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pinions upon these commotions are pro*^- ture. 1 Premature Interment .— A letter from Pont a Moussen. department of Meurthe, H o w e v e r , t h e y m d i e a t e o n e i n d i s p u t a b l e , s n y s , til a t ft l i v i n g m a n w a s i n t e r r e d i n fact, which we must proclaim. The dis content of the Belgians is great, real, and increasing. To appease it is a duty—to crave it would be a most sad miscalcula tion* to deny it would be the act of a fool. To the people we shall say, 4‘ Fulfill still your duty as citizens with zeal, ener gy, and loyalty; know to defend your rights, but know also that every offensive, illegal, and disorderly rising, is a fault, a that city ; nnd the Courier de h Moselle, ofthe l9th, gives fne following particulars on tbe subject: An officer on half-pay, who resided at Pont a Mousson, fell into a profound lethargy, and it appears that he was bnried at the expiration of only 36 hours, in violation of the regulations which exist upon the subject of inter ments, a? they direct that 48 hours should elapse. When the usual prayers were NI* W - i r o & H \ C O l t f S O I i l D A T E B L O T T I i t t V , E x t r a C l a s s , \ ’ o . 2 7 , for 18 3 0 , To be drawn in the city o f New- TorTc, on Wednesday, the 15th o f October, 1830. 66 NUMBER LOTTERY— 10 DRAWN BALLOTS. folly, a n d a crime. Conquer your liberty! finished the body was taken to the ceme by order.” j tery where it was to De buried, but the J j mourners had hardly retired, and tho j grave was but half filled up, when stifi d sounds were heard to proceed from the coffin, and the grave-diggers were dread fully alarmed. One of tftem, instead of wretched victim was left for three quarters of an hour. When the coffin was at length opened, the unfortunate officer was found SU3I W A R Y . Egyptian Hieroglyphicks .— An interes ting work has j u s t been published in Bos ton,- giving an account of the investiga tions which have led to a discovery of the . . .. . , . ,. meaning of the Egyptian Hieroglyphicks.; g,v,n« assistance himseif, ran Most persons, familiar with the history of to 1® Copanamsary ^ of i olice, and the ancient Egypt, are aware of the interest that has long been felt in relation to these mys tick characters, and of the efforts made to interpret them, and thus raise the veil with which time has shrouded the early history o f a nation once the favourite abode of ci vilization and genius. Franee presents at this moment, a splen did picture o f the moral sublime. Thirty millions of people inflamed to madness by attempts to sink them to a state of vassal- U|je, rising as by a common inspiration upon their oppressors ; hurling them from dominion, and scattering them over the face^of the earth; resuming, when the struggle was over, the arts of peace, with the same promptitude that they drew the sword; renovating the charter o f their li SCHEME. 1 P R I Z E o f ,$25,000 is $25,000 1 20,000 20,000 1 10,000 10,000 1 5,000 5,000 1 3,500 3,500 50 1,000 50,000 65 500 32,500 56 100 5,600 56 80 4,480 1 12 50 5,600 112 40 4.480 224 30 6,720 I960 20 39,200 5400 10 154,000 18040 prizes, ) 27720 blanks, $ -tickets,£360,080 In the above s c h e m e , formed by the tern a r y combina ! tion, o f 60 numbers, and the draw ing o f 10 b allots, t h e m i will be 120 prizes each having three of the drawn num hers on them ; 2520 \icb having two of them on: and 15,400 each having ewe only o f them o n ' and also 27,720 tickets having none o f the draw n num b e rs on t h e m , being blanks. T o determine t h e fate o f t h e s e prizes and blanks, the (5*3 numbers (From 1 to (36 inclusive) will bo s e v e r a lly placed in W i t h one h a n d at tbe back o f Ins i a wheel on the day or the d r a w ing,and lO o f t h e m be drawn , , , , , , . , - i o u t a t r a n d o m : arid t h a t t i c k e t h a v i n g - o n it, a s a c o m b u i a - nenf!, rind tne blood