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sw l#^l^^WPft#«!f^H '•<l!^^^l^^^^ <c^ €^w s ^«™f \ -^. r*' yjp pr*-—- „ •FCIM.II.UU ) l^ralaii JS^l}^, ;\ FARAJlIS^ff,\ $s\ B?^ H'l' .'.*•.-, • . ~ .< -*A ',VT> <• WouldsltlioiiinUetitl'^NS,, ^,. , Tlwso nuwiuis keep MfojjjftUia nsfSFyijgisrf^ . So .thy liouifs mirror fttyajl npjieur ': ,. t - ; . h\ir cvur shining, Mafihl$ud (ileal-; , ,, • (live thanks, wlitn Fortune smiles serene \ Be patient, when Iter frown is scon. If ilmu Inist tiiin'd, far pardon, plead, <\..- And liulp shall follow at thy need. - . , But shall lio hope the prize to lwlJ, Who wllti newsinS conceals iho old'! llcpenlteM, bp watchful still, Anil fly the votaries or ill; Avoid the paths tliat lead to vice, And wia thy way to Paradise BUAUTIKUI. EsTBACT.—The creations of the scglptor may moulder into dust—the wreath of the bard may wittier—the throne of .the couqueror may be shivered, by an op- posing power,' into atoms—the fame of the Warrior may UQ ldn|$r be hymned by'lhe re- cording tnjnstrel—the- hope % t>( the youth may be disappointed ;*—ibut that whichhal- lo-wsfhe euttage pad sheds a.glory around the palace—Firf\?—shall never decay. It is celebrated by trie angels of God~it is written on the pillars of Heaved, a,id reflect- ed down to earth. The rock-breaker, who pussessesit, is more noble than the ititriguiug sjsttegman. I would rather be iti his place. 1 ^tjuld rather have t,he \ inward glory\ with'which the poor man \is crowned,\ than.overshadow the world with my martial banners. I would not exchange his lot for the reputation of a Raphael, the inspiration of a Byron, the eloquence of a Mlrnbeau, or lhe intellect of a Bacon. I may bo de- spised here—but if I possess it,'then shall I tower •above them all, when the guilty shall tremble in their secret places, as they behold the \ heavens roll together as a scroll.\ WOMES AT Tine COUCH or Sicii.iAss.— 1 love to Sep h'er at the couch of sickness, sustaining, the fainting head—offering to the parched lips its cordial—to the craving pal- ate its simple nourishment—treading with noiseless tissidifily around the solemn cur- tains, 'and complying with-the \wish of the invalid when he says— '\ \Lottie not have this gloomy view Ab'iwt my room, about my tj'\l, lint blooming tuses, wet with !--w. Tu cool my burning brow insu-a.l.\ Disponing the sunlight upon the pale fore- head—bathing the hair with ointments, and settling upou it from the summer casements the breath of heaven ! Ilow lovely are such •'exhibitions of ever-durinq; constancy and faith ! Ilow they appear to the soul ! like the lover in the Camicler, whose fingers when she rose to open the door to her be- loved, were \ dropping with swcel-smelliug myrrh upon the handles of the luck.\— Knickerbocker. Home men who have evinced a certain de- gree of wit aud talent, in private companies, fail miserably when they attempt to appear as public characters, o'n the grand theatre of human life. Great men in a little circle, but little men tu a great one, they show their learning to the iguoraut, but their ignorance to the learned ; the powers of their mind seem to be parched up and withered by the public gaze, as Welch cascades befure a summer sun, which, by the bye, we are told, ate vastly fine in the winter, when nobody, goes to see them! The Huston Republican says they have a new kind of cradle for sale in Milk-street, which is rocked by weights attnebed to the sides. We noticed lots' of old mauls exam- ining them, that they might have one against a squatty (lay. \ Forgit and forgive,\ as the subscriber said the other day, ven h e vent off in a hur- ry, and didn't pay for his papers. ~ AGKNCY FOR PERIODICALS. N. JJOGEUT is Agents aud will receive subscriptions lor the New-York Huarlcrly Review, edited by- Prof. C. Si. Henry, $5 per year. New York Mirror weekly, §3 per year, Spirit of Missions monthly. $1, Old Countryman, we. My, **'•). New-Yorker, ' do ij.'i. Albion, quarto, do &t*>. Penny Magazine, monthly, .-J'-J pet year. Penny Cyclopaedia do $14 per vol. Knickerbocker, do $5 pci year. Knglish Review, re-published hy \V. l,e- wer, successor to T. Foster, consisting of London Quarterly, Kdinbnrgh, Prurigo. London and Westminster REVIEW.' 4 ; also Blackwood's and the Metropolitan Monthly Magazines. Terms—For the fonr Reviews, $8 ; three of them $7 ; two of them $3 ; one of them $2; Blackwood $5;, Metropolitan S4; both $8 ;. Payable in all cases in advance. G-eneva, Nov. 1, 18:57. PI r >,BO,QMS and Statimmy. ;: '^ HE*'i5ubsofiJfeV is now >recei|*iBg s largo \additions .todlis Stuck of B0CHK8, STATIONARY, 3=MUSIC, &o<: Ills friends and the public generally are\ invited to call aud examine. Among them will be found the following : Russell's Modern Europe, 3 vols. Guizut on CiviliiMtion, Passages of Foreign Travel, 2 v. Malcolm's Travels. Poetical Works of Miss Landou. TJuclter on Money and Banks; the theory investigated. Bancroft's United States, 2 v. 8 vo, > Milton's Works, 2 v, 8 vo. Ferdinand aud Isabella, 13 volsvS vo.» Gibbon's koine, 4 v. 8 vo. • lrvius's Columbus, 2 v. 8 vo. Griei's Mechanical Calculator. Oliver.TwWt, 2 v. cheap edition. Nicholas Nic-lireby. t Jiubples tu Catiada, by t)ie author of Sam Slick i Rogers' Italy; , • < <•. Spark's American Biography, 10 vols. 12 mo; Bloomfieltl's Greek Testament,2 v. 8 vo; Dictionary of the Church; The W'umeu\\of