Buffalo and Black Rock Gazette from Buffalo, New York • Page 4

suffer the degradation it would deserve, and mej with, if Gen. Jackson should be Prospectus of the Butlalo High-School. The First Term of this Sclroot ill commi-nce on Monday, 21st January, 182S. ffX announcing to the public tin: establishment 01 t'1's Institution, we may reasona- blv expect, from that large and respectable portion of the community, who take a Erie County Medical Society. the annual meet- of the ahtjve named society, on the Htii mst.

the- following genflenien were elected officer l.tr the en- -ning year: Mr. H. Oilesrove. I'resideni: Dr. J.

Hovt, V. President Or. II- K. cc'y am) Librarian; lr John K. Mar-hall, Treasurer; I -Moses Bristol.

ao, Isaac P. Truiibte, it u- lus Smith, 'arlos Emmons, Ceii.r. i Extrart tioin the Minuiep: Iu-soSed That Trowhr de. ami Ctdi grm be appoint for the pui pose of revising iht rii-f itntmn and i)V( -laws the mm irU and report a an ailj.mrn- i-d meet tn be Id t-n the uidi prt-sidviit un i Tut ti.e iith F-b ijt-. inf' rt'- :1 t- htrr- Advt rtisemenis ointtted this ipu'uous stjle in our next.

Tri K-iiirs after, with the utmo-o pu'i-t'i ib? Aew York High-School, for Boys and Girls. We have received from the Treasurer of the New York the Third Annual Report of the Trustees, by which it appears, that (in No in th' Boys School, the present number was 543. A committee of the trustees, on a visit to this school, found in the Introductory Department, 243 scholar, if which 184 were studying arithmetick tables, 04 and nearly all of them studying word. Ii finilions, and spelling lessons. The average number ol scholars in the Junior Department, v.v 1S5, ol whom C5 were promoted to the Senior Department.

The studies in tUe Junior Department are similar to hour embraced in the Prospectus of the Buffalo School. In the Senior Department, the average number of scholars, was 148; of whom 3U are tauzht liouk-keepin, and an equal number geometry, tnjo-liometrv, mensuration, and practical mathrriwuicks. There are 100 wlio ate tatht ycoraphv, 30 Greek. 70 Latin, 80 French, 20 Spanish, and 40 taught in landscape drawing. The trustees have expressed their great satisfaction at the progress of the scholars, and of the capacity and diligencevof tiie piincipa's and a.s-istant5.

In the Girls' School, tlnre was io Novenrin i I tt. of whom 10 are taupht in the Introductory, 100 in the Junior, and 105 in the Senior Dc- Mr. Clay's Defence. We have received and read, attentively. Mr.

Clay? Defence, against the chare ini insinuations, which the spleen of partisans an 1 the malevolence of political zealotB have made am! whispered against thic distinguished publick servant. This document embodies the evidence of twenty members of Congress, residing at the West, which excu'-pates (as far as testimony on the negative side can exculpate) Mr. Clav. Satisfactory evidence is also ad-Uut ed trm a nunvher of gentlemen, from variou parts of the United Slates; including that of (Jen. Lafayette, of France; which clearly prove, that Mr.

Ctaj's opinion was firmly established, not to vote for Jackson, otvj, before the electoral votes ol the colleges were gii'ii in or known. VVt have no room for this Taper, important as it is in fact, the Hampden Pamphlet, from which we have rn.nit some cxti-arls, fully established Mr. Cray's entire innocence of improper conduct in the late Presidential Campaign. We invite such of our readprs as can make it convenient to call and examine Mr. Clay's defence.

tiiis paper, died i Mn Sharer, laieiv atl ii l.sed 01ean co. some eeks ao. lil.tck Rodt. Mr Cjriao Hal-ev. acred ab'-ut Emily, a daughter of Mr.

Jdtob joJ- 11, aged DIF.D. 4-1 jears. ye.irs. At Fort Erie. Capt.

STORAGE, FOUWAKD1.NG, ASD CU.MMISSION BUSINESS. AGRICULTURAL. -J-partrnentp. The studies in the two fiist dpfSartinnubt are somowlnt similar to thoee pursued by the scholars in the Boys' School but in the Senior partmcnt, 1 1 are taught book keepin'vO read Blair's 3 Alison on Taste, lb" classical Biography 4.study Astronomy and a class of 20 have gone through a system of Botany. The ti unices declare, that the success ol thi' youni: ladies in this department, in industry, a'ents and taste, is admirable: exhibiting a beautiful exhibition nf the powers of the female mind.

