{ title: 'Lyons Republican. (Lyons, N.Y.) 1821-1822, September 14, 1821, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn88074711/1821-09-14/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074711/1821-09-14/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074711/1821-09-14/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074711/1821-09-14/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Pioneer Library System
N U M B E R 7.] LYONS, ONTARIO COUNTY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, lb*2l. [VOLUME I. p r i n t e d a n d p u b l i > i i b o BY G E O R G E LF.VVIS. Ia the new Brick Store* <ra the bank of the Canal, at Ly«*ns, Ontario County, N Y EVERY F lttm v MORNING. _ ’ TJiRM S . The following are the rtuua on which lilts Paper is pubh#ncd, and c*n ui do ipsUiux be <le)mivea horn : I . T o V illage »ul)scribcra, w h o have their paper* <icuver«d 10 tbein, per annum, ^4)ftbit halt >e»il) tiiini*ui|ce II. i o subscriber* living out ut it.e vil* Jage, who call at vhctitliw lor Uie»r pa per*. £>l 75, payable os tiaovc. I I I l* u * u o » c n b c r a v * 10 r e c e i v e t h e i r p k p e s by m a i l , f c i p n y * b i e 10 a d v a n c e I V l* o c o m p a n i e s o f t e n o r u p w a r d s , w h o p a y w e e k l y o n r e c e i p t o l t h e i r p a p e r s , \ b r e s c e n t * c » c n V. The usti&l deduction will be made to Post Hidv r*. V A n y S u b s c r i b e r may d i s c o n t i n u e hi* p * j » c r at a n y t u n e , b y a l l a n t u m IT6* tGPOomrnunications, tdJresseu to the Publisher, muit lie pt>«t»puid. te r m s Ot' ADVERTISING. Surrogates' N o li ^ 3d cent* for the fi**t •ce»* M o rtgage* & t m d 15 ieni» for everv bhrri/lV bales, J>ub*equettt insertion of 72 w o rdj Insolvent Notices invrted 6 week# f jr g 2 50— IU weeks lor S 3 — And pajm c o t cx( ectcd in advance A l l o i l i e r A I v e i u s e m e n t s t n o t e s r e e d * in g 11 s q u a r e , w i l l b e in s e r t e d 3 w e e k * lo r u n e d o l l a r — f a r e a c h c u n t i m i H t i u n , 2 5 c e n t s — L a r g e r o n e s i n t h e s a m e p r o p o r t i o n — > 'u r o n e i n s e r t i o n o n l y , 7 5 c e n U , i l lc * a t h a n a s q u a r e * A d i s c o u n t o l '2$ p e r c e n t t o t h o s e w h o a d v e r t i s e b y t h e y e a r • # * N j A d v e r t i s e m e n t d i s c o n t i n u e d w n t i o u t o r d e r s , a i d n s c t l l c m e u t . P R I N T I N G , OF ALMOST KVRRY DESCIUPTIONy Axccutcd with naaitieai and accurj* rv, at the R E P U B L IC \N Ol'FICF,— Lyons State of A . Y Cjmfxtroller** Office Sale of Lands F O R Q U I T R E N T S . P U U I.IC N O T IC E is hereby [riven, that lists of cel Ihiii grants or patents for lands. 8tc. liable to 'ie »uid for arrears of q m r- tit, liavu been forwarded to the several couiry cleiks, the several county t re usurers, the sevjeral ciiatu- berlains of cities, am^hc several town clerks witli.n this state, as the net entitled “ an act concerning quit rents, und to increase the literary and school funds respectively, pas sed April 13, 1819, direct to lie kepi in the offices of said county clerks, county treasurer£,c>ty cham berlains, and town clerks respect ively, lor the information of ull per sons ir.terested or concerned; and that the said lists may be examined at either ot said oificcs ai ull rea sonable hours \ And notice Is hereby also (jiven, that on Tuesday the fifteenth day i f January, in tho ydir of our Lord .one thousand eight hundred and twenty two, at ten o'clock in forenoon, at the capltol in the city of Albany, 1 will procccd to sell, nt public auction, to the highest bidcor, so much of each grant or patent mentioned in said lists, as ■will be necessary to pay ail urrear, of quit rent, due thereon at the time of sale, or upon any p u t pr parcel thereof, together with all the charges