{ title: 'Spirit of the times and people's press. (Batavia, N.Y.) 1830-1833, September 21, 1830, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074229/1830-09-21/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074229/1830-09-21/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074229/1830-09-21/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074229/1830-09-21/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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■?'* __ ., i m a » rGSicted, ic c o t d iu c e vJ | t e u county ^ be turned ticket,! l^<«ons/ ThJ in return, J >mc candidate |governor» Qrg the bargain, iffic, thus opn«! pitied by the * ■be c o u n ty __ VArgus ] VO w a s charnel >r M r. Adam,f kr to tlie sanig |tt'Uiasonic bound to do. -a considorjifJ fb y Mr. G, J few tees rcn,,,. that Mr. K- jconvcnlion )ody to join j^i h s w e l l 8S 1;,^ jrally canw,:;;; »m ; And'oo; by the furoi» ltd Adams,a.r>, V^vhich protiiiji ia^’R o f tlieufa le . cliainnafi i a e e in p a r l y , wiih m l down gei|| p a r t y . DARTMO^? Kveuing Pn«t. r e a f y . ~ T h e isjj \gfand that j - a ith that co ’; 3(4 ■,oring to os.',;fiv, t'ln d s c s , haiW salion in udl Som e idear.vS de t\ms h e r e wor.' n ihetSu\.^^^:.Y^ >nof our c W e o f fraud, and protect the rights and interests o f creditors. Instead o f being a prevention of fraud, experience shows that it is the most fruitful source 'of it. Instead o f operating as a security to the creditor for the payment o f his debt, its tendency to destroy that security, by destroying (what often constitutes the Ivigbest ,security,) that sense of honour and inora^ obligation by which the debtor might otherwise feel him self bound to pay the debt. The man. who has been incarcerated in a loachsome prison by his creditor, because through inability to comply with bis engagement, he fail ed to pay tlie demand, feels that he is by such in carceration, absolved from all moral obligation to pay, even i f afterwards it should be in bis power. And i f by the aid of the insolvent laws he gets rid of the legal obligation to pay, where is the security to the c r e d i t o r I f a man attempt to defraud or cheat his creditor out of his be proceeded against as a cl meni or presentment ofgood and lawful men,” but not in the way which is now pursued. Let f r a u d be treated as a crime, and t|^en there will be no necessity for ibis Jaw to pr0vent the mischiefs of fraud. If a man steal our horse, (by the way we have none, however,) we cannot order him to pri son, even thougli the evidence of his guilt be as clear as the noon day sun. But if an officer have an execution in our fa vour against an unfortunate debtor whose failure to pay our demand has ari sen, not from want of disjiosition to pay, but from inability to pay, we ma}\ order him to be taken to prison, and the officer is bound to obey our order, and, unless the debtor is so fortunate as to have friends who will interpose and bail him to the lim its, he must be incarcerated like a criminal in a loathsome prison. Who can calculate ilie wretchedness and mis ery which this law has occasioned ? Who can es- ust demand, let him i-iminal, “ by endicl- *OR G O V S n S O V K . ENOS T. T H B O O P . , for lt . goneknoce . JD W A R O p . M V IN G S T O N . FOR SF.NATOHS—8th niSTRICT, »SEPH M B E E Y , o f Monroe county, L A H A ' l V p ^ ^ N T I N E j o / O r f e a m co. W r c o n g r e s s , I ISAAC W IESO N . FOB ASSEMBLV, JAMES C FERRIS, EARLL KIDDER, JOHN LAMBERTON. »UBEICAN C O N V E N T ijoN . je Republican County Convention assembled |is village on Friday last. Although the wea- iprevious bad been somewhat unfavorable, ig the roads n ot in a ver}’ good situation for Jling,every town in the County, with the ex- |n o f three, were lepresented- J ames C. E arll K idder and J ohs L amberton were |Ously nominated for the Assembly, jo not recollect lo have ever attended a If ion, the members of which,exhibited more j^good feding ^ animation in the great cause jmocracyl than the one assembled in this on Friday~d^sl—e ’ery man was sensibly |to the importance of the present crisis in alUical affairs—that