1 '#••

" 7 J T

"^gECfcyfiVA GAZETTE!* WEDNESDAY, AUGOST I8>, 1830i .

COUNTY CONVENTION. Jn another cbluign of our paper will be found

fthe interesting proceedings; of this Convention of four RepuWiean ftiends. Notwithstanding the un-I usually'Ualy season of the year1, at no former pe-Iriod has pur.county been more fully represented, tor by men-more able, willing, and determnjed to IdischargeHha important- duties attendant upon a Inroper exercise of, the elective franchise, It.vitas1

I indeed abody of rootiwhom nothing but a sense |of duty coald have called from their homes, and; ifrom theirpWsuits, on such an occasion. It was piugularly fortunate that information of the Anti-yjasonic nominations was received a little before Ithey organized; and, as might have been expect-ictl, it gave a~ zeal and energy to their discussions, land 4 firmness.aftd unanimity to their proceedings, •Vbiph could not have been witnessed" by their ffriettds without admiration, ndr by their enemies jwithout' alarm. Every one felt and acted as though ItheuncbrnpromisiBg discharge of great and vitally | jroppVtant duties was required at hishands f that it lvva.9JB.Pt a-time for hesitation, doubt "or division, liiut lor prompt, vigorous and united effort. "Their lopppnents had taken the field, and their known land avowed principles; no longer left it lloubtful f what was to be the nature, of the approaching con-itest. On examining those principles they looked tin vain for that manly'and honest difference of Ivpinion iti relationto ptfbiieinen^or political mea-Isures, which have,fiithferta cjivided our fellow citi-tzen? jflto parties. They find their adversaries Iprofessing no settled and junifprm principles; aim-ling "it no netvsysteiri' of-government; held • to-j getfier by no common b6nd of union; but, a party Isimpiy opposid to masons, and Waging against [ t ¥e i i lBO^^ '^? ? * r a r ' ; * r e r " ~:It"ha*Hieea~wefl-[said, "that a,4h;e kindled upon an altar so unholy [must in time consume its worshippers." It has I not escaped observation, that white theAntirMa-jsonic party disclaim all connexion with politics, I tHeyareledpn by men who have long been known 1 as.ajmbitiou's.demrigogues, and as restless aspirants Fforoffice; men,v wl$, <n.nde"r pretenceof maintain-[ ing the majesty of the Jaws, the sovereignty of the ' popular will, and the security of private rights, | wantonly violate/every principle of law and jus-ticeVftarnple underfoot the-rights and privileges

Uf their neighbors*'and insult the sovereignty of I the people, by,endeavoring to enlist them in a War jof proscription" i and disfranchisement against a • class pf-inSividuala embracing "many of trie "most 1 pure„nsefijl ahd patriotic' pf our fellow-citizens.

Every merobejr.oiUhat Convention felt, what f every individual, who regards the peace and well-\ being,of this! whole cornmunity, cannot but feel, ' that the apprpac|ing.contest willnot be exclusively I political; .that, hyaddition to maintaining the great

principles they have hitherto professed and advp-cated, they.wilt be"' called upon to protect their

; fr|ends and neighbors from the fury of a party which j With fire and sWdrd> threatens their exter­mination. !r And thai tljipsegreaf objects might be the more certainly and effectually accomplished,

[ they closed their deliberations by the adaption of j a resolution, which W«s> passed without a dissent­ing voice;that they Would, dne and all, cordially

| abide $>yj and zealously support the nomination jwhfcl^shpuldbe made at Herkimer. They pledged (themselves, under all circumstances, in every and [any event and'at all hazards, to go heart and 1 hand against rjplitical;Anti-Masonry. J This respiunprv.is a bitter pill to our adversaries. iThey had vainly hoped for disaffection and divi-Jsion amongst us; and to this end all their efforts |h*ave of late been directed.' Similar resolves have •been passed by, every Convention throughout the : state; thus furnishing the most unequivocal guar­anty, t^at private; predilections, personal pr<Sfer: eneds, and eveii, former political differences vyill bo yielded to the conviction, that it is the incum­bent duty of every good citizen to pledge his time, his talents and his "sacred honor" in resisting the efforts of •" political intolerance, civil proscription and disfranchisement." 'Such, at least,,will be our course; and we call upon our political friends-, and bur political opponents, without distinction, to unite with us in the accomplishment of an object equally interesting to them and to us, ana! of vital impbrtaflce to our common country.

circumstances which were suspicious, and induced the belief that he was governed by personal and atnhitious views; that Jphn Cj&ryJKastki$W.n ;as

the early and cenfiding friend pf anti-nppnry; that'he had belonged to the party from its first ex­istence, and that he, had consented to run as their candidate before Mr. Granger or Jlr. Stevens wore knoWu as anti-masons; and at a time when the former not only refused to be, their candidate,- but openly and publicly proclaimed that "Thank God, he washed his hands of anti-masonry;" that a convention professing to be. anti-<maj5bnic, c.oqld not consistently nominate a candidate, who was not known as such, and that this public and palpable sacrifice of their principles for the purpose of gain­ing the support pf any and of every party, wasdis-jionest in itself, unjust towards those who were real and not political and interested anti-masons, and. calculated to bring disgrace upon their party and insure the certainty pf their defeat.

