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JUiftE&d 'BX^'- „. r; .*•• -»Vi:-' % *fV^^ f ' ''\?*' •*^j^*\wgj^^»jjJ5™Wy!|lv&(( GRAND PLANETARY BALL. ' A New-Hampshire poet has pleasantly imagine.! that the grit benefactor of our planet who has jiSt finied his visit to this part o «, ,s si ortl, lixnected to make an excursion to the fixed stars, 3 that the comets which have lately been, v\ the.r fiery tails across our horizon are m kia\the neoewrjr arrangements for a grand P netarv Ball to he celebrated on the eject his arrival The lines are from the IN. H. Ixazette. COME fix up your raffles, your ribbons an,d lace, Let dimples and ringlets now deck every face, Bring plumes, wreaths and roses, gems, diamonds and.all, And prepare to attend the grand La Fayette ball The Planets and Stars, from all parts of creation, \ie comig to fashion a new COIIKI illation, They'll bring their attendants, above half a million, To join in the dance of a waltz and cotillion. The Hall of the Zodiac, studded with Signs, Will be spangled with every Meteor that shines, The wine will be fine, from pure Ether condensed, And ice-creams as largely from Herschell dispen- T'he Moon, ever ready to wait and to please, [sed. Obligingly offered to furnish the cheese. A profusion of dainties and wine will be set On the board, for the feasting of good La Fayette. Ol.i PIITOUS, who ne'er at a ball showed his head, Will blow out his candle and go off to bed. The Northern Lights clear, with electrical rays, Will set the whole atmosphere on a bright bjaze. The music will c.ime from the most distant Sphere To enliven the dancing and ravish the ear ; From Nadir to Zenith the note? will resound, And wine ami rejoicing go briskly around. flm hall will be opened as other balls are, By choosing the belle from amongst all the fair ; Fit <=t Manager, .Jupiter, belted with lace, Will lead madam Juno u> take the first place ; The tol!\t«\rs , nf'er «ill follow encore, And IM*'I with t!i\ir partners to fill up the floor. <.>\n. Mars in his uniform covered withhold, Will eliassee with ft res around the Worth pole, While Pallas and Mercury, with fanciful airs, In c injunction will waltz right between the Seven stars. Dame Venus her richest of trinkets will bring, To <• .f.thate Saturn and win his told ring : Old a u-ras, the bachelor, dyspeptic or well, Is determined to wait upon Mis-- Yard-fc-Ell. Arctnrus himself will lie sure to be there, And Comets dance Hompiuc* along in the air. From the Miss.tchuselts SJIIJ THE HOLR OF PEACE. 0 romp sweet hour, the hour of peace, Willi heav'nlv ray break through the gloom, M> wo-worn mind asks thv release, And chidrs the tomb. it * \ J Here mis'ry holds her silent reign, Here swift-wing'd sorrows fly, And embryo pleasures end in pain ; They bloom to die. The springs of lovejjn age are dry, friendship is but a transient fleam ; The youthful smile is manhood's, sigh ; For iSB^a dieam. There's not forme one cheering ray ,To b' am upon this vale of tears ; Time felon h moves—earh hour's a da\, And days are years. Eut hark 1 I hear a still small voire ; It seems like music from above, )t Lids my youthful heart rejoirc ; , f „ For God is love. When storms and temp°sts hertle bv, And swift wing'd holts from hcav'n descend, J'U mourn not, no, nor even sigh ; Go.I is my Friend. M\rcy will spread her wings abroad, Her wat( hf.ilnpss will ne\er cease— 1 »ait with patience. O my God, The hour of Peace. conduct and motives, and when you find these good in a young man, then may you be sure he will tnake a good husband. Associations.—1 remembgr, when I was a young man, I passed a few weeks in a circle of company, lively, witty, beautiful^ and all that could make a heart, young arid'ar- dent as mine .then was, beat with pleasure. There was one, however, one single being, who still hallows the remembrance, and makf s me look back upon the bright scenes that passed so swiftly away, with a feeling of mingled pleasure and pain. The fact is we loved each other. I shall say nothing of the feelings with which I kissed the lip that told me I was not indifferent to her; but suffice it to say, that she is no more! I was the other .day, looking over my drawers, when I saw a neatly folded paper, in which was enclosed a graceful ringlet of silken hair. It was Mary's. I looked at it for a few moments without speaking. Yes, • it was Mary's-—dear, dear Mavy'_s»... There it lay, the same bearnlM 1 