was issuing from his ■ - - ......... mouth. The medical man wiio attended endea voured to bleed him, but only a few drops iss led. He then burnt one of his fingers, but this operation did not produce any -igos of j.fo, which had evidently beer, extinguished in th* mo-sl h o r r i b l e m a n n e r . it appears beyond doubt, that it the police regulations had been fulfilled, the sufferer would not have lost his life ; because at the end of two or three hours, which suf ficed for the performance of the funeral o b s e q u i e s , the lethargy would, perhaps, berties, and moulding the government to a I have ceased. form more congenial to the spirit of the! The reason for this supposition is, that age, as wise in the feOllate, as intrepid in ! Hn accidental cnuse were sufficient to action,— what a gr^nd moral spectacle.— i terminate the lethargy, it was most likply The result stand* without a parallel m the - the shock which the suite rt?r received, or annals of the world and will exist as a mon -1 thp r,f,i*e he heard during the transport of ument for the admiration and instruction i the coffin fr m Ins residence lo the church, of ages. ! and from ihe church to the burying ground. It is stated by persons who are thorough-1 Be this as it may, the agents of authority ly acquainted with the ficts. that on the! were certainly urcatly in fault ; and if they abolition ofthe press, by Charles X . ami; had taken .tie necessary precautions they the consequent stoppage of the Liberal would have saved the life of a fellow ere.i- Journals, propeity to the amount of more tore. I? is hip^d, however, that the oc than 150,000 pounds was either destroyed j currence will teach them to take such or placed in danger of rlsstruotion • and j measures as will prevent the recurrence upwards of 000 literary persons and com positors were thrown out of boa. d. The number of copies of the Constitutionel, Journal des Debats, Courier, National, of so dreadful a \alarm'v Scarcity of water .— In Owenton, Virgi nia, vve are told, there is no water. And Temps, and Journal du Commerce, print-! at New Castle, the -hire town of Henry cd daily, exceeded 55,000; and it i s ; co,ln,te ^ the water f i r domestic use is - hauled Jive miles computed that the readers of the.se papers diurnally were upwards of 2.000,000. It is supposed, however, that since the liber ly of the press has again taken place, the number of copies o f these papers will be raised to SO,(XL- dailjq In 1819 there were 516 presses in Prus sia ; in 1822, 580 ; in 1825, 693. O f periodical publications of various kinds., there were -300 at the end o f the year 1827. Tbe report of tbe Philadelphia Anti-ma- sonick Convention winds un with the fol lowing resolution :— u Resolved , That we will give our patronage • and support, to such newspapers and periodical publica tions, as are conducted upon independent principles, and unshackled by the influ ence of masonick ties.\’ W h a t are the notions entertained by the individuals who drafted that report, ot the independence of the press, it is not difficult to surmise ; but a discriminating public will not readi ly award that distinction, either to mason ick or anti-masonick presses. Both are characterised by a scurrility and virulence which do little credit to their conductors. — Ont. Repos. Reformed Post Ojfce .—The following, iVom the New-York Spectator, is only one tale o f many that might be told, explana tory ofthe effects of reform :— An honest man was sometime since reformed out of the Post Office at Belair, (Maryland.) be cause he did not vote for Gen. Jacksun, nnd a man who did was reformed in his place. The Baltimore Patriot, received this morning, informs us that the new post master h as just been arrested bv the mar shal of the dis trict on a charge o f breaking open a sealed envelope, bearing the ad dress of a respectable individual of that vicinity, without the permission of the lat ter; and that the party is in this case like to have justice meted out to him by the U. 8. District Court in November next. The Pittsburg Statesman mentions a singular case o f fatality which occurred in a family in Butler, Pa.