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POETRY. SCIO. ORKEK SONG—THE VOICE OF A voice from Scio's Isle, A voice of song, a voice of old, Swept far as cloud or billow rolled, And earth was hushed the while. The souls of nations woke! Where lies the land whose hills among That voice of victory hath not rung, As if a trumpet spoke ? To sky, and sea, and shore, Of those whose blood, on Ilion's plain, Flowed from the rivers to the main, A glorious talc it bore I Still by our sun-bright deep, With all the fame that fiery lay Threw round them iu its rushing way, Thc 6ons of battle sleep. And kings their turf have crown'd! And pilgrims o'er the foaming wave Brought garlands there; so rest the brave, Who thus their bard have found ! A voice from Scio's Isle, A voice as deep hath risen again! As far shall peal its thrilling strain, Where'er our sun may smile ! Let not its tones expire! Such power to waken earth and heaven, And might and vengeance, ne'er was given To mortal song or lyre. Know ye not whence it comes ? —From ruined hearths, from burning fane9, From kindred blood on yon red plains, From desolated homes! NEW BOOKS. Just received and for sale at the Troy Book Store By WILLIAM S. PARKER, J AMEISON'S Grammmar of Logic, Grammar of Rhetoric,and Po- lite Literature, with questions. Russell's Grammar of Composition. Historiae Graecae. Hebrew Bible, 2 vols. 8vo. Surgical Dictionary, comprehending all the most interesting improvements, from the earli- est times down to the present period, by Sam- uel Cooper—with notes and an appendix, by William Anderson. A Reply to a Leter to the Rt. Rev. Bifhop Hobart, by Corrector. Junef 10. NEW LEGHORNS, OF THE LATEST PATTERNS. YAlza Ylack, (River Street, Troy, oppofite Titus' P I S now receiving and offers for . most liberal terms, a general afkj, MILLENARY AND FANCY AR, ^Ladies* Dreffes cut and made on the eft notice. May 13. 'rn,) the t of ES. iort- MERCHANT TAILORS, EG leave to inform the citizens o Troy that they have taken a ftaud in River st corner of Third st. directly oppofite the Union Hall, where all orders will be thankfully re- ceived and punctually attended to, and work of every defcription executed in the neateft and moft fafliionable ftyle; which in order to ac- complifli, they have taken the utmoft pains to obtain the lateft and moft approved fafhions from the city of New York. June 17 'Tis with us through the night! Tis on our hills, 'tis in our sky— Hear it,thou Heaven ! when swords nigh, O'er the mid waves of fight. flash Cotton and Wool Machine CARDS. A CONST ANT supply of MACHINE AND HAND CARDS, of every defcription on confignment, and at thc factory prices, for fale by Fassett & Selden. March 11. P. BONTECOU, R ESPECTFULLY informs the Citizens of Troy and the public generally, that he has taken thc Store recently occupied by Mr Chambers, and formerly by Mr. Jofeph Wifwall in Congrefs-Street, No. 3, Vail's Row, one door eaft of Vail *c Co's. where he has on hand and will conftantly keep a general affortment of BOOTS AND SHOES; And alfo,other articles belonging to his line of business; which he offers for fale on as good terms as any other Manufacturer in this city. sgf All orders in hi3 line will be attended to with promptnefs and executed in the beft ftyle. Feh - * THE RENSSELAER AND SARATOGA INSURANCE COMPANY, I N TROY, continue to Infure againft Lofs or Damage by Fire, Dwelling Houfes, Stores, Manufactories.and Mills with their Machinery and Stock: alfo, every defcription of perfonal property. Parties infurcd may repofc the fulled confidence in thefolidity of the capital ofthe Company, and that any loffes or damage will be fettled with promptitude and liberality. The different ratesof Premium and conditions of Infurance, are uniform with thofe of the other Fire Infurance Offices in this State. will be neceffary on applications for Infurance from the Country, to furnifli a defcription of thc buildings, dating their location, dimenfions, materials of which they are conftituted.in what manner occupied, and their contiguity to other buildings, accompanied with a certificate from fome difintcrefted perfon, of the value of fuch buildings, in places where the Company have no regularly appointed Surveyor. Townsend M'Coun, Pres't. Alansort Douglas, Sec'y. Troy, Dec 17, 1822. LENOX ACADEMY. BOARDING. THE HOUSE, 115, Hanover Square, N. York, lately occupied by Mr. Street, I S CONTINUED OPEN for the reception of Boarders. Thc Houfe is airy, and in good order—the furniture new, and the fituation par- ticularly convenient for men of bufinefs. Samuel S. Conant. The Hessian Fly has so wasted the wheat crops this season, that any correct information as to the habits of this ravager, must be gene- rally interesting.