{ title: 'Livingston Republican. (Geneseo, N.Y.) 1837-1979, November 28, 1837, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031327/1837-11-28/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031327/1837-11-28/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031327/1837-11-28/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031327/1837-11-28/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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er- iw» *«- ott ob- iQ ryl his ;all the 4 out rk» or- mg of- ght ;ir- ed, rty the aes, « 8 ; L in It to wUl a»- I in the kcd ford tym \JF- ST. left the heir I lo- cd. )ied I of the «k, ods ■aid rher that Sec, Mayor’s Office. City o f AhoOf 7 N ot . 6 tfa. 1837. 5 TO TH E PUBUG. In order that the pabiie mind nay ba oarrectiy iafomed of the lameqtehia and fatal t r a ^ y that was eoaetad in o ar ehy on the night of the 5tb inat and iritk a Tiew of pruveming and corractu^ distort* •d statements of the proceedinp of the mob and tbowarperao— agaiaM wOom «lm attack was directedi I (k^m it iaennbent on me and proper, that I should preeent in my official capaciQr, a plain statamant of aH ths facts connaeted with tha unhap py excitement that has so loag agitated the peace and tranquility of the citiaens of Alton. Without recurring to the causea of the result of previous eicitements reforcoce to the **Alton Obeerrer” end its final destructioo, I shall coafiae my statement to the^lale aad moet melancholy occurrence which has bcfaJlea oar ehy. For several days past it has been an* nounced and generally believed, that a printing prase was hourly e x p e c t^ to be landed at our wharf. It had also been the eurreot rumor that the preaa was in tended for the re-establishment of the *A1- ton Observer.’ The circulation of these rumors produced no small degree of ex citement, among those who had taken a decided stand Ag^nmt the abolition senti ments that were understood In havp been disseminated through the columns of the ‘Observer.* Various reports of s threol- ening character against the landing of the press wore in circulation, which Uad the friends of the Observer and its editors to m a k e preparations to ^lefcnd the p resa, in case any violence should be omrcH by papeir. in the morning, I lodgings and informed that the pre« bad arrived at the wharf, and that my official interference was desired 1 iminediately repaired to the wharf, and remained there until the press was landed lyid stored in the warehouse of Messrs. Godfrey, Gil- man ic Co. There were no indicatioi of violence or resistance on the part of any one at that time. The arrivalof the “ab- se opposed to the publication of that •e On Tuesday about three o’clock was called from my olition press” ^as it was called) ernlly known in the early part ^ that day, w h ich served to re-kiiidle the excitem e n t. Representation was made to the Common O o u n c il o f the th r e a ten in g rep o r ts w h ich wore in circubtioo. The CommoD Cou»* cil did nut, however deem it necessary to take any action on the subject. Gentle- ' men directly interested in protecting the press from mob violence, deemed it ex pedient to guard the warehouse with men and arms, in readiness to resist violence, fihould any be ofiered. During the early part of the night of Tuesday, it was repor ted through tiie city that there were from 30 to 40 armed men on guard within the warehouse. .