— T h e family con™ sisted of seven persons, and th e y all died in succession, in the course o f a very short time. I was supposed they were cut off hy a f e v e r ; yet the neighbours and sur rounding families escaped, and continue in health. W e are fully convinced, that the great object of education, and particularly the modes of instruction, require attention in all parts o f our c o u n t r y . and we are equal ly satisfied ttiat they are susceptible of much improvement. W e have a strong impression upon our mind, that in a mul titude of instances, too much is promised, and too little is performed— that often too many things are professedly taught, and that very few are well taught. A mere smattering in literature and the sciences may pass for learning with the light mind- d ; but it renders a person ridiculous a- .wong men of sense and erudition.— JV. y. Daily. Charles X .— T h e last account of the dethroned Monarch is that he had embark ed at Cherbourg. He wished to stop at ?he Island of Jersey, but the Commission ers opposed this. It is said that he thinks to ‘re M A R R I E D , In Brutus,on the 5th inst. by S. Sheldon, Esq Mr. J ames W atson , to Miss S abri na S heldon . D I E D , In U t ica, on fhe 28tb ult. Mr. JASON F a h j ler. aged 0 1 yours — a m a f th s sai ly settlers o f that village, and for near 4 0 years past, one of the principal contrac tors for carrying mails, and running the western line o f stages. ■-aw— w u m . ' w i i »miTwir im w n .tuaun . q a i i ,— n. i «n ewuwimaga* TOWN OF AUBURN. A meeting of the Farmers, Mechanicks and Workingmen of this town, will be held at the house of Ira Curtis, on Sa turday, Oct. 16th, at early candle light. A general attendance is requested. Colonization Society * A publick meeting will be held in the Baptist Meeting House, this evening at early candle light, to discuss the propriety of forming a Colonization Society. Sev eral addresses may be expected. tion, the 1st, 2 1, ‘ Ad M o s .drawn from the wheel, will he on- j titled to $‘25 000 T h a t having on i t the 4th Sth 6th to 20 000 T h a t having on it t h e 7th 8th 9th . t o 10 000 T b a t having on it the 7th, 9th a n d 10th, 5 000 T h it having on it the 8th 9th lO.'h, to 9 _50Q T h 50 ticket* having on 'hem the l»t 2.14’h. U* 2.i 5th. 1st 2.1 Gth, 1st 2d 7rb.1st 2 1 8th, l u 2d 9th. W 21 10th. I n 3<t 4th, 1st 31 5»h, 1st 31 f r h . l i ' 31 Tth, l\t 3) Ptii, 1st 3 1 9 th. 1st 3d lOtli 1st 4th 1th, 1st 4th firh. 1st 4 ’h Tth. M 4th Ut 4th 911 ), 1 s t 4tn 10ih. 1st oth 0th. 1st 5 h Tth. U 0 ro Rth, 1st orh 9th, lPt 5'h 10th. l«t OH) Tih. I s ' Otli 8th. let 6’h 9 th, U t Oil 10th, 1st Tih bth 1st Till 9th 1st Tth 10th 1st 8th 9th 1st 8th lOtli l.-t 9fh 10th. 2d 3d 4th. 2d 9.1 f»*h, 24 3 ! 6th 21 34 7 t h , 2 1 31 8tl» 2-1 3-1 9 th,24 3d 10?h. 2-1 4 'h 5th 2 1 4th (jrh. 2 1 4 'h 7th. 2d 4th 8th, 2il 4th 9th, 21 4tri 10th. 2d Sth 6th, 24 5tn 7th, each 1 000 , 111 <«hnr*, with three o f the diaw n num b e r s on them (being 05) each 500 'I’ho-s-* 5!3 rin'<ets h-.vingon fhnm t h “ 1st an:’ 2 d each 100 T h o s e 50 h i v i n g the 2d and 3d each 80 Th-.s.' 112 Riving the 3d nnd 4H i , o r 4 t b and Sth, e a c h SO T h e s e ] 12 t ickets having on them tho 5th and tith, or the 0th and 7th each 40 T h o « e 224 rackets having on tbpm t h e 7th and Sth, 8th & 9th,fet!i -ind JOrh. or th. 9tb and 30th. each 3° 111 Others with two o f th e draw n num b e r s on, (being 1DG0) efltdi , 30 And .11 l i a k . i s having one only o f t h e d i a w n num b e r s on tlipm (being 15400,1 each 19 No ticket which ah-ill have draw n a \rigp o f a s u p e r i o u r denom ination can he entitled to an inOo, nr p r ize. Frizes payable 40 'ays after the draw i n g , aud sub net to the u s u a l deduction o f 15 per c e n t. WITS ir MTNTYRE, Managers. N e w - Tot k Oclhbcr 1830. rJ ’T ir'ke,p $ 1 0 —Snate3io proportion— for«atp in a a^reat variety of num b e rs. J i r p e t l v opposite the Exchangee, Genesee-st reet, Auk urn.by JOH.V H.CHEDKLL, Jlgent for the .Managers. {k?r*Dravfn numbers in Extra Class, No. 26, for 1830. 