{ title: 'The Geneva gazette, and general advertiser. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1825-1829, October 12, 1825, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035849/1825-10-12/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035849/1825-10-12/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035849/1825-10-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035849/1825-10-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
1 ~:^-?zk>??r'-.- vmm^iwmm H ^ , tber for firing on the town until ifeveat event will be made known, which will ij be compelled to send provisions, /astonish Spanish sloop of war ArchilJes h I 1 , ^Valparaiso, and has been giv her crew to the Chilian governme' 'treaty oAjliance, perpetual uni^ and confederation, offensive andj has been formed between Colorla entral America of Guatemala. „ \ PV oblige themselves to assist Ich to in- irertrral America of Guatemala#>y ' \ - themselves to assist ' and in no case to yield trib^ i,C do any act to prejudice the Indent, \ . j • ,-JC anHveKjrespectable meeting of ejfjizens I \lie several V- n s in the county of Ollario, Hin the vill'|p'\CanaiidaiKua, l on Ti?<sday, ffltli day of *\p ,t,el 'j l®~ 5 > pursuant to li\. notice given R^ a committee ap'janted •i meeting) i nr<\'\\ ' •;• e ,l,„\ he P ur P ose oC'rfriving MilcSueit'ty\! \ V>ty of Ontario, and „ forming a ^,nclayV |l00 , 0n . inC(ln . •\ with tiie Amenca«o und gchQO j JJ. 11 V Rev; Gum Joliu^, ^ c)laif and ft'Tconstitution of the Aoliary Bib]e t r o<\ < lie count y 0f ^ nta \ as adout- \ c •„,;, was read, and a sL ment of pactions of the society rn\ etQ the ' from which it appeared^ the iLy Society had received ffiL the lean Bible Society, and dLstnbuVj in tlautvoT Ontario, as it existed in J^ 7 hundred bibles and seven hundred i „,, and that for two years past, r\ llll; \ of the Society had been omitted. Operations had ceased. mn tion of Doctor Pitch, • motion or i^oeiui ruvn, seconded by Solomon Goodale, it was nnanimous\- L-ed that the meeting would proceed Laiiize tlle Auxiliary Bible Society 'county of Ontario, agreeable tu\\ ie (jtution of the same. Whereupon tf i e 1 iro ceeded to the choice of officers when the Rev. Evan •tin Europe.\ The statement of the defeat and capture of Ibrahim Pacha, is also repeated in a letter dated Otranto, Ju- ly a 1st. . Intelligence had been received by the way of Venice, that General Goura had gained another victory over the. Pacha of Negropont, who, after sustaining great loss, was obliged to return to Eubcea and evacu- ate the districts of Eastern Greece. The plague was, raging at Mad in and Na- varin. On the 1 ]Lth July, the palace of the Pacha of Salonichi, with the harem, sta- bles, and the houses of about 2000 per- sons, was consumed by fire. The ruins covered the space of a league. The Turks accused the Albanians and the Albanians accused the Janissaries of causing the fire. The expedition of Lord Cochrane in sup- port of the Greeks, had given great satis- faction at Paris. The Journal des Debats considers it an \ event which may perhaps save Greece.\ . SPAIN.—The rumor that arrangements were making to compel Ferdinand to abdi- cate the throne of Spain, was gaining ground. This meditated change is attri- buted to the intrigues of the French with the Spanish ministers. In a long article on this subject in a Dutch paper, the writer, after lamenting that legitimacy was on the eve of being destroyed by these men, sums up in the following prophetic strain : \ We e then warranted in concluding that a at political event is preparing beyond Pyrenees: that it will be an event cal cuf\ted to revenge the violated rights of su-fering humanity, and in particular thosu of the .Spanish people, which haie been most grievously insulted; and that Spain will consequently become a political cancer to the French government.