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B Y H E N R Y O L I P H A N T . ] A U B U R N , ( C A Y U G A C O . , N . Y . ) W E D N E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 3 , 1 8 4 4 . A U B U R N J O U R N A L , ^ P u b l i s h e d e v e r y W e d n e s d a y M o r n i n g . TERMS. T o Village Subscribers, S2,U0 per y ear. To Office and Mail Subscribers, $2,00, unless p lid strictly in advance, when $1,50 will be re ceived in full. No paper sent out of the county unless paid for in advance. irx^Smgle copies, (>d. S P O K T S iH E N , A I 1 T A K E N O T I C E ! il. III I I T H E Subscriber has received by the Iasi a r rivals, up to the 25th J u n e —and now of fers for sale a t his shop, Theatre Block, N o rth Street,— 35 Double Guns, Dom asters, Stub, and Twist, and plain, a g e n e r a l a ssortm e n t. D ucking G u n s, tec. 4 0 Single G u n s. 50 pairs Pocket Pistols, some Self-Gocking. 1 0 0 Rifles, also on hand, of h is own m a n u fac ture. M uskets and E q u ipage for M ilitary T rainings. G am e Bags, Powder Flasks, Rifle B a rrels at $2 a piece, a n d all a rticles suitable foi Gun- m a k ing. S h o t by the Bag, a n d Powder by the Iveg or sm aller quantity. All business in his line, repairing tec., done on the shortest notice—and all the above sold, r s w e ll a s w o r k d o n e a t re d u c e d p r i c e s to suit the tim es. Old Guns taken in exchange for new ones, a s well as a ll kinds of Country Produce. Ju l y 12, 1842 H . MeCLALLEN . L O O K I N G G L A S S F A C T O R Y . ^ O ^ D W I N , M a n u facturer of G ilt and M ahogany LOOKING G L A S S E S . P O R T R A IT AND P IC T U R E FR A M E S , W IN DO W AND B E D CORN ICES. G ilding m a d e to w ash, i f ordered. K eeps Pic ture G lass, double and single thickness of all sizes u p to 24 b y 3 5 inches, p articularly for Show Cases ; very thick Glass for C u rriers’ S lickers; Compass G lasses. Looking Glasses repaired to order—N o .49 E x c h a n g e Block, two 1oors west o f Parsons & Hewson’s Cabinet W are Rooms. A u b u rn, Sept. 7,1842. 18 A T I T A G A I N —7 8 G E N E S E E S T , A u b u r n H a t u I M P O R T A N T T O B U I L D E R S , A N D A L L O T H E R S . T H E PUBLIC are hereby in formed that I have removed mv SASH and BLIND M ANU FACTORY to the brick building on Genesee St., first door west of the Stone Mill, Auburn,-where I would be happy to see all who want W i n d o w S a s h o r B l i n d s . And I trust that I will be able to im p a rt to them K-uiral satisfaction, and remove all p rejudices against work done by m achinery. Great care will be taken in m a k ing Couter Check Sash, with neatness and despatch. Blind Slats, and all other kinds of Saw ing, done on the shortest notice. Auburn, Sept. 1512. DAVIU STU A R T P I A N O F O R T E S , -p i, ,4 T lhe Piano Forte Manufactory IVo.78 jf O J / L Genesee St., Auburn, c h e a p e r by one quarier than Instrum e n ts of the sarnt- p .ility made in the eastern cities, in elegant Rose Wood and Mahogany Cases, with English tn I Boston Grand Action long Sound B o a rdaud ; \f italic Plates, with two and three Peddles. Also a new style with Iron Fram e which is not in'-cted by the weather like the wood frame arid plate kin 1 \ and will be found to save a great Leal of Tuning and trouble to which the wood -.rarne is exposed. Purchasers a rein vited locall in.l examine these Instrum e n ts, and t hey will see tow completely thp immense strain o f thestrings is resisted by this solid iron structure. T H E -EO LI A N F O R T E , or Seraphin. in dill'efent styles and at prices to j suit the tim es. Also one second hand ORGAN, •.nimble for a sm a ll church,—together with Flutes, Accordions, G u itars, Violins, and Bass Viols, with Instruction Books o f all 'finds and a arge assortm ent of more than GOO different Sings, W altzes and M arches, for the Piano Forte, very thcap at the Music W are-Room, No. 73 Genesee -street. J. PERO IV A L . N . B. Tuning and Repairing done, to o rder. Old Piano Fortes taken in exchange for new ones. Aug. 31, 18-12. U N I V E R S A L I S T B O O K S . 1 L AW OF K IND NESS, by G. W. Moulguin- ! ery- Sanders’ Sehool Books, Capital Punishm ent, bv C. Shear. A u stin’s Voice to the Married. A u stin’s Voice to Youth. Prayer Boidc, by 0 . A. Skinner. Life of M urray. B a ilout's 1st and 2d Inquiry. T itles o f C h r is t. Gospel Harmonist, by T Whitemorc. Mrs. Scott's Poems, with a Memoir. Historical Sketches, by S. R. Smith, and all otlti r Standard Universalist Works, for sale by IRA CURTIS. Stale si., A few rods south of the R ul Road Depot. Auburn. March IS, 1811. T H E Subscriber has on hand and will con stantly keep a general a ssortm ent of work in his line o f b u siness, com p rising the following articles, v iz: Saddles, Bridles, M artingals, Harnesses, o f all kinds, Portfolio. Bellorcs-top, Hair-cover, and Fancy Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, §c. ij-c. Also a very large assortm ent of W halebone and common Coach and Gig W hips . All of which will be sold a t fair prices on r e a sonable term s, a n d warranted good. [UTMIe is thankful for the liberal patronage thus far re ceived, and respectfully solicits a continuance of the same. A. V . M. SUYDAM. Auburn, April, 1843. 50tf L O O K A T N O . 3 5 G E N E S E E S T . W M. P. SM ITH , one of the late firm of Keyes $ Smith, will continue to m anufacture H A T S A N D C A P S , of the best quality, most approved styles, a n d superior finish, (which will be sold C H E A P of course,) at the old stand N o . 35 Genesee St., Auburn. The SPRIN G FASHIONS for 1811 received and for sale. {CT*flats and Caps made to order on short no 'ice. M arch, 1844. 45 U M B R E L L A S , P A R A S O L S A N D S H A D E S R E P A I R E D . J NO. C. H E A 1 H, Umbrella | Maker, most respectfully ; th a n k s th e in h a b i t a n t s o f A u * j ajburn and vicinity lor the pa- ironage of thirteen years in his line of business. He has re moved to SY R A C USE. H is Shop is 2 D o o r s fro m th e C a r - H o u s e , on Saltna street, : where he will be happy to receive their com- 1 m a n d s; or [CT’any Work left for him at Miss ; H . Riogs’ Millinery Store, neany opposite the i C ayuga Co. Bank, will be forwarded to him and returned to Auburn done in a neat and sub stantial m anner, at moderate charges, with . promptness and despatch. 1 Auhiir.i, M arrh 13. 45yl h e a d q u a r t e r s . F A L L F A S H I O N S F O R 1814- A u b u r n H a t , C a p , a n d F u r W a r e h o u s e . A T . C A R P E N T E R te SON • at their old stand, 101 Gen esee-st., directly opposite the W est ern E x c h a n g e, would respectfully inform the citizens of A u b u rn and its vicinity, that they have just rec'd the Fall Fashions trom New Y o rk, which a re now ready for inspection and s a l e ; together with a general a s s o r t m e n t o f IIA T S , AND CAPS, wntch they will sell at wholesale or retail, at prices to suit the tim es. Am ong which may be found Beaver, Nutria, Otter,Brush, Seal, Cassi- mere, M u skrat, White and Drab H A T S . Cloth and Silk Velvet CAPS, of all sizes, col ors and shapes that ingenuity can invent! H a ts and Caps made to order on the shortest notice. The Subscribers take this opportunity tc say that their H a ts are all m anufactured in their own factory, a n d under lheir immediate inspec tion, and doing the work as it were themselves, they can and will w a rrant their Ilats to give good satisfaction to the purchaser ; and in point of quality, color, and beauty o f finish, will com pare with any m a n u factured in the Siaie, and they solicit a continuance of the public p atron age that has so liberally been extended to this establishm ent for more than twenty years. N . B. Cash paid for Shipping F u rs. Don’t forget, a t the old siand, 101 Genesee-st. A. T . C A R P E N T E R & SON. Anhttrn, September 9th, 1844. A U B U R N I R O N S T O R E . N O. 0 2 G E N E SE E ST.fsouth side,) next door to jParsons,-Hewson, & Co., Prison Cabinet w are room. The :sam e a s recently oc- fcupied by G. HI. Mil- ehzzssrrirssr- ligan, where may be had. Iron and Steel, and H ardware of every de scription a s c h e a p a s a t a n y S t o r e in A u b u r n , -VIZ. English Iron, Band Tron, Sweedes do Nail Rods, w a rrant’d American do Spring Steel, Horse Shoes, American Sieel, N ails, Cast Steel, Anvils, Vices. Borax, Rope, Brass Kettles, Axes, Sash, Glass, Door Trim m ings, Cabinet makers Trim m ings, Joiners Tools, Hoes, Shov els. Spades, Scythes, Snaths, 2, 3, and 4 Tined Forks, Cradlps, Rakes, Indian Pond Seyihe Stones, and every article wanted by Farm e r or! Mechanic— and please take notice f n o t t o b e u n d e r s o l d in th i s v i l l a g e , ) all forsale by June 5. I. F. T E R R IL L . NOW O P E N I N G A T M U R F E Y ’ S . \I f t CASES New Prints, from 5 cts. to 2s A Y J per yard. 1 case Balzorines, very handsome, from 2s to 3s. 6 d. 1 ease Barranges, new article. 