deep ami lively interest in the great and noble cause of Education, some inquiries icspt tiug the Mode of Instruction, which we purpose to adopt the anticipated extent ef Kiuditiou here acquired, and a ral outline v( the Course thus proposed. These, with' such other particulars as may be deemed important to bt known by those, whose patronage we solicit, we shall endeavor to state as explicitly as the concise form of a prospective advertisement itl admit. That the science of Education, within the last half century, has received atonish-ly great improvements, every one conversant the subject will readily allow and ainotiir the most important of these improvements, none have shown so conspicuously have tended so effectually to disseminate knowledge rally to call out the latent energy of the youthful mind, and to produce that ardent ambition and laudable emulation so particularly desirable among all classes of Scholars, method of Monitorial or Mutual Instruction. This mode of Instruction, we to assert, is the only one which is philosophically adapted to the budding de.its of the. youthful genius, and while we are sanguine in the avowal of our heiir'f, we nre fully convinced, that by this mode, Instruction caa be more thoroughly ar.d eitei lively conveyed, and education more easily diffused and generally disseminated among the greaf mass of scholars, than can possibly be otherwise effected bf'any known method.

Our Mode of Instruction, therefore, will be Monitorial. To' those who are not acquainted with the advances which this system has made, we deem it proper to state, that, early during the period which we have mentioned, the advantages of this inode of In struction were tested in many instances, by distinguished teachers in France, especially at Paris, by the Chevalier Paulet, under the patronage of king Louis XVI. and at "Madias, in India, by Dr. Andrew Bell afterwards at London, in England, by Joseph Lancaster; and Monitorial Instruction has subsequently and successively spread over England, Ireland, and Scotland. A society for promoting the system exists in France, and another in Florence.

Monitorial Schools are established in all the Ionian Isles; the system is in high repute and successful operation in Switzerland it is patronized in Russia, and a model school is established in St. Petersburg!) il is vei extensively adopted in Sweden and the same system is making rapid in the in Denmark in the Island of Malta and is progressing India; and British America; Bermuda; and the West Indies in several larts of Africa; and of South America and is already extensively adopted through a portion of these United States and is daily spreading by the aid of private exertions and legislative patronage, and we anticipate the time as not far distant, when Monitorial Instruction may justly claim universal dominion over every civilized country on the globe, where science "is cultivated or knowledge disseminated. As to the anticipated extent of an education to he here acquired, we intend in our plan to commence our Instructions with the Alphabet, and the rudiments of Lan-ginne, and to pursue a course of Literature, through the higher walks of Philology, and Belles Lettres; and to communicate a thorough knowledge of the most refined Modern and Living Languages, as well as those of ancient Greece and Rome. For, as an emyu nt schylar.of the presence Kjkmiteg11 we my not fully agree with'the Efiiperor MfpfAs-nriMj4anguagesJ as a man understands many times he is a man yet there is much truth in the observation of Vsch-di'n, Even as a hawke lleeth not hie with one wing, even so a man reacheth not to excellency with one tongue." In speaking of the Ancient and Modern Languages, we cannot even here refrain from expressing our sentiments by asserting, the latter of, bv far, the greater importance, and we res- To such of our Farmers as Irtve the preicnt long winter evenings at their tt iatire, we rrconiDicnd to th ir uotii aud sttd.j, aricultur.il books. There is cert iinly no way in whioh dft hours can be spcut more profital ly and wt think mure pjidiantly.

To such as have biit few books within tlit-ii rcich, we, as a m.ttter of course, refer them to the rend-ins uiidi our own agricultural head; always meaning, on itrt, to pive tlMt realty infui maliou, that will re--J jiih-1 it' pursued, to the bent-fit of the practical husbandman. Wt hive to our friends i.pun the cnry libei.il jiiJ cjiiita'ilf cunJuct now pursued by the Holhnd and returning their contract, so mucht; the advantage of the settlers and it iive to observe, that a nw spirit of industry aw! enterprise, is rapidly pin-ui'Z ground among the fitter. Already the people wear new fiOM their prospects have and tjiev now look upon the soil they occupy as their home, where their labours ill be rewarded, ery day nf toil shall cluim its ip irt nijil nf rest. Once in their possesion, thr but ti unprme them it needs only itidtutry, -ikill t'tste, in our fanners, to in the appearance and actual gond-nes of thi ireitntrs, those nf Ontario ohJ Cayuga. Our soil is equally good our markets very Httle iiifriur nd ben it red that the same labour, skilfully applied, vill pro.luc dnibly bnf ftci.il tn the and imish-teimti'd; course purHtu-il by we eiinii-t b.it Fitr tbl iif pro; in our s-iils and iVms g' iu muli tn brdetired.

Crimes, Casualties, Jc. At New York, on 'he ith insl. Mr. Olier G. Kane, secretary of the National Insurance Company, committed suicide by shooting fotmself through the head.

At Greenwich, N. Y. on the 25th uft. a quantity of powder exploded in a dwelling house, by winch accident a child was so severely injured as lo render its recovery douhtlul. At New-York, on the -Ith iust, a three story brick building, owned by Mr.