\ From private letters it appears that Spain was threatened with a famine in conse- quence of the want of moisture to ripen the crops; the Constitutionalists overran most of the provinces ;\ and the government from its convulsed stale, and the want of money to pay the troo$s, found it impossi- ble to arrest the'progrefc of dissatisfaction. The time has arrive^ when the wicked Colleges,Seminaries to Common Schools, being the medium by which our fellow-cit- izens are rendered'the enlightened and use- ful guardians of the publip weal, deserve the encouragement of every legislator, and would have my best exertion. ' Relative Jo the duties of a legislator, still more general in the abstract, I am satisfied that an unnecessary multiplication of statu- tory enactments should be studiously avoid- ed, being occasionally impediments to the pure administration of Justice, often snares to the unsuspecting, and contrary to that simplicity which forms a strong pillar in our political edifice. Statutory provisions having for their ob- ject general utility, and those operating to [i, f ensuing year «,, a5 chosen President; Rev. Ebene- Ipitch. Rev. Henry Axtell and Elder l m Goodale, Vice Presidents; Na- jl \y. Howell, Treasurer; Walter I gerrrtary; Thomas Beals, Rev. Meirill, Timothy Buell, Rev. War- [Div Re v ' Kbrnezer Benham, Micah v'Esq. Charles Butler, Committee. as read from Colonel RoberrJ deeds of former days mW with that sore ;i re-election to the office retributive justice whichWuredlv follows lletterw j, dcclhii •resident, in consequence of his remov- al the county, and on motion of Tho- \jjeals seconded by Rev. Joseph Mer- resohed Cuianimously, that the thanks lis Society he presented to Col. Troup, I il< punctual and faithful attendance ithe duties of President of this Society, foi his zealous and liberal efforts in iotin.2 its interest. imotion of Francis Granger, Esq. se- jJ e In Charles Butler, Esq. resolved lirno'.isly, that the Society proceed to mate within each of the towns in this ntv, a suitable person whose duty it j-cto report to the committee of this jtU by the first Tuesday of April next, number of families within his town who II be found destitute of a bible, and that ase any person so appointed shall neg- ot refuse to act, it shall be the duty of committee to appoint in such town some ersuitable person to perform said duty, efollow ing persons were then nommat- lytlie Society, viz.— fotthe town of Seneca, David Cook; pell, William Babcock; Gorharn, Ma- iHatfield; Phelps, Enoch Wing; Man- liter, Addison N. Buck; Farmington, lalliaa Smith; Canandaigua, Nathan Bristol, Elisha Parrish ; Naples, enzo Clark; Richmond, Joseph Gar- froire; East Bloomfield, Abner Adams; it Bloomfield, Eben Curtiss; Victor, lb Parmelee. Mved, That the committee of the so- ymake suitable arrangements to render Kt anniversary as interesting as possi- to those who may attend. rhnsni-,., _r ^.Rihia g—j^y wm? I. and the advantages uPne\ derived i a Sunday School Union, connected ie American Sunday School Union, 1 m; been briefly stated to the meeting, irmtiun of Walter Hubbell, seconded by t. Warren Day, it was unanimously re- red that this meeting do heartily approve : establishment of a County Sunday )/ Union, to be connected with thp jaerir-an Sunday School Union, and that fFill proceed to appoint three persons town in the county, who shall be Instituted an association for the purpose of Twins \ueh Union, in the manner they •all deem expedient, IThp following