Strange as it must appear, and unsatisfactory as we believe it will be to honest and genuine anti-masons, Mr. Stevens was selected to the exclu­sion vof their early and dcvotedlriend, JOHN CBA-it¥, he receivingbut seventeen' yotes ! White the great body of anti-masons cannot but be disgusted at this palpable inconsistency and sacrifice 6f a5

vowed principles on the part-of their delegates, Mr. Granger will not feel himself very highly flat­tered at the" sorry compliment: whith has been paid him by the unanimous declaration of the conven­tion which nominated htm, that if he can be elect­ed at all. he will be indebted for his success to the superior qualifications, the higher standing and more, commanding popularity of a man who is not otherwise known than as a noisy and brawling Al­derman of one of the wards in the city of New-York. This nominating one man known to be ut­terly disqualified, ,to setfnre the election of another whose qualifications are still more questionable, is

--v^-m«ch-4ike4ald^-oueJiole^.5top..anathfijtu.„„

'^U.' : •r

•MiiirrA«V^-At an election of the Field officers of the M b Brigade of Infantry, 22d Division, held]at Cauandaigua'the IStjynst. Col. WILLIAM H. AjPA^s, of the 71st Rog't. Was: elected Briga-die-r-Genpral in place of Gen. Marvin, promoted to the.oificd^of Major-General of the Division.

f a t the Iast$essioii pf the Legislature on act was passed incorporating, in the city of New-York, " The N. Y.. Life Insurance and Trust Company," with a capital of a million, of dollars—one rialf of which js by |he terms pf the charter, required to be loaned in the 'country. We understand an office is located in this place, and that CHARLES BUTLER,

Esq.' IS appointed Agent.

A meetings-was notified at Canandaigua for Sat­urday evening to take mto consideration the adop­tion of measures for re-building the Steam-Mill.

ST " CABIHBELL" is received.

NEW-YORt MARKET.-The second edition pf the New-York Journal of Cpmmerce of Wed­nesday, says that Ashes are without change, there have been.sofhe sales of Pots at $5,47 a.5,50 per 100 lbs,; and of 1'earls at $5,61. Coffee, scarce-ly..any thing has been done this week. The busi­ness in Cotton goes on well at lull prices. There have been hut few sales pf'Flour. the sales which have taken place are 600 barrels Richmond City, from new. wheat, at $5,75. Southern Wheat litis come in freely and been sold rather lower, viz. North Carolina at 98 cts., except a parcel of good i*hich was favorably sold at 104 cts. Southern Corn is -til* lower, large sales having been made at 51i a 52£ cts. North County Turpentine has been sold at $1,81. There are no changes in other articles.

lniprqvenieiit.ih its revenue for the.thst1quarter of" the currentyear, justifies the belief that its receipts; will be one hundred thousand </pW«r?rnore wjthb$ the present year than they were hl^fyear;4

t_ . ^ — _ — = _ , - - ^ It is calculated that nearly forty thousand per^

sons are interredfannually at London. .

. Israel Richardson, of-Maumee^ .Michigan; was shot through 'the head and instantly killed, wMe; sitting in the hall of his house, on the night of the 22d July, The perpetrator of the niurder i? n^ined George Porter* and he has made his escape* No reason is given for the deedi

Chloride of fi^e.^In- the present oppressively hot weather, it?-becomes every inhabitant to pay attention to the" nuisances with which he'inay-'be, surrounded. tcl> correct the most impure and brf-fensive atmosphere, in a few mbmeiHsT and' to restore it to its purity, it is only nedessary to pro* cure one pound of the Chloride of Lime, which will cost but one shilling, put it into a bucket;of water, mis it>up, and throw it into the receptacle of filth. .A'supply may be had at almost any oT the apothecaries.

THE 'ANTI-MASONIC CONTENTION, which mfet a t tlticti last^^e'dhesday; norniiiated PRANCfS GRANGER,-, 4 OtiMto, for Goscr-mr,_ and SAMUEL S T A T E N S , of Ne^Yoik, for I,ieut. Gomfiifr. 'forty-eight eo'uhiiieel were represented by 104 delegatfe'sv1 Mr. Grarjger re*-ceived an-uftanimqus vote; Sir. Stevens 86, and. John Craryl.7. ' '

The feonventipii seem to have been in a most unpfea9finldii%niaththe selection of their candid dates. Qrf lopltJQg'/throulh their ranks the^ could not find a mahV*whoHyauld?Sbhsent to be ti can-' didate Wh^'prpfbl^ed'eVQn^blerl^S qtia|ifications, for the Chief Migistriciy of'this state. Oh the

FLAT.—Eight delegates from the County of Cayuga attended the Anti-Masonic Convention at tTtica. Mr. Seward, one of the delegates', in at­tempting to apologize for palming upon the con­vention a greater number of delegates than they were entitled to, stated that the object was'to con­vince the world that anti-masohry had, at last pass­ed the Cayuga Lake, and obtained the ascenden­cy in that county! and,- as incontestible evidence that the fact was so, they had sent eight delegates to .the, convention !* The only inference which cal'ile faifly drawn from this s.illy act, is, that there werevbnteight anti-masons in Cayuga county, and that, as all of them Were, of course, deter­mined to have some office or other? they resolved themselvealnto-a,'Jnttimittew nf th« whhlft/ innf..

tend the convention. Verily, a mountain has brought forth a mouse!

* That a county of 50,000 inhabitants should be able to muster eight anti-masonic delegates is, in­deed, proof ppsitive that anti-masonry is on the rise.

Otm OWN COURSE.—As the political campaign may now be said fairly to have commenced, our friends, and perhaps our enemies, (political of course) may be desirous to know precisely the courset we have marfeed^out for ourselves. Al­though our candidates are not yet nominated, we see no difficulty, and feel no delicacy or reserve^ in answering a question which, our friends have a mostundoubted right to ask. Our course will be this-; W e shall oppose political • Anti-Masonry wherever and in whatever s,hape we find it. W e shall canvass its acts arid its -pretensions with se­verity, butimpartially/., and shall holdjt up to pub lie view in its tfuo Features, w h a ^ ^ ' g a r b it ma|* assume, or whatever livery it may put on. ta pursuance of fliis^our deliberate purpose, we shall oppose, by all fair and honorable means,' the Can­didates whom that party have nominated, or may Befeatter nominate. The nominatiens which shall be made at Herkimer will receive bur most zealous support. As there will be no alternative but that nomination or the Anti-Masonic, We have no hesi­tation inpledgingourselvesin anticipation. N%-trality has no place in our code. Frankness re­quires us to repeat what We have already often said, that Wo much, very much prefer that Gov. THROOP should receive that nomination, and We have not the slightest doubt that he will. We siricerely believe him to be the best, the ablest and the strongest mail whose name ia before the pub-tip.; nn i l -W^inH ho.WinVn'.tfiah' grntififtd in having'

From the Boston Commercial Gazette. SALEM MURDER.