ringlet that had once- rioted in its privilege on her lovely neck. J coitid almost see her fair figure: her brow— her eye—hex lip, seemed for an instant to live before \me—'and the lock to be rein- stated in its former situation. , \ For one fleeting moment, I almost believ- ed that Mary was in my presence, and the next i felt a tear start into mine eye—and my lip (unusual as it was to it) quivered.with emotion. I thought of her sylph-like form, as it was then, so graceful and lovely; and I. pictured her as she is now—cold—inanim- ate—without life, feeling, or affection, pas- sionless and dead. I recollected the time when I stole the pretty ringlet from her neck, and kissed her into a smile of for- giveness. The smile—her beautiful look— Hashed across my mind, and then the sto-n certainty that it was changed—lost alikjpn the unthinking clod that mouldersjfjrthe gra\ e. Now, why was tins? What was there in the lock that could awaken into life emo- tions that had long slunibeied in silence ? What was the power that breathed its ma- gic around me, and bore me far back again over the dim lapse of years, as though I had been spell-bound by an eastern enchant- ress ? Another might have looked upon it—but no powerful emotion would have started at the sight—he might have vouch- safed a smile at the silken beauty of the curl, but he would ha\e looked in vain for those thousand mysterious associations that crow ded around it, invisible to every eye but mine. Such were the feelings that came across my mind as I'surveyed the golden relict of my pretty Mary ; and small as it was, and insignificant as it would have been to any other eye, to me it was rich with the mellowed associations of past times. I looked upon it and wept.—_\\ Y. Mirrort It was a beautiful turn, given by a great' lady, who being asked where her husband w as, when he lay concealed for having been deeply concerned in a conspiracy, resolute- ly answered, that she had hidden him.— The confession caused her to be brought be- fore the governor, who told her, that noth- ing but her confessing where she had hid- den him could save her from the torture.— 'And will that do?—said she. ' Yes,'re- plied the governor, 'I will pass my word for > our safety on that condition.' ' Then.' said she, ' I have hid hiin in my heart, where you may find him.' This surprising answer charmed her enemies. Speak always according to your con- science; but let it be done in the terms of good nature, civility and good manners. directions were seen sedately wending their j way to the house of worship. What heart: but would swell with devout emotions, as he mingled with such a throng, and\ repaired to the house of God! And how would those j emotions be increased and thrill his bosom, j when, as iti my own oase, though unknown to all around, he felt that these; were \his father's friends—a people that spake a lan- guage in comrha-n with him—that he united with them in petition to the same source of excellence, and with them poured out his soul in gratitude and love to Hun \who spake as never man spake.\ Being quietly seated in church, as the last toll of the bell lingered and died away Upon the ear, the venerable pastor entered, and, as was the custom in the good old days of our ancestors, many -of the aged people rose as a mark of respect while their spiri- tual teacher passed along the broad aisle and entered the pulpit, which was curious- ly carved, and overhung with wooden can- opy. Age''had furrowed his cheeks, and his! locks were silvered with the frosts of many winters. But there was a calm sere- nity—a sweet benignity upon his counte- nance, that bespoke that all was tranquil and peaceful within. For more than forty years had he minis- tered in that sacred desk. Often beneath that roof had he blessed the bread, and poured the holy wine. • Here and there scattered over the congregation, was the •hoary head of some of the companions of his youth, who had travelled the.jtigged path of life, and for many years bowed with him at the sacramental table ; but far the greater number with whom he had \sat and sang and prayed,\ were slumbering be- neath the dark-shaded turf of the, adjoining church-yard.— ^Traveller's Letter. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Boot, Shoedb • Leather Store. (At the BLUE STORE, on the Hill.) T HE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of Geneva and its vicinity, that he has still under his cpntrol and manage- ment the above extensive Establishment, belonging to C. W. HENRY, Esq,; and has recently received Ladies' DENMARK SATIN, > PRUNELLE, SILK, V SHOES. and VELVETEEN S 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, it large.assortment,of LEATHER, man- ufactured in New-York: consisting of SOLE & UPPER LEATHER; CALF SKINS, MOROCCO &i LINING SKINS, be. He continues to manufacture, at the above Establishment, BOOTS and SHOES, of the best materials and workmanship. . fl^ 1 All orders strictly attended toon the' shortest notice. \ * E. H. HUNTINGTON, Geneva, June 20, 18^5. • .- -.-•<-» 36' HOW TO CHOOsE A. GOOD ill'SBAND. When yon see a young man of modest, respectful, retiring manners, not given to pride, to vanity a good \kind or flattery; he will make hiisbuid; for he vtill be the same man\ tow .ink '.ik wife after mar- R a Summary of the Powers and Du- ties of Justices of the Peace in the State of New-York; comprising a variety of practical Forms, and adapted to cases Civil and Criminal. By Thomas G. Wa- terman, Counsellor at Law. Also, the ©FFEC23 OV 3U-HS.OGAX3B. and Executor's and Administrator's Guide, with Precedents and Forms suited to all ca- ses in relation to the duties of Executors and Administrators. The above valuable Books may be ob- tained at the Bookstore of the subscriber, in Main-st. near the Geneva Bank. Nov. 7. J. BOGERT. npHE public are informed that, in this' •*• College, there are established Fire Classes ; to wit: The PRIMARY CLASS, FRKSHMAN CLASS, SOPHOMORE CLASS, JUNIOR CLASS, SENIOR CLASS. In addition to which, there is established an ENGLISH COURSE, embracing all the usual Collesi.ite Studies, except the Latin and Creek Languages. Students in this Couise will be taught, English Grammar, Conic Sections, Dissolution. T HE Co-partnership heretofore exist- ing under the firm of AYRAULT &, 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 1^ will give his atten- tion to the same. All those indebted to the firm are requested to make immediate pay- ment, and ;dl having demands against them are requsted to preseut them to him. NICHOLAS AYRAULT, WM. S. DE ZENG, DAVIDS. HALL. Geneva, tld Atfgust, 1825. 45 fX/^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 fnm of Ayrault be Co. is continued in the same manner as before the admission of D. S. Hall into the coucern. W. S. DE ZENG, N. AYRAULT/- THE ONTARIO FIRE Insurance Company, [With a Capital of $250,000.] O FFER to Insure Houses, Buildings, Stores, Goods, Wares, Merchandise, and Furniture, from loss or damage by Fire or Inland Navigation, upon as liberal terms as any other company. Committee of the •Board of Directors— Henry DunghU \ Wm. S. De Zetig, Samuel Colt, James Rees. Joseph Fellows, fjj^ Application to be made at their of- fice, near the Bank of Geneva, to JAMES REES, Secr'y. Geneva, July 12, 1325. iS9 Take Notice. T HE su/pspribers have on hand an assort- ment of NOTES and ACCOUNTS, some of them of long standing. They are determined to collect them indiscriminately. We ask for our pay— Now make no delay; Or sue you we will, And add cost to your bill. HASTINGS & GRAY. Geneva, 20th Sept. 1825.. . 49 A Valuable Farm FOR SALE m > G1TUATE on the Castles » 3 half miles from Gene ¥a ' 3and i 124 acres, 44 acres of which isS*^ the residue in a high'state' of lT,°° d an< * Has on it a convenient brick Dwell' 00, Barn and Out-houses, Orchard, £ § °? d The only\eason for offering thi, p *c. Sale is the wish of the subferibe- for from the labors of TV^y «,* u ^ terms, which will be mad<} easv >Li Pot the premises. y ' ^P 1 ? on JOHN McCLEARY Seneca, Sept. 5, 1825. . \„\ Our conversation should be such that youth may therein find improvement, wo- men modesty, the aged respect, and all men civility. riage, that he « as befoie it. When Mm \-ue a voiiiis man of fiugal and nidustiioiis habit:., no \foitune hun- ter,\ but who «onld take a wife for the va- lue of hersc'f, and not for the sake of her wealth: that man «ill make a good liu:>- hand, for bis arYection nill not decrease, neither «ill he bring himself or his partner lo poveity or want. When you siv ;\ young man, whose nian- neis are of the boisterous and disgusting kind, with \brass\ enou»h to carry him anv where, and vanitv enough to make liim think every one inferior to himself, don't nnrry ban, girl-., he will not make a good •sbaiul. Whe'i vou see a young man, who k us- in.; bis bo:-t endeavois to raise