England, their social duties and domestic habits, by Mrs. Ellis, late Miss Stickuey ; ~ Cowper's Poems, :> vols, fine edition; Life and Correspondence of Mrs. liawkes ; iloinain'e on Faith ; Hare's Sermons, 1 vol. 8 vu. new; McClelland's Geology of India, .published at Calcutta ; Taylor's Holy Living and Dying; Ministers Family— excellent; Life of Wilberforce, by his Sons; Symington on the Atonement; do. do. Dominion of Christ; Boston's Crook in the Lot; new edit. Advice, to a Young Christian, by Walerbury ; Basket of Flowers, by Bedell ; Lite of Mrs. Isabella Graham ; Letters of . do. Doddridge's Rise and Progress, 12 mu James' Anxious Enquirer; Holiday House, by Miss Sinclair; Young LaiU'b Home ; .leak's Deioiions ; Hannah .Mom's Spirit of Prayer; do. Pi iv.He Devotion ; Thomas A'Kempis' Christian Pattern; Bridge on J Will Psalm ; Sas.ra Privata ; Dumping Lily—Lily of the Valley ; David's Pntilms in Metro with Brown's Notes; Pastor's Daughter; Be.uuiei of Leigh Kichmund ; Memoir of do. S.ilatlnt'l, 2 v. by Croly ; Mary (Jr.-en : Bud of Promise ; History ol a Prayer Book ; Ellen, silk, gill ; Hours I'or Heaven; Ileeognition of Friends; Fig Tree; Browns', Bulterworth's aud Cruden's Con- cordance-, ; Rolliii's Vueient History, in 1 ;iud 2 vols.Sv; Todd's Student's Manuel ; do. Sunday School Teacher; wwia'niitr^iHWHiiiWHfay Milner's Church History, 2 v. ><^ u C. Caution! aWHY will you suffer from Cotiehs !fl3J i ^a^d Colds, when for TWENTY KIYT CENTS yotheaj) pet cured? The IUtSASlW4IoREH0UNn is curinp; every body who tries it i^QnJy make the '• espeu ment,\ and call on E^d£EL\LY & (JO. \ <S* : London and Pans IOAPS ; rich and fragrant, at low prices\; '1L S OAPS ; rich and fragrant, at low pnees t \Myjq Ur .t( r . f„ r Ladies; oy L. \KELLY &. CO. iTawsHqf Etiquette, for Gentlemen ; \ Parlor DTi*rJ\Vriier; Advice to Mothers; ._ _ . , „„, „„ Practical Aurfe&Uaire, by Low ; ^SBORNE'S genume.nseparate cat.es ^^ K ' ndgca ^T^i ni5 j, ook . %J^T'- L.JALJ'HJ^-L1!I- Kpiih's .Demonstration oRBf^iulh of the APER HANGINGS.—A heavy lot,] Chilean BeTigimi; cheap and expeusivc, witli borders to i Sm-in's llorare, 2 vols ; suit.' For sale by Q ^ ^ ] BnckUmd's Geology, 2v. 8 vo. L. KI'LLY (SO C(L S'luourney's Letters to Y'oung Ladies. November 2fi. ^' ] Barnrs' Notes on Go-pels, Acts, Romans, ind Corinthians ; Moslneui's do. American Education, by Beers; Rochester and Western New York; The Works, Life and Letters ol Charles Lamb, 2 vols. Wordsworth's Poetical Works, 1 vol ; Fisher's Marrow of Modern Divinity; Coles.on God's Sovereignty ; Cnlinet's Bible Dictionary ; Wilberforce's Practical Views; Hatue Education, by Isaac Tajlor; How shall I govern my School 7 by E W.IBCS ; Lettcrsfrom Rome, 2 vols; do. Palmyra. 2 vols ; Burke's Works, Ji v. 8 vo. II. More's Works, 7 vols. 12 mo. Memoirs of llanuah More ; Crabbe's Synonymies ; Bryant's Poems; Keith on Piupbecy ; Stephen's Tiavels in Egypt, &c.2 vo. do. do. Gieece, cVc. 2 vo. Abererombio on the Christian Character, and the culture and discipline ef the Mind ; 'Pile Wisdom and Genius of Shakspeare.; Pericles and Aspliasin, 2v. by W. S. Landor; Winter Stndirs and Summer Rambles in Canada, 2 v. by Mts. J.nnieson ; Johnson's Economy of Health ; Ttcknoi on Medical Philosophy ; Health and Beauty, by John Bell. M.D. Live mid Let Lhe—The Rich Poor Man, and Poor llirli Man ; Combe mi Digestion ; Reenlli-riiuns of a Housekeeper, by Mrs. Gilinan; Patent's Assistant, 1 vol; Probus. 2 vols ; Pbysi. d Mao, by Mitnthe; The Little Frenchman aud his Water Lots, by G. !'. Morris; -•uulhev's I,He uf Cuwper ; Cailyes' I'linch Rei-jlntion: Tales and Ballads, by Mrs. Gilman; ILd'.K, at 'Wuik, at Play, at School Learning to Bead ; American in Paris ; American l.adv—do. Gentleman—<lo ehrtiue; il.xne, by ftliss Sedgwick ; Story's Miscellalieiius Writings; Advireto a Young Gentleman; Coleridge's Poetical Works, 15 vols; I. iwYer's Common Place Book ; Todd's IndcK Beium ; Youi.g JIJU'S Aid, by Wiuslow ; Faher on Infidelity ; Dennis' Silk Manuel, neu<; l.efevre's Arelulecture ; Porter's Musical Cycloptnlia ; Dolbenr's (Jhirtirgical Atlas ; Simirt's Horace, 2 vols; De Tocqueville's Democracy in America; Big'elow's Technology ; Sketch Book ; Knickerbocker's New-York; Miss Leslie's Cookery, new edition ; Fmit Garden Companion; Stewart's Sandwich Islands; , Youngs-Ladies' Friend, by Mrs. Farrar; aud I- - liags. I ASH and the highest price paid for clean cotton and linen Rags, by J.N. BOGERT. Nov. 1. 1837\. ^ Physid *and Surgery. R. .SPENCER'S Office, souih-east »- _ cornetofthe Public Square. Genevay 15th May.-l.rUW. 10 Guitars, V ARIOUS qualities,Trpm 810 to $:}0; Torp's Guitar Preceptor; Taylor's . dp ; Guitar Music and Strings, . For Sale by J.N. BOGERT. Geneva, Nov. 10, 1836. • , ,. 35__ Fatmti's, T.dMiNotice! G OOD PRODUCfE will at all time&'be receiveil at this offh^ in exehaugefor subscriptions, i Manh ft, !*»• Churcli Psalmody; Winchell's Watts; Rof. Dutch (Jhurcll Psalms and Hymns, (Jommon Prayer Books, a great variety in plain and elegant bindings; Methodist Hymns; BIBLES, various qualities' and sizes, &c. SCHOOL. Elementary Treatise -on Astronomy, by Prol. Norton ; Wayland's Moral Science. 