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••<•*\***. • 'i&M #v .- 4 jjjfenj-i'-. ]#«$«* . . Is f#fc- sow* !b fr ,W° w ' . W U> w£ «6ie * this crimson'd sword J,j!iiujre's fouqtaion flow : §To' niy own proud heart should bleed, pi'wo'uldgjoryinthe deed. fj$Uot the traitor basely sell His country's saored-right ? 'Twas he who did the whites impel Our fondest hopes*to blight: To drive us hence, 'midst blood and strife, Again to lead a savage life. Behold you rising orb of day, Emeiging from the waves ; His genial warmth, \his brilliant ray, • Beams on our sires' graves: And never shall the white man's tread Pollute the soil where sleep our dead. You've taught us, when oppression dire Would trample man to dust, With desolating, wasting fire,, •Resistance was but just ; And can we then, so soon forget The bold example, thou hast set 1 You've tried all arts, e'en treason's breath, To wring from us our land; • One wretch you found; his doom was death, Inflicted by this hand; He broke his faith, and die he must; What matters how 1 The deed was just. If naught can heal your ranc'rous hearts, Your burning wrath assuage, But to resign to treachery's arts Our children's heritage; Know this, the Indian ne'er will yield, But dares thee to die tented field. ( This soil is our's; aye, it is mine ; By nature's God 'twas given ; And think ye we will e'er resign What we derive from heaven ? No ! sooner shall the unsheath'd knife Draw forth the crimson'd tide of life. Go, tell-your shameless ruler* this; Tell him his threats are vain ; That death, in freedom's cause, were bliss Compaf d with slavery's chain ; Tell him to boast a christian' 1 s name, The Indian envys not his fame. • •Gw. Troup. ALBERT. From, the Rockingham Gazette. BEHOLD the western evening light! It melts in deepening gloom : So calmly Christians sink away \• Descending to the tomb. The winds breathe low—the withering leaf Scarce whispers from the tree! So gently flows the parting breath When good men cease to be. a How beautiful on all the hills The crimson light is shed ! 'Tis like the peace the christian gives To mourners round his bed. How mildly on the wandering cloud The sunset beam is cast! 'Tis like the memory left behind When loved ones breathe their last. And now above the dews of night The yellow star appears ! So faith springs in the hearts of those Whose eyes are bathed in tears. But soon the morning's happier light Its glories shall restore ; And eyelids that are sealed in death Shall wake to close no more. Trust in God.—\h is better to trust in the Lord, than to put confidence in man \ Psalm cxviii. 8. We are ever trusting to one another, to weak friends, to unfaithful servants; yet we fear to put our trust and confidence in God. We can rely upon the hand-writing of some great man, but we nave no assurance in the gospel. The world promises, and we'believe; God pro- tests, and we doubt whether we should be- lieve. What a disrespect to him ! What a mischief to ourselves ! Let us restore the true order of things, and regulate our con- fidence by the laws of a true proportion- Let us perform uhat depends upon us with ,• moderation; and expect what depends upon » God without any restriction. Let us sup- press all hastiness of passion, and all soli- vcitude disguised under the name of zeal; ; so shall vve establish ourselves in God, and become hke mount Zion, which can never ve moved. Be kindly affectionate.— Monicha, Aus- tin s mother, had a very ill husband, of a cross and perverse disposition. A heathen woman, who lived near her, asked her, How comes it to pass that you and your husband live so well together? we know your husband is of a cross, perverse dispo- ?«H et weseent *hing but a great deal of sweetness and love between you; it is jot so with us, we cannot do so/' Moni- bandTTf' '? \^ be w » e \ 7™ hus- band is untoward and perverse, you give hm.crass answers, but the Christian reli- fZZt esm ? otherwise - Whe » my Ae Chin .n 68 r° me ' and is in a P assi °». low Si iell ! ,0n tearhes nie to b « * ofarich J f? ^ h mself on the hea \h oi a richly furnished dressing-room anrl perceivmg no one near, he waited a few mn ments to take a view of the Sif.