of notice and of tale, and shall continue such sale from day to day, until the wholo shall be completed. The conditions of sale will lie, that the purchasers pay tho pur chase monies, within forty-eight hours after tho sale', upon the pay ment of which, t|icy will receive certificates o( their respective pur chases, and if any parcel of land purchased by them shall not be re deemed within two yeirs after the close of the sales, by the payment into the treasury oPfthis state for their use, tlie amount of which any such parcel of land may be sold, with interest, at tho rate of twenty per centum per apnum, that then they the said purchases shall be entitled to a conreutfice therefor, subject, however, w a ll taxes then due and imposed thereon. ARCU’D M'INTYHE, Co rapt. Albany, Jan. 13, 1831. N E JF • School Book. JU S T PUBLISHED, And For Sale by Jamct liogett, Geneva ; Jamet D. licmh, h Co Canandaigua, and at the Water loo Book-Store—trice 75 cent». T H E B R I E F R E M A R K E R , O N T H E \VAY> OK MAN : or Compendious Dus nations rcapr’cling social and clu.iicsiic ic- latiuns and conccrns, am! uc vari ous economy of life ; tl.si);iud m.J adiple.il to, the use ot .\i::*ri- cji: HcjiUmies and coin:ui>n schools — By l£zr.i Sjnips:ii. -- ■— ------- ' Tl(e opnciooa Wc,t, 'ii l kU llid tci mm£ i^iu n i ot iti'* Snuvli, II *1 t not m (ju ju ) tu ij., , jruui 0 Ku.,wle« K**, ti I .o icn.iHni; >i *. j u.r, .MAN io M A S AkeiMi^e \ 1‘li.iRe Auihurx arc to be r~-ul al 5vlutul lli»l supply mikl uxr.ms *t ;.ru* U f»ce, niyst prii(-->p c% ul n.itfil uni moit mAtet i us uc convcrsn1.r-.n JuUn on RE C O M M L N ’ D \ TIUNb I n tracts Jr'jm \Infractions fu, tt' bztttr government and or^am J zutnn CJtnmvn ^chuota ' fiuiituh- j ct. by t/tc~&ufterintcndcitt pcccmtur lb|y. j •• 1 lie Brief Retturkcr\ is a re cent puUlicat.oi) «!nch probably has no. jet been introduced us a itad- ill); bock, imo many of uur Schools — k is a collection of original ts sa)s, ‘'on the social und'domcsiic relauotis, and the vatious economy 01 lilc ’’ 1 1 h leading object is to cont'iy, in a lamilurand taiy styic, tlie itijsi plain ut.d practical insiruc- 1 ons oil tho common concerns ol common life. Whoever Is familiar witti the essays of our best authors on ihe same subjects, will find in this book, what Mill at least remind him ol thiir peculiar excellence : he Mill fiim the same cotntno.i scuse, dressed in the same simple, chaste gaio, and the same or. jinal cud sinking views oo the inosi common and familiar subjects.— Tne book is addressed to the com mon sente of mankind, in tlie most t>imple, unaCectcd, yet irresistible manner It is replete will) (he most pertinent and striking rcmaiks on the dalljf concerns i f common life ; and il'contains a fund of moral in. struction, which*lor rej substan tial value, is not surpassed by any linjtTuciion of a similar kind and c<iaal magnitude. Such a book has long* been warned lor the use of common schools, and since it has been obtained, from a hand so com petent to produce whatever is most uselui and excellent in such pro ductions, it is hoped it will be in troduced into general use, as a reading book for schools; tnd n is not doilbtcd, that When it shall be come (,-cnerally known, ils inuinsi'c merits will satisfy the puGlic of the justicooT the recommcndaljon now given. As t,lie'book was not ori ginally designed for tlio' Use of scboois, it mSy, in order to icpder it more suitable fora school book, require considerable modification ; and u is understood,that the author is about to revise ant}, correct it,, will) a particular view to tbe new character it is a&out to aklUme. Since the aljove recowmtndation was publuhed^by me, tlij folldjring new and revised cditfim of'1 The Brief Hemarker' ha^ beiafsubmit- ted for my exatininalian j I have ac- corjingly examined it with caro, and had the satisfaction to Snd it well adapted, in its present Impro ved form, for tlie use or, school*. 