himself tram olocuritv to credit, character and afflu- ence, by his own writs, marry him; he vi ill make a good husband and one worth having. When you «ee a young man depending volely fur his reputation and standing in so- ciety, upon the wealth of his rich father or other i-p'-'tions, don't marry him for good- ness sake, he will make a poor husband. Wht ii you see a you.ig man, always em- ployed in adorning his person, or riding through the streets in gi;is, who leaves his debts unpaid, although fiequentlv demand- ed ; never do you marry him, for he will in every respect make a bad husband. When you see a young man, who never engages in any affrays or quarrels by day, nor follies by jiig/if, and whose dark black deeds are not of so mean a character as to make him wish to conceal his name ; who does not keep low company, nor break the Sabbath, nor use profane language, but whose face is seen regularly at church, where he ought to be, he will certainly make a good husband. When you see a young man, who is be- low you in wealth, offer you marriage, dou't deem it disgrace, but look into his charac- ter ; and if you find it corresponds to these directions, take him, and you will get a good husband. Never nrike money an object of marriage, for if you do, depend upon it, as a balance to the good you will £et a bad husband. When you see a young man, who is at- tentive and kind to his sisters, or aged mo- ther ; who is uot ashamed to be seen in the streets with the woman who gave him birth and nursed him, supporting her weak and tottering frame upon his arm, wlin w ill at- tend to all her little.wants w'ith fil m ] i„4 affection and tenderness, take him, giris| who can get him, no matter what his cir- cumstances in life, he is truly worth the winning and having, and will, \in certainty, make a good husband. Lastly—always examine into char Geography, Arithmetic, Rhetoric, Moral Philosophy, Criticisms, Evidences of Chris- tianity, Geometry, Akebra, Mensuration, Navigation, Surveying, Him (be it who it will) that cometh to me, I will in no wise cast out —John vi. 37. How could a tender mother's heart cast out her sick child calling for help? Come, my poor soul, come only as well as thou e.ui-.t. Better come in a cold, fearful and miserable condition, than not at all. For if we cannot coine boldly to Christ, with a strong faith, we must even'come trembling, jiiit as we are; nor will such coming be of- fensive to Christ. For he says, \ Him that cometh,\' come how he will, \ I will in no wise cast out.\ A feeling of joy is not need- ful to bring us to Christ, but a feeling of our wants. For it is not required to bring any money of our own worthiness, but on- ly the whole heap of our misery along with us, and desire grace. God does not look upon the sensible joy of faith; (for this is his particular gift, which he could soon give if need was,) but upon the sincerity, application, and earnestness of a poor sin- ner. John Bunyan very fitly tompares such a one to a man who would fain ride a full gallop, whose horse is hardly able to go a good trot. In this instance the intention of the rider is not to be judged by the slow pa- ces of his horse, (which resembles our cor- rupt and unwilling nature) bat by his whip- pings, spurrings, .and beatings of the beast. SABBATH IN NEW-ENGLAND. To the devout-and contemplative mind, there is something peculiarly pleasant in a X. England Sabbath, and especially when that Sabbath dawus upon one of its numer- ous and well regulated towns clothed with the rich verdue of Spring. The stin ap- pears to rise, not to shed its beams upon the bustling, busy and dissipated world, but to light up the path of its inhabitants! to th'e worshipping temple of their Maker. All nature seems to repose in quiet loveliness. The trees wave their dark spreading bran- ches silently, yielding a grateful shade to the beasts of burden, now resting from then- toils. Such are the scenes around me now., A decent church stands on the brow (T a green pastoral 1)111 ; A svlvan village sleeps below, Ami faintly here is heard to flow The sparkling summer rill; A place where all thjmp mournful meet, And yet the sweetest of the sweet, The stillest of the still! So hushed was animate and inanimate nature, save when the preparatory peals of tjie parish bell fell like heavy music upon the car, that the very winds appeared to listen to catch from the lips of mortals, and bear upon