12 mo. and ab'gd. Worcester's, Webster's and Walker's ZJtc- ifiinnries^- Woodbridge's and Willard's Geography and Atlas; Olney's, Huntington's, Malte B'run's, and Comstock's Geographies; Child's Guide; Intellectual Reader; Town's Analysis—do. Spelling Book; Farme 's School Book ; it Foster s Writing Books, Nos. I to 8 ; P.nkcr's Exercises in ('(imposition ; %> Robbin's Outline Ancient and Modern His- tory , . ' \ v do. History of the English Language -and Literature; Paley's Theology; do. with Paxton's Illus- (rations and Notes; Whateley's, Jamieson's, and Hedge's Logic\;. Davies', Day's, Ryan's, Bridges' and Bail- lies Algebra's ; Brown's,, Smith's, Kirkham's arid Bullion's Grammars; -•--- Davies', Smith's, Adams', Emerson's, Will- son's, Osirauder's aud Golburn's Arith- vulics ; Butler's Ancient Geography and Atlas ; Worcester's and Willard's Ancient Atlas; Porter's Analysis—do. Rhetorical Reader; Willson's and Paley's Evidences of Chris- tianity ; Butler's Analogy ; Boucharlat's Mechanics. Worcester's Elements of Ancient and Mud- . eru History ; do. Chart to do.; Vose's Astronomy—Young Astronomer; Burritt's Geography and Aths of the Hea- vens ; Comstock's Natur.al Philosophy ; Comstock's tind Beck's Chemistry ; < Eatou's, Mrs. Lincoln's and Comstock's BoUuiy's; Comstock's Physiology—do. Geology ; Srnillie's Philosophy of Natural Ilisioiy ; Blair's, Whateley's, Jamieson's, Campbell'* and Newman's Rlielirka'; Principles'of'Gen. Grammar, by De Lacy; Wayland's and Newman's Political Econ- omy's; Adam's Roman Antiquities; Poller's Grecian do; Cleveland's do; Scholar's Companion; Cobb's Reader's, Nos. 1, 2 and :1; American Manual, or New English Reader; Olney's, Hale's, Goodrich's aud Webster's United States' Histories; Book of Commerce ; First, Second and Third Books of History 1 ; Bathe's Treatise on Optics; Science of Government ; Mason on Self knowledge ; Watts on.the Mind: Reading Book for Girls, by Mrs. Sigourney ; Spelling Books and Minor Geographies, va- rious ; First Lessons in Natural Philosophy; Goldsmith's Rome and Greece ; Pinnock's Rome, Greece and England : Key.and Supplement lo Davies' Arithmetic; Child's Geology; Child's Botany;' Wilson's American Class Reader; 1'uited Stales Speaker; American Speaker; Lempriere's Classical Dictionary; Davis' Bourdon's Algebra; \ Brewster's Geometry ; \ Analytical. \ \ Calculus; \ Descriptive Geometry; \ Surveying ; \ on Shades and Shadows; Karnes' Elements of Criticism,; Elements of General History, by Barber; Paley's Moral Philosophy; Tytier's History ; living's Columbus. &~c. GREEK. /Eschines' and Demosthenes' Orations ; Gr€bk TeslamPtils, 12 mo. and pocket ; Anthon's, Fisk's, and Goodrich's Greek Grammars ; Fisk's Greek Exercises ; Ambon's Greek Prosody ; Ilomeri llias, 12 mo. Vetus Testamentum Grtecum, 2 v.; pocket; do. 1 v. 8 vo. edited by Van Ess; Jacob's Greek Reader; Buttman's Greek Grammar, 8 vo.; Donnegan aud Groves' (Jreek aud English Lexicons; Stuart on Greek Accents and Quantity. Leipsic editions of Uomeri llias, 2 v. ; Humeri Odyssea, 2 v. ; Anstophanis Comodi.ic, II v. ; Herodotus, 3 v. ; Platouis Opera, 8 v. ; Xeijophontis Cyroptedia aud Anabasis ; Thupydidis, 2 v j Euripidis Triiga-di;e, 4 v.; LATIN. Anthou's editions of Sallust, Horace, Cas s;,r and Cicero ; Anthon's F'irsl Latin Lessons, new ; Initia Latina ; Latin Tutor ; Leverelt's Latin Lexicon ; Ainworlh's Latin Dictionary ; Andrew's and Stoddaid's Latin Grammar Lessons; Exercises; Key and Readers; Gould's Grammar and Virgil; Cooper's Virgil; Virgil Delpbini ; Cieero De Officiis; Cicero De Orntore ; Folsom's Livii ; Jacob's Latin Reader; Lrfpsic tditfafiB-sf Juvenal ; Tu-eitus, 2 v.: Terrence ; Ovulii Opera, 3 v. FRENCH. lioyer's, Nngent's, Meadow's and Sione's Dictionaries; Bolmar's Colloquial Phrases; Levizat's French (irammar; French (Juide; Addick's French Elements; Gil Blaas, 2v. ; Aoacharsis. 4 v.; Racine, 2 v. : i Sevijne's Letters; Mohere ; Charles XII; ! Nniiia Pomptlms ; : llennade; Le Brun's Telemaque ; French Testaments. J SPANISH. I Sale's Spanish Grammar; Neumnn and Barretii Dictionary, abridged; Don tiuixute. HEBREW. Hebrew Bibles; Stuart's Hebrew Grammar; Stuart's Chrestomathy. MUSIC VIOLINS from £1 to $20 ; <;U1TA11S ; FLUTES 1, 4, and 8 Keys ; vauous ipiali- ties; Violin Bows from 02£ to si0,01); Vio- loncello Bows, ISridges and Strings; Violin Strinus, Bridges, Pegs; F'inger Boards and Tail Pegs ; Fifes; Clarinets; Refined Rosin; ClarinetReeds; Music Paper. INSTRUC- TION BOOKS for Flute. Violin, Violon- cello, Clarinet, Flageolet, Guitar, Fife and Piano Forte, various. STATIONARY. Coronation, Victoria, Embrossed Red and fancy colored Sealing Wax best quality; Gillot's celebrated Steel Pens, for Ladies or Gent; White, Yellow and Opake QUILLS, various; Bonds ifc Kidders Indelible Ink ; Black Sand ; Red Tape; Indian Rubber; Wafers; Silver and German Silver Pencil Cases; Camel and Satilc Brushes ; Osborne's &. Newman's COLORS in Box ; a variety of Ne« man's in separate cakes; Bristol & Loudon Drawing Boards; Port Folios with aW-4vyriiout Pock and Key,'; Pink,'Purple antl Bhve~SiHice£s; Chessmen; Port Cray- ons ; Motto SeribT^P-WLjind Pocket Knives fine quality; Silver and BrteL^Tweezers; Patient School and Counting Room stands; Glass Inks; Chalks Crayons; Draw ing Pencils and Paper; Letter and other Papers fine and common ; Blue, Black and Red INK; Ink Powders; Sand Boxes; (''eld- ers; Slates ; Silk Purses; Wallets; Scissors; Canes, &c. eve. PERFUMERY ; Tooth and Hair Brush- es; Combs; Shaving and Fancy Soap; Ra- sors ; Shaving Glasses ; &c. &c. \ good assonmentof ALBUMS; BLANK BOOKS; Attorney's, Justice's and Milita- ry BLANKS. Additions constantly making. \30HNN. BOGERT. May 21,1839. s!7 Lamp Oil! Lamp Oil! NE Tierce bleached Sperm Oil, just received nnd for sale by Medical Advertisements. Medical Advertisements. Certain Cure for Rheumatism. NEW article, just received.