\bout 10 o’clock at night 20 or SO per- sous appeared at the south end of the ware liouse, and gave some indications of an at tack. Mr. VV. S. Gilman, from the third titory of the warehouse, addressed those without, and urged them to desist and at tlio same time informed them that the per sons in the warehouse were prepared, and should endeavor to protect their property, and that pcriuu.s cun^'quences might en sue. Tiioiv without demanded the press, nnd said they would not be satisfied until it was dc tmyt'd; said they did oot wish to in j u r e any j>er«>n, or other proper^, but insinted on having the p r m To which M r. G. replied that the press could not bo given up. The persons outside then n'naired to the north end of the build ing, ana attacked the building by throwing flloncs, &c., and continued their violence for 15 or 20 minutes, when a gun was fired from one of the windows of the warnbouse, and a man named Lyman liishop was mortally wounded. He was carricid to a surgeon’s office, and then ths mob withdrew and dispersed, srith the ex ception of a small number. Upon the first indication of disturbance I called 00 the civil authorities m o t convenient, and ropairod with all despatch to the scene of action. Uo this time the firing fron the warobouso and thu consequent death of one of their nuinlier [Bishop died soon af ter he rocuived tho shot] hod greatly in creased the excitement, and added to the numbers of the mob. Owing to the late hour of the night, but few citiaens were present at the onset, except those engaged in the contest. Consequeutly the civil au thorities could do but little toward disper sing the mob, except by persuasioe. A large number of people soon collected a- ruund ino. 1 was requested to go to the warehouse, and state to tboee within that those outside had resolved to destroy the press, and that they would not desist until they had accomplished their object; that all would retire until I should rstum, which request was mads by acclamation, and all soon retired to await roy remm. I was replied to by those within the warehouse, tbartfaey had assembled there to protect their property against lawless violence, and that they were determioed to do so. The mob began again k> as- semblo with increased numbers and with guns and weapons of diffiirent kinds. I addressed the multitude and commanded them to desist and disperse, to which they listened attentively and respectfully, but to DO purpose—a rush was now niade to the warehouse, with the cry of “ fire the house,” “ burn them out,” drc. The fir ing lOon bccanw fearful and dangerous between the contending partiee—eo much so that the farther interposition on the part of the civil authorities and cittteos was believed altogether loadequale oua in tbe extreme—no meant control, or that of any other ofifeer pvue ent, by which the mob could be dioMrsed and the lois of life and the aheddin| of W« have already said that, in our judg- ' The tW o great anugooist powem of the meat, the banks in this city may be in a t JsckstlD and Whig VtrtM, seem to have condition lo resume specie paymeaBi early | broke^ op. la th w dtrorgaaixatioB a osw in the spring—and before tbe time expireer orgoatoalioQ to likely] to f«r*ti **Jt it during which the suspension act applM lo I ear a«AwMS t r perBssp Is d i t t t , hmt f rs- them. /a ns nent ^ t wo at present ooo -1 jSsex rrprssetilsd.” Wo ceive of, should that act be renewed o r f therefdrs do not undertake to chalk out a iroiongcd—and the very fact, that on this I cuurscjfor the deroocncy lo rally again up load public feeling ia, as we suppose it to | on, bid our belief isTthat the two great be, unanirooua, will add a strong motive banoem hereafter wil) lead a oonservative lo the many others that should induence party ^ fkto effilor of I k Okerv«r,y roar haHa b his>rhast. near the door o. the warehousa, aad fell a ooepse b a fisv aeooadat *wo olhara (earn tha vaiahoaM wars woaadsd. ' Bsvarol pefsons sawagad m the attack were m t t n l y wauadeof ike; wounds, however, are Dotoonaidereddan-; gwrous. The