— Ed. Sentinel. From a Pennsylvania paper. THE HESSIAN FLY. This destructive insect is propagated from the e°g- of the fly deposited on the grains of wheat when ripening; the truth of which I learned from actual ob servation. The fly may be seen by the middle of June, and from that time till wheat is cut, flying about and lighting upon ears of wheat. It deposits its eggs upon the outer end of the grain, where they may be seen with a good micros- cop? or optic glass; sometimes to the number of 6 or 7 on one grain. They re- main there till the grain is sown. The warmth necessary to produce vegeta- tion is sufficient to animate the insect. It bursts its shell and enters the shoot, where it lies in a torpid state till the next spring, except in some instances when wheat is sown early, the fly com- mences his ravages in the fall: when this is discovered, the best method is to turn sheep upon it, and pasture it short either in the fall or in the winter. The most effectual way to check the propagation is in preparing the seed be- fore sown, which should be in the fol- lowing manner: Put your seed in a hogshead, tub or vat, and cover it with wa^er ; let it stand ten or twelve hours ; then put off the water, put the wheat upon a barn floor and sprinkle lime over it, and with a shovel mix it till it is well covered with lime ; let it remain in that state about 21 hours, and the egg will be destroyed without any in- jurv to the seed. The following brief sketch ofthe observations which led to -the discovery above mentioned, is given, that all who wish to be satisfied of the truth of it, may have occular demon- stration of .he fact, if they will take the trouble. On viewing several graius of wheat in a microscope, something re- sembling the eggs of insects was observ- ed upon them:; 20 grains were selected with those appearances; they were put upon some raw cotton and a little earth, in a tumbler of water, and observe'' every day ; and on the day the grain opened and put forth its tender fibre, the insect burst from its shell and was not to be seen. Ten days after, five of the grains with their roots and blades were taken from out of the glass and carefully examined. In three of them the insects were found. The other 15 remained, and overspread the top ofthe glass. They were preserved till spring, when on examining them, every stalk had an insect in it, some 2, and one 4. Twenty other grains were selected an.-i the lime applied for 12 hours. It wa >, then washed, and the color of the e«-oA was changed, and being put into a ghss, in like manner as the other, the Wheat grew, but the eggs did not pro- duce. T\he roots were transplanted and jrrew wc.ll, and ten bushels of wheat limed as above, produced a good crop while the neighboring fields suffered materially, atidsome were almost whol jv destroyed the fly. J A FARMER, of Bucks co. Penn. New-York, June 24, 1823. NEW IRISH STORE. JV. Herdman Co. B EG leave to inform their friends and the public, that they have removed from 325 Third street, to River street, opposite A. Slason & Co's Glass Ware House, where they have re ceiveda fresh supplvof IRISH LINENS, grass bleach, of a very superior quality—and have on hand an assortment of Elegant Worked Dresses, and Fancy Dry Goods, &c. N. B. They expect by the Favorite, Capt. H Barnes, direct from Ireland, a large supply of Chintz and Callicoes, warranted fast colours, together with an assort- ment of Worked and Plain Muslins. &c &c They have also on hand, an assortment of Groceries, which with the above will be sold on thc lowest terms for CASH. Troy, June 17, 1823- IW T HE Truftees of Lenox Academy refpect- fully inform the friends and patrons ofthe Inftitution, that they have appointed Mr. JOHN HOTCHKIN Principal of the Academy, and that he has