1 am happy in availing myself of a- notlier opportunity to express jp\j* decided approbation 6f ' THo Brief .^enaarker,' aad tareComnend it as amone the beat reading books for use of common schools. O ; H a w l e y , Superintendent of common tchoolt. Albany, Auguit. 18)0. G U A R D I A N , i Ot Youth's Religious Instructor. An Apprentice*, To the Printing Ba»incii wilt find good encouragement, by imme diately Jpplytng a; ibis office. Auguit 9. Thu ^oik has already bcei) cxicn»ivct> circulated u.id reccfrcd vuih nu« h j/cucral appronution, that a piiUculjr description of its design ii at ih,s nmc thought umucc»^ry We iuhjiin a lew of the imny rcc* omtnend tiions lor thu Uuurdian for toe cuoti ol* those that urc uu- i-c-j-jjinicd with ils cliaracicr R15/’OM MEN DAT10NS. 1'ki-. no rcceni periodical po .i.a.ion the object of which we u»u 0 - • n more please j wi h,* than Imju! • Tne Guardian, or YeutA'* ‘tcr.t'nui Inatructur.** A work ol i • s kin i seems to be necessary, to y j deficiency in our present p'**ns ot cjtitinunicau* ^ rdlgiuus t» all Its |>r<>'«.3bcd object will ex c c .i p#i-u!iar interest in the min's cl t!»i*j hit whom it is destrn*. ! . .1 ils successful adaptation t il-i k capacities and wants caiino I >il to f riMidtr it highly useful 1 iuoi our ' kn»n»ledije of the ch^rucu r of IK<* | K^ilor jnd Publisher as \ d l us ot j tli- w »ik i'5clf bince ii*- commence- ni**nt, we have confidence ihat tne fit’ARDi ah ’* will merit the j»a fo.i a, c of tho»e who lake an in cr«.*t in tne rupiovcmctit of ll>c risinj; r^CllCI .tXUEMI ' t l D ^Y, S A MULL. M M IW IV . NATU*b W T T L o a 9 Acw Hdveny Arov. H 1 9 . It is with much pleasure that we express our t»(>pr<;bau *i> ol u Peri oJical ’A ork s vied “ The Guar dian, or Y o u t h R e l i g invtruc** or ’* V» e are h.«ppy •> see a work so free fiom all ^tctari «n vicw% and at the smiw tin e pi'icM ln^ ih«* I grtat outlines of the C i*i*'ian Sy>- J tem, in a manitcr ftc<niertly mos i in'ere»'u*^ and ^ • I* A .p < t Ui .n* » cm *he attention of Chiliren a d Youth. We shou'd do w our own fctJmps not to rt t'o umfiti tk.is little wot k to the not.ee ol P j - rtits, and we hnpe sh ill be I'.dul^ cd in saying, that u *u not u »worti*t the patronage of Tcachrrs and School*. Gardner Spring, Matthew trt Rue Purr me, fPilham Gray, Phil M. JVfulpley. New-Yoik, Aui; I8i9 c o n d i t i o n s . ^ I Tlie Guardian in printed in monthly numbers of 86 duodecimo pages each, on cood paper, with a fair type, and stitched in printed co vers II Twelve numbers will forma volume, which will be delivered to Subscribers at one dollar twenty five cents a year, exclusive of post- age (£J* A mlwerlption piper is left »t thi» oSee, M‘l those who leel disposed to patroniie the wark,, will plesie to call and afRx thrtr nsnea to it. August 33,1831. . StopkXhicf. XOLV.S f.mn the suhscr’.'.er on tit S I the evening of the 1 3ih ins*aiit» $10,000 ^Legacy H AS been bequeathed by tbe late Jacob Sherred, painter and tjlozier, oY the city of S’ew- Fork, to his sister Elizabeth, and ih case of her* death, to her heirs— Tho said ElizabelH was roarrud to Jeremiah Adlcy or Atley, or Arilcy, a mason by profeMlon, und either a German, or a Oerraan dercen'Unt. Hep f>ther was gardner to Col Phil lips, of Phillips* manor, now Yonk- -ers, Westchester county, N. Y. tbe place oi her nativity ; from whence she moved, with her husband and a child, or children* SO or .IO years a- go, to (it is believed) ,he manor of the Hon. S. Van^Rensselaer. It is presumed they removed from the latter place, aa her -husband was teen in tbe neighborhood of Batavia Genesee county, N . Y. Any in- formation respecting the family w.ll be attende^to, by Juo. Cornelison, Geo. Arcularius, Jacob Lorillard, Sxecuton • / t^e late Jacob 'iherrrd New-York, June (9, t3i: I ¥ B A Y H O R S E . four years old, * uli a Irfi^o head hatursl trotter, jn . a large Mar v> the foichitirl, and pjri ol o <c l.ii.o toot white ; inane torus on tne kf is dc ; stout built. Alsu stolen ho..» he subtcri’itr, tlie sam- « i^nt, a •>iuul; lour yejrs old A ! //•'A, tljrk hay, mine turns on l m ! t side. iulu-.il Holler StiJ h.