cootesC had baea r a g i ^ tor aa hoar or awre, wkea the pereoae b the w aiw h o o a s, h j sum s - p i n t , t h s s x a a t m a iw ner it WM dooe I have aoi beea a b e to ueem ia, b d n ttod that they wwld abaft* doa tha hooss aad tha prass, provided that they wore penniOed to depart uanoleeled. The doors we then throsra open sad those withb retreated down Front s t Several guns were fired upM them while retreat ing, and one individual had a narrow a^ cape—a ball pasted through hto coat near his shouktor. A large minber of penomjtow mehed into the warehouse, threw the prees 1 the wharf, where it was.^rokan b pi and throwB b io tha river. The fire b the roof o f the wareheoee was extinguish-j, ed by a spectator, who deeefvee greatk ^ praise for his eonrsgeoue interferenoa, I ^ 7 , and but little damage was done by it to tho I **’*’*** buildbg. No dtopositioa seemed to bei?*’^7 manifested to deelroy any other property in the warebouee. Without ftirthar at-< _ _ _ .k ,th » tf tD lo iiIy ^ h b I f i a N M i l i o M , tkattW iMicily i should, m l wil, do mitkbg that ItopoilpoQi so deeiraMtaa o- b t h ie iolhBir artielo, ovidtidi Ml hmvy M I f mil ly ■tfirsesing fealbfs o ’ me Coamrrmti^ York aad V rgiam, it mya, a/Wr tbe dtoasisn af the eenatry t rnidto o f a I t k t n erymg tvito prsasasat the aids of ths ad- with sow s low Bsaasocmhls aa- I t o t b ^ by, and pertaittsd forward, or boned tempts at viotenee ths mob now <L and 00 farther opea iadicatiosM e der or violenoe have beea manifee The foregobg ie staled on what 1 eoa- nder undoubted authority, and moetly from ay own personal knowledge. JOHN M. KRUM, Mayor. Fiwsa Ik* IV. Y. Asseiiese. SPECIE PAYMENTS, TH E CUR RENCY, dtc. Proceedmgalways upon ths assumption, that duty and interest alike require the im that the only ro- earliest practicable return lo specie pay- i 'menta, it would aeem that the only maining queatkm to as to tbe period of ing so. This is mainly a practical qt tion to be duterrabed by a view of all the circumstances of tbe case, and of tbe coun try, by practical men of business—than whom, it cannot be too strongly enforced, there is no class more directly interested V b the restoration and preserv a tio n of ajj sound convertible paper currency. W s have already said that, in ou togpsflenrt' . . . 4 . - 'j - * aad help I » mve the naity | It ‘ our ntomae. We i expostulaii d with the Globe | it mors am more dsoperals and danoom wd os b a smaaer with its owa chnnoisr rogolory to oi ir owb .” o| I the S lyi wsw SSI up as the party fa th, aad evarr whosef * roosoo nor loooaetonee did not sanetidn ” the sehamb, was dsoouaead as an heifetio aad fadaralist, and osiraciaed and devM off, tad luieh ithtoo mys wia snlcalaisd lo saarsoW avsaT saws ia ths countnr. Next e o m b tho foUowbgnf- Mi/team ■Il'tfiiTn lo thS P --- ' ’ ' “ Bm all our rsosdnbg and sxnostula- tion wyrs ia vsia, ^ r voiea fell upon ears u heavy aad lull as death. Oar wamiggi were dtsfugrded -our oounMl disdai^d. Now, th^ ths soaptre has de- partedrfrom Jodoh, takers to the mantle of thetorophets, aad bf what value are ths word»f>f the orsclss^ M u ^ as this m e o ^ what loUows baa still myre meanbg; I “ Ig the decision pf tho I ^ m b 4 rs, we “ oh^uteiy •yof acquiaece.^ Iti * B aide, anjl the deelructives the banks and tbe community, to co-ope-, the otlto But .< ..-..< 1 lh.1 .hhourt III. cu , liMk, the time indicated t o | Th* Anoo.ton however baa c i t e — I foT I expressed that attbougb the city banks ^ may be prepared by the lime indicated to I resume payment, those of the interior of the state would not be. So far as we can late fo> them ; the rsvoluUon is post, and rather information those fears are unfoun- J ded. The country banka, for the nost t part, have fund, now b New York, with f “ »?