accepted the appointment Mr. Hotchkin was formerly a ftudent, and after- wards an affiftant inftruetor of this Academy; fince which rime he has received a collegiate .ducation at Union College, and Ins been about two years a member of the Theological Inftitu- tion at Andover. His reputation as a fcholar s high, and he has talents peculiarly adapted to he inftruction and government of youth. An able affiftant will be procured, and the truftees have determined to limit the number of fchol- ars in each department of thc fchool, fo that each fcholar fhall receive all neceffary atten- tion from his immediate inftruetor. The Truftees acknowledge with gratitude the no ^ GROCERIES. OA KEGS SMYRNA RAISINS, 0\J 25 HalfQr. Casks Malaga and Teneriffe Wine—For sale on confignment. ALSO, 40 Boxes Bloom and Mufcatel Raifins. 50 Tierces Liverpool Blown Salt. Together with a general and wetl felected aflbrtmentof GROCERIES, too numerous to particularize. For Sale.Wholefale, by Isaac Fowler & Co. Troy, Sept. 17, 1822. PETER NEELS, Tanov, H AS removed from the city of Hudfomand has in courfe of the laft week viGtcd thc city of New York, where he procured pat- terns of the lateft fafhions in his line, and alfo furnifhed himfelf with a general aflbrtment of BROADCLOTHS, KERSEYMERES, VESTINGS, AND TRIMMINGS, as low as they could be purchafed for cafh All which he offers for fale as low as can be purchafed in this city, at his fliop, oppofite Meffrs. Vail's ftore, and next door to the Poft- Office. He would likewife inform his friends that he will make Gentlemen's Garments after the neateft and moft fafliionable ftyle, at the fliorteft notice, and on as reafonable terms as can be had in the city; having taken thc utmoft pains to procure the firft rate workmen and as good as any that could be found in the city of New York, he is confident from his exertions and long experience that it will be in his pow- er to Suit all that may call on him in his line. Mr. Neels alfo informs his friends rhat*Mrs. NEELS will carry on the MILLENARY And Mantuamaking Business, at the fame place, and lias juft left the city of New York where fhe has procured a new and elegant affortment of articles in that line, fuch as Leghorn Hits of the firft quality, Chip and Straw Hats, With a large and general affortment of Rib- bons, Hat Trimmings, and every article in her line. Alfo—A few pieces of fuperior Nankin and Canton Crapes, white,black, crimfou and other colours QJJENTIN DURWARD A ROM ANCE, by the Author of Wavcrley, Ivanhoc, &c. LAS CASES' Journal of the Private Life and Conversion of the Emperor Napoleon at St. Helena, a vols. . M n 1 BOTTA'S HISTORY of the America* Revolu- tion, 3 vols. ... PARIS'PHAMACOLOGIA, or Hiflory of Me- dical Subftances. POLAR SCENES ; A Father's Gift to his Son, JUST RECEIVED, and for fale at the Troy Book Store, by Wm. S. Parker. Tuly8,1823. , NEW EDITION, JUST PUBLISHED, By Wm. S. Parker, Troy, N. Y. A NEW AND COMPLETE SYSTEM OF ARITHMETICK, Composed for the Use of the Citizens of thc U. States, By JVICOLAS PIKE, A. M A A. S. Fourth Edition—Revised, Corrected and Im- proved, Bv CHESTER DEWEY, A. A. S. Profeffor of Mathematicks, and Natural Phi- lofophy in Williams College. Extract from the Preface to the Fourth and Improved Edition. \ Pike's Arithmetick is univerfally acknow- ledged to be the moft complete syftem ever pub- liflicd in the United States. It early obtained a very high reputation, and has continued to receive the approbation of the publick, whercv er it has been ufed. It is defigned for the in ftruction of our youth in academies and high- er schools, as well as for the use of the man of buGnefs and the gentleman. All thofe rules which arc fo frequently employed in the vari- ous departments of bufinefs, are introduced in- to it. It is the fource too,from which the later Arithmeticks have \hiefly been compiled. By them, however, it has not been fuperseded, fo much more full and extenfive are its rules and their application. In the demonftration and Uuftration of the rules, it ftands preeminent. The continued demand for the work has in- duced the Publifher and Proprietor of the DISSOLUTION. T HE COPARTNERSHIP of CRANDEl T FOX & CO. is this day diffolved b v mut al confent. All perfons having any demand* againft faid firm, are requested to prefent the * for payment—and all those indebted, to call and settle the fame with Nathan R. Crandell and Ifaac B. Fox, who are duly authorifed t fettle all the busintfs ofthe late concern. 