persons were then nomin- Phn the several towns, viz. in the town pen-ca, Rev. Henry Axtell, James M'- d Charles Butler; Hopewell, Rev. I'' Merrill, Win. Babcock and Israel hv: Gorharn, Chester Loomis, Mason ( Adand Oren Crittenden; Phelps, Rev. wyP. Strong, William Moore and Asa- '•nnister; Manchester, Samuel Hamil- »• AddisonN. Buck and-Peter Mitchell; annin-ton, Peter Smith, Abraham Wil- f 3 md- Jonathan Smith ; Bristol, Elder Anon Goodale, James Gooding and E1-\ l»Parrish; Naples, Rev. Lyman Barrett, Wo Curtiss, and Levi Watkins; Rich- ] i Rev. Warren Day, Samuel Chip- aiaml Elias Gilbert; \East Bloomfield, \• Julius Steele, Jonathan Smith and « Esgleston ; West Bloomfield, Eben wtiss, Reuben Peirce and Jason Canfield; I ™ 1 '. William Parmelee, Isaac Marsh «Jared Boughton; Canandaigua, Rev. J»»l 1). Eddv, Rev. Burton Hickox and m W. Taylor. ntso/iw/, That each of said Committees »epower to increase their number to five, * to fill all vacancies. tooted, That the Committee for the | W; iof Canandaigua may call the several nmittees together for the purpose of or- \\®Mmg whenever they think proper. Un motion of Jared Wilson, Esq. se- l^fd by Francis Granger, Esq. wolved, That the proceedings of this I ftmg be published in all the newspapers Win this county. , v EVAN JOHNS, Chairman. ALTER HUBBELL, ^Secretary. - |*j!*ElCHBr I3JTELLiaE!MCE. 'REECE.—Accountsy through the J 'tfian papers, had reached London from Rarest to the 1st August, by which it PPeaied that a Russian courier who left nnantinople on the a2d July, brought a- \\er cohfinnation of the.capture of Ibra ,' aehaahd the destruction of his army. tyranny &. oppression. FtViinand is losing his power; the monks hav\ deserted him, and cabals are formed in faur 0 f his broth- er, whose wife he has seducel A body of French troops have entered (Astile to sup- port the adulterer upon his totting throne, and the French flag waves in triVnph in the harbor of Cadiz. French officVs execute the laws which are most agreeablWo them, and the Spaniards sneak about t\e streets with fear and trembling. Misery \nd dis- tress are at every corner; swarmsNof fat monks devour the sujjstance of theVnd ; and, in short, all the. evils which can fesult from ignorance, superstition, and bigfVry, lord it wide through this degraded land. Some persons employed in levelling the ground in Gloucester, discovered a part of the stake to which Bishop Hooper had been fastened when he was burnt. It appeared to have been an elm tree with the bark on. When exposed to the air, the greater part mouldered to dust, but a few pieces were preserved. Missio7iaries in India. —A letter from the Rev. Mr. Hough, dated at Seranipore, to his father in Concord, N. II. says:—\ From Mr. and Mrs. Judson, and Dr. Price, I have heard nothing this 14 months. If they have not perished by violence, I f.-ar they have from other causes, as they have been shut out from all communication with us, and we with them, and therefore they could not have had the pecuniary means of sub- sistence.\ interests, without great or permanent preju dice to other sectional interests, or without destruction to vested individual rights, • I should feel myself bound to sustain. The Legislative Hall would be to me a new theatre of action, but if attentiveness to serve you, may be proffered as an excuse for*inexperience, 1 will endeavor, if elected, not to be deficient in duty. NATHAN PARKE. Geneva. Sept. 1825. .. ,\ ..'.^.. 4? TO TTf'i! ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY 'OF ONTARIO. FELLOW-CITIZENS—Anxious to repre* sent you in the next House of Assembly, I solicit your suffrages at the approaching e- lection. Reeognizi.ig the rieht of the people, at ail times to require from those who seek public trust, au 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 peoplerfhe cho-ce 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 wou'd meet my decided support. Im>o:tT.nt i powers of appointment will r,e«t w.th the n.'\t legislature; and from those who may be selected as your repre- sentatives, you >'ill have the right to demand an exeeuti >n of the trust, in n manner con- sonant to the wishes of tire People. A stranger to nu'.j'ic life, I can present no acts of past usefulness, as pledges for my future conduct. A high respeet fir the opinions of my fellow men, and a common interest with them in th- or • > .vnt'.ni and improvement of our mora! ,-oli::-' .1 and literary institu- tions, would, } fu-t, .'.t all times ensure a fiithful dis,'. '!•.«• ,)i .nv d\tv. •••RANC'IS CHANGER. Canandaigua, >'./jffm.'..-r 5, 1G<25. 47 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO. FlCLI V. W-ClTIZKNS— I again present myself as a Candidate to lepresent you in the next House of Assem- bly. Having been twice rilled to serve you in that station, you ire the best judges of my ability; 1 can only arid that should I be elected I shall endeavor to discharge the duty which will be incumbent on me, for the best interests of communis . CLAUDIUS V. BOUGHTON. Phelps, Sept. 10, 1825. TO THE ELECTORS OP THE COUNTY OP ONTARIO. FELLOW-CITIZENS— It is important that jou $hould have ample time to canvass the merits and qual- ifications of the Candidates for your.suffra- ges, at the ensuinglelection. I have, there- fore, thought proper, at this early period, to place myself before you as a Candidate for COUNTY CLERK. I am aware that the office is 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 advance, in a comparative degree, sectional j of your estates, depends essentially on his ability and 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 othej important duties of the office,- with advantage to the people, requires not only vigilant industry, but strict system in busix nep v% anc}jaatured experience.. I \haVe been engaged in the office, as Deputy Clerk, for a long period, ah ( d 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 1 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. 16, 1825. 47 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF QNTARIO. FELLOW-CITIZENS— Desirous of obtaining a situation that will enable me to earn the means of supporting a numerous family, I am induced to solicit \flur sull'rag-es at the ensuing election for \the office of COUNTY CLERK. Being well aware of the nature of the duties which pertain to the office, I am the less diffident in assuring you that, if committed to my charge, they shall be executed correctly and with fidelity. Respectfully vour ob't serv't. P. B. UNDERHILL. Phelps, Sept. 12, 1325. 48 Cheap Books. • JAMES BOG ERT OFFERS for sale at his. Bookstore on the Public Square, nearly opposite W. Faulkner's Hotel, in Main street, Geneva, Kush on the f Mind Pharmacopoeia'of th^lVS!- 1 •) i;^ Holsaclc's Practical -l$QSQ}$gy •-,..•*,« Physic-Medical Tiansa6»^!!K' ; ' WiIsoH-PhilJpo»Jndig#tioW*.' ? ^ Maclean on Hydrothbrax '. '-'**. v in Detroit, oiyhe 19th ult,. bythefteV. \j Mr. Cadle, Mr. Orville Cook, merchant, to ' Miss Lydia Hale, formerly of Canandaigua. At Whitesborough, N. Y. on the 6th Sept. by the Rev. Mr. Frost, R. N. Morrison, Esq. Counsellor at Law, of Utica, to Miss Caro- line Moseley, daughter of Dr. Moseley, of the former place. DXED, In this village, yesterday morning, after a lingering illness, Mr. BENJ. C. WEABE, aged 27 years. In Schenectady, on the 3d instant, Mrs. ARJA. WISNER, relict of the late