1 do Printed Muslins, very cheap, 1 do M uslin De Laines. 1 do Ginghams, Irom Is. lo 2s. Gd. 5 do Bleached M uslins, from Gets, to Is. bd 5 Bales Brown do from 6 cts. to Is. 5 cases T uscan and Straw Bonnets, very cheap 25 Boxes Ruches a n d Artificials . ' E legant Shawls, of every description Parasols and Shades. Gymps, Fringes, Laces, Colars, Gloves. tec. Summ er Stuffs, for Men and Boy’s wear. 1 case Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, tec. 1 case Hosiery, at about half price, &c. Please drop in, and be convinced that we can show you double the assortment of any other Store in town, and at prices nearly 20 per cent less, and those that want the most fashionable, and best quality of goods, can find such here lhat can’t be found at any other Store at all. M U R F E Y ’S well known stand, No. 79 Gen esee Street. Ma v, 1. 1844 “ P R I S O N C L O T H I N G S T O R E . ” A LW AYS ready to show our customers a handsome and cheap assorinteni of goods, we feel a little better prepared this Fall than ev er lo suit the taste and economy of purchasers. We have a finb assortment o f F ancy Cassimeres of very handsome patterns, elegant Silk Velvet Vestings, Woolen Velvet and Cashmere do., a great variety of English and American Tweeds for Coats, Plain and Diamond Beaver Cloths, French Black and Drab do.. French, English and American Cloths and Cassimeres, Plain, Dia mond and Wave Satinets, fancy colored Silk Velvets. do. Serges and Buttons ; in short, they m ust be seen to be appreciated. Also a very large stock ot ready-made clothing, comprising almost every slyleand quality of Garments, at all times for sale very cheap. GRISW O L D te CO., Sept. 2 lth . 89 Genesee-st. A U B U R N A N D R O A D . S Y R A C U S E R A I L —N O T I C E . L A T E R E M O V A L A N D G R E A T A l t - R I V A L . m H E Subscribers beg leave to in JL form their old customers, and a host of new ones, llisu they have re moved th-ir stock of Hardware trom the old slant! ut I. S. M ii . i . eu , to Store No. 8 5 , B e a c h ’ s B l o c k , Genesee st., where they will be happy to receive all orders for a part o f thal large stock of H A R D W A R E , IR O N , STOVES, &C., uhieh they havejusl received a t tbeirnew s tand, among which may be found 50 tons E n g . Swedes and Am. Iron. 2 l- Spring Steel, l£, 1$, aud 2 in. j 2 “ Cast Steel ass't, from the size of a I Knitting Pin lo a Crowbar, j 300 Cavks N a ils, o f a superior q u ality, front j 2 d fine to G 0 d. I I Cases Mill. X Cut, and Tenon Saws, all of j which are ol the most approved Am. and E n g . j m anufacture. Also, Files. 1,0011 doz assorted, all sizes. Also. I Circle Saws, Hand and Panel, brass, polished. I and common back Saws ; also. Carpenters’ and i Joiners’ Tools, tn great variety. I _ BUILD E R S ’ FIN D IN G S 30 doz. Glass. Mineral, Brass, and Mulioga- any Knobs. 50 “ Blake’s Thumb Latches. 25 “ Isbell te Curtis’s. 5 “ Mortice Locks and Latches. 10 “ O IC. do 10 “ i Cased moriice Latches. 500 “ Bulls. 50 “ do Loop joints. 1000 best Scr F ROM the date hereof, until farther notice, the c ars will run on this rand, leaving A u h t t r n g o i n g E a s t , At 4A o’clock A. M. “ “ p. M. “ 9 “ T. M. S y r a c u s e g o i n g W e s t , At 1 o’clock A. M. “ 8 “ A. M. “ GA “ P. M. E . P. W ILLIAM S , Supt. Paled A u burn, April 29,1841. S A C R E D M U S I C . H i t J. C. IVISON, Booksellers, have • The Carm ina Sacra, by Lowell Mason, a new edition. The Psalmotlist, a new and excellent book, the best in use, by Thos. H astings, and Wm. B. Bradbury. The Boston Academy Collection, by Thos. H astings. The Sehool Singer, or Young Choir Compan ion, by W in. B. Bradbury, and C. W. Sanders. 'The Young Choir, by Bradbury te S a n d e rs.\ The W esleyan Psalmist, or Songs of Canaan, by M .L . Scuddei. 1 The Sacred Songs, for family and social wor ship. Day's Vocal School. The Boston Academy’s M anual of Instruc tion. The Temperance Lyre. Tite W ashingtonian H arp. The Odeon, by Mason & Webb. The American School Song Book. The New York Collection of Music, by Hill. Buel’s Elem entary Jnsiructor. Porter's Musical Cyclopedia. Auburn. Oct. 11, 1814. Fc B U S I N E S S D I R E C T O R Y . F o r t h e B e n e f i t o f Y e a r l y A d v e r t i s e r s , A U B U R N H O U S E —byB . Ashby— h a sbeen newly fitted up a n d furnished w ith every convenience for travellers. B A R T L E T T , ( J . S.) & Co. G eneral D ealers m Fancy & Staple Dry Goods, N o . 78 Gen esee street- B ‘ Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, etc. elc. N o. 79 G e n e s e e s t . , C 'lA R H A R T , (N . D. & CO.) Prison Carpe J W arehouse, Genesee-st., 4 doors west o the Auburn House. C A R P E N T E R ,(A . T .) & SON, 101 Genesee St.,D ealers in H a ts , Caps, tec., o f th e m ost fashionable styles and the best q u a lity. _______ C A T L IN & U ND E R W O OD , Shoe and Boot W arhouse, opposite Exchange, m a n u fac ture Boots a u d Shoes cheaper than ever. C H E D E L L , ( J . H . & Co.) dealers in Clocks, W atches, Jew elry, Cutlery, Silver & Plated W are, M usical Instrum e n ts. tec. 1D7 G eneseest. C U R T IS, ( I .) Fam ily Groceries and U n ivei- salist Books, State St. A u b u rn. A g ent for Chenango M utual Fire Insurance Co. D E R B Y (J . G.) & Co. Dealers in Books. P a per H a n g ings, Stationary, Fancy Articles, tee. tec., No. 107 Genesee street. E AGLE T A V E R N , (Tem p e rance,) by T. M axwell, State street, a few rods from and directly in front o f the Depot, A u b u rn, N . Y . X T IERRIS, (C . T .) &; CO., D e a le rs in H a rd JL? w a re, A c ., sole Agents forthe A u b u rn Fac tary Sheetings and Shirtings, No. 70 Genesee-st F O O T (D .) Sc CO., P a p e r W a re House, No. 72 Genesee s t., furnish to order P a p e r, Blank Books, School Books, etc. [TT’Rags w anted. F OSTER, (W . H .) M anufacturer of Copper, Sheet Iron and Tin W are, a few doors west of Cayuga Co. Bank. Genesee st. A u burn. O W L E R , ( H . G .) Dealer in Drugs, Medi\ cines, P a in ts, Oils, tec. I l l Genesee street Auburn. Fc [ V O L U M E 1 2 — N U M B E R 2 8 . From the New-Hampshire Baptist Register. “ W h e i i is t h e t i m e to D i e ? ” “ When is the time to die ?” W hen the spring sky boundeth o’er us, When the song of the bird From the green woods is heard, And the bright stream s dance before us, When the earth is glad and the heart is strong, Let me pass away like a morning song. “ W h e n is ties tim e to die ?” W hen the lamp of the soul hath been lighted, And like dew on the rose, Is the bright repose. Of affections pure and ilnblighted, Day breaks o’er the spirit. O ! bear me away, Such glory is all too bright to stay. “ When is the time to die ? ” When the rich, ripe sum m er gloweth, E re the soul grow faint, And utter complaint, Of the gifts kind heaven bestoweth, Sun-light around, and joy within— Bear me a w a y ! ere the shades begin. Pomfret, Vt. Sept: 1844. II. T h e D i f f e r e n c e , I knew two Jpriends a s much alike As e’er you saw two stumps ; And no phrenologist could find A difference in their bumps. One took a paper, and his life W as happjhr than a king’s ; H is children®!! can read and wiiie, And talk qjf men and things. The other took no pappr. and While strolling 'through the wood, A tree lell down upon his crown, And killecthim, a s it should. Had he been-xeading of the news, At home, like neighbor J ja, Pi! bei a cent tiie accident Would not have happened him. V. babitually wore. T h a t sweet serenily and »r„ v. peace o f Gud, peace of conscience, forih fcnm 6 -nce> alone call S'Ve, beamed contrast b « Very fa“ ' Ther* was&an amazing Darish nnA a f 6.\ a-e-aspecl oflhe people in this Ft d fficuh m f adjoining on the n o n h Nor is it Qimcult to assign the true cause. In Norrala Sithfifi hf-S lons been main,a'ffied by the faithful preaching of the pastors whom the Head of the church has from time to time placed tneren and the meetings of the “ Bible readers,” or “ Readers,” a s they a re more commonly call- ed m that country; whilst lhe other has been Otie o f lhe most irreligious spots in Sweden; drunkenness, Sabbath-breaking, and all other vi ces Seemed to have taken up lheir abode there. For there, alas, the true Gospel had not been preached ; and there, no meetings of the ‘-Read ers” had been tolerated, by ihe blind leaders'’ who undertook to “ lead the blind.” And there, the dress, the manners, and the very countenan ces of the people indicated that the blessed reli gion whieh inculcates ‘ whatsoever is pure,” ‘whaisoevei is lovely,” “ whatsoever is of good report,” exerts none of its hallowed influences, because u is there unknown. The meetings which were held at Norrala, were in some respects the mosl interesting of all ihat took place during our tour. The first was held it) ihe morning, when we were going Up; the econd was held in the evening, upon our re- lurn. The former was at'ended by a considera ble number of people, who came together at a few moments notice, and were delighted to hear, during an hour and a haif, some account of the Revivals, Sunday Schools, Home M i'sions. etc , of America. The latter was a Temperance meeting, and was held on the sloping side of a I green hill, near the village. The sun was just I dc^C 6 nd!I)ff l?