-<>“ •. |x>iia. too uarm!” which to redeem the mam of their notee— YetX their remorM seems to be the very and when it shall be once scUied that the spirit y>at troubled Cpnrad the Corssir— city banks will, on a given day, pay spe cie, the country banks will be compel!^, alike by the force of public opbion and the necessity of the case, to do likewise. Hence the importance of fixing b ad vance that day, to the end that in the ii>- terim all partiea, creditori and deblori. “lasr^ileal d w h i^ asvsr spshs W a r s witrasd i X m whso lit i t t i «t tr«r.\ of our adm in^stratioa friead s have itile for diookr aAtr madiag the >iao, we frisk thsta joy, sad But, again, it ia said that the foreign [changes are sgainst us, and that until blood prevented, rounded and t The building was sur- tbe inmates were threatened with extermination and death m the most frightful form imaginable. U v ^ means ^escap e by flight was cut off Tneaecne now became one of most appalling and heart rending interest! FiRMn or twenty oittoens, among whom were some of our. mestworihy and enlerpriabg, wene anm- deooied to on oabeTitaUe deaui if the flamn continued. About the time the fire was cssamani- <atcd to the boMng, Rev. B. F. Lotqoy, and the community gene pare themselves for this < '' It. again, it ia i ‘ a n g e s a r e sg a ii gold and silver shall cease to be articles o f e x p o r t, the banks can n o t s a fely resum e . D t^htleea this is tru e — b u t tbe Iwet m o d e of reducing tbe foreign exchanges to the p a r value, and of p r e v e n tin g the exporta tion of metal, is steadily persevered in the diminution of paper loons and puper eir- euletioo, end thus keep down prices, end restrain new adventure#. A pledge from the banks to resume by e day nam i^ is e pledge to persevere in their curteilmeDts— gradual, but coostenl—end then, by tha neturel opeTetion of trade, the crops ^ in g forward to Europe wfil furniah aa amount of funds there, that, with a limited market at home for foreign bills, will eerteialy turn tbe exchangee in our favor. On the other hand, should the banks new relax their hands and instead of celliog in in crease their loans, ths eflbet would be to postpone iodefinilely the desired return to specie payments, a ^ to provoke anew the wild spirit of specul 4 tion. Another ob jection is, that the South West is largely indebted to us—that tpe banka in that re gion are so much extended that they can not resume os soon as we desire to do— and that, if we precede: them, it will have tbe effect of milling tbe exchange upon this place, now unfavorable lo th m , still more unfavorable; and'that our debtors there would be leas abtb than ever, and indeed leas willing, to make remittances here, seeing that it could oaJy be done ot g r ^ y enhanced prepninin. In reply to this objectioo, it is obvious to say that tbe first duty of our benks is to fulfil at any rate their ■ own obligations; that at no ume can a return from an irre deemable to a redeemable currency be eflMled, without some sacrifice in some quarters; and, therefore, even if it were certain that tte apprehension were well) founded, that, by reason of our resumption of specie payments, tbe south west wouldj be less able or less willing to pey its del here, it would still be tbe paramount du of the banks to resume. But it may well doubted, whether the coosequeufl ire iofficated would in fact flow fron eh a eourse oa oov port At first iw deed the premiuin on drafts payable ii New York, would riio toy oil the dilfcr ence between tbe price of specie and ol p a p e r— b u t tben ri»e rem ittan c e w o u ld bi just SO much more valuable here ant the v e r y f a c t that, ia ordmr to keep up in tercourse with this city at all this speck standard w a s indispensable would hai' the period, and stiianlate th^efforts fa half, of a general resumptioo ia the west The crop# now goinw ** “ w o u ld assist in tb s good w o n - consideratinns, com^ned with the daily ii ing pressure o f public opinion, woi' it to a oowaimtioa 1 wait on appeblo.’ it’s tbe Mtfo from New York!” ■aid a houng geatieiAu to a psrdy branch ' - Democracy t I’t know any thing about New- Y o rk*f “ A l! I understoot I that you had been down |o tha elactioa tad etiM up in tbi boat kfday.” *‘Y ^ yaa— 4 bat'f tnia —1 wemdswa to wherejNew York oiedtobe,b«ilr u N . York^mart. Don t know such a place.' —N. jfaMn Btr%U\ IA P M O C L A M A T IO N ) Bp WILLIAM L. MARCT, Oomnm I tflk t Stete IN m -T trk. D o ^ f f the past a oaon, tha Sovereign RuJerjof Natious ht s liberally d i ^ i u i ^ his beWactioDS totl 8 paopla ofthis State. T i ^ t M r with tho ’ull eiyoyteaiit of the ngntalDr cooscieooa with publte tranquil ity, n d the incra se aad diffiaaioo of knowledge, they oo otinue to be bleaesd with cjvil institutiool admirably cakulaisd to aee*re, in ths ht( keel degree, theid so cial qkppiaeas and I tw benefits of a free government, Tha dedingi of Divine ProTi^oca with ua, os individuals and as a polifcai coaunuoit r, have been in ocher reep e ^ distiagnishi d by unusual kind- nees mid bberulitr. We have beea nwr- cifulia exsmptsd f om those calamitiee whic^ are frequent y pemitted to aifiict natioiia; we have ei iojwl aa aattsaal de gree public heali li; aad been favered with q fruitfol seaaoi and a plenteous bat^ vest ! If in the mk sC of this liberal mio- iatrat^ to our neot arities and our oom- forte ^ our Beaifie* nt Creator, our hearts are aftt fully Mtttefk d, then indeed have our Ulordinala desir m turned ua from tbe path I f duty and ha ipiiieas, and the chid- mgs I f His Providei loe, by reproviag our too o/ger passioQ fc r gain, repressing our ex tr a f^D c e , snd teaching us s a l a r y ieaaofo o f humility, moderation, and wis- dom,|^re, if rightful y considersd, but tha m e r^ul menifeatat] t>os of His paternal goodfieea. loView of the i amerous favors and with whicli the past year has . eor tkoMhia s h o ^ aai»- ■aD y ^ direemd to our MnnifteeBC Baas- factot, and our bea rts moved to axpiaft* if gratitude so 1 thankfalBesa. > tb e r e f o r e , ii e o a f o n a ity to eetob- , apfwu t IW a d a y , tho iOth '*■ ■«*, as a day ef rvMtc . ivmu, aik reopmttfaOy rsooate mei^ ita due oboei ranoa aa oueh to tha gooiDpeopla o f this data. f Oivete ms b r my head and tha privy SI al o f tha seals, at AK U a y . d ia «Mi day of Oeto- bar, ew i Ihoasaad e igk hoa- diadaal thirty aerea. W. L MAICY. I AwmcmchftiRfiilibt hgr BU. Haa WhMat. Mr. O o m . UsM - AWit to MasiDaHMua PtoMft,he* of * • fontorpbaa. 17,1997, at ths rtaideaL-eorhissuft, J^D o c iiiass. ia R ichlaaliiw Chwei D IB D -A l Colcherier, (Mass.) PaAjtete a Toairaa, a ^ 94 . Jomau OaouLoas d a r t e d this rtaideaL-eorhis . M ------- c h l^ O o fo C k j,, N, Y., aged 77 yeere. Xle wea a naUvs of CoooMticql, aAdaithoM B o f ftifteiaeo baoaaa a hopeOri snfajaet ofYKriaa graee. He was the Mather mentinoed in the life of Eld. Caleb Daurissa, to whom ha was iotoramentaOy usafU. He wm baptized by Eld. ParsoM, sotm after the formation of the ehurch at Whiiasboio, aad uad a toembar o f that o h u r ^ ootil ha aad others wars dii i ssed to ferm the chuich at Westmoralaad. la ths last ohnreh he was oaQsd to fill the office of deaenm SobsaqaeDlly ha leiaoved to RiehUad, and uaitod wkh the Baptial ehurch there, of which h s ------' membar until his death. O b Friday follovtag. Sepiambdr 33, his nghter, Mary Wood, died at Oswego, ;ed 49 years. She hatfbeen many years taeoiber of tha Boptiat ehareh, and diad in tha hope o fgbry to 0006 .