^- »; the apartment. A gold^Sri \sg with diamonds, particularly caught his at ?M he r C0U,d \ ot , ™»c£ taking £ j« msnand. Immediate y the wish »L noes not God see me, who j wjby did you not tJSketiKnvateh yesterday ? M \lie boy fell on his knees, speechless and astonished. \ I heard every .word you said,\ continued the lady,—\ th'jinjk God. for ena- bling you to, resist this temptation, and be watchful over yourself for the future; and from this, moment you- shall be in my ser- vice; I will both maintain and clothe you; nay more, I will procure you good instruc- tion, which will assist to guard^ou {rpm the danger of similar temptations.\ The boy burst in^o tears; he was anxious to ex- press his gratitude but could not. The la- dy strictly \kept her promise, and had the pleasure to see this poor chimney-sweeper grow up a good, pious and intelligent man. \ She won't stay courted.\ —\ Why dont you pay attention to some of the pretty girls who look so invitingly as [though they would almost ask for a beau 7'* says an old gerr* tleman to his nephew, who was already on the wrong side of thhjty. \ Why uncle,\ replies the nephew, \you know that I always lov&d the girls, and that in other years I courted some half a dozen af them in succession. - But while I was se- riously engaged in making preparations for marriage, they wer,e as seriously looking out for another spark. It did no good, they \'wouldn't stay courted.\ - , • . \Ah Bill, exclaims a successful can- didate at the altar of Hymen, you always remind' me of the odd half of a pair of scissors.\ You have grown old and torpid by pressing the cold bed of celibacy so long- Spruce up and take a wife, and done with it.\ \ Rot em,\ retorts Bill \ you want to have me jilted again, I suppose^ I han't forgot the affair with Dorcasina Amelia Amanda Streetyarn ; it is impossible to imagine what a loving time it was, that snug bit of a court- ship I had with her. Amanda sighed so languidly,, sung so lovingly upon me, and talked so sentimentally about love, friend- ship and eternal constancy, that I verily concluded she was all my own. About that time I took a trip for six months or so, to see the world before I became bound for life. Well, when I returned, Amanda had found a new sweetheart. She now looked askew at me, as much as to say, \ your cake is dough.\ \ She didn't stay court- ed.\ \Report goes, Jack, that you've put somebody's nose out of joint,\ whispers one crony to another, in a very confiden- tial way, \ but that's inter nos. Now I ad- vise you to strike when the iron is hot. \ Is this true ?\ soliloquises my friend with the martial air and wide ruffle, \ then it stands me in hand to look out, else my Dulema will slip through my fingers. For though I throw myself in her way as often as convenient—follow hard after her in the meeting-house, yet it is possible she may not stay courted for all that. Ladies, it is even so ? Cases for \Breach of Promise,\ have become very fashionable with your sex. Supposing the fashions should alter and the young men should take it into their heads to sue the ladies, what would be the consequence ? \ Why I should have business enough,\ exclaims a lawyer, the specific gravity of whose purse would never hinder it from flying away in a high gale.— Vermont Watchman. Selfishness. —The selfish man is shutout from all that gives grace and value to life, all that makes life a blessing; for what is existence worth to him, who has no man's confidence; no man's sympathy ; no man's love! Days of the Week.—The Sun, Moon, Tuisco, Wodon, Thor, Friga, and Seater, were Saxon Gods—to each of whom one day in the week was consecrated. He. the names of Sunday, Monday, Tuesd.^ Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day. SCHOOL TBAGMBB.^ ' \ANTED.—The Trustees of District No. 2, at the Glass Factory, wish to engage a Teacher. A person who can come well recommended for ability and good character can obtain a good situation. Applications are requested to be made soon. J. V. R. SCHERMERHORN, [4G] STEPHEN STEPHENS, Seneca, August 27, 1825. Trustees. Notice. T HE subscriber still continues his PRO- FESSIONAL BUSINESS, which will receive his usual attention. H. H. BOGERT. Geneva, 1st December, 1824. 