*« «•?■»#*« a>lt«n ll>A I Old-fashioned and singular as are „f ,i,e country churches, in me a wonderful atlractton. fh e v ar l ! all bu.lt in the same style ; long and narrow of stone, stuccoed and white-washed, and with sharp roofs. The beltry often stands detached from the church, and at fifty or a hundred feet from it. The old wall, too. which bounds the yard or c o n n o f :he church, following the une ven surface of the ground and varym~ iu ele vation with it. with gaiau ays which resemble in m a n iaiure, a porter’s lodge, having a sharp- pointed roof wholly disproportioned to the height of Ihe wall—alt Ihis so very am iqne lhat it has a great charm forme; and yet 1 cannot tell \f I 1 “Oppose that this sentiment, like many of the agreeable impressions which external ob jects make upon us, is in fact not succeptible qf any analysis, and therefore no account can be given of it, other lhan a statement of the fact o f its existence. I like to wander in u.e rural churchyards of - wet en, and read the simple words which affec* ion ius engraved on the monuments o f the dead, and sec ihe sweet borders of flowers, o r o f evergreen plants, which the tender hands of childhood have planied around ihe grave o f a be- loved mother, nnd which it often visits, and waters, and watches over. Sweet emblems these, of hopes winch death cannot destroy aud of that immortality which shall arise and flourish even from the tomb itself! It is l,ere ihat deaih, even now. is made to wear the appearance of life, and the grave to be only the resting place of the body, whilst it is undergoing the process necessary to its emergiug from its chrysalis stale. How sacred is the grave of a Mother ! Mo ther ! sweetest word in all our language, whe- to llie horizon when the meeting j-thar when first applied to the interesting being G RISW OLD ( F . L .) &c CO., Prison Clothing Store, 89 Genesee St.. Dealers in Dry Goods, Dry Groceries, &e. G OODIVIN, (W m .) M a n u facturer oi'Looking G lasses, P o rtrait and Picture Fram e s, &c. T h ird door west o f Parson Sc H ew son’s. Cash Store,) Goods, G roceries, Crockery, Carpeting, k c . G OSS, H A L L & CO. ( B rick D e a le rs in Fancy and Staple D ry H A Y D E N , & H OLM E S , M anufacturers and Importers o f Saddlery and Coach Hardware. Store 2 doors west of A u b u rn House. J E A T H , ( J . C ) U m b rella M tker & R e p a ir er, Syracuse. Orders may he left at Miss Riggs’ M illinery, op. Cayuga Co. B ank, A u b u rn. street, 2 d story. A U B U R N H O U S E . . MI1S large and splendid establish 'ilsM - J- ment has recently been filled up, and iuimstied with N E W FU R N ITU R E , in a slyle not surpassed in Western New York, and is now open for Iliii accommodation of ihe public. The subscriber flatters h im self that those who patronize the House will he pleased, both with the price and the acanmnndntiun. 5 BEN JA M IN A S IIBY . A u b urn. Ji ne, M i ” . F A C L t i H O T E L . (X'ATED ON SPATE STREET, d ir e c tly in fro m of '.he C a r H o u s e , a n d k e p i a< a T E M P E R A N C E H O U S E . J This establishment is new. and neatly lu r id lied, and lhe intention is thal it shall be as ! well kept as any sim ilar e-iablisliinent. and al I moderate prices It is very convenient lot | i'rise going u and from tbe Rail Rond, and pteisant Parlors, good aeeonimodalions fur Ilor I .-es, &c. make it a good location for parties vis iting the Prison. Persons attending Court, fce. can lie accom modated as cheap as at any sim ilar E itablish- m ent. Baggage taken to a n d from the Car House free of c h arge. T . M A X W E L L . A u b u rn, Nov. 15, 1813. 2.8 rows—in short, every ihing ! usually called for in that line. ! EDGE TOOLS OF A L L D E S C R IPTIO NS. | In doz. Axes, price no object. 300 ■' Knives and Forks, Ivory, Buckhorn I and Ebony handles, 2 and 3 lined, with French ; Forks. lot) doz. Pocket Knives from 6 d. to 20s. i Douglass Pat. Pumps for Cisterns. ! X B. A large lot of COOK AND PA R L O R ST O V E S ,Tin W are, &c. Tin and Sheet Iron . nt wholesale ; a l l o t which will he sold on the nimble sixpcm e principle, at tlieit sm all hand- 'bill prices. Also, Bsiitcr. Eggs, Beef, Pork, j Wood, &c. will be taken in exchange, by I C. T. FEP.RrS & CO., 85 Bench’s Block. ON T H E W A Y . O UR second purchase of Pry Goods and Dry Groceries bought lor cash and to be sold cheap—No m istake—Such Calicoes as we can show you lor Is. pr yd — Such Balzerines, P rin ted and Lace Striped M uslins, Such Silks, and among our Groceries, such Sugars for 7d. 8 d. __ ____ ___ ___ 9d. and Ind. pr pound, such double refined Loaf any we have sold ihis Sugar, and (tosay nothing more about ihe Tea) ' such Coffee at 8 d. pr pound, &c. we think are rarely seen, and we cordially inviie all to “ Come and see” and buy. J. S. B A R T L E T T li CO. June 3. 78 Genesee si W O N D E R F U L B U T T R U E . T H AT superior Fresh Green Tea can be sold for two and six pence a pound. Many were not disposed to believe it at first, bnt now thou- sands can be brought to prove it. Some ol our good neighbors are so worried about il thal (our customers say) they have im itated the price but the quality is quiledifferent. Some say we sell it for a bait. Well we are satisfied with bait ing the people in this way and are quite ready to sell all the goods we have at as small H U R R A H J H U R R A H ! OR the men who will sell me the cheapest and best Goods, say all the Customers who have CASH TO PA Y . Well, now we ilnnlc that every body ought to know that OURS is the right place, notwith standing the attempt to make a noise about monopoly, or any thing else. We are prepared to sell all 'k.m ls ol Goods at as small a profit as we sell that famous TW O-AN D-SIXPEN NY TEA , a new and improved edition of which has just arrived, which costs us 4 c t s . a lb . more than our first 2s. fid. Tea did, and is B E T T E R than sum m er. Still we sell it for the same, and make a good profit on it.— This is wonderful, is it not? But th i s , and m o v e th a n th i s , is tr u e . W e will sell you all our stock of DRY GOODS, (CLOTHS AND A L L ,) in the same proportion, notwithstanding all our jealous neighbors s ty about it. Don’t you be lieve il? “ C o m e a n d S e e , ” at Oct. 15. J. S. B A R T L E T T Je CO’S. Sign of “ Oayusa Co T Siore,” Auburn. P R I S O N C L O T H I N G S T O R E . L. GRISW O L D & CO , are now prepared , _ to fulfil their promise made some time l No 97 Genesee steet. since. They are now receiving the second as- H OW , (Jacob R .) A ttorney at Law and So licitor in Chancery. Office 93 Genesee F . T V I S 0 N ,(E .) D e a lerin Fancy and Staple Dry X Goods;’ Groceries, Stone and Wooden W are, Ate. See. —No. 87 Genesee street. TV ISO N , ( H . & J. C.) Booksellers, Stationers X Binders a n d Dealers in Pappr H a n g ings, etc Exchange Buildings, No SO Genesee st. K E N N E D Y (T .) Coach, C arriage, Sign and O rnam e n tal Painter, K7* Shop on the bridge, N o rth street. K EY E S , (L . Y. & CO.) No. 47 Genesee st M anufacturers and Dealers in H a ts, Caps, &c. ofthe latest fashions. M ASON, (Z. Bl.) wholesale and retail dealer in Crockery—China, Glass and Earthen W are, Table Cutlery, &c. 84 Genesee st. M C L A L L E N , ( I f .) G u n sm ith, opposite the Mailcet, has constantly on h a n d G u n s, R i- ties, Locks, tec. Jobbing a s u s u a l. M U R F E Y , (G. S.) Dealer in Dry-Goods, Dry Groceries, etc. at the A u b u rn Cash Store, scrtment of Fall and a nroflt! W1 x W inter Goods, which, for as we sell the Tea, and many of ll.em1 much I less. Some say they are afraid we stole it, b u t ' A,-lew nr.licles on,Y cau 1)U enumerated lor want we can show ihem ihat we came honestly hy it, I *rf,f ‘ and what is more—it is paid for, Some of'our ' neighbors have carried Nov. 1813 S T O V E S ! S T O V E S ! ! fM P R O V E D PREM IUM COOK STOVES 4 Boi er I do. Farmers Rail wav Read's Railway Steam Conduclor Arnold’s Improved Yankee An extensive assortment of Parlor some ol new and beautiful p.uicrns- ve.ry chert}). Hall, Box, Plate and Franklin Stoves Nov. 29. 