Polyd MA ore B. W r isner, Esq. of this village. In Junius on the 30th ult. Mr. CFIAKLES GOODWIN, in the 57th year of his age. Near Detroit, Michigan Territory, on the £4d ult. Doct. DANIEL GOODWIN, lately of this village, aged 52. He has left an amiable wife and several children to lament his death. In N. York, on the 4th inst. Mrs. MAR- GARET JAUGHIN, widow of the, late Capt. John Jaughin. s In Milo, on the 27th ult. Mr. Asa Holmes. The deceased was sitting at table apparent- ly in good* health, when he was observed suddenly to rest his head on his hand; then assuming an erect posture in the chair, his head fell back, and he instantly expired.— The cause is supposed to be a fit of angina pectoris, or spasm TO TUE-EIJIC\\\\- ,„,., ^^.iL0^WT^^s^ ftNiTVR1O - I take the liberty of calling your attention to our approaching election, and offer my- self as a Candidate for vour suffrages for the office of SHERIFF. Having for a long time served as a Deputy, I trust I have become sufficiently conversant with the du- ties of the. office to discharge them with promptitude and correctness. My political sentiments are well known to be Republican, and the measures of a republican adminis tration \ill ev*r receive my sanction and support. As the office which I solicit is of great responsibility, and requires in its exe- cution the strictest integrity and unremitted attention; should my fellow-citizens see fit to repose in me the trust, I shall to them be ;rateful, and endea\(>i so to conduct f in the discharge of the duties im- posed upon me as not t\> -'isappoint their ex- piations. ED - ,. ARD HALL. VILLAGE LOTS. TU1B ©AY I T HE Subscribers will offer for sale, at AUCTION, this day, at 1 o'clock p. M. eight VILLAGE LOTS on Washing- ton Street, and a number of Ullage Lots on Main Street, opposite Mr. Lewis'. OJ^Terms made known on day of Sale. JAMES SCOT, > C. A. WILLIAMSON. Geneva, Oct. 12, 1825. 1:52 r. V. Kierulff, ICIROM Copenhagen, who has lately ar- -*• rived in the country, respectfully in- forms the Ladies &, Gentlemen of this vil- Those who may wish to favor him with their patronage will please make applica- tion at Mrs. M. Allen's Boarding house, in Seneca street, where he lodges. Oct. 12, 1825. 52 ever n ill) sel pe ' °, -* r > 48 of the heart. TO THE .ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO. FELLOW-CITIZENS— I again offer myself as a Candidate for the Assembly at the ensuing election, the Assen y GIUE ON PITTS. Richmond, 9t7i Sept. 1825. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO. FELLOW-CITIZENS— Entertaining an opinion that competition for popular suffrage is honorable, and com- patible with the genius of our government, I place myself before you as a Candidate for the next ASSEMBLY, and shall be glad to receive your support. A right belonging to you, and recently admitted by common usage, requires from me an expression of my opinion of those S<.neca, Sept. 10, TO THE El F.CTORS OF TIIE COUNTS Ol ONTARIO. FELLOW CITIZENS— Induced by the SDI. itationsof friends and the hope of being better enabled to discharge the obligations which I owe to my family and Society, Ioffermyself for your 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 lterature Lottery, CLASS NO. 3 FOR 1825. HIGHEST PRIZE $100,000. -T^O be drawn on the 4th January next. •*• Price of Tickets #50. Shares in pro- portion. fX/ 3 Those who wish to obtain PRIZES in the above splendid Lottery, will call and purchase a Ticket at the Gen- eva Bookstore. J. BOGERT. Oct. 11, 1825. Deaf and Dumb. fT^IIE following vacancies have occurred -*- and will occur in the New-York Insti- tution for the instruction of the Deaf and Dumb, for which application must be made to the subscriber. One vacancy in the 1st Senate District, after the 1st Dec. •i825— : One in 2d District after 1st Dec. 1825— One \ .'3d \ .