7tf Congress Water, <fec. T HE subscriber has made arrangements for a constant supply of CONGRESS WATER, thro'out the season, fresh from the Springs. Also the genuine SEID- LEIZT POWDERS, directly from the London importers. This article is well known and universally used all over Eu- rope, as possessing all the qualities of the Soda Water, with the addition of a mild and effective cathartic, and will be found bene- ficial in cases of Acidity, Indigestion, and Dyspepsia. Also, SODA POWDERS 8t HEN- RY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA. WILLIAM HORTSEN. Geneva, May 17, 1825. 31 Farm and Distillery. ITHHE subscriber having made arrange- -*• ments to leave this country and be ab- sent for some time, will RENT his Farm k. Distillery for a term of years, and give im- mediate possession. Apply on the Premi- ses to ., ELIAS COST. Philps, Uth AugtjSj. 44 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Shoe& Leather Storm (At the BLUE STORE, on the Hill.) T HE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of Geneva 1 and its vicinity, that he has still under his control and manage- ment the above extensive Establishment, belonging toC W. HENRY, Esq.; and has recently received Ladies' DENMARK SATIN, ) PRUNELLE, SILK, } SHOES, and VELVETEEN ) Selected from the .most fashionable shops in the city of New-York, and of good work- manship. Also, a very extensive assortment \of Misses' and Children's BOOTS and SHOES, of every description. Likewise, a large assortment of LEATHER, man- ufactured in New-York: consisting of SOLE fc UPPER LEATHER; CALF SKINS, MOROCCO & LINING SKINS, &c. He continues to manufacture, at the above Establishment, BOOTS and SHOES, of the best materials and workmanship. ftj* All orders strictly attended to on the shortest notice. •'\'.. E. H, HttJNTINGTON. G^neva t June 20, 1825. \86 ftOAltf OXTXGE. NO. 33 WALL-ST. NEW-YORK. rriHE undersigned hereby announces to -*- the public, that he has formed an es- tablishment in the city of New-York, for the purchase and sale of public securities of the government of the United States, the State of New-York, and the several States of the Union; the stocks of incorporated banks, insurance companies, and other mo- neyed institutions ; foreign and inland bills of exchange, drafts, Sic. and for the invest- ment of money on bond and mortgage of real estate; together with an Agency for the collection and recovery of bills, notes, dividends, interest, debt, claims, &c. He will also receive all sums of money that may be offered to him'on deposite, to be repaid either on demand, or at a certain day, with interest from three to six per cent, per annum, according to the amount and specified time for which such deposite may be made; to be secured, at tr\,e oprton of the depositer, by the transfer of public se- curities, stocks, br Other satisfactory guar- anty. He is prepared to make loans and advances, either on hypothecation of the like securities, or on bond and mortgage of unincumbered real estate. The several de- partments of this establishment shall inva- riably be conducted on a system, and in con- formity to principles, which the undersigned firmly trusts cannot fail to entitle it to pub- lic confidence. AARON H. PALMER. Neio-York, July 6th, 1825. 8p42 CARRIAGE MAKING. T HE subscribers having commenced the above business at the sign of the Coach adjoining the shop of Haskell & Wallbridge, Seneca-street—offer for Snle Wagons & Sleighs, f superior quality. They will also offer on e opening of the ensuing spring a com- plete assortment of COACHES, RAZEES, SULKEYS, GIGS, WAGONS, fee. fee. Which will be of their own manufacture, made of. selected materials and warranted. No pains will be spared in procuring mate- rials of the first quality, and no timber will be used by them until it is thoroughly sea- soned. The public are invited to call and examine their work, fj^r 3 Carriages paint- ed and repaired in the best manner, on the shortest notice. ROSE b SQUIER. Geneva, 2.4th November, 1824. 6 Nails. -nobody' se No, « present every whereToT l ' J\ *£??££ h ^ mi b »<* »the .