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np ifppmfif f$t) m- 5 (>' % c^^'-wt s^;r (T ^r'?^^l a^jral^fflHPSpj^^p^' <''^!^*lllP^\jr sJ j>«; i, 1; V ii 1 ' - t!r:*'^'*. w .• - ., •i$' : ' f* t -i : ~j*w!Wr,~ &msniimmwmvKtmaa&ttmBai3UB^^ I THE JjOLY WARS OF STO-K^Lll. A VERITABLE HISTORY^ -^ SXOKEVILI.E -at one period ^Mfe of two. churches only—the PresbyterUhljvftd-^is.copa- lianr These\;were erected at t|# ffyfr $<pifement of the village* and had growi^w&fe'|ts <jgpowtb. In the days of their adversity,%y, ; ||}|iftt,|iined a proper degree of harmony With^i tgeijf borders j imt when tliey became prosp^o#,sithey were often convulsed by internal and§sEJfeiftt^c6|nim9- tion, both as respected their owJjt.a$f£i*§ and their relations to each other. In shoi^sthey wa^ed i'at they kicked. - • • \: ; The first distinctive recollection Iliayeof these i-hurches, was during the mini|1^r|a|. M>Qrs of Parson BRUSH, at the %iscopaJ^ android Mr. BEITS*' ,ai he was callea^ ^ When Mr. Brushwas-fi)^ihi^^4S\dpteftc^^' his initiatory sermon, he captivated tlie whole congregation* It was averred by ail, the villa-' ^ers, far and near, that he was'the most re- markable young man that the age had produced.' Kvery bqcfy said it was, providential that they had been so fortunate inthe selection of a clefv gymau; that they might have searched the world over and not have found another such a man as Mr, Brush; and the vestrymen in'particular deeded him just the man of all others to fill jtlie pulpit. All passed off in the happiest manner tor two Or three months. Every sermon was ' better and better.' The whole congregation were sure that they should keep him .forever.**- All the ladies in the parish Were continually inaldng presents td)-him, and all the gentlemen were applauding them .for their liberality. At length the people thought the church was ndt ^ood enough for him to, preach 'in, i { and the ves-^ t rymen were called together to cbnciert measles to repair it. It was finally resolved to overhaul the edifice .completely,; A subscription,'paper was set oil, foot, and every body; subsctibedy and very soon the jbld church,which hai withstood ^fwSiSssSHSassswpi S5S5SSSS5SH pgg steady ffaffim 4$$$k\ #$#. *h> awful disclo- sure, All was^pb^b .Md\!uj(ro^^ each one trying to drown-hfer ni^li^or t aisd before %y c]t6j?#*h^dl8ijbissato'Hj fp^ush's. sha^actet wias anrnliilajpi -•••'•.-.-.... • • - r -. - •-•: --,-\ -.^. -,- The ^ea-party -W Mrs. Meeks'brOfee upal a, late hc-dr'j at*d each ohfe went home with visible '* rhaiiks,ot wonder and? surprise,' (f -as 0 the folly of sinners !>) depicted on their countenanee, - 'iVihen^^, Mee.Ks^ f>ar}w was entirely clear- ed, 4nd,ifel)'was qfeiet, she satTddw*n before the firs * with hej Tespectabie husband., Mr. John M^eks^ 'Site was unusually taciturn lor her, and Mr*;MeIel?sfeeingit/inquii : #d the oause. ', .'•.' \«Qh aiiQthing*^Bo#hg,' said Mrs; Meeks, staring^ up>.suddi§nly;*that is. iftothing oV impbiv twice, \,| ( .^,p.%-|hihkiag,4^ ,>;,-.. «. So I. |ereeiv4d,? said Mr. Meeks j.f you seemed . S^^'S.ilv'fl 1 *4WfJ;i|?S5|Ws jmwMawvM^wiw*iffife Wheat, Barley, Oats* - : ?• *3.QQ 40 I mmomwiW'> ^*,._.