1813. WATROUS te H YD E . do. do. do. do. Sioves— -for sale lheir sym p athy for ns so far that they have offered to take the whole ! lot off our hands at our retail price, but we p re-: fer dividing il among our customers and friend-.! But enough of ihis — we intend lo keep the .same , kind, and at the same pi ice, as long as we cat!, at the C.ivusa Co. T Siore. ‘-Cotne and see’’ \ at J . S. BA R T L E T T te CO's. 78 Gene.-ee-si. 1 June 3. ; T. A1 D i t o s Ditchitching H U N G S P A D E S . — Long English D Spades, for sale by loth ap r .,18-12. W ATROUS te H Y D E . \ Y O I' TO E S , by the Sheet,or larger quan- i \ X tty, neatly printed, for sale at the Journa o f f i c e _______ IL O L IP H A N T . O LD l’ V l’ E R S , b y the hundred, or les quantity, for sale a t the Journal Office. / 4 K> I* E R S ’ T O O L S . —A g o o d assortm ent v v ofthe Rochester Coopers’Tools, for sale by W ATROUS te H Y D E , A tbura.29 M arch, 1841. 73 Genesee s R t o l a w y e r s . ULl'.S an t Orders ot th e Court of C h a n c e r y ol the S'ue of Nev.-York, as revised and csta dished by Chancellor Walworth, in 1814 , wuli Precedent-of Writs, Orders and Bills oi l- o f D e c is ions, f c e . Bubo it's Chancery Practice, Vol.I, a new su p p ly rec’d a t th e C h e a p C a sh B o o k s tore o f _Fel). 21_ R. G. te P. s. W Y N K G 0 P. T O T E A C I I E R S & P R l f R f B S O F E D - U C A T I O N ! JTVUE District School Journal of the State of X New ItorL. for 1844 — new vol 5 commen cing with April, enlarged to 3 ) pages— neat pamphlet form and delivered free of postage, at mu B tiksore, opposite Western Exchange3, An- o'-trn. price 30 cts. a year. Come friends of the V»i'tg—lovers of education, lend your help to tncre ise the circulation of this important paper J. C. D E R B Y te CO. Agents. 1 t ' btnur Bookstore can be found all the v atitable oehool Books in u-e, as well as Libra r L , s ?hools, of the most approved kinds, for sale very cheap. J. C. D. te CO. J l ARBOUR’S C H A N C E R Y PRACTICE, vol. -> also complete sets in 2 vol. Just rec’d by J- C. DERBY' & CO, _____________ ^ n'l for sale at Albany prices W A N T E D , A L L T H E LIVE G E E S E F E A T H E R S in Cayuga county, at No. 87 Beach's Block. _Dec. 1 3 . EDW ARD IVISON. W A N T E D , 1 f t f t f t f t LB.S 0 r ' U COPPER, for A 5 'A V/ v / which the highest price in Cash will be paid by H A Y D E N te H OLM E S . J U S T R E C E I V E D a lot of very choice Teas, I resit fiom Canton, nt W OODRUFF'S N E W STORE, May I, IS L I. No. 7 7 . S O M E T H I N G N E W . TU S T R E C E IV E D direel Irom the Manufitc- O turers, 2 0 0 0 GRO. H A Y D E N ’S S T E E L PEN S , consisting of several new patterns, entirely dif ferent and far superior to any thing in market. Also one Case beautiful elastic D i a m o n d . P o i n t e d G o ld P e n s , at H A Y D E N te H O L M E S ’. I s 11 .July 2 ()th. R O O M P A P E R ! R O O M P A P E R ! ! DERBY te Co. “ beat the crowd this H E R E IS T I I E P L A C E T O B U Y G O O D S . F. GRAHAM , having lately returned from Co-ion and New York with a good assoiintent of Ladies’ W inter Goods.consisting of AI parens, Plaid Alpaccas, Scotch Plaids, Mou- f.elm De L a in e s , Ca.-hmeie.s Cashmere R e p - . Calicoes, Col ion Cloths, all lciml- of Ladies’ Head and Neck Dresses tec. Collars Capes, Mitts, Gloves, Hosiery, tec. Also a large stock of M illinery, both at wholesale and retail, cheap for cash, at 75 Getie-ee st. “ L A I 1 G I I A N I M r R O W \ F A T T ” £c A BOW L OF PU NCH,” wiih 70 illns- i l (rations hy Cruikshank, written by I Finn “ P u n ch.” Price 50 cis. Hood's W hims and Oddities, with many pki'es. Price 5't cents. The Comic Blacksti ne, 25 ri-\ Just rec’d by J. C. DERBY & C O .J A G R I C U L T U R A L W O R K S . J OHNSON’S Agricultural Chcmi-try, in 5 parts, bound in 2 vols. Leibig's do do do Organic do Towne’s Prize Essay on Agriculture. Rpy> C a s h m e r e s . Crape De Laines. Cashmere I)e Laines. Mu-lin do C a shm e reD e E cx.se. Chenie Cordeleria. Plaid te Striped Alpacas, Embroidered Ch\sans. Striped L n n e tus. Striped Ranmelias. Aff'ghan Matins. A-hlaml Lustre. Ftench Mcrinoes. Rich Cashmere Shawls Rich Broeha Shawls, do Mamie do Teckura do Embroidered Mu-lni L’e Laine do. A l-oa largea-sorim enl ol Clmh-,Cn.-nmercs, Ve-iing-, tec. tec. to winch we inviie particular L IP H A N T , (H .) Journal Office, Book B lank and Fancy Job Printer, 9(5, G e n e seest., up stairs. Blanks of a lt Rinds of the best form s. O’ O 1 atiemion. 89 Geneste street. ~ ^ G O M E A N D S E E ! T No. 7 s Gene.-ee st , Auburn, where the Subscribers havejusl received, by Express, front New York, a few samples of new styles of Calico, which owing to the (lec'me of prices in the city, they are aide 10 sell, and trill -ell at a handsome percentage le.-sthan any thing ofthe kind l as been offered in town this sea-011. Al so a few patterns of Mouselin de Laines and Cashmeres— entirely new styles and very low. We will only add, as a hint lo those who lead this, that tbe above mentioned ariicles are but a part of what ate k(t in the city, and we have made arrangements by which we shall have our ihoice of the le.sl and most beautiful paitt ru- in New York Markets. Ladi s, “ call and see” us, and we will show you something at once rich, neat and beautiful, and though •‘last, not least,” very cheap. J. S. B A R T L E T T te CO. Oct. 2 fi No. 78 Gen- sec st .Auburn. F a n n e r's Encyclopedia, large vol. Young Gardener’s Assistant, jn-t published. Burt on the culture ofthe Rose London’s Companion lo Flower Garden. Lmdley’s Horticulture. The Complete Fanner, by Fessenden. New American Gardener, by do. The Cultivator—all the back vols The do current year, free of $ 1,00 a year. Farm e r’s Museum, f ie e o f postage, a year. 0 Cultivators and Agticultiirisis Almanac for 1814. All for sale cheap by J. C. DERBY & CO., Oct. 9. Oppo-ite W estern Exchange. Postage, 50 cents (M E D I C I N E A N D S U R G E R Y . B R A ITII W A ITE’S Retrospect of Practica Medicine and Surgery, part 9, for July ’41 price 50 cis. just received by Aug. 7. J. C'. D E R B Y te CO. S ' J . CS W E S T E R N F A R M E R S ’ A L M A N A C , F O R 1 8 4 5 , I C ONTAINING, among other things, an In-! terest Table, I-Ierschell’s W eather Table, j and a large am ount of Agricultural and Miscel- Spring in their large stock, beautiful pat- Mani!°us Reading,—published and for Sale by terns, aud prices of RARER H A NG ING S 're ceived.” We offer SA T IN P A P E R for 25 cts. 31 cis. 37 cts 50 cts. 75 cts. and Common P a per for 8 cts. 10 cts. 12 cts. and 18 cts. In eve ry case the length and quality governs the price. Please call and exam ine our.stock. Also, Borders, Fire Board Views and AVin- the gross or single copy at the Journal office, by H . O L IPHA NT. O N E Y E A R ,. C R A N E ’S Patent 12 month Clocks, a beau tiful mantel ornamenl, aud will run 5 4 weeks on once winding, a very ingenious but for sale a t the manufacturers prices, by a JNO. H. C H E D E L L te CO. Auburn, Sept. 1 8 , 1844 . l e a t h e r . O f t STDES UPPER LEA T H E R . Doz. Linings, Bindings tec. of s u perior q u a lity and verv cheap, to be had at HAYDEN & H O L M E S ’. Feb. 1st. 3 E - H 0 R S i r C A R R i T - for sale for cash or on time, a t prices trom 575 to S120. ” ’ ----- — _Aiihurn, Sept. llih, 1843. T. K E N N E D Y . 6 0 0 0 £ £ L I ' S O F P A P E R H A N G - terns, lowestnn ~ P e most bea\tifl1! r e displayed in A °®s- a n d most durable slock ever the cheap Bnrd r l ow e x Pnscd for sale al T h e Duhlil. o f J - C - D E R B Y te C O . our new patter 6 resi1^ u\y invited to examine \w m b cr thn? e are nel'er undersold— ----------- - ----- j . C. D. & CO. i d . . . . . . - 1 simple piece of mechanism, and withal an ex dow Paper, unparallellcd in beauty and Iprice. 1 eellent time keener warnntedl also 1 mnmh i - i ^ Q U B P O E N A S to Appear a n d A n sw er, with O Notice of Object ot Suit, for sale at the Dec. 14 _____________ JO URN AL O F F IC E . N E W H A R D W A R E ! W ATROUS & H Y D E have recently made and are now making additions to their stock ' of goods, and now offer for sale a more complete assortment than ever, at the L o w e s t P r i c e s , particularly Housekeeping Articles in great variety. Builders’ H ardware, consisting of many new and desirable articles. Farm ers’ Utensils generally. Carpenters’ and Joiners’ Tools. Cabinet M akers’ H ardware. M achinists’ and Blacksmiths’ Tools. Carriage Makers’ H ardware. .RON , STEEL. NAILS, GLASS, SA S II. Mill, Crosscut and Circular S a x v s . Common and Ditching S h o v e ls te S p a d e s . B ta’-s and Iron W i r e . Sheet Brass—German Silver. COOK AND PA R L O R STOVES, in very great variety, a t W h o l e s a l e and R t a i l . COPPER, T IN AND S H E E T IRON manufactured generally and to order. June 19, 1S44. H . 