G. Lee, and occupied by Mr. Abel Loom as a leather tore, was destroyed by fire. At WILKFSOY, DA TON is CO. com nue io ri ceie all proprity consign- ed to them at IU "FEALO.

ami sti.Ve. sell, forward, the same lo Montreal. New-Yotk. Itostou. or lialiimore where the piopertv can be stored, subieet 10 or sold bv our ajicnt, and the avails will be remitted to the owner, or held fobjeet to orde Thcv uiiome to iecei uhh in New-Vnrkor Albany, anJforward tlir-tn to p.rl on the Lake, or plaee on the Ohio or with the leat possible deiav The 'i oi the Hudson viil be by (he Strain a on IVm Boats on the bv ihe Mt I.om Ilnats the oldest on tiie 'anal, and vel! tion tn western Two A Aifi liutfalo, dadv The will in-ui and crr ot bet piccauiion taken for tiie snfety of T'" g.odsWillbe lot aided on Lake Ft i ne.pa!i aui-Hoats.

ftjoods and hu ihsui' wlicu will be advanced on property. All contract, relative to loru inai bv ifc "ilkej-on, whofe ts to will be fulfilled. AGEXTS AUTHORIZED TO COM TU ACT XeW'Yorky A. Van Suntvooiil. iWc'j "(The names oiher Ajcn's.

(Jnnniut) "ill be iiei ted Ashtabula, Grand Hirer, CItftvehvdy Black River, Huron, Sandusky, Detroit, January, ITOjR. 3 To Son-les dents Taxed for Lands ijlnt witnin the Town of BUFFALO f'JlHE subscriber, te inform N'tu-Rc-i the Jl cf tavt-d ik'ii--l lan.la, cept such as the owner knowu him.) tin fix K.l! i 1U0 Rfji-tted T.iXfs The ctn le itlt! xn'i iln follrutur, on or bfore the 1 if win -II ci jjhid ioll bt rt lurned to tbc in iTi'N the ILAls will remain until sere" i i. Jm, Charlotteville. I. Con the22d nit.

Mr. Daxid liloss. founder tn the Lorn Point Furnace, died suddenly of suffocation occas'oned by carbonick acid or dele The BtK of Juiuitry.wVu tcriotis Gas, issuing from the Furnace. On the 17th ult. the sou of Mr.

Darling Pritchard, of the Milton Socieiy, Con.tjred years, strayed away from home, ind uas frozen to death when found On the 24th of Nov. a Mr. Minton.of Chatham, C. was stabbed bv one Fallen, and died a few hours afterward. Tiie murderer has not been taken.

At Vir- iirr. ot tbi- is I. i the with joy every meriean- ry ol all our lon iui victriet. Birtsjl propT to rep'Tt and even tlorifv thii dT (Ktrrrt ri-iitikTs it by uinc jfll nt rxires xrfi in r.ttiirj drinking ai, iTlydiKy-'-we di Cortland co. on the 20th ult.

Wiliam Crosby was slabbed by one Samuel G. Maivin. The wound wasconsidered d.aneeiniis, and Marvin has been ap prehended aud committed to gaol. At New-York, on the 26th nit. a fire broke out at the corner of nectfullv surest, that, no scholar has completed even a reputable commercial educa- i ia lane and James st.

and destroyed 3 or 4 build-! ngw. On the 18th nit. three men, belonging to Ca- that he avowed the letter as his own at the request of General Jackson or his friends, there would have been an end to the General's fame and publick life. The General had therefore, a powerful motive for concealing the real author of that letter, and the wretched Kremer, as his supple jack, avowed or disavowed it, as the General's convenience happened to require and for his greatest convenience, modestly, but resolutely, declined the jurisdiction of the house," and protested, vehemently protested, against appearing as accuser or witness." We isk if the mystery of Kremer's conduct is not developed, and his backing out accounted for What was Gen. Jackson's carriage towards Mr.

Adams ufter his election He congratulated him at the President's house, the same night, and afterwards at his publick inauguration and gave other evidences, written and published, of his acquiescence in the decision of Congress." The whole course of his conduct, then highly applauded for magnanimity, forbids the idei, that he seriously believed the charge he has since made. If he had any information of a corrupt intrigue, to betray the rights of the people, or knew of any unfair or dishonourable dealing to defeat his own election, why did lie not denounce it pursue it, and expose it." ''If he knew believed, what he pretends to remember of Mr. Burhatiun's conversation, how can he be excused for withholding it from the House of Representatives, where the charge fell unsupported, or from the senate, during the pendency of Mr. Clay's nomiiiati'jii for the high office" or how shall he the imputation of movt censurable hijpoc-ricy in Mr. Adams upon his election, when, if hat lie now states lias the shadow of foundation, he niiisl have known that he had been elected by means of intrigue or unfair ulin'g," 01 to use the strong language of the General, 'by means of bargain and corruption." Is jtUis the conduct of a irtuous and liih-ifiinded statesman, whose duty it was to watch over the purity of elections, a the vital spark that is to perpetuate our republican institutions? We say it is not.

