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fi^i.'ii,iii - ij|)pwiiu'f|i^.j>>V,'<'/ l l WjMpPuw.jiyiipi 1 'iH if ft I i 1 I I 1 .^etrnes&as ^ovntnfl, 3«ft} 24,1839. ( Eor an independent Treasury; , Against a National Bank. {E/^-REAL ESTATE.—By an advertisement contained in this week's Gazette, rt will be perceived that the neat brick Cottage and elegant terraced Ga^derr of R. BALMANNO, Esq., will be offered*ail|ction'on the 15th of next month. To any person desirous of a pleasant and healthful location within a convenient distance of the business part, of the, village, the above presents a rare oppor- tunity to become thus possessed. The Gar- den^eVhtains the usual varieties of the choicest fr\u and flowers, and the whole arrange- njenU.s in keeping with the taste and elegance fofiwhioh its proprietors are distinguished. LijnTaiNiiij m •»— pjj>ltoj5it|e', haf occasion to usi bfs^ Aft|£shallng it with a <\• A'waggish fellow, somewhat troubled with ah\ impediment in his speech, whose quips and quibbles have been heard and relished by many of us'^while one day sitting at' a . use the-'pepper- all due 1 vehe- mence, an(F K tumihg its in various ways, he found .that the crushed pepper-corns were in no^vise inclined to come forth. \ T-fhi-this'' p-po-pep-pepper-box,\ he exclaimed with a facetious grin, \is so-some-something li-Iike naysejf. \ Why so?\ interrogated a neigh- bor, \ P-poo-poor delivery,\ was the reply. Q5** We would give notice to those indi- viduals who have bespoken copies of Mr. CHARLES AYRAULT'S late Oration, which has been published by several gentlemen of Geneva, that they are now ready for delivery, at the printing-office of this paper. Price 12£ cents. A TORT'S TOAST— at a late 4th July Din- ner.— •\ John Fairfield, and the Aroostook )Vqr':'A political humbug, for the express purpose of rewarding favorite partizaris. A poor apology tor an expenditure of near a million of dollars. Will the people sanction itf -%. FOR THE GENEVA GAZETTE. ULTRAISM. Yes, every thing is ultra, uow-a-days—it appears that, to extremes, of whatever is done, or undertaken to be done, is the ten- dency of the human mind—it is so consti- tuted as never to be stationary ; it will either retrograde, and fall into imbecility, or ad- vance to the extremest limit of its powers, unless restrained by reason, and which will result in good or ill, as it may be more or less controlled by that balance-wheel of the mind. But ambition in civil or political operations scorns control, and unheeds the voice of reason—it seems resolved to do what has never been done by others ; and rushes forward to extremes, even to inconsistencies, ami often to downright folly and wickedness. When Saul was running mad with a spirit of persecution, and inflicting distress upon his fellow-creatures, he seemed to be insen- sible ofthe enormity of bis crime, and says he really thought he was doing God service. The same spirit ol fanaticism and pro- scription was equally apparent, and equally unjust and abusive during the short reign of Antimasonry. Men were proscribed by wholesale, who would not bow the knee to the god of the modern Atnorites. All ma- sons, and even mechanics, who never saw a masonic lodge, but who dared to doubt the propriety of worshipping the Moloch of An- timasonry, were doomed to starve rather than expect employment from the merciless Anti- mason ; and yet, their tyrannical oppressors, like Saul, thought they were doing God service. Precisely so with Abolitionists of our pre- sent times ; with thetn, proscription is the order of the day—especially in political and religious matters. Let it be known that a candidate for Tjffice is opposed to the flan devised to abolish Slavery, and he is branded as a cruel enemy to human rights. I say opposed to the plan and means now in ope- ration—for I venture to say there are few individuals who would not be glad to see our country rid of Slavery. \Wut because they differ from Abolitionists as to the best means and safest course to effect it, they must be ostracized. And besides, it is evident that Abolitionists are doing an almost infinite in- jury to that very class of our fellow-creatures, whom they are aiming to benefit. The sit- uation of the Slave is vastly worse, now, since Abolitionist schemes have been put in operation, than it was before. He is, by his master, more closely watched—his liberty is greatly abridged, and his tasks of labor increased. Am I asked the reason for all this increase of unpleasantness to the slave? take for my answer the language of a distin- guished whig member of Congress from Ohio, when comparing the probable iidvan- itagei' orcorpnizitio 5 wTth'tho se o fi m m edia I e Emancipation : •\ How much more satisfactory (be en- quires) must it be to the patrrbt; to the friend of the slave; to the Christian and the mofalisr, to be»tbe means of restoring a slave to freedom, by his own, and by the voluntary consent of his master; with the knowledge that he 1s to be transported to the land of lhls fathers, of his kindred, and of his blood, .there to be. placed on a footing of perfect .egiiajity' in i Republic formed by his own raee, than,can be thrived from the office of a secret emissary (of Abolitionism) prowling among the negro huts of a southern planter, uoderrt.he cover of darkness, seeking for ob- .