1 A n “ B ? L f L ) y n o I ' ESA a c - 1 0 0 AND WOOD CLOCKS ol “Jerome movement*1\” 1^ ° f patlern’ and best the Case at ’ JU?1 rec d a n d for sale bv ’ at ‘be lowest wholesale rates July in. JN 0 ’ f l ’ C H E D E L L te CO, ' ■— — _____________ 105 Genesee-st. F s u p e r f i x e F I a O I J R May 29. R ’ C’ ST E E L E , 109 Gcneaee.it. ^tlA T S A LTCANT M ATS, different sizes for wi Jrx. Also, Door M ats, for sale at 109 Gen R st. by May 29- ngons Genesee-. C. STEELE. —? R V-.G S ’ c M:E® I C I N E S ’ p a i n t s , O H S , D y e S tu f f s , G r o c e r i e s , F a n c y A r - t i d e s , P a t e n t HIed.ici.nes* & c X T G. FOWLER No. I l l G e n e ^ s treet, i - t . keeps constantly on hand and for sale a t the lowest cash pnees, a large assortm ent of Drugs a n d Medicines, among which a re the fol lowing : Gum Optunt, Window Glass, all sizes, “ Cam p hor, Dye Woods, all kinds, Indigo, E m e ry, do Alcohol, Soap, all k inds, (except Essential Oils, soft,) Lam p Oil, Perfum e ry, all kinds, Linseed Oil, Groceries, tec tec. W bite Lead, Feb. 2 Sth, 1811 . T U S T P U B L I S H E D & R E C E I V E D tJ AT WYNKOOPS'— Life a n d Eloquence of Rev. Sylvester Lamed, by R . R . Gurley. The Little Gardener, by Charles C. Clarke, a u t h o r o f “ T a l e s i n Prose.” from C h a u c e r . The Brother and Sister, and other talcs, by M rs. Ellis. ’ J Old Humphrey’s Country Strolls, by the au thor of “Old Humphrey’s Observations, ad dresses,” tec. tee. Memoir o f the Life and Character of Rev. A. Netllelou, D. D., by Bennet Tyler, D. D. No Church without a Bishop ; or the Contro versy between Dr. Potts and W ainwrigbt, with a preface by the latter. 25 cts. K inne’s Quarterly Law Compendium, f o r S t. F I S H I N G T A C K L E . A good variety, together with a quantify of R E E D PO L E S , can he found a t 109 Gcn- esee-st. R. c . S T E E L E . May 29. B O O K S A T IV I S O N S ’. K E T C H E S of 100 Sermons. Preached in va rious parts of the United Kingdoms and on the European Continent. F u r n i s h e d by lheir re-peciive authors, in -1 vols. Cloth—Gilt Snowbcrgcs' highly improved Manifold Let ter Writers, being very useful as well as con venient for copying Letters. Invoices, tee. tec. B o o k s f o r s c h o o l d i s t r i c t s and TOW N L IB R A R IE S — R. G. te P. S. W YNKOOP will receive in a few days from the New York sales, a iarge assortment of the most desirable works for Sehool Libraries.— Trustees and others wishing to purchase, will find as well selected a slock and at as low prices as any other establishment in the Siaie. Globe* warranted conect am i of various sizes, manufactured in B o s ton and Roches'er. Out line and other maps, large and small, lor schools. P h ilosophical Apparaiu* supplied at the lowest prices, a t No. 05 Genesee-st., one door below the P o s io tn c e . Sept. 18, 1814. N E W S C H O O L B O O K S . te J. C. IVISON have received the Com- tnon School Speaker, by Fowle. Olm sttd’s Rudiments of Philosophy and As tronomy, in a neat volume. Lovell’s U. S. Speaker, a new supply. Thomas Teller’snew and beautiful Toy Books, with a great many cuts and moral stories. O R S A L E C H E A I * . —That lot oi Books from the A u g u st Auction Bales, which we advertised last week as forthcoming, are now received in very large quaiiiiiies, consisting of works of all kinds, from costly Annuals toeheap Spelling Books. Those wishing to purchase standard Library W o rks of the most substantial binding, and Books in all branches o f Literature, and at greatly reduced prices, will not fail to call soon at ihe cheap cash Bookstore of Sept 24. R. G. te P. S. W YNKOOP. B O S T O N N E W S B Y E X P R E S S . T HE SUBSCRIBERS have been induced lo visit Boston fo r th e purpose of testing the difference between the New Y o rk and Boston Market ; and by the advantages gained by their purchases o f the down Easters, they are now en abled to offer to the inhabitants of the village o f Auburn and vicinity, the richest aud cheapest lo t o f G o o d s e v e r b e f o i e b r o u g h t lo ih i s m a r k e t —a few of which are mentioned below. Rich Cashmere, D'Ecosse, a new and beauti ful article, Repp Cashmere and Crape Parisi- enne, Chusan—new styles, Pompadore De L aine, Philipine Gingham—entirely new styles and patterns, a new and beautiful article of Plaid a n d C h a n g e a b l e A l p a c c a . The above are only a few ol the many beau- liful articles we have got coming, and offer for sale cheap. Call and see at J. S. B A R T L E T T te CO’s., A u b urn, Sept. 4th, 1841. 78 Genesee st. R E V I S E D S T A T U T E S F O R $ 2 , 5 0 . L AW S of lbs State ofN e w York o f a general nature, passed from 1828 lo 1811, inclusive. Ju s t published, and for sale by J. C. D E R B Y te CO. Also, for sale as above, a Supplement, con taining the I(!»ws o f 1842, ’43, and ’44 inclusive, intended for those who, having previously pur chased the “General Statutes to 1841.” E T O N , (G . V .) keeps constantly on hand a full assortment of Clollis and Fancy I D ry Goods, F am ily Groceries, tec. P ERC IV A L , ( J .) M usic W are-Room—No. 78 Genesee street, upstairs. Pianos,Seraphins, ! Accordians, M usic, tec. | ! ---------------------------------------- R A T H B U N te CLARY, 81 Genesee street, dealers in Diy Goods, Groceries, tec. tec. I at the lowest prices. S CHEN C K te ROBINSON, Drapers and Tai- lors, 75 Genesee st. Cloths, Cassimcrs, tec. a great variety, constantly on hand. S M ITH , (W M . P.) NoT 35 Genesee st. manu facturers H ats, Caps tec. of the best quality and most fashionable sivles. S T E E L E . (R . C.) dealer in all kinds of Gro ceries, Crockery, Willow and Wooden W are, Fish, tec., 109 Genesce-st. Q T I L E S , (N . J.) dealer in Family Groceries, Stone-W are, Crockery, and Wool—Also Gridley’s Medicines—Next door to Postoffice. S TTJAB,T, (David) in the new building 1 door east o f the Stone Mill, keeps Sash o f all d i m ensions. Blinds, Couler Check, tec. S T U R T E V A N T & STEB B IN S , 1 door e a st of the C ayuga Co. Bank, keep a general a s sortm ent of Dry Goods, tec.—cheap for cash. S UYDAM , (A . V. M ) M anufacturer of Sad dles, H arnesses. T runks. Y.ilises, Carpet Bags, W hips, tec. tec., No. 88 Genesee-st. T E R R IL L , (I- F .) I r o n Store, 92 Genesee-st. sells all kinds of Iron. Steel, Blacksmiths and C a rpenters’T o o ls,tec., at the lowest prices, ATROUS te HYDE, Dealers in Hardware, C abinet Trim m ings, Joiner Tools, Stoves Iron, Steel, N ails, Cutlery, etc. 73 G e n e s e e s t. W ATSON (R . te M. & C o .)Prison Boot and Shoe Store, Dealers in Leather, Findings, N o. 75 Genesee st. a few doors west o f the P. 0 . From the Christian Parlor Magazine. B i b l e R e a d e r s i n N o r w a y a n il S w e d e n . H Y R E V . R . B A I R D , D . D . Whatever may have been the causes, it is cer tain that the state of evangelical religion has long been at a low ebb in the Scandinavian countries, as well as in all other Protestant na tions on the continent But it has pleased God to raise up, from lime to time, nten who labored, not without success, to revive the decayed pie ty of the churches. This is especially irue in our day, of Norway and Sweden. I may remark, rn passing, that lhe four great Scandinavian countries—Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Finland—embrace nearly eight millions of inhabitants, who are almost’ wholly Protestants. There are a few Roman Catholic Churches in the kingdom of Denmark, not one in Norway, and bnt one in Sweden atni one in Finland. The laws ol Sweden and Norway,* il not of Denmark and Finland, are almost as in tolerant in respect to the Roman Cat holies, as are those of Italy anti Spain in regard lo llie Protestants. And in both cases, they ate utter ly unworthy of the 19th century. In all four of the Scandinavian countries it is lhe Lutheran Church which is the dominant oue. Indeed, no other form of P rotestantism is allow ed 10 exist in Norway and Sweden. I am sorry to say that but a sm all minoiity ol the clergy in anyofihose countries appear to be truly con. verted men. A large proportion ofthose in Den- mark and Norway are Rationalists of the Ger man siatnp; while in Sweden and Finland the greater part, though well educated and moral men, and orthodox in ih iir creed, cannot be said to be faithful and compoient preachers of the Gospel. As might be expected, in this state of things, vital piety prevails to a very limited ex tent. Here and there, where an evangelical and truly pious minister labors, there is what may be called a spiritual garden, of greater or less cxient. But the number of .such preachers in al! those countries, bears but a sm all propor tion to those of a latitudinarian character.