—Cohen's Celebrated EMBROCATION, is re- commended as a sure remedy for RHEU- MATISM. It is also used successively lor Sprains and Swellings of the Joints, White Sdillings, Spina I'uiJuza, Affections of the Vtrlebral Column, Lumbago, &fc. ^,-c. Price, only §2 per Bottle. • fjjT'Eiicli bottle of the Embrocation is accompanied by printed diieclious for use, and none is genuine unless bearing the sig- nature of M- B. Cohen. TO THE PUBLIC. (Hr* Colun's Rheumatic Embrocation. — This preparation has now been sufficiently long before the public to have its ni'-iits fully ami fairly tested, and if ever good fortune attci ded\the career of any medical discov- ery, then has this bei?h most signally suc- cessful. No quack nostrum, or useless com- pound, could have gained so many friends as lias this Embrocation; and so many highly respectable persons as have given certificates of its efficacy could not have been found to permit a free use of tlle.ir names, as refer- ences, ifitlio lotion were but a more empyr- icnl spec'ulaTion. Rheumatism of years' standing, as well as in its incipient state, has given way to iis effects, and in hundreds-, of instances, of which proofs can be given, per- sons wiio wero crippled to utter iulirmity have, in a few day*, bei n lestuied to health, acttviiy alidstiength. Respectfully present- ing these facts lo lhe public, and Inferring tin-in to the following testimonials, which aie selected from the hundreds iu his pos- session, lhe proprietor subscribes himself the public's obedient servant, M.B. COHEN, 210 Hudson-St.,N.Y. Fml rid: Tarr, of Thomas-St., had the Rheumatism in the summer of 1830, and suffered severely; and hy applying Cohen's Rheumatic Embrocation for a few times, was entirely cttied. 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!! -New-York, August 3, lrtR 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 1 most cheerfully recommend it as an invaluable remedy, and the best kno.vn, for the cure of that painful and distressing com- plaint, cither iu its aeute or chronic form, WM.F. PIATT, M.D., Corresponding Resident of the Medical So- ciety of the City and Couuty of N. York. M.B. Cohen, Esq. fTp'The above valuable Embrocation is for sale by L. KELLY & CO., No. 12, Seneea-st. Geneva, Dec. 5, 1333. lyl.537 B Y Order of Hon. JESSE CLARK, Su - premo Conn Commissioner, and First Judge of Seneca county, Notice is hereby given, that an Attachment has issued against the estate of William Fulton, as a non-resi- dent debtor, on due proof made to the said Supreme Couit Commissioner and First Judge, pursuant to the directions of the stat- ute concerning \Attachments against ab- sconding, concealed, or non-resident debt- ors,\ and that the same will be sold for the payment of his debts, unless* he, the said Wilhajn Fulton, appear and discharge such attachment, according to law, within nine months from the first publication of this No- tice.—Aud that the payment of any debts due to him by residents of this State, aud the delivery lo him or for his ube, of any property within this Slate belonging to him, and the transfer of any such property by him, are forbidden by law and are void. Dated February 15th, A. D. 1639. BIRDSALL & CLARK, 9m4 Attorneys for Attaching Creditors. ' New Hardware Store. T HE Subscriber having re-opened the Store on the corner ol Senoca and Wa- ter Streets, (formeily occupied by Messrs. DcGraff &. Townsen tl as a Hardware store,) takes the liberty to inlonii lhe citizens ol Geneva and lhe public generally , that he has opened a geucial assoiuncut of HARU,WARE, consisting of Bar Iron, of eveiv description, English Blister, Genu.in, American, Cast, and Spnng Steel, Wrought and Cut N.ills, Anvils, Yici >. :,uil Sb-dges, Rotary Cooking, Bailor, Franklin, Oven, Plate, a.id J!o\ Stoves, Also, a giiier.il assortment of SHELF GOODS, comprising .ilinost every uitide in the h.iiilu ,re line. The abov; Goods are of the latest fash- ions, hiivin : n-mrd .timing the last importa- tions. The Mil,,. nt.er ll.itiers himself that hy making ins evinous to please unceasing, and his puces CM.CI 'ii.igiy low, lo receive a share of publir patron ige. N. B.— Mi kinds of Copper, Tin, and Sheet-Iron iirinnfaciiired. §J° Also, re- pairing done at tue shortest notice. II. B. BUSILXELL. Geneva, Oct. 10. I-:;-<. tf29 One Horse Power, OR Threshing, Sawing Wood, Driving Circular Saws, Turning Lathes, &C. A description of the superiority of this Horse Power over any oilier nojv in Use is unne- cessary, as rcfeieiie,- will he given to persons in this vicinity who ha\c puichased it and know its value. Suffice it to say, that it will tlncsh t«ciily-f..i' bushels uf wheat in one hour, without tiring the horse above ordi- nary labor on the. plough or wagon. The subscriber has t.iken the shop lately occupied by E. P. Karl, as a sash shop, and will lurnishsaid Horse Power, with the most •ippioved Threshing Machines, cheap fur cash or approved notes. - This huise power is entirely different frnrri any thing which has been before offered in this vicinity, and is free from the Objections hi ought ig ol si i hose horse pou-eis before in use, of being haul for lhe horse,,as those who h ive used them will testify. The subscriber, confidently believing that no other power will be used after the intro- duction ol this, would invite those who wish to secure town rights for threshing and mak- ing powers, or for private use, to call soon. ZEBINA JUDD. >eneva, Feb. 20, 183'J. 3m4 Medical Advertisements. A IJTrrOXJJlAPHED View of Geneva, taken froilitlte>js9at i jof^the Lake, col- ored and plain, for sale by ---_„ J.N. BOGERTr Geneva, Dec. 5. 