\M 7-> A Valuable Farm, FOR SALE, S ITUATE on the Castle road, 3 and a half miles from Geneva, containing 124 acres, 44 acres of which is wood and the residue in a high state of cultivation. Has on it a convenient brick Dwelling, good Barn and Out-houses, Orchard, fee. &G. The only reason for offering this Farm for Sale is the wish of the subscriber to retire from the labors of- a farmer's liffel For terms, which will be made easy, apply on the premises^ JOHN McCLEARY. Senera, Sept. 5, 1825. O NE hundred casks 3d, 4d, 6d, 8d, lOd, 12d, and 20d, CUT NAILS. For Sale extremely low for Cash—by G. STAFFORD k CO. Seneca- Street. Geneva, December 6th, 1824. 8 • ' \ \i' \ • .. Removal. IMIOSV^Zf informs the inhabitants of the village of Geneva and its vicin- ity, that he has removed his Tailoring Business, to the building, in Water-street, formerly occupied as an office by Dr. Rose two doors north of Dr. Hortsen's Apothecary Store, where he hopes, by strict attention to busi- ness to receive a liberal share of public pat- ronage. He will at all times be guided by the latest fashions. Geneva, April 1, 1825. 25 KITTRIDGE'S CELEBRATED Rheumatic Ointment, F OR the cure, of Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, and Lumbago—Price 56 cts. per bottle Also, KITTRIDGE'S Sprain Liniment, For the cure of Sprains, Fractured Bones, Dislocations, Bruises, and Incipient Swel- lings—Price 50 cents. A quantity of the above articles, with di- rections for their use, just .received and for sale <it Doct. HORTSEN'S, Water-street, and Doct. CARTER'S, Main-street, Ge- neva. July'lb, 1825. 40 Geneva Water Works. T HE Holders of,the new sWressubserib- . ed to the .Geneva. Watejr Works Com- pany, are requested to. pay to the .Treasur- er, H. tt. Bqg$£t, Esq. Five Dollars on or Jbef<?re the 17th day of Sepjt. instaijt; j?%e Dollars on ot before the 1st day of Oct. next; and the further sum of Five Dollars on or before the 1st day of Nov. next, on each share by them respectively held. ' SAJMUEL COLT, Pres't. Geneva, 5th Sept. 1825, 47 The Garland, C OMPRISING a Selection of approved POEMS on various subjects-—pub- lisj^d monthly in Auburn, Edited by G. A. Garbage, Esquire. The first number of this 'work is received and may be inspect- ed at the subscriber's Bookstore, in Geneva, where Subscriptions will be received. JAMES BOGERT. Geneva, August 10, 1825. New Establishment. THE subscriber respectfully inform^ his friends and the public in general, that he has commen-\ ced the Hqtting Business one door west of Stone's Mansion-House, and intends keeDiiig constantly on hand of every description, and of the latest fash- ions ; which he will sell Wholesale and Re- tail as cheap as can be bought in the city of New-York, and of as good quality. His best endeavors shall be used to please those who may favor him with their custom, and no exertions shall be wanted on his part to furnish them with as handsome, fashionable and durable an article as the country affords. WM. CONKLIN. Geneva, April 1 2, 1825. 26 THE ONTARIO FIRE Insurance Company, [With a Capital of #250,00Q,] . (~|FFER to Insure Houses, Buildings, v-' Stores, Goods, Wares, Merchandise, and Furniture, from loss or damage by Fire or Inland Navigation, upon as liberal terms > Committee of the Wm. S. De Zeng^ James Rees. as any other company Board of. Directors' Henry Dwight, Samuel Colt, Joseph Fellows, OCf* Application to'be made at their of- fice, near the Bank of Geneva, to JAMES REES, Sec'ty; , Geneva, July, 12,18&5. .39 B. WHITING S & CBOTL&& H AVE formed a Partnership in tht PRACTICE OF LAW—office in the new Buildings near the Bank. They respectfully ask a share of patronage. Geneva, Dec. 13, 1824. 9 A Lot of Land. FOR Sale, a valuable LOT, lying in the town of Almond, Allegany county, within a few miles \of Angelica, the county seat, containing about 800 Acres of choice Land, well timbered and watered. It will be sold entire or in Lots of 100 acres, and on a long credit, a small portion of the pur- chase money being paid down. Apply to J. BOGERT. Geneva, Mih March, 1824. A Farm for Sale, I N\ the town of Sodus, Wayne County, near the Bay, containing 176 Acres of choice LAND, aj-eonsiderable portion of which is under good improvement. It will be sold on reasonable terms. H. V. R. SCHERMERHORN. Geneva, November 10, 1824. 