fc-| t io & ^ jjS a iw :Ot outri

' - / • -

' ' J -:■ •;/■' . ■ ■#,

h?iye

tofcn

^ d .

j sf^adjr l i

A W a t y

: ‘ % 5 5 ' ^-< “p . » td P& rm teeat

tiro f -n <$'«p i w d l p n a t e r b ^ j ^ l

pm os^

4 4 n y t i ( ^ - ^ a v & . ,

b g e n e r t e u t ^ ^ ^ lpi-quesfi< .54 "* pight. rher&§BoQl(l|^ $6 the ^ e edbm of theW J^he W ;e f e g H tb .h ^ J

ballot S o i a ' ^ q f c i i ^ >f a S h M j bt o f r ig h t n o th ia g i tb d q d IjT neu ; y e t i n ^ : | j c ,u |3 iers -«?i ich ^

such to € o w ith [bly tick (jt. The o ffic ii :rk a re ^eaeraB y ob^^q^^

conseq u e n c % _ b ^ i^ yto th e 4 ? ;

d th g r e a t a T 4 ^ , . | f h p - ^lave s o * ^ i a '4 ^ will coii^M tb

[regardsd will e n lis t t l ie S td i^[g p arty , Vom lO q jjo l j

s trong y in th e |r faTOi ow n.side. A n d hs" nioir^

will, be made^ Qonceimi lan that o f 4 ss# lB l|[ be ahsoirbedin thefowii

[0 not, go t o t k e poBs ' , th e ir p o ck e ts , to alter 6« c a re enough^ o r know t ell ehonghljefore-ihsadf In th is m anner, ||ie S

la re r e p r ;se^ ted ihj.tlfe than the cojnatiea^ iembers (Tependspriiici|i

Inam es he ihg nksjedis'J less& t S ' rerifis an d l2 l6 ^ rill b e Ck anfy-iEsrd^j therC [;restilfs nm st be altqgetM

th e p resen t e iec tio ah f ‘ ■■- 1

• ’ ■ -I

see this, question hroIgS periqd in the next spssS

a fair discusslah.It but tb it it teiUcbhsisI ■ •.5.’'' -'|c h electc r can ■ex^ciie:!ce in a l l th e o ffice^^l f th e h in t ra i^e^ ig , o r w h a t 4s ihdre ’c i plitting ais ballots, i

| a n be u rged against tbu no other w e hope will !

la i l in th e decision of 1 le c t .ion w e hav e heard dsedi. bsent m ade o f craniWlJ^ ISheriff, b le rW a n d C o fl piece^of m p e r , and of real ra te vote] illegal anji voMrt

A be im p^ssih le to u and p o l l lists, WOOT ^>rder t o allow th e 'p eo ^ i

olBce'SI jparately. for i f ^u!0 Clerks:<

m ake th ttld be apjiointed;. andi ithesel, or the ektrihot? ten se br | atriotisgi, WQ8 ling. I ' ■■ Ip e r e fs n > real priea59t| - t ie people of #

jcdowij o f su ffra g ii hij they patist and tye tri j

P ® 1 o t e cated bat. littlevoted for, so th a t th d r n ^ « |

® p*e on the t ic k e t; and again w4 §ee tha t ca^ldiaate^ &5 t t i f f f S t ' y

tui __ _

Of / “I' ^ aJd county officers, has, crea ted

conftsion; and w hatever party to have the asceadenjey m th e

] state I'aiucli

M S a S s r ! * —

fan*S d S - K ’j c t i a ” "

V ton a lad 14 years o f age, petiahed m p.?' Mr Mack was bimseifcQhsid- t e n e t s escaped w U h f u i l j f e .

?S re was no insurance upon eitheV the or Its contents, both o f which w ere

destroyed. T he father ot; th e un- vouth who perished, wje under-

S " ? S f e S " 0 b i e . 4 B i y “ <>Jaurnu/, ^

r'- ... .n A^te-Brufiswick.— W d contin- I ‘ ^ ‘Irpceive addition^ particu lars o f the

; * “ S of * 0 P f l t

f e S t e d , except in the desU<?tion o f

f““ n-perished. T he fire w as ^0 much L^iiirtiti d m Its dreadful p ro g re ^ by the

liumcaiie. and many, having r,o o ther oieans of escape, plunged m to th e w ater

lofliie rivers, h is sta ted , th a t th e des- Itruciion of property in houses, tim ber, Imerchsndise, lands, and v esseR exce&d itbe power ofcaicu ution ; and ^hat the ex- L ,i t of territory laid w aste w as ^vor 100 trniies. In this vast trac t nothingiw as left [but misery, want and d eso la tion .,