1838. 37 Perfumery, fyc- OLOGNE, Honey Water, Milk of Ro- ses, PrestrTn Salts, Salts of Vinegar, Macassar Oil, Bears' Oil, lluillee Superior, Boquet de Caroline, Persian Sweet Bags, Fancy Soaps, &c, for sale by II. & B. F. STAGG, Geneva, March 27. Main-street. May Li. II. & B. F. STAGG. .\JH^JSUI Mus ical Instruments. LUTES. Fifes, Claronets, Accordions, Music Boxes, Instruction Brinks, for sale cheap by - H.&-B.F. STAGG, March 27. Main-strbet. — i *» Resurrection or Persian Pills. g»UPERIORtotbeHygean's,Brandreth's, © Evans', Indian Purgative, the Matchless [priced] Sanalive.orany other Pills orCom- pound before the public, asvcertified by phy- sicians and others'. fjrj^Let none condemn them until they have tried them, and then we ate (.ertaiu they will nol-^JJ^^ It is now n settled point with all who havte u^ed the Vegetable Persian Pills, that they aVe 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 gowerover disease, they would keep them, aud be prepared with a sure remedy to apply on the first appear- ance of disease, aud then how much distress would be avuided and money saved, as well as Thousands of Lives, who are hurried out. of time, by neglecting disease in its first-stages, or by not being in possession of a remedy which they can place dependence upon. The Resurrection ur Persian Pills. —The name of these pills originated from the cir- cumstance of the medicine being found only in the cenieleiies of Persia. This vegetable production being of a peculiar kind, led to experiments as to its medical qualities and virtues,, lu half a century it became an es- tablished medicine for the diseases'of that country. The extract of this singular pro- duction was introduced into some parts of Europe in the year 17e3, and used by many celebrated physicians in curing certain clis eases, where all other medicines had. been used in vain. Early iu the year 1792, the Extract was cond'Hied with certain vegetable medicines inqwited from Dura Paca, in fhe East In- dies, and formed into pills. The admirable effect of this compound upon the human system, led physicians and families into its general use- 'the long 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 reputation and goueral use in the American Republic. Certificates —1 certify that,! have, by way of experiment, used the Hygeian, and most of the various kitfds as pills, in my practice, which have borne the highest repute in the public estimation, that have been offered for sale in this vicinity for the last five years, in- cluding those called the Resurrection or 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, M.D. Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 20, 1837. Messrs. E. Chase 8,- 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 lo my bed. I had been given over as incurable with Consumption, by 12 phy- siciaus of the first standing; my lungs were seriously affected ; I had 3 ulcers gather and break ; my cough was dry and harsh, most of the time: my liver was much swollen, and my stomach very dyspeptic. 1 had chills, fever, and night sweat, accompanied with extreme irritableness of the nervous sysem, and Other difficulties, which I for- bear to 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 to gain a short time after I commenced taking them; and, to be brief, before I took 3 box- es, 1 was able to ride out and take consider- able exercise, and at this time I enjoy gotod health, and am able to do a good day's work. If any one wishes a more particular history of my sufferings, he may call on me, at the corner of Main and Clinton-streets, Roch- ester. RUBY ADAMS. To E. Chase S,- Co.: Gent. Sirs—This is to inform yau 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 cau recommend them to the public. • Drs. Brown, M'Kenzic fy Halsted, Roch. Fits Cured. —The undersigned hereby certify that we are the parents of two chil- dren who have been afllicted 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 hearing of the Resurrection or Persian Pills, when 4 boxes weie immediately procured, and before 3 boxes were taken, the fits aba- ted in frequency, and every symptom much improved, and now we. are happy lo state, that our children, by the use of the Persian Pills, with the blessing of (Jod, are entirely cured, and have no symptom or appearance of tils; and we ronlirU nilv believe that per- sons afllicted with fits, will fiud in the Per- sian Pills, a sure and perfect cure. JUAN I-V MAKI \ JOHNSON. Canton, N. Y., Dec. Ill, le37.' (L?=TO MOTHERS. Messers. E. Chase S,- Co. —Gents : Hear- ing much said about the extraordinary ef- fects of theResunection or Persian Pill upon those about to become mothers wereinduced to make trial of them. 