{ title: 'The Geneva gazette, and general advertiser. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1825-1829, December 28, 1825, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn84035849/1825-12-28/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035849/1825-12-28/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035849/1825-12-28/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035849/1825-12-28/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
•*:.'• #>; i0m Oolton, GhafiMntfftfo tmtifutton.,-~ A .*•••• The attachments of a nalidn to the land of their birth are strengthened tyrflieir ven-, ©ration for those who sleep-in its bosom. It is this hallowed respect—this sacfed-af- fection for the dead, that unites the present •generation with too past f and awakens in the breast of a people a vigorous,,virtuous, patriotism. - , .\ Were we compelled, by some irresista- ble urgency, to leave forever this land of our pride and hopes, qur hearts would djsr solve in grief over so hopeless a disruption jrom the breathing objects of our affection; but our blood would chill, as with parrici- dal horror, at the idea of abandoning for ever the graves of our Fathers. These at- tach meuts to the deceased objects of our, love and veneration, are pot without m> influence upon our feelings and conduct; and the tendency of this influence. will ; be salutary in proportion to the virtues of. tiie deceased; hettce the expediency of keeping in living, vigorous remembrance, the piety and worth of the departed- , * , Among those ,on whom otjr.*ven0!fatian . fixes with the deepest intsy&st, aftd who will rightly control our tsond.uct frbWit thfk urns, is he, whose ^^^^^mS^m just committed tq th»«f »#%i|^ 'ftfi^a^ him down into the voiceless recess of the grave. O ! how changed—how altered from all that he was! The eye that melted with pity, is now seal- ed to its own corruption—the heart that beat and glowed with the love of Christ,4s noT fixed and passionless—ithe,bjreust |ljat ! heivjd with nofele; generous^lrpQlSpis now pressed dojvn into un^pj^We »J5tfTl- ness—the arm, from whoseMMfi&f %!$•- gy the javelitf #ie^li&8|W»#l#A B tiouds, is nowMmm^^ir^ hie with nis commanding energies ©1 deck of death. A stranger, falling iri1 TO . ti him; would soon have felt that he was rti the society of a modest christian, an en* lightened jcitizten, a warm hearted philan- thropist? but it never would have occurred to him that W was conversing with the Hero of the Lakes—so ufcteuly aside did the modesty of the man place him from every appearance that indicated a sense of personal importance. He 'took apparently as lively an interest in She,welfare of the^comfymnity where he belonged,,- as those who where never, like \him called awtfy from it by the responsi- bilUie's'tjf a lofty station. No scheme that promised to prom'dte the spcial, civil, or religions interests of the little community that embosomed his truly amiable family, languished for want of his prompt and lib- eral patronage. He discharged so faithful- ly the duties of a citizen, that one would have supposed these his prime responsibil- ities.' .....' His benevolence to the. poor is known .h&st tp tbjemselves :.!T.he .cottages dT-want can tell many a simple story of his charity, that found its wa^.uhseen to their door.-v The famishing and helpless, refreshened by his bounty, have blessed thJT unknown h^art. that pi(jied;*thent.. The v^dow and fatherless may asuhie no, pompotjs badges of wo, •'butth.ey' vrw f$l thai he is. gnne f May God touch'the h^art&of. otfterst and -_....^- «s«*-„i,-^*3,v%. [3? cUt 0 ff f 0 p en mg occaisw|f^|my.e expression to passion- ate grief, 'dr : ||@gunce a lofty eulogy ; jet while we bowinffftefTf submission to this mysterious Provfdeuce, it is due t o the memory of the departed and may not be without its salutary effects upon the living to look steidily at the worth of the deceased. True courage is the most sublime passion of which the human soul is capable. It is a calm, unreserved surrender of ourselves to the mighty event before us; it is any unshrinkn w *$\ \already transgressed the limits whioh I had prescribed to these remarks ; but I should do injustice to the character of the deceased, as well as violence toliiy own feelings,».not t o brih^'m*6ie ! distinct]^ I into view the 'todorned \jbiiig of IVJkrJdon-'< ough.