—Bgpifat £ s- gitkr. The Boo. OaoM s C, Bawaaae. P in t Judge ef the County of Sisabea. dapariad this ika at his late laridaoea ta Bath, ou tha a v a a iito^ tha 19th ioac after a brief but painfanDoees of forty^igat houro.— Judge Edwards was born at Sktekbridge, M a » , 38lh Septoober, 1797, and was a lineal dosoeodant of tho Uto Preetdoat Bd- wards of New Eoglaad, of itlo teri^ ina- a»ry as a ehriotiaa aad diviao. >He was adueoted to the laual profession in this Stole, and pnsssMsa i« a high degree, the reputatjQO ef a ooaad and accurato law- rar. Ha rsiBOved le Btouban oouoty a- tout aixtoea years ago. la 1836 ho re- oeivtd tha appointment of Firsi Judge, which office ha held all the tiiaa of h t e ^ cease.—Balk Csaecitotisua/uL At Mobile, .\la., oo the 2ft(h oh. of a ‘virulsot acoHraatmg billious fever,” Jos. MoNKLt., ia tha OOd year of his age, son of ibe Hoo. Robert Mooell, of Grsonc, Cheaaago C ol N. Y. la this villogB oa Sunday eveamg loot, D olly , wife of Wm. H. Kelsey, Esq., S T S A l the sofa or ahMI liar part e floty t W o HEIP. troi. 11 . , wii o g e d M ye. NEW YORK PRICES CURRENT. NOVeUfiKR 17. 1617. Atmu. Pst. fate sort prlMNb rtofl 4 . White yr lb Yriteo Tallso. tesal4 tojb VtfTi* 4s Live, fsrsif* pr ft 4 S8a 4 74« 4 37 ISs 40 34s 37 13a 14 ^ • 19 lU a 44 44a 34 FLOCE. N. Ysrk ssp. pr hfat 9 40m9 63 Trry fa 9 6S«I 74 S 74«10 FhilMtelyhi* 4« SerstebteAAo# 4 o ^ ^ « s Msal 4s 0 oo!o 00 4 0O«6 34 4 40.4 63 Ultest, s e n k 's ft bosh At W«M«r« 4» 4» Vtr^iaM So d* N. Careliaa 4* teto, t W c Dsvanohlfs hrasd. deep fW,Iioe bach, s fitile whits about iba Mrsi l i e oc^liontyairdd!, of • rortg>lrio rod iwlor. Anjpmtmm who wilt g{», inlocmo. tioo at this Office er tofhe auWerihtr tbraa miles east of Ooeatoo viflaga, will be fiber, ally rewarded HA R V E Y ARM S T R O NG. Qeeease, Nov. 37, 1897. U p N O T I C E . H N Mrsoance of an order of J l F. Apgr/, Sarregats of the eounty of Liriagetoo, all ptesoos bavlM claiiiw a. gsitac tho'Briats of O toaet m n u T r late of^km o a o e , Michigan, deasaasd. are re. quired to exhibit tha n iM with tha v o o ^ are io support thereoC to f tr a r u n B. Bew- BBTV, oos ofthe sobaerjbets,at his dweUwg house ia tho town e f Grovafand and woontv of LiviagMem o oor before tho last Moo. d a y » May o o xt.-Dated November Sfith. MARTHA BENNETT, Admimhfrmtrid, BTEPHEN B. BENNETT, e m i t »iasM m ^ r , Combs up ths caosiilotiou Moo, Parmer’s School Book, Help to Youag Writart, Tha GilTp School Book, Pratt’sExpsaitito ofihoOoostoftko Sohod litotee, Mo'Viaar’s Pohtioal Meaaamy, Du. sr's.GuUma af tho C o m W iho Cakid ^ ' sssgniitff. AliObfiiwoop{MofGord9a*i G ism m p of Urn State of New York. Oeopooo, Sept. M , 1SS7. Slf. Thttborf Liriaftosu<3samy , » OaHt’b Offioa. \ Geassss, Oct, 16,1897. \A woaa «o TXS wtaa |s somenarr.” A kUporiOQiiodAlidloM for lurch. eeor Raootdtii^ are leniiestad If immsdiaio fdjmmiL All paru •fated to me oa any other — ~,*»* ore reoasteed to pay am by tha 95ch Dee. aa«t. All parsoas baviog papan in tbis offieo da. poattod einas tbe let Joauary, 1695. and inttodiof lo take them away, am raqueslod to do ao by the 1 st Jaaaary neat. 1 I ” 9 E. CLARK. 