^ Butter, Lard, Poultry, ^31 40 a •»••••• • ' ,» a -. f» 10.00 a 2 50 ' 6 II:QO < v a.w:uMtw« •tmw&-AUi KINDS smiTAUti-iWR » for suit? OBMSP los' cusli, DP inulouiiiod er«iltt~ , ;to~he pit^lo$* -in Jiougjbt^ :\ '; r K*s. W^'.slingeratntiit? r l ~ 1 -\\—^ a^und t$ he^hus1>andv •$ said Mra. Meeks\ 'Weif Mtmge p Squired- Mr. * Meeljts, looking up in amazement,} * w/iai'« very stiVhgel\ '\\\' Mr. Binshv^ . .,.• Wood, per eordj - - ; -. •• Prices remain much the same as last week, with the exception of Wood, which ha^ sold as high as $3,50 per cord, on account of the bad state of the roads. Yesterday and \to-day- ^he Farmers come in more, freely^ as the : sleighiri| improves, In tho vl!l>geof Clydft. on the 6tl> insinnt, Mi\t, v «AN IJ. DtcKEKSON, aged :i2years. < What of fyti Bruslt?^ c Why, 7ie drinks /' ejcclaimed Mrs. Meeks, /Mr. Brush drinks!' eXQlaimed Who with astonishment;\ Mr. Brush, dtynftsl has been circulating that s^lander?* •. 'Imusn't tell,' said Mrs. Meeks j ^but I be- lieve it, aad a great many otherSi^elieve'jt} and B ROKE into the en'-loswifepf thn'^ubscfjhpr, que mile west, pi G«?iicva,» stnnll a*rl Gy W, the cii'lof the right horn off, Ofltt Uulit ?«rs cTSppTC Tlio owner U requested to pny chargei.un t d mko liei awuv immediately. ; : ejEMBVA .BO.OSiS*Oll.iiEi some have observed his-intoxication while in the \ *XTAN RKTINT & sn^ liaving wqeiyed iheir Winter pulpits audTom iNoakes see hjm getiiquor at V supp:ips of BOOKS, : 8TJ'MQJtf/3£i% <Src, w e '- — \- ,\'.. -• *-• \=\- *, .. ppppnri d to furtiis \ -\ Mr,,Tape's store f and he has been seen in the tavern and other places! Any thing buta drunken ciergynian!' . , '• A bftse slander!' said Mr. MeekSi .rising up and walking th^ floor; f a base tea-table slander. Eipe. business for a pa«k of women to be enga- ged in 1 Cbuld^nt yOur company find any betjer employment?' 'Well, well.!? replied Mrs. Meeks> with an iroui&tl snjile f ^top'tlielieve tt|'keep7udjunken j . _ clergyman! ;pve cleared my cpiiscience, • and j so many, winters, ^va§ 'rentin twain from top to | that's enough. .Ishau't.say any thing more about i bottom.' New slips were putin j a glaring pul- i it. You ain't compelled to believe me. Go on j pit, blading with red velvet^^and elaborate tassals, J your own-way.? was erected; a new organ wasiphpchased ? and a I W % heh MV. Meeks, closed the last sentence, she j. new bell swung high in the steeple, to call the j rose up and threw herself out of the room as if: people to their prayers. Every thing/ in' Short, was put in comple;ie J to t^e conversatfon. the tea |^Urie§ impelled her j and thus put an end order, and the churchmen of Stokeville prided tiiefflselv^ss-^p^>n-4iajying-r4he ^finest ohureh-afid : the most eloquent preacher for fifty miles around. T^fow it. chanced about this time that Mrs, Miranda Meeks and several other church-gbirig * ceruleans of the second sex' had a tea-party.