9 Nathan R. Crandell. Isaac B. Fox. Abraham V. P. Gregory. Dated Sand Lake, M3y 27, 1823. THE SUBSCRIBERS will continue the GIf a Manufactory,and Mercantile Bufinefs, undt\ the name and firm of Crandell, Fox, & c 0 . a , heretofore. They are grateful for thc patron. age they have received from their friends and\ the public, and folicit a continuance of thefa me A canftant fupply of Window-Glafs of th* Renffelaer manufacture, of all fizes and of a fuperior quality, kept on hand for L! e j A ]j orders for Glafs will be thankfully^reccived ac<i puctually attended to. Nathan R. Crandell. Isaac B. Fox. Sand Lake,(Renfs. co) May 27,1823. lw WANTED I MMEDIATELY, an induflrious and faithful * man who is willing to undertake the Bufinefs of RIDING POST, on a route through thi». Countv- Enquire at the Troy Book Store. July 8,1823. patronage this inftitution has received, and thc public may be affured that the ftricteft attention will be paid to the inftruction and to the mor- als of the ftudents, who may be committed to their care. Thofe who have had opportunity of becoming acquainted with the Village of Lenox, are aware of its pleafant and healthful fituation, and of the regular habits and good moral character of its inhabitants. The fcholars will be inftructed in the learned languages und the higher branches of mathema- tics, asVell a* in all the other ftudies ufually attended to in fimilar inftitutions. fhe Tuition ill be reafonable and board in good families from one dollar to one dollar and fifty cents a week. This Academy is one of the oldeft in the Commonwealth, and the only one incorporated n this countv, except the Female Academy in Pittsfield. There is a valuable Library belong- ing to the Academy, containing a choice fciec tion of books for the ufe of the ftudents. The funds, though not large, have become produc-ter tive, and the truftees are confident that the ad vantages to be enjoyed here, will be equal toeraged thofe enjoyed at any other fimilar inftitution. in this p3rt of the country. Samuel Shepard, President. WILLIAM P. WALKER, Secretary of the Board of Truftees. Lenox, May 6, 1823. 6m All which will be fold as low as can be pur- copy r jgh, t to present to thc publick a new chafed in New York. As Mrs. Neels has taken and ; mprove d edition. In the revifion of the great pains to employ the firft rate Milliners, work much i anour jj a 8 been beftowed, and in fhe flatters herfelf that it will be in her power thc language ofa Mathematician well acquaint- to gratify all perfons who may favour her with I j with t , ) e work) ' to excellent purpofe. It their custom. i s ftiD Pike's Arithmetick, but altogether more $y Mr Neels inforns the public that he has perfect than it was before. As a complete fyf- w on hand a PATTERN COAT, which he t em,it may be pronounced fuperior to any ever has taken much pains to obtain, and has made publifhed.' of NOTICE. A LL PERSONS indebted to the es IS AAC BRINCKERHOFF, or to the eftate of Sophia Brinckerhoff, deceased,are requested to make immediate payment. And all persons havingany demands against either ofsaid cftatcs, arc requested to present the same for settlement. John I. Brinckerhoff. Acting Executor. Troy, June II, 1823. 3^1 THE SUBSCRIBER informs the public, that he has on hand a general assortment of HARD- WARE, which he offers for sale on reasonable terms, at the Store occupiedby the late Isaac Brinckerhoff,at the sign of the Broad Axe John I. Brinckerhoff. T NOTICE. HE notes and accounts of the late firm of Benjamin Ogden Co. having been affigned to Agur Wellsof thc city of Albany—All perfons indebted are requefted to pay thc fame to Till- man & Kendrick, Attornies at law,and perfons having demands are requefted to prefent the fame for fettlcment. Benjamin Ogden, Agur Wells. PAPER HANGINGS. I LARGE and fafhionable affortment of A PAPER HANGINGS AND BORDERS juft received and for .fale at reduced prices by G. Corning & Co. July8,j8aj. - . Troy, May 19, 1823. Schenectady and Troy STAGES, W ILL commence running from Schenec- tady