From our Correspondent, Salem, Tuesday noon. The court: yesterday and to-day have been em­

ployed in examining the witnesses in favor of the defendant, J. F. Knapp, and among the rest, N. P. Knapp, thebrother, and J. J. Knapp, the father of-the-prisooer.—The-feelingaof„the..lm>JtiifttJilul. the father-were appreciated by the audience—no­thing more terrible has ever occurred in this coun­try—a young man, 19 years of age, arraigned on peril of life, and witnesses father and brother on the stand, one word from either of whom vyould seal his fate on earth.. The. cpurt have .again this morning forbidden the publication of any testimo­ny at present; all 1 can do? therefore, is to say to you that Mr. Webster probably will begin his close to-mflrroW, and by evening, the case will possibly go to the jury. Never has a case been soshrewdly and fairly fought; and ou,r two young men from Boston nave given the Hon. Daniel W. a busy week's work. Every step'has been disputed inch by inch, with great resource and*legal tact: the argumentiou botli sides vvill'be worth the hearing, and it affords, fne pleasure to witness the talent which emanates, from our Boston Bar.

We are requested to state, for the information of the gentlemen of the Bar* that all motions made

ONTARIO REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Pursuant to'public notice, calling aConvention

of the Republicans of the several Towns in the County of Ontario, to meet in County Conven­tion, at Blojsom's Hotel, in Canandaigua, on the 13th day of August inst., the following persons appeared and acted as Delegates fromtheir respec­tive Towns, that is'to sav; from .^' ' .

Bloomfield, Samuel Nichols, 2dw Edward Brad* ley, Micah Brooks—Bristol, Joseph Williams, Abiel Hatheway~C«Hanrf<ij^/ia, Jared Willsori, Robert Lyon, Oliver Phelps—-G'o»7t«/«, Aaron Younglove, William C. Gooding, 3r.^-ffopetccll, "John Price, Rufus Warner, Jacob S. Rapalyie— Manchester, llarvey Harmon--J!vnj>/cs, Jeremiah B. Rarrish^ John W. Hinckley, Bronson K. Lyon, —Phelps. Thomas Smith, Joseph Vandemnrk, Jr.

.Jesse Warner, St.—Richmond, L. Barton Stout, Nathan West, Smith Hcnry—Seneco, Lansing B. Mizner, Samuel Mott, Godfrey J. Grovesnor— Victor, Sheldon Walling, Jeremiah M. Bever, Asahel Boughton.

The Convention having chosen the Hon. JOHN JPRICE as Chairman, and OLIVER PHKLPS as 5 ? c ^ ^ P ™ c e e ( l o i ^ J ^ ! s t i > r J h x e e J 3 f t ^ to represent the Comity of Ontario in the State

M GENERAL ELECtlOlSi&tp,-beheld ia 'hsnjL me County of Ontario, q^the fiwt^is'jgpond; l # d third days of November next, at wh$|kw»ll $8, clibsph the officers mehtuinecT'Sft the noticefrjoni the- Secretary of State, awm bf-Which Is^ahfiext fid, y i g r a GOVERNOItnnd LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, for this State; a SENATOit fon * o Siyenth Senate District; twoREPRESEtfc TA'TIVES to Congress for the iwenty-snttS Cbii-§•5^??). Dialrict; and Mirei MEMBEfea oF ASSEMBLY for the <3ouMy:pf<Ontarii Datedt at Canandaigua, the twelfth day;of August, 1830;;

J.»UELL, Shmfu SyATE^OF NEW-YORK? *- i1

, : ' • • • ; Secretary's Office, ) • ' ' : ... - .- Albany, Jklyf&id, 133QJ

,,qJR-T-thereby give you notice* that at the next General Election in this State,' to be held *on the filst, second and third days of Neve*raber next, a Governor and Lieutenant Uovemorare to be elect­ed. Also, that a Senator is to bo c'hpscn in the Seventh Senate district, in place of William M. Wiser, whose term of service will expire on the last day of December next. * . ' ' • A. C. JFLAGG, Secretary of State. To theSheriir of Ontario County.

NTi ^Representatives to Congress and Mem* bew &? Assembly atesalso to^be chusen at the Gen-era] Efectjon. •" .» ; 05

T liM following iirevMw Dw,. . . c « W ; C 1 « » Nbfgft,:.which.dwij

of N e w a r k , oathe^Sth lA M

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J*'

Highest jp* York, oil the|S6th 0f Aueusti' $20,000,. i |T%ts $5 . . • •

.Extra -CM* m will be: drawn in the«ci t f l i l l l ¥ 6 r 1 ^ ^ ! i f % Sepiembef « b l f l f e

m*M®Mfo& Tickets a n d Z s S S H K

AN

dented appr«injtice|to|t}i.^|addJ^tf! kitjg-busi|ie,sB, ^ % d ^ M y W f i l l t i « i of clothes, is

B.q^|i^u\twxa\ Society. *• ;* ' ' " PRJEMIITMS, O F F E R p D by the ^ P B U S S T I C HortTicnLTC-

RA5L So.ClBT^.OK THE WESTERS PART-OP THE STATE or. NEW-YORK," to be adjudged at their stated meeting, to.be held on TUESDAY, the 28th of September nest, at Gencea, for specimens .to be presented at the meeting, viz:

FRUITS. For the best dpzen o? Apples for Cider, $1,00 For the best dozen do. for the table, 1,00 For the best dozen of Pears for do.' 1,00 For the best dozen to keep thro' the winter, 1,00 For the best dozen of Pestcbes, For the best dozen of Plums, For the best dozen of Quinces. For the best Watermelon, For the best Moskmelon, __