>r»«s vrcrc s.olen fiotn ihe pasture of -jm- Siyde. at the old tavern fd >’»nc, in Li«lc, ( Uroonie co't1*’-v ) - Whoever will taKc up »nd n urn sai 1 li^rsc* to the nu’>sr.iiSivr * dliecciv“ gV5 and for the unit w.t-r?, or i-iu i forn atio.i where h s^nic mjybe loutid MOSKS TYLER. 1 D .t-il f)r \1 Ti Towfikinf c* Y il *21. i cut f*ubu i. AN WL1A k J I C '1 M V. Use nuuiuiii tloin w‘|,crv.c .. . CM t;f iiuu't pi c< tpt 4tt> Hi tiy fie v rfllcv, a j out i u , I l d :cd ms .rft^ Hi-> j ipe . t.ud cc'.o h o« h n’J i^cks an i u>iii 1 id* t>*_ v.i.ni's seven times r »uu'’ri Ins (>n a sudden lie pctceived a nun i i.tnbi..£ the mountain's *iJ~ I, lie JMJli HuS old , ycuis had blltl- chci his he id A staft’ bcut btncatlj his toiuuisg steps, tor he lud a woo<h ii lr£ He approached the man, and seated himself by him on t ic moss of the rock. The you* g shcpheid looked at him with uUiprttc My s.iu, sud the old • ii,» », s.i.tan , t.o you not think that, .i Grin 1 -m, I siunjl I have djne «'.Uci in the rallt) i K. »ow that I ui.iKc I < IS J )U nt V j U4 > .itc 3 'tar, •ml il»i> hjj ».» y-m/sec t is n t UOdOUl a JlCJ^M^T lil^n ^.te to m\ j tuc hi ist strait fax I nci»»e I ,■, not ti i • father, 11 p ic • >* • i j> •ic d, >• K I* \ iy hoiuuroj t )*#*j ii iiij, i a.ioih.r would bo id >rt •f-c.u. ^ \\ i luui doubt > *u in .oc i A til jou diitik so tie milk horn y I'oats, oi some ol the J'c*h wa 111 i .t s )uU'.s f ora the h.huw Jt tl *. I - A > O ■/ Mui I i ke t!»e frankness paitncJ oi, *hy '»*.gc A hide tiw&u water will l>e sufTiCicm. Ii >oo will bm>£ it me h tncr, jou s uii iic4f tne/story of thii v^ooden le^ Inc young shepherd ran to the lounun, and sooii retumcd W fita tiic old man had quencned Ins thirst he said* Let young peo ple when they ueoold their fathers maimed, adore the Aimi^oiy power and bless their valor ; for wiihoul that you would have bowed your ne^ks beneath the yoke, instead of basking in the sun. Mirth and t; t* ety* Inhabit thebe hklls and valltes, while your songs resound fro n one mountain lo the other. Liberty1 Sweet Liberty 1 All we sec around us i« our own. W e cultivate our own fields with pleasure Young tohefihcrd. He does not deserve to be a free man, who can iorget that his liberty was purclta* cd with the blood of his forefathers Old A/an. IJut who, In their place, would not have done as itiiry did?*Ever since that bloody day ol A^/W#, ! come once a ?ear to the top of this mountain ; but I porcuve that I am no# come for the last time. From hence 1 still beholu tbe order of that bloody battle, --- See! it was on that side, tho ohny of the enemy advanced; thousands of laoces ^laterea at a distance, with horsemen corcrcd vrtthsump tuous armour The plumes that shaded their hclmctsfcodcd js the v marched, and the earth reaoundtu with their horsfcs h(.ofe4 Our hale t'roop was alrt ady broke. Wewcie but three or lour hundred men. The cries of the defeat wc/ore-ecl>* oed from every side, and the smoke of MefeU In flames filled ihe valley However at tip bottom of ihishill whero wo no# are, our Chief had placed himself, lie w-s there wheic those two pines shoot up from that'pointed rock. I think 1 sec him uow surrounded by aimall number of *»rrvjrs, firm, immovs- rfoio, and calling around him''tho duporaod troops. I hear the rtif- & 'mjr o ‘‘ the standard tl^t he waved i i i*ie air ; it !>k** me sound of the wiudt'mi precedes j t.ur'icaoc.1 I rom every sije they ran toward* im. .D * . t ihou see lUose floods ru >;» dowA f.