their wings, the high-sounding praise of their Creat6r. The air, redolent with the sweet of nature, at onee refresh- ing and tranquilizing,. invigorated alike the student's and the laborer.for his solemn du- ties, and every thing tended to promote that state of feelings which is so favorable to the holy employments of the day. As the bell again rang, groups of sober citizens issued laracter, I from the neat white houses', and from all To Printers. OR Sale, a Fount of JjmEVIZSS., of 100 lbs. Geneva, Oct about two-thirds worn. 19. J. BOGERT. Natural Philosophy, embracing, Astronomy, Fluxions, Logic, Metaphysics, Chemistry, with its application to |tffi- chanic Arts, and to Agriculture, Botany, Mineralogy, Plain and Spherical Political Economy h Trigonometry, General Law. CANDIDATES for the Primary Class will be examined in Adam's Latin Gram- mar, Historia Sacra, 4 Books in Caesar, 2 Books in Virgil, 2 Orations in Cicero, Greek Grammar, and St. John's Gospel in Greek. CANDIDATES for the Freshman Class will be examined in 10 Books of Virgil, the select Orations of Cicero, Greek Testa ment, Mair's Introduction, English Gram- mar, and Arithmetic to the Roots. Students entering either the Primary Class, or the English Course, must be not less than thirteen years old. Students to enter the Freshman Class must be fourteen yeais old; and for every succeeding Class a proportional increase of age will be required. Testimonials of good moral character will, in all cases, be demanded; and Stu- dents admitted from other Colleges must come free from collegiate censure. JAMES REES, Senior Trustee. Geneva, 5th Sept. 1825. 48 BOARD will be furnished to Students for one dollar twelve and a half cents a week. JL&-MAWAVS FOB. 18*6. Just Received and for Sale by 3. BOGERT, by the gross, dozen or single, T HE FARMER-*'\DIARY or ON- TARIO ALMANAC, for the year of our Lord 1826. The astronomical cal- culations are made by OLIVER LOUD, for the meridian of Canandaigua; and will serve for any part of the western district of this State, Upper Canada, and the eastern part of Ohio without much variation. . fX/^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, tqa. Also, the times and places of holding the Circuit Courts and courts of Common Pleas, in the several counties in this state. i Farm for Sale. PTMJE subscriber will sell the Farm where •* he now resides, situated about six miles southwest from Geneva and near Edward Hall's Tavern, in No. 9. It contains one hundred and thirty-thiee acres of excellent LAND, one half of which is under good improvement. On the premises are all the necessary BUILDINGS wanted on a farm, •all new and in good repair, together with an excellent ORCHARD of good fruit. The terms will be liberal; a small pro- portion of the purchase money will be re- quired down, and the remainder as shall be agreed on between the parties. The title is indisputable, and possession will be given immediately, WM. TIPPETTS. Seneca, 26th, Sept. 1825. - 50 New Establishment. THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, that he has commen- ced the Hatting Business one door west of Stone's Mansion-House, and intends keeping constantly on hand HATS 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 a n article as the country affords. WM. CONKLIN. Geneva, April 12, 1825. 26 Parsons' Memoirs. M EMOIR of the Rev. LEVI PAKSONS, late Missionary to Palestine. In three Parts: 1. Containing sketchesof^is Youth and Education; 2. Containing sketches of his Missionary Labors in this country ; S. Containing sketches of his Missionary La- bors in As'rti Minor and Judea, togc*ther 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 ,6. 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 promptly. Application to be made to the subscriber. R. M. BAYLY, Agent. Geneva, 22d June, 1824. ' 8 4 Notice. LL those indebted to JOEL RICE, late of the village of Geneva, deceas- ed, either by note or book account, are re- quested to-make immediate payment to the subscriber, and those who have any demands against the Estate, are requested to pre- sent them for settlement. CLARISSA RICE, Adm'r.with the Will annexed of Joel Rice, dec'A. Geneva, 12th Sept. 18£5. 