J fliL great calamity, we are la ^ to find, Ibasawalsened universal sym pathy. T he laatliorkies in all the British provincesI were prompt in the adoption o f ^ e a s u re s jtn alleviate the most im m ediate di^tre.sses.The Lent. Governor o f N ew -B rim sw ick was'loreraoSt in this w'ork ofbenjyolenco . Meetings were callhd ; , doHectipns and sahEcriptions set on. foot ; appropriations

‘I- . . . ’ -■ '■ i-

aijinatibii b tiH ia h ti-I iik se ^ h i | ijitfusf ry i^ |fd & n e d ;-,r^d th b s^ ^ tttU h

isbed ai\ hR cbh^ffiporariie ahagaye' an activity and a spijril to tkb Inaovcinehts ofhia tiffiei realweS an .iffiffiensc foi-tuiiei: b u t i t i i c y b l c h ih g e f hfe ?ikpi|ile‘

wi dch is so a^t to ta k e pbSseSsioh„df little minds, iq his dottfe'stic hab its thefe w # stjll th e sam e s im plic itjlj O n th e coni m ^ncem ent o f B i^urbanCes betw een this] coun try and G re a t B rita in in 1607, aiidj w hen th e long em bargo excited sucK a f e r a p t am ong the mercaptile part of ottif cm i^un ity .^ ,O ray took th e aide o: >^pyeinraent, and in an eloquent speecf w hiclr w e heard him deliver, in one o f op toivvn m eetings, w e w ere surprised a t th t display o f his profound know ledge ofth ii subject, and d d ig h te d w ith his powerful^ an(d n a tu ra l eloquence. H e ’ soon a f t^ - re ­moved to Boston, since which he has held; several im) ir ta n t offices in th e Goverjfl- m ent o f th e S ta te , and possessed in an Oni- inen t degree the confidence and affection o; his fellow citizens. H e ever rem em bered w ith p leasure hia residence in Salem , but' cOuld never foi-get th e unkindness w hich political excitem ent bad m easured ou t un­sparingly tow ard# him , wliich rendered society uncom fortable to him , and induc­ed him to rem ove from a tow n w hose pros­perity be had so largely con tribu ted to prom ote, and in w hose w elfare he felt so deep an in te res t.

‘ —i0 4 0 —GOV'. BPOOKS, AND GEN. SHAYS.

I t is not generally know n th a t G overn­or B rooks, a few years previous to his de­mise, journeyed in th e w estern p a rt o fth e s ta te o f N ew -Y ork . T h e driver o f tlie s tag e , while passing th e village w here G eneral Shays resided, saw him, and im- m edialely said, G eneral, thefb’ is in tiae s tage a revolutionary ufTicer from Massa* chust-tts. W ould you like to see him “ Oh yes ,” he replied,, and approaching th e s tag e w ith a ju g o f w hiskey, saw Gov­ernor Brooks, and said this is no t Luicoln, nor M aior, nor C ap ta in— but n o w l recol­lect, it is G eneral Brooks. God bless you. A n affecting in te rv iew took place ; and th 'U g h G overnor Brooks rem em bered t h t r.u io .i o f ’86— ’87, yet he forgave and blotted the transaction from his m ind, asit had been m ost,freely ftom the archives o f th is s ta te . Give me a little o f y jiu vvhiskev, -aid Brooks, and some w ater.— W e will uTink to g e th e r~ i t may be the last tin i” we shall ever m eet. I t w as.—

by t . | W Mr. Lo^twe

Eh05,B^.

' B I B D i ^

In Nv^bitrtnara Cant. JVicMatJtainson. «gei

S T O V E S .

f JA M ESI G O N E L B lS E A C T O R Y .X^Ojper cent cheapet than e v tr fl

■ #

;p

,fc r the casual revenues m a le r and an or- /ra n k , and G overnor B rooks, to use|der was £fiveu him on Q uebec fur |T 00u in ' ' - * • .............tcJoliiiag. l&OO barrels of flmir, qnd .=i00 Ibarrels'ofpork. T h e corporatioiji o f S t.John subscribed 250/. and individbals a<l- Bed 1250. Total in the province ';$5000.I Ip Halifax, prompt m easures w ere tak- Lnto raise and sendsdft' supplies h r various kssels. The Council and meetiings c f Ifbe citizens were convened, and the m vy

jiicers volimteered the ir assistanico. Ac the meeting o f the citizens IGOO/. w ere Imme(llatcly%^,ltibscr4bed, and invested in medicine, foo'B, andj clothing for th e suf- fferers, and sen t to th e scene o f suffering, j’fh? Gf vernor added 1000/. to the amount. lOn the next day, th e individual sjjbscrip- Iticns exceeded 3000/. ColLctiohs wereJafterwards made in thp churchesl;p|-tb 249A Sim ilar et/'-irts of

amount-charity

|i7ere making in o ther towns in Nova Pco-

iiis oc\ n \\ ords, ex tended to an old soldier a m ite from his purse,’ and parted . T hey both have been received by m other earth .---------- J^loss. P a p er.