— Blessed be God, however, the prospect isg'a-lu- ally glowing brighter. The distribution of ihe Scriptures and Religious Tracis, the progress ol Temperance (respecting which I have just re ceived very cheering news from N o rway,) and other causes, are concurring to bring about a better state of things. Among these causes we may justly reckon lhe efforts to revive true re ligion by means of meetings fur reading the Scriptures and prayer. No man in modern limes has done more in Norway to iiislimie such meetings lhan ihe late H a n s H ouga who possessed no ordinary mind. H aving become a devoted Christian himself, he began to feel deep ly lor the low state of religion in his native land. He established meetings among the peasants or country people ol the neighborhood, for reading o f th e Scriptures, singing, prayer and exhorta tion. Finding that these meetings were useful, he travelled into various pails of (he kingdom, and instiiuied similar ones. In some places he was received well by the parochial clergy ; but much oftnei lie was opposed by them as well as by the civil authorities. Still he went on, en countering not a little opposition, ai d even per secution. He cominued to labor steadfastly un til lhe day of h isdeaih. He was a man o f some property,'and had the leisure requisite tor his pious enterpiLe. The Lord smiled greatly up on his attempts to revive pure religion in Nor way. Though Ins home was within a short dis j to assemble for worship, tance of Chrisiu.ii here he owned a beauiil'ul commenced, and had long disappeared before it broke up. There, from the very rock on which Gusiavns Vasa stood, in the year 1521. and ad dressed the peasants of this parish, did those who spoke on tins occasion call upon tlie people to rise osyjunst a greater enemy lhan ihe teriihle Christian II.. and his mighty Danes. Around s'ood some fifieen hundred persons, listening with breaihless attention lo the powerful speech es of Mr. Wieselgren and Mr. Seoit. In front were the Norrala peasant women, each wnb her head covered with a white handkerchief fashion ed into the shape o f a plain bonnet. Everything in their appearance indicated the greatest pro priety. Higher up, on the hill side, and imme diately in the rear of the speakers, as will as on each Mcle of them, to the distance of several rods, stood peasant men in their best, though plain clothes ; w h i l s t a n u m b e r who could get no beiicr position, were sealed on the roof of a low building which hounded the left portion of the assembly. Throughout all tanks a pro found sti!Iae-ss reigned. Towaids lhe close, the venerable and vei y aged chief pastor of the pa rish arose, and addressed the people wbli great animation. They wore much affected by the sound of his well-known and thrilling’ voice, which, on account ol his manifold infirmities, they had not been permitted to hear for a tew years past. Prayers were offered lip, and sev eral sweet hymns were sung Tiie Swedes a r e l o v e r s of music, and they sing well ; and never did music more deeply affect me than on this occasion. Whilst the sweet tones of the tenor arose from the compact mass o fthe women who stood below us, and who, in sincing, made a gentle waving motion, the bass roiled along the hill side above us, from one extremity of ihe living mass to the other, like the sound of the waves of lhe ocean as ihey strike on llie winding share. A u d it was not until the last lingering rays of ihe departing sun were almost wholly gone from the western horizon, that the exercises could be brought to a close. We then hastened lo the post-house, took a lit lie refresh ment, and bidding adieu lo the friends who at tended us thither, sel out for Soddcrrala, a pa rish lying lo the sonih and adjacent to that of of Norrala. But what was our surprise, when passing lhe rock of Gustavtts Vasa, as our road led us lo do, we found a large company of men and women waiting there, who immediately sur rounded the carriage, commenced singing one of their sweet hymns, and tints walked along by its side until we approached the descent of a considerable hill I Here we slopped until llicy had finished; and then, amid their mingled “ lacks” (thanks) and “ larval” (farewells) we bade adieu, for the last time, as we supposed, to these interesting and pious people. I had a fine opportunity of seeing a goodly company of these “ Readers” in another parish, considerably to the north of Norrala Upon onr arrival at Njutanger, it was concluded that I should stay there two or three davs, and then rejoin our lriends. Messrs. Scott and Wieselgren, at Hudiksvall, distant some ten or twelve miles Iroin lhat place. Njutanger is rather a scattered settlement lhan a village It lies in a valley of some ex tent, which stretches from north to souih.a fine. ferti'e and nearly level piece of ground, which is bounded on the south by a bay that puls up from the Gulf ofBolltnia and on the north by a small lake. The house of the hospitable pa-tor ofthe parish, at which I look up my temporary abode, stands but a few rods from ibis lake, and is separated from it mainly by ihe road which passes from Njutanger to Hudviksvall. At this interesting and very pleasant spot I passed a Sabbath, amid ihe repo e which was visible in all parts of tlie little secluded lrioun- in valley. At ten o’clock the villagers beean The church stands in the centre of the settlement. Il is a relict of the who receives her first born to her arms and presses it lo her bosom , or to her at a later pe riod, when she sits amidst a circle of noisy though grateful children, swaying the sceptro of justice nnd of love among (hem, and mould* ing iheir tender minds by ihe sweet accents of heavenly wi-dtim which fall from her lips : or siill lalpr, when venerable iu age. and tnaiure in goodness, she receives the profound homage and the affeeiiona'e embraces of her grown-up sons and daughters I It is the influence or Christianity alone which can make such a mo ther. ot h-nrts capable of appreciating her. There being no service in the church in the afternoon, a number ofthe villagers assembled, as usual, at the house o f the pastor, to hear the Bible, or some oilier religious book, read and commented on. The weather being remarkably line, it w a s proposed to hold t h e m e e t i n g on lhe top of llie high hill whieh rises iti the rear oflhe ptstor’s house and from which there is a fine view overall the valley. Thither we were all condi cted. and clambered up the rugged sides of the hill, or mountain rather. The ascent was soon made ; and there, on the rocks covered w itbuhiie moss and ihe short heather, then bearing its sweet little violet flower, we sat down io listen to tire wor Is of wisdom. The scene was most enchanting. We were on the very top of the highest hill. \ On lhe east, the eye could perceive tire dark waves of the Gulf of Bothnia, distant some ten or fifteen miles. On the west lay at equal distance, a ridge of ihe bine mountains, benind which the sun was hastening to descend ; whilst beneaih us I jv , in the same direction, the valley from winch we hid ascended, wiih i's sweet fields, its scan- red villages, and i’s tranquil lake, now covered wiih the list lengthening shadows of* the distant mountain. The smoke was begin ning to cur) in sluggish volumes above each house, and the tinkling of bells arose from the flocks of sheep aud herds of cattle whieh were depasitiring in the fields which spread over the vall-y. In little groups ihe villagers hastened io join ns, until the number reached to seventy or eighty. Then, in an indentation or basin in the roclc, they sat down in runs, rising one above another, like the seals in an amphitheatre ( whilst iliepism r read the Scriptures, and the Grsi chapter in the Life of Martin Boos, and commented on w ml he read. S une account of the state of religion in America succeeded and was listened to wiih great interest. A prayer followed, and the singing of hymns, until the sun was fairly gone down. Then, from amidst the grateful salutations, and the universal ex* presslons of Tack! hick! (for what had been told them) of this simple-hearted and excellent people, I retired with the pastor and his family, and returned to their hospitable abode. And thus termimled another of ihe Sabbaths of my life. It was a day of sweet repose, which, though long in that high latitude, passed rapid ly away. All tint ure seemed to sympathize wiih the peaceful and holy nature of the day— ■ As it closed, noi a bienth of air was felt, nor a rippling wave appeared on the lake beneath my window, which lay like a mirror reflecting the stars in the blue vault of heaven, and the shadows of the forest on iis shores. farm, vet he ofien extended his missionaiy jm ir- . times alien the Roman Caiholie Religion pre- neys into the middle and norihern portions of I vailed in ihat country. It is situated on a little the kingdom, as well as into the southern. He W ILLSO N , ( H .) W holesale and retail deal er in Groceries, Pow der, tec., tw o doors east o f the Auburn H o u se, Genesee-st. W OODRUFF (H ) dealerin Fancy and Sta ple Dry Goods, Groceries, tec., No. Gensee st. 77 W YNKOOP, (P . S. & R. G .) D ealers in r . _ . Dealers Books. Stationer}', Blank W o rk. te c .t e c . old stand E . Hills te Co., No. fio Genesee st. was not a minister oflhe Gospel ; he was only a plain fanner, who.