• jeGi's'tp.JJinfie'discontented—violating one„of ' the domestic relations—laying-and prosecu- ting plans for secret escapes—^conducting poor deluded human beings ^through the country, at that period devoted by man- stealers and horse-thieves Rrthe prosecution df works that shun the light; and eventually —iaVdip,gth\eTri T\ 1 \ the-coid.^rtd*inbospitabje shore of Canada, without ahouse t0 shelter them, or food'to sustain them.\ — \ If report be true, there are those who are engaged in conducting negroes secretly aHO* covertly through this part of the State (Ohio) from the Ohio river to the Lakes, to be transported to Canada.\ \In the daytime theyare shut up in cel- lars, or in barns; a'nd in the night they are crammed into wagons with as little space as is allowed by slavers engaged in foreign manstealing.\ \ A regiment, it is sa'ia\ has been already formed in Canada of-runaway slaves; and those enticing them to Leave their masters, or in giving them safe convoy through the •\ State,, are recruiting officers for filling the ranks of Queen Victoria's army, to wage a border war, when t,he peaceable relations of the two governments shall be disturbed.\ Here is Ultraism with a vengeance! when they are assisting and sttengthening the mil- itary .power of a foreign government, which, injMSpftf awar with the United States, would J* be united with the savage against us, they also think, like the ancient ultraist, they are doing God service. And, sirs, look for a moment at thejffects of this proscriptive spirit among mam/of the christian churches of our land-^how revolt- ing the picture ! how subversive of the prin- ciples of the Gospel promulgated by the Prince of Peace ! '* And yet.even there they are confident they are doing God service '. Oh! the degeneracy of the times!—-but I ought not to brand these present limes as being worse than they*were fifty years ago. In the \ New Haven Gazette and Con- necticut Magazine,\ published in 1787, by Josiah Meigs, formerly a professor of math- ematics in Yale College, we find the following: \To BE SOLD, \A healthy, strong and active Negro boy, about eleven years of age. Enquire of the Printer.\ \T o nE HANGED, \A likely young Negro, about lSjcors of dp-. He is hanged forno fault, but for want of employ, and lo pro- servo him frum the greater evil of being sold us u. slave for life.\ Here againi we find, truly Indeed, Ultraism in its true character, with a superfine ven- geance. But Ultraism is the same, and has been in all ages of the world;—it throws the balance-wheel of the mental machinery out of gea*r; and like a stea'm-car under swift motion, thrown off a railroad track, all goes- lo rapid ruin. ' v jfe THINGS I. LIKE TO. SEE.' BY A LOOKER-ON IN , I like to see young men and men of doubt- ful age, \'made up\ by merchants and tailors, cutting a swell at the expense of the frugal and industrious, as well as repeated violations of moral obligation. It looks promising. I like to see a man subscribe for a paper, and incur other debts, to ke'ep up appear- ances, vathout either intending to pay, and when he knows his present means and future prospects forbid the thought of his ever pay- ing—There are many such, and it looks up- right anil honest. I like to see prrofessing and non-professing Christians giving liberally to the benevolent and other institutions ofthe day, while their merchants, mechanics and laborers are paid in broken promises. It looks consistent and beautifully illustrates a maxim of the Bible, \Owe no man,\ &c. and exhibits a becom- ing regard for the rights of property and of individuals, 1 like to see the good people titf one town exteffd their patronage to the good people of another, when they might be as well and as cheaply served at home. It looks neigb- torly. and shows how admirably they study their peculiar interests. I like to see a professed gentlemen patron- ise his merchant and mechanic until the value of his patronage becomes quite dubious, and then sneak off and spend his (?) money where no debt of obligation has been conferred. It looks genleel and honorable. I like io see a day-laborer, whose time is muney, put to the necessity of calling re- peatedly for his hard earnings. It shows a kind regard for the welfare of others, and may in time harden the sensibilities of the laborer to the cries of hunger and want. I like to see certain men live at a certain rate, no matter who may be the loser. I like to see men buying at auction with money due and belonging to those, who, for the want of it, aro excluded from any advan- tage offered by a forced sale. It shows a great regard for No. 1. I like to see a worthless man palm himself off upon strangers by means of an unpaid merchantand tailor.and apompousdemeanor for a peison of substance and character. It exhibits peculiar views of what belongs to the nobility of man. I like to see certain persons buy for cash, in the city, articles of every day consump- tion, when all things considered they could do quite as well at home for ready pay, with those whom, it may be, would be glad to re- ceive a dividend on a long-standing unscored bill. It looks very much like loving our neighbors, &c. 1 like to see brazen-faced impudence and braggadocio, either by personal or assisted effort, crowd out and usurp the place of modest merit. It shows that some things can be done as well as others. I like to see a growing tnste for gullibility in its hundred varieties. It speaks well for (he intelligence of the age. I like to see knavery at a premium, and honesty htlow par. It shows a high regard for mora^worth. I wouw like to sae some of these classes of men shipped to Botany Bay. There are many other things, Messrs. Printers, I like to see, and which you shall see, in due season. * * * IIOSI MEXICO.