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ftM&Mtai Canal **% >*V' jf f ^«»i«. l^. r r- < t *> /*'* *> *i JSHK* ;^^|^be|iejts r ; which :our b^.th^sy| ? lim^irt : rjefiectipfla;wMe! iHl#|j;-whenever these vast iip|i»nated-in papers from dif- >*^S''state,'thatthe ePmple- ev^ajnal would beafit occa- §f|pnitra#on- of the patriotic ,j-n f|e;.evgRf is&lqujated to in- l^^&i'e celsmtim throughout ipMeasures have, afepa#,tbeen ta- Jfadia* retell thqphnlmwr^tynfoA the aWflf New-Yorfofoi that pur? SlSpmjite.pf -fiftfefi» w-the rffost, BiASfllfieins *hks been\- ap|w|nt'ecfc at iSfWellnfe tq>Po$<fe w&h the cor-* |«ake enquiry an,cl f .give notice Sl'the Pat fev^nt will taie'fslace, and jfSimeasufes^s will eall putu full mm^ t»e p«Mo feejing ?h relation ll» ^P#ipomnf to the|nterests. ,of mittk ginifenie^o/ \&P • P s t i-espeeta- IflSeMfe have'lately associated in IflfMliVptpose of promoting, pris- WSmi. ; fatteJ'ir.HppkinsisPres. lit arid James Stevenson,' Secretary and feasurer.' Unless something'can be done Mke confinement in oar state and coun- Vofibns a punishment, and increase its RMbv to produce reformation, it- is tho't linevoleht 4&sigh of theitfconstrustym MenevolenVdesig: sentii |jjj e Governor has'apBPinted Nicholas F, Ml m= of Slft^ectady,. Adjutant KneraV h the placeV # lamented Gen. I G. Haines, deceased. lEIisha B.' Strong, Ejq. has been elected Ifeident of the Bai&of Rochester. IfeE'verard Peck ha^dispo'sed of #ie Schuster Telegraph,\** and the paper is to Fcona'nctef byMr. Tliurlow Weed, in Rose HaMsMr. P/expresses his hPpe that epaper will'suffer no.diminution of pub- j favor, as he is confident it will not in its Ifock as a public journal. the printers atCiinaudaigua have adopt- ive NeAy--York fashion,- and charge twen- %e cents for inserting a marriage notice. ^cottVquence .of the difficulties which •Wisfjid at the Onondaga salt works a- • the priority of right to the use of the f, not nWe than two thirds the usual jity of saltwill be manufactured there reason.., This artiste \vill therefore bly'fiesaV- a higher price this year than •• jfoce, and the state* will' lose about •M) re^ue. , ijffl one million pounds of Sole ^v&|fentifactured, in Greene coun- : .sentraraarket. Nextjfearitiscom- fhe cj&antity wiH be doubled^ Mr. enquiifs, how came so important a Inch of mEuMacture to be left out of the isus? Ofe cap only give a child's an- «. -'Wedotftjinow.\ P< •.•atissejling/or 30 to 38 cents per m at.<3reensbtiii|, Penn. If they had Hwefitof canstl^vigation to an east- 6'wket, what livoum it be worth? Iteewhofiar^hlQ the. management of pTtflteBan%h|fe taade a report, by RchityroMasge/n ffi^bank is yet solvent-: Itlnteportof^n.a|9i4 appointed by the |clii'(iltlet§,/give.s a diffirent shade to the pate. $ie'stockholder! have appointed |<Miitt$ior 'fo$> to'rMke further inves- |'«M.i^ia : it|s'.evide|t from what has Uhk -.tqe. institution is in a very R . ^jf^pn, and~lwtle prospect re- Pfj^l^iy resumption of business. PF-fartriage's Military, Scientific and (•M^, has.beejn 1-emoved from Picpi ^MjddIetow%, Conn.' where pgineRiding, fojat stories high, has l*¥%^jm eminence a little west KArfr^rTts'ae^offlmodation. I. • .* .j*\ - 'informatioji, ip^Lqndott-pape*, a^ some ,thin'§-.