It was, nevertheless, the conduct of General Andrew Jackson, who aspires to the Presidency of the United States; and who, to build up the fortunes of himself and his adherents, descends to the drudgery of fabricating and circulating the vilest calumnies against Adams and Mr. Clay. Should it be objected, that Gen. Jackson i-s too honourable lo intrigue and electioneer for himself, we reply, that in alt this struggle, his ondoet. pro.es ttie reverse.

No man who ha; been a emuli-date for President was ovi-r more ous-ly and busily engaged in bringing about his election than Gen. Jack-en, iiiiIim ind'-ed, we except his ei onal pollti-i al friend, Col. Purr. That t.illeu man. imbued with a most gallant and towering spirit and with talents and aci.u.nmicuts which left him with scarce a rival, was charged with intrigueing and labouring to a'Vect hi own election and that charge, not half so well sustained by facts and circumstances as that now preferred against (Jon.

Jackson, proved his ruin. It led to the fatal rencontre between him and Gen. Hamilton, which dashed him from a superlative height in publick estimation, and he fell to rise no more If that single duel was sufficient to destroy publick confidence in so great a man as Col. Burr, why should not the numerous duels of Gen. Jackson have some weight with the publick, whilst canvassing his pretensions for the highest office in die nation's gift Saul hath slain his thousands, and David his ten thousands." Is it because Gen, Jackson hath slain the greater number, that he shoulJ have the greater preference or is it because he and his friends are r-adv to wade through blood and slaughter to a throne," that all this strife is made We challenge the friends of General Jackson to prove that Col.

Burr was as much engaged to erl'ect his election as the General has been to promote his own or to produce an instance of greater subtili-tr, or deeper intrigue'than that exhibited by the management of the Kremer letter: and we defy them to point to an act of Aaron Burr's, as expressive of eagerness to obtain the Presidency, as the electioneering letters of Gen. Jackson In the course of these papers it has appeared that the accusation was made and circulafefd Gen. Jackson and his friends, and if there was any intrigue in the election, it was employed by the General's friends. It has appeared that ever since the election he has been instigating calumnies against Mr. Adams and Mr.

nada, were drowned in attempting to cross the St. Lawrence, opposite il." of At York, on the 25th ult. Pan irk M'Nallv, was' taobed through the ribs by a young man named Ma- thews, who has been am sted and committed to jail. r.4. c.

1,4 Ran6 A.r At New Fa'tz, Ciater c. Y. on the 15th ult. the grist mill, ftilliu? niiil, carding machines, Sec. htlong- out.

64 ng to, Abel IL Hand, ere destroyed by fire. Mr. ik'i, 12 '-t' nr-l think it sbouM find a plarc in the calendar of tint. We will those who f-asted tud drrtiik, and froi ir nn that whether, if it would not have, been as becoming in tin f.rfumtHS is lh" word) beisip only ciht dayi aft the I'otmtiv i-f War's, to have forborne Vnuse tM ihest- jojous prof t-editiya were hot in honour ff the nudfrthe heroiek oniM-ti(or for the Prt sileney. p'-ptiW in Ci.mtnunity.

The Day was eeb-brati here, by men a ties. It as '( (Ae, about sunrise by a -jun, a iiiitinu tl ril.ite was fir. at 1'J uVI'j k. b) "ratt. At 3 oVbtck, a stlrct (lined at the Man-iin-H''u--.

ct-l. 'pin pr-sidin of the toasts drunk, our limits will imlv iidif-it "i two to wit It is of itself a slippery Mi'irtaitr'- but us O'd 1Urhoryy for a firm, tt'-adj aud If' tii.d ftrr. Pi'esi'Jiniial Chair: there re many aspirants to obtain a seat in it, yet it wol never he fill-d by any thin better than Clav. Iti the evening, there was a spblidid B-ill and Supper at the le Tacern. aud which was very BUerally attended, and ei jv.

il no linle addition from the nrhane sorit ty of Bl.tck R' as wt II the taste aud f.ihi;n of this place. was set aside, and at tli supp'-r aconipnntni; the ball, the Kon. Sanluel presidrd, asi-ted by the Ilvrt. Lbenezer Walden and Stephen K- 'nvsvenur, Esrj. Many volunteer toas's ere drunk with mnrli p-od feplittp, ami the evening passed off very pleasantly.

OiRcers -ed in their uniforms. The day wn ct brated at itavia. by a pirty dhiinir at tluinpbrevN. Colonel Cuniiiis i-ldresseil the party aftr the elolh wms re.m-ivi'il. The taasts we-e ''-ei 1- dly of the party ca-te The R-ctnrofSt.