-e education had not heen extraordinary, but his mind was well enlighten ed by the divine pagis oflhe W ord of God, and his heart was filled wiih lhe love ol'his Savior an d o f i h e souls of m e n . Since his death, the good woik 1ms gone on, not, perhaps, with the same energy as when it had his supervision and guidance. Nevei'lie- less there are many of these little meetings held every week in Norway ; and ihe spirit of the Lord. I doubt nut, still continues to render them a blessing io the souls of those who attend them. They are an admirable means of keeping alive the spit it of true piety in communities tihere the preaching is little more than an exhibition of a cold and heartless morality. These meetings in Notway for reading the Scriptures are not held during the hours of the public services in the churches. Hans Houga founded no sect. Ilis •-people,” as they are called, have not attempted to separate from the parish churches, and noschisrn lias taken place. In this they have probably acted wisely. In- j which are carved and gilded in the heavy man- deed, the laws ot the country would hardly per- j ner of the middle ages. Iri the eastern end is mil ihem to form separate .societies nr church- j an old altar, covered with gold and silver clolli es, forihey do not tolerate dissent The only of a rich and heavy texture. Above it is u object of this good man and his followers has ! cross, with a huge image ol the Saviour upon it been io increase true piety among the people ! rem aining just a« it was when the Roman Catb and the chinches, by ihe use of such means as ; olics occupied this church three centuries ago. lay in their power, and such as the Scriptures j Two wax candles were burning on the altar, justify. I T he pulpit is on one side. It is small, box- W hen I was last in Christiana, in the summer ! shaped, and richly gilded. The front panne! of 1840, 1 had lhe pleasure ol spending an even I bears a carved and gilded representation ol Christ ing with a sister of this excellent man, who lives . preaching to the people. 1 ought to add that about two miles north of that city, sn a delight : the pulpit rests on the shoulders of a wooden ful valley, through which a small stream rnpkes j image purporting to be that of a human being eminence, or hill, and is built of stone and sine cord, its walls a te well-nigh three leet in thick ness Its roof is high and sharp, like all the old parish churches of Sweden which were buib four of five hundred years ago. A stone wall, with high and heavy gateways, surrounds the church j und n bclfiy, i*r tower, siands at a lit- lie distance outside the walls of the churchyard. This belfry resembles tho-e which one sees in almost all parts of that country. Jt consists ol four curiously shingled columns of wood, w hich are not perpendicular hut lean towards each oth er, and sustain an indescribable round edifice, containing two hells, nnd surmounted by a pear shaped cone—all covered over wiih very small shingles The church retains in the vestibule a quantity of wooden images, whieh adorn one sale of it,’and which are relics of Roman Cath olic limes The interior of the church recalled days long gone by. It is long and narrow : an aisle runs down the middle; and there is a row of pews on each side of it. At the western end there are two galleries, one above live oiher, the panels of B O O K A N D J O B P R I N T I N G . rb-Jr T T E N R Y O L IPH A N T , having XjL recently added a T H IR D P R IN T I N G P R E S S (expressly for Cards, Blanks, Fan cy Jobs, (J-f.) t< iis Establishm e n t, together w ith valuable tm p u v e - m ents in the tvayof Type, Borders, O rnarrf nts, tec., is at a ll tim e s prepared to execute ail k in d s of I L e t t e r P r e s s P r i n t i n g , ; ia the neatest style, on the shortest notice, and on reasonable term s . n~r“ Office N o . 9 6 G enesee-st., Exchange B u ildi.ngs N E W C A R P E T S . PA T T E R N S of Brussels, Im perial, -L.x 3 Fly and Ingrain Carpeting this day re ceived at the Prison Carpet Store, No. 79 Gene- sec street. N O T I C E . G ENTLE*M E N wishing to visit Ashland Hall and have a lew leisure moments to spare will please drop in below at M urfey’s Cheap Store and examine a sjdcndtd stock oi New Goods. September 10th} 1814. N E W A R R A N G E M E N T . D FO O T te CO. a re now tn the business o f • m a n u f a c turing P A P E R , A T T H E C A Y U G A M I L L S , and w ill a t all tim e s be ready to execute orders for p aper, on as reasonable term s as a n y other establishm e n t. A general a ssortm e n t o f the above a rticle will be kept in Exchange Buildings, No. 8 8 Genesee street, which w ill be sold at a low rate for c a sh or exchanged for m e rchandise. [C7 =* R A G S will be received in exchange for SchoolBooks, B lank Books, or P a p e r. A u b u rn, A p ril 12, 1841. 4 9 y l S H E L F H A R D W A R E , in great v a riety t on hand and this day received a n d for sale a t w h o lesale or retail, by Ju ly 27, 1841 W ATROUS te H YD E S H E E P S H E A R S , J u s t received in great variety; som e ofsuperior p a ttern a n d jjuali- by M a y 20,1840. W A T R O U S & H Y D E , 73 G enesee s “ W H I T E S L A T E P E N C I L S ” A N E W supply of these excellent Slate P e n cils, ju s t received at IVISOA’S : how the boys run lbr them I ! and then the soft slates, how they w alk off, don’t all come a t once. C A R M I N A S A C R A , a new supply, ju s t received at WYNKOOFtS’, Feb’y . 2 1 ._________________________________ C H E A P G R O C E R I E S . S OME very choice T E A S , SUGARS, COF F E E S , and all kinds of Fam ily Groceries. We have a large assortm ent, and will satisfy as to price, i f you will call a t tbe B r i c k C a s h S t o r e , 33 Genesee street. Feb. 18 __________________ GOSS, H A L L & CO- A L P A G A S . A few pieces Silk a n d Cotton W arp, Just rec'd XA. and for sale cheap at J. S. B A R T L E T T te CO’o June 3. 87 Genesee st. its way down to the gull, at the head of which the capital ol Norway siands. And never, whilst memory la-ts, can I lorget the very sweel spirit of piety which was manifested in the re marks of this lovely woman. She was Inr ad vanced in lile : and yei, having good health, and unimpaired ta- ulties ot mind, she was e n a bled not only to lake a lively interest in ihe cause of the 'Savior, but also to labor, in her way, to promote it. She delighted to converse about the progress of missions among lhe hea then, and not less respecting the gradual revi val of religion which is going forward in almost all Protestant countries. Like every other truly pious person whom I have met with on the Con tinent, I found her very desirous to know more of ihose wonderful manifestations of the Spirit which our American churches have so often seen iu the revivals of religion, which God in his mercy has vouchsafed to them. But the meetings of the “ Readers,” as they are called, have not been less useful to the cause of true religion in Sweden lhan in Norway, know not who was their founder, nor when they commenced. It is probable that such meetings have been held in Sweden, with more or less frequency and continuousness, as tn other P rot estant countries, from the days ofthe Reforma tion. However that may be, it is certain that they have been a powerful means of keeping alive the spirit of piety in some districts, and of reviving it when decayed in others. Ol this had frequent proofs when J last visited lhat country. On that occasion, I made a long tour up into the norihern part of the kingdom, in company with the R tv. Mr. Scolt (then a mis- sionary at Stockholm, and whose face has since been beheld with delight by many in this coun try,) and the Rev. Mr. W ieselgren, a most elo quent and devoted pastor and dean from the south part of Sweden. The object of this, tour was to hold a series of T emperance meetings a t Upsa- la, Danemora, Geffle, Suderala, Norala, etc., and especially io attend a greai missionary, Bi ble and Temperance meeting, which was io be held al Hudiksvall, on the Gulf of Bothnia, which was io be the apogee o f our journey This tour brought us into the districts most celebrated for tbe existence and the happy in fluence of the “ Readers.” One of these is the parish of N o rrala. This parish may justly be termed the Swedish garden ol Eden. In nooth- er in that whole kingdom is there so happy and so wide spread a religiousinfluence. Two thirds of all the population above sixteen years o r g , il is said on excellent authority, give S 0 dence of piety. The very appea-ance of the country I could almost imagine, and certainly Ibat o f lhe people, Indicated that this district was a “ garden of the Lord.” Noi only was there proof o f this in the neat and proper dress of the people, and the courteousness of their manners, but even- in the very looks which their counte- * The Cohstitmicra of Norway forbids a Jes uit or a Jew to set his foot in that country. 