-Hfwefffdn'was not.ti ga^nt to ', very being-:-lieRearedW'po 'o'^fl^W^^q,'^gmt 25, 1824 o||fejreligo hts':valor to do with 'his owrjfftlkrt item with the con duct of others. He inculcated religion by the purity of his own life. His conduct was a living, correct commentary upon his profession; they were never known to be at variance. Ascertain what his religious opinions were upon a subject, either of greater or less moment, and you jnissKts predict with certainty what wo.uldif# S lif\*hfentf Wd allying demands against th morse nf rnnrlnp.t. P^ihS^WfiM'lfnnnspH are requsted to present them to iinn. tilhtly and!ffaisely termed courage, and •which majjsb'elong in a s eminent a degree to the ltiaWwho leaps from the precipice as 1 rue courage [oFmdiifereat to consequences; the sac- [pe must not transcend its object. All the'circumstances which predict success or ' - • : ' • ' in luminous survey, till the > I'lgment of the man deter- iction alone remains, courage of Macdouough 3ge of battle. When the ,. -.ation had died away into •• vere men are pinched for I nation becomes agony, he •appeared tranquil as one unalterably fixed. An.d during the doubtful conflict, he made flora of tho-e bhr;'l, headlong movements which indicate the piesenee of a desperate ambition or the want of capacity. He went to the work like a man penetrated with a deep sense of his duty—not at liberty to act otherwise—unconcerned what mi^ht be- come of himself—anxious only to answer the claims of his country, Ins conscience and his God. When silence from the deck told that the work of death was done, then the sternness of the general aave way to the sensibilities of the man, and he uvpt over the fnlkn brave. His generous pity overflowed in acts of at- tention to the bleeding eieiny : he no lon- ger legarded them as foes, but as sufferers, whom the irresistible impulse of his heart led h#m to relieve. That bitter hostility to the resisting or conquered enemy which has sadly tarnished the lustre of inanv a hero, found no \phce in the breast of Macdon- ough. He regarded the enemy as men whom the deplorable, circumstances of war had arrayed against his country ; and while it was his duty to oppose the destruc- tive agency of their movements, he would not for a mompyit harbor a feeling that would triumph in the destruction of an in- •dividu d. His kind offices to the wounded captive will long be remembered by those who en- countered him, and many a rough Canadian heart will weep at the story of his dearth. Were all who engage in war to possess the spirit of Macdonough, this Gorgon of death would lose half his horrors. There was a silent energy in the move- ments of Macdonough that indicated the decision and efficacy of hi-? character.- While you would have thought him accom- plishing but little, he would be conducting a complicated train of cirenmstances to a most difficult result; and would show in the end that he had not been the indifferent be- ing you might have supposed him. The strenm that makes the least noise ha9 the deepest channel. The arrow that whizzes le ist from the string does the most execu- tion. The interest he manifested in'the public honors bestowed upon him, never -exceeded a suitable respect to those who conferred them. Indeed, while different States vied in their spirit-stirring expressions of vener- ation for the Hem, he discovered an indif- ference that couid be reconciled only with the extreme modesty of the man. lie seemed as one conscious of h.iv'm? done onlv his duty, and who had no claims to any particular favor. Therefore he looked upon these expressions of public gratitude and veneration as a gratuity, pleasi n .r no doubt, as they bespoke the best feelings of a nation towards him, yet altoget|| P M, n _ merited on bis part. He wns never known of his own accord, to mention the buttle on Lake Champlain. Looking at Macdonough as he developed the citizen, one would hardly think him formed for the tremendous issues of war. The amiability of the man pervaded and concealed, the part and aspect of the con- queror. TTis unpresuming manners and inviting address, seenasd hardly corxtpati- course of conduct. ! JpJoh^Sri'c'e'\'v1mposed upon hui&ui{^b£dUiilw obligation—an un- ^mjflpBrg necessity : he acknowledged no ^5thW authority, he consulted no other or- acle : what she required must be done; what she