\ 1st Oct. 1825— One \ 7th \ \ 1st Oct. 1325— One \ 8th '• \ 1st Oct. 1825— SAMUEL AKERLY, SEC'Y N. Y. Institution for Deaf k Dumb, 52:6 74 Leoriard St. 47 general measures which\ our next Legisla- \«ier J confirmation of the.capture of Ibra- , lni IVhaand the destruction of his army 'also appears that the Turkish govern ™<\ had issued a Firman, prohibiting all Pfsons p from conversing on political sub- [ cts ; a measure which would not have .J 6 \ fesorted to had the accounts from the. ' 0re i been of a favorable character.— I '3-e then, the merchant^ letters from \*/ , 3tai, tmople were confined to a general Nation, «that with the 'next post a ture may deem proper to t ake An extension of the right of suffrage,, calculated to preserve the purity of the e- lective franchise, and thus to secure.the perpetuity of our Republican Institutions, would by me, be supported. The principle universally acknowledged, that under our government the People are tire only source, of political power, would idepand of me efforts to restore to them, in sucfisiidpe as they may deem expedient, the right long withheld, of choosing Elec- tors of President and Vice-President of I'hH Union. for my advancement. ISRAEL R: HALL. Canandaigua, Sept. 6, 1825. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO. FELLOW-CITIZENS— I respectfully offer mvself as a Candidate for the office of SHERIFF at the next Election. If I have the requisite qualifi- cations to serve you in that capacity, thirty years residence in the County must have made you acquainted with them ; and if I have not, no-personal recommendations of mine would supply them. I acknowledge my ambition for a station so higly honora- ble, and if, through your favor, I should be elected, I shall endeavor to do my dutv. JOSEPH GARLINGHOUSE. Richmond, Uh Sept. 1825. 48 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO. FELLOW-CITIZENS— I offer myself at the ensuing election a Candidate for the office of SHERIFF— experience in the business of ient, I confidently believe I JL^ISAHACS TOR 1826. Just Received and for Sale by 3. BOGERT, by the gross, dozen or single, T HE FARMER'S DIARY, or ON- TARIO ALMANAC, for the year of our Lord 1826. -The astr t °il 0 i ni T ca '. 1 c ^ dilations are made by OLIVER LOU 11, for the meridian of Canandaigua; an.d will serve for any part of the western district ot, this\State Upper Canada, and the eastern part of Ohio without much variation. {LT^This Almanac consists of thirty-six pages, and, besides the usual astronomical calculations, contains many useful articles relative to agriculture, and domestic econo- nomy—some pieces of a religious and mo- ral nature; amusing anecdotes, toe. Also, the times and places of holding the Circuit Courts and courts of Common Pleas, in the several counties in this state. Having some that department. shall he able to discharge the duties apper taining'to it, and therefore respectfully so- licit your votes: if so fortunate as to be e- lected, no one would exert himself more to sustain the dignity of the station than your humble servant, EBENfEZER C. KINGSLEY. Canandaigua, Sept. 14, 1825. Violin Strings. A FRESH supply, of the best quality just received at J, Bogert's Bookstore. Oct. 10. Found, a valuable and extensive assortment of BOOKS In the various departments of Literature, .which will be sold as cheap, wholesale a *J retail, as can be obtained at any other Book- store in the country. The following list comprises a part of his stock. Byron's Works, 8 vols, a new and elegant edition, in extra sheep and calf binding. Brown's Philosophy of the Human Mind, 8 vols. Gil Bias, 3 vols. 8 vo. plates. Rollin's Ancient History, 4 vols, 8 vo. Do. do. 10 \ 12 mo. • New Monthly Magazine & Literary Journ- al, by Campbell the Poet. New Edinburgh Monthly Review. Nicholson's Encyclopedia;, 12 vols, Hume and Smollet;'? History of , England, 3 vols. .London edit. Trumbull's Poetical Works. Court of Elizabeth, by Mcy Aikin. Cross's Masonic Chart. *> . ' On the Aim of the Order bf Freemasons. Locke on the Human Understanding.