pills according to the directions. HENRY R. V1DETO. Burton's Ferry, Savnnnak river, Geo. Surgical Instruments. T HE Subscriber offers fur sale at the Manufacturer's prices, a very extensive assortment of best SURGICAL INSTRU- MENTS, comprising near two hundretisep- arate varieties—among which are Amputating and Trepanning Instruments. Pocket insihirrients, eight kinds. Dentist's, Dissecting, Hernia, Eye, and' Tooth instruments\ a great variety. ALSO: Dr. Motf's Case. Compact Case. Spring and Thumb Lancets. Tooth\Forceps. Punches and Screws. Leg and Arm SplintsJ Trocars, Stethoscopes, &c, &c. The above instruments are mannfacTured by one of the first Cutlers in the U. States, and for their general reputation the subscri- ber has leave to refer to Dr. DAVID L, Ro- OKRS,Professorof Surgery, Geneva-College. , Geneva,Oct. 3,1338. B.-R. tfALL. R AISINS—by the box, fresh and. low; also,, an extra quality of keg, at the usual price. Citron and Zijtnttf Currants, in good order, by L.. RELICT & CO. jymw STOVES^ T HE •• GENEVA\ STOVES arc now made for sale, by tht subscriber only, at his Foundry in 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 are now offered as toio, at least, as any other Stove in market. The subscriber is also preparing to make a variety of the best Stoves in use, including the PremiumrUnion, Rotary, Boat, Parlour, Plate and Box STOVES ; Berlin Fife- Places, (splendid patterns,) for coal or wood, FURNACES, &c—all which will be made of fcest Scotch Iron, neatly finished, and sold unusually low (or cash or approved notes. CASTINGS of all kinds, TURNING, &c, as above. CASH paidforold castings. THOMAS D.BUR'RALL. Geneva, Nov. 14, 1838. 3m34. Jttundp 4* Jtlurray, DRAPERS AND TAILORS, No. 25 SEDTECAJST. W OlTLD Respectfully inform their friends of Geneva and the villages adjacent, that they have received theirsnpply of. Goods suitable for the season, consisliD\ of an excellent assortment ol ° »Broad Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings. . Beaver, Pilot, Mohair and Lion skin, over coat Cloths. Satinetls, \Corderoys and Moleskins. Superior quality fig'd and pla'w Silk Vel- vets.\ - ~* v A large and elegant assortment of plain & trim'd Saijn and Bombazine Stocks, Linen and Flannel Shirts and Drawers. White and Red Flannels, fib'siery and Gloves, Sec., &o. J They keep on hand and will make to order at the shortest notice, CLOTHINO of-everv description in the most fashionable city style c Al80 r r Tai . ,or ; s Trimings. Tape measures, &c Tbeymvtfe the examination and pa- tronage of their friends and the public. • Geneva, Oct .24. 1838. ,^31 ' .. from Hull & Son's maniif a ..inr« w.^r York, for saje by November 20. Son's manufactory, NewV L. KELLY & CO, 35 s*.-fl 'J — A I. S O — REV. B. HmBARU'SX'AttMlNATJVG SAtVE. T HIS SALVE for upwards of thirty years has been employed in curing phlegmonous and other painful affections, as felons, biles, bruises, sprains, ulcers, carbun- cles, ague in the face, occasioned.by cold 01 decayed teeth, ague in the breast, milk- cake, painful glandular swellings, scrofula or king's evil, stiff neck, ear ache, chilblains or frost- ed feet and hands, corns on the feet, - salt rheum, burns, scalds, rheumatic pains of the joint accompanied With swelling, and painful affections generally*. The penetrating-and ^ extraordinary powers possessed by this salve «|0 i in relieving and curing the most painful jo- f- cal affections, induced the proprietor to give to it the name Carminative, being 'derived from carmen, a-verse, (because charms usu- ally consisted of a verse,) therefore phjrsi cians in ancient times applied the term to those remedies, which were supposed tp p'09 se.3s the power oil' a charm in allaying pain. Many physicia havens prescribed this salve with decided advantage in a variety of ac- ute and chronic disorders, in relieving ibe pain of old fractured bones, callous tumors, indurated or hardened swellings, irysipelas. St. Anihon's fire^ It has^tlso been %rrjjlcJy. ed with gteat betienTas a strengthening plas- ter for weakness ol the chest, back^oraide, and also in the various affections,of the'ilungs consumptions, coughs, colds,' influenza, ca- tarrh, asthma, whooping* congb, hives or croup, &c.. In milk cake and ague of the breast, tliis-sulve willbe-found a-speedy^-and certaitt^ure, The proprietor has applied it in many hundred cases of the kind, some o. the most- p.iinfttl descripliohfand in no one easehas h* evfer known it to fail of relieving Jhe pain fh^a few hours, and in a few days petfeCtlng a cure. Directions aCcompanr each box « Theabove medicines are for sale by. LUTHER KELLY&Co. Seneca-st. Geneva. Also for Bale by , v .:- ,• LEANDER REDDY, JPenn iKWi, :HOYT &MAY, Halvtym August 8f h. 1838. ,-. Iyl520, _ftearoi k a CroWnXJlass. nh HE subscriber, having been appointed A Agent for the RtdfofU Ctatoh Glass Company, is now~receivinga general assort- ment of Bedford, Saranac, and' Clinton Crown GLASS. ,, , .The Bedford Crown Glass is distinguished from ordinary Crown Glass, by its uncom- mon evebnes8 add beauty of surfabe^y its superior transparency and iigHihesB'bf color—by its great thickness, and the gene-, ral excellence of the materials which Com- pose it. This Glass possesses n rrjfttarkable lustre, which causes it to refle'ctSlike the purest specimens of Plate GlaslJ^ iffcs;gu\iw face not being polished after.:freifi|iSl^fe retains its enamel, brilU»b#^to^MraT|r$ii t .and is not liable tonhe } ^'bjedti0.ntwhich^pi- plies to, Plate Glass, rf '|f«'beiysir*eSsil^4iftd permanently betW^^S^y^uw', beingWl made of dome 'th^jtrijssssi \vi)l be 1 found o> erjmparison cheaper and stronger than For- eign or Cylinder Glass. - *<'. «!•».*••-£•••<- ; . . S. R^HAlit. , Geneieav May 16 r 1838« .*--•'- •<-=*-?($- n\ * iiiil1 -' 1 \' „. -** u \ L,-'\\''''!•\\•\ 1 ' \ ? 'f\-t:;-iWm-...i.. t 11 -\hukf\,~ ..in. m m -3 Insuranice. HA STINGS isrfifgent for theProtee- JL4» tiou Io8utance« , 0ompaiiy. 1 -.,H6>*ili **m •3*Kv /.. ,'J ^M^^^^kMrMA:, .. ? -pm- 3IMWW\\'\