* Twenty dollars were ^iven.

Tireach ( f P rom ise .— T h e Boston T ra v ­eller contains an am using account o f a trial on F riday last, for,abreach o f promise of m arriage, brouglit hot by the ffisconso- latp fair one, b u t by the disappointed and b ro fen hearted su ito r ; th e l i^ t . t im e we presume th a t such an action h asev e r been prosecuted in thiSjCountry.

T he plaintiff, M r. Jonathan C. H astings, is about 50 years o f age, and the (iefend- ant about AO, n e ither partv o,.e would suppose, likely to suffer very g: ..at an ­guish from broken vows and blighted hopes ; bu t it seem s tha t the lady posses­sed a handsom e dowry o f ajaout six teen hundred a year, and hence th e g r ie f and m ortification iSfMr. Jonatnan C . H astings.

T h e counsel for M r. H . #»ade a very pathetic appeal to the ju ry . H e fetnarked th a t—“ he would not paint his c lien t as a young lover, full of th e ardour and passion jof youth ; he had passed the youth o f ro- irnantic tenderness—^but h e ^ a s a man, and in common w ith hum anity possessed feeling-s th a t w ere’not to be trilled with, or insulted w ith im punity.' Conamonly the male act.? the gallan t, and pays his ad-

e copy o f a docum ent has bc-^n discov- dr-sses to the o th e r’ sex, but in th is in- red by which all the Chiefs o f th e C reek | s tance the lady courts and pays her a tten- ation (both U pper and L ow er tcU’Us,} re- tion to the gentlem an— leading him on c"aize th e r ig h t ofth-e C ow eta tow ns uo 1 irradually from step to step-^—alluring him li^poso o f th e ir L ands. Placirlg every ]by the idea ®f “ golden prospects”— and bing else out o f question, th is dfocumer.t j then shamefiilly destroying his expecta- fsblislies thy validity o f th e ja te T rea ty , {tions, and fondly th inking to escape w ith-

|tia. In Picto, 400/. in Liverpool In Quebec, M ontreal, &c.

Iwere in activity to aid in the good work.lo Eastport $400, and in Ne

250/. m easures

-YorkII6090 have been collected.— Bos/qn Sen.

Creek T rea ty .—-The following par- laoraph is furnished by the “ G eorgian” jffbich cam elo band yesterday . - T hoy .

‘■Important P a p er .— W e an - >rstand [that during th e re s e ^ c k e s c f Joseph y . Ba- van, Ee.q. for purposed connected w ith his

Ipioposed H isto ry o f tihe s ta te o f G orgia.

B

S . G R A V E ^ ^ — A g e n t ,A S nov^on handj, and will be r e ^ iv -

. ih g th rough ^he season, a general isortm ent o f S T O V E S , all from th e hiladplphia F u rn aces . A m ong them are d istinct p a tte rn s o f Jam es ConelVsCOOKUSG STOVES,

12 different sizes o f Jam es & C onell’s C E L E B R A T E D P A R L O R S T O V E S , superior to any o ther in use— F R A N K ­L IN w ith and without F old ing Doors, Ovens, w ith and without B o ilers, B annis- ter. S ix P la te and Common B o x Stoves.

4 5 0 0 lb s . R u .s s ia a n d E n g l is h ,S W Z S D G I 3 D P X P i : ,

[M ti^ fa c tu r e d in the best manner.W ra ,jT . JA M E S ’ C ooking S toves will

do all kinds o f cooking, w ashing, and h ea t­ing o f room s, w ith a sm all quantity o f fuel, w ithdtit the inconvenience o f steam , it being conducted from the steam er^ oven, and boiler into the pipe. T h e fire passes round the oven, boilers, and tea -k e ttle , or under the griddle, and is, tu rned from one to the o ther by the dam per to hear one or m ore a t a tim e. T h e O ven has a door at each end, and a slide inside to raise or low er fori>aking. T h e fire place has fold-

T K i ‘look’s and when open gives a goodL ite a ry , and -letermine I and a V ™ for bnfling

or roasting.T h e Subscriber having sold a large

quantity o f W m . T . J a.mes‘ P atent Cook­ing Stoves, and know ing the genera l sa tis­faction they have given, feels confident in offering them to the Public, as the best C ooking S toves now in use, for Boarding- H ouses,' T averns , P riva te H ouses, and V essels, o f every deserption.