4tf Wagons & Ploughs. pOR SALE, a number of new lumber *• Wagons and Patent Ploughs, which will be sold cheap for cash, or on a liberal credit to be paid in Glass Furnace Wood, delivered at the Ontario and Geneva Glass Factory. Apply at the store of the subscriber at the Glass Works. J. V. R. SCHERMERHORN. Glass Factory, April 9^825. 26 Window Glass. O N Consignment, 500 boxes Oneida WINDOW GLASS for sale cheap for cash—by H. SHEPARD. Geneva, June 30. 56 Iron, Steel, <fcc. £)A Tons Swedes IRON, as- <*\ sorted, flat and square. 10 tons old Sable Russia Iron. 3 tons English do 2 \ American do 2 \ Nail Rods. 5 tons Hoop and Band Iron, assorted. 1 \ American STEEL. 10 cwt. Nay lor and Saunderson (i) Steel. 5 \ Cast Steel. 10 \ German do. 1 ton plated Sleigh Shoes. For Sale, very low for Cash—by G. STAFFORD & CO. Geneva, 6th December, 1824.- 11,000 A bf^wrYqi*;, ga and Sugar Creey'tttevH the Genesee r ver, pL »hl„ t re ^kJ and afford nume^Kfe^Q hip | M , two miles west of tR Vw lago of DansviUe, in ^ j^***Mg ton; this village is 8i Cj QMn, y of 111 ga Creek, at the distant rfiW<W from WUHamsbargh, fr m ^>'by| Erie Canal at Rochester m and at the distance of abootl port, on the CanUteo a „,„ the Suequehanna river, JBfN, b «l be transported from HWWM»«! 1^4 for about $ 1 2S, and STyrtLMI e^ 1 ^ the Suequehanna river, AbiVirl more, at a,boiit the samA^^m 1 ta 'M subdivided l4to.i^SV^ , S' i *l l/8 JPtf int i- l • li l jeach, and will be .sold W™!T' ^M crejJttolbme years \A'ffl5l*9 Ca^gfly Sen* a^XS f % The title-is inaisputablei ••*m „ , - ty deeds will be eiforffi^Jg^L tbe proprietor, Col. ROMMM & m i For other particulars aSJfT' I ber.atthe £*o£^£?«fl county of Ontario. . 7^\. i«i [57] ««^-_ -11 ^GE^Wl 5,000 Acres of taafHlS^ C ALLED the Beddoe Tract in ti, . Jerusalem, Yates Co ST t-t lies near the head of the West L u H Crooked .akeltisti^ZXS\ nut. and some Pbe with Eeeob, Si the soil is of excellent quality ted to the —«-«-- -*-A\ l m- dial Houses FOR &Lots SALE. H. H- BOGERT, FFERS for Sale several HOUSES and LOTS, in the village of Geneva, on an extensive credit. Also, a number of valuable FARMS, in the counties of Onta- rio, Yates, and Steuben, on a like credit. Geneva, 1st Dec. 1824. 7tf tf:47 GEN. LA FAYETTE. A N elegant and very striking full-length. LIKENESS OF GEN. LA FAY- ETTE, from the admired Print of Leroux, after a Painting by Scheffer, Paris, 1824, engraved by Annin and Smith* Boston- Just received and for safe, at J. Bogert's Bookstore, Main-st. Geueta.. July 9. Indemnity. T HE MERCHANT'S INSURANCE COMPANY—Albany, (Incorporated by the Legislature of New York,) will in- sure against Loss or Damage by FIRE on as reasonable terms as any other respecta- ble institution in the state—and engage that all just claims shall be settled fairly and promptlv. Application to be made to the subscriber. / R. M. BAYLY, Agent. Geneva, 22d June, 1824. 84 Boot, Shoe, Leather, AND Grocery Store. D. M. BAKER AND ASA EDDY, H AVING formed a partnership, the bu- siness will be carried on under the firm of EDDY & BAKER, in the new brick building, two doors north of J. L. Dox k, Co's Store, Water-street; where they will manufacture and keep constantly on hand Ladies' and Gentlemen's SOOTS & SHOES, of the very best materials and workman- ship. They offer for sale a large quantity of SOLE and UPPER LEATHER, of every description and superior quality, and will pay cash and the highest price for Hides and Skins. They have just deceived and are now opening at the above stand, a gen- eral assortment of GROCERIES, con- sisting of,. Cogniac Brandy; Holland Gin; Jamaica Spirits; Teneriffe and Malaga Wines; Molasses; Muscovado and lump Sugars; Young Hyson and Hyson Skin Teas ; Coffee, Pepper, and Alspice ; Keg and box Raisins; Cassia and Mustard; Ginger, Pearl Ash, Allum and Copperas; Mackerel and Codfish ; Bar and shaving Soap; Candles; Spanish and American Segars. And almost every other article called for in the Grocery line. Also, Shoe and Pen Knives; Knives and Forks; Shoe Pincers, Hammers and Rasps; Shoe, paint and white-wash Brushes, &,c. D. M. Baker returns his sincere thanks to his former customers for their patronage, (especially to those who have paid him) and hopes to merit a continuance of their favors by close application to his business. Geneva, Dec. 14, 1824. 