-|»e^und^the'Suri» \ /-v- ,-s$ •' Uujdin^.lTfs visit to \MontjpeHo , QeU La Eayette reppived from the faculty arid stu- ,d0«ts, p£ thp^qiveisif^...a^ elegarit dihtier, whic^ 3Jfr. Jeffer§pn was unable tp attend, :byre^spn.of 4 a bodijy infirrniry,' which tho' '\' has for some time confined him to the puse* i$, more inconvenient than painful. *3?hP0eaerai himself continues to enjoy pejr- feet'health. He attended church on Sun- dafwith the President, ,and seemed to have improved instead, of haying suffered from his rough\ journeys. . The President's house was thrown open on the night of the ScTinst. for the recep- tion of'ladies and gentlemen, in order to af- ford the citizens of Washington an oppor- tunity of meeting Gen. La Fayette, before his departure. •V '\ «~ . ': Oommpdore Porter has declined the in- vitation to a public dinner given him by a number of the citizens of Washington city. *' Com, Porter has .asked and obtained leave of absence during his suspension from the riaval service. He is allowed full pay and rations, during the same period.' The citizens of the town of Montieello, Jasper county, Geo. have invited Gen. Gaines to a public, dfnner, which the gene- ral accepted, anj will, attend as soon as the public business' on which he is engaged is concluded. Self-nominations, we are glad to see, are the order of the day. In Madison codnty Micajah Cloyes has offer^d^rimselT for Sheriff, and Samuel STForeman is a self- nominated caE/didate for Clerk, In GeneseeW Geo. W. Harris for Sher- iff, Elias H. Parrnelee for Coroner, and David Qanfield for Assemblyjjfcn^ In Dutchess co. Alfreds. POT, Esq. is a self-nominated candidate for the Senate f^omthe 2d District. In Erie co. Ezra St. John for Clerk. In Monroe co. Jacob Gould, for Sheriff. Simon Stone 2d, for Clerk. Mr. Robertson made his second ascent from Castle Garden, New-York, the 5th inst. in the afternoon. He descended about three miles from Hoboken, all safe, and returned to the Garden in the evening. %pt. M'Donald, of Brunswick, Maine has invented an excellent machine for hul- ling Barley, which renders it superior to the imported, or that which is kiln-dried. The Detroit Gazette has been recently enlarged, and otherwise improved in its ap- pearance. Besides the commencement of two new papers in the territory within the last three or four months, there is every other indication of a rapid growth and of great improvement. nt - A room has been fitted up as a chapel in one of the public buildings at the Navy Yard in Brooklyn, where divine service is to be regularly performed for the benefit of officers and seamen at that station. A letter from St. Louis mentions the re- cent death of Governor Bates, of Missou- ri, and of Judge Pettibone, of the same State. Blessings of Monarchy —A Lille paper says, the strictest orders have been receiv- ed on the frontiers, toliinder the introduc- tion into France of a book entitled \ Life of Scipio Rieci, Bishop of Pistora,\ print- ed in Belgium. Even travellers are nar- rowly watched. One would think the book was infected with the plague, were it not -known IBat' tnTB pestrtence~is\Tess nreatfed by the legitimates of Europe than any work J which advocates liberal sentiments. I .. el?* jjfgo a child named Jacob, If ll fr ^ ic ' el yj who had J ust s< *- *™®F'@fiesntit Ridge, Ligonier \-!?* ^lyery.effort to find'him pr6v- ' «ii#'||dthe fond parents, after 1 teart MiairTg struggle; gave him '& asjjtl'eUancient'Fa'triarch did of •• y*Mw& 1 hath devoured him.\ «ks K spil^the fatjier, now about m^d^^M^ W a.gentleman |f*WShili lived ne/ar 'Fort Sen- If; { «f^aa B er.jofthe;Indians, who •awliettvery yputighe had'been ta- U™ .$MtatB, *« Ligonier Valley, tL*y° f ftdians; with- whom he had If,' eT e*&inj,e.' -Otihearing this, the l!M>» sought^4 otf |% st son, and has Pi ™ i°y of finding and once hifdatiing: child, before his ®?ciSFb) the'grave. llil 1 | l0 ^^jP e civilized world ap- llS^^Waras'-Africa; and we ° w•purposes.* Efforts to f!f5%pgs of civilization and l|!' a »g the beaiglited popula- |fi e W n sivp fegipn,. are pebuliar- ^|S|vewulini;Brovidence, and iff Sway rejoiae in, the prospect BI|''*1U' soon st|etch''out her \ $»ue G6a, aht her \sable jMpMtdgl- ot the arts,,of. liP¥' 'tiy the folldwing ex. ^(S'.