1 >t 04 9 OfaS 0€ K/., foraifa 4o 1 34el 18 B ^ y ^ 4* • }£ Csra, wstbsni 4# 1 I t i l 10 So 1 30.1 34 White hsaas sr lisrss P om . wkiU. irj do 4 4* fasialoak 4o 4*4una««l 4o BmCmm. pt hU 4* ptum. 4« Porfc.HMss 4o Lord, VMtore pc ft BeUw 4e 4o Cl H i ‘eiftw. •ks4 4s Ifa 19 Os 14 If 7fal} 00 7 7448 00 11 0003 00 It •13 7 SOS a 00 |4a II 7% 9 10 00 a ft Am. 04X. Save* w 4s fall bT4 Merlao 4* 1-3 A M 4# 4. aotiw a 1.4 4opair4Ua6 JOB PB IlfT IN O —Executed with neei- oeos aad d e s p a ^ at tbe office of the Liv. logstoa Ropubiican. E H . P E R K l N S y W W AS juft returaed from New York M M . vith fais winSer suppiiss of furs:— eoQststiog of U m largest assortmeoi ever of- fared far aele is Western New York— FUR CAPS o r all kinds from S3 to 435. S c U tU a n d C l a t k C a p g f C h i ld r v o ’i fan c y d o H a i r S e a l d o M U F F S , B O ^ S , F o o t M u ^ a B tw article* Je o o u t t u sk in s f o r M u ffs, A u itrifaft R o b e a fo r O e a t l e - m e n 'o ooRara, F a r ftBd A i u t ii f t o L a m b ( o r d o JMTPrAfaO B O M B i, A l a r f i ftaaortm aoC— e b e e p . A few F a n e y Ileh e o . Io aifoxW lo hSi forinar Eat Maaufoe. teriac mtablahoMat ha is maimfactarmg a ■tw aM 6 p M d artiefo Of SATXIV BKAVEB HATS, •elshhtwdlasBwholsaaWaad rstoiL Gtoh paid for Hattisf and shispiagfom. a l thess who haea nates aad aceenate datkfoiO q atolidtoaafltad Mlllt ■■■•. dioSaly. flsiisasft N te. 1M7. llif NEW F A L L A N D W I N T E R O OO D8, At the Geneteo Cask Store. W F . W T M A If, ko. jute cftoood t F t and offers for lospactioo a full and compute amortmeot of BritUk, French i f American D R Y G O O D S , Consisting In part of English 6c Praoeh MERIx\OE$L Z i v f a u m n u , M r o a R c l o t l |0 ^ Castimeres i f SatineUi, of almost every color sod price. MBRIRO BHAWLft ^ H K * ra. very cheap. A large variety ofDOMES. TIC GOODS, together with a large sup ply ef Ladiea’ ^ Gentlemeoe’ Coatom mode Boc'ts fa Shoes—also ■ good stock of G R O C E R IES, Hardware Crockery, which wtll be sold as usual, for Cash er Produce as cheap as can be pureiiaaed at any othcrestablishiocol io the county. Likeerias having eetablwhed a L U M B E R Y A R D in this Village, he Wtll be enabled to supply hiaciMiofnera wiiti any qaaotitr of good SEASONED LUMBER ofallkiotk GeiMoeo, Nov. 17. 1887. lOtf W H I T E C O U N T E R P A N E S , lew elegant White Couoterpaoes lor Nov. 14. W. M. BOND. J r. W M . J . H A M IL T O N , Attorney i f Counsellor at Late; 0 ' J l » 3 1 3 ' J l h . uvransToa c o u n t, it. v. LOOK HERE!!!!! T U 8 T reooived and Ibr oaU at tha G«a< ft! eseo Bookstoro. Cooper’s Virgil, Olm sted’s Pbilosophy. (new editioo.) Lvy. Nov, 14U>,1997. ________________ O c D e s t o , JS* 0 T . 1 4 , 1 8 3 1 I ) I A N cxteoeiTe aseortment of altnote ev. ery deocription-Preach, Boglkh and Anwrican DRY GOODS, F A M I L Y G R O C E R I E S , AND Shelf H a rd Ware, (br sals at tbe subscriber^ well known cheap store, pa ths lowest poaaiblo terras— CJnsafl aad soe. aPtf Wm. M. BOND, Jr. > anas, frem 1 | F R E If C H HIERINOE8^ A large amortmaat of very dseirable colort, for sale at reduced prioee. Abs, 60 pisesf ” ........... meriao Ctresasiai Nov. 14. Bn^liffi Msnaoss and W M . BOND. Jr. LA T E S T FASHIONS, MI-'ST raceivad from Now York by ffiP A. E. STIVERS. Ml Morris, Oct. I t , 1897. btf R E U B E N P . W tS N E R , AUomey i f CoutuelUr at Law^ ■RRTJLL faithfully attend to all boainess T V ia bis profassioa with which baaaw ' bo eotreated. Offies directly over If., Haat’s Drag store. Mouat Morrie, Sept. 1 < 1887. 1 T O B E B T T . HI'N tbe vifloge of Scotteburjp e J j ^ ^ ^ ^ o a e r t y oceimiad by firaoder dsj well ealeu. latod for a Tatlor|shop to which good so* eourageraeot will be given. Thoae wishing te loeate ihsoeelvee ie the above BWoiieeed bueiaato wHlpleaataell aa tbo subseribar ia Seouaborg oaa dear osist e f Bradaar fa Camll'i mmw . THOMAS PARKINSON. t stotolarg, Ost. 1 9 ,1 0 7 . 