the time had emphati- trrived vvlien Republicans should act with iiness and energy—that it was time for the )licaiis of the County of Genesee to arouse Itelves from the fatal lethargy whicli has sei- Itpoit them, and endeavour to redeem the gcler'for Republicanism which she has lost. ^ the nomination made bv that Convention been the source \ p r o u d - w e can, whi.out any just fear of j Who can count the biller drops it has poured into Idiction, recommend it to the electors of the | the cup of affliction.? W ho can adequately appre ciate the happiness it has destroyed.? its perni cious consequences are incalculable. The man who is imprisoned for debt, feels himself degraded as a criminal. The consequence is, his ambition forsakes him. Those inducements which, w’hen he was in prosperous circumstances, spured him on lo gain a comi’etent and! honest livelihood, no longer exert their-influence on him. Impressed with the belief that his credit is gone, his pros pects blasted, and that all attempts lo retrieve his misforlune are fruitless, he becomes dispirited has sustained a character for uprightness, unim- peached. H e is a farmer, o f plain, unostentatious manners, correct principles, undeviating integrity, sound judgement, and discriminating mind. He has never been accused o f the sin of Federalism-, froffh his youth up, he has feVer acted with the Republican party. The convention Could not have selected a better man—be is Bv^ry Way qual ified lo fill the station for which he has been nom inated. Phinehas L. Tr.acy says be did not sign the pe tition for stopping the Sunday Mail. W e don't know but we are bound to believe him—but if so, he places htsdearly beloved friend, the candidate for the Senate, in an awkward predicament. Mr. Tracy, however, admits that he did sign a peti tion for stopping the Boats running on the canal, on Sunday! It is perfectly imalerial which horn the gentleman elects lo h^ng on. There is six in one, and half a dozen in the other. Trouble in the Camp.- 'Bates Cook, that ‘‘liappy man,” has received the nomination for Congress, by the antimasons, in the District composed of Erie, Niagara and Chautauque. This nomination, however, did not meet the approbation of some of the party—and they have noiminated the present member fiom that District, Ebenezer F. Norton, in opposition to Bates Cook. 01 the two, Mr. Norton is probably the likeliest m an--and will un doubtedly,be elected. These family jars, howev er, are peculiarly ungrateful to out ears. Besides we should not supjiose that so peaceable a set as the antirnasons are, who are contending alone for the publick g'ood, would be found quarrelling for the loaves and fsh e t as one infinitely superiour, in ever}' es- il qualification, to that of the Federal party, are men o f sterling integrity and worth— |w h o have always stood firm in the Demo- :k ranks, and have nerer^een known to de- froni those principles which tlie immortal j;son taught and practised. F erris resides in the town of Middlehury. |by profession a Merchant—but has for some ha VO an expe-v„::| |is to ceriair:- w h ich wc -: rhest cred!*,’,-|j 3 w o u ld bt' d;; F o r this '.v; iliU le b!U‘”«; )osition. T'.f isi India tlie |nt had dc-!fTT,4?! itized a ;rin^ I rick ■s t lid, with .the lie infnrrr.'i* jlhe conc '.'9 |■•r honorftl/ie I vu..'- . p a s t, turned his attention to that most use- ^all occOpations, a F armer — he is in fact, a :al farmer. He is now supervisor o f tiiat j melancholy, and as a means to disperse the He is a sensible man—a man of handsome arisingfrom his troubles, resorts ;d abilities, and firmly and inSexibly a l to tlie Republican party. He is a man to could b oen-V; ton to thi«, feij jour u nnd / . horn to t'y- o.rionoe \Vie._ two 'v ft:- ;6' ( ‘!v t''-' : I . jgtori iGJTilA. br. j'aHey&.‘brI i |fY a & far3<i 'astern CAROr-t [ear rn the electors of this county may safely en- ^heir interests—he has not only the firmness, le ability, to defend their rights. A better |iion could not have been tnade. ^ f. K idder is a resident of the towm of.