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PU B L ISH E D ON W ED N E S D A Y S ,] PLEDG D BUT TO T R U T H , TO LIBERTY AND LAW,— NO FAVOR SWAYS US,, AND' SO FEAR SHALL ,4 W E . ’ [B Y M A C K $ AN'D IfU$. P VOL. 15.3 ITMCJI, 0 0 U N I T OT TO M P K I N S M J ... /.NOT,EMBER 17, m l [ W I L O L E J N o . 3 7 ^ sataa^a 1 . T o v if la g e subscribers,and thosew h o receive their paper by post-riders, $ 2 0 0 per annuia, payable quarterly; or $ 2 5 0 , if Bot paid t ill the end o fth e year. SI. To thos'e *who r e c e ive their papers at the office, $ 1 5 0 ,, payable in advance ; or - $ 2 0 0 if not paid till the end o f the year. ^ III. .Hail subscribers, § 2 0 0 , payable in advance 5 or $ 2 50, at the end o f the year. IV , All arrearages must be paid, before a papgr is discontinued. PROdLJCE, of all kinds, tak e n on reg ular payments, a t the prices t h e merchants allow in g eods. , A D V E R T I S E M E N T S inserted at the rate of one dollar per square/or three inser tions, and ; 2 ? cents for each continuance. L e gal advertisements from a distance, must be accompanied by the cash, or reference given to a known and responsible agent here. . N o advertisement discontinued without. or \Hers o r a settlement; ■ -------------- Communications to the publishers, * * # must be post-paid r a i N T T L X G r , / BO O K S , P A M P H L E T S , B L A N K S , A? A R D S , H A N D B I L L S , & c. Executed loithUNeatness, Accuracy y and - Despatch. X. M. Pomeroy’s - CELEBRATED METJkLIC ' 7 S T l A P ^ y N E ) m S f K , ; v T o r Razors, Instrum e n ts, P e n k n ives, 8 fc, For sale at the- Bookstore o f M A C K & A N D R U S , bhaca. A u g . -1824. FULTON IN S U B . AJNCE CO M P A N Y , C I T Y O F 'N E W -Y O R K . E l p H E F u l t o n - F i re I n s u r a n c e Com p a n y , J L have appointed. the subscriber their Agent and Surveyor for this town and its vKHnity/for the purpose o f effecting Insur ance on Dwelling-houses, Store-houses, and other buildings '; Furniture, Goods, Wares hud Merchandize,, in general,— against loss er damage by fire. — : ------ — ------- A U G U S T U S P E R K I N S . Ithaca , - Dec. 1 6 , 1823. n ’31 t f S T E A M B O A T O N C A Y U G A L A K E . 'fir I FOR,.THE.. ACCOMMODATION 0P.~FASSEHUERS, THE STEAK-BOAT \ E L D AH H._ GOODWIN, M ASTER, W IL L , forthe remainder o f the season, leave Ithaca on Monday, W ednes day, arid Friday^—and the Cayuga Bridge, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at eight o ’clock in thU fnoraipg, She will arrive at; the Cayuga Bridge, in season- for Passengers to tike the Stages, either ,East or W est, on th e same ‘day,— and a t Ithaca in time to view the F a lls and other interesting scenery about the Head o f the Lake.” L e a v e Ithaca for N e w -Y o r k , Newburgh, Catskill, and Geneva, the niornicyg following the arrival of the Stearrt-Boat. Passengers will, by. this route, reach N e w -Y o r k ,in less than three days from the Cayuga Bridge.— 0 ^ 7 * T h e whole travelling Fare from the Cayuga B r idge to jYew -Yorky does not ex ceed SEVEN DOLLARS. % * Refreshments Will be provided for Parties, o f. Pleasure, and every attention given tp their accommodation.‘ O L IV E R PH E L P S . T A AUGUSTUS PER K lN S ,- j & LU T H E R G E R E , J-1 WM. It. COLLINS, j M CHARLES W. CONNOR, j Q Ith a c a , September 8 , 1824. *69tf. ( f i r L O O K A T T H I S ! Boot, S? .Shoe Factor j . A VIN G re commenced business, next door south of my old stand, in Aurora- street, I respectfully inform my friends and the public, that I have a choice Stock Leather, and good' ■ W o i i t n a e n , and hope by strict attention to business, to share a part of public patronage. W I L L I A M M iC H E A Z f. Ithaca, May 18, 1 8 2 4 . ’53tf . . V A L U A B L E M E D I C I N E FOR 3Coughs Consumptions. P H E high reputation .th a t V» ubrstqw ’ b COUGH D R O P S anh PECTO R A L PO V 1>ERS have gained for Coughs and other affec tions o f the breast