for Troy on Monday 5th May, nd continue to run daily, (Sundays excepted,) leaving Schenectady at 8 o'clock, A. M. and Lafell's tavern in Troy die fame day at 4 *• M. Fare Seventy-five Cents each way. s^f All baggage at thc risk of the owner. RB. As this is an eftablifliment entirely new.it is not likely to be very profitable at firft; but the proprietor hopes in time, with the affiftance of his friends, to make it a g'watbtained accommodation to the public, and merely asks a remuneration for neceffary cxpenfes. Thomas Powell. Schenectady, May 1, 1823. * rjuiE COTTON. Bales Wnne Cotton, the NEW CROP, for sale by , tim , JACOB MERRITT iust re^eceived and COPARTNERSHIP. SUBSCRIBERS have entered into cTpartnerfliip under thc firm of FORD & TRUESDELL, at the Store formerly occu- pied by Ira Ford, where they will keep a good affortment of GROCERIES, Which they will fell low for Cash or Exchange for Country Produce. -v- They have two firft rate Vessels, which will fail from their dork — Their Storeis largeand convenient, nd are in every refpect well pre- pared for 1 « • Storing and Freighting, which will be done on reasonable terms. Ira Ford, Phinejias Truesdell. TV™. P^Ti if. 18 Z1. DR. MOORE'S ESSENCE OF LIFE, A MEDICINE universally approved of, and that stands unrivalled by any ever discov- ered for the cure of Consumption, Hooping- Cough, Common Coughs, Colds, Difficult Breathing, Influenza, Quinsy, Asthma, Phthis ic, Spitting of Blood, Flatulency, Indigestion Looseness of the Bowels, Fits of every kind Cramp, Rickets,Scurvy,Colick,Catarrh,Dysen terv, Faintings,Hypocondriac Affection, Head Ache, Sickness at stomach, Measles, a prevent- ative of contagious diseases, Gout and Rheu matism. Among the numerous certificates that can be produced, the following are submitted. Certificate from the Hon. Phineas White, member of Congress. The subscriber hereby certifies that he has for more than three years past, frequently, in cases of coughs, obstructions upon the lungs and difficulty of breathing, experienced th happy and salutary effects of the use of Dr. Jonathan Moore's essence of Life, and has witnessed the same in others, and verily be- lieves it to be a most salutary and efficacious medicine. PHINEAS WHITE. Certificate of the Hon. D. Buck, late member of Congress. I hereby certify, that for eighteen years past I have been most ofthat time troubled with • tedious cough occasioned by a catarrhal affec tion: that in the course of the last sunnier and fall its increase,accompanied by strictures upon thc lungs, night sweats, cold chills, tern porary heats, a general wasting of flesk ant diminution of strength and a constant frver strongly indicated an approaching consimp tion—that though I applied to sundry Phy sicians and made use of various mediciies, o no relief until I committed myself t thc care of Dr. Jona. Moore : this was in Nov, last. He liberally administered his pectoral drops, or Essence of Life i in less than 24 hour after taking of this medicine, I found mysc in a degree relieved, and I impute the change almost entirely to the use of the Essence. My night sweats, cold chills and temporary heats, have wholly subsided, my fever hasmerston. m»ch abated, my cough has nearly left me, and I now exhibit every appearance of returning health. DANIEL BUCK. Norwich, Vt. Feb. 17,1.804. The imperfections of the previous moft rrangements to receivcthe lateft Fafhions from editions, which have been noticed by the the cities of Philadelphia and New York. j diftinguiflied teachers of arithmetick, are gj* Wanted immediately, a good JOUR- NEYMAN at the aborc bufinefs. May I. , are to a great \degree remedied in the prefent edition. The alterations and improvements confift in the following particulars Several rules have been added, as well as a variety of tables, cf much practical importance. Some tables have been corrected and others have been enlarged. Valuable Real Estate, FOR SALE. T^HF subscriber wishing to make a tour to Several fimple and obv.ous rules were rcdun- I the south of France for the benefit of his dant and have been omitted. The Rule of health offers for sale his extensive and valu- Three and Intereft have been much improved. able establishment of Water Works at the Demonftrations of a large