*\W- ~ '*—J-*-= **\- *-•-'•' •' m P}v'Mostly ignorant fflwtW8^~-A cqjjon shawl,-, % AMahs from thij growth '\\\\*\ )^las been received at ..,, „ . ttfW five pieces, wo- mM&fflffi ^ n< ^ six mches m l W°^ffi^ahp is considered a 11^1 ^?iSts^V)f five pieces, |IlW|%tK \nd six. inch( t'-^W^mfi^'^ considei %»W;arT 9 yet in their in- ##lehli Ipp^or-seventy of 6i« ^.;-?> •'Whony jnlllions of ffserampore is , Id story new ply. .catastrophe w& years ago, lifstupid ninny ^felMhed from •?$;;,.<«- •'•.jE..'. . Stage Acconmodation.-~A daily line of stages, we 'are informed/ last week com* mianeed running between Newburgh an# Ithaca; . passing through Owego, Bingt hamton, Grekt Bend, New Milford, Mon- tieello, Bloomingburgh, &c. ancjJjy^which travellers ean reach New-York Wke third day from this place. Passengers arriving in this line for the west, continue on in the steam-boat, which runs daily on Cayug% Lake, or by the daily line to Geneva. There is also a daily line running from Geneva, through- this village and Owego, alternately by*way of Montrose and the Bend, to Jersey City; by which passen- • gers reach N^ew-York in'four days from Ge- neva, and three days from Ithaca. There are now, therefore, two stages whieh ar»^ rive at, and depart from, this village daily, for the same ultimate destination, the com- mercial emporium of the state. - These ar- rangements, however profitable they may be to the proprietors of the; several lines, will be a public accommodation ;*,ario7 the increase of travel on the routes, we trust, will warrant and sugnpi'if; them— Ithaca pa. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF ONTARiq. FEiiiow-CiTizENS-^-Anxious to repre- sent you in the next House of Assembly, I solidit your suffrages at the approaching e- lectioh. Recognizing the right of the people, at all times to require from those who seek public trust, an exposition of their political views; a prompt avowal of my sentiments will never be withheld. There are some subjects involving gener- al principles of government, of which it is proper opinions should be expressed by those who may become candidates for your confi- dence. The existing Legislature has recommend- ed two amendments to the constitution of our state, one of which proposes an exten- sion of the elective franchise; the other, gives to the people the choice of Justices of the Peace, within their respective towns. Believing that the liberties of a republic are never so secure, as when most of the streams of government flow directly from the fountain of its power, the proposed a- mendments would meet my decided support. Important powers of appointment will rest with the next legislature; and from those who may be selected as your repre- sentatives, you will have the right to demand an execution of the trust, in a manner con- sonant to the wishes of the PeopLe. A stranger to public life, I can present no acts of past usefulness, as pledges for my future conduct. A high respect for the opinions of my fellow men, and a common interest with them in the preservation and improvement of our moral, political and literary institu- tions, would, I trust, at all times ensure a faithful discharge of my duty. FRANCIS GRANGER. Canandaigua, September 5, 1825. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO. FELLOW CITIZENS— Induced by the solicitations of friends and the hope of being better enabled to discharge the obligations which I owe to my family and Society, Ioffermyself foryour suffrage at the ensuing Election for the SHERIFF- ALTY. Trusting that the faithful perfor- mance of those public duties heretofore im- posed, will incline you to give me a general support, I humbly beg your united efforts for my advancement. ISRAEL R. HALL. ' Canandaigua, Sept. 6, 1825. At the,late commencement of Hamilton