J^iUhe-beat^.uridnBf-^fap'grTof "table, "ex"

inches highv . r a t h e r - « r W p « i ^ « » brown hair, and formerly res1|^ipipAl|ttrflli~ AH persons are cautioned pgm^|^a|J;^rj|S:s.Qr-employing him. . A n y - p e r ^ ^ { l m ^ ^ N I | ^ ^ ' runaway, or secure bimmjiM^^y^t^m^PT boring Counties!, jind give. notiVdJfltntii^&fio the subscriber shall beentitled^otWa^^Mwpirjrlt1

' , . , - , ' THOMAS .REif . GenevaAugmtihl3?>0. *..*Ui. -^^

J U L Y 2 6 , 1 3 3 0 . ft

1,00 1,00 1,00 1,00 1J8J>

ter, exper^enWahtt political standing; that he did not profess Jtiatjkifid ordegree of faleiitv that tflpraf and pplitida|s fil'jintfess, and (ehlarge*d; and minute acquaintanceiiwiih the interests pf the state, which: weremdis^ensabl^td#ptfl?6 toIiini the suftVagea «f even ^.-^t^i^friiljid| '^dialt aoti-fliasoris, as a MM'i w ^ P ^ a . decided and hopeless minority iathe state,; ajrjd that, of tliemSelvfi^ they could never eieet any •cahdldatei be his qualificatiens what they m^»ft^.th|t;.^J4^rd^r |o render success; WQnprobaiifq,. tsoine jjndiyidnai mustheassociated with Mr. Granger who weuld not only insure, to a fiteater extent) the public Confidence and sup-Port, and who would furnish those impprtanfr qual-'ficatipnsin Which Mr. ^r^nger \yas admftted to oe deficient, but who would be the means of uni-'ing. otjicr interests .with -those: of anti-rnasemy'r tlwt if anti,njasoris hoped for idtfefiss, they must nominate/jfpr Lieufi governor an mdjsi.dual who w»a hot'_ ^Vj^^«^Si04/'wHI)? tb%' aA^oa^sbn'ic-. party but tha;t pp|fif!utns bj^posed to ivh'ti-r|iasdnry ">'ght supppri h|Bi % politic^, grotmds: that t ie ranny^Wright-partyithe^kidmdresaftdAgritriiin^, must all be' W«ydfin"'ttS'efr'|ehiilf, <ir a l t % i r ef-,0rt? Wonldlio virorselhak«*elesi ?, that; to seettrc ^airobjec^-which was av<ftYed*to^be the prostra-''°n of masoris, and in -this Iftejr were seconded by the thoitpro|tiiiiirit; a^iw^asohk <4 the, west^i Jney were justified in taking any cofirse, in adept-"»g any measures, and of^.resorting to any means '» secure the alhauce^ of any and of ever) jparty; 'hat A l d e r t e i i ^ m t Wfflfa bfjNew^ork, be-lnS-a wan^ni t t i t led principles', devotedtrtthe "Jterests of 8ny,pnyjrtpt sljonta favoy his preten-s«>n*» was thaniii^whp, above all uhfita; would unite the seWfal i^ests'admittisd to be 6sseri-'h»! to the}r success.

On the other hand, it was contended by the fivly and steadfast friends of antr-maroH^^ that they had no evidence that Mr. Stevens was an, anti-m««on; that if hei wassdi his connexion withthe: Party was of recent ditto, dndatn tinie and nndSr

the privilege of supporting him. Bnt if our del-'egates shall tbirtk and determine otherwise, and shall select Gen. ROOT, Judge SAVAGE, Chancel­

lor WALWORTH, or any other good maa we shnH be content, and Will go with them heart and hand. Either of them possesses far superior qualifications to the gentlemen bow in nomination, and either of them would be ..elected by the good sense of the people and WithoutLan effort in their behalf. We, however, shall riot be satisfied with a niere elec­tion-—we ask and expect something moro .than mere success. W« anticipate a great and; glorious triumph, one which will carry dismay o.nd confu­sion into the ranks of pur adversaries, and Which they will have reason long to remember. In pur­suing this course We know We shall have the coun­tenance of our political friends; and we ask and expect the co-operation of those with whom we have, politically differed. Thus united let our motto be, Our cause is just, our strength irresisti­ble, and'otir triumph sure, j

From tlic Troy Budget. FACTS SPEAK LOUDER TtiArt WORDS.—The new

workey party have harped much on the string of public office. Tphe Farmers and Mechanics and, Workingrnen (say they) do not receive their quo-; taofolhce'i We have in our'possessionia list of thenamas of all the inembefs of the-last houije of asgembly o f this state, ttf which is'anrfcxed their ages and-thei¥ several occupations. The list was mrtde; but during the session of the late fegrslature> and^ revised and corrected by several members.— There can be no doubt pf its correctness, From <thisitaternent, the assembly consisted of

Farmers, Mecbaniesi Ln'wyeiR, Merchants, Manufacturers, ' Physicians, Retired fiprri active business, Innkeepers,

at the special terms oTthe^vip"rem¥ Court are rf quired to be argued viva voce, unless both parties agree to a submissipn.----4ffi. Arg. J

TREATY WITH THE TURKS.—The Washington Telegraph of the 6th inst. says, that information has been received at the department of state, that a treaty between the United States and the Sub' lime, Porte was signed at Constantinople on the 7thof May last, by Mr..Charles Rhind, On the part of the former, and the flSsis Effendr, or minister of foreign affairs of that gpvernmetat, on the parr of the latter; and thatthe. treaty secures to the com­merce and navigation of .the United States, all the advantages enjoyed-by the niost. favored nations, in the ports or dominions of the Turkish empire, and a free passage for their vessels to and from the Black Sea. ,

^KANcir SANK AT UTICA.—It is said that a bratt_efo*»r.th? U*rS» bank -is to-be*estabUshed, at Utica. "The director^ have already heen-appoiritedi

The Philadelphia papers announce the death of Slephen,Cuilen.;.Cqrpenterj well known as the iyViter. of several pplitical works, and editor of several periodicals hi, th'S' country.