49tf ll,90GACRESOriAj^ B KINO the uuwld part of T WD ^1»: berhrx, in the Seventh. RangeT^ - 1 own of Ossian, county of- AUe'eativ an.u. e of New-York. The Land is of ex JiSj 4 ^ ity, and eovaredI with all the varieti* 0 f H' tv 1 tmber which mafk the superior soil o« L Geneste country. It ebouniU with nevw Vi ing springs of the purest water; and i lm ' ,\ NhUL.with truth, that no part of the U St t can boast of a mire healthy climate. Canal™ Rtfund Sugar Creek*, which are branches Vf the Genesee Dtvgr-, pass through the tQWiJhin ul 8f)f0 , a i Um uT T 1 e ^ e l>°nt'she* or\ M ills and odber Hydraulic works.' TbeLtn ship liestwfo miles west of the aburi B hiDa viN lHg;e of DaVsville, in the county of LlvL ton; this village is situated on the Canada ea Creek, at the distance of 15 miles, by land' from Williamsburgh, from whence goodtmvi' gation is afforded by the Genesee river to the Krie Canal at Rochester (SO miles by water-) and at the distance of about 12 miles ffom Arli- port, on the. t'anisteo, a oayfeab/e beanch of the Susquehanna liver. A barrel oi-ftour can be transported from Rochester to New-Voik for about $ 1 25, and from Aikporl to Balti- more, at about the same rate. The Load is subdivided into LOTS of about 100' Acres each, and will be 6old at very low prices on a credit of nine ypars, with annual interest.— Improved Farms in thfi counties of Ontario Cayuga, Pence* and Yates will be taken in* pxchangp for Lots at a fair cash valuation. The title is indisputable, and good warran- ty deeds will be executed to purchasers, by the proprietor. Col. KOBEKT TROUP, For other particulars apply to the subscri- ber, at the Land Office, in Geneva, in the county of Ontario. __[5_T] OF.ORGE GOUNDRY. EOR SALE^ ~ 5,000 Acres of Land, ALLKD the Beddue Tract, in the town of Jerusalem, Yates Co. N. Y. This Tract li.es near the biuid of the West Branch of vb& rooked lake. It is limbered who Oak, ( hes- jiut, anil some Pine, with Beech, Maple, &cj thp soil is of excellent quality, and ucll adap.' li'd to the raising of wheat gra»», &c It U 7 miles from I'etin Yan and '21 from Geneva, »ml is conveniently situated fot Mills and Mar- kets. The tract was celected at an early day nn nccunt of its superior quality, and is. notV; for the first time pffeied for sale lo settlers; it has been'suiveyed into LOTS of 160 ocies em-.h, aud will be 6old in entire lots halves or qu'irlers to suit purchasers. One tenth part of the purchase money will be required in hand, and for the residue a credit of seven yearly payments will be allowed, the folere'f to be paid annually. The title is indisputable and Rood warranty deeds will beexecubd'to puichaseri on the payment of one half the purchase money, the other half lo be secured by Hood end Mortgage on the premises. G. GOUNDRY. Geneva, May, 18|4. % J8 FOR SALE at the I^EMEV.4 B00I$rW$T~%2 Farm and Distillery. rriHE subscriber having made arrangc- -*- 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. Phtlps, Idth August. 4t B. WHITING & C. BUTLER, H AVE formed a Partnership in the PRACTICE OF LAW-^-office in the new Buildings near the Bank. They respectfully ask a share of patronage. Geneva, Dec. 13, 1824. • . 9 . Removal. J MOWSa, informs the jnhabi|ants • ofthe village of Geneva and its vicin- ity, that he has removed his. ^. TAILORING BtFSXWjBSS. to the building, in Water-street,! formerly occuped as an office by Dr. Rosektwodoors north of Dr. Hortsen's Apothecary St ° fe ' where lie hopes, by strict attention tfj-busi- ness to receive a liberal share of public pat- ronage. He will aj: all times 1H? guided by the latest fashions. Geneva, April 1, 1825. 25 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 300 Acies 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, Mth March, 1824. A Farm for Sale, N the town of Sodus, Wayne County, near the Day, containing 176 Acres of choice LAND, a considerable portion of which is under good improvement. It will be sold on reasonable terms. H. V. R. SCHERMERHORN. Geneva, November 10, 1824. itf Wagons & Ploughs. T^OR 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. P J. V. R. SCHERMERHORN. Glass Factory, April 9, 1825. 26 Houses FOR ' «&Lots SALE. H- H. 3GG-ERT, PFERS for Sale several HOUSES and LOTS, in the village of Geneva, on an extensive credit. Also, a.nurrjber of valuable FARMS, in the counties of Onta- rio, Yates, and Steuben, on a like credit. 'Geneva, 1st Dec. 1824. . 7tf The White Woman. nflHE Life of MARY JEMISON; eom- x monly calftd \ The White Woman.