College, an association was formed to con- sist of those who have regularly pursued their studies in Hamilton College, and of those who have received from that College the degree of Bachelor or Master of Arts. Gerrit Smith is elected President. The As- sociation took some measures preparatory to the establishment of. a Fellowship in Hamilton College, and funds for that pur- pose were raised to the amount of $250.7 of which Gerrit Smith subscribed the liberal sum of #100. William Kirkland, A. M. has been ap- pointed Professor of the Latin Language in Hamilton College. He is shortly to go to Europe, whefe he will remain -about, two years, and will spend part of,.the time at the University of Gottingen, to fit himself more fully for his duties. Our squadron sailed from Gibraltar up the Mediterranean on the 9th of July. A Dutch squadron was at Gibraltar on the 16th of that month. The commencement of Harvard Univer- sity, Cambridge, was held on the 30th inst. Among the degrees conferred was that of. Doctor of Laws, upon Henry Clay. At a dinner in the University Hall, the following toast was drank: Harvard University —She has the honor of having given two Presidents to the Unit- ed States, and ten Governors to Massachu- setts. An unhappy affair occurred in the town of Dryden, on Thursday night last. Sev- eral persons had assembled around a house of doubtful reputation ; when in the course of the proceedings, one of the party, Amasa Barnes, received the contents of a loaded musket in the breast, and immediately ex- pired. The gun was fired by Elias Laraby, an aged man, and revolutionary pensioner, who had concealed himself behind a tree or stumps was suspected ; and on examination before a magistrate, confessed the act. The unfortunate old man, after his commit- ment, attested to put an end to his exist- ence. While seated at the breakfast table, at Mr. Guinip*s iti,Drydeh village, he seiz- ed the carving knife, and inflkted a deep and.dangerourstab, just below his breast. He was prevented by the by-standers, from a full accomplishment of his object; ands we learn that there is a prospect of his re- cover forty de- covery. The house assaulted was occupied by Laraby's daughter; and a person who was in the house, and whose presence there occasioned the assemblage, has heen com- mitted to the jail in this village, as an ac- cessary to the killing Of Barnes. This man, and Laraby, if he survives, willyeceivg their trials in due season, when their degrees of guilt will be fully established, and the pir- cumstancesof the affair, how contradictoti- ty stated MlJeo^ctlyappear.-^fftiicBjpa. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO. FELLOW-CITIZENS— ft Is Important that you should have ample time to canvass the merits and qual- ifications of the Candidates for your suffra- ges, at the ensuing election. I have, there- fore, thought proper, at this early period, to place nivself before you as a Candidate for COUNTY CLERK. I am aware that the ofhee it, one of great responsibility. To your Clerk is confided the evidence of titles to lands, not only in this County, but also in the extensive terri- tory formerly embraced within its bounda- ries. Your own security, therefore, as well as that of your posterity, in the possession of your*estates, depends essentially on his ability arfrj integrity. By the prompt and accurate discharge of his duties, your courts also are enabled to despatch their business with greater facility, and thereby shorten their sessions, to the convenience of jurors, witnesses and parties. The performance of these and the various other important duties of the office, with advantage to the people, requires not only vigilant industry, but strict system in busi- ness and matured experience. I have been