I T T h e above S toves are offered for sale a t the shop o f the Subscriber, one door w est o f th e Post Office, a t the N ew - Y ork prices, adding costs o f tran sp o rta ­tion, for cash or appproved cred it \ * E x ­tra Copper and T in Boilers, for W ash ing 5 Copper T e a K ettles ; English P u lv e r­ized B lack lead, & c.

N . B. T h e prices o f the above being re ­duced 20 per cent from th a t o f la s t year. T h e convenience o f th e ^ to v e s and the quality o f the m etal will be sufficient in­ducem ent for any person w ishing to pur­chase, to give th e above the preference.

S. G R A V E S . B atav ia , J\“ov. 12, 1825.

Batavia Eibrary.4 T a M eeting o f a num ber o f the Stock-

x V holders o f th e B atavia L ibrary^held a t the house o f B . H um phrey, in the vil­lag e o f B atavia on the 19th inst. pursuant to previous notice, a fte r organizing the m eeting by appointing a C hairm an and secre ta ry , it w as resolved, th a t a m eeting o f the S tockholders o f said L ibrary be cal­led a t th e house o f B. H um phrey, in B ata­via, on S a tu rday evening the 3d o f D e­cem ber nex t, to take into consideration the affairs o f said _w hether it will be advisible to re-estubli^h or dispose o f the sem e, and to’ transact such o ther business as may b e th o u g h t ex­pedient : and th a t the chairm an and sec- retnr/>give notice o f said m eeting .— D a­ted N o v . 2 4 ,1 8 2 5 ,

IS A A C S U T H E R L A N D . Ch'n.M. T a g g a r t , Sec'y '■___________

Six Cents Reward."x > A N A W A Y from the JV j-S u b sc r ib e r in Alexan- der,^cn th e 19th instant Thomas Jefferson Y ork , an indented boy, w hoever will re tu rn him shall receive the above rew ard & no charges.

I forbid all persons harbouring, employing, or tru s tin g said boy under penalty o f the L aw . N E H E M IA H T R A C Y .

A lexander, JV*ob. 19, 1825. 3w.2^,

Y order o f th e H onorable D aniel H . C handler , Judge o f the C ourt o f

Common P ies o f G enesee C ounty, C oun­sellor in the Suprem e C ourt, & c .— N O ­T IC E is hereby given, to all the creditors o f W illiam W illiam s o f Batavia, in the coun ty o f G enesee, individually, and to all his creditors aeone o f the U te firm o f Jo- siah W illiam s, and Company ofC onnecti-- c u t ; an Insolvent debtor, to show cause if any they have, before the said Judge, at his office in the tow n o f B atavia, in the county o f G enesee, on the fourth day o f F ebruary nex t, a t tw o o’clock in th e a fte r­noon, why an assignm ent o f th e said In ­solvent’s -estate should not be m ade, and his person exem pt from im prisonm ent pur­suan t to the ac t en titled “ An ac t to abol­ish im p riso m n en t^ r debt in certain cases,” passed A pril 7, 1819— Dbled th is 2 2d day o f N ovem ber, 1825. lOw.25

W L L I e d M F / 5 ,H A S JU S T R E C E IV E D

i f a wW hich are for sale a t the lov/est C A S H prices. N ov. 14, 1825. 3vv24.

Be foIlbwii%^ n thel siq^ng, »i a a so keen,! -1?diq)0 !ed ia fo ^ e d t#

1 ! * - ' ' fp o rtb I lu tcb chuf chshb®]|]b th e LoTdk. #MW:^bb& I how f re t ty t e Ton g q lpce |ve m ercy

see 1

say fcl; efiicerL a je ’ to h e

^thal

^ r n o i , S b n a tb r and no ; h i p a t

is eni

Fin tak e t | e B « » f80S inla R h a v et as ceg itis w t

|s .

W * X -

p r t the possibility o f doubt. T h e fa c t was Wluded to by Gov. T ro u p in his Iq tter to (iie President, bu t th e docum ent in ques- jllnn was not a t th a t tim e discovered. In . day or two we expect to be enabled to

^ayhefore our readers a s ta tem en t o f an oScial character on th e subject o f the ilreek Inui-ans, w hich will be found ofm uch

Interest.”

|4 large mass o f A m ber found in th9Jsland o f JYew Providence. .