prohibited, for his life he would not essay. On the perilous edge of battle the hurry- ing sounds of preparation were arrested that he might implore the aid of a divine arm ; and when the conflict closed, with an overflowing gratitude he remembered that divine arm. It was this sense of the divine agency that made all his honois sit so loose- ly upon him ; for they attracted every eye more than his. While the public prints were loud in the rehearsal of his achievements, and the poets of the day were weaving into song his bril- liant exploits, and men every where talked of his matchless worth, he was in the circle that had met for prayer. Oh God ! this humble, retired piety, adorns and exalts its possessor as much as it honors Thee. It is recollections connected with the piety of the deceased that now sustain his weep- ing friends. Had he gone to his grave with ail his honors upon him, unprepared for his last account, we might well even now be pouring the loud expression of our grief into his grave.* But his goodliness prevents our tears. O piety ! thou bright- est ornament, fairest virtue, richest inher- itance of man. ****** Standing around the grave of Macdon- ough, who does not feci the energy of that saying, \ what thou docst do quickly.\— The lightning which shivers the mountain oak, plays destructively in the vale below : Death tramples down alike the lowly and the proud : character or station is no secu- rity. I know you are now in the spring time of your hopes ; the currents of health mantle warmly through your veins ; the pulse of life beats vigorously in your limbs : but if the blood which has left that heart revisits its source again, there will be ac- complished in you little less than a miracle. You little dream how precarious is your tenure on life : you feel that OTHERS may die ; but, a few paces ahead and you may find a grave sunk across YOUR path. If you have yet the great work of saving your souls to accomplish, let your action be im- mediate : trust it not to an unknown here- after ; leave it not to the agony of a dying hour, or to that apathy still nearer the fatal moment. * Alluding to the discharge of musketry into his grave. If the best man's faults were written on his forehead it would make him pull his hat over his eyes. If you forget God when you are young, God may forget you when you are old. Never communicate that which may pre- judice your concerns when discovered, and not benefit your friend when he knows it. A man can have no excuse for shearing. It is a low and vulgar practice ; despicable in view of a real gentleman, contrary tp the express commands of God, and shows a want of moral principle. NEW AND CHEAP Hard- Ware Goods, THE subscriber is now re- ceiving a large and extensive assortme&t of Birmingham & Sheffiela,HAlU)-WARE and CUTLERT,'which has been obtained from the above Man- ufactories free from duties imposed by the late Tariff, and .which he will sell at Whole- \sale and Retail, at corresponding low prices. Also, a very large assortment of Philadelphia Stoves; Consisting of COOKING STOVES, of the most approved patterns, with Copper Furniture and sunk bottoms ; Wilson's dou- ble back FRANKLINS, with or without brass mountings; Common and oval Frank- lins, Parlor, Church, School-house, and Box STOVES. Those who wish to pur- chase Stoves, in lots or single-, will do well to call and price for thems^es. He Jlas oh hand and continues to manu- facture Stills; Boilers*, Cylinders; Worms; Dyers', Hatters', Wash and Tea Kettles; Stove Pipe of all sizes, both English' and Russia; Sheet <Iron, by the cwt. or ton.— A. large assortment of •, ... . ^Cojnprising, American and Scotch Gasjii&gs; English Blistered, Gei'ma^American, and Cast STEEL; , English, Swedes', Russia, and American I- ft'PN; .,,,', • Ban<iHron of all sizes; N|k£[ Rocls; J$iH'Spindles, GudgeonsV&c. Tin Plate; Ba^JiU Cranks; Saw-MjUI Saws; Cros,s Cut Saws, of German and cast steel; .Hails and Brads of all kinds andsizes' ;.M&Patent.PIiO£rgHg| : ; •'' ,0|qt|nei|'. Screws an$$?ress Plates-; flrjyofe^ -Sledges.'.; fees.ind Bellows Pipes. ;'• ^o'gejiher %u% $1 other articles in the 'Hd^nTare ^imi,' all of which he will sell asfe^as can 1)6 purchased in any estab- ihi.1 l^melitwe^t Of Albany. P. PROUTY. 