^lexan- He has been for a number ofyears past, su- |isor o f that to\vn,&> in tliat capacity has shown lelf R man possessed of a strong and discrimi- mind—he is now, and ever has been, a ;ht forward, old fashioned Republican, adhe- ^trictly to the tenets end usages o f that part}',” ih has so far, been the lioast and the pride of pjority of the American peo}de. He loo, is a i, practical F armer , relying rather upon his industry and perseverance for an honourable | iihood, and a passport of the honours of the Jle, than ujion tlie low cunning and hypocrit- irofessions of patent Republicans, who are peeking all the honours and emoluments with*’ feir avoricious grasp. r. L amberton is an old inhabitant of the town Rt-ym.which town, we believe, be hasresi- \jieafly thirty years past. He hasheid va- ^iJ'|ttimeious offices within the gift of his S ffiities o f all of which he has dischar- Imnself, and to the satisfaction Syets. H e is a man of good common Sbund discriminating judgment. It to say, where Mr, Lamberton is |fe is a Republican—he is firm and Iff his attachment to that party--and icted in accordance with his yrofes- p s never been known for a moment to font the plain beaten path o f Republican- le t v , which fact must lie acceptable to the 'body o f the people, is a practical F armer — van-having the interests of the people atJieart, |tl not the sjcophanlick slave o f an unprincipled id desperate faction, whose ruling passion is the ^ve of office. _ ^Thus has the Republican p Rrty,mcr gloomy sensations arisingfrom his troubles, resorts to the haunts of dissipation, and at last ends his da 3 's a miserable drunkard. That this is a prom inent conseqence of the law authorising imprison ment for debt, no intelligent observer of its effects will deny. But the strangest and grosest incon sistency in this law is, that, while ample provision is made by law for the support and comfort of the ruffian, whose career of crime has made him a tenant of the prison, no provision at all is made for the .support of the honest debtor, whom mis fortune alotie has mitde a co-tenant with the ruf fian in the prison walls. In this particular the law shews more respect & kindness to the wretch, who by his crimes lias forfeited all claims to re spect and kindness, than to the unfortunate debt or, whose only fault is inability to pay his debts. It is sincerely' to be hoped that tlie ne.xi legislature will distinguish itselfby abrogating this odiot/s, pressive and unconstitutional law. ANTIM ASO N ICK~ c 6 n SISTEN;CV. It is w'ell know'll to our readers, and the publick generally, that E lijah G r a y and James G ray, were some tune since convicted and sentenced to be hung, for the murder of Samuel Davis, of Le Roy, in January last. It is eqeally well known in this vicinity, that after theii conviction and be fore their sentence-, a petition was drawn up, and circulated by a son of E lijah G ray, the old man, for his wnconrfitiona/pardon, not for a commuta tion o f his punishment. This petition was w idely circulated, and contained, as we are informed, for we never saw the petition, a great number of names. This petition was sent to the Governour. The governor has exercised the clemency vested in him, ns E.secutive, by the laws of the state, so far as to commute his punishment from that of death, to confinement in the state Prison f o r life. Now what has been the- effect of this exercise of the executive clemency .? No sooner is it known, than it is attempted to be turned to political ac count. Anri by whom is this attempted .? It iis sought by a set ofinen, who, of all others should C O U N T Y ( ^ N V E N T I O N . At a m eeting of 'Republican D e legates from the several towns in the county of G enesee, held at the house o f B. Hum phrey, in the town of Batavia, on the 15th day o f October, 1830, for the pur pose o f nominating suitable candidates to be supported by the Republican e- lectors of the said county ^or members o f Assem b ly at the next election, I saac S u t h e r l a n d was chosen Chairman, and H e m a n J. R e d f i e l d Secretary. T h e following D e legates appeared and took their seats :— i* A ttica — Charles D . Beman, Alden S. Stevens and Ilir^m Cooley. A