About the middle o f lagt y ear a sailor peing fatio-ued, sa t down netar the sea, on 1 block which he supposed to. he a stope. iftcr having slep t som e tim e in attem pt- Qg to rise, he found him self glued to his eat. W hen he reached the vessel, one pfhis comrades jeo iarbed th a t be appear­ed to be scented'with 0 very strong odoar;^ad when he learned hqw it h appened he wited him to Return, and endeavour to

Mng away the Stone. The former hadit first no inclination to comply, in conse- bueirce of its being too heavy ; so m uchIhe belter, replii^ii.the o ther, you will m ake pour fortune tji® sooner ; for I believe it 10 be a la rg e piece o f ambey, w hich will pell fo r a large sum . A lg immediately noiiinted a horse, crossed the-Island, and [brought aw ay the stone. H e showed i t d first to a Jewr, who offered him only/the Stanth p a r t o f its value. T h e d rcm nstance [soon spread, and thq cap ta in o f a m erphantIvessel, then in po rt, purchased i t o f the ___[sa'ilor ; and a fte r p i l i n g through several - ^he bands, it was finally sold in Fmgland for 2300/. sterling, a t the ra te o f 86 shillings per ounce..—S illim an’s Jo u rn a l..

, From the Satem ^Register, fBitaw A t Boston^'oh Friday^ the 4th

0 ^ the Hon. G rax , in«the.Potfi year of hip age, L ieu tenan t Gov^ ^raorofthe .CbmaioiiWeiilth, and one o fpr most respectahle^iiid y^nerated citi­zens.I Gray was born in L ynp , in hum ble.F ?. He was early p u t an Apprentice to

■late EliaA B aske t,’ an .epaip in tm er- pnant o f this tow n, w hefe he w c a m ^ in -

Ip alii the know ledge o f theftadfe p i tflogetjm ei W h en ' ou r com m ercial Tlbspects.-opened, G ray w as in th e fnnie o |l |fe , dnd in th e full y igp f hjs

oat m aking any -com pensation for gross and ine.xcnsahle in ju ry she had in- d ieted .” T h e evidence certain ly exhibit­ed som e forwardjness on the part o f the la d y ; though it w as proved, by w ay of justification for h e r change o f intention, th a t M r. H . a few days before the tim e appointed for ’f^lfemnizing the union, had appeared a t h e r hopse in a s ta te o f m ental debasem ent, th a t argued ill for her fu tu re dom estic tranquility .

A fte r th e testim ony had been disposed of, and the counsel on both sides ffbd m ade a g rea t display o f eloquence, the ju ry b ro f in A verd ict in favor o f the lady.

P rospem ty o f P ittsburgh .— T h e P itts ­burgh G aze tte enum erates seven steam

•rolling mills* eight a ir founderies, and sixsteam engine manufactories, and an ex ­tensive w ire factory, all now in operation in th is city^and its im m ediate vicinity.

Thftsame paper states that “ 50 brick, and; 2 ftame buildiTi?j in all 75, havcTieenqrected in the city vvitRin the present year, besides m any enlargem ents and additions o f new stories to old houses. N e a rly all th e new brick Building a re large and com­modious dw elling o r sto re houses, >of sub­stan tia l and h a d ^ m e vvSrkmiMship. . 25

fof them are th ree stories h i^h . liFBesides th e buildings above enum era­

t e d a considerable num ber have been ere<f- ted during the sum m er, in A llegany town, B irm ingham , the E a s te tp L iberties, and th e south end o f “tfie M onongahela B ridge. * 5; V T h e prospect o f im provem ent for the y ea r to come is also very prom ising.”

ipmspecVof all i ts advantages. H isim *

/R e yn o ld s .-—S a tu rd ay n e ^ th is.4nfbr- tp n a te young m an roust e x ^ a te 'h is crim e dpon th e gallow s. W e fear he is in W w retched and hardened s ta te . H is con- ^ ss io n s a re w idely different a t different tim es. Som etim es he ow ns th a t h e had an accom plice in th e m urder, and nam es him . A t o th ers he deices .that he has nam ed him, and says th e acdom plice “ was |o n a n who had blackened His face .” ’ And again he declares th k t h.e cwtoffiitled th e deed alone. L a s t w eek , when givitig his wife a farew ell kisSi h e slipped a;no th hqr osora, requesting- h e r to p rocure

T h is fac t sh e commi&!»Ipofflon for him.W toeirial bib itg . H e en te red in to tf ie ' ^ a t e d t o police* th a t officers m ay t c on

( ^ e r c e which w as open to u s w ith a t t e i r id a r d and p reven t th e m ed ita ted su ’-ieide.-^^JV*. Y . C o m ^ d v .

"IV T O T IC E is hereby given, th a t an ap- L N plication will be m ade to th e L egis­la tu re o f th e S ta :e o f N ew -Y ork, a t the nex t Session, for an ac t to incorporate a B A N K , to be located in the village o f Ba­tavia, in the County o f G enesee, wnth a capiital o f tw o hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

B atavia , Jfovemher 11, \ 8-2i>. 24.