A very destructive fire occurred in. Montreal on the 1st inst, Loss estimated at iljput $15,00^.

We understand that in consequence pf illness, professor Eaton was unable to accompany the schol­ars of the Rensselaer school farther west than Whitesborough. Professor Edgerfon, of the High

.School at Utica, travelled with them to Buffalo.— Alb: Adv. •

Oliver H. Hicks. Esq* was on Thursday elec­ted president of the Farmer'? Fire Insurrince and Loan Company^ to fill the vacancy occasioned by the dgcease of John T. Champlm.

The anti-Jackson convention, in the state of Maine, have formally nominated Henry Clay as'a candidate for die next presidency.

The first Ftmts.i—The schr. Erie, from Cleave-laud, Ohio, arrived at Ojwcgo on tho 3d inst. by

^r

Convention,, to be held at Herkimer, on the 8th day of September next-r-mid made choice of JA­RED WII.LSON, RUFUS WARNER and OLIVER PHELPS, as sucly Delegates..

They then made choice; by ballot, of.the follow­ing persons, viz. Albert Lester, Nicholas Avrauft. Thomas Sn)ith, Russel B. Johnson, Jeremiah B. Parrish, Richi,ird G. Cuyler, Sheldon Walling, William Tippetts .and VVilliam Moore, as Dele­gates to represent the County of Ontario in the Republican Senatorial Convention,, to be held at the village of Waterloo, on the 8th dav of October -next. Thereafter they made choice, "by baliot, of nine Delegates to-represent this .County in the twenty-sixth Congressional district Convention; to be'held in the town of Phelps, at the Vienna House, on the 16th day of September next—viz. Abiel Hatheway, Levi H. Parrish, Nathan West,'Jacob S. Rapalyie, David McNeil, EILsha Ilighy, Robert Lyon; Henry Brizse, and Jeremiah M. Bever. At^rtlreTropoiiitmi'utHofme^rerarllng^IJelegiu^s: the following Resolutions were passed:

Resolved, That in future Conventions after 1830, the several towns" in this County be represented according to the population of each town ;• sending one delegate for every thousand persons: provi­ded, that every town be entitled to at least two delogates, and that if any town shall, by this rule, have a fractiorf exceeding five hun'dred'persons, a delegate to such town shall be added. And further —that the Secretary, in his calj for such future Convention, state in his notice, how many dele­gates each .town is. entitled to, based upon this resolution.

•Resolved, unanimously^ That this Convention .will adhere to the usages of the Republican party, and that they will support the nominations that shall he .made at the severajJf^nvi9nti6iis~to Jia . held at Herktrrier, W ateflop anoTViennn, ^'Resolved, That a Committee'of Cori'eap'diideftce be appointed for the: J^ounty of Ontario, tor the ensuing yetfr&and, t t eAIbMite l te r? -KavjdiMc? NeiL EdifeW Bradley; Wthkon:' K. LySn " a # Samuel *Mptt, constitute such Committee.

Resolved, That the proceedings' of this Con ven-tion be published lb- the Ontario Messenger and Geneva Gazette ;• and that this Convention be ad­journed to the 15th. day Of September next, at 1 o'clock, p. M., then to rileet at Blossoin's Hotel, in Canandaigua..

Dated this 13th day of August, 1830. JOHN PRICE, Chairman.

OLIVER PHELPS, Secretary.

tending to three sorts, 1,00

1,00

1,00 1,00 1,00 1,00 1,00 1,00 1,00 1,00 1.00

Fog the best of any" other specimen of valua ble Fruit, extending to three sorts, •

CULINARY VEGETABLES. For the best Caulifldwer, two plants. For the* best Cabbage, two plants, For the best dozon of Turnip.*, - - -For the best dozen of Potatoes, early, For the best dozen do. to keep long For the best six Blood Beets, For the best six Carrots, For "the best four plants of Celery., Foe the Seat quart of Beans, fdioHed,, For the.bestsixeara of Indian <3ora for table, 1,00 For tlie best of uny other specimen of valua- *

ble c'ulinary Vegetable, extending to three sorts,

FLOWEltS. For the most beautiful specimen of Flovers,

whether of herbaceous plants or shrubs, _gvtpn<l ing tftyjif K"r»«, V-Mf-ti :

Every specimen offered of Fruits, culinary Ve­getables and Flowers, must have been cultivated by the person claiming the Premium, or by some member of his family; an'd no Premium can be allowed unless the full quantity above required be produced; and Premiums will be awarded to members only. •• . .

Persons desirous of becoming members are re­quested to remit the annual subscription of two' dollars, to

JOSEPH FELLOWS, Treasurer, Aug. 1830. • Residing at Geneva.

New Siiibmer 0boqK H H. SEELYE, No., 38.,'';Sen.e,ca-streetV

• has just received from.N* ojf% a,gpfpn-did lot of GOODS, suited to the ^onV^iy cb«|ipt'-ing of every variety usually; called jfor in a .Dry Goods Store; Largejn'ducerflents'vvijl be pfifered to those who have cash to pay^. J ^ ^ ^J/ji

LEADPIPE r FOR G Q F V E l T I l i ^ . , ^ 1 ^ ^

THE Subscribers Wpnld i'nform,v||^|^|jife that theyjijiie^uHMettcpd*^^

• i , -EA*Tn^iFThi l^ l la | e ' of Getfe.va^i^l|if-yeying water: where- they will cprl8tafiti|||^|ep for sale, the above article, or make any qjiai^ij^lS' order, oil a short notice. They. will'*#nijferaj!^. lay Lead'Pipe Aqueduct: also t to^rawwitl^bro wells or fountains; and convey, it to a^ypjiaM/<iji the principle of t(ip Sipbon, (hatur/iJrijrfp^ipili. , ties excepted.) .. " -> -., ; •, ^ J; L/Ji.V'Z f., •.