engaged in the office, as Deputy Clerk, for a long period, and dur- ing the last two years, the whole labor and responsibility of the station have, in con- sequence of the sickness of your present Clerk, devolved upon me alone. I should feel myself unauthorized to solicit your support, if I did not believe, that my long and devoted attention to the office, would greatly aid me in the discharge of its vari- ous and important duties. And I appeal with confidence to the manner in which the official business has been conducted, dur- ing the time it has been committed to my charge, as the test of my qualifications and claims to public favor. Should I be honored by your choice, it will prompt me to renewed exertions to serve you with a fidelity worthy of your con- fidence and commensurate with the impor- tance of the trust. I am, respectfully, Your obedient servant, RALPH LESTER. Canandaigua, Sept. 10, 1825. ; % Host of the tu3d R^giihent, ttttder the poTniraand of Col. Ss|m«etIIend|rson,.on the %0th an4,2Jst flays ©£ September, in the yillagp-pT^ennnYan^..;.. •.. -A .,* ^Hpse.of the itth ftegimenj under the ppir^and,<»£Cpjl, Dudley M&vin, on the 21st ano* &m d>ys of Sep.temferj in the vil- lage of, (Jfn^ndaigua. , &.. . T£Me Of the S.9th Regijfpnt, under the command;oftCpJ. N'. H. Beekwith, on the $%d\md %8$J&a.ys of Sejfeinher. next, at the house of ^plpnum St,fJ6h; n , in*the vil- lage of P§Jmyr,a, - ^ . Those of the s^arat|B/atlalion of Infan- try, m^tififfiptom M'Mzfax William P. frwih,\ <#1e.^H;%a&4th days of Sep- tember, at the hQuiPlately'oecupied by Dan- iefWiUco*, lStfg18$|ferWiBiamson/ • Those of the 5 7 i$fr'$eg«nPnt, under the command of Col. t^ilji^tt H. Adarris,' on the 26th and 27th days of'September, at the house of Claudius V.- Botighton, in the village of Vienna. ** The several Regiments and thp separate Battalion of the said Brigade, will meet for Inspection, Review, and Exercise, at the times and places following; The separate JBattalion of Infantry, on the 3d day of Ootqber next, at the house latejy occupied by D. Wilcox, at Rogers' cross roads, in the town of Williamson. The 71st Regiment on the 4th of Octo- ber, in the town of Lyons. The 6th Regiment of Riflemen, on the 5th of October, in the town of Phelps. The 42d Regiment on the 6th in Geneva. The 103d Regiment on the 7th in the town of Milo. The 11th Regiment on the 11th in Can- andaigua. The 39th Regiment on the 12th in Pal- myra. The several Regiments and Battalion a- bove mentioned, will meet precisely at 9 o'- clock, A. M. The commanding officer of each Reg> ment and, of the separate Battalion, will cause to be delivered to the Brigadier Gen- eral, within ten days after the officer pa- rade, a. Roster of all the commissioned of- ficers under his command. ' By order of THOMAS ROGERS, 2d, Brigadier General. ISRAEL J. RICBARDSON, Aid-de-Camp. STATE OF NEW-YORK. Regimental Orders. Geneva, 10th Sept. 1825> IN pursuance of Brigade Orders of the 27th of August, the\ Commissioned and Non-commissioned Officers and Musicians of the 42d Regiment, Infantry, are directs ed to Rendezvous for improvement in mil-^ itary Discipline, completely Uniformed, Armed and Equipt as required by law, at Faulkner's Hotel, in Geneva, on Monday and Tuesday, the 19th and 2,0th days of Sep- tember instant —to assemble on the first men- tioned day at nine o'clock in the morning. The Commissioned and Non-commis- sioned Officers, Musicians and Privates composing the Regiment, are directed to Rendezvous at the same place on Thurs- day, the 6th day of October next, precisely at nine o'clock in the morning, fully armed and equipt, for Inspection, Review and Martial exercise. Commandants of Companies will notify their respective commands without delay, and deliver to the