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 confinment, {her health being very poorabout tMslength of time previous] and in a.short time she was enabled by their use to 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 was afllicted with a dry hard cough of frequent severe cramps, which the use of the pills entirely removed before using half a rJoK. - It is with the greatest confidence that we advise all those about to become moth- ers to make use of the Persian pills. All those that have taken them in our neighbor- hood have got along in the same easy man- ner,-and are about house in a few days. We unitedly say, let none neglect taking them for they are within the reach 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 to lessen the world of suffering, which many of them have to bear, and perhaps save the lives of thousands which otherwise would be lost. Rochester, May 14th, 1838; corner of Caledonia square, Edinburgh St., for further particulars see subscribers. S. & ANN -G. ROBERTS. -r—TJjisi? to certify that I have received moreliehTSuVfrwn-jiie Resurrection or Per- sian pill§, than all othws~ f thTrt-44iaxe. used, or medicine that I have taken from rnaffy physcicians for the last seven years- Th<i difficulties that I have labored under were many, and of such a nature, that no medi- cine but the Resurrection or Persian pills, was ever able to reach and remove. I be- lieve they are all they are recommended to be, the very best .medicine for the diseases of this country, R,ev.JA.ME3 G. HAVENS. For sale by ' Bloomfeld. AMOS BRtfNSON, East Bloomfield, M. BEEMA'jSfe'Caoanaatgua, Di\ J; I- WfitWELEK, Geneva, Hibbaird)s Anti-Billious Pills. T HESE\ PILLS have become known to the'publtc'entirelyby' their virtues. Their powerful influence in relieving and curing diseases have been sorepeptedly test- ed, that the proprietor is induced to comply with the solicitation of friends, }n thus noti- cing them, extending thereby a knowledge of the .menn^'of relief to fhe public gene- rally. They are highly appreciated for the relief they afford in affections of the liver nnd digestive organs. The worst cases of chronic dyspepsia, inveterate costiveness, in- digestion, dyspeptic consumption, rheuma- tism, nervous or sick headaohe, and scurvy, have been entirely cured by a proper use of them. Also liver complaints, fever'and ague, bilious fever, jaundice, dysentery or bloody flux, the premonitory symptoms of cholera, dropsical sweiiings, piles, woims in children, fits, looseness and irregularity of the bowels, becasioned by irritation, teething, &c. They act .as an alternative, cathartic, or laxative, according to the manner of taking them.— Families having occasion to test their effica- cy, will ever after esteem them too-highly to bewifhdut them. Particu!ar,attention should be given to the ample directions which ad- company them.. Twenty Pills in jjt box— each rjill is a dose for an adult. QJ\ Orders (jiost paid) for the above arti- cles, executed promptly by T. R. Hibbard, my principal Agent, 228 Bowery, New-York. A suitable discount allowed those who pur- chase to sell again. B. HIBBARD. CERTIFICATES. I have used Hibbard's Family Fills in my family, and do not hesitate fb give them the preference to any we ever used. They are much esteemed by all who have tried them in our neighborhood. JULIUS HOUSE. Perkins, Huron co., July 4,1836. I have used Hibbard's Pills in my family, and am satisfied they are an excellentfatnily medicine. JOHN H. POWER. Norwalk, July 8,1830'. I hereby certify that I have used Hibbard's Family Pills in various instances in niy fam- ily, with very decided benefit, and unhesita- tingly recommend the use of them to all those afllicted- from liver complaints, or a n other diseases for which said pills are r e commended. MARCUS Y. GRAFF. 'Tiffin, Ohio, July 8,1830. Ilibbard's Pills are the best medicine 1 have ever used. G. VV. GIST. Wc have used with entire satisfaction,Hib- bard's Pills, in our family. 1 consider the bestrecommendatidn, is their trial. II. O. SHELDON. I have used Hibbard's Pills, and find them superior for bilious complaints and dyspep- sia, to auy other I have made use of. V\ hen they cau be obtained, I would employ no other for similar complaints. DK. MOSES SHAFFER. Woosler, Ohio, Man 2,1830. 1 have used Hibbard's Vegetable Family Pills for three years, and have found them exceedingly valuable among all classes—ne- groes as well as whites. They have suc- ceeded in every case of fever, and in all oth- er complaints in which I have employed them. JAMES ROBERTS Mill Haven, Georgia. Hibbard's Pills out-do any other medicine that I have ever tried, in their 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 of dys pepsia of long standing entirely cured by using your pills according to the directions. HENRY R. V1BETO. Burton's Ferry, Savnhnah river, Geo. — ALSO — KF.V. n. nirffiAiuvri CARMINATIVE SALVE. 