Pump makers will be slpplMd, with'W>pf ^n "reasonable terms. All orders find* $ § # * # by letter, will nieet with prompt attention v. ;,:

A A R O N m V N f k . & C p . . Geneva,.My23,1830. * \ « ; 4 / , ' - ? T ? #

••••;•• ' •• H. . N * asKfiSi*' *$m-,>ESPECTF&LLY iru^SnF;

63 14 19 17

A

5 1

Total, 128 Whero iipw is the apology for the complaint

with whicli the public ear has been filled? Out of 128 members, 104 are active workingrnen, ajid,63 actual farmors, Trtijy may it be said the democ-racj'of Stew-Yprk iactimposed pf farmers and me-chanted Ih thV asscrribfy,, it is well' k hewn the dempc facy of the state possessed an ovenvhelin-iiig majority jandi a s may have been expected, a. large {portion of its efeUVgateS were active, mdutftri ous and wprthy tillers of the soil.

In speaking of the nomination at Utica, the Al­bany Daily Advertiser, a paper devoted to the iii-terests of iilenry Clay, lays " W e cannot howev­er believe, that in a state so intelligent as New-York, any party can hppe fot- success that has no-thing to recommend it but intolerance;, fanaticism and persocutioii.'* *•- ;'-';• ]••.'•. ' '

Last week a son of Mr. JAWKS LOSEK, of J«. nius, n promising lad of 14 years of age, was so tnuch injured by being ttirown from a horse, that he died in S qr 3 dayg., ,

the viayof the IFejlatid Canal. This arrival was celebrated in a becoming manner by the citizpns of Osvyegp, as a joyous event, and as tlie begin­ning of a commerce between that place and the west, well calculated to accelerate even its rapid growth, and to open nevy sources of enterprise and wealth,—Albany Argus. a -V-— '—r^—^—rr-

WASHIXGTON CotLEGiu-^r-The fourth annual commencement of this_ institution took ptaca^at Hartford on- the 16th inst. The exercises were" vyell attended, a great number of strangers being •present, t h e degree of-Bachelor of Arts, was cenferred en 30 young gentlemen, alumni of the college. __^___^_:

The Albion of last Saturday lias the following mention of th» late William. Henry Coleman, who died at his residence, in this city'on the Saturday previous.—N. Y. Ev. Post.-

" t h e deceased was the only spn of the late dis­tinguished editor pf the Evening Post, and until prevented by his long and painful illness, had con­tributed not a little to sustain the ground vvhkji that Journal had taken in defence of just political opinions. Within the small circle of-friend*!, to vVliich his retired habits had confined Mlrt; he was linotvn as the autjibY of a number of well written articles oh yaripus subjects pf literature and politi­cal economy, published in the leading periodicals of the day. He united, a correct taste, jirid much practical good sense, jyith the rarer qualities of a Kind and Feeling heart; and for these he will be long remembered .by those who live to lament his death.. ,-.. ,. . .

On the receipt of the intelligence, of the death of the King of England, the shipping it) the har­bor Of NeW-York, American as well as British, displayed their colors at half mast during the day} This proper tribute.of respect i,« thus appropriately acknowledged by;the Britis}}.Consul:^

. ftistiritatinie Majesty's Consu(h{c, ">. New-torki Augu>t7, 183tf. j

GENTvmzftr^tbA generous and kind s^Hrpathy you sporituiiepusly expressed by hoisting your colors hnif mast high; on the arrivalI pf fhe; melari-chcty. tidings of the death of his lute Majesty, George the Fourth, I beg to assure you has called forth; from bis Majesty-a subject* in'tnis city, res­pect, admiration and enteom. Such a display of national feeling on your part, is eminently calcn-iated to cherishrthose sentiments which haveliup-pily arisen during the glorious reign of his late Majesty, between the two countries, and which, I confidently hope, will be fallowed np during the reign of life present Majesty—.William the Fourth.

I have the honprtb remairt1, gentldmeri, the mas­ters and commanders,/your obedient humble- ser­vant. J AS. BUCHANAN.

Ta the masters and commanders of Athiritan vessels nop in the pott ofNcie-Yorlt.

REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CON­VENTION.

A Convention of Republican Delegates fron) tlie several Counties comprising the 26th Congres­sional District will beheld-at the Vienna House, in Vienna, (Phelps) pii the sixteenth day of Sep­tember next, at 1 p'clock p. M. fin-the'purpose of nominating two candidates to represent said' Dis­trict in the next Congress, and do such other busi­ness itg may be thought proper, t l ie several Counties are rciqneStedto send Delegates erjiialin number to three times their representation in the State Legislature.

• - • " • • JOHN L. CUYLER, fe'y of Convention of 1828.

Dated Lockville. July 31. 1830.

REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CONVEN­TION.

In pursuance of a resolution adopted by the re­publican senatorial convention hold at the village of Waterloo on the 8th day of October, 1829:— Notice is hereby given, that a Convention of Del­egates from the several Counties in the. Seventh Senate District, will beheld at tlie .American Ho­tel in the village of Auburn, on the seventh day.qf •October next, at orie o/clock'in the aftcrnooBv to nominate a suitable candidate for Senator, of said district: and to transact such other business as the convention may deem expedient. The republican electors of the several Counties in this District, are requested; to appoint a number pf delegates, equal to three tinifes the number of theirtespective representatives in the housg of Assembly, to at tend said convention.

G. W . CHAPIN, Scc'y o.fr Dated Lyons, July ot), 1830. -fast Convention.

BARBER dt HAJR DRB3SER, No. 17, SESECA-STRT-:ET, G E S E V A .

mW-YOm GOmQilDATED

fn all its bra riches, will be ejeecuted: xvlitjh ftfafyjie^s nhd despatch,, and in. the n eWent style, 'A'fimM^-test Fa smarts from N< York, >*ill be kept le^nstinif. ly on hand; as patterns,for any garments that;jli»y be called for in his line. * " " ' , ' " '

MILiTAKY WORiC don&on-shpriino^ j ^ the.iTiostdurable manueraridafMbrdin^toTa'Wjy. '

His. Ipng; ex,perience ih the above businesf^and a disposition to please, both by a'close-applicntion. to his calling and an adherence to theiw^es|qf'' his customers, induce Iiiin.-to^hppe for ;%«8!iB»c|af patronage from a.liberal arid discerning pibjj£.°.