Adjutant a certified Re- turn on or before the hour of parade of the 19th inst. Commandants of Companies are requir- ed to make duplicate Inspection returns, one of which to be delivered to the Command- ant of the Regiment, and the other to the Inspector, before the inspection of their Company. They will also return to the Court Martial every delinquent or delin- quency, as required by law. v As the Major Gwioval aiiJDilgadlet <?en- • - eral are expected to be present at the Re- view, the Colonel enjoins on every Officer and Soldier of the Regiment he has the honor to command, to pay the utmost at- tention to their appearance, discipline, and subordination on that occasion. By order of JAMES BOGERT, Colonel 4U Regt. N. Y. Inf'y. ABRAHAM B. HA'LL, Adjutant. St** 6 **^ '/Next. We due E MBRACE th-e a FORTUNE^ by tmm TC „ cation for a TICKET at th- RodittttiM^ the subscriber. Literature' 1 .ottery' $faws| in New-York on WednesViav next.' • J. lmojs-aT.^ Sept. 13, 1825. Removal. . MRS. MAELY ALLEN, 13ESPECTFULLY informs the Inhab- -»•*' itants of Geneva and its vicinity, that she has Removed to the new Brick House recently built by Mr. Daniel Cook* one door- east of Mr. Stone's Mansion-House, in. Sen- eca-street, where she will be rea%, on Mon- day 1 the 19th inst. to accommodate ten or twelve gentlemen with BOARD. Also, will continue the, COAT & MAMfUA 1VEAKIWG business as usual. Mrs. ALLEN returns her thanks for past favors, and will endeavor to merit a con- tinuance of public patronage. Geneva, Sept. 14, 1825. 16 Apprentices. rjpWO or three active LADS, of good -*• character, and about 16 years of age, •will be taken as Apprentices to the Printing or Book-Binding business. Those from the country would be preferred. • Apply at this office. Sept. 10, 1825- Hoys' School. A RRAN'GEMENTS have been made •£*• with Mr. W. Nixon to provide, in his house, suitable accommodations' in a sepa- rate apartment, for the instruction of a num- ber of BOYS. A Tutor is engaged to attend such pupils as are preparing for College; which will enable Mr. N. to devote, as usual, sufficient time to his department in the FEMALE SCHOOL; and the studies will be con- ducted agreeably to the suggestions of the following gentlemen, who have consented to become superintendents: . Rev. Orin Clark, James Rees, , Thomas D. Burrall, Nicholas Ayrautt. C. W. Hen- ry, B. Whiting, W. S. Be Zeng, Esqrs. TERMS FOR EDUCATION. In English, with Writing, Arithmetic, and Geography, $3 per quarter. Those learning Latin and Greek to pay $1 per quarter additional. An early application is requested, as the quarters will commence the 22d Sept. 22d Dec. fcc. Geneva, 18th Sept. 1825. 2wl6 f|t'H:Pp;e*§t|pji„.,. v of th*mmMi limited iaS\'\ more than i .O^'fcafes.afipilll fessional ho%ine.sllgf t ^ immediately , ;'\*l.^pi their respective d'jMiB September FoisilKiders. |~|NE or two respf i *-* persons will ife » Papers front this oh be rendered Very lu'c t plicatipn must be t& 1 in i indii triouS i to ustnl itt« t «; tint mo V nvdut tg t t »w tfc' i 3JL Oil. \•\\'^pSJ T HE subscriber offers i'or& cash, SEVENTH 1A\ er Oil, of the best qttality K v ANDREW P Geneva, Sept. 9, 1825. • STATE OF NEW-YOWg Literature Lottej CLASS No. 2, for 1825 SCHEME. Prize of 25,000 Do: To Printers. F OR SALE, a first rate super-royal fRXWXXBfG PRESS, Rain- age's make, on which this paper has there- tofore been printed. It will be sold low for cash, or exchanged for a Press of Me- dium size and equal goodness. Also, for Sale, a fount of BREVIER, 100 lbs. about two-thirds worn. Sept. 6. J. BOGERT. 