-mn the inounuinsf ones, rocKs, and trees in rain op- posj their course, they bear dowa au b«:ore them, and tueei together at the bottom of^hat pool;^|f w© r4«i (o the cry of our GcncrslT^ctK- t np our way through tl^s enemy. Ranked around our hero, we u.ado a 'O'*, sud God was our witness. t«» etnqner or die The enemy, Jftj- vji.cii u' <»^der of battle, pout 4 »h*i, in-j)';tuonilf uponcsi we at- ; Jt ked n. our In n Klevcn time* we returned the charge, but, sd- I w„ys forced to retire to t.ic s H u r J ol Stc»e I*:I we ihcre closed ou- lunks, ' 5 cca;ne unshaken hi il o >ock hv ivl i , wc were protected, i At last r c ’ilartrfby thuiy^wiss | warrior^ wo hi! tu/Mcr y on iho i ci.t-niv, like t.i. L i „f . m »ini drt, , or 41 s in- n.;v* i ro^a d» n .s. I ■ I > tr.iw ,Kh il^ f and L y t ‘ wasie the if » «li4' i: nipt ■ u «e. O i i e « “ * si.'c the c.iem t, , t>> i i-ors- and I .,o'*f < dcd | < S c t . 'ic I( escape f.u> i * j c ______ ■ Glow ii iuii\U^ nt iod 'jr.dcrliHit line de.i I u i t'/t'ig to era* nd veri- I g e . i t c c s ill .u U c r 1 Hm& |t| i i , „ > *itl lie oi ihe Uatle A h -rscmau of the < r-.-ny :n bi> fi £ ,* u> over Hit, j rrus'tcd my ic^. 1 he sol dier who fi L'*a * rarest to me sce- m ; my c i t ''no », took me on his shoulders, and ran svAih ne c-m of the f,. .1 of bit le A h 'y uiher Was pios.ratc 0.1 I.C rock not far d slant, and unplorm< heaven to •■ I us Take c re. good Ut'u r oi n h. warrior, my deliverer cned , i »> has fo'i^ht une a son of I j ‘-tv ' lie bq ij, u id fl * hack '0 tSe co :i- bat v^T lie victory was ounj, niy soy it was ours ! but many ol u* wrix* lelt ex.* ndctl on the heap* »f the enemy. 1 was carefully atte *- •-vi , I w as cured ; bui I could »i-v» C lir.rt vh. md'i o W-. I i, l nvved mr I. r I have sou* n h, n in \ uu i n*ve .• Ic viw» ar.j pa^n.nai;-.s na s .n%c a i*«.: » >.l | nv?il nim - » iii iJ.t a Is i ,)il n,y efforts .lave l)cc i Jrui Las \ ^hall never i.i 'm s ole shew h:n« mv ^nititude. 1 e y<uu>£ s.c^heid iuv h .j.d t e olJ w . r wuii t • jrs in h»n c)es *«.!>-— N * , ;a i.cr, i.i f i*s I ,e ) *u can never shew him your h^- t'i i e . old t h a n , s u r p r i s e d . cried, heavens ! what dosnbou say y U )st *hou know, n-y *on,%who my del'verer wa>! Young S^rfihcrd I am much deceived, if u was not inv uiher Often he has me tbe siory ot that battie, and often 1 liave I.card--' him say, I wo.idcrif the man I car ried from the battle be ^tm aave ! Old .Man, O God ! O angels of ueavcn ! was that generous man thy father ! Young Shcfihcrd He had a scar here (pointing to his It t cheek) he had becti wounded wuh a lance;— perhaps it was before he carried vou fro n the fi-*Jd Old Man His check was-cover- cd w k!.Jajpod w hen he bore me off, 0 my </lJ»ld ' my via i 1 turjg bk'fiherd. He died two yC|T* n^o , ano, as he \ras poor, I s’Jpforceti' for subsistence, lo keep these coals The o‘.J man embrac ed him Sc siid, beaten b<* praised ! 1 eun recompense thee for his geor- rosily Come my son ! come wi h me, and let some other keep thy guats They descended the hill together and walked towards the old man’* dwelling. He was rich in lands •nd ii'Cks, and a lovely daughter Mas las only heir My child, said he to her, be that saved my life was he fathcr'oi this young shepherd F thou canst love him, I shall be nappy to see you united. Thcvoun^ n*an w i* an amiable person: hsaitu and pleasure shone in hU countc- nance ; locks V yellow gold shaded tfts lorche^d, and tho sparkling of his eyes was softened by a sweet modesty. The young maiden, witu an ingenious reserve, aiked thrco davs to resolve^but tho third da/ appeared to her a very long one.— »bo gave her hand to the yount; shepherd; and tbe old man with tears ot joy said to thsm, My hles^* l 0 £ rest upon you my children !— This d'iy has made me tho o*u»t happy of .mortals.