9 Parsons' Memoirs. Tl/TEMOIR of the Rev. LEVI PARSONS, •L\-*- late Missionary to Palestine!. In three Parts: 1. Containing sketches of Ins Youth and Education ; 2. Containing .sketches of his Missionary Labors in this country; 8. Containing sketches of his Missionary La- bors in Asia Minor and Judea, together with an account of his last Sickness and Death. Compiled and prepared by Rev. Daniel Morton, A. M. [The Rev. Mr. Parsons, in company with the Rev. Mr. Fisk, joint Missionaries to Palestine, passed through the western part of this state in the year 1819.] The above new and interesting book just received and for Sale by J. BOGERT, at the Geneva Bookstore. July 5. Geneva College. rrsHE subscribers to the Funds of GENE- •*- VA COXIEGE, are informed that then- Notes are in the hands of LANSING B. MIZNER, Esquire, who is duly authorized to collect or arrange the same, agseeable to the terms of subscription. The Charter to this Institution having been confirmed by the Regents of the University, it now be- comes necessary that these notes should be settled without delay. SAMUEL COLT, WM. S. DE ZENG, Committee of the Trustees. Geneva, 2d May, 1825. SO raising of wheai&Sft* r A. » 7 Wiles f«m*.Pen\*,©!H±,5 and is convenj^tly s\ilS ht S a S kets. The tract wa8 ae|epted! 8 ule^ oh aecouqt of its superior twaihv , n j ! '' [or the first time offered for ^ id has been> surveyed into LOftoflSI Oflp.h unit i.:il 1™ ..U !. j .. . - •\\ SS each, and will be sold in entire loMall quarters to sait purchasers. OaeteSl of the parohaa money will b 8 r „ Ur { band »nd for the residue -a 'cWor 1 yearly payments will feeallowU. tho il to be paid annually. Th6 title hlaLS and good warranty deeds- will feeaLJ purchasers on the payment oLooe balfl purchase money, tbe other half to be sec by Bond and Mortgage GO theses.*a ' G. GOtJNUiM \ii Geneva, May, 182i. FOR SALE at (he QSNEn Ittl PORTABLE MAP O F part of the State of N. York, being VANCE'S MAP Improved by Dey, with additions: put up in an elegant porta- ble form for the convenience of travellers— For sale at the Bookstore of Geneva, August 15. J. BOGERT. A Farm for Sale, TN the town of Sodus, Wayne county, -*• near Turner's Coiners ; containing 95 Acres of choice Land, forty of which are under good improvement; with a frame house and barn. The property will be sold on moderate terms, and is free from any incumbrance. For further particulars inquire of the subscriber, near the Glass Factory. ANTHONY TURCK. Geneva, March 28, 1825. 6m24 NIXON'S PATENT Cast Iron Plough. For Sale, at J. BouERt's Bookstore-* C OMPLETE sets of Blanks for those who are applying for a discharge un- der the Insolvent Laws of this state. The White Wom^n. HPHE Life of MARY JEMISON, com- A monly called \ The White Woman \_ A new supply of this interesting little work just received and for Sale at J. Bocert's Bookstore. Also, Thayers' Trial. AN Account of the Trial of the three Brothers, Thayers, for the Mfirder of John Love; with their Confession and an account ot their Execution at Buffalo on the 17th of June. And Dyckman's Manual, Or American Militia Officers Companion. npHE above improved cast iron Plough, •*• is believed to be among the best now in use ; affording great advantages to the Farmer, as they draw easy and require no blacksmith work for years, and are well cal- culated for rooty ground. They are man- ufactured by the Patentee, at his Agricul- tural Ware House, New-York, No. 139 Fly Market street, and are offered for Sale on accommodating terms, by the Agent in this place. Apply to HORACE HASTINGS, 4 Sefieca-st, Geneva. County Rights are offered, for Sale by the patentee. Supplies of Castings will be constantly furnished to the several Aj gents. June 22, 1824. ' ' ' - 84tf NEW-YORK MANHATTAN INSUR- ANCE COMPANY:'' DIRECTO^. OR, WHITWEI&S ,, Improved OpoMdm T H 16 article is fto tbeTiquid Vfaapdiicu sidered by the S«i |>hy|iciiBi in Itjl states to raok higher than* *ny dtiief itajpI tion in existence for the'followlog«omplaid viz.