Jam' alt and toasted the This we regrcltt to see bcau-e, il lookYtoo much like idolatry. Daniel Dadey, Puftmnster at the Vineyard. Meck- VR ".1 i 71 enburgh co. N. C.

committed suicide, a few dasl 'e, by cutting his lhro.it. At Baltimn -e, on the I il 7 lilst nit a coroner's inquest was held over the body of Elizabeth A damson, 7 years of age, who uasacci- Oil 6 ill! i 1M nlatly shot by Iter father. Another inquest, al the ante place, was held over the body of white female who was prematurely born. 150 1,1 27 IMA 7 I l. iii ad io No.

Ill I rx II ji, a Imu.ls for the Year IS26. For Hie Nos. of ttie Lot nil rdJ 1-Hiid, ei. Rtjtttti Tuftsin thr Tn Ltake I Q. pt 104 bai.k 1,4 N.

Lrale pt- Bl'k tion without a competent Kiinwieuge uoi oiny ui uui oi me French and Spanish, and perhaps we ought also to add, of the German and Italian. We, however, do not mean to cultivate Literature to the exclusion of Science, on the contrary 'tis Science, based on the firm foundation of Truth, that, like the mighty 'rears its sturdy branches, while Literature clusters on its bou-hs, beautifying ami ado'rning its loftiness, with blooming and ever-living verdure. Our contemplated plan therefore, respecting science, embraces the first notions of numbers, and the first mental and mechanical operations of their representatives, figures; and proceed-ino- progressively through the various branches of Science, an enumeration of which, byianie, is not hero necessary, and extending througa the higher Mathematics, and an intimate acquaintance with the principles of Natural and Experimental R'-ilo-so )hy- Tiie general outline of our Course here proposed, is embraced in three Departments, which te rm Introductory, Junior, and Senior, and for the particular studies in each Department, we beg leave to refer to the "Bye-Laws" accompany-ino- this document, entitled, Rules and Regulations for the government of the Buffalo High-School." Section 17, and to a subsequent section, for the price of tuition in each Department. We do not indulge, however, in the expectation of every Scholar admitted a member of the High-School, going through a regular course, nor is any particular term assigned as the minimum for admission, but each will be admitted according to the wTshes of Parents or Guardians, and to those more advanced students, who have little time to prepare for entering on the active pursuits and business of life, we would wish to render our High-School, a Technological Institute, from whence the pupil might be transferred to the busy scenes of the world, actually fitted for that sphere in which he might be destined to move. The branch of the High-School for the education of Girls, is graduated into the same number of Departments, aud in addition to the solid and useful branches, and the advantage of the Lectures in Chemistry, Mineralogy, Natural History, Natural Philosophy, they will have opportunities, according to the patronage of the Institution, of improving" themselves in Drawing, Painting, Music, and other Ornamental branches necessary to complete Female Education.

The funds necessary for erecting suitable buildings, during the ensuing season, are already subscribed in the meantime, as a temporary resort, convenient rooms are procured, in which to commence the undertaking; and, from the healthy and eligible location of our village, the great want of scientific and literary Institutions in the surrounding country, the moderate charge for tuition, the known reputation of the Principal, and the confidence in his selection of Professors and Assistant Teachers, we anticipate no small share of that libeHl patronage which an enlightened public is 1-10 20 ill lSJ-i, do 1 i'J 1 roa THE GAZETTE Ir. Sc'urturtf I ii.ivt wilrise'l with no ymll dfre of rrgr-t, tjiv Otirsr wl irh hut loi fom or live weeks ri'-l. one ul nur lo airt -in im'ivi u.i( nas r'jtm'-tj liat! iim-1 to ur n-i son.il anfl ul" one or nil t. e.SiTt.i. to tie urn -nli-d tlitft of pu: Ik .1 out.l to be i.

le -f m.i and iirini iptt al'nt, jtx.ulti so I'ltyt tin- und u. Blk Kock pt do do Cary Daw Benooi do i do pt 1-iO in I do 13J4 do do do ir whi. hauM to attach lo tlial i L.ir. to top. r- 34 Met Rounds 103 Simpson Hannah I 1 62 .11 1 00 I 64 2 110 1 0.1 4-2 11 1 34 1 U0 2 70 2 ti 1 61 1 .11 1 00 SI I I aud revenpe.

It i a erj jusi ti um lnosp all respect for Vy toni tw spi tl it anil il i eottalty true, that lie who fueud to fiUrfiOOd ana pn aiKin, must li in liis 11 wn. do pt. 12 6 I 210 12TSK Comp 140 do Id '5 Thomas Hilin Matthew 45 ar general foi ti to wliotn thr puidirk n.nll tlitm. 1 wih not tn mi as Being iinmi.ai io inr c.iu itejietidt'nt prJ. 1 air tl.e Lt jei on who would wih to mttzzlr th.