proportion of the mouth of thc Oswegatchie river, at the flour- rules were not given by Mr. Pike : where the hing village of Ogdensburgh, in the county of fubject would readily admit, they have been :. Lawrence The works consist oi-First, a | fupplied. The illuftration of the Ruhcs^rc ,rge Grist Mill, four and a half stories high, he lower story of stone, constructed principal- y for merchant work on the latest and most approved plan—there are four run of stones, with smut mill, screens and fanning mill for chanins the grain, besides the ordinary ma- chinery for saving manual labour in a flouring and double entry, has been added to the work, mill; the greater part of which.besides the wa- which, we hesitate not to fay, will greatly en- wheels and dooms, have been constructed Kunce its value. within two vears. The country work has av- It is confidently believed that thU edition more'than 22,000 bushels of grain the will merit the approbation of the publick, and last year, and there will he no difficulty of pur- receive the patronage which has been^so liber chasing wheat enou;h at the mills, annually, to | ally beftowed on thc previous editions.\ keep them in operation through the season. more copious, and in many cafes simplified Moft of the algebraick demonftrations, which arc ufelefs to the mere ftudent in arithmetick have been exchanged for arithmetical illuftra tions. A concife Syftem of Book Keeping by finglc Second, a Clothiers and Carding Shop of stone 30 by 40 feet two stories high. The clothiers apartment is in the first story, aud contains two copper kcttles>a screw and press, a ma chine for shearing cbth, also a hand shear, to- nether with a machine to cut the dye-woo d by vva tr—the e carding 100m is in the second story and contains two first rate carding machines From the Recommendations received from em inent literary Gentlemen, the following arc felected: — Union College, October 10, 1822. Pikes Arithmetick is too well known and too highly appreciated to require any recom mendation; audebriac by furnifhing an editionwey o that work, in which common language is sub and a picker—the vorks arc all new and in ftitutcd for alg figns, Profeffor De complete order.— Tb'rd, one large Fan House, has conferred a favour on thofe who may wifh containing 15 vats, which bv means of a stove to acquire or teach arithmetick without alge may be worked all winter; in the yard are 19 bra; by whom it is prefumcd this edition will ts all ir. good order and supplied with wa- be patronised. ter from thc pond. Hdjoining the Tan House I E. NOTT, Prefident. is a two story Bark House and Mill, where the bark is ground by water, and is much better Schenectady, October lb, i?>22 prepared than in the ordinary manner.— FourtbA MR. WILLIAM S. PARKER, a stone Distillery, 40by 50 feet, two stories I have for many years been fully acquainted high, and the interior arrangement ofthe works with Pikes System of Arithmetick, and am perfuad- is upon the latest impioved plan of distilling by ed of. its excellence; 1 do not know of any steam. The Boiler islarge and the worms are treatise of more practical utility ; the arrange- of pewter. The water is delivered by a fore- ments of its parts is natural, its rules are plan ing pump, moved by a water wheel. The works and easily underftood and applied, and it con are all situated along a stone dam, planked on tains all that is of any importance to the Mer the inside and averaging ten feet in thickness, cantile or Scientific Arithmetician. To thofe inclosing an artificial |ond of about three acres, who .have not the elementary knowledge ot supplied by a canal f*>m the Oswegatchie riv- algebra, the translation of the algebraic ex- er. There can always be obtained an abun- predion into plain arithmetical language rnu dant supply of water for machinery to almost be very acceptable and prolitable. This im anv extont. without a l y danger from freshets— provement, together with the notes and emen the head and fall isfii feet. The dam was dations of Profeffor Dewey, cannot fail to cn bulit with great caretwo years ago, and there fure the publick confidence and patronage. / are more than 700 fiet of it now unoccupied, hand fo able as his, cannot touch without im which may be used f<r any