—The insurrection in this government is put down. Santa Ana is now said to be turning his attention to another expedition against Texas. According to the rumor, Busiamente will enter that country with a force sufficiently large to sweep over it. We hardly believe that another attempt to subjugate Texas will be made, but if it is, it will result as did the former, in the defeat of the Mexicans.— Poughkeepsif. Telegraph. The arrangement for the redemption of the'eountry Safety Fund bank notes in the city of New-York, lately renewed, is to close on the 26th instant. The reason is the ex- traordinary accumulation of country paper. The Journal of Commerce thiDks some other arrangement can and will be made, as it is a matter of high importance that on some footing, the notes of the country banks should be promptly redeemed in the city,— Syracuse Standard. The quickest passage.—The Albany Ar- gus of the 11th instant states that on the day previous, the steamboat Albany, Capt. .1. G, Jenkins, made the passage from New- York to iba.t city in 9 hours and 20 minutes, including stoppages, 1 hour and 19 minutes —leaving J&he running time 8 hours and i minute.^\This is the quickest passagfe ever made.— lb. \ , > i ifhen the railroad from Auburn to Roch lister, 78 miles, and from JBatavia to Buffalo will probably be by 1841, the route from New-York city to Buffalo will be traversed by passengers in about 48 hour.s—a distance of 464 miles. ft?\ Piano Forte, for Sale. T HE subscriber bffers for sale at his Music Store, in Main-street, an excel- lent second-hand PIANO FORTE. He invites ihose who are in want of such an Instrument, to call and examine before pur- chasing elsewhere. JEiKINGSLAND. Geneva, July 23, 1839. 26 Select School, for Boys. T HE.Citizens of Geneva are respectfully informed that the subscriber will Cijrn-- mence the second Quarter of his SCHOOL on the 29th instant< It is desirable that all who propose to attend during this term should commence at that time. The School-room is situated'on Castle-street, in the basement story of the Associate Reformed Church. Particular attention will be paid to the Eng- lish rudiments; also, those of Latin and Greek. Terms— from S3 \to $4. No Scholar will be received for less than half a quarter, and no deduction made for absence, except in casep of sickness. JTP. VAN EPPS. July 23. 1839. h2G To Farmers. ^__ THRASHING MACHINES, CLOVER • rf *~\ MACHINES, & HORSE POWERS. ' R ° c . h \ NQnHE subscriber'has now a number of iuttalo, J! i,- w Machines oalnuid for Sale fur M- 1 FICE, tot Geneva, a BTJJ$Dt>%, marked J. A. Johnson, Geneva— containing 2 pair of* Boots, and I volume of Gordon's Tacitus Translator. Whoever will return it to said Office, shall be rewarded. JOHN FARGO. Geneva, July 10,1839. Ss24 IVJusic.—The city council of Salem have appropriated $200 to defray the expenses for having rhusic on the common one evening each week, during thesummer. Thisspeaks well for the good taste of the city. Hepublican Co* Convention. (U* The Republican Electors ofthe sev- eral Towns in Ontario County, who are friendly to the administration of President VAN BUREN, are requested to appoint Delegates to represent them in a County Convention, to be held at Blossom's Hotel, in the Village of Canandaigua, on THURS- DAY, the twenty-ninth day of August next, at one o'clock in the after-noon. The number jof Delegates, by which the several Towns are entitled to be represented in the said Conveation, is as follows : Bristol, 3 Naples, . 4 Canadice, -' 3 Phelps, 10 Canandaigua, 11 Richmond, 4 East-Bloomfield, 4 Seneca, 13 Farmington, 4 South-Bristol, 3 Gorham, 5 Victor, 5 Hopewell, 4 West-Bloomfield, 4 Manchester, 4 Dated July 15, 1839. ALBERT LESTER, 7 v . . JULIUS N. GRANGER, \ * ecntanes Ofthe last Republican County Convention. They contain several valuable improve- ments, made within the last year, aud are warranted to be thoroughly built,-and to- work well. fX?\ Cash paid for old Iron. THOMAS D. BURRALL. Geueva, July 22, 1839. 26 Crackers. ' OSTON CRACKERS, Sugar do. Soda do. Butter do. J'tUtMs-^ Pilot Bread—a fresh supply just received by H.