9 - 5 6 - 1 8 - 2 4 - 3 6 - 1 1 - 3 - 4 4 * 1 * ________ e T d u m m e r R e s p e c t f u l l y informs the cin- zpus of this village, that he is at all times prepared to scour and press gen tfomen’s wearing apparrel, in tbe best manner, and without injuring the cloth. The garments will appear as well as new, unless worn threadbare. He will also clean ladies’ silk dresses, coats and habits, in the neatest manner, and on the most reasonable terms. Articles may be left at the brick building, nearly opposite Cook & Co’?, l>n?Eskv or ni his shop, one door east of the Western Exchange. Ladies’ curls dressed, hair dressing, &c. continued ns usual. Razors set in first rate order. Auburn, Oct. 6, 1830.— 20. r rn § S E P T E M B E R 2 2 , 1 8 3 0 . R EEB & MUNGER are this day opening their fall Supply of S t a p le and Fancy DRY GOODS— A l s o , GROCERIES, H A R D W A R E / CROCKERY, &c. which are offered at reduced prices for ready pay. J reti to Saxony, and to pass through Hamburgh. This was the report spread in the saloon of the Ambassador of Aus tria. About 100 persons desired to em- W k with him, but as the two ships inten ded for him could not contain them all, it '’*>« found necessary fn giro him r, third. XTNOTICE.X0 A LL those indebted to E. CATLJN, who do not settle their accounts be lore the first of November next, must be S U E D 1 E. CATLIN. October 13, 1830.— 21?a>3. NEW MEAT MARKET. & M BOYCE, would respectfully @ inform the inhabitants of this vil lage that they have taken a stand in North- st, next door to Mr. Oliphnnl’s Tailoring establishment, where they will keep a constant supply of B E E F , M U T T O N A N D F R E S H P O R K , of as good quality as <*an be obtained, and which can be had at any hour of the day, either by the quarter or joint, and on the most reasonable terms. N. B. They also intend keeping on hand a constant supply of the best made SAU SAGES. Auburn, 7%th Sept. 1830.—21tf. SHERIFF SALE. B Y virtue of an Execution issued out o f the Court of Common Fleas of the County of Cayuga, to me directed and delivered, against the goods, chatties,lauds and tenements of William Buttre, 1 shall sell, as the law directs, at the Western Exchange in Auburn, on the twenty-fifth day of November next, at ten o’clock in •he forenoon O’* day, all the said But- ire’s right, title and interest, to a village lot in the village of Weedsport, being part ot great lot no. sixty five, Brutus, and bounded ns* follows to wit. Beginning at the north west corner of Lot number six and running north along the east bank ot the canal, twenty-six degrees Last, thirty-three feet, thence easterly to the road three rods and a half, thence south twentv-six degrees west, along said road thirty-three feet, to the bounds of lot number six, thence along the north bounds of lot number six, three rods and five feet to the bank of said canal to the place of beginning.— Dated Auburn, October 12, 1330 A. GREEN Late Sheriff. A. I vdfp.wohp, Pfid^r Sheriff a i ¥ UP&Mb J O S H U A I i . J O N E S & C o. are now receiving their Fall supply of Fashionable Fancy and Staple of the richest patterns and newest Styles. Customers are invited to call and examine. A u b u r n , S e p t .2 \ , 1830. TAKEN UP M Y the subscriber, on his premises a PIG. The owner may have it by proving;property, paying charges, and for this advertisement. THOMAS BUNKER. A u b u r n , 3 0 S e p t . 1 8 3 0 . — w 3 . F O R S & L . E , f N tne flourishing village of Bucksville, on the Erie Canal, a number of vil lage lots, in situations, and on terms to suit purchasers. The extensive flouring establishment of Messrs B e a c h & Co. renders the place highly deserving the attention of men of business. * ^HOLUB BUCK. September 15 th 1830.