Bt rwKve. I ul moral tnsme. hut a tiie same tint'', I iiin tr(uIU opposed, i degraded and In enrious aouse ol To mt lite laouae oj'ilie late irt Tu ktr, o( irinia, I lielievf a free press, eoudurled iih ulili-. mne'S, dri-iruin and imparii.ilitv, mat be reenrded as lite cliflile 'lo do do do Sfahon.) Franci. 43 pt Jetiks Just'pli 45 John 45 nt do do 16-4 do 60 1825 do 41 do do 44 do iiui of genuine liliertj," inid 'llie t.tituHil sentmel upon the wattl; tow tl t'ie piople rtftbls hut fiat.

a press itaineu witc. laJii-iioo ce drtiai'ion, and p-isoml slander, ni. to tiu T-enianiinnteil pr'iftute. Ii is piillaiiou, uiid wttose oilipiin Doaisine ioui mans ui ine aint i infanii." Willi teard lo the meat the OntrOvVi SV. with wiiirh we have had enough, een to a icr a few w.k-pa-l, I know nothing lartlter tluyi ht tia ten iti.

lostd tne romeniime rartiej. Tt.e whether Hie billi ol the Hnakin? oinjiany are soon, ana kl.ither apern ie tiave hf-n in mm tht butmt't tmu nnd snme other Unfit tor tlir ptupoie of iemg Uir bilK iftt'J tr ul-ition, or not, is -om: of un liule ini porta me to ih- puhln lone as Ose Dilh t-onsiituie a pniiion of our cin ulaling medium. Tbew qwi- tm. is I onsidT juiyrt of mvestigtn'o, ana on wmrti uie C.ne Noah 36 pt do 59 do 1 Ji.hi.'n;ib9on oilier, pt 103 mile Strip R. Oi 11 6 Siliii, I.

LH7 3-4 1 6 Sujider pt4o 200 3 .4 S.illBRk.nio lac. tax (18 6) 83 ct ea. 3 4 do. 9, ditto 12-10 do 50 Lei.kelft It62 11-10 So 41 Gilil.s John pt 205 'i do 41 FRESH UP PL 1 Ijl D. EFNER, Mt-rrliaiH Ta.l.ir.

baslliltj.lay ro. reived, in a'ldiiiou to Ii loi mir sinck, a good aatairtinrtil oflhe airu-U's Vamblet Cloaks, Oi'er Cttats, J'ea Coats, JJress Coats. Clotit. ToiHnftt sV Stransti.iu-n Vests, Cloth, C'TSsimere, mid Hangup Pantaloons, Lamb's- Wool Wrappers and JJrairers, Flannel do. do.

Also a general assortment of Trimmings. The Taiiorim: atteniied to, as usual, with pflDi tual-tv and ilespatch. Jan.li. 3 to hv -v, a.id they shoulJ Se put in of fmtt instead -if turns, inuendot, aad far fettled inftrtn -ef, and ftom ihote facts foi ineir jii'L'nient. Tiie fun ijuiion, namelv.

aie ibe ldh of the Wasliinfiton Banking poodr" can onlv h- de. t.d by a rHfiwv to the bank noie laid. New Vork, IMnladt Inhia and o'lier comniernal 'nics, tn wt it we iee theni quoted al from 3 to 1-2 per rent, coupled with be ww fcn-wn for. bills at Tim tltal Bank as at all limrs prompOy lir own rounlcr. and that Ibpy a rf lco rd.r,i 'n 1 wont to bestow.

uulwm' York nt a-H JOSEPH STOCKING, The Season. The winter thus fdr has been ehan-ble, it lililijj however but 'idle chaie. to print rs but change as it may, il cannot rhane for the worse. The d-lowin was composed on Tuesday eveninc, when the earth was as bare of snow, as the noddles of some of our editors treofcommou sense, or rommon prudenee. As the npostrfl phe vta successful, in this instance, we trust the writfr will raise the dust again if fht present snow goes off too specH'y Why don't it Snow blushing maiden, as she looks thronglithe caseincut, upon the bare and frozen earth, why dont it snow The ball al the F.uslc on tiie 8th, would have been still delightful, if the sleigh-bells had kept time L'runibled an old 5ti-er, with eye-brows I ke a hush-heap, the belies in sleigh, and bells on noble will dance aud jingle, sinj; and rinjr, away all the cash fnuii the Young Hlades, and leave Vm poor as Job's turkeys Do tell said the old Lady.