H E B O A R D O F S U P E R V IS O R S o f th e county o f G enesee, a t the late

session, having resolved to comply w ith the act to establish C ounty Poor H ouses, pas­sed a t the N ovem ber session o f th e L e g is t la tu re , 1824, and’having appointed Ja m e f T a g g a rt, S trong H ayden, Rufus H . Sm ith, Isaac W ilson, and D aniel H . Chandler, S uperin tendants to purchase a site and erec t a Poor H ouse :— N O T IC E is here- by given, th a t w ritten p roportions will bereceived by each o f the said Superintend­ants for the purchase.%nd sale of farms or lots of land, containing not less than one,or m ore th an tw o hundred acres— provi­ded such propositions are subm itted be­fore th e second Tuesday in December next, afivhichT im e the said Superin tendants wiU m eet a t E . Belden’s H otel, in Batavia, to exam ine such propositions, and select ftom theffi a suitable site. i ^ o v e m b e r IQ, iS25. 2w.

1 Prize o f 100,000 is 100,0001 it 50,000 (( 50,0001 U u 20,000 <( 20,0001 u it 10,500 10,5002 it n 5,000 (( 10,0004 n 2,500 ii 10,000

10 it 2,000:1,000

(( 20,00039 it it « 39,000

/78 a it 500 •ii 39,000

468 it ,t 100 u 46,0004,446 it it 50 it 222,300

, © .■ tt F I N C H , g ives no tice to his custom - O • e rs and to th e C^pmmunity in general, th a t he has la te ly received an e legan t and ex tensive a s so r tp e n t o f G oods, compris­ing S tap le anff l ^ c y

JD R T GOODS,G R O C E R IE S ,

Hardware, Crockery., Glass, Paints; ^U, fyc, ^c .

A ll o f w h ich hot w ill m D unusually for C A S H orF dpJtO D udE , o r ofi ai C red it to gdodm eiSI

J u ne 10, f825. I tf .

low a sho rt

J k price ip GASH for fhe above named artiiple i f deM et^d at his store in the vil W e Batavia. ^ IL A S F-JNCH.

. ' 12tf.

THE TIME HAS ARRIVED.

f m i f SG o js io , r . a s T G o m ta .A b V E N T U R E R S are requested to

Xj L call a t the Old Establishm ent and

JCVttlS © fSrt,[one door west of th* POST-OFFU-E,] a

and purchase a whole or a part o f a T ick ­et in the present C lass, which is one o fthe most brilliant Schem es ever offered to the public.

MAN.AGER’S OFFICE, BATAVIA.New-York, State

U ^ Z I R A T i m E X .O T T E R 3 T ,Class JYb. 3, f o r 1825,

W ill be draw n on the 4th day o f January next, and finished in a few m inutes,

S E L L IN G S C H E M E .

A

2 1 , E ' S ' a fA T their Boot and ^

A . doors east o f T h om |^S h ^ S to re , threiem i^ )n &. RnsseTlis

a t , M echanics’

&, Russell’is Tavern, keep on hand an extensive assort­ment of Ladies and Gentlemen’s

B O O TS ^ SHOES^o f every description, m anufactured a t th e ir Shop and w arran ted to be o f a b e tte r qual­ity th an has ever been offered in the coun­try ,> ^ d cheaper th an can be bought o f t h e i im e goodness in th is place.

. ....... 2V li SAT their Leather Store Hall,

3 0 0 SIDES BEST SOLE, & 2 5 0 do. U PPER LEATH ER , 3 5 0 W ax & G r a in C alf Skins,

h a r M^ss , b r id l e , b a g , a n dBELLOWS LEATHER.

All of which will be sold VERY CHEAP for CASH OT Approved Credit.

B atav ia , M a y 28, 1825. p I tf .

Saddles, Bridles, Harness,"^Trunks,

rW1 HE Subscriber has JL purchased the Sad­

dlery establishment of O. Williams, which he has for some time pastSCPER.INTE.NDED in th i splace, and now carries it on in all its varieties at the same stand, upon

hts own account. And from his long ex­perience in the business, he hopes to mer­it, and receive the continued favors of his old friends and customers and the pub­lic generally. ,

He ha.s just feceived a good assortment of Stock, of every kind, and o f the best quality and fashions; and will sell on ag reasonable terms as can be had in the coun­try. S. CUMIN GS.

S I B W G O O D S.r r i H E Subscriber is receiving a Supe- JL rior assortment of M e r c h a n d i z e ,

consisting of almost every article usuallv kept in.Country Stores; together with an assortm enlofDRUGS £f MEDICINES.

ALL which he is determined to sell a Lillie Lower than the lowest Batavia prices for cash IN HAND.—Remember he says

F o r C ash. ^I j ’ ALL Persons indebted cither on

Book or by Note, are requested to malre immediate payment. He is deeply en

It becom es absolutely necessary th a t all •demands should be m et prom ptly, o th er­wise resort m ust be had to a Ivlaoristrate for collection. D A V ID S C O T T .