and lungs leading to consume tions, renders, i t unnecessary to say much in recommending them to the public, as n o etroogei proof of their possessing uncommon virtues Could be given, than will be (bund by reading the Cer-\ tificates accompanying each bottle, givenby those o f the first respectability, ivho Cave used them in cases o f long standing ; and Borne of them, where their physicians had glvon them up as past re covery, have been entirely restored by the u s e of this medicine. The fact that they have now been in use five years, and thaf the demand, the prcsei t season, has been much greater than at any former period, is also a strong argument in their favour.— Thousands have shortened their days by neglect lag ConghiF when. Brst attacked, which .have aoon termirtateil in a seated iQoRjminption, and proved raGl7~ Riearceiy a case o f Ooidi, l oughF,\ pfiiuiil the side, dffieulty _ of breathing, want of sleep, arising from debility, o r even Consumptions bu1 m a y b e relieved by a dimply use of this Healing Balsam. Each Dollar ^Bottle of tbis medicine contains about 40 doses, wbich proves them t o he cheap medicine, considering their virtues; NEW C E R T IFIC A T E S . • I hereby certify, thpl fo r more than a year previous to 1821, I was afflicted with a trouble some and alarming cough, which rendered me am able to .labour, or even to waib many rods witbou* sweating; aud after trying many thin <a without relief, I obtained a vial of A ndebbohjs Gotron D hops , from the use o f which L soon found great relief, so as to be able to re5ume and continue mj usual labour; and I have reason to believe chat th e use of them was tb e means of saving my lifo, a«..t had but little hopes of recovering again tvhen £ commenced taking them; and t i h it i k them un doubtedly the best medicine In use for complaints o f the lungs. \ E L ISH A D A V IS. H odsok , May 20, 1828. I hereby certify, tbat Tor a . number of year- previous to 1818.1 was troubled with a cough am! pain in my brea-t, and in the spring of that yeaf I grew worse, and was considered to be in a con sumption, and applied to several physicians and ried various kinds of medicine without any materi al relief; having; noticed the recommendations of Anderson** Cough Drops, in Mich complaints, I procured a Vial o f them in Hudson, from which I •?oon found relief; and after taking a few vials ol them, I was restored t o a tolerable state of health which has continued for three years p a s t; and I c an cheerfully recommend them to those labouring J m c K & - just 5received, in addition to tbehr for- , mer stock,; a new supply of Miscelldneoits anil School BOOKS, among which a r e —/ Fijanklin’s Narrative of a Journey to tjfe shore* of the Polar Sea—Brown's ‘ Antiquities of the Jeyra, 2*vple.—Sanford’s United State&And Abori gines—Rohertson’s America, 2 voI $.y- Plutarch’s Lives, 4 vols.—Blair’s Sermons, 2 vols.—Emmons’ do.—Harris’ do.—Juhnson’s Lives p i the Poets, 3 vols.—Brpwn’s Divinity—Stewart’s Philosophy —Life of Patrick Henry—do. p ashington— do. Franklin—do. Voltaire—Goldsmith’s Manners and Customs, 2 vols.—Cabinet, of Curiosities, 2 vols.— History of the United States—Hannah More’s Wjarkh, 8 yols.—Fi;zosb,orn’s Letters— Burder’s'viljage Sermons, 4'vols.—Irving’s Ora tions—-Evening Entertainments—Marriage Cus toms and tCeremonies—Historical View of the -4iMt-Planters-of—N&w-England—LadifctA-Libra —Rssselaij— Creation, a/poem—Cowper’s Poems, 3 vols.—Montgomery’s Greenland—Criminal Re corder—An Academy for Grown HpTsemen, b> Geoffrey Gambado, Esq.—Homer Burlesqued, 2 vols -f-Instinet Displ^rnl—Pilgrim’s Progress— Vfrtlker’s large I>.ictionary, with the Key—dp. for Schotiii—4aL^orJpacket=—AiqsHturtli’sJJjctiona^. —-Gibsun’s Surveying—Natural Philosophy—— Murray’s English Reader—Bartlejt’s do .—Dy mock’- Cmsar—Adam’s Latin Grammar—flair’s UriiMma^q|^Giier»n8t%’ —do. Philosophy-= —Atr cient Geography', &c. &c. I LWtBWISE, Quarto Biblqs—Pocket do.