& B.F.ST A GO, July 24. Main-siree.t. Preserve Jars, A COMPLETE assortment of Preserve Jars, for sale by II. & B. F. STA.GG. July 24. .Main-St. 0y Books! T HE GENTLEMAN ofthe Old School, 2 vols.,by James; CHARLES TYRRELL; or, the Bitter Blood, 2 vpls., by James. THE HUGUENOT, a tale. 2 v. by'doT DEERBROOK, by Miss Martineau, 2 v. CHARLES VINCENT, or the Two Clerks, a tale of commercial life, 2 v. ALGIC RESEARCHES, comprising inquiries respecting the mental characteris- tics of the North American Indians, by H. R. Schoolcraft, 2 vols. . Tactics and Regulations for the Militia, by Cooper, comprehending the Exercises and Movements of the Infantry, Light In- fantry, Riflemen, Cavalry, Artillery, Sic. Channing on Self-Culture. ' Woman, as sh'e should be. Ambon's Greek Lessons. rip. Latin do. , • Oliver Twist; Milton's Works, 2 vols. 8 vo., &c. &c. t -• Complete sets EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LIBRARY, 61 vols. DISTRICT SQHOOL LIBRARY, 50 vols, with a Case—price $20; a supply con- stantly o.n hand., Just received and for sale at the Geneva Bookstore, by JOHN N. BOGERT. Jimp 9. 1839. ' (Cf Piano Forte. F OR Sale, at the Geneva Music Store, a new semi Grand Action PIANO F U IIT \), pi\ superior tone and finish, from the Manufactory of R. L.'Mc.icnAM, Albany. Piano Fortes of various qualities and prices furnished at short notice, and warranted.-r- Bersons wishing to purchase, are invited to call and examine. Also, for sale as above, .an assortment of VIOLINS, FLUTES, GUITARS and CLARIONETS. A large stock of Piano Forte, Flute and Violin MU- SIC' \Instruction Books for various Instru- ments. A share of patronage is solicited. E. L. 1*INGSLAND. Geneva, July 1,1839. 23 ito«,' T»EMA1NIN( SM> neva, July: Ansley, Albert Allcock, Mary Bell, John Bronsoa, Milo P Boid, Herod: . Bristol, Charles Bourn, J Bland, John Birge, Gen. .Bedell, Reuben Burgess, Samuel Bennie, William or David Bashford, Josjiua Back, Miss H C Bill, PF Briggl, Geo C ulihe ItfstrOffiee-st-Ge- v*#3£>. • ... '''tester*-!^ 2t»u..— ™, Lpjfew. fJlfenas McCiasMy|§-X> \ Wcjfcirizie* aJelinda McAuley, John R McC lure, Benjaifijiri, McKelvie, Thoruus. McClasbey, C' A«ft r 2- Munger, Lyman Merrill, Eunice Mitchell, Richard 2Merrill, George Morris, Jane Mortimer, Miss Mary 2Macy, Eleanor Chapman, James II 2MiU, Fleming Crawford, ..—..- ~ Clark, Mil ., James II 2MiH, Fleming .furnish the Messrs. STA.G^ti||hfJnsTm- , Miss PhebeNichols, Catharine \' ment8 of 8aperior tone an* «?<AWhi|r, iss Caroline Nicholson, James anr i nersons wishing a sood PIAMKrlldn. Campbell, D Cooper, Betsey Clark, Harvey Crakes. John Canfield, Samuel Clark,Jlames Newcorob, Harry Pain, Other \ Power, Wm P Potter, Mil) Fanny' -. Palmer, MisaSidneyC' Reilay, Gilbert Crawford, MissAbigailReynoldn, Harriet Ciiyler, John L •' ^Robsio, Joseph 6 . , Clark! William Raymond, John T HE subscribers, at the Office of the GENEVA GAZETTE, aro ready to executo nil orders ia the above business, iu a style not to bo excelled by any. The Oifico is weil sup- plied with Materials, and no pains will bo spared to please those who may favor us with their work. Having a pood supply of Script and Ornamental Tn'E, they aro enabled to cxecuto . ^ BANK BONDS AND MORTGAGES, and overy other description of PRINTING, with great neat- ness nnd at reosoaable prices. Having furnished the Ollice with fonts of now and splen- did TYPE, they assure tile public that iheir Boofe itntr 3Pantpi)let 3Prtiitina will bear comparison with any work executed west of New- York. Orders thankfully received aud promptly attended to. STOW & FRAZEE. Genova, March 5, 1839. Y order of HIBAM OKAY, Esquire, Su- preme Court Commissioner, Notice is hereby given, pursuant lo the statute autho- rizing attachments against non-resideni debt- ors, that an Attachment has issued against the Estate of Nicholas Ayrault, as a non- resident debtor; and that the same will be sold for the payment qj' his debts, unless he' appear and disch-arge such attachment, ac- cording to law, within nine months from llie first publication of this notice, and that the payments of any debts due to him, by resi- dents of this State, and the delivery to him, or for his use, of any properly within this State, belonging to him, and the transfer of any such properly, by him. are forbidden by. law, and are void. Dated July 10, 18W. EDWARD UUI.V, 9ra25 Attorney for attaching credfior. Duval, W O Donley, James Downing, Sarah Dinslow, Jasper Dimm, Lucy Ann Dow, Aaron ' Davis, George Dennision, John Doane, Samuel Dox, William Diekerson, Piatt Durysa, H V Denniston, James Easty, William fX/^Some ladies are over-much scrupu- lous about breathing the same atmosphere with one of their sex, on whose fair name may have been blown the polluted breath o.f slander, when at the same time, they unhes- itatingly admit intothe sacred saaetity of their confidence and affection, those of the other sex, whose midnight existence is marked by obscenity, intemperance and libertinism. Washington's Life- Guards. —The two only living \ Life-Guards\ of Washington were in the procession on the Fourth of July in Newburgh. Their names are Benjamin Eaton and Robert Blair. On entering the Church they each bore an American nag, followed by six other Revolutionary Soldiers —the united ages of all being five\ hundred and fifty-one years. Bunker Hill Monument.