1 2 2 20 20 38 114 228 1,710 14,364 do do do do do do do do do \do 10,<J0O 6,696 5,000 1,000 500 200 100 50 12 6 s 16,500 Prizes, ' '29,290 Blanks. Those who wish to obtain PftlZJSS t&: , „ 5 the above Splendid Scheme, wfflApp3(jrh^^| mediately at the Geneva Book-Store. • ' x<e JAMES SOGERS*, Geneva, Sept. 6, 1825. f> j - Dissolution. SEATS OF yJEW-TTORK. Brigade Oraersi Palmyra, Aug. 27* 1825. THE Commission&d and Non-commis- sioned Ojpcersai4||«^ans0f the sevejP-* al Regiments, addjof the separate B^ttal? ion of the 24th Brigade Of ISfew-'York %«&? Infantry, will renjgsjvous for.i&proyenie'htr in military discipjine, uniformed* armed* iand equipped, as the, law direc|s, at tfi|/ times and places following, W. V- Those ef the 6th Regitnentof Riflemen, under the command of^p. Boron Whi- ting, on taJMyadjjtyfflLdqrft of Septem- ber* in th^^rwFhej|s, Those of the 42d Recent, under the command of Colonel Mate Bogett, m the 19th andJOth days of September, at Faulk- ner's BEolel, ia the village 6&Ge$ya. BRIGADE ORDERS. Head- Quarters, 4th Brigade JV. F. 5. Art'y, Geneva, Sept. IM, 1825. In pursuance of General Orders issued at Albany the 5th Sept. instant, the Compan- ies of Artillery in the towns of May ville and Fredonia, in Chautauque county, Buffalo and Aurora, Erie county, and Lockport, Niagara county, are organized into a sepa- rate Battalion, and Major Asahel Lyon is assigned to the command thereof. The Company of Horse Artillery in the village of Palmyra, and the three Companies of Cavalry in the villages of Rochester, Pen- field and Canandaigua, are organized into a Battalion of Horse Artillery. That part of Brigade Order of Slst Aug. which directs the assembling of the Officers of the 1st Battalion of 7th Regiment, on the 3d and 4th days of Oct. the assembling of said Battalion oh the 12th> day of Oct. at Hosmer's Hotel ift-. ^eroy^&Jsp-the Comga-\ nies of 2d Battalion of* saidlliegt, ^| ? ,such times and places as shall be d&s*g$pj|i by Col. Sheldon, is countermanded. \** By General Orders of 5th Sept. above mentioned, the 1st Battalion of 2d Rpgt. is formed into a distinctjt^gt^ The General therefore directs, that tbjffofficers of 7th Regt. rendezvouspn.|h^$c|at»d 4th daysof October, and saidjftpgf^ph the l&th ^fy^-h such place as shall^hi designated by l W§}it Sheldon, in orders? tkibe issued by bj|||# r that purpose,. The Conioajies in th||||p- arate Battalion, commanded by Maj.,lfpj, by Companies, at s£eh tijsHis ^nd~p{|ces as shall bp designated^y^him in ord?rjs to Jje issued for that purpose/ By ordstf df ''\ WALfER G£ffiVE,#«£.\ &w. of tifflteteie 'im. IS. 4W(3fc D. S. HALL, .^#e>|p§M^ * ' <. In this village, o^'MP»y4%vening the 12th inst. by the Rev. 0m?CfJark, :Wti- uut S. Sxow, Es&ro?B#$t81ge, Che- nango county, toMjssfllAfem^tr^it^TA D« ZiSKSj of the- sa^jplAPP. - ' '• *,-.\. #inthisto^nypi^eMh:inst. bytbeRev. D>. Amtell, M%'JA»B*\ Gftlra*, to.M.iss %TOB* F^#B;-ho^^ this yatagp, - • .in/ toiusMr* m^t^'py' •#& R ^- Jn,th|^ ^tmy evening,- Mts* T HE Co-partnership heretofore exist- ing under the firm of AYRAULT fc Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Nicholas Ayrault is duly authorized to close the accounts and settle the business of the concern, and has taken the new Office east of the Bank, where he will give his atten- tion to the same. All those indebted to the firm are requested to make immediate pay- ment, and all having demands against them are requsted to present them to him. NICHOLAS AYRAULT, .. WM. S. DE ZENG, DAYID S. HALE. \ - Geneva, 22rf August, 1825. 45 fl^The above dissolution extends only to the interest of David S. Hall in the con- cern of Ayrault &. Co. The business of the subscribers* under the firm of Ayrault k, Co. is continued in the same manner as before the admission of D. S. Hall into the concern. W. S. DE ZENG, N. AYRAULT. 