1I1S SALVE for upwards of thirty years has been employed in curing phlegmonous aud other painful affections, as felons, biles, bruises, sprains, ulcers, carbun- cles, ague in the face, occasioned by cold or decayed teeth, ague in the breast, milk cake, painful glandular swellings, scrofula or king's evil, still' 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 m relieving and curing the most painful lo- cal affections, induced the proprietor to give to it the name Carminative, being derived from carmen, a verse, ( because charms usu- ally cousisted of a verse, ) therefore physi ciaus iu nni'tent times applied the term to those remedies, which were supposed to pos sess the power of a charm in allaying pain. Many physiria havens prescribed this salve with decided advantage in a variety of ac- ute and chronic disorders, in relieving the pain of old fractured bones, callous tumors, indurated or hardened swellings, irysipelas. St. Anthon's fire. It has,also been employ- ed wilhgteat benefitas a strengthening plas- ter for weakness of the chest, back, or side, and also iu the various affections of the lungs consumptions, coughs, colds, influenza, ca- tarrh, asthma, whooping cough, hives or croup, &c. In milk cake and ague of the breast, this salve will be found a speedy and certain cure. The proprietor has applied it in many hundred cases of the kind, some o, the most painful description, and in no one case has he ever known it to fail of relieving \the pain in a few hours, and in a few days peifeeling a cure. Directions accompam- each box The above medicines are for sale by LUTHER KELLY & Co. Seneca-st. Geneva. Also for sale by LEANDER REDDY, Perm Yan, HOYT &MAY, Palmyia. August 8% 1838. ' ly!520 V^=. BEWARE OF COUNTER- Slsy FEITS !^£I) Ask for Bristol's Balsam of Horfkouml. Price 25 cents.— fjCjr' None other are genuine. A spurious article is in the market—owing to the great success which the Balsam of Horehound has had in Coughs, Colds, Asthrrias, Spitting of B ood, Consumption, &c. &c. Be on your guard. Sold in this village only by X. KELLY & CO. December 8, 1838. 38 ,-Porto-Rico, White Siam, Bastar, crushed Loaf and Loaf Sugars, just received and for sale by L. KELLY & CO., No. 12, Seneca-street. 'November20,1838. 25 ?ERM~OIl]3.—Winter and Fall, of the finest quality, at L. KELLY & CO., November 20. 35 AWI-SOAP—Hull and Son's Pure Palm SOAP, just opened and for sale by L. KELLX & GO. November 20. 35 Geneva, Dec. 5, 1838. 1537 s ^UGARS, ROUND SPICES—^Viz; Pepper, Pimento, Cloves ami Cinnamon.— Also,,ground Coffee, pure, and of the first quality. h, KELLY & CO. November 20. 35 Medic^fe'A^e^seBaents. < Balsam of Ilorchound* ]|TNRIVALLED and unequalled in crjr qj ing Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Influen za, Whooping Cough, and all diseases^ o the breast and lungsi leading to C.o DSU mP\ tion, composed of the\con.centrateVl virtue of the herbs of Horehound, Boneset, and several other vegetable stibslapceSj warrant ed pure from auy mineral whatever; pre-« pared only by J. M. WINSLOW, druggist, Rochester, N.Y. « . This invaluable rfiedicine was first prepared b/tEe subscriber, about 4years since with the desire only to meet the wants of his imme- diate customers, without the least' expecta- tion of any further circulation, but so exten sive has been its sale during this, short pe- riod,, and so important a medicine has it her come in the estimation of all who have used it, that the proprietor has been induced to prepare a very large quantity, and take the earliest opportunity to bring it fairly before the public, and place it, if possible, within the reach of all, with a warranty based upon his own experience and kuowledge'of being the most speedy and certain remedy ever dis covered for Commm colds. Coughs, Asthma, Injlue'nza, Whooping cough, and all affe'etifen ' of the Breast and'LungS fading to Cot\- sitpi'on,, which owing to the«uddei| change of our climate, so alarmin§ry, Y ij|.vails. ar/j}. by which thousands every yeaiflre hufrie to their graves.- Caution.—The genuine Compound Bal • sam of Horehound, will be enveloped in 8 bill of directions, upon which is an engraved view of the Proprietors establishment, en- closed in a zylographic wrapper having the signature of the Proprietor. Those pJalefe have been obtained *at a great expense to 1 guard against counterfeits, and without,- which none can possibly bo genuine. fjjr'The above valuable Medicine may be obtained at the Druggist Store of S. R.'HALL. Geneva, January 15, 1P39. lyjlS AILEY'S Compound Chemical Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla, is now liist offered for sale in this village. The success which has followed it wherever it has bean introduced, is almost uuprecedented. A few certificates are annexed to show the es- timation in which ii is held by those who 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 ils efficacy : From the Bumilo Dully Journal of .Ton, 30. 1838. \ It is a s iifriilai- fact, that most persons who have used \Iiuilcy'sl-'luid Exiruci ol Snraopiirrillo,\ manufactured l»y ('. V. Bristol, have recovered from tliei^tSofi^pJainta. We are assured of its most extraordinary efficacy in cu- ring disease. BUFFALO, May 0,1838. Mr. C. ('. rtni&Tor., Hir, My little boy, now three years of age, had be^n afllii*teil with a Scimn i.i s ItiMum, since he was six monitisold; tlireo months PUICO I was Induced to com- mencetlii.' use ol Bailey's Extract vj Sftrsuparilla.prepa. red hyyoni Pelf, and 1 take the pleasure in saying that he lias gradually improved under its nscand is now entirely TteJ'rtmany external appearance of the disease. \ours , &c. CX1A1U.ES C. HADDOCK, M. D. Druggist, '204 Main Btreet. The following extract is from a letter ol Gen. A. Gridley, Auburn: A ynuiif Kirl, about 11 years, daughter of B F. Brig- ham, was about the 1st February, giveu over as incurable- by si'iiicofour Physicians, Her t'tigh teas literally rot tenjrom the' knee'to the hip, and her lungs badly affec- ted, llor lamer accidentally fell in HI our shop one eve ning anil detailed the case-- said the doctors had abandon ed her as incurable. Thcdaughter la an only child, and n very inh resting girl. lpireenl'.