Geneva. August:2,„183j).' ;. •*:<.-''?••*, V#*

CHEESE. .,,•".'- o, *

JUST received and for-Saie-at A^R4I|L|C'& Caclv Storo.-u-quiiulity-of euporior ol<l-5Gli«ii'i.

J u n e 16 . 183(X " ''' -: --i^

•Mwvft^ Ms* <$ Remaiaihg iii

e LASS No. 8—td be Drawn in tlie City ef N. •York, oii Thursday fhe 2fifli dajpof'•&agSst. 60 Nmnbcr lottery—9 Drawn Batlofsi t

SCIfEME. 1 Prize c 1 1 " 1 5 " 5 " 5 ••

10 20

f $20,000 *10.OQ0

2,500 1,505 1,000

500 - 400

. s 3(W ado

35 prizes of 51 •' 51 51

102 " 102

1475 " 11475 -

-

.100 •50 40 30 25 20 30 5

* 3,050 payable Jn, Albany Lands*

WHOLE TICEETS;*|5do; Halves $2 50 Cluartor.1 fj!l 25. For Sale at the %o\icry Office of the Sub««criber,'in Main-St.- ' J. BOGEl t t , ,

Aug. 13.' .'•"AgentforManagers

(•iAUTION.-^Tfe public'iirecautibned against J purchasing a NOTE for -$ri50, signed.by me,

<,i't<"! '" 1^!*y_ l"' l t ! .wb'n! ' N"** '-""'' «V'""l"l''r!»fy obtained by GEOR&B CASK. As T understand he has: attempted to dispose of said note, I there­fore hereby notify the public that I will hpt pay it

-trre. circirmBtanceB under which the jfote was given, are as follows; the said Case was reques­ted to write an ORDER in his favor, for the sum of §2,50; and instead of an order, lie wrote a NOTE for the sum of ^250, which, on account of impaired eye-sight, and not having glasses with me, I signed, supposing jt totie-ah order as above stated. -

LEONARD SMITH Seneca^ August 10, 1830. , .""'.3 04

^JEW-YORK I-KICES CUKItfiINT, Tuesday', August 3> 1830.

Ashes—Tot JSTPearl, per ton, $12125 a. 130.

bbi

lb.

Flour, wcslern, new, " bbl. Wheat, ;' " - - " bush. R y e , - - '- - • " " • Oats, - - « • - " "' Barh^y, - " - " " Corn. -: • » - - « ' Beef, mess - - " ftee'f. prime, new - " Pork, " - - " Pork, mess,« - - " Cheese, first ql. Arner. " Butter, N. Y. dairy, " Hums, western^ "- " •"» ' Tallow, " • - . * « •' Ciuidles. " - - " " . Hops, 1829 crop, • " '• Flax, ";_ - -'• " " Hemp, water fnh - *"• toil \V*ool» Saxony, Am. " lb. -Merinoj fleeco ' " "' " -Lamb's " . " " ' " -Featliers, Amevicaii, •••"' " Flax-Seed, clean, (7 bn. to tr'c) Whiskey rye "gall.

512 -1 6

m 38 (38 r)6

GS0 '4 8

67 39

m 1-1

, 9"% «t If) a 14 25

7

- 0 50 - C50 - 9 75

14 - (1 ft "-„ 12J a

- 04 a - " n-A v. . .$* -... <liit 125 *al30 - 60 a

- m k - 17 a

S6 a 9 50\.a'

mi*

sehold WmmMmf A * AUCTION:

N TflURSTpAY, the 26th inst. at 10 o clock A. M..wili be Sold at Auction, at the

house pf Mr. WIIX.IASU; NIXON, on Castle-street u collection of Household Furniture,; consisting of

CARPETS for Parlors, IlaU and Stairs, with brass Rods, &t.i '~ ,

TABLES, CHAIRS, BEDSTEAPS, MATTRASSES, CHINA, ^ LOOKING GLASSES, &c. &e.

Together with STOVE and KITCHEN FURNITURE, Benches for hall and kitchen. Also; . . A Baperior toned new V I O L I N C E L L O .

iTKiiJis-^-underten dollars, cash; over ten, appro ved notes.

fir. FIELD, jr. Auetlorteer Qeaeva. August'% lg30. r .r^03

,u«; MisS 'CMsSi».h,aj']p| rfen;. •Mrs; !iijS0W'W$Wfa' %nssM^^^itt^-nf"'

' Mj- !&harl^fift#?:??;<

Chester;-Lee • VLl? ; : •M-

Mrs..' Sp'phia:jfferry^'-"-, Mrs. Mi^^^f^Wij^ ? Abrani !Kfe^onuffi^t' «;*'

. M^^Pbiiy^Ii^t^ v.. JonhMoy'rlstrn'-i'' • i> '•*-' '•"

. 3ptinMlij$\tt£.