\— A new supply of this interesting little work just received and for Sale at'J. Bogert's Bookstot*. Also, Or American Militia Officer's Companion. PORTABLE MAF ,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 forthe convenience of travellers— For sale at the Bookstore of Geneva, August 15. J. BOGERT. NIXON'S PATENT Cast Iron Plough. 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 Warehouse, New-York,* No. 189 Fly Market street, and are offered for Sale on accommodating terms, by the Agent in this place. Apply to HORACE HASTINGS, Seneca-st. Geneva. County Rights are offered for Sale by the patentee. Supplies of Castings will he constantly furnished to the several A- gents. June 22, 1824. 84tf David L. Haight, Peter H. Schenck, Ichabod Prall, David Rodgets, ... William F. Mott, T. B. Wakeman, A. P. Maybee, Jacob T. Walden. MANHATTAN 1K-SURA.N0S COMPANY. (In (he City of New-York.) DIB.ECTORS. William Few, Jonathan Little, 'Isaac Pierson, ~ John M. Ehrick, Samuel St. John, Elbert Anderson, Halsted'E. Haight, Wm. Watkinson, Herman Hendricks, James \DP. Wolf, jr. Samuel Tooker, ELEAZAR LORD, Pres't. THOM]AS ButL,, Jr. &ec'^. Applications for Irtsuring Houses, Man- ufactories, Buildings, Goods, Machinery, and Merchandise from loss or damage by Fire, will be received ih behalf of said Com- pany, by the subscriber, Agent and Sur- veyor. N,. AYRAULT. Geneva, March 26, 1823\. ' 91 For Sale,' Q,} J. BOGERT'S Bookstore, ^MOMPLETE sets of Blanks for those ^-^ who are- applying for a discharge un- der the Insolvent Laws of this state. OR, WHITWELL'S Improved Opodeldoc. 1 His article is in the liquid lorm and is con- sulted by the first pUysiuians in tbe U- Mates to rank higher than any other composi- tion in exisience for tbe following complaints, viz.—bruises, sprains, gout, rheumatism, cramp, iiumhness. weakness or stiffness of tbe neck or limbs, chilblains, chapped hands, stings of in- hects, vegetable poisons, &.C. i t is applied both to man and beast. SEIUO US C A UTIOiX.—Tbe public cannot be too much upon their guard against the nu- merous, increasing and vile imitations of this original aud excellent composition, (recom- \ii-mled by one of the most emioent of tbe fac- ulty in America,) made by various persons in iheir own names, wbiobis sometimes sold f° r tftnuine and sometimes palmed upon tbe pur- chaser, (peaceably if they can, fpicibiy if iBey mun.) ni a lese price, a*a bait, with tbe unqualified aod impudent declaialion I bat they are as good and even better than the origiual.- 'lost of tbe&e wretched substitutes, however, have so often been relumed as totally worthless, that with a little attention, and by insisting upon receiving WHITWEM.'S Opodeldoc, these abominable impositions will in a great measure hp effectually counteracted. FACTS IN THE CASE.—Tbe qndersigfl- ed was tbe original and sole inventor of the < hemical Embrocation, which is altogether a different medicine from common Opjjdeldoc, or any of tbe ephemeral and bastard race now m existence. Tbe demand for it was created by its peculiar merits, and by a vast expenditure of the,time, labor and resources ot Us-Prop\- ptor. The numerous teipicmfeW^iitet-jrhteh accompany this medicine apply to //«'* arMe and no other—the public knows no other—the pur- Chaser expects no other. All attempts, there- fore, to substitute a different composition tor mine, or to make it. in my name, is not only a violation of the great Christian, masim, m» is an insult and deception upon coBWumity, re- pugnant to every principle of honor, canilor and juitice, and in a rnc-Tal sense, if not io a court of law, might be construed into an act of even greater atrocity. m ' mm T JOHN P. WHITWELL. VOLATILE AROMATIC SNI^FF, So celebrated throughout the American contin- ent in cases of Catarrh-and Headache, and which possesses thai desirable property ot sen- sibly stimulating the spirits, fltUbout rrtortwg to the degrading and injurious jracticeQl ww» r6prehe,osiblp measines. v. June 29, nn. .JL— -— B Y order of BflnierwTu^sq.ajomj missioner, &c notice is hereby given £ all the creditor of WILU AM f ^< ° [*- e neva, in the county of Ontario, \^ debtor, to show cause, if any they K™. \ 'fore the said commissioner, at ins um>. the villase of Geneva, in the county of omn rib, on the 8th day of December *««•\• -o'clock in the forenoon, why an assignment ofthe said insolvent's estate should not oe made, and his person be exempted froffl'ii»P™ onment, pursuant to the act,eo <^ ^ act to aboliab imprisonment fo'^iViSoX cases.\ passed April 7, 1819. Uated-tb.s WtB day of Sept. 1825. , , 1 I 1