— The*re was Mrs. Miranda Meeks herselfj Mrs. Lucihda IJOW^ Mrs. Mary Brown, Polly Sly, an old maid, together with some others. While sitting around the table, they freely canvassed all the affairs of the village from one end to the other. When, they had disposed of the temporal, they very naturally took up spiritual things, and Parson Brush's name came frequently in ques- tion. Miss Polly Sly said 'Mr. Brush was a fine, maii;' that she always had liked him? and she didn't know but she still liked him as well as she ever did j she had heard stories about him, 'twas- true, but she didn't believe them; and therefore she shouldn't repeat them. This set the whole tea-table on fire. 'Heard stories about Mr. Brush!' exclaimed Mrs. Meeks; * why Miss Sly!—how cgn you say so ? What Stories.-'nrav?' Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs, Lucinda Dow, and the other ladios-w^te-w-ere-presefit-when Miss Polly Sly jnadfe!her developemeijt, Jhurried home and^Old their husbands ; and when the sun rose next morning, 'Stpkeville' was ringing from one end to the oihor with the awful tale that Parspn Brush, wks a drunkard ! And that not only that, but that he had been a drunkard from the time be first came to Stokeville! And sonae said they had heard of his intemperance even before; that he always had been intoxicated in the pulpit; and,that his best discpurses were delivered wnen under the influence of liquor, there was now no doubt. There were more than an hundred per- sons to be found who recollected to have seen him in a state of unnatural excitement;' though,' as they said, 'they did not suspect any thing at tkelimei' Every little fit of sickness with which theparsbn had been visited during his sojourn in the village was attributed to drink; and there was a determination with man, •woman, and child> to dismiss him forthwith, even without the for- mality of a trial. _ , Parson Brush, as may be •anticipated> could npt get a hearing in this small maetlstrom of ex- citement. He was condemned by all Stokeville; h any iir.ticlti in their lute =^ cttenp u« : inn' be pim-li»s-i>d i' 1 lllt> \-\'.'UHtry for ctmh. They |)n«a « very \em-nil n*«uiuj>ent ol tifliool, C!|«ssical, Medical nod Miscellaneous Books, among which «cfi t-ho ibjjowing :— Mmlisnn PapAs„3 vols; ' rv'torquoviile's Democracy In Arnprica, 2vols; B.iurricniie'a Memoirs of NitpoJooa,4 vols: • \Vh:tr.tDii!s Uisipty of Eriglisli Poetry. $ VMJTS ; Prof. Rolrinsotj's Repoarctirsin Paleettije, 4i$ A 3 Vols;. Jtonciolt's Hfetory of thd Unifrd States, 3 voig; • SicphenV Central America, 2 vols; •-••-.- tiloue's life OflU'd .lncket; • . •'..... l'ui'wer's Works, 1 vol. and 2 vors; Addison's \ .3 Vols; . .lo!in<on's \. dvofs; . 'Scott's ' \ Sypls; Kvron s \. S vols; LbckliarfP Lifocf Scott i.Sv.ob; .. , • Drvdp.rs Work, 2 vols; Hall.-ira's M-fddlc ABP?; \ Hisiory of hit oral tire, 2vols; Oibbin'sHistory of Rome, 4 vol*; . iModern Knropt>. Russelj and Jnpps, 3 vols j 'Spcrt'ctor, 6 vol.?: Dick's VVorks, 7 - vo s; Hannah Morr's VVnrfeP,« vols; Curly le's History of the French Revolution, 3 voir; I)e Israeli's .Miscellanies of Literature. 2 vol;*'} » t;uriosiiiee of Literature, 2 vols j Cim'mfr's Works, 7 VQIS ; Lnmli's Life and Writings* 2 vols; Lifennd J/and of Burns; I) Aubi?n'-V Kf f.rhiition in Oermany and Switzerlniid; Giiuotts History of CiviLzition in Europe; Comb's Phrenology; •' LrrturesonPtir.enol.igy.by Boardraan; Fact* in Mcrirf ristn; Owen on th-Person and Glory of Christ ; VVatspn.