— 18a>6. J B A J V K O F N O r ICE is hereby given, that an elec tion cf Directors of the Bank of •Auburn will be held at the Banking house, on Monday, the first day o f November next. The poll will opeD at 11 o’clock, A. M. and close at 1 o’clock, P. M. J. S. SEYMOUR, Cashier. Dated , Auburn , 2 1 st Sept 1830. — 18td J E S S E P E T E R S O N offers for sate, at No. 12 Ferry street, New York, for ea. h or approved notes, the following articles :— 1000 Sides Hemlock Sole Leather. 500 do. Oak u “ 100 Stamped Best 500 Sides of wax upper Leather. 150 do. of Grain, « “ 1 100 dozen wax CalfSkins. 50 do. Kips “ “ 50 do. Seal 41 50 do. Morocco 4; 100 do. Lining “ 50 do. Binding 14 300 lb. of Horse Leather. 50 Sides Wealt “ Shoe Thread, Tanners and Curriers Took, &c. &e. All orders punctually attended to. B LANK DUE BILLS, handsom ely printed for sale at foe office of the F r e e Press. S TORR’S Speech on the Indian Bill, hand somely printed in pamphlet form, for sale at thU offir***. NEW FALL & w i n t e r H o r a c e h i i ■ ■ large assortment -• • . t D E 1 T CIC^C-V, Also,—C rockery , H a r d w a r e . - * -v- Iron, S t e e l , N a i l s and G l a s s , .. . a greneral assortment of D r u g s and M e b r i P a t e n t M e d i c i k e s , P a i n t s and O i l , D y e Woods and D y e S t u f f s , Lamp O i l , &c. S z c. all of which will be sold on reasonable teimsjor Cash or approved Credit. Auburn , Sept. 21, 1830. — 13w6 ~ MORE NEW G O O D S r S E P T . 8 . 1S S O . L u n d y & v r e d e n b u r g h h a v e just received 1 case super Chintz Prints, of the Hawthorn. Jlibmo, and Purn pidore patterns, Silks, Fancy dress Hdks. Gloves, Sec. 2 Bales S h e e t i n g s , 1 do S h i r t i n g s , all of which they offer Cheap at the Au burn Cash Store. B Y virtue of Execution to me directed and delivered, ag’ainst the goods, battels, lands and tenements of Koval Lorry, I shall sell as the law directs, at the American Hoiel, in Auburn, on the se- \enth riaj of Ju!y nexf, at ten o’clock m the forenoon, his rfoht, title, and interest, !0 \ A i l th a t c e r t a s R p i e c e o r p a r c e l land, situate, lying ami being, in and near the village of Montezuma, County of Cay uga, and State of New York, and descri bed as follows— to wit ; Number one (1) of the farm lots on tha. part of land for merly owned by the Cayuga M.rnufactur iog Company lying between the Turnpike Road on the North, the Erie Camd on the Smith, land of James Sarket on the East, and Salt street on the West, containing fif teen acres and ninety eight hnndreths of an acre ofland, as the same was surveyed by Owen Forman in May, eighteen hun dred and twenty four, and described by him on a map of such survey no-sv on file in the Clerk’s Office of the County of Cayuga. Hso, numbers eight and ten (8) and (10) of the village lots contained in the above mentioned tract, and lying on the East side of Salt street, as the same is laid down on the map above mentioned. Also, lots number ten (1 0 ) and three (3) in tract ofland situate between Salt street on the East, the Seneca River on the West, and lands ovvened by the Cayuga Manufacturing Company on the South, and Salt Creek on the North, as the same was surveved by Owen Forman in May. eigh teen hundred and twenty-four aid descri bed by him on a map of such survey on file in the Clerk’s Office of the County of Cayuga.5’— Dated Auburn May 26, 1830. A. GREEN, Late S lierff. A. U n d e r w o o d . Under Sheriff. (fcx’The sale o f the above property is door If est of tne Post-Office. Cl s ereived, from New York, a ,H J a S jn«t • ii suppv c ’S ot B O N N E of vaiious.t ■'-criptions ( £ r * • - ic-fy SILK and STRAW 1 R I M M l N J n Also, an extensive assortment ol nt*. anr. etegant RIBBONS She will also keep up h er former assort <n-°nts, as she will often receive fresh •supplies. Ali favours will be thankfully received and punctually attended to. l tf Auburn, June IG, 1830. 