tmph said undo Ren, and eyed the glowing fire, with perturbed mind, but deep and intensesilence. The merchant with face of (allow, looks upon his unsettled accounts with rueful countenance his con's of domcsticks and his hangup cords his notes by mail announce his notes are due and if not paid he must fail in cae he cannot collect his debts to meet assets hiseape he considers as desperate his creel-tor a storm are brewing to complete his ru he vents his ireful spleen at the direful events'4 how to gel along, I don't know but, Oye Rods, why dmi'i it snow The farmer says, I'm heat, the creatures waste more hay than they eat my wood iscut my an aplit and as for snow, we've not a bit and on ht rails for want of snow. The collector with his tax-roll, rolls from house to house, collecting more mud than taxes the 1st Feb. draws near he then must pay the cash on the nail or his bail -why, no! Then il must snow cent, disi-ount Ihls is crrtainly thai any bank run do, and ID 're ihn somp banks, tlinl stand deservedly fan in the ot the In have done; it then, Ihe hank. ss sK- ie for II, bls, Bud ,1 tuo.e h.lls are quot.ri nt less dis.

ouitt ill thi i ities than the bills of ino.t ol the riiuutrs 1 would a.sk, 5 ould thi ills, reri, ted in the inun- a 5 What good rea on an be assigned ss by tliey nut be as urrt nt here as the Utira, Ro, hrster, or any oth, (Ounlry bank Be ause say the Editors of the Jouinal, "apeneies I ave been rslablislied 8 -5. JOSIAH TROWBRIDGE, REUBEN B. HEACOCK, HEM AN B. POTTER, THOMAS C. LOVE, JOHN G.

CAMP, WILLIAM HODGE, HENRY KIP, JOHN B. HICKS, BARENT I. STAATS, WILLIAM ETC HUM, GEORGE COIT, ELIJAH D. EENER, ABNER BRYANT, ri "HE sale ol the (jOOHS. "i R.

11 A advertised to take place this day, is Itiilil iioI cp is ve.i. Pi-fTa ts. -it. lh'-ill. -fi jl orticrol Kbcnezer rsiiuirr, iuilce of i ts in this, and mii) other villages, for the purpose ofweine these toll' alio ireulaiion" inference of whi, would be, that as soon as tltebank I ad Jrrtd suflirient amouot of her bills into nrrulation, she would stop i avnifnt, and thereby defiaudthe publick.

Thi. brings us to the exacn-lation of the Sf, ond question whether agrneiei have been eslablishid for me purpose of forcing these bills into circulation? This assertion lias Li- en positively and unqualifiedly ed by the pi'non alledged to be the has any proof yet been ad Jut ed to upporl it. On the contrary, so conscious are the editors who have sounded the alarm, that they have no pioof to supoort throl, they have been undrr Ihe necessity of pervert- nLr, moulding, and fahofyrng, every little trifling circumstance uirine in the coui se of busuiesi transactions into a shape that should EBENEZER JOHNSON, ca AS court of conimou pleas, in and tin- coun'v of trie, I unlive i. herehy given to all the creditors of Justin Rlttrtt- (EXTRACTS FROM THE BYE-LAWS OF THE BUFFALO VVriim 3 Registers shall be kept under the direction of the Principal, in which shall be entered the naraei Ml ihe scholars, the date of their admission, derlment, promotion and discharge from school The Principal i to appoint and employ such Protepsom, or Assistant in the several of lo sive cierieni-e to he charge tins annol and will not satisfy the puolick If tiny have nothinc more to offer than a long string of quotations from other papers, in the first instance, quoted li oin them. shcj have hefcre the said judge at his office ill Buffalo, on the irst day of next, al 10 o'clock in the forenoon, why an assignment of the insolvent's estate should net be made fcr the benefit of all his creditors, and his person be exempted from imprisonment pursuant to the act entitled 'an act to a bolish imprisonment for debt iu certain passed April 7, 1S19.

Dated Jan 14, lS2r). 3 deemed necessary for the good reputation ana rapid advancement ol tne school Mnd reiterated the I use alarm ot "nre," Drei wnicn was nrsi iven nv Ueraph, we must come to the conclusion thai they art odtavouiiiijr lo make up in nooe what they lac, in suusianc. ii nai uepiii uiieiiio, i Astrono.vand aruwn V.TT .1.. mhi. the scholars in the Senior DeDartment mav attend.