— The Boston Ad- vertiser stales there is now a fair prospect that the funds necessary for completing the Monument, estimated at $70,000, will speed- ily be raised, and that the work will be com- pleted at no remote period. (T^As the Great Western was lo leave England on the Gih of July, she may be ex- pected here in two or three days. It is not improbable that she will arrive before the British Queen. The latter was probably detained after the 1st, and may have been left by the Great Western.— Jour, of Com. The Ontario-Messeuger.asks—\ Who will be the federal candidate? Who can the fedeual.whigs'elect ?\ \These questions are easily answered.\ Mr. Clay will^e \Oleic candidate, and they can- not elect any one.— Geneseo Register. Sir Allan Napier McNab is reported to be in Toronto jail, some say for debt, some say for forgery. — Buffalo Adv. He ought to bethe'reYor MURDER. The United States steam frigate Fulton has received a long sixty-eight pound gun, intended to throw Paixiian shot. Experi- ments will be made by Captain Perry, to prove its capabilities, at Sandy Hook. Gen. Scott arrived atChicago on the 9th, on his way to fprt Win_nebago, with a view to quell the hostile spirit manifested by the Indians. .,„,..,„ ^__ MODE SPECIE.—The bark Ann Eliza, ar- rived at New York from Vera Cruz^brings $61,076 in specie. The John W. Cater, from Jamaica $31,800. _•• Fresh flour of this season, of excellent quality has appeared in the Cincinnati marke^ MARRIED, In Ovid, on Thursday the 18th instant, by Rev. Mr. MCNEIL, Mr. LYMAN EAST- MAN to Miss M. ALIDA VAN EPPS. EQ- We lender our compliments to the parties above named, for a generous share of the bridal loaf. May they live long and happily. Iriplyde, on the 11th instant, by the Rev. D. Hutchins, Mr. S. CLUM to Miss H. P. MARSH, all of ihat place. In Hector, on the 16lh instant, by Rev. S. H. Inglet, Col. JOHJI D. SUMMERS, of Waterloo, to Miss HARRIET P . SANDERS, of the former place. For the Geneva Gazette. DIED, In Lenox, Mass., on the 10th inst., after an illness of a few days, ANN-MARIA, wife ofthe Rev. Russel S'.'Cook, and eldest daugh- ter of Professor Henry Mills, of the Auburo Theological Seminary, in the 23d year of her age. The amabilityof hor character secured for her the love and estpcm of all who knew her, and a deeply afflicted husband, parents, sisters, and a largo circle of other rela- tives and acquaintancesaresuddenly called upon lo mourn the loss of an affectionate friund, early ripened for the joys of heaven. tShe was an humble, unostentatious professor of the religion of Jesus, and died in the full hope of a blessed immortality:—\Oh! to be a glorified spirit in Jleavenl\ were her last word?. Geneva Medical College. HE MEDICAL LECTURES will commence on the 1st Tuesday of Oc- tober, and continue sixteen weeks. Institutes and Practice of Medicine, THO'S SPENCER, M.D., Geneva. Obstetrics and Materia Medica, C.B. COVENTRF, M.D., Uiica. Anatomy and Physiology, JAMES WEBSTER, M.D., Rochester. .Surgen/, D. L. ROGERS, M.D., Geneva. Chemistry, WILLIAM USHER, M.D., Geneva. Medical Jurisprudence, • By the Professors of Chemistry and Anatomy. C. B. COVENTRY, W. I)., Dean. THOMAS SPEXCER, M.D. , Registrar. Geneva, July 17.1839. 25 Incorruptible Teeth. O DENTISTS—the subscribers hav- ing been appointed agents for the sale of Stockton's (Philadelphia) Incorruptible Porcelain Teeth, have on hand a large stock embracing twelve varieties, of the first best wurkiiiunship, at the manufacturerVprices. L. KELLY & Co. June 25. 1839. 22 Mouslin de Lane. NE Case French, just received and for sale cheap l>v H. H. &G.C. SEELYE Robertsbnj<F\ Rice, Cornelius M 2 Robison, Betsey Ringer, Jacob Rtinyan, Vincent Rice, Norman Robens, Cornelius Ruel, John G Sanford, F P Scott, Ira -2 Sheffield, Miss E B • Siebbins, Joel Sisson, Leonard Stainton, Cephas Easterbrook, Mathew Sheffield, James Elworth, Joseph Eshennour, Adam Easterbrook, Mr. French, Miss Sarah Fulton, James S Sherman, Solomon Subbs, John Sands, John Taylor,JW&Co. 3 Townsend, James Gibson, Rev. John D Tulhill, Rebecca H Green, David Jim. Tileston, Charles H Grippey, Thomas G Taylor, Miss P H Grlswold, Wm. E Trowbridge, A K H Grove, John Tidd/E Gregory, Ralph Underdunk.MissMary Heath, Hiram S -Van Voorhies, Albert Huibut, John Vanderventon.Capt Hewitt, George Van Amburgh,Wm A Houck. John G Wallace, Wm 2 llersey, Miss Susan Warner, Orlando Hardy, Salaby\ White, Hon D A 2 ~^myt|)8<jr^| Ait»an||flJ,M.ejfei , y°i -mmutifMm rmn« irtices froMptatf -v. -w •™ l W*' ,, * dil ^ iMpjgyid vmm» fe#Tnontbf,they InVite a comparison wjth .those of ajjy other estab- lishment. ..'..\' h N. BOGERT. Geneva,. Hfey/ggfl, *839. - 'v] 17 TTN order to rxi^ei __ our Fremiuwi HMff ^OftTEa, jn the Western part i&tywmmiS* \We have ap- pointed Messrs. B. , &ti^ftetiq&, of Geoeva,.Agents foi the sale,of Instruments of our manufacture; it is pur intention to and persons wishing a good JPIA;|f^^l|f„d.o well to give thema ca11,.as we flatterA«W$I«jes that all PIANO. FORTES roa^lllli by us, will fully sustain the reputat'ip||^ef at their annual Faire id this City, ' \V W^-' ,G. H. BARMORti^- -New-York, May 1, lS39.t '&< I-.4 - , New Goods., r s DtLAP£$$ .'AND' TAILOR^Jifc., O. 25 Beneca*^treet, are now\ ppSKln^,*' a new and bntiigp selection of Arttfeils;'\'. in their line, suitedf-t^ifle season; cbnsisfiolf'' of BROADCLOTHS, Cassimeres and ftmji ings, White and Fafay Lineti p$$wg$,.ati]ii$- glummer Cloths. Avery superior pi§ce of Lama Cloth, black, for' Sumnier Cosa(s.