.it t ic a , J u n e 9 1825.

14,190tickets,j $567,6005,051 Prizes,9,13s Blanks,W holes, H alves, Q u a rte rs E ighths, and

Sixteenths/in a great variety ornunibers, for sale at tW Office. ILTPresent price ofTicMets (D“850 but will soon advance.

Oinformation in any Lottery in the the united States given gratis.

! S . G R A V E S .A gent for the M anagers.

Batavia Sept. 20, 1825. ^

FOR SALS, .-A f l l H E D w elling H ouse o?cu-

hy B. C . A damsjWh ! ! 5 ; ® p t h e Village o f B atavia.

J s im lS S k F o r te rm s, apply to W . H- T isd a le , o f said village, or to the sub­scribers in Pembrqke.

TISD A LE & CH A TFIELD .A ugust 9, 1825. . ^ lO tf

Cash fo r Fax Seed.I ^ A S H paid for FLAX S E E D ,asusu

al by the subscriber at liis mills in Attica. O. CO TTO N .

September 1, 1825. 14 tf

P V R l F S i e S

PYROLIGNEOUS ACIDH 'pIIE use of this articie appears to be a 4hL perfi ct substitute for the common process of Smoking Meat. Very numer­ous eXiieriinents have established the fact, that the flavor of meat prepared in this manner, is •Tiilly equal, if not superiohto that given in the common mode ofWok-^ ing. For safety, convenience, economy, cleanliness and despatch, this diode seems to possess advantages over the common one. There are two inodes in which this Acid is used, with perhaps equal success.

cOne is, to mix it with the pickle which is put to the meat, in the proportion of one quart to 150 or 200 pounds of meat. It is not material whether this be done when the meat is first salted or not. It should be suffered to remain three or four weeks and then taken out and hung up in any convenient place to dry. The other mode is simply to bathe over a piece of meat with the Acid, once, twice, three or four times according to 4ts size.. In either mode, the quantity of Acid necessary will be about the same. - The proportion of one quart to 200 pounds of meat will be

dbund enough to suit the taste of some, others will be better pleased with more.

lC>“T h e above article , pure and genuine, is ju s t received and offered for sale, by

BROWN & COTES.October 8, 1825. ’ m f.

- . -- 1

)the Lower o f the MephAnio’shas receive A in to his

forifter Stock, a |arge aaS gehe: assort-

which he offers lOTSv^-'-'s-r-' 1. //L nong hilj.Q oQ ^ ar-

_ __ ‘ .<r9\ ‘ ft id e s :—

;ia iA S .

Old & Young Hy- son, and H. Skin

T E A S,Loaf, Lump and 0*

MuscovadoStJGARS, ,

Muscatell, Box

Seg’t BRANDY,H olland’Gin,St. Croix Rum,M’dlaga Wine,Tencriff do.Mad^a & CPt do.Colmanar do. ^Port, do.

1 st & 2d quality.Champaign in hot.Ne'iV Orleans and

West India MOLASSES,^

Wintergreen Pep­permint &; LemonC O R D IA L S,Lemon Shrub,

^..onidon <Si Phila’aP O R T E R ,

Bro#n St(^it,Irish Whiskey,Mush’n Ketchup,Sp’ts Turpentine,Olives Capers,Sallad Oil,Pepper Sauce &Cayenne Pulv’d,F resh Li me J uice,Lemon Syrup,Stoughton Bitters,T ogether w ith m any o ther articles.

( I? “ M oney m akes the m are g o .”All indebted to N. Loring will pleae4|.-

call and pay their notes and fccounts.J u n e 9 , 1825.

RFresh Figs,Almonds,Filberts,Madeira Nuts, Pecon & Pea do. W alnuts,Cocoa Nuts, L e m o n s a a d ^ ^ Oranges,Belona Sausages, Neats Tongues, Pickelel. and

Spic’dSA L M O N ,

Shad & MackerelWhitefish.Codfish,Smoked Herring, Sperm. Candles, Winter Strained

Lamp Oil,

W A N T B D .A GOOD DESTILLER,

■’4 ^ ^ H O will become obligated for firsf V T rate yields, w illineet w ith good en­

couragem ent and find constant employ bj applying to the subscriber in E lba, oi W .H . W ells, Batavia. A. B. JO N E S .

Seplernbcr 4, 1825.

s H A V I N G k H A IR D R E S S I N G .