—Packet Testaments, in elegant binding. A fen; copies of FIN L E Y ’^ R A P of the s rA T E .pP NEW Y O R K : Sept. 22. under simitar complaints, ZACHARIAH HAWS. Hudson, July 11, J823-' This is to certify, that 1 the subscriber faa-1 been afflcted with the Akta.UK for twenty years: W l d , and silver W ATCH E S ; and the paroxysms* were often-so violent, as nearb -- • . . IP deprive me of breath. During one c f the moo violent returns o f the Asthma I was advised t o tr» Andr.tson*s Cough Drops, and I did so, and to my surprise, I was very soon eutirely relieved, ami felt no more of i t for s ix ivonths —Upon a rett/i t •>f a paroxysm af tlie Asthma, I fiave-made usfe f the sune medicine, and it has invariably given ur relief. As it respects the Asthma; and its btt^nd- ant syinptoins, difficulty of breathing fee.;* I c *n ssder Anderson’s Gough Drops o r,emedy./in praw o f which loo muchjidnnot it said. I further cer uiy, Sbat tny son-in laiv had for some lime been euppps- ed to.’ be past recovery of a' Cqnsupiptive com plaint, when I advised him to rnake a 'triarl ol Anderson’s Cough Drops; and froth the use of them, be has so far recovered his health as t o be uhie to attend to hirhminess. JOHN LY C O L i M, Surgeon. Dovfen, (N. H.) Oct. 1,1821. Fort SAtE B V MI L i ER. & HALSEY, I thaca . ’ \>otobpr' t,t. i 8 U . ’ . ’’ I MUN<5ER & PODGE, C L O C K Sr W A T C H R E P A I R E R S , S'i\versmit\i9 and Jew e llers, « AVB commeuced theiir business in the village o f Ithaca, a/few rods east of Grant*s ' cffee- House, im Owego street— where they are ready to attend to a ll caiisin their line. T h e y will be! able to comply with ail orders with expedition, and their work will be done with the utmost care, and W A R R A N T E D . T h e y have, and will keep on hand, an assortment c f * . s E r . O T J U B ' i r m m w s i , which they will be able to afford on as rea sonable terms a s they cart be purchased in this section of the country. In their present ass.trtmeut~s|,e the following articles :— Plated and g ilt mounted swords ; ■ wtnte and yellow ^paillettes ; white and yellow mounted sWord belts ; white and yelinw coat and vest g luttons; lace and tassel*; of differ ent kt«ds ; plumes ; white, red, green, and bla* k feathers; cockades and' stars ; pock et pistojs. Also, an assortment_of repeating, plain, fine, and \From the Commercial Advertiser', Gentlemen,— Happy to discover, by the compliment yon have recently paid to a late production of my muse, that common sense and old-ifashioned feelings may, y et be ex pressed in old-fashioned verse, aud not ren der the.author liable 1 0 the charge ;o f luna- cy, ypu w ill find herewith accompanied an &de on the birth o f b u r n s * ; intended, .when composed, to have' beep recited, before a select party, who were to m e et for the pur pose of celebrating the anniversary birth day o f “ auld Scotia’s sweetest bard.” Un foreseen events; how ever, prevented the as semblage o f the company,,and the v erses of ence w e r e never recited. By in- serting them in the Comm ercial Advertiser,, they*may. possibly m e et the e y e and cheer the heart o f the once “ Bonny JeaD o f Ayr.” T H E B I R T H O F BURNS. AN QDB. t _ T h e guardinn spirit o f the lyre O ’er Europe wing’d her way, • / A nd bade the baby muse retire. And'hush th e childish lay For long the chasten’d ear o f taste Had sounds discordant bore ; And genius wept to view the waste By folly done to l'ore : And ignorance, with insulting tongue, Vaunted the idle song he sung. T h e goddess saw ’twas venial all,— • ‘ T h e-sycophantic strain, < That o n ly knew to rise or fall, As sprung the hope o f gain : As wealth and power, dictators proud, T h e fawning minstrel rul’d , So follow’d h e the molly crowd, Debas’d the spirit God had g iven, And paid to earth the debt of heaveih ’Twas now o /er Albyn’s b ills she soar’d, And chanc’d to list th e lay . . T h e soul of Independence posridy — r : - In penury’s ’darkest day. “ In thee shall p o e sy’s spirit d w ell 1’* Was straight the goddess’ v o w ; And,-lo ! on B urns her mantle f e l l , . And d eck’d him a t the plough!