\ Emporium of Arts and Sciences. Anacreon, by Moore, Italy, by Lady Morgan. Schoolcraft's Travels in the central portion of the Missisippi Valley. Commodore Porter's Journal of his cruise to the Pacific Ocean in the U. S. frigate Essex, in the years 1812, 13 and 14. Life of Gen. Eaton. Humphrey's Works. '* Kendall's Travels in the northern parts of the U. States. Clavigero's History of Mexico. Berkley's Minute Philosopher. Saurin's Sermons, 8 vols. Townsend'sAbridgment of Milner's Church History. Memoirs of the Rev. Dr. Scott. Rocca's Hist'y of the French War in Spain during the reign of Napoleon. Bingley's Elements of Useful Knowledge. Hedge's, Watts 1 , Duncan's to Ufford's Logic. Henry's, Chaptal's, Parke's to Blair'sChem- istry. Brande'sChemistry improved byMacNeven. Boswell's Life of Johnson. Rambler, 3 vols. Shakespeare, 1, 8 and 10 vols. Roderick Random. Don Q,uixote, 4 vols. Salmagundi. Sketch Book. Waverly. Mosheim's Ecclesiastical Ilistorv, 4 vols. Burns' Works, 4 vols, extra calf and boards, Bracebridge Hall. Knickerbocker's New-York. Thomson's Seasons, elegant edition. C owen's Treatise. Blackstone's Commentaries. Hutton's Mathematics. Day's Algebra. Sanson's and Allen's Euclid. Flint's and Wyld's Stirvev. Bennett's, Shey's to Goddard'sBook Keep- ing. Kame's Elements of Criticism. Alison on Taste. Lempriere's Classical Dictionary. Walker's Rhetorical Grammar. Ferguson's Astronomy, with a vol. of plates. Treeby's do. Greenough's Geology Walk's KejOS-Jthe .classical J£° n , uncia Johnson's miniature Dictionary. Boyer's and Nugent's French Dictionary. Morse's Geography, large and small. Guthrie's Geography. Bowditch's Navigator, 5th edition. Stewart's Philosophy of the Human Mind Paley's Moral Philosophy. Blair's Lectures, 8 vo. Do. do. Abridged. Eaton's Manual of Botany. Tytler's History. Conversations on Natural Philosophy. Horace Delphini. I Cicero do. > Cassar do. Virgil do. Sallust do. Davidson's V Longinus. Historue Sacrse. Viri Roinae. Entick's Latin Dictionary Ainswortb's do. Dymock's Caesar. Tacitus. Selectee e Veteri. Titi I/mi. Cornelius Nepos, with and without Transla- tion. Mair's Syntax. Do. Introduction to Syntax. Do. Caesar. Adam's Latin Grammar. Do. do. simplified by Fisk. Murphy's Lucian. Caesar's Commentaries. Tyro's Dictionary. Erasmus. / Prosodia. j Eutropius. Clarke's Corderii. Bigelow's Latin Primer. Lyne's do. Narrationes Excerptae. Grseca Majora. Schrevelii Lexicon. G*eek Testament Do. , Grammar Blatcliford's Moor's do Ironside's Moor's do Homeri Ilias. n ^^-,rc MEDICAL BOOKS. Thomas' Practice Do Domestic Medicine Bichat's (Jeneral Anatomy, by Beclard Wistar's Anatomy John and Charles Bell's do Dorsey's Surgery Cooper's do Desault on the Bones DesauHt's Sfifgery, 2 vols. Benlamin Bell's, do. 4 Bichaton the MerrtBfanfes'' r ^' ,iV ^ i • Do on Life and Deatfr [;'% M -.* \ \J? Medical and Surgical Register ', Townsen4's Guide to Health'-' »» , r\ ~ LZ -* \>\'•'mm Bell on Wounds Bree on Asthma \mm White's Compendium of Catftep Aphorisms of Hippocrates fe * -,>i4*^'V 4%in-0n C,ow-Pox ' 3 . 4 s'/j',. '' \ Massa'ehpsetts* Pharmacopoeia -'.'A Cheyne on Dropsy _ ••• . ,•'• - *-f«%j'.