1 after the oid Gothic m anner. Winged little an 1 gels adorn lhe corners. The first p art of lhe liturgy (for the Swedish churches use a liturgy, and it is of a highly evangelical character) was read hy the preacher (rom the steps of the altar ; and the remaining portion from the pulpit afier the sermon, save the concluding part, which was read I rom (lie altar. The whole service, including the four psalms which were snag, occupied a little more than two hours. The congregation, which might be some three hundred persons in number, appeared to be very attentive to the discourse of the excellent young man who preached. I was struck with the decorum ihat prevailed among the peasants, who composed llie entire audit' ry. The nien were dressed in coarse but comfortable clothe.-, about which there was nothing worthy of remark. The women came all with hand kerchiefs, mostly white, on their beads, two corners of which were tied under the chin, and the other two were lelt loose behind. Each one carried a psalm book, a pocket handkerchief, and a little bouquet of flowers in h er hand. As we approached tbe church—for I accom panied the excellent pastor and bis family—we found a large num ber of people on the grassy space in front of it, surrounding an open coffin, whicb contained the body of an infant, neatly dressed, and on whose little forehead flowers and leaves of evergreen trees were stiewed— sweet emblem both of the innocence which man kind evetyvrh* re attribute to childhood, and of the hopes o f eternal life, which can alone con sole a parent’s h eart when giving up his lender ones to lhe slroke of death. After the futteral service was over, all entered the church, f ^ women laid aside their handkerchiefs which they had worn on their heads ; and then ap neared one of the most remarkable head dre-— , which I have ever seen. The back o f • covered w I U i ^ « p a r t o f t h e b l a c k s i l k b ^ n n e t j . ^ ^ ^ reached only as far as the middle of the head. A white band The following brief history of the Pale of thd Apostles we have never seen in a popular print till a day or two ago. It may be new to those whose reading lias not been evangelical, to know that— Si. Maithcw is supposed to have suffered mar* lyrdum, or was slam uiih a swoid in the eiiy of Eihtouia. Si. M irk was dragged ihrongh ihe streets of Alexandria, in Egypt, till he expired. St Luke was hanged upon an olive tree in Greece. St. John was put into a cauldron of boiling oil at Rome, and escaped death! He alter* wards died a natural death ai Ephesus, in Asia. St. Jam es ihe Greai was beheaded at Jerusa lem. St. James the Less was thrown from a pinna* cle, or wing of Ihe temple, and then beaten to death with a fuller's club. St. Philip wa> hangc«! up against a pillar, at Hierapnlis, a cny of Hltrvgia S'. Bmhulemcw ua- flayed alive by the com mand of a barbarous king. St. Andrew was bound to a cross, whence ha preached unto the people till he expired. St. Thomas was l’un through the body with a lance, at Coromandel, in the East Indies. St. Jude was shot to death w.th arrows. S . Simon-Zealot was crucified in Persia. St. M atthias was first stoned, and then be headed. £t Barnabas was stoned to death by the Jews at SiJ inia. St Paul was beheaded at Rome by the tyrant Nero. A n A nimatkd W aujiivo . F an .—In Ireland a warming pan is called a liiar. Not many years ago an unsophis icited girl look service in aho- tel in the town o f . Poor thing—she had never heaid of a warming pan in her life, though she regularly confes-ed to a friar once a year. It so happenc I on a cold and drizzly night that a prie-t tool; Indg n g sin the inn. He had travelled far, and being weary, retired at an early hour. Soon after, the mistress of the hpuse called the seivant girl. ‘Beiiy, put ihe Irmr into No fi.s Up w’u u Bd tv io the poor priest. ' Your reverence must go into No. 6 , my mis* tress says.’ ‘ How, what ? asked he, annoyed at being dis- turhed. ‘ Your reverence most go into No. fl. Theie was no help for it, and the priest arose donned a die-sing frown and went into No. b. Iri about filteen minutes the mistress called to Bcttv. ‘ fut llte friar inio No. 4. , B -t'y s a i d something about disturbing nis rev* erenre wlinh her mistress did not umlersiam. So s h e “ ltd lh e sd r l in a s h a r p Voie.e. to do as she was tluece and she would always do ngM.— Up went Bc'tv. and the unhappy priest, despite his angry proirs arions, was ohhged tan\ ° . of No. 6 , and go into No. 4. Bill a little tnnd elap-ed ere the girl was told to put the friar m No. 8 , and the poor priest thinking thal y h, tlv was mad in the house, and sturdily r®sobr c l to quit it the nexi morning, crept lfl(° damp sheets of No 8 . But he « as to^ enjoy no peace there. Betty was again directed i i p it the fuar into No. 3, and with tears . y she obeyed, ln abouta Vh° l’V t f r £ w L m* eluded io go to b''ar s^ j ; ring what it alt dered into her » » ^ n d told him meant, Betty ro - I -j'he monk crossed « c a n te d Ms° beads and went m.o Np* 11 . of every one generally black, though some red. etc.. —made exactly like it cases ol lace, one or dered the front part and extended to the cheek and tbe outward corners ofthe eyes ; whilst on the forehead it retired by a graceful scollop, and exposed the entire middle part of u, and a htile of the hair above. 1 cannot describe the singu lar appearance which some hundred and fifty women, dressed in this costume, and occopying one half ot the church, presen t to one who has never seen anything of the kind be/ore. After the service was over, the handkerchief resumed its place on the head, and all dispersed, walking away with a decorutn befitting the oc casion which had convened them. I ceedingly struck w itblhe simplicity o f the man ners a f d o f the appearance of and, a s I have reason to believe, virtuous com rtfunity. R so happened that the husband of the land* , J y was troubled with the green eyed monster. Going up to bed, therefore before his wife, his fuspkio.is were confirmed by seeing between his own sheets a man sound asleep. To rouse the sleeper and kick him into the street was the work of a m o m e n t, nor was the mistake explain ed till next day, when the priest informed theinn* keepers what onircges had been com m ifed u p on bun, and he learned to his amazement, lhat he hod been serving the whole night as a warm ing pan. ___ _______________ The first regular attempt to engage in fh< W haling business in this country was about m year 1672, although before that lime the Dutcn, English and French were largely engaged in < - In 1680 the Dutch employed 260 sn.ps ^and l i , 000 sailors. Jn 1672 the t o w n of NanWctoJ f o r m e d a c o p a r t n e r s h i p w i t h J a m e s L a p carrying on the traffic, which done ^ y means of boats from the ®hore,, ,..^e jqand. ing numerous in the ne,f bborb™jten in l?J2 by The first sperm whale w astak^ wJia)emaD> Christopher Hussey, a ^ a w h.ie cruising for who was blown off sh cnr)imencement, “ right whales.” P r“m d jn i 7 15 Nantucket the business increased, a ^ - h e n engaged had six vessels o f 30 or 4 s$ fi00 per an* in this business y i e l | deral;i)e ,,ura J7J5, num. From tinsi l ,(s _resent; paramount the traffic has t[)e various branches of importance * enJpi0ying six hundred ves- American wduSW, F. pn thousand men SGd s cavital ot twenty millions of dollars, and yfetdffig Upwards of eight million - per annum* [Mirror.