93 \'\'-Dissolution. T HE' Co-partnership heretofore exist- ing under the firm of AVKAi'LT &. Co. is this day dissolved by mutual'consent. Nicholas Ayrault is duly authorized to close the accounts md settle the busines.i of the concern, and has taken the new Office east of the Bank, where he will give his atten-- tion to the same. All those indebted to the innne ite. pay- »,- - ein equsted to\prese NICHOLAS AYKAULT, WM. S. DE ZENG, DAVIDS. HALL. Geneva, 22d August, 18*20. ° 45 fJ^The above dissolution extends only to the interest of David S. Hall in the con- cern of Ayrault &, Co. The business of the subscribers under the firm of Ayrault k. Co. is continued in the same manner as before the admission of D. S. Hall into the coucern. W. S. DE ZKNG, N. AYRAULT. Removal. J «£Q3STJ?2i, informs the inhabitants • of the vi'llage of Geneva and its vicin- ity, that he has removed his 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, ^OR the cure of Rheumatism, Gout, Valuable Property. FOR SALE, THA!P valuable property, at present occupied by THOMAS MUJ$IF(MtD, Esq. situate in the vijllage of East Cayuga, near the Cayuga.Bridge, in the county of Cayuga, containing about three acres of land, on which is a large and spacious two story frame DWELLING HOUSE, well finished, 4,0 feet deep, with a large kitchen, well of water, and wood house. Also, a large and convenient OFFICE, with two rooms on the first floor. Within a few rods of the office on the w«st, is a good and con- venient STORE, one and a' half stories high and at present occupied as such. Al- so, a large Barn, Carriage House 8c Sheds, all in good repair, with an extensive Gar- den and one of the best and choicest Fsruit Orchards in the state; Also, ,a FARM of 225 Acres, lying on\ west banfcof the lake, about half a mile north of 1 the'Village.'' —100 Acres under good improvement, the remainder well timbered. On' this Farm is a small frame building, finished; fences in good repair, &e. For terms, of sale, &c. apply to the' subscriber. \ .. • . '• , H. H. BQGEKT. Geneva, 22d N&v. W2$. »,^ : ^'- ;t ' 58 Farm for Sale, rpHE subscriber vvlll seHtb^Ifarm 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-three 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 agfeed on between the parties'. The title is indisputable, and possession will be given immediately. ' WM. TIPPETTS. Seneca, •anttf, Sept. 1825. 50 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, &ic. ike. The only reason for\offering this Farm for Sale ; s the wish of the subscriber to retire from the labors of a farmer's life. For terms, which will be made easy, apply on the premises. • * . JOHN McCLEARY. Seneca, Sept. 5, 1825. tf.-47 Sciatica, and Lumbago-—Price 5t> cts. per bottle Also, KITTRIDGE'S Sprain Liniment, For the cure of Spiains, 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 at Doct. HORTSKN'S, Water-street, and Doct. CARTER'S, Main-street, Ge- neva. July l!i, 1825. 10 /» F OR Wai Eagle Tavern. T HE Subscriber having \be- come interested in a line of Stages, and being desirous- to devote his time and attention to that business, wishes to RENT the Ea- ele Tavern in this village, at present occu- pied by him, together with the Furniture and Appurtenances. The reputation of the Tagle Tavern is well established ; it is well furnished, and for convenience is perhaps unequalled «by any in the Western District. One or two lines of Stages will stop at said house. The Furniture will he rented with the. house or sold, at the option of the per- son taking the stand. Terms will he rea- sonable. Application to be mad« to the subscriber on the premises. LAWRENCE LYNCH. Geneva, Oct. 31, 1825. §5 (trrons & Ploughs. OR SALE, a number of new lumber agons and Patent Ploughs, which will be sold cheap for cash, or on a liberal credit to be paid in Gl iss Furnace Wood, delivered at the Ontario and Geneva Glass Factory. Apply at the store of the subscriber at the Glass Works v J. V. R. SCHERMERHORN. Glass Factory, April 9, li!25. 20 A LL notes and accounts due the Sub- scribers, that are not paid by the first of December next, will be put into the hands of an Attorney for collection. AYRAULT &, Co. Geneva, \sl Nov. 1825. 55 v 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 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, <Mth Marcli, 1824. A Farm for Sale, N the town of Sodus, Wayne County, near the Bay, containing 170 Acres of choice LAND, a considerable portion of which is tinner good improvement. It will be sold on reasonable terms. II. V. R. SCHERMERHORN. Gentva, November 10, 1824. 