—bruises; sprain*, gat/t,, rheumatistg,cr«l numbness, weakness orsiigaeM of \Uatm limbs, chilblains, chapped haudj, stings$f J sects, vegetable poisons,; fas. It it-sty' both to man and beast. . ,.. SERIQ US C^CTIOifc—theipublic w\ be too much upon their guard .agaihsl the i roerou8, increasing and vile iwjWtjqnB off original and excellent composition, (re^j mended by one of the most eminent d^thii ulty in America,) made by vafijius persojfil their own names, which if sometimes sdtdl genuine and sometimes palmed upon'the'ji chaser, (peaceably if they can, finpjj they must,) at a less price, &» a bait, willrj unqualified and impudent declaration tbati* are as good and even better tbao the origli Most of these wretched substUuiei'towell have so often been returned-as totally wsra/1 (bat with a little attention, aud by iotittl upon receiving WHITWELL'S Opedelioc, tb| abominable impositions.wili in a great meafi be effectually counteracted. - j FACTS IN THE CASE.-1hewiw$ ed was the original and sole ifiventqr old Chemical Embrocation, which is altogeibei different medicine from common Opodeldoc,- any of the ephemeral and bastard raceM existence. Tbe demand for it was creates its peculiar merits, «nd by a vast espemliti of the time, Jabor and resources ot-id etor. The numerous respttlabteutl$ca accompany this medicine apply to thrfMlMtM no other—ike public knows no o(Aer—'^W chaser expects no other. All attempts, P| fore, to substitute a different con mine, or to make it in my name, is noto^ a violation of the great Christian maxiiBi f is an insult and deception upon community, pugnant to every principle of honor, t,w\ and justice, and in a moral sens?; if DP\ 1 ! court of law, might be construed into a\ 1 of even greater atrocity. - „„_ f JOHN P. WHITWELL.J A ISO, _,„. VOLATILE AROMATIC SNUFF, So celebrated throughout tbe American_conii ent in cases of Catarrh and HaaaaGBM! which possesses (bat desirable property of «l sibly stimulating the \spirits without rt&oftu to the degrading and injurious practice c reprehensible measures. June' 29, 1824. ^_ B ~ Y order of Daniel W.Letfds, tot^f} missioner, &c. notice -is hereby#»«! all tbe creditors of MTixtiiM WiMOM \' Jonathan Little, I>avidL. Haight, Peter H. Schenck, Ichabod Prall, David Rodgers, William Few, Isaac Pierson, John M. Ehrjck, Samuel St. John, Elbert Anderson, HalstedE. Haight, William F.\ Mott, Wm. Watkinson, T. B. Wakeman, Herman Hendricks, A. P. Maybee, James De Wolf, jr. Jacob T. Wald^li. Samuel Tooker, ELEAZAR LORD, PresH. / THOMAS Buxi, Jr^jfeety. ^ ' l.k% Applications for Insuring Houses, Maijjt; u factories, Buildings, Goods, 3MEachi»^. neva, in the county of Ontario,.an debtor, to show cause, if any they: W*< fore tbe said commissioner, at' bis OJMM the village of Geneva, In tbe county of«» riaf on The 8th dey of December next. « o'clock in the forenoon, why an .^'gOJ' of the- said insolvent'* estate sbrtuld o» made, and bis person be exempted fromi «»P\ onmeat, pursuant to tbe act. entiueu act to abolish imprisonment for debt In «w J mm,\ passed April 7, 1819.* W« d lBI9 day of. Sept. 1825. pany, by the subscriber, Agent arid Geneva, Match 26, 1A ' , n ^M ^mM^^MM^. m^im B Y virtue of writsof executions, by the Clerk of Ontario county, have levied anil seized the goods and CDy tels of Williarn Goff, and of h' 8 . la \J^| tenements, a certain village lot in m lage of GeWa,- in Ontario couW, Wjj the Jot heretofore conveyed by A. •* . f .to to. ,.<3off« bounded on the njttj ^44^y*a a r«Srd'sland, \*%%» ;«tef aJley^M of.Which I shalliegJJ • ' • 1 '• \Vs.\- 11 ?... •'••i'f~:-i\. t- corisisl A blue, green, ol ia b Broad Cloths.. ,k, e blue, brown a j ies 'Cloths; Satu in and figured Fla jn and figured Boi B gop Cords; Cass i. Velvets, plain ai ntonCrapes; cut_ ick and white Sati vanttnes, plain am ode Naples; gro c bbinet, silk and cc ,r\rich Stripes; La ack and white silk gated and plain Ii JHuslins; Gymps; fegant and fashions ch ombre and gari Stain and Caroline jmestic Shirtings, i jngs, Sheetings, P' iams; Cotton Ya }3[es' moroeQO k. st Also— A choi Gfliera, December yak&fi&t** '\'h., •Mis^t !&».• 1.\