~ . Figured and plain JSaiins^ and Sgitmafall plain Silk Velvets; °''A lar^e and beautiful assortment of Bombasin and; Satin Stocks, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Suspen-- ders. Hosiery, &c. They also keep on hand CL\dTHl$lj'«if every description, with an as\sor(irient\of Tailors' Trimmings, all of which they ifrft disposed to sell at fair prices. ' They re- . specTfully solicit the patronage of their friends and the public. May 21, 1839. 'J7. June 25, 1839. 22if Notice. HE Common School Lots in Pulteney _ and Genesee-Sts.. will be sold at Auc- tion at Field's Mansion House on SATUR- DAY the third of August, at 3 o'clock P. M. Terms of Sale —Twenty per cent, on the first day of April next, secured by endorsed Note,- aad the balance in four annual pay- ments, with interest from that date, secured by Bond and Mortgage on the property. B. WHITING,' ) \ R. HOGARTH, } Trustees. F. DWIGHT, ) Geneva, July 22, 1839. 2:2G JYeio Goods. NEW and splendid assortment of Dlfc' GOODS, now opening, for sale cheap at ' H. H. &G. C.SEELYE'S. July 3, 1839. ft?\ Revolving Horse Rake. «£o HE Subscriber will be in GENEVA be- tween this lime and the 10th of July next, with a quantity of HORSE RAKES, of an improved pattern, which he will sell on reasonable terms. These Rakes are made of good materials, very durable, and can be used with less difficulty than any before offered for sale. THO'S. R. ALLEN. Bridgewater, N. Y., June 20. 1839. tf23 P. S. As there was art enquiry madp in the Genesee Farmer for the above rakes, I shall be there at ihe time above stated. A. Michigan Land Agency! HE Subscriber has opened ao Office at DETROIT, for the purpose of trans- acting the business of LAND AGENCY in the Staieof MICHIGAN, and from his gen- eral knowledge of ihe geography ofthe State he offers his services u> such as wish to pur- chase Government Land, and assures them that he will give his personal attention to locating and examining the same, and for- ward a minute description 10 ihe purchaser. An opinion prevaih to some extent, ihat all the best lands of Michigan have been taken up, which is erroneous. Thousands of acres of first rale land are yet for sale by tliR Government, aud investments in them are sure to produce the best of returns, in a short tune, as the country is rapidly settling. The subscriber will locale in either of ihe Laud Districts of the Siaie, as may be di- rected, or if left discretionary, will study the interest of his employer. Persons wishing 10 purchase will remit a certificate of deposite, of some safety-fund bank, or a letter from ihe Cashier or some person known by the subscriber, that a draft on them will be duly honored. A duplicate of the land purchased will be forwarded at ihe time of drawing the draft. (tJ^Tlie subscriber alio offers his servi- ces, as Agent to such as own lands in this State, who may wi>h to dispose of them. He and State of Michigan; was located about ! will also act as Agent for the payment of three years ago. The Land lay* very hand- Taxes, in either county of the State. His somely, well .timbered, and of an excellent Heath, Moody llafvkios, Mary James, Luther .lonson, P R % , Johnson, John D Kerr, John King, Joseph Lord, Daniel Leech. Henry Lobdell, Harry S Persons calling for any of the above Let ters, will pleasp say they are •advertised.' 3:23 G. J . GROSVENOR, P.M. \ Walker, Calvin Whiimo're, Henry Wetherbee, Luther Whealon, Jane Wardner, Philip Jr Williams,, M M Welser, Samuel Wells, Almira M 2Younc, Thomas Fire Crackers. BOXES, FIRE CRACKERS, 50 packs in a box, just received and for sale by II. & B. F. STAGG, June 25, 1839. Maintstreet. Pilot Bread & Crackers. I LOT BREAD, Sugar Crackers, But- ter and Soda do. THOMAS GAWXJRY, Draper and Tailor, • K3- Mo. 33, SEJSBC4.-STKE.«5% ' • H AS just received a general assortment of New and Fashionable GOODS, among which may be found Sop. wool dyed black BROADCLOTHS, wool dyed black and faacy mix'tCasshneres, stripe Mixtures, Drills, Gambroons, and other Pautaloon Stuffs. Cashmerett, Marsailles Welting; plain and figured Satin VEST1NGS; Podket Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Suspenders., plain and figured Cravais. Also, a general assort- ment of Trimmings, and Ready-Made Clo- thing. a The subscriber holds himself in readiness- at a|l times 10 make Gentlemen's garments- to firmer in the latest style and on short no- tice.\ A share of public patronage is soli- cited, oy CUTTING done with despatch, and warranted to fit if properly made up. Geneva, May 21, 1889. ' tfl7 Delays are Dangerous! C ALL soon for Bargains!—An extensive and general assortment of Spring and Summer GOODS, consisting of Muslin de Lanes, of all sorts; SILKS, of all colors and descriptions, figured and plain ; French Calicoes; rich, dark and light Chintz; Eng- lish and American do. at reduced prices, JAITCE^C. BROWN, ATTORNEY, SOLICITOR AND COUNSELLOR. Office one door Soulh of ihe Supieme Court Clerk's Office. July 10,1839. tf 24 N OTICE is hereby given. 1l1.1t Mr. BUEL II. BARTLETT, is appointed t'» collect the dues of the Young Men's Association By order of the Executive Committee. July 15.1839. 