■ O V E R griiteful for past favors, informs i - 4 his C ustom ers and the Public g en e­

rally, th a t he continues the above businessern , w here as usual ^L , - .1 . :T P 1 - Humprev-s Tu- ern, wl

" ^ will pay prompt attention to all callsin his line. U To those who have delay- «'J payment for one, two, three or more quarters, he pays his particular respects,and would insinuate th a t punctuaMty is the life o f business.

B atavia , M ay 28, 1825. _ Itf.

hair.f C A S H paid fo r-long fine hum an

NOTICE.n n iH B Copartnership heretofore exist-

in g betw een E L I H A R T and JO N - T A R a N L A Y , w as dissolved, on the Tth day o f M ay las t, by m utual consent, and all th e ,co p artn e rsh ip dem ands have been duly fjssigned to E li H art .

All perstins who aro indebted to the late firm are requested toi call apd pay the same tp J o n a th a n L ax , in whose jiends they are left for ninety days ; at the expi­ration of tha t time, oil those which shall be due and unpaid, will be indiscriminate

IjS^tiCn. # E L I H A R T .JONATHAN LAY.

Batavia,~August 12,1825. 3m J2

J U S T I C E S B L . ^ J V S Skept c o n s ta n tly ro rsa le a t th is Office.

T A E L O S t m e .FLOWER & BRADLEY,■ |3 ESPECTFULLYinform the citizens- J t t / of Batavia and its vicinity, that they- have commenced the above business in the Sliop formerly occupied by Mr. J . Wills, one door west of the Mechanic’s Hall, w h ^e they execute all orders in their line with neatness and despatch, and in a style inferioErtp none in the western country. Having a correspondence with the best Shops in New-Yrok they will be constant­ly fplniiflbed with the newest J)ishions. ^ " OyCutting done agreeabiyle fashion or to please the customer’s taste. 20tf.

Balavia, October 18, 1825.

, Take NoticeB L A O ^ l f f i T F B S !

n n H E subscriber has on hand a congid- i erable quantity of first rate

m i L , .He also calculates to continue the business until Spring, and any person wisMng to make use of a great quantity, will do well

ly Iqffgbd with the proper officer! for col-5 to ctftl and examine the qoali^, and hepresumes there will be no difficulty in making contracts.

The Coal is three miles village, on the Leicester road.

CALVIN POST. Batavia, October 5 , 1825, i s t f

"east o f th is

D S S S O S U T S O H .H E copartnership betw een W ells fi-

X W a r n n o f Sheldon, is dissolved, and ail persons indebted to said firm by note )r book account, a re requested to call and . e ttle th e sam e w ith H . W arren without Je liy . W m . H. W E L L S ,

H O R A T IO W.4 R R E N .October, 1825. 19tf.

TJ all Ikost icho are indebted. S ^ A K E particu lar .Y’otire that.,..I have

disposed o f my goods for the purpose o f se ttling my concerns, and all those in­debted to mt- by N ote or book account are requested to ca J and se tilc the sam e w ith ­out delay, or they may expect to pay cost.

* ' W . H. W ELLS.Batavia, 1825'. 23tf.

iF ta r n tm tt ,CHAIRS, HARDWARE, ^c.

[on commission.] fT lH E Subscriber has o- X pened a Shop, four

doors east of Humphrey’s Hotel, in the Village of_

fBat.avia, where he wiii Tteep a general assortment of C A B L X E T FU R M I- T U R E , warranted First Quality.

.....^ L S O ....^ 0 DINING CHAIRS,

of Superior quality . A genera l assort: m ent o f

JO m E B PS TOOLS^from the best Manufactories*—and theprincipal articles o f

H A R D W A R Eused in building. H e w ill rece ive

S O F A W C I T O U l L m S ,in a few days ; and will constantly be re­ceiving additions to his stock of articles, which will render his assortment com­plete at all times.

Persons wishing to purchase any ofthe above articles, are invited to call and look for themselves. His prices shall be as ^reasonable, and the articles o f as goBd quality, as can be found in the wes-

country.—Also, .FANNING M ILLS, .

ofthe first rate, will be constantly kept ‘‘ for sale. BENJAMIN ALLEN.

Batavia, June 9, 1825.

t W ife C A N D IS refuses to Uvd With m e. I hereby forbid all per­

sons harboring, trusting , fir dealhig w ith her, OR penalty o f the law .

EZEKIEL B R aW N ./ Ruskford, Allegany Co. Noa>. 1, 1826.

(iV Jou^ ieymen SHOEMAKJ^RS w anted im m ediately. N o n e /b u t

good w orkm en need apply, S o b r ie ^ w e tsay nothing about.

* E. & B. F . T Q \Batavia, Nov. 3, , .

' J C ^ ' P R l P i T t N ^ “RSAttLX £X £C nX iiD XHIS e F f ld lS .

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