lexander — Ira Earll, Rodney Day & Earr Kidder. A labam a —Bcnj. Gumaer, A. Johe- son and H. W illcox. B a tavia —Isaac Sutherland, Frederick Follett and Clement Carpenter. Bennington — Strong Hayden, Ira Cross and Albert Hayden. B e thany — Cornelius J. Lincoln, B e n ja m in R . B r o w r f '^ n ^ C o llin s M o r s e . B y r o n — John Beam and P. Lew is B e rgen — A u s t in W i l c o x . Covington — Dan Sprague 2d, Leman Bradley and E. Fisk. Castile — J. D . Landon. China — Charles Richardson. E lba — Bahman Clark, John Larabcr- ton, Eden Foster. G a inesville — Francis S. Bristol. L e R o y — Ira HiH, O. A. Brownson, and H J. Redfield. M iddlehury — J. C. Ferris, Isaac W il son and W . M. Starkweather. O rangeville — George W . Lammon. Pem b roke — H u gh Long, James Hyde Selvy Kidder. Sheldon — Fitch Chipraan, W hitman Stoddard and Gideon Thomas. TVay'saw — Lyman Morris, H. J. Parker and Elias R. Bascom. Resolved, That this convention proceed by. ballot to nominate candidates for As- ^ m b ly— whereupon J ames C. F e r k i s of Middlehury, E a r l l K id d e r , o f A lexan der, and J ohn L a m b e r t o n of Elba, were duly nominated. Resolved unanimously. That the above named individuals be recommended to the electors of the councy of G enesee, as suitable persons to be supported for mem bers o f Assembly at the next election. Resolved, That Frederick F o llett, H. J. Redfield, and O. A. Brownson, be a commiftee to draft resolutions expressive o f the sense of this m eeting, and an ad dress to the electors o f this county. T h e committee appointed for that pur pose reported the following resolutions : Hesfilved, That this convention Wghly olicy o f the Na- its construc- pefsons be a committee o f vigilance in each town in this county. Attica — M. Parnham, AlansonJUooley, C. Ghafey, James Bakefj Levvis W a sh burn. Ale&dnder — S ilas Champion, Stephfeti MaHin, Lot B irge, Simon H\yde, .Har ris Brainard. * i/3?a6ama-=-Behjahlin Gumaer L e w is Knowlton, Hiram W ilcox, W a ller Cbe- ney, Satnuel Guttiaer. B a tvvia — Adiofy Thom as, Amherst Crane, Andrew W a lton, Silas Crane,. John Debow. Bennington — T homas A u stin, W m . T . Franklin, Chandler Persons, S . Sm ith, Seth Danley. Be/ffany— N a th‘1 H u g g ins, Asa Page, Charles Sm ead. Charles Aldrich, E . Con- key. Bergen — Austin W ilcox, John Tone, Sempronius A. Richardson, Jo’s Qhip- man, jr. Field Berwick. I Byron — John Bean, W h e e le r M pler, Zeno Terry, Horace Crocker,^ L. Clairke. Castile — Roswell M. Curtiss, Jonathan Gilbert, John Calkins, Joseph F. Parker, John Lafoy. Covington — Dan Sprague 2d, James M oses,Daniel Howard, M osely Stoddard, David Wylie. China — S ilas Parker, Joseph Sillow a y , Palmer W h itnev, Nahum Thompson, Mr. W e lls. ' ' E lba — Nathan W h itney, Lyman Sel- leck. Mason Turner, Cornelius Barr, E- leazer Sputhworth. Gainesville — Nyrutp Reynolds, Ira F . Pratt, Francis S. Bristol, Gordon M. A- bell, JohnM . Lawrence 2d. L e R o y — W illiam Graves,’Joseph M. Murphy, H. J. Redfield, John Lent. O. A. Brownson. Middlehury — W . M. Starkweather. W h e e le r D e w e y , Orsamus W ilson, H e n ry G. W a lker, W m . Hubbard. Orangeville — Geo. W . Lammon, .Tas. W ebster, James Richards, Jerry Merrill, Jacob Crossett. Pem b roke — John S. D o d g e, David An derson, W illiam Thayer, Selvy Kidder, Eli Fisk. P e r r y — Cha’s Leonard, T a lcott H o w ard, R . H. Sm ith, W . J. Chapin, W a lter Howard. Sheldon — Eleazer Baldwin, John Ad\ aras, E. H. Parsons, W m . B. Parker, Isaac C. Bronson. Stafford — Alfred Churchill, E.H o lm es, Erastus Cash, W arren Payson, W illiams Northrop. W a rsaw — John Sharp, Geo. W . Mor ris, Harry J. Parker, Jonas Cutting, A a ron C. Lyon. Wethersfield — O. Doolittle, J.S. Smith, John W e scott, Guy M organ, Daniel B. Green. Resolved, That these proceeding be signed by the chairman and Secretary, and published. ISA A C S U T H E R L A N D , Ch'n. H e m a n J. R e d f i e l d Sec'y. C O N G R E S S I O N A L C O N V E N T I O N . At a Convention o f RepiibUcan Delegates from the counties of Genesee and O r leans, comprising the 29th Congression\ al District, held at B . Humphrey’s, in Batavia on the 16th day of October, 1830— Heman J. Redfield, of tlie coun ty o f Genesee, was called to the Chair, and Henry R . Curtis, of Orleans, was chosen Secretary. The following Delegates appeared and took their seats :— From the County o f Genesee .