1 3 8 X 3 W & F A S H I O H & S 1 B WATKINS & CO. four doors ea*t © of the Exchange, beg leave to in-- form the Ladies of Auburn and its vicinity, that they have just ieceivc-d fiorrs New York their Summer s tork'of M I L U N E H T G O O D S , l : . pf.s.jjg every article iis-uMly inquired for »i! -.heir line of business ; among v hirh •i elevant assorlrnr-nt ot C -r* is a lar •f t h e latest a m 1 •f ‘pprovra id Leghorns anu N;*\ arico.- J V J l V A R L Y Q S , M RS. CHAPM IN has just received a new nesortment of BLA*r'K and STR A W COLOURED XAFAPJNO S . G o l d T i n s e l Ribbons, a new article. and uablo Straw and Be-m foshu n pfo Gralefui ter past favours, thev as their friends ot’ the continuance ol th:*ir efforts to please, and respectfully solicit a share of their patronage. HARRIET WATKINS, AMANDA IRISH, Auburn , May 12, 1830. 51 S 5 3 S T E Y D l i l P I I A Y T » having been . a p p o i n t e d a g e n t , w i l l r e c e i v e s u b s c r i p t i o n s for the following valuable works. per annum EnoyeloptoJiu Amorioana, quarterly, $10,00 North Ai d o . do. weekly, oiericar? iveview^ Westminster Review, London Literary Gazette, Canfield s American Argus, London Mechanics’ Magazine, monthly, Boston Ladies’ Magazine, do. Journal of Education, do. Amateur, do. M echanics’ M agazine, do. M onthly T iavetler. do, A m e r i c a n T r a v e l l e r , s e m i - w e e k l y , 4 , 0 0 J u v e n i l e M i s c e l l a n y , b i - m o n t h l y , 2 , 0 0 Eksayjft, semi-monthly, LOO Philadelphia Journal of Health, do. 1,25 Lady’s Book, monthly, 5.00 6, Of) 9.00 6.00 3,25 3.00 3.00 3 ,0 - 0 2.00 2,00 T H E I j A B I E S ? COBDCCTET) BY e s s l s , sA R u a s E j . a a i jlnd Published Monthly, by Futnaizt Siuirfc, M ) . 4 1 , f p L f i h i n g t o n - s t . P o s t , « — a n d s y S o v . r n r , a t - t h ' 1 >i‘j ) n s f t i i r y n f J r t s , .559, B r o a d w a y . J T e . w - Y o r k — a n d T h o m a s T . j J s h , 139, C h e s n u t - s t . P h i l a d e l p h i a . D R . P . R . H V L B E R T > S ¥ N P A L ! .1 B L E R E M E D Y 1'OR F E V E R & Jb. A GUE Also his remedy for the N E R V O U S H E A D A C H ; and also, remedy for piles. O F o r s a l e bv S t i s e b , C o o k & C o . sole agents , Auburn.— 17 6m, O L D C O P P E R . € A S H -=nd the highest p r i c e will at tim e s be paid for Old Copper . ’ q u i t e at the G i l t B u t t o n M a n u t a e t . 3,00 C A Y U G A OO T O T ‘1 1 E I O D D E Y & €)o. have re cently commenced, and will o n t h e J U a tt in a : B u s i n O ' A u b u r n Prison,- -Jim s 7, 4 it C H A R L E S A L B X A N D E Publisher ot tbe Italy (Jhroa c!e, u.H ac-il ku. ing been connecter) in ’.he publication oi th. Evening Post aivl O-wicet. nroj> isHt: . •? .njiuo: 1*0C IS A . G O D E V ; {TjiniO ronburnre, on i!uj ii* next, A . Monthly Literary A* - the nbov’t tittei fl v»m h j l o s l p A until th« fourffi Any o f Angnat next, at the same place and tim£ 6 f day. — Dated July 7th, 1830. A. G R E E N , late Sheriff. A. U n d e r w o o d , Under Sheriff. O^p’Tbe sale of the above propprty is postponed until the eighteenth day of Au gust inst. at the same place and time of day.— Dated August 4th 1830. A. G R E E N, Late Sheriff. A. Undep.w o od, Under Sheriff. f f ^ T h e sale of the above propprty is postponed until the thirteenth day of Oc* tober next, at the same place and time of dsY.— Dated August 18th, 1830. A. GREEN, Late Sheriff. A. U n d e r w o o d , Under Sherifi, O^j’ T h e Sdle ol the above property is postponed until the twenty-seventh day of October inst, at the same place and time of day.— Dated October 13th, 1830. A GREEN. Late Sheriff. A. U n d e r w o o d . Under Sheriff. T HE subscriber wishes to purchase a quantity of good Common Fleece WOOL. LEVI LEWIS, Agent. State Prison , Auburn , ) 1 1 th August, 1830. 