25 560 Acres of Land, for Sale, ftj\ Or exchange lor a smajl improved Farm in this County, 1 ONSISTING of seven eighty acre lots, alt joining up with each other, being well adapted for making two or three good Farms, and distinguished as being the west half and north-east quarter of section ihirty- two, and the west half of north-west quarter of section thirty-three in township four north, of rangj; one east, in the County of Ingham. i. terood boua F a % TArr Broad-Cloths and Cassimeres, in great.va- ut received by H. & B.F. si AGO riet a al assortment of |, iniljery Jl,,,e 25lh ' Main-street. Goodg( M wholesale ^ retaU> consi8ting / f Artificials, Ribbons, Bonnets, of all kinds. Preserved Ginger. FRESH SUPPLY, jnst received by H. & B. F. STAGG, June 25th. Main-street. /¥!!& AAA feel LUMBER hav- .~ftV»V VV ing been recently ad- ded, renders the assonmeol extensive—for sale.by DAVID S. SKAATS & SON. Geneva, June 17, 1839. N assortment of TWINES for Seins, Sewing, Brooms, &c. Also, of Ropes, iLilier, Tow-Rope, and large sizes—received this season, and for sale by DAVID S. SKAATS &SON. June 17, 1839. a? BBLS. PORK; also, MACKA- ltEL, No. 1, 2 and 3, in barrels, half barrels, and quaripr barrels ; for sale by DAVID S. SKAATS & SON. \ June 17, 1839. Florence Braid, Foundation Muslin, &c. &c. A splendid assortment of rich Broca SHAWLS, Dress Handkerchiefs, Merino Shawls, &C.&C. A great variety pf Goods, for gentlemen's Summer wear, &c.,fo]rsale cheap at H. H. & G-CSEELVE'S, No. 30 Seneca-street. May 15, 1839. 16 A LT, of first quality, for Table purposes, good barrels. Also, Swedes'and Eng- lish lliON, in all shapes; Nail-., Pot-Ash Kettles and Steel—for sale bv DAVID S. SKAATS & SON. Junr 17.\ 1839. ANCY and Staple DRY GOODS, with a general and complete assort- ment of HARDWARE, GROCERIES, -irid CROCKERY, purchased this season; lor sale by DAVID S. SKAATS & SON. June 17, 1839. ' Geneva College. HE annual meeting of the TRUS- TEES of GENEVA COLLEGE, will take place at the Geneva Hotel, on TUESDAY the sixth day of August next, At 12 o*clock- JAMES REES, Chairman. July 20fTgS9V 2^ff House for Sale. T HE brick Cottage residence and very beautiful Garden of ROBERT BALMANNO, (leaving Geneva,) situate in Main-street, Geneva, will be sold by auction at the Hotel, on THURSDAY the 15th of August, unless previously disposed of. The premises will be shown to applicants, who may learn the terms of sale and full particulars- Geneva, July 22, 1839. 4:26 T a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Geneva, July 8th, 1839, it was Resolved, That the owners and occu- pants of lotson the west side ofGeneva-streer, are hereby required to grade and construct a Side-Walk on the we,st sjde of said Geneva- street, from the north line of^ Castle-street to the north line ofthe premises of the Rev. John F. McLaren, of the breadth of ten feet, and that they cover the same with gravel or with brick or stone ; and that they complete the same on or before the first of September next. S.B.KEND1G, Clerk. July 23,1839j 3:2G J. B. NORMS' VICTUALING HOUSE, ()[/=• One door North „of Milford's Corner, fe GeVva, July 17, laWP*. ' 25 U quality of soil, and is situated n^ar the Grand RiverRoad, near Cedar River. Price four dollars per acre. For furlh-r particulnrs, inquire of the owner of said property, WIL- LtAM LIGIITFOOT, at Mr. Francis Dwigbt's, Geneva. . July 17\ 1839. 25_ Auction Sale of Real Estate. T HAT well known and valuable Estab- lishment for a Saddle, Harness and Trunk Maker, in ihe village of Geneva, con- sisting of Shops and Dwelling House, lately owned by Haskell and Walbridge, and now occupied by Beardsley 6t Coe, in that busi- ness, will be offered fit public sale, by the subscriber, on SATURDAY the 5th day of October next, at line o'clock P. M., at the Mansion House, in this village. Possession will be given on the first day of May next.— Title indisputable. Ten per cent, of the purchase money will be required at the time of sale, and the res- idue in equal annual instalments of 20 per cent, with lawful interest. D. FIELD, Auctioneer. Geneva, July 15, 1839. ^12:35 To the Inhabitants of Ontario, and •parts adjacent: T HE subscriber having studied common Law for some time, offers hrs services to those that have matters of difficulty to settle. He is so sanguine that ht can settle I matters to the satisfaction of his employers, that he will take no fee, rf he doth not settle lo their satisfaction. The common Law he has studied, is a little more American than the common Law of England,—-he believes that when the public have become a little acquainted with it, they will be well suited therewith—it beiog founded on just princi- ples. The common Law of England t?aS made many years since, and did not know as much as people of the present day. As my plan is a new one, I should like to have a few knotty cases to try on. EDWARD SOUTfcWICK. 3;35 . r. Hastings, ) li. Miznor, £ DETROIT ov. Mason, ) charges for services will be moderate Address (postage paid) JOSIAH SNOW, Detroit, 'Mich. REFERENCES, n. M. n ivly. ; (,„„. E. r. Hastings, J. (i:insvnrlf, BATH. Oov nnrpprA firmheif=. N. Ynr. Li. rcov. Mundy. AnnAri'nr I) liririrt-i <tt C>, Hirlfuril. 