4tf The White Woman. rriHE Life of MARY JEMISON, com- -*- monly called \The White Woman.\—• A new supply of this, interesting little work just received and for Sale at J. Bogert's Bookstore. Also, Or American Militia Officer's Companion. COACH MAKKRS, AVE removed their Establishment to the new building, sign of the Coach, a few rods south of the Franklin House, whe»-e they offer for sale all kinds of Pleasure Carriages, of the newest and most approved patterns, finished in the best possible manner, and sold unusually low for ready pay. Carria 2es of any description made or repaired and painted on the shortest notice. Also, in every variety of style, executed as well and as low as at any shop in the country. G(neva, Nov. 7, 1825. 56 SUPERFINE AND FINE FLOUR, 'of superior quality, for Family use, manufactured at VVaterlooMills, kept for Sale—by R. M. BAYLY. February 15, 1825. 18 Houses FOR & Lots SALE. H. H. BO&ERT, |' V |FFCRS for Sale several HOUSES - ' and LOTS, in the village of Geneva, on an extensive credit. Also, a number of v-iluable FARMS, in the counties of Onta- rio, Yatps, ind Steuben, on a like credit. Geneva, 1st Dec. 18ai4. 7tf nniTF. 1 COMPWY by tiie Legi-uttiiT sure jg,iinst Loss Indemnity. MEISPHVNT'S INSURANCE Albany, (Incorporated f New York,)- will in- 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 MANHATTAN ~~~ ISFSURASa'S^ COMPANY. (In the City of Neto-i'ork.J DIRECTORS. William Few, Isaac. Pieison, John M, Ehrick, Samuel St. John, Elbert Anderson, Halted E. Haight, Wm. VVatkinson, Herman Hendricks, James De Wolf, jr. Jonathan Little, D^vidL. Haight, Peter H. Schenck, Ichabod Prall, David Rodgers, William F.°Mott, T. B. Wakeman, A. P. Maybee, Jacob T. Walden. Samuel Tooker, rr ' 1 fcLEAZAR LORD, Preset. TIIOMJS BULL, Jr . Stc'y. Applications for Insuring Houses, Man- uf.ct ,ries Buildings, (foods, Machinery, and Merchandise from loss or damage by J' ire, will be received in behalf of said Com- pany, by the subscriber, Agent and Sur- V T r ' », , N - AYRAULT. Geneva, March 26, 18213. 91 |F part of the State of N. York, bein» ' 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. :I THE ONTARIO FIRE Insurance Company, - (With a Capital of #250,oqo.] O FFER to insure Houses, Braidings, Stores, Goods, Wares, Merchandise, and Furniture, from loss or'danjage by Fire or Inland Nayigatidn, upon as libelfal terms as any other company. Cornttiittee of the Boai'd of Directors-- ,\ K., i. - a «««f.di3 mM rant it to be «^pecST \fa W *«M$m Henry Durighf, Samuel Colt; Wm. $. Be Zeng, Barnes fees. JosephFellixys, tfj* Appllcationtp be marie at their of- fice, near the Bank of Greneva, to JAME3 RUES, Secr'y. Geneva, July li, ISM., ,, v '.,. • 39, FQH SMMX0.''MTVAti mtTtEm, ll.OOOACRESOFXAND, B ElN'O the unsold part o( Township Nuoi bjtsr Six, in tiie Sey«ath Range, in- the J own of Qssian, county itf'Megaity, anditote of Nfltv-York. The Land is of excellent <jual ity, and covered with all tbe varieties of thrif- ty Timber which mark the superior soil of the Genesee country. It abounds with never fail- ing springs of the purest water; and it may be -aid. with truib, that no part of the 0. States can bosRtof a more healthy climate. Canascra- ga and Sugar Creek*, whicb are branches ot the Genesee river, pass through the township, and afford numerous and excellent sites for Mills and other Hydraulic woiks. The town- ship lien two miles west of the flourishing vil- lage of Dansville, in the county of Livings- ton ; tbis village is situated ou the CanaserB- ua ( reek, at the distance of J5 miles, by land, born Wdliarai-burgb, from whence good navi gHtion is afforded by the Genesee river to the Krie *'anal at Rochester (30 miles by water :) and at the distance of about 12 miles from A re- port, on the t'anistep, a navigable branch of the Susquehanna river. A barrel of flour can be transported from Rochester to New-York for about $ 1 25, and from Arkport to Balti- more, at about the same -rate. The Land is subdivided into LOTS of about 100 Acres each, and will be sold at very low prices on a r-rpdit of, nine years, with annual interest.