— A la s ! his eye, that hour ao b le s t ,' BAJND-BOXES, POCKET-BOuKs AN» \ ' IN S T R U M E N T C A S E S , Made to any pattern, at the shop ofthe sub scriber, in the \Black.building four doprs east ofJ. Grant’s Coffee-House. BENJ. S. C O O K E. Ithaca, Sept. 14, 1824. DISSOLUTION. THE SUBSCRIBERS W O U L D respectfully inform their cus tomers; that their circumstances are \ such that they must have nvouey. .Their recent loss by fire, obliges them ,to build a new Shop and purchase rftore S T O C K , for ■which Debts must be incurred : these debts. be paid ; aad in otder to their pay* n»ent? our 'patrons must be called on for assistance. A C K L E Y & H I B B A R D . Ithaca, A u g u s t 31, 18 24, T HE Copartnership between the subscri bets,, under the firm o f W o odcock S s Bruyn, having expired by limitation is dis solved. All persons Having'unsettled ac counts with said firm, a re requested to- call and settle. D . W O O D C O C K , A . D. W . B R U Y N . Ith a c a , March 1 st, 1824. ’4 5 t f €A S i r Will be paid for, 5,000 Bushels of Flax-Seed, hy A u g . 2 ,1 8 2 4 . r»64tf- \ •' jew eller’s gold seals and keys, b f elegant patterns; silk and gilt W A T C H TRIM MINGS, o f various patterns. Brass andirons ; shovels and tongs ; brass and plated candlesticks ; silver tip d o ; glass and japanned lamps ; Britannia teas and water pots, plain and engraved ; plated cas tors, cut aad prest glass ; servers .end wine waiters ; bread baskets ; plated snuffers and trays ; steel,ditto ; clothes, head, and shav ing brushes; ladies’ steel and gilt reticule clasps; ladies’ morocco reticules and pock- et'bopks; calf and morocco pocket books and w a llets; fancy and plain snuff and to bacco boxes;;..,a large assortment of-silver, metal and steel ‘ mounted spectacles ; green ditto and gogles ; white and green spectacle- glasses; tea bells ; pen knives and old En glish razors ; Pom eroy’s razor strops and paste ; common and transparent shaving soap. Plated table and tea spoons and sugar tongs ; Britannia soup ladles ; shears and scissors; hair and side combs ; vory and common pocket .co m b s ; an 'assortment of pearl, Maltese and glass buttons ; black and red p encils ; silver and steel pencil cases and tooth picks; silver and ivory thimbles; pocket compasses and bag locks ; bass and violin strings; torquois, pearl and*glass heads ; g ilt and white cloak and waist clasps ; steef, black and blue buckles ; common and; octave flutes, fifes and instruction books ; fine and jeweller’s gpld ear and \finger rin g s ; fine and jew eller’s gold byeast pins ; bam boo and imitation walking canes, &c. &c. N B. Gold beads-, silver table and tea spoons;' masonic jew els, and other kinds o f silver work, manufactured and warranted. Fell on the dying “ D a isy's ’*'breastT Pra|ihetie strains o ’er that lone flower . H is g entle spirit sung,— Untim ely nipt in luckless hour, Bright, blooming, beauteons, y o u n g ; His and th e Daisy’s fattrwere one S ' Life’s fitful dream is o ’e r ; T h e shall of fate its worst hath done. And Scotia’s bard’s no m o re : . Immortal strains to him are given, And Bubns hip “ M a r y ” channts Heaven 1 Spirit o f Scotia’s proudest l a y ! This social circle greet ; May mutual love our bosoms sway, And all in friendship m e e t, T h e sons of Aibyn h ither m et, T o celebrate thy birth, Can ne’e r them selves or th e e forget, - In weal, in wo, o r mirth : And w e ll Columbia's offspTitsg^pme T h e bard who could a slave despise. And then, late partner o f his breast, Accept from friends away, T h e wish, that thou and thine be b lest Throughout life’s latest day ; And from the bard c f western skies A c cept the fervent prayer, That flowers in every path may r is e F o r 4 4 bonny Jean o f A y r !” And may her bairns e ’er worthy