1). tf Bncnn, Mnnriw. Mirb. Carey A Lt*a, Pliiluilelnhiu. A W. Snow, Province, R I DETROIT, Mich., June 1,1839. 9w23 Superfine Flour, (HE Citizens of Geneva Js3y|| -BL can be supplied with a su- ' perior article of Fresh ground : SUPERFINE FLOUR, from the Mammoth Stone Mills, Seneca Falls, at the lowest prices, by HASTINGS & REED, ,Tune24. 34 Seneca-street. Cat/uga Plaster. UST RECEIVED, and for sale by HASTINGS & REED. June 24,1839. 22 H AS_TINGS_& REED .are. sge.nis .for Messrs. Half & Cleaveland's Iron Foundry—those of their friends and cus- tomers wishing Parlor and Cooking Stoves, Catdrop Settles, or Castings of any kind, can be supplied to order at their store, 34 Seneca street. • Geneva, June 24,183D. New Works. A SYNOPSIS of Natural History ; em- bracing the Natural History of Ani- mals, wuh Human and General AtrimatPhys- iology, Botany, Vegetable Physiology, and Geology ; arranged as a Text Book for Col- leges or Schools, by Thomas Wyati ; illus- trated by numerous plates—I vol. 8 vo.; The Conchologist's First Book ; ora Sys- tem of Testaceous Malachology; arranged expressly for the use of Schools, by E. A. Poe. illustrated by plates representing 215 Shells, 1 vol. 12 mo.; A Manuel of Conchology, by T. Wyatt, arranged for ihe use of Students, and illus- trated by more than 200 Types drawn from the natural shell, 1 vol. 8 vov; The Child's Drawing Book; a course of very easy lessons in Landscapes, Figures,&c. Just received and for sale, wholesale and retail, at the Geneva Bookstore, bv J. N. BOGERT. June m. 1839. ._. Wooden Ware. N Assortment oLpainted KE.ELE.RS, and PAlLS, jjist received and for sale by H. & B. F. STAGG, Lamps. A STRAL LAMPS, a variety, extra shades, at Also, Geneva, July 17,1839. 'Wav27. L. KELLY & GO'S. Of Brushes, A MULTIPLICITY, too numerous to be detailed, or understood, except by inspection, which is respectfully requested of all who may wish for articles of that kind. Mav 27. L. KELLY & CQv Stoneware, — : v HE subscribers have received an as- sortment of STONEWARE, which they •offer for sale cheap. \\ H. & B. F. STAGG, June 4. Main-street. Citron, CurVantsTtyc. A FRESH supply, just received by H. & B. F. STAGG, June 4. M^m sin 2L Smpked Herring. A FEW Boxes for sale by H^&B.T STAGG, June 4. A Miiu street Almond, \OALM Variegated, Windsor nnd vVhfte j Bleached Oil. A SUPERIOR article ojTBlcadhed Wm ter LAMP OIL, just received by May 37. L, HELL* & CO, •* •jmm • Mm '''• \&%m •?WM • '§| •m -'•#m \vtl v 4§l •••« fcl New Goods. T HE subscriber has been opening all the past week his new Spring GOODS, consisting iu part, of Broadcloths, Cassi- meres, Satinets, Silks, of all kinds, Muslin- de-Laines, from 37^ cents, to 75 cents per yard, Calicoes, new patterns, Merino Shawls, British Chan'.illy Veils, Erminets, Ribbons, new style, Silk Fringe, black and colored Filet Mitts and Gloves, ribbed Cantoon, black French BombasiD,Boonets,from31cts. to $14, Carpets, new and elegant patterns, Oil Cloths, Iodia Matting, Tufted and Brus- sels Rugs, Parasols, Umbrellas, Paper Hang- ings, &c. &c. &c. Persons calling soon, will have the best choice of patterns entirely new and splendid. J. THAYER, 38 Seneca-street. Geneva, May 6, 1839. 2ml5 m 9.A Geneva Foundry and MacMm Shop, (Foot of Castle-Street, Geneva.) T HE subscriber having recently made many valuable additions and improve- ments to his machinery, and put the. whole in perfect order for business, invites publif attention to his Establishment, where ho now offers for sale* Thxashing-jtfaeMneSr Clover Machines and MQXaz?-&MWmjr<>fr-hb(> ' best kind,' warranted in all respects. Also, Machine Castings, Fireplaces, and Cooking Stoves^ Furnaces, Csuldxdns* Wag- on-Boxes, and a great variety of small Wares, all of which will be sold as low as Can be af- forded by any Establishment in the country. Castingsnf all kinds. Forging andFnTfeb- ing. Pattern making and Turning in Wood, or Iron, neatly executed to order, at reason- able prices,. . - THOMAS D. BURRALL. Geneva, May,-1839. %§ X f Removal, and New Drug Store, T HE Subscriber having purchased.the Stock ofDRUGS, MEDICINES^iia: GROCERIES, of G. 11. JftfRKiit*.*^ re- moved to the south side of SENECA street, and taken the Store lately oct^gfodMy^E!. Stivers, near the corner of \VATElfc r %\ri'S SENEGA Streets, and is now onenirjfia general assortment of choice\DMGs'anl MEDICINES, and VAWXXmfajfc. RIES, which will besoldfor.Cash'.lsj.cHean Tssr-iurn iie -otfaeTwlseoblarn^aT Ph'isiiians supplied on accomroodaiihgterms,'M|jB in- habitants of Genev.a, and 4 *tciiiity Ar^^&eci- fully invited.t»-ie?H^i(iii4.^mliili*<#«Hfe'n> selves beforejjurebagiiig elsewhere. \ T -GenewirJttayJS^p^. •••-.';\\ J J[gi3n>- M m •V7*a. SI! t'tl #1 C ASH for.WO^Lf-wilf be i\>aid'#yih» subscriber at hnrStore in-S.eneca^St5 J JR RUSNEY.j, Genova, May 28,1639 ' jf#* vaaai Scented SOAPS. Mav 27. I. KELLY & CO. 'ip B.01JNI) meE$, Cocoa, Chocolate and Citron, at May.271 L. JEELLY &< CO T HERMOMETERS, it L f KEtLY & CO %No 12 Seneca-Street., _ June 25,1839 •• ^ S TORAGL arid FORWARDING June 24,183# t i jMimdlure A StRAimMBs; V JM. tea table, jtisjt renewed Jbjf ^ &»£ flfcK *\ WfJtefc f< V •^•'••'•'••'•-V^ii&l ^hMmsS^^^^^i^^l^ M