'Stand to your */lrm& S WORDS, WINGS, EPAULETTES, PLATES, FEATHE&gf, PLUMES, BELTS, COCKADES, EAGLE TASSELS, &c % &o. . Suitable for Infantry,'Rifle^« Horsp, and Artillery, corps. FOR .SALE, 'V * CSIEAP FOU CASH, Nearly opposite the FraoMin House, Water-street, by Geneva, July 20, 182$. ..y \ . 4Q Martial MmiSi^r-' A COLLECTION of MARTIAj^Mft •** SIC, containing a 'plain, :ea&r s l|n4' f ' concise Introduction to the Ground^? of Martial Musie, laid down in the most f cbpj-\ prehensive manner, together with st largd collection of the most approved j&eatsk,'- Marches, Airs, &c. including the print&V paj part of the duties of the Camp, 4 tKef Evolutions for the Musicians, and theni Signals; a great part of which wa^JfeieY ' before pubHshed—Designed prmcroftlPlM •• the benefit of the Militia of thiffifted? States. F©**aleby J-J^€a^EWUj July 9, 1825. .- . . 4&1-0&4* m \•MM &,,J . '..% -.ft, I S published every Saturday, at Balti- more, (at five dollars per annum, pay- able in advance,) carefully packed and for- warded by the mails of the day. The work makes two heavy volumes a year, for each of which a complete index is furnished<*— The volumes commence in March and,Sep- tember, and it is best that subscribers should begin at one of those periods, that they may have a complete work so long as they are. pleased to receive it. The back volumes or numbers will be furnished as requested, and complete sets may be had as follows; For the 28 volumes of tbe Register, from September, 1811, to September, 1825, 14 years, at #5 per annum, #70 00 \ General Index to the first 12 volumes, \ Extra supplants to vols. 5, 7, 8 1 , 9, 15, 1G» and 23, $1 each, pany, are requested tetlpky t6^etTrea§£ er, H. H-Bogert^E^-'MBe;^^^!^^!!,, before the l-7th dayof .geptt- iam^^^^L Dollars on arh&1hrp.&a..$&i^rt^£fa^^£MMSiI:W$MM before--th°e 1st day^pf^^^ share by them reKpepfavTeiyC; SAM6fiE,OI Geneva, 5th Sept.-rigSM 3 00 7 00 . Pripe in sheets, #80 00 If fcoundf the cost of the binding to be add- ed, atifte rate of 62 1-2 cents per volume. Nt?m\fcejrs lost or damaged, are gratui- tously supplied, so that subscribers may k^dp, tfiei|jles perfect; and the safety of jnemail, as \^.remittances on account of the Register, is^guaranteed by the editor., The character of the work is so well ktiown that it is not deemed necessary, to s^f .any thing concerning it; or, at most, oply fPadd, that the saj^e rigid impartiaK*. ty, regard for truth, and.inspect^fo&persoli-* al character which has rehderedSbsg Regis- ter popular, shall be maintained to preserve its circulation and usefulness. Op?* Additional sufispribers are solicited *, and those friendly to the editor are rpspect- Mly reque$tejjr.t$ endeavor to obtain them,, and forward their names and subseriptioh money, at an early day, as the twenty-ninth volume has just .been begun,. It is believed that a small exertion ojjhehaif df this work, might greatly extend its already large circu- lation and: preservation as a collection of facts* usefiil ; to eyery' description .of per-, sonis,, antf >xkei3mgly convenient, if \hot neoessl^ IritBose^who wish to have ah ea*| #S^ehce to political papers--\ -•-«•-\• m&ttejEs belonging to the history ^ «Si«rtM\-v; • - ,\ - .^ :0alt : iiW^MpimUr. t$ 1825. ;.:>; '•„ A Valuable,^g| 134 acres, 44 acres of v#jiU «^ the residue in, a high s*|«Sfl#^»M|f|l Has on it a i^liidSHypir 1 Barn and Out-hd.asgs/ tyf&§ffigffl$l The only reason' Sale is the vyish/' from the labors • terms, which will 6\e mad*'•^'^i^||| the premises. '•\'•' \• «•.•••'''.• *®^| JdHNMpOa Seneca, Sept. S, -I82S, y&* SC2K>OE, T£A< w f T NP. 2,' at theGI»SS#4clily| Wmggm engage -a- Teacher/ >A ••p'^feff«|||l .mi f fim wishing to become|'||i!)scri'i fe valtt^ work are x$$mifa$:t$ 'r^ ? ^,^,,... i ,.»«,.. r v.^^, y , a?3y ,»3 -y- '.: •.'•:• V-.' ,. •' ••• .•-.->• i.-^-'-'M*iV''-'- '- i :' .^•^.\ , --(' :•.':•.' •-.-•.•''•. •'jl&WZ