— Attica, Alden S . Stevens ---- Alexander, James Nelson— Alabama, Hiram W ilcox— Bata via, Frederick F o llett— B ennington, Ira Cross—Bethany* Cornelius J. Lincoln'— Byron, Phones Lewis— Covjngton, Mose ly Stoddard— Castile, John D . Landon— China, Charles Richardson— E lba, Ba> man Clark— Le R o y , Heman J. Redfield Pembroke, Selvy Kidder—Stafford, James Stage— Sheldon, Fitch Chipman— W ar saw, W illiam Bingham. County of Orleans. — Barre, Henry R. Curtis—\Ridgeway Joseph L. Perry— Yates, Jesse M. Scofield— Clarendon, Zardius Tousley. On motion, Rosolved, Tlrat this C o n vention proceed by ballot to nominate a candidate for Member of Congress. -O ff counting the fiSte l j [ 0 ^ RepubHcan Newspapers printed in this District.' HEMAN J. REDFIELD, CTfn. H e n r y R . C u r t i s , Sec'y. [The address will be published next week. Episcopal Convention of the Diocese o f JVew York. — T h e convention assembled in Trinity Church, in the c i t y ||l|N e w - York, on Thursday, l a s t ; and w l^^rgan- ized by the appointment o f the R e v . Dr. L y e ll, president, and the R e v . Dr. On- derdonk secretary, and the R e v . L. S. Ives assistant secretary. T h e annual convention sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Dorr. At 6 o ’clock on Friday evening the convention proceeded to the choice o f a Bishop, to supply the vacancy occasioned by the death o f the lamented Bishop H o bart. On the first ballot. the'R e v . B e n j a m i n T . O n d e r d o n k . D . D. assistant' rector o f Trinity Church was elected by a majority o f both orders. The vote stood as follows : Clerical votes. Lay voles. Rev. Dr. Underdonk 62 86 Kev. Dr- Wainwright 21 16 Rev. Dr. De Laucey 8 12 Rev. Henry Anitiou 6 7 ir'cattenng 4 1 Under the present arrangement, the Bishop o f this diocese is, nominally at least, rector o f Trinity church. T h e im portance o f relieving him from all paro chial duty, has been on previous occasions a subject o f consideration, and efforts have been made for several years to cre ate a fund, the ineome o f which shall be sufficient to support the Bishop, indepen dently of any local charge. T h is now a mounts to ^43,000; & it is believed that a contribution from Trinity church alone will increase it at once to 75 or ^ 8 0,000. On Friday, a resolution was adopted, that the bishop be released from a parochial charge as soon as the income of the fund shall be adequate to his support. Im m ediately on the official annuncia tion of the resnlt o f the ballot for Bishop, on Friday night,the Rev. Dr. W a inwright arose and briefly, but with feellngan^ el oquence, congratulated the convention and the entire Protestant Episco'pal Church, upon the happy termination ofi this important question ; and concluded by moving that a time be set apart for a publik offering o f thanks to Alm ighty Go‘d, for this harmonious issue o f their deliberations. T h e motion was seconded with a few pertinent remarks, by the Rev. Dr. Rudd ; and the convention met at 9 o ’clock on Saturday morning, and made its offering of thanksgiving.— ^^rg. ill TION, or V : a l - E i m m s m - W H ir V l^ L L ’S 0 R iG iffA L , one bottle o f w h ich is M AKRILD.— In thisviliage, on Sunday last, by 'he Rev. Mr,. Whiting, Mr. A bhaham R hine s , lo Miss J ulia T ixkham , both of this town EMPERANCE notice.