prove O f Robby’s fame, and Jenny’s love. BO S T O N B A R D . in liriurn at first caught his enthusiastic mind, and he was captivated by the political and philosophical theories of the day; but'the scenes of blood which followed, shocked his sensitive nature ; disgusted him. with socie ty and'the world; and made him more than ever a recluse; H e shut b im self up in the Pays Latiny the q u arter df students* ’T h e r e in,aq>toowjr street..not far from the monastic walls of the Sorbonne, b e pursued his fa vourite speculations. Sometimes h e spent hours together in the great librar ies o f Paris, those catacombs of; departed authors, rum maging among their hoards o f dusty and obso lete works in quest of food for h is unhealthy appetite. H e was, in a manner, a literary fou r , feeding in th e x h arnel-house o f decay- ■'edditerature. “ Wolfgang, though solitary and recluse, was o f an ardent, tem p eram ent, but for a time it operated, m e rely on his imagination. He was too shy and ignorant o fth e world to make any advances to the fair, but h e was a passionate admirer of female beauty,' and in his loofily chacnber would eften lose him self in reveries on forms and faces which he had seen ; and his fancy would deck out images o f lovliness f i r surpassing the reality. • “ While his mind was in this excited and sublimated state, he had a dream which pro duced an extraordinary effect'upon him . Jt was a female face of transcendent beauty.—* So strong was-the impression i t made, that he dreamt o f it again and agaiffi U haunted his thoughts by day, his slumbers, by righ t; in fine, h.e became .passionately enamored pf. this shadow ofa dream . This lasted s o long, that it hecam<.T>jie of. those fixed ideas which haunt the miinds o|melattchio]y men, and are at times mistaken ib f madness. Such was Gottfried Wolfgang, and such utuatioo at-tbe^m e_L.m entioped^ _ .Hft was returning home, late one stormy night, through some of the d id gloomy streets o f the M a rais, the ancient part o f Paris. T h e loud claps o f thhoder rattled among t h e high houses p f thte -narrow streets. He cam e to. th e Place-de Grave, the square w h ere pub From T H E FARM E R ’S IN S T R U C T O R , or Every M a n h is mon L a w y e r }'Com piled by a gentleman o f the Bar. For sale at the Bookstore o f MACK & A N D R U S . Aug. 2 4 ) 1824. Ithaca,' Sept. 2 1 ,1 8 2 4 . ’63tf A F E W COPIES O F Vance’s E L E G A N T M A P Otr THE WESTERN f a r t o f t h e s t a t e o f N e w -Y o r k , J U S T received and foY sale at the Book store of MACK & A N D R U S . * Aug. 1%. 1824. ABOLL’ S A R I T H M E T lU , kept con stantly on hand and Tor sale, at the B o o k s tore^ M A CK & A N D R U S . WBf.........MH--1U-— ' II T --- T;ir Tates o f a Traveller, by G eojfrey C rayon, Gent. THE* A D V E N T U R E S < O F A G E R M A N 51U3DENT. “ O n a stormy, night, in the tempestuous times of the French Revolution, a young German was returning to his lodgings, at a late hour, across the oid part o f Paris. The loud claps of thunder rattled through the lof ty narrow streets—-but I should first tell you something about thi» young German. “ Gottfried Wolfgang was a young ban of good family. H e had studied for softie time at Gottingen, but being o f a visionary and en thusiastic character, he had wandered into those wild arid -speculative doctrines which have so often bewildered' German students. His secluded life, his intense application, and the singular nature o f his studies, had an ef fect on b'oth mind and body. H is health was impaired : his imagination* diseased. He had been indulging in fanciful speculations on spiritual essences, until,\ lik'e Swedenborg, he had an ideal world o f his own around him. He took up a ‘notion, I do not know from what cause, that there was an evil influence hanging o v er h im ; an evil genius o r a spirit seeking t o ensnare him nnd ensure his per dition. Sfich an idea working on his melan choly