— frapr< l ^ea r> FB^ra8 in the counties of Ontario,' Cayugfc, Penecn and Yates will be taken in exchange for Lots at a fair cash valuation. The title is indisputable, and good warran- ty deeds will be executed to purchaters, by tbe proprietor. Col. ROBERT TROOP. For other particulars apply to the subscri • i>er, at the Land Office, in Geneva, in the county of Ontario. [37] GEORGE OOUNDRY. FOR SAtE, 5,000 Acres of Land, ALLbD the BeJdoe Tract, in the town of Jerusalem. Yates Co. N. Y. Tbis Tract iifs near ihe head of (he West Branch of the • rooked lake. It is timbered with Oak, t bes- om, and some Pine, with Beech, Maple, &cj the soil is of excellent quality, and well adap ted to ibe raising ot* wheat, giass. &c It if \7 mtlei from Penn Yan and 21 from Geneva, and is conveniently situated for Miljsand Mar kpts. The tract was selected at a n early day on account of its superior quality, and is new for the first time offered for sale to settlers; it ban been surveyed into LOTS of 160 acres each, and will be sold in entire lots, halves or quarters to «uit purchasers. One tenth part <>f the purchase money will be required in hand, and for the residue a credit of seven yearly payments will be allowed, the interest to be paid annually. The title is indisputable, and good warranty deeds will be executed to purchasers on the payment ol one half the purchase money, the otbe< half to be secured by Bond and Mortgage on the premises. G. GOUNDRY. Geneva, May, 18-24. 78 FOR SALE at the GENEVA BOOKSTORE, OR, WHITWELL'S Improved Opodeldoc. f W^ H L\- article is in the liquid form and is con A sidered by the Qrst physicians in the I'. Mates to rank higher than any other composi- •ion in existence for the following complaints, viz.—Inuises. sprains, #out, rheumatism, cramp, numbness. weaknes« or 6hffY>«-8« of theneck 01 limbs, chilblains, chapped hand*, stings of in- sects, vegetable poisons, ice. It it applied both to man and ben*t. SEfiJOFSC//L , r/OA r .-ThepubliccBnno- be too much upon thcii guard against the nu- merous, iricreaoinn and vile imitations of tbis oriVinal and excell.-nt eompositiou. (recom- mended by one of the mo-t eminent of the fact uity in \mcrica ) made by various persons in 1 heir own names, which is sometimes/gold for genuine and snmetimeH palmed uppn the pur. chaser, (peaceably if they can,, ^fbrciDly if 1 hey mint,) at a les« price, as a bat*, with the •inqualified and impudent declaraJJdg/ibat tbey are as good and even better than'tnpbriginal.- Uost of these wr.tched siibstitul|l^ however, have so uften been returned as totally worthless ihat with a little attention, ahl'o* insisting 'inunreoeiving WHITWEM'S Of$$ldoe these ahominabli.' impositions will in a g|eM measure he effectnallv counteracted. 0'tl FACTS IN THECASE.-i^aUer^o- ed was the original and sole inventor of the f'hemical Embrocation, which isaltogether a different medicine from common Opodeldoc, or iny of the ephemeral and bastard race now in existence. The,demand for it was created by us peculiar merits, nd by a vast expenditure of the time, labor and' resources of its Propri -tor. The numerous respectable certificates which accompany tins meihcinr a-pipjy to this article and no vlher—the public knows no other — the pur rhasej txvfcts no other. All atferapts, there fore, to substitute a different composition for mine, or to make it in my name, is not only a violation of the great Christian maxim, but i»an insult and deception upon community, re- pugnant to every principle of honor, candor •md juitice, and in a moral sense, if not in B rnurtnf law. might be construed into an act of even greater atrocity. JOrIN P. WHIT WELL. AT.SO. VOLATILE AROMATIC SNUFF, Uncelebrated throughout the American contin- ent in cases of Catarrh and Headache, and which possesses that desirable property of sen- sibly stimulating the spirits, without resorting 'o the degrading And injurious practice of 1 afore reprehensible measures. June 29, 1854. siciaas.\ 8U ^f ^ itdofi n;ot time eration cient?-» B . rM t oreg .,, Hundjgplfe.f c, ' -'-' *- prooUMstlt-but paMhfift/'- '.\\.•• -*flwn Sli ,. Gratis bad waii two bol aisle tol after,,! tended who immediate use complete relief fi which time I ha symptoms.. My restored. Middlelown, Dei The following is frd§, ed using Tbii certi for a long time afflicjl for thre. years tfas utlfSW tot posture) attended wlflg tion, and all the other dWtnji usually attendint the complaint, m ting the .vMflfiS^l 3rtifies. th||«tl ieuli-j almost all the various remeillMteJI for the disease and not Wing,tbeiy| fit rualt from their use, tadlitoiJ? of finding any relief. -\ Having heard the Ameriiian Cu„„ e highly racommended, as a totWtl a trial off bottles, and finding 0 y ttiffiL breathing lessened, and my gonwal Ul proved. I continued tb- Ose of themi bad used 12 or o 15 bottles, when I ft! health completely restored, I mn JM and have ho difficulty,of breathiM-M to attend to my business, and bate noil return of the complaint. Fro» \bett ttl eiil I have, received, and koowibgifol perience the distress 'suffered bypersonW led as I have been, I freely recuramVil American Cough Drops, as 4 ffiedtctel with perseverance, will, in mast cn!ej,if| if not radically cure tbisdiBtreisiuedtoiJ LYMAN WILO Berlin, Sept. 12 1855, N. B.—This Medicine is prepared f| merican Plants: to prevent imposition^! ihat \ A merican Cough Drops\areatiigf the bottles, and the directions signed S. EDWABl Snuthmayd & BoRrdman, Wholesale Al Middletown, Con. will supplyDruggf favorable terms. 03?* This valuable Medicine is focS Doct. CA RTER'S Dmsrgiet Store. ' Geneva Dec 7th, IR25. Si 11 leasl <£oxrS& VALUABLE MEDICINE J?0] CCUGK3 & COKSUMPTI rglHhj uncommon virtues that itiY JL SON'h ( OUUH DROPS and 1UKAL POWDbRs aie will to possess for the cure of Colds, C'ougbi other affections of the breast and luogi ingto Consumption, ia sufficieutty provei the fact that they bare now been in ui seven years, and that the demand for tbi still rapidly increasing. Tboiuauds bsyi perienced the happy effects of tail /xatotj sam, and great numbers have voluntarily Certificates of tbe benefits received in tumptive complaint* of long Handing,- where their cases were almost hopeleto where they bad been given up by tbeir^p] cians as incurable. A refererte6lb't|« tificates accompany \og each bottls, g'W 1 hose of the first re8pectabi,lil.f#iH-satiiI] ery unprejudiced mind oCffUf Wonderful' pei formed by this valuable Medicine- sands have shortened their days by ne. Coughs when first attacked, HvWcb have terminated in a seated Consumption, aw[ ed fatal. Scarcely a case of Colds, Wi tain in the aide, difficulty of Ofesthing.t of sleep arising from debility, or even r.owf (ions, but may be relieved by* timely \I tbis healing balsam. Each dollarbottjeofl medicine contains about 40 doses, which prl them to be 0 cheap raediciue, considering I virtues. , ... . For the further satisfaction of the public! following certificates are offered for P erHS, | NEW CERTIFICATES. I hereby certify, that in the auttimnom in consequence of taking a violent,coW. Wj tell upon my lungs. I was reduced, by«w -rassing cough and raising blood, to wo* considered by my physicians an incurab»e«| In March 1824, by advice I procured « W of Anderson's Cough Drops, the use 01 «™l produced the most friendly effect!; WTj daily heeame less, and my appetite W[Wm returned, and I bave since M«jrW|«Wa my usual state of health, and t*\ 1 *;*™! constantly attend to my agrietillW F\| and it is with pleasured recommend U»«*| to tbe public,as in my opinion a tnoit w\'I medicine in complaints of tbe £\'&' NATHAN PARK 1 ! Red Hook,Dutchessco. Nov*HiW»| This is to certify, ttattfce^JJJ He anl Ul kij dent 1 ewl \ pledg [be obtl ley havl M Ct \m Gl lether T* pal asl Pes that! brought very low by «P»«»8.^/\j| with a cough and catarrbj and «j« ffl| PITE sq now 1 pnent prs-J pone evil [hand, afforded me real relief until I c0 ' n,Be,,? /„J ing Anderson's Cough Crops,. tb«. W«JJ wos the means in the hand of God ofJWWI me again to a comfortable state of B«i»»\' And I do further certify that tbeWif^ 1 .- Nalban Huntinplon, living in the seme PI was afflicted with a Vry° bad f^% number of years, and that in 1»23 8BB \ reduced so low that it was Thought «be I soon be in her grave-, as she was scarcely • to walk from her bed to tbe fire, «*1 commenced taking Anderson's Congo n the use of which, in a short tine to far pi ed her, that she wag soon able to do »8J day's work. I can cheerfully WW\\ 6 \ 0 • medicine to tbe Ihublic. SL^,.. rt.dnt\ cf the Church in Aibford, (y^g Ashford^ Sept. 25,1824. ' (EP For Sale at tbe\ Druggist fl«w«' ° r . Ht)RTSEN & S. PfllLjA Oeneva, »»J by^hnost Druggists in trie state. For Sale, at J. BOGBRT'S Bookstore, ;•• C OMPLETE sets of BJanb fa•jm who are applying fofa discharge m dax theIwjsolveat jLawaofthis jttW\ % ^a§^-\J!^ *^1 MM