4w« x*inivafTOM a o v A T T H I G H 8 G H O O L . oosuMf wtasar toras ofthislasu- A talioo, wilfcdraeweeeeaMeBdeytbo Oih of October, aad sod ia tho Mouth of April. Tokfon ia tha Higher EnglWi Broaefcao end tha Aneieat aad Modtm Longoagsib S 6 , 0 0 parquartar af. 11 watko. la cfaa Coramoa Boglkb Brmoehofa $9,98 par qearter. Thors will ba oa txtni sbargw of 36 erats par qaartor for fimL Aaritoani teachers ore « w e d for bock iht Molt tad FtoBolf DipartmeSfa A L V A B B N N K T T , rrimeifmM. w b r A N i r y A R f b R S t T b Y l f a x m o M , s m s i , m a x i m Ava A 0 KwnAL AtoeBTXitor or H A R D W A R E , For sola 00 tbf north oida of tlM C 8 m I, Exeha y terete, city e f Roclmteer. 75 Parlor Stoves^ 100 Rsthbone's Uoioa eeok stoves 60 Granger’soooiool do do 2 SiGraDgar's elsvotod rotary, do 10 Graiiger*s imprbved do do 40 P a r k i s prophecy cook do 40 Parker’s premium do d# 60 Wilsoa’s ^ do do 50 Dr. Nott’s poteot'weod do Fraaklln, Ovoa, Hall otid Box do 4000 Ibe. oldSeble Roaeia iron. 40.000 ” llto lod sqM rt SwadM d 8 30.000 M gat Engfiah troa. ** 10.000 •• Am erted hand irea aad nail ^MOO Ike. beree anil aad spike reds, 4000 - roaod iron, from | to 3 meb, 5000 « A id 4.1W 5.10 7 10 8.18 8- 18 aod I ioeh brasior's rodo, 10.000 lbs. Russia and Bog. ebete irea. 4000 ibs. Spring Steel, 100 setts finish^ axis i to 2f inebae. 100 casks Ol Troy cut BoilSyrroai fid.tt 60 boxes tin plate. JOSIAH SHELDON. Rochester, June, 1837. 4m l TO TA ILO R S . W W THOMPSON k . . m , JKM.ft Soott fa Perkins’ report of Fall and Winter Fashions for 1987 and 1898, wilt fumisb them to the Trois at tbe rate of 93. Geneseo, O c t 9 , 1 837. gug BO O K S !! BO O K S !! 'N L iSr Received aod for Sale at tho o9 ^Geneseo Bookstore, the following new filcOaviM’ Proltotatt. Ptrloy’i FibldA Cabinet o f Curtositfoa, Conabe’s Phreoolo. gy, Paulding’s works, McKetixie’t 5000 fteteipta. Youths Own Book, Seietiti 8 « Tracts, Lifa of Marion, Lifa of Putnam, Happy Old Age, American Chettsrfioid. One m e Tboeaead, Private lifa of La P ay ette, Wilberfora Prayero. Ship and Sbora Zioxflodorff, Roamood, MiitothitM of the Meuntaio, Seboiars Companioo,Brtraw w ifs, Botta’s History of tbo RerolutioiL Family Biblaarrem 93,60 to 97,60. SCHOOL BOOKS. Childs Astroooray, Bailey’s, Colboro’s aad D aj *» Algebra, Flint’s Surrey, Oavias’ L e ^ r a , Ohratsad’s Compeodiom, fo t. tor^ Rbetorieal ReaderTEeitb w ffia Globe, Playfair’s Eoelid, Smallis’ft Goto- stock’s Patfoy’ft and Blako’s Pbilsaaeby. Porter’s Analysis Wilson's Claa D a i s ’s Easy Lamons^ KiriUtem’s. Mur- ray’s, Smitb’s, Brown's aad OresnlsaTa Grammars, Pioooe's Rotoo, and Orooeo, Readara, New Latin Tutor, Volpty’s Greek Grammar, Cieero’s Orations, Ite Bran’s TelwBaqosb Wonoterocht’s French Grammar, Emar* son’s Arithnwlle, Woodbridge’s, and Wil- larda large Geography.Malte Bran’s, Hon- V, viMvr ■ UM ixooancn's uatones oTthi U r i a s d S t y 8 ^ ^ Class Book, Ei^. can Raadora, American Popolor IteeeoeX Colboro’s, Emerson’s, Adams’, Wilson’s. Daviss’, DaboU’s, Cobb’s and imith’t Arith- mteics, and many ocbar Books too umwr- oua to mention. . Geoaseo, Nov. 7,1897. TVPeopfc qftkt Staff ^ N e w T s r k r -, To tite c r e d i ^ Isgatess aod next of kioafSamuMrieroa, late oTtiw town of Avoft in tbs oouaiy of Liviogfloot do- W K ^ H B R E A S JASPER MARVIN, W J and LEVI PIERCE, Admioia! tretors with tha will eoaezad of ^ aod nfigeUr, tha good^ ehaUels. and erodita. of SAMUEL PIERCETdecaass^TavJ raddsapplicatioaloour Surrogate of our ooiioty of Liviogtaon, far a dlotioo to tho ersditon, legataas and next of kin ot said dsosassd, for the pnrpoos of reodertag on aeeooat oftbrir precetiioge aa eueb^mio. ite r t e ^ ta «>«»er tu baye the eam« finally . ^ r ^ r a reqimtead to apprar b ^ r f oor Surrogate, of our Coootf of l^vingtaon, at his office, la Ocaeaeo ^ S d R l ^ s y of January next, at 19 o^. «6ck, A. M.p to alteod tho toUloiiMitof the said aeeeaatt.. Gtveo Dader the kondoiid ^ o f o f f i M o f M SMg ■M,.