3 12 A U B U R J f F U R m A c e C y OYl tile Matting- On© loor west of the corner of Genesee and South streets, in a store and shop for merly occupied for the same business, by Palmer Holley, where they will keep constantly on ha*d H A T S of all descriptions, and of the newest fashion, wholsale and retail, which they will sell, n • i i i a , i can reriodiCriD now circulaied : taking- m payment wheat, oats,flax or grass seed, . unoer d^tfoted esp e c i a l l y to t h e r. .<v- 4 V L a d ies, and, looking chiefly patronage, no exertion will be *{« merit it. The plan contemplate': materially from that of any oft- •.* a.nd cash— if insisted on. P. HOLLEY & Co. flatter themselves that the large, and superiour quality of ST OCK, FURS and TRIM M INGS, which they have recently furnished themselves with, from New York, to gether with the style, manufacturing, and prompt attention to the wishes of their customers will entitle them to their share of the village patron age, and ofthe country around them. They will keep constantly on hand a general assortment of S T OCK and TPJ.UMlNcifi, for tbe U l l f l O t t l M o J a l j o r o f o t b e r H a t t e r s . A L G D H O L b y t h e g a l l o n o r b a r r e l , YIU5KHAT SKINS, just received, of ecuted in the stvle which the i*.:». # believe to be within their mean--, found, they trust, to be an imprr-v in some respect at least, upon the fo . - its predecessors. In the choice of .* als, though original contributions of d e e r ed merit will always be acceptable, ’he;, never will be introduced to the exclust; r. of other articles of superiour value. Thu hit t n e r o u e M a g a z i n e s t o b e p r o y j d ^ d f o r the purpose of ^election, wilfaiways afford a plentiful supply of matter suitable for t b r a superiour quality for sale low Als° 10,000 feet j L ADy’s Rook, which, when relinquished) first rafe PI.vE LU M B E R , which they will sell ______ _ L , . ft,' , « * T H E SUBSCRIBERS j O a y e now in complete operation their fur- a-JL nace, situated on thewest side of the O- ^asco outlet, in the Village of A u b u r n , where they w ill make C A S T I N G S of all kinds, sue it as f a c t o r s j- t l a c h t n e t - g , STOT3SL ’3 FU L L E R S ' P L i T E S A N D SC R E W S CIDER, m i l l fte?*.* r . ’ PZ.OX3L/ Portable Piirna, all of which they will se*1 ~* proved credit. ‘ ’ ' - LTThey have a large asso.im, Gearing Patterns, such as Bevii , . Wheels for Bolt Gearin^ CornmJ \ Segments, of all sizes. Likewise Facto681! ^ * terns, of iiflfsrent kinds. Thev wm 1 7 Pat' do TURNING of all km js C*7 1 h ^ewise ders, Spindles, &c. &c. ’ d^ o n s , Cylm - LFHavingprocured first-r'ito ... i ^ the best o f Philadelphia, O h £ ,af f i ? ,g ,i! the state, f ho\e w \ ? t i £ r \ r?-a” ed b y , a n y f A __ti a_ j . Castings will do well l ^ t l r examme for themselves. V 7 S warra°tedto tile or torn— Castmtosmaueto order on th e sh o r test n o t i c e . a a . C°G K , GILBERT & Co. Auburn, 10 lh mo, ( Ontoh^r) 72c?, 1029, 23tv low for cash or approved credit. All orders promptly attended lo. Auburn , July 10,1830.— J 3tf L u n d y & v r e d k . v b u r g h h»v, j u.t Ve. ceived and are now opening a splendid as- so'iment of Fashionable Black and Drab B euver Huts. Which they offer at. reduced prices at the Auburn Cash Store. July 27, 1830. Threshing Machines. T HE subscriber hat purcnased the e x clusive right to Edmund Warren’s patent Thresh ing Machine fortheoounty of Cayuga.calculat ed both for hand and horse power ; also the ex clusive right of making and selling John Ii. Bennett’s patent Threshing Machines, for the counties of Cayuga, Onondaga, Seneca, Ontario, and W a y n e ; also the exclusive right of build ing and selling Douglass’s patent Threshing Ma chine, for the counties of Seneca and Wayne^ and the towns of Auburn, Aurelius, Fleming, Ledyard, Genoa and Mentz, and hereby informs the publick that he has commenced making said Machines near the mills of Edward Allen, in Aurelius, about half of a mile west of Auburn, where he will furnish either of the above Ma chines on short notice, an I at a reasonable price. JOHN P. H U L B E R T . D a te d 7 lh D e c ., 1 8 2 9 .— g g i f A U B U R J V R I F L E M A N U F A C T O R Y . ; . . —- • - A\ S . 1 4 ’ S L A L L i n . R e s p e c t f u l l y mformsthe pubiickthat he continues to carry on business at hisuew stand in Genesee street, two doors east of th* Western Exchange, where he keeps constantl> on hand and offers for sale on the most reason ble terms— F o w l r n g - p e c e s a n d r e -t simproved purcus-, u at all, at all limes i\r : • Sloll l*j : -ad purcussion c.tp'Riid pills. He also manufactures all kinds of equipage for riflecompanies-—Carving-kni ves and forks, Sc* c* iSt/Ci H e w ill c u t steel stamps of any descrintion to order onshort notice. M F L E B A R R E L S , of his own manufac ture, kept constantly on hand. Aubvrm October 13, 1830.— S0(f, will possess, for all but a few, the attract tion of novehy. Extensive arrangements? have been made at home and abroad that will give every facility to the ready attain ment of the choijiest and earliest produc tions. The design includes every thing which may be expected to afford enter tainment and instruction, in an inviting form, to those for whom the work is intend ed. It is presumed too, that a Miscellany deserving the notice of the Ladies, cannot but prove worthy of the attention of the other sex. Am• ng the subjects whicfo may be ei umerated as likely to be prom inent, will b** found m u s i c k , including no tices of new compositions, with occasional disquisitions on the science, and rpprints of such n e w s o n g s as may be thought wor thy to be so distinguished ; B i o g r a p h i c a l A n e c d o t e s , T a l e s and I n t e r e s t i n g - N a r r a t i v e s from writers of real talent; the F a s h i o n s , with an illustrative engrav ing quarterly', fancifully coloured. This department will be under the superinten dence of persons well versed in the art, and no pains will be spared to render it not the least attractive part of the co n tents. A word or two now and then will be* introduced, touching those exercises and sports which are generally regarded as improving to both health and beauty, among which H i d i n g and D a n c i n g may be specified ; with appropriate wood cuts by skillful artists P o e t r y , of cuurse^ *-v»ll be one of tbe departments to which great attention will be paid; and e b i e r o i - j DEF.Y, t h e rO E T R Y OF N E E D L E W O R K , w i l £ | fill its due space. On this latter subject rt will be difficult fo find contributors who can writp clearly, but the engraver nil? be perfectly intelligible. Conditions .— T h e work will be issued in numbers, on the first of every month, -md comprise fifty-six large octavo pages ; ■ • be printed on a fine super royal paper ivifh entirely new type, and carfullj -tiched in coloured covers. Every num. ■er will confain a piece of Musick, ob = o p p e r p l a ' t e E n g r a v i n g , and at U ,-. \ tour W o o d C u t s illustrative of some V the contents; and every three months n c o l o u r e d p l a t e of the l a t e s t L o n d o n *>r P a r i s F a s h i o n s . T h e subscription price will be $3 per annum, payable m advance— 25 p er cent., semiannually, will be added to all subscriptions that remain unpaid, and tbe work discontinued to those who neglect to settle up their arrears.-— Great attention will be paid to forwarding tho work to country subscribers, that t! * y •may receive it uninjured by mailtransr- ; tation. Agents, receiving subscript) • and remitting the amount to the publisher will be allowed 3 5 per cent, discount, c a proportionate number of copies tfo: work. Address L. A. GODEY & Co. fl^rThe subscriber will receive mu * ‘criptions for the above valuable work, r, • opy of which may be seen at the office of' Tbe Free Press. *H. OLIPHANT, Agent*