purpose requiring proving an elementary treatife, and^ w »« e ver a safe water power. It hasibed stood the test of he is known, his two winters without the smallest injury. The credential main dam across thc Oswegatchie river is 8 1-2 Wifhing you all fuccefs, and abundant rcmu feet high, at the westtndon of which is an excel- neration for your labours, I am, Sir, your friend lent Saw Mill, with machinery for hauling up| and servant. logs from the pond, and upon the cast end of Tbe most Valuable Medicine in use for COUGHS & CONSUMPTIONS ! ''HIS new and healing Balfam bids fair to rival every Medicine heretofore difcovcr- • cd,for Coughs, and complaints of the lungs, leading to confumption, and even in feated confumption it has lately been ufed by many, ith the moft furprifing fuccefs. If certificates from perfons of the higheft rcfpeaability, or the great and increafing demand for it, may be called proof of its good effects, it is proved. Scarcely a cafe of colds, coughs, pain in the fide, difficulty of breathing, want of fleep, arif- ing from debility or even confuniptions, but may be relieved by the timely ufe ofthis med- icine.—Many certificates of its efficacy accom- . pany each bottle. NEW CERTIFICATES. This may certify to thofe whom it may can- cern, that I have been extremely afflicted with f the afthma, which has lafted me nearly forty years, and a great part of that time to fuch a degree, that I could not lay in bed or fit in meeting without coughing, notwithftanding I had tried many good phyficians and various kinds of medicines, till 1 procured a phialof Anderson's Cough Drops, and from the ufe of three bottles of them I can fleep comfortably, and fit in meeting without coughing, and attend tomy bufinefs. And I do further certify, that my neighbour Benjamin Holbrook, had become unable to la- bour, on account of an affection of the lungs, attended with a cough, who has received much benefit from the fame kind of medicine, fo as to be able to labour again, and I can cheerfully recommend the fame kind of medicine, to thofe who labor under fuch complaints. I, the fubferiber, do hereby folemnly affirm to the truth, and whole truth of the above datement, before a magiftrate, at Providence, R.I. this 4th day of July, 1821. CRISTOPHER COOK. In thc year 1816, I was feized with an in- flammation of the liver, which caufed an ad- hefion that pbced me in a very critical fitua- tion. Almoft all kinds of exercife caufed pain in my tide and breaft. In this fituation 1 con- tinued until April, 1819, when my cough and the pain in my breaft increafed through the fummer; my flefh wafted, I grew weak and bowed down, and loft 3II hope of ever being any better. About thc firft of laft October, my fon purchafed at Ballftown Springs, a bot- tie of Andersons Cougf) Drops, from which I found almoft immediate relief, and from the ufe of two bottles only, my lungs are reftored to perfect foundnefs; I once more can wa.k ere a. STEPHEN SEAMAN. Greenfield, July X4, l8»I. New Certificate.— Having made ufe of Ander- fon's Cough Drops iu my family, and having been requefted to exprefs my opinion of their efficacy in the cure of coughs, I hereby certify- Dum- To all ivhtm it may concern. We the undersigned Physicians, who have proved the efficacy of Dr. Jona. Moore's Es- sence of Life, conceive it our duty to patron- ize tbe Medicine, and are of opinion that, if generally used, will be of public utility ABEL DUNCAN, ? SAMUEL STEARNS, L. L.D. £ WM. TOWN, Westminster. C. W. CHANDLER. Andover. ABRAHAM HOLLAND, Walpole. JONATHAN BADGER, Westminster. NATHAN STONE, Newfane. PRESCOTF HALL,Chesterfield. CHARLES BLAKE, Keene. The ESSENCE OF LIFE is sold wholesale and retail by FASSETT & SELDEN, July 15. Druggists, the dam is a situation sufficient for any kind of water works. Withthose acquainted with the situation of thc above descr property, it would be needless tl mention its peculiar ad- vantages resulting from its immediate vicinity to the village, situate up the river St. Law rence, and at the fo«t of its sloop navigation, and its security fron accident from high wa ter ; but to those wko have never seen it, the subscriber can safelj say it is not inferior, as a water privilege, toany in the state, and per haps no situation iq