-- An adjourned Meeting of tlie Batavia Tem p erance Society will be held at the Court House in tlie town o f Batavia on the 15th day of Novem ber next at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. W . H . W E L L S , Vice Bres t. October 5, 1 8 3 0 . o T c T o H U K e H r A T bis shop two doors cast J - S L of L. S w ift’s store, on the North side ^ G e n e see street, is now recei\ung a new assortm enl of O P O DELDO C , .. canted to contain three tim es the stren g l^ O f the hard kind. This article is cffnsjdered by the first Physicians in the U n ited States to rank higher than any other com p o s ilibn iff e x istence for the follow ing- com p laint^, viz— Bruises, Sprains, Gout, Rlireuinatism, Crarnpr N u m b n ess, W eakness or Stiffness o f the Neck' or Joints, Cliilhlains, Chapped Bands, Stihgs o f Insects, V egetable P o isons, &,c. &c. It is applied lo man and beast. [CFN. B — Therd are in Ibo United Slates not less than fifty im- Hations o f this article, (a p retty good evidence o f the worth o f the original) but the publick ought to be acquainted with the fact that nine tenths o f these pretended im ilalions o f this inim itable com p o s ition, sold under the nam e of “ L iquid O p o d e ldoc,y are little else than hard soap, end a s m a ll quantity o f Cam phor, dissolved in w h is k e y or neW rum.— There is a small portion o f t h e w o r ld ’s “ folk ,” w h o im a g ine that because tw o things m a y jto (he ey e resem b le each other, they cannot es sentially differ; and to this erroneo.us con c lu sion these innovators feel encouraged to pur sue their unwarrantable vocations J but fortu nately the great body of the people are a liv e ' to their o w n safety, prefering their health and. com fort to their m o n e y , and the e x p e r ience o f them selves and their friends, lo the interested declarations o f a stranger— to this last fact m ay be attributed the constant and increasing sales o f th e genuine article, in spite o f every obstacle to baffle it. At this w a rehouse m a y also be bad o f the original and s o le proprietoiy the VO L A T ILE AROM ATIC S N U F F , for m a n y years celebrated in cases o f catarrh, head ache, dizziness, dim n ess o f eye-sight, drow siness, low n e s s o f spirits, hypocondria, nervous w e a ’s n e s s , &.c. It is m ost fragrant and grateful to the sm e ll, being m o stly com p o sed o f roots and arom atic herbs. It is absolutely necessary for all those w h o w a tch with or v isit the sick. Price 50 cents and 25 cents. ------- W H I T E W E L L ’S B IT T E R S — a most effica* Clous and wonderful cordial m e d icine, for D y s pepsia, J a u n d ice, sickness o f the stom a ch, fla tulence, w a n t o f appetite, &ic. T h e y give a tone to the solids, enrich the blood and invigos\ rate the w h o le system . N o tavern shpuid be w ithout them . Price 12 1 2 cents a pliper.:— T h e P u r g a t i v e P o w d e r s are highlyjirnpor- tant in all the a b o v e coutphsiuts, and should in most cases be used with the Bitters. ^^ALSA . MIC M IX T UR E , or IN F IR M A R Y OOUGH D R 0 P 6 ’, one of the best com p o sitions ever used for coughs, colds, asthm as, and all disor- der^ o f the breast and lutigs. Price 25 cents. Either o f the above articles m ay be had for cash, credit, or on com m ission. F o r sale w h o lesale and retail by I I. H . R E Y NO L DS’, A g ent, one door east o f the E a g le Tavern. Also at the store of C O T E S &; SEA - VER Batavia, Sept; 2 2 ,1 8 3 0 . 6m N. Y. C O N S O L I D A T E D Extra Class No. 29, for 1830 To he Drawn in the ciiy of Kew York, on Wednesday, the 21th Oct. 64 XL'MUKR LOTTERY 8 3)R>,WN KALLOT^. in bis liue of bust ness, consisting, in part, of the fo lio w- _ ing a r t ic le s ; W atches , a great variety., Gold Seals, K e y s, Slides, and Rings, Gold finger rings, j e w e ls and pins, A variety of silver and plated spoons, &:,c. V iolins and A^ iolin S trings , of a superior k«nd, and cheaper than ever before offerediii this place. ILFW atches carefully repaired and warran ted to keep tim e. inFCASH paid for O ld G old «ffd S ilv e r . Batavia, Oct IS, 1630. lf.5 ' S U ’jG t G S O S S ' r S tH(E ! subscriber respfect- JK- fully informs the Ladies and Gentle men will hff happy fo vVaiSt tiff iff Thff his^profession,\ at^ S c l x e m e . Prize of g4000 1 i ♦ . . . ^2000 1 . A . * gl37G 4 . . / . .* . glOOO 4 i . I . . ^400 4 . ^ . i i g300 .Price of Tickets find shares in proportion. For Sale by ■ A. P. PAIlKgIR,. Agent; Drawn N ob . in E x # s C lass N o , 27. 59 54 f 9 1530 o 3 15 41 i rg lH E will pay Cash for any quffff tity o f H ides deliver ed at bis S L A iJ O U ^ ^ S ^ U S E , or at the ^1 J J