\ Body of Divinitv; Clarke s Commentaries, 6 vols ,• Scilt's Henry's nxpesi'ion. 6 vols: Townsend VBible, 2 v ; Cosi.ige B.b e, 2 v>ls; Culmet 0ictionu»y; Dick's TlienI isy,2 vols : Mickniglit «n the Epistles; Pres't Unvies feiraims, 3 vols ; Plhin-Sernirn*\. by Contributors to Oxford Tracts? . B shrp fin-wii'-li's Fiundy Prayers; B^rrtun's F.'ini'y Prayers: Blonmflerd's Family Prayers,\ Thornton's Fciinrty Pi ayeis; Deer Sldyer; (.reysK'ar; Ton Tiiniisand a Yrar, complete; Cliaiies 0*Mal% ; Master Humphreys Clock ; IJIcr in i'rariee; .louruey in'lie Wc=t, by Mrs Steele; RmtverntjctPilNtClothR, . i!i'ni.iilo!oths,CU\<n1ififii'6snn(l : ; : rStu-ipciH; Fuhi'd Cloths, •P«r)» Vn.- tings, Vtvlomjtv. *;«: Blo'clul'<& brown 'Alushn^ Tab)* Ui>»et'»j, BtieetlhitB, ?unions kinds, Motia-lny? do Liviire-, Tfi^iDRiibborCbth, • FreiielV •& feugl'ish Merllio«. Plaid, ttkfgliiuns.for diesf.-os : PriutSj Aiiirtr.iindMnjlriish, '•. ! SJuuvh<5. wLifU'i' divsnl^dUfs. f*e»i'le»i><*'i'8 erij'v.'itfi, ..- ,. Ci»fiM»if«rtiii Vviupf & twine-, Traits,p it out window sh/uk's, JIOOTJ! * *HOK^ : WomrtiiV shot ? t . Moil's hoirvy •limits'. India Hi:inbinTSttra<*' •G*t6.t':EIU:KSi Tens, Sug.ns, (.'oflVo, Gheege ofPxqtn|enti|Unliti<'R Oils; bleaoed Winter sperm oil. Alsfl.cotnmanblljiuid ILinst'pd Oil. Alackorql; in bbls. 1-2 bble. and i-4 bbls ;(Jodiish. STONE, EARTHEN AND GLASS WARE; Cruoery: . Ni'Vji Scotia tSritul Stones, Bliekiftir, WHiifiglnk and Varnish. Mrs Miller's famous chew- ing and pmokina Tobacco HARD WAR K. Nhils and Hpike, cut and wrpu«lit,.nll st7.;y». Iron; -Sfrecres'ttpd En'glish. •IIosi.,.wnojBri-,.ioitpq-&.wor*. , , fJonlliihofi's W|ovt,s, Ladle's do iijnekslUn and wnnl initieHs, Utirpetiii^iAvoohm i% iieiitp. Oyercoirt. Cind, lUmling <Jk« t 'itMil' a (teiieral «MSoriiin'iiii <i|'Ttt|li.ir>.tr-ipjniliifit\ - IJnibriiliitfj vtwrnon uiijl itiv, iije'u'i'iy.f Worftads, tlio hi m.,. Silk Velvet.', (>r:oss^il4, pl.Ud and pluin, Ol!CiieBonrtetsi!.v, Bonnet UibtMitis, be*t qnnl.. •iiiWH-iSd Bjoy^s lluti and Clips. FLOOR OIL CLOTH!*!. A|{o6v|r»snrtiiipiit,:fro«) nar row Ki very wide. BUFFALO Ri)BEK. Lnrao, J>,:irk Colored Upper Missoinl, WOOI,)EN WARE. Boskete, eyory rariety, Spoop Shovel*, Brooms, «Sc Biiat tiyilding materials.. RUi-li as Oakum, Tuf and Pllclt, Ropo, <&a. • . . SALT, Coaiso and Fine, by the bbl. <>r too lbs To'de silt in bags or boxes. PAINTS A-N» DvESTurKs. -.•i.1UlfB-1BH« Uewii Tlmbet!, Boards, Scantling, JPInnk, .shinglf.?, and all. other-descriptions of lumber. £rjn The above Iravinsr been bought entirety for cash. mvst be sold, apd those Who are disposed to**irnineor purchase -shall have no cause to regret it. OcL 27. 1 Itf Letter from Abroad :n Kindred ni Unmet rM Jp « ay r J v A-UT ct ! npt geta hearing in this\ small maefitrom of ex-i Rlofy and sinme of E,v ? i a nd, Abeim Regime. Ohjjt^pfnoeo^equence^repUedM^ He was condemned by all Stokeville; j Also, a inr ? e a R , 011I nent r f „,i«,dw bo-,nd Books, with an air of sjreat indifference; 'I don't be-- nnA \^u^ „™-.IA v.* j n *;**]* h»-nAc.AT*Uh tko s,l,,?lble for'-i.nsm^ nnd New \earp.esents. coinpnV iir^avvOlduril;thOLfahImuatcrirrfe^itlooks M l^ R 4 *^ Hynrn Btmfc. trf^vnrrnTTB-W- 1w \Z^Z?. J*LZ /\ cmness IOOKS , multjtude a g amst hm ? He •demanded , a tnal nominations; P. ets. Annuals, eic , ond a Inree and heau. strange--i;en/strange. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' before an-ecclesiastical tribunal, that he might J tlfni vaiieiyoft.i„idren*s Raok^in fancy b.ndings Also, exculpate himself; but Ms church, refused him ! a§°: ort ^ ncl ? \f .e\u/non and fancy ^~ STATIONERY. the privilege; its members deelatJDg th,kt ' his f usefulness was. destroyed, guilty or< innobent;* and that 'clergymen ought to be above suspicion ; even.' He protested against such arbitrary pro- ' ceedings, but his remonstrances were of no avail. He -was dismissed: and thus ended' the labors of 1 So tell lis V safd all the te,a-drinkers, with suspended cupSj and in one breath; c you know we shall never circulate it. Let us know who could have the heart to slander Mr. Brush!' - 'Ok, but then/ said Miss Sly, e if it'should get out, it would be reported as coming from me; and you-tetow I never want to malce no mis^ chiefs ^- —- ----- ! - — - of Pni-k*»t Books. ( ard (\use-- Cbes$>Mei> and Boards, and Chrqures; Snuff and Tnhnccojlox-s, Pcn-Knivi.«, Razors, Haii^Cl.ithrs. (.'.Midi, Tm'h and Shaving Brushes. Ptr- fumcry, Shavins S'aps, Tooth Powdeis, &c< *c. ' Ateo, Hirer's DISTRICT SCHOOL LIBRAHIES and CASES, for sale. But it was of no avail. The gossips en masse Parson Brush in Stokeyillej after a residence .of i '\- ' ti iv/r- or- A. r.+ +u\^ „„„-,ri*„ ^-^;„K eight months aftd fourteen days : and he depar- besought Miss Sly to repeat the repoTts which . ^^ ^ ± ^ - GUr s es ^pon f hb head as there had been blessings \showered upon him at his arrival. * , . , : . When-the public mind had settled ddw% the people began to reflect upon what they had done. They inquired into the charges, which had been* H3 3 * ^\re two d\ors a!;oveihe Post-Office. Gnreya/B^f. S. IHI. - 1 -- \4fi mT7' y he had heardi / Well,'said Miss Sly,-' upon your word and^ honor that you don't say a word to a living soul' about it, I don't know but I'll -^-^——^ • • 1 Oh no! no! no'.' burst from a dozen voices at, orjcei ' We -wouldn't do any thing, Miss Sly, • ' you know, to get you into trouble.' •• ' Well, then,' said the maiden innocently, re- j «tucing her voice to a whisper, and looking cafe- i fully areund the room, 'they say Mr. Brush ! drinks; and' that he is under the influence of liquor every Sabbath ; and John Noakes told me | toother day he saw him purchase a quart of gin , ^KOi'SK & L«T»T TO I.KT.-A CONVEN- ' Mu± IENT Dwelling Hruse, with a Garden of*half a n j acre att^hed. sittmrd ia the w^siers paft «f ffeeviifogc. j willhetoLet on th» fir?tpf Januarv. Rent low— Enqnirc i at ihe-O'iRe.p of'this, paper. \ I Dec. 8. 1841. 