thc state can be found so peculiarly well adipted for the erection of that a daughter of mine was fevercly a fllieted with a cough for about a year previous T. M'AULEY, S. T. D. Late Paofeffor of Mathematicks, Union College. Amherst, Mass. Feb. 9, 1822. I have long been acquainted with Pike's A- rithmetick and think it the beft of any extant, for thofe who with to acquire a thorough know- ledge of arithmetick as a science and an art. The plan of improvement adopted and purfued by Profeffor Dewey, in the prefent edition, is, in my opinion, fuch as to render thc work more perfect and more ufeful. By fupplymg defects, omitting rcdundencies, and illuftrating what •vas obscure, he has given to the prefent edition to the fummer of°i820, during which time fhe was more or lefs attended by feveral phyficians, but, appearing to obtain no relief, her life was defpaired of. Being informed of the great cures effected by Anderfon's Cough Drops, 1 was induced to make ufe of a bottle, and in tne courfe of one week only, fhe was greatly reliev- ed of her complaint. After ufing two bottles, flie entirely recovered, and now enjoys as goo health as ever. From my own expencne therefore, I have no hefitation in recommenc- ing thefe Drops to the public. MOSES KIMBALL. Haverhill, Ms. Aug. IS, 1821. Caution.— Be particular that every g cn \'^ bottle has « Anderson's Cough Drops\ ftamped 0^ the bottle; and the directions are all hg ne by JAMES MELLEN. _ 0- For Sale Wholesale and Kc* tail at the TROY BOOKSTORE, by WM. S. PARKER, By James Mellen, No. *77, Warr«J-ftr^ Hydfon ;-by R. Meigs & Co. druggi ny ;—and in Lanfingburgh, at the Bookltoreu Tracy & Blifs. Dec. 11, 182a. manufacturing establishments, either for Wheat,. , D - Cotton, Wool? Pape,, Oil, Trip Hammers, Na, a fuperior value. I cheerfully «^™ m «* the Factories, &c. The*local demand for each of work to the patronage of the^public and ef these articles is now very considerable and in- pecially to the patronage af the Inft ™^'^ . ' you th in academies and fchools, as comoining ^The^Wm, of payment will be one third Lre excellence than any other Arithmetick down, the residue i n seven annual, payments | now in ufe. with legal interestbn the whole sum unpaid annually. The title is indisputable and pos- session can be given immediately, except the ^ tannery, the lease for whieh expires on the first of October next. NATHAN FORD. Ogdensburgh, Juhe 25,1823. alu-| HEREAS Daniel Hudfon of the city ' Troy, in the county of Renfsclaer, .1 indenture of Releafc by way of Mortgage, 6» ed the eleventh day of December,in the je ^ one thousand eight hundred and seventeen, securing the payment of Three Hundrc ^ 3 |. lars with intereft, conveyed to Jonathan W ton, all that certain lot of land situate m city of Troy, and is known and distinffjW\ iu a certain g'encral Map, made by John E- ^ Alen the 10th day of May, 1791,™ Lot NO. bounded on the eaft by River ftreet, on north by lot No. 7, on the weft by Hudfon er, and on tbe fouth by lot No. 9, being n 1 and extending feet wide in front and rear, weft to low water mark; and whereas d« . has been made in the payment of the afor It efaid Tlie Kew ^VvVitia &ct, AND THE NEW TAX LAW, Just race.ved andfor sale at thc Troy Bookstore. May 20. ZEPH. SWIFT MOORE, Prefident of the Collegiate Inftitution, at: Am- herft, Mafs. and late President of Williams College. Lenox, Ms. April 20, 1822. I have feen Pike's Arithmetick revifed by Profeffor Dewey of Williams College. I alterations, addi- aunot but believe, fented to the public, of the kiud extant. 1 initiates the>holar into the theory of a ft& Court houfe intW-V i*^'»^^-^W^l5 t ^ £ fctuU*,** 6th day of D*£ t her next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon day. Dated June 3d, 1823. this fcience. it cifenefs, lucid method, and graceful simplicity,' of Tro y' 01 1 which cannat fail to make it a valuable com- panion for the Merchant, Mechanic, or Far ^ eri LEVI GLEZEN, Preceptor of Lenox Academy. fum of money and intereft, now therefore ^ tice is hereby gb'en that by virtue of a p of fale contained in faid mortgage, and p ant to the ftatute in fuch cafe made ana ^ ded, the faid n>o rt 8*g e ^P rc ™ fe %*!\ the <;•'*)' Dec of tb»' Jonathan Walton, BY JOHN KEYES PAIGE, his Attorrt'