temperament, produced the most' gloo my Effects. H e becrime \haggard and res ponding. His friends dtscoverred th e mental malady that wfis preying u p on him, and de* termined ttyat the best cure was a change oi sc e n e ; h.e was sent therefore, to finish' his studies amidst the splendours and gaieties ol Paris, - “ Wolfgang arrived a t Paris at the break ing out o f t h e Revolution. T h e popular de 7 lie executions are performed. T h e lightning played abont fche\phia- cleg o f .the ancient Hotel de V ille, and sheet flickering gleama over the open space in front. ' A s Wjolfgan'g was crossing the square, he shrunk back with horror at .finding bim sejf close by the p itlotin e . It Was the height o f the reign o f terror, when this ‘ dreadful instrument o f .death stood ever ready, and-its scnffold was continually running w ith the blood o f the virtuous, and the b r a v e r ’ It Had that-very day been actively em p loyed Tiv tlie w o r k o f carnage, and there it stood’ in grim array' amidst a silent and sleeping.city, Waiting for fresh victims. “ Wolfgang’s Heart sickened within him, and he was turfiing shuddering froitt th e hor rible engine, when h e beheld a shadowy form cowering ns it w e r e , at th e foot*of the- steps, which led. up to the scaffold. A sac* cession of vivid Rashes o f lightni ng revealed it more distinctly. It was a female figure, dressed ia black. She was sented .on one o f the lower steps o f the scatfold, leaning for* ward, her face hid in h e r lap , and. h e r lo n g . dishevelled tresses, hanging to \the ground, streaming with t i e rain which fell in tdrr rents. Wolfgang p aused. . T h e r e was some? thing-awful in this monument o f wo-. T h e ' female had the appearance o f being above the common order. H e knew the tim es to be full of vicissitude, and that many a fair head, which - bad once been pillowed on down, now wandered houseless. Perhaps this was some poor mourner whom the dreadful axe had rendered desolate, and w h o sat here heart-broken on th e strand o f existence, from which all that was dear to . ’ her had been launched into eternity. . - “ He approached and addressed her in accents o f sympathy. She raised h e r head and gazdd wildly at him . What w a s his astonishment at beholding, by the b r i|ht glare of the lightning, the very face which had haunted him in his dreams I* It w a s pale and disconsolately bat ravishing, beautinjL “ Trembling with violent and conflicting emotions, Wolfgang again accosted her. - H e . spoke, something o f her being exposed, at' such ah hour of thdkiigbt, and t o the fury oF such a’storm, and offered ta cqjaditct her to her friends.. She pointed .to the guillotine with a g esture o f dreadful signification. “ ‘ I have no friend on earth*’,said she. “ * But yon have a h o m e ,’ said Wolfgang. “ ‘ Yes—*in the grave;!’ ...................... “ The heart o f th e student melted at tbe words. ■ If a stranger dare make dp offer,’ said he, ‘ without danger o f being misunderstood,' 1 would offer my hum b le dwelling as ash e i- ter'; m yself as a devoted friend, l am friendless m y self jn Paris, and a stranger in . the land ; but if 'my life cquld b e of service, it is at your disposal, and \should b e sacri ficed before harm or indignity should come to y ou,’ “ There was ah honest earnestness in th e young man’s manner that had its effect. His foreign accent, too, was in h is favour ; it showed him not to be a hackneyed inhabitant o f Paris. Indeed, there is an eloquence in ' tnve enthusiasm that is not to b e doubted.— T h e houseless stranger confided liersrlf im - , plicitly to the protection b f the student. “ lie supported h e r faltering steps across the Pont Nfeaf, and by, the place where the statue of Henry, the Fotirth, h rd been over-* thrown by the. populace. T h e storm ^had abated,* and' the thundbr rumbled at a d i s v tance. All Paris was q u iet; that great v o l cano o f ” human passion slumbered fpr a- - i f.;-