| t Hamilton on Female Cpmplaintts /^Vs CopelancLon the diseases of* thfe Re'sturflM Physician's Vade Mecunt ., '•>•,.. _ : :j ^2 Vought on'Bowel Complaints * ^, Burns on Abortioa . •'. .'\\' i-''f$hMffM Bell's Dissectiprns, 2 veils. • -f V^^'|MM1 Bell on the'Arteries • s '.4 '^if^Mm Bigelow's Amerhjan Me*dic;al ;$'$j|ft;! olored Engravings, 4.nasV. v ;'' -,-*C rf . lt ,. v * jl',s Engraving of the Nerves', &c. # fc #$ V! . .dditions constantly making « 'his;* af-jf jgs| sortment. Any work not on hand c^^j^'Mffi procured to order in a short time. \ /..\•; ^filll He also keeps constantly an extensive as-* .||||S sortment of • \ \ ^''.U^-MP* Geneva, Sept. 27, 1825 Jit 8»l '& Apprentices. *- ^l|p| T WO or three active LADS, of #^te«4lllli character, and about 16 years of a lfS^.:^|ll will be taken as Apprentices to\ the Printi^*^---«•** or Book-Binding business. Those from iff,- - „>*«» countn would be preferred. Apply at «u4|\lSi office.' Sept. 10, 1825. '\•^i»iil 'A •JZ* m. jSrta=¥flt1$ State '.*.,,; Cfa M JV^.8,/ori84S.;' ™ T O be drawn the 4th of Januai-y^ae^;kSp oniv a.4,3.9© s-aessnesLii) Mmm LOTTERY, which contains-th«'^J9Mpp| uncommonly rich . .' ' r ' -''vM^llf wmwm i ' v :i« 1 TZY'YLK ^\41WM(?^ 50,000 Rol&rs^.^iiJb 1 1 1 2 4 10 39 78 468 4446 m' &^m!M 5,000 B'omrV;l$M9 2,000 l)olMiW^^^»f 1,000 DQff^s>';|f|S 500- Dollars, V#§I 100 DollayV;«i§f| 50 Dollars, iWwM Lowest prize in the Lattery 50- dolfamvMi FOR SALF- ¥ortune's Bead where have been PRIZES than at R Geneva, Oct. 5, 1825 AINTS^OIi^. irgil. 2IGM R ESPECTFULLY -informs the inhab- itants of the'.village^ of Geneva;- asxd. its vicinity, that she has taken aa uppsij, room in the house of Mr. iStcMz .Jarock^s', (one door north of Rev; Di'. Ax'felf;') Y nvh.eife she intends to carry on MANTUA Mkl&s-. ING business, and also the m \akii<g q f ges^-# tlemen's clothes, excepting coats Sue s<fcv licits a share of public pationage. ,** 3 Geneva, Sept. 30, 1825 o * gw5t« * ADDISON'S EVER POINTED Tlfl an elegant silver case^ The £66ve ^Uj ^ ••- perior article, with diiectioflp for use, for sale at the Bookstore of ^ Ceneva, 28th Sept- 18^ Take NJP&e T IIE subscribers have tialafand-an ment of NOTES -arid ACOQW some of them of long standing The/ *yre determined to collect them mdistfi^milrMe^y * f We ask for our pay— * / * Now make no de lay '*' Or sue you we will, ^*t Arid add cost to your bill t HASTINGS b GftJ&t* Geneva, 20th Sept. 1825 t T4& To Rent, /YN reasonable terms,^p elegant STORES \ conveniently situated foi meicant»fe business, on the west,side of the p%>nc square, near the Geneva Hotel Also,, two terms apply a few doors south of the Hotel SAMUEL SOTJTHWORTR. Geneva, Sept..20, '1825. 21 with additions 2 vols. 3 \ • • 2 \ NEW fe LAR<5E.;St]PPLY O® WHOLESAt©& RETAIL. _•'•__ T HE subscriber j?|t7u st rg6 ^ Ved ^ n »^7 tensive and general assortment of' * ^ which have-hien.ii)ir«nasa V£!ttigr|4^ai-e and attention® cheapness otifm$m* cellenceof qu#y 8 wd wilLbesQld^Q,a\- respo.nding low prices • -^ • •\y****\ WANTED-Wheat, JP«rtandP«aiJ &sh- 1 fl 48 li inst. in the street opposite Lynch's Ho-1 Baid s Mid^uery es, and CASH Geneva, Sept. 19, 18&S., 49 tekaCROSS CUT SAW, which has the Baudelocque's do.-with 1 appearance of being lost for 6otne time.— James', Barns' do. 2 vols': The owner can haveitby proving property Burns' Obstetrical Works and paying charges, on application to Richerand's Physiology JOHN SIMS. Geneva. 2!>th Sept. 1825. 3W51 do. -with notes by Dewees Wilson on Fevers, 2 vols. Chapman's Therapeutics J UST^Peuid atthte G€«;eva Bookstore* ert pSI'B'BJeme^ *£&*££$*& t lish conversation. f •Gi#ca Minoia, jstc. »c. \^mmmmstm mm rjdsr :13BL.