3wl7 I LUTHER KELI^ & CO. ^]^K s tM5^^J? m i5*^. t6 - Drnggists, Paint Dealers & Grocers, GJE^JE-VA HOTU3L.. . rp HIS PUBLIC HOUSE 13 THE LARfJliS'l', AND. fojraiitindaiicc of rboui, the most convonieht of.the kln^Ljfl the Village of Geneva.' It is Bituated on Main- street, on the eminenc-o in front of Iho Public Square and Lake, coinmandiiig a plengant prospect of the Village, Lake,nud ^nrroundingcbtiritryi ItiSkopthy CHARLES SEELY, wbpie unremittedj attention m the houptieg of LLeTABLE, to the comfort andconvoiiieftce of hi* Castomers and; Trav- ellers, at all, times, render? it a pleasing report for the sojourner and wayfarer. Mr. Seely keepB good Horses. Carria{!c8, and a fine OMJVIHXJS, for the conveyance of Passengers to and from the STRAWBOITS htid RAU^ RoAt, and ready on nil occasions to accommodate them mlhouL expense. J33r» The Citizens of Geneva can at all ,tlmei be aceom modated with the OMNIBUS at their doors, by leaving word at the BAR of the Gotreva Hotel. No pains \vlll bci»pntcd to entertain those who tnay confer .upon liirn their cua join, lo theirenlire siitisfactiofti . Geneva, Augun 25,1B41. . UiT P EABODY'S LEAD.—JUST RELE1VED, A PRIME lot of Peabody'fi Dry and Ground Extra 1-cad, in packages from 25 to 250 pounds, by L. KELLY & CO. August 25,1841 2tf T HE Mfr.ITAil' SHAVING CAKE-:IS WARRAN- ted to shave, in coincidence with n keen razor, with lliemost luxurious elegance. Itiischlby L. KELLY & tO. August S5 , , 2if. THREE FARMS FOR SALE. T HE subset ibpr offers for sa)6a FAB.M of about 100 Acres, in x.v'o town of Benton, about ten niile.s from Ggiieva, ppven fi'OnT Pnrn-1rtilf, aiitf Tour ffofii JTerTton- Centre. About 70 ncr^s of this Farm is under improvr- ment. Also, a F.u'm of* 50 ncres, in the town of Barring, ton, a part under improvement, the remainder covrrpd •with valuable timber, Also, a Farm of 130 acres, in the town of Hiuon, county of Wayne, of which 70 acres are chw-'tl.- -TI'WMR- W thisTnrm an excfliont Orchard and romf ulaW • Dwrllmjr House. Either of these farms will he sold on a rfpdii of ten Yearly payinenti5*.a small pay-? meut lieing mi'de at the time of sirle, chWer in cash or moneyed F.r'Titiea DAVID g. SKAAT^. , Grif^va Oct:.b*r 2t»-18iL 7 lUf SClUYLER SKA ATS, A GENT for the Firemen's Insurance Company of the City.<>[. A1.'.nitjr., will insure fhiildingaand t.iher prop erty apain?t lo&s or darriajr^ by FIrp. Wc wish it difc^ tinctiy uutlrrstood. that no insured porsim will be called iiponto7i«y tlic losses of others, bill; in rase of damage, wiU beifully indemnified. Ji3?\Tlys Company makta good, losses on property destioyedby Ligiittiirig. Geneva. Octoner 27, 1841. ' lltf- tally without foundation in -truth. The liquor which Tom Noalces declared he saw Mk; Brush purchase at Mr. Tape's' store) was* found to; have been used for horse-medicinej and all the other sights and conjectures.wefefria like manner ac counted for. ~~ ..'\ . _./_. tiated, arid not an indrv-idual in Siokeville could SENECA STREET, GENEVA. i at Mr. Ta-fte's^store; and he^ides tha^ he- fias : geSnd'^ was nei eonyineedthat Parson been seen in the tavern har-room several times lately.' • f Why, Miss Sly! You don't say sp I' ' Law ine!' e Why how can you j' were the exclania- fTEEF fOXSTANTI.Y ON HAXD. A GENERAr. J-V. assorini-i.ti.i arid-sin thdriine, wari anted of good quality,nrsurp- : s.nf.gly iei.s.iniiblppricps, andon, vory lib- \r *• I-,. ' t v. ^„„„„i,«.