-d him a Ijottleoflho Sarsaparilla. In one week s-he wnevi-rv sensibly ueltir, and lias almost recovered— hut he is in perfect agony to procuro another botUe, fear- ing a relapse. There are sevcrul others whoare very anx tousto procure it. Respeclfnlly yours, A. GRIDLEY. Auburn, Aprilath, lt3& From lhe Frrdonta Censor,May 31 llaunc mndense of iheaitieln in our own family, wo can cliiirluily rciummnul it lo ('liters, and lor fuuher tr-itiiiit'iiials ,ii iiMiieiiiN we re lerthc reader to a newad- Vei'lisi-iiirnt in lliis day s paper. fij-Thc lulluwlng \nonce is copied from thcN. York Gazelle- -the oldest und must respectable dully journal the I moil. \We apprehend that it would he difficult to hunt np better baler ol humbug than ourselves, or to find anybody dispos(dto. look with more coniempt upon quackery o( all sorts, but we verily luli-ve tTiat we ought to speak fa vuialilvnf u piipiratmn winch li is gained great celebrity at the. West, miilwhirll comes l eeominendtd by the uni- ted certificates ufall lhe le iduig members of the regular medicalproffsi-.on at linmilo, lortlfied by the testimony uf a very gieatnui.iber el tue niust respectable men in tlicWcslirn cniintiv, who have toned its practical ex- cellence. We allude lo \Jluiley'B fluid extract of Sarsu parilla.\Mt. U. C. llrlstol, of Buffalo, is the preparer and proprietor ol llicarlicle, and proposes, wo believe, to es- tablish an ngrney for its sale in thiscliy. and there is no reason to lUuibi.tlmt the chnrae.lir it will being with itand its own virtue.-,will lender it popular.\ Full directions are attached to each Bot- tle, with additional Certificates. L. KELLY & CO. For sale by Geneva, Or-t. 10, TF3B. tf2<) -A \ 1^ DOCTOR EUEN'S UNIVERSAL S PRENGTIIENING PLASTER, MMUVT.U.ED AND UNEQUALLED ! ; /f \Vlrlir.iu-tl for curing Pains, orwoaknoss in the BTeast, ^ ' '•nh-. Hndt or limbs; also for Gout, Rheumatism-, .,,ver t'li'nipliiint and Dyspepsia. In Coughs, Golds,. •\-'hiiins, difficulty of broathiug, oppression of the sto- •ii II i, eic they will givo immedinto and soothing- teliof J. uml f-ir nentnesK, pleasantness,safety, easeaniTeWnirrtyf. .ne lb-, i.iodly superior to other remedies. 1'orsotw whose- mu-mi.HIS reqairo that they should sit or stand much, er I'ei-e of scdontnry habits penornlly, who-maybo troub- led a-uli pains hi tho side or breast, arc advised to try ono- ni jin'ie beautiful and unrivalled Plasters. _ TUey aro dif- IVr'-.it from others, nnd free from objections which are irenindty made against Piasters. Perhaps there iB no. iin.lii-iil observation hefler established than that (i Con- Hiinptian originates in neglected Cold.\ In a climate sn vnrmhlo us ours, it requires more care and attention to iiii.ircl against tho attacks of this too often fatal dia. e iae, than most persons aro ablo and willing to bestow' It inot the.rnforo hut bo a gratification to the subscriber* in he finihled to offer to all of consumptive habits, or , tliii.n iifilieteil with distressing pains in the side or breasi or uny nffeeiinn of tho breast or lungs a:reasonable pros- pnrt nf relief hy using hjs \Universal Strengthening I'luKler.\ In the coarso of more than twenty yoars professional practice., of din many whojhave used them he has natheard em 1 siitiiury complaint; on tho contrary j so numerous nro- th« cure tlnw have affected, so abundant'oro the most- pusitivo and conclusive proofs of their efftcSScy he is dally ieem\ nig. so ardent, sincere and grateful is the languago of ihi.se who have used them that ho is induced to o fl'or tli'-in as decidodly superior to any thing of tho kind and unrivalled hy any in tlio-Wholo World 1. The Ladies are respectfully inforiiicd that they are pro- rfni-e.l with reference alstrto a number of dolidnto com*— plants, peculiar to the eox, that they aro spread in a sci- entific manner, on tho most beautiful, soft and p%blo lamb sUin, will not soil or stain die whitost linen, and may bo worn by the most dojicate persons. In all situations wiili ease and comfort, and without removal for ono month with, pleasure. , , * , „, Priutpd directions signed \ WJLUAM.E!JEN,L!iamy own-.iiand writing, Will bo placed upon tho back of each plaster. Porsons wishing to purchase will be portion, lar to nsk for \DOCTOR EUF.N-S UJSIVKRSAL. STRKNGTI1ENINO PLASTER,\ and see that they get the directions thuB signed, without which none con possibly bo genuine. They are put up in boxes of oneor more doz- en each, with largo aad atlractivo showbilts j will keep without injury in any climate, and will bo forwarded promptly as per ordor. Druggists, Deaths, and Country Merchants, will find them a.very saleable nrticlo at oil times and in all places, and will find it an object to become purchasers. Thoy may bo had at the principal Drug Stores, through. Hit tho United StutcBnndthe Canadas :—Gemlemon wish- ing furthor information,will communicate with mo'Jjv letter directed to WILLIAM BUlUjfiR, Wholoaale•! Druffgut, No. 50 Counlandt street, New-York. **' ' WAI..JSUEN. 05= The above valuable Plaster is for sale- b y S. R. HALL. % M •f *• i^^^HMMt^^M^^'it^^i^i^'usfi;