A. • S.W.Allen 2 Heftry B. Adamfi Thomas Allen George Armstrong Wm. Allcock Esther "Ansloy J. W . Ackerman

B. Seth Beach Miss II. Beach Clarissa Barnes 2 Slftry'Bajley Nathan Bruce Evetrliha Bradt; Reuben Bedell Anson V. 'Brewster Wiii. C. Bemerit Horatio N. Brooks Peter Bouers Jaduthan Blake Joseph Blossoin Mrs. P* -tiro%Moii James Bogert '

E:<iJuktis?v- .''; -Wth/Carson Georg& Coniiit Samuel 0 . Coddington Wtri. Comb** Miss E. CCos t Daniel Cable Miss Hnnnah G Curtiss Charles'Porter Mis^C A R Clarke Levi Pochard Ona Clarke Lastman Call Alexander ClcmentT Julius Chapman Jos B Clarke Simon Cdoley Janaes Carsig-m T W Cnttendon Miss Eliz4 Castfllcre

nr

' M S

MissCatbariheiWiincii

N a M ' M e r r i ¥ % ^ ? # ' :

MissmtlishebaNicnolspS

,T.. i w i*i2-ir-i*,%3^

Jli>s,Sail§f^l^iiimifl^ Amza-#ratt}!" _T , _. , ,£gi$j J»li* Eliza- T?smSi0'

Toseph Pbeldn Noah Po*nrer*r Elizabeth Pnndle Dennis Pierce Charles Powell Catherine Pnngre Janies Fd(m«r< .j

John- RokitMwn Mess John L. Cujler ^ Rnssei RobbinsS

%

10 10

fi2 fid

'511 •37

21

CASH FOR PROBIJCIS. THE subscribers wilUavjCashfar WHEAT,

BARLEY. FLAX-STEtD, ? 0 t AND PEARL ASfiES andmostotHer kjiids^fProduce.

ICFAll Notes and Accounts flui theih tl«itarefj»ftiit Auc,ima& b*e settled without liny delay, • *

JOHN I I . SWIFT & Co Geneva, August 3, If30. ,• <}3tf r

GENEVA PRICES CURRENT. Ashes, Puts, S95 a 100* Pearls, %0a!05 .U Flour, sup.bbl.500a525l Wheat,prbus. 67ij I. Oats. hush. 2?5li

Corn, 37i Butter, •peflb. 8~ a 10 Cheese,' " : 5 a 6 Egg?, '."•p'c* dpz. 8

. Rowland Stephehsbri, the fugitive London banker, is how living in great splendor; hear Bris­tol, Pa,. He keeps many servants and hunting horses, and is building u new house. Ltiyd, his clerk, wlio came with him to Savannah, resides with him. as does Thomas Horner, the founder of the Colosseum in Undon, to build which Stephen­son furnished much money.

THe General Poatoffice.^Ihe U. 8, Telegrapih of Wedtteiday Evening says, that upeiri inquiring at the Poetoffice fl«»artment;, We learts that thej

At Middlefown, Conji.vthe Hon. SAMOKI. W* DANA, furtnerly a Sertat6*c of the United States, aiid for niariy years Mayor of the city of Middle* town.'' ..-.'. ,:j.-' .."..-,...•' ••; . ...;

150tON$

l ^ W o « t ¥ i ^ Staffs, KECraVED at the Ware-Itbu?e of the1 sub­

scriber and will be sold, for Cash, tayitii than by any other house west of Albany. .

CLOTHIERS may be supplied with an^Quan­tity and of first quality. ' •--"-*'.;

II. I I . MERftEJtL, «•" JVb, 21, Seneca Street

Aueusl 1.1S30. ,-'• , , . '08

TH E p»Wl6 *i* ihforh>e|*tIiat the MUSjC Lessons, so long discontinued by the absence

of'Mrs. Nix«hy iilr#<jf'S«nur^i,'i'^f|oW'ire^0.'%

FULL hrfadred-galloh heM*y I f lBt -t L E S rtipi*ed and for «at^VeM%vv.

P O t ifc FMm: AS t t | l $ , tod nioWIhtds «f PRODUOE, wHlbe t«kentit exchUfler U \

•••••••:-^y-\^^^mmWS'* Geneva, AMg, *, 1880,:* -.V. >::. W

Win Dickinson Thos Window Tunis B Van Brunt

D I R Doohttlc Joseph G Dally llis» fttchel D wis Dtniel Davis Hiram Davis Snyres C Dey Petor Dox

r Miss C irohne r6lw ell John M French John Winter George Gardner Arnold Field Ammaau' Frost

G, Miss Sn«an GIp\er Joshua Gny Ernstns Goodrich Miss Eliza Gaul Philip Gilum * Michael Gnnir Philip Giesmgner

II ; * Doct C At HArrii *• Luther F Hutchinson C ilvm Holhday or. Mat

tliew Holhday &

RohertL Howell 4* Abijab Huwley * Isaac Halt t Charie»'Jlfai)l*ert2 Thomas D Herbert LysMider Hjrd „ -Doct WhuJlortsfin lfla<thetr|Iam«nond Do«t C Hamilton

J

I Jo*»pfr ftippey s v (SimurfM ReynoTds-JAIbaiiRese * ,s

John B. Rebord Ahdrew Robson ^ w Walter RutherforAft*»*-Ihaac Reynolds' * t * "JohnT Reed" „ B'enj" Raneir '^^ f

Kfdrvm Smith-a' Miss Hilu Smith * Chester W Slierman! -WiHiam-Stanlcy-John SyiW ** *»&il

JohnScoon. «%X?^t

John Swtfen

John Sirne " JaberySqni Ctttirti&k James H-JliesSqnire

Jame.

MwyAnn „. ; James Trowbridge t Abram T n i * "

AhtlioMf^BBi?* Gwfrge T h M n » >-N

c.<; Tw -Elrtabeth

.t'fei

"M

- i

4 S *

J""" M

M

\P

> •'Hat

vff

OTICE—The CovPartrwrship heretofore ex­isting between tbowAecrihers t^, this thf*

#&,: 4lj»i»^«i!fldeMry

•6'ciifisa, 'Atrgii.se 3

Diaolved by mutoai conwbt ,. , cd ate Wqnestcd to »#«i irjimelfi^ l^ynieat t*> A. Moody, mU & A«iU sMMrized to sctde the i,—^ 1 ^ , - * *" T R ' same.- 7 ; , W^M^^W^^ JdKS2^^ p i M » J

jbry*J«nnmgi| , J«wph B Johnson \t) Stephen, Johnuoa and

Sirs B^W-Jeolw

feSlrfeood ftrancisj IdrWanft

*.03 | CcR^f^Hgt-rt®; ' * ||"W^k*a*thio|#n