*„ era'-tPims J'|„- public are respectfully solicited to call JSota sohtary charge wassubstan-: and exiuiinp. . • ' \ \ '' ' ' ~- ' ••'• •- '- (iVtieva. Augi«t 24. l c 41. O LK( >PH ANE-THE MUCH ADMIRED (AND MB V ly too )French SliavitigSoap, may be fdundnt AugisirtgS. ; 2<f LKELLV&CO'S. fions which fo|[pwedthis precious bit of sea; ,. •' Oh yes!' continued Miss Sly ? f I'Vje known it for a great while, but I didnft want \ttj say any thing about it, because -I wast afraid it would make diWeulty.' 5 ' , •'IrYell, nowhere,\ broke out M*s, Meeks; ' WWt just puts nie in mind .of sometl^iiig. 1 though} .In iBrush's face looked very red in cMfch last Sunday; and he acted qtieerly too* 'p'gars to me. ; Didn't you observe it, Mrs; tfo?v:? } asfeed .Mrs. Meeks^, turning round; I'm sure yoti imsii? • . • 4v '• f Well, come to think,' answered\ Mrs^ Do% r Qh, ho ! that's it then!' exclaimed Mrs. Brush been disrnissedfor crimes of T^hich he was never guilty, and which had their^ existence only in the brain of a pack of mischievous and gps-r sippilig women. * f , * , | After^^the disrnissal of Parson $f ash, the,church ' In Stokeville remained for a great length'of time unopened. The excitement had;been soiuftoiiSj, and the feeling of the, religious portion of the community was so exasperated^ that thereseemed to be an. indifference whether the church was ever resuscitated. But when they foitnd that j Parson Brjisli\ Was jnnocent, and that they only j were in the wrongs there was a movement itnme- • diately manifested to proctire another clergyman.,' P^? ECTIO?i ' ISSTJRANCfi COMPANY X' OF HARTFORD, CGNNECTICUr.-Th^unscriber asAseiitfor ihis€uinpany. will Insure Butfdlngi,Mer- chandise. Prndiic, or other properly, against Loas-or^ Damage by Fire, ouas good terms as othpr Offirrs. no. &• M- BAYLY. Genova,.Si»(,t-lit;. 184.1. . 13& nYDONINE, MA NEW PERSIAN PR.EPARAT-ION V/ jor the Hmr, for sale by , L. I^ELLY & CO.' August 25*. . %{ its.. . •Yes-4 f that's it/replied Miss Sly. ' And ho'iY the whole company ' set in with' a England is burdened, with landed aristocrats-— our coiiritfy with corporate aristocrats. England\ is bnfdenedfV^ith.corh laws and otlier schemes of ; taxatidii; for robbing the many and enriching the few—our cpijtry ^th currency corporations and ^ther dfeyiees fpf the, saine purpose. .-, .J A BEAIJTIFUL VARIETY OF HAIR AND CLOTHES J-.A. Brushes. Also, Feather Dusters, large \and'.small J??\' , J n f,,cl » ever y k 'nd of Brushes generally called for, are sold by August 25. L. EEtLVZ & GO. S! 4 JOHN M. PAGE'S MEDICATED COUGH CA 3JfDY, ItpORTHE CURE OF COlJDS, CWGHS'& .^4? . and all CompJaihts of the LtTNOs, Sore4 ^Throat, and for Clearing'the ; Voice of Sipg-^j * ers and Public Speakers. ;, : - |f *}* jrj=\ The true and genuine article can be^ '^obtained of the Proprietor, Whoiesa)e,.and'i> § \ Retailj at his CdNFE&TioNAJRy ,S5^«%No. 7,3* Seneca-Street — and of L. KELi¥\& CO.) .£ s ^Druggists., No. 1% SehecarSt, deiieva.. &, October ^0,1841/'-, 3m?0 re GEORGE SASFORD, PPOSITE THE STEAM-BOAT EANB Water-stree% Geheva, ' \. '• • •• 'W»gi 29, 1841. THE STEAMBOAT 'RICHARD STEVENS^ C APT.; GEORGE TJAKIN, WILL COM- mence regular trips on Monday^; 18ihlast, leaving Geneva every morning (except Sunday) at6 A..3VL, and Jefferson at 11 A. M-, connect- ing with Elmira, ;1kXiniam?pprf artd 4 Blo^sburg RSilrpad. '•..,• '',...; ; Geheva,'Mafch % 1841. - Itf • \ A