Fl bten ssell remaiked, by an aide editor, that "halt a oozen newspapers, tini; ip roucert, ea, retailing with avidity the slanders of the other, hi seriou.li rninsi, Ihe ciu.l ol any Dana ita aieti hi sue uisuuice ui fsOunles." Of this fait, a f.w of theeditois ui the weslein part of etufe state, led Oil by those of Ihe Journal, see in to be aware ana determined to thus in coo. erl against an inslitutiou against men tney nasT immaed very exltaordiuary prejudice. 1 1 this crusade were nut a serious injury lo Ihe publick, by cayiut; unne, essary distrun and alarm, it math! en lie The stae-driver rails fond at fate the bottom of the road 's fallen out, quoth he, and so 1 got in late the risibles Otitic ruosi sa'uroine ucposaiun s.niir opra-oie id" ihe paik, and ihe hot pursuit after poor little puss not a bush, ot a shrub not a nook ortranns, ii left unsearrhed, audthewhsae eld lesounds wiih the rv of "Tally ho' hark, But it it ime that tini unprofitable and unnecessaty controversy should cease. If th editors of the Jou, nnl haveaay 10 offer, 1 am very () win don it snow willing to hear ihemi il not, more man aa ueen smu aireaoj The hunter's rifle hangs on the hooks 'Odzooks says he) why don't it snow CANDOUR. er sciences, will ue aeiivcrcu at.

mi; 'b" f' 'svLonTTi annual public examination of the High-School, shall take place by the direction and ax. rai.ceraent of the Principal, under the auspices of the board of Trustees 8 The exercises of each department of the High-School shall commence with reading a chapter, nrn thereof from the sacred scriptures, but no catechism or instruct.ou in the peculiar tenels of any par-Hrlti-r religious denomination whatever, shall be introduced or used the school. tion 10 Regular attendance of the scholars will be insisted on, and records kept, under direction of tht Prn" pal, of'the attendance or absence of each throughout the term or session. Action The Buffalo High-School shall be in session the amount ol forty four Weeks in each year, and mav he divided into two sessions or four quarters, at discretion of the Principal. trtion 15 a extra cliarcc, from the term prices hereafter mentioned, may be made, for the French Snatch German or Italian and in the Female Department for Afusic, Drawing, Painting, Lace or 6ne Needle-Work.

Section 17. The Course of Instruction, shall be as follows: INTRODUCTORY DEPARTMENT. Alphabet- Delline Readine; Writing on Slates; first notions of Drawing and of Numbers, Elements ol Arithmetic mental and mechanical as tar as through the four first rules; Elementary Branches of Gram-mar and GeotVraphy som branches of Natural History Gymnastics; and whatever else" may be deemed proper or important. JUNIOR DEPARTMENT. Former studies continued; Writing on Paper Grammar Geosraphy, principally by Maps; Arithmetic The pedlar from Connecticut, with his wheels up to the hub I says lie, Joe, why the BV v.rtue of one Execution, issued from the court of common picas of Erie county, against the (n.votls and chattels, lands and tenements of irshall Smith and Luman Smith, 1 have seized and taken tie following piece or parcel of land, silnaie, lyiirj and being in ihe town of Buffalo comity of Erie and slate of ew-Vork; beginning at a posi in the cornet oi Elijah Holt's land, and (lie Buffalo Road, east ninety-seven chains and 50 links to a post, thence north 7 chains and fifty-six links lo a post, thence west ninety-three chains and til) links to a post in the Buffalo Road, thence south fifty-two degrees and 40 minutes weBt 12 chains liO links to the place of beginning, containingseveniy-five acres.be the same more or bounded south bv land occupied bv E.

Holt, R. B. Heacock, and Z. Griffin, east In Joscnh Ellicott's land, north by Samuel R. Atkins' land, and on the west by the Buffalo Road, being part of lot niimber forty-five.

township 11. range 8 also, par' of lot num-her'fifty-five, township 11, range? vhith I shall expose for sale at puhlick vendue, on the twenty-ninth day of Februarv next, at Rathhun's Eagle Tavern, in the village of Buffalo, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day. Dated the 17th Jan. 1 828. JOHN G.CAMP, Z.

W. Barker, Sheriff. Deputy. 3 nation don't it SNOW Examiftator.We call the attention of our readers particularly teachers, totheaitiele over this signature oil our last Page. It is an elaborate production, and requires careful and critical examination.

We have i -ii Clay, in a clandestine manner, anil now that he has become emboldened by a prospect of success, has ventured to add solemnity and consequence to msiduous slander, by publishing it to the world under the sanction of his name. This is the man who solicits the Presidency at the hands of a discreet and watchful people. II they, who declared Col. Burr a murderer because he fought one duel, and an intri-gueing and a dishonest man because lie strove to get elected, are disposed to place Andrew Jackson, whose duels have been numerous and whose intrigue is most apparent, in the Presidential chair, we must submit: it is our duty. But we do not believe we shall Ifve to see that day when 11 so" much disgraced in Walker's rule in spelling, Dm win reauiiy au mit etricturcson Walker or any other aumor, nicy are candidly uriten.

Conewakco 4HD OkEAN (Janal. A writtrinthe Alhnnv Arms, states from official surveys, levels, and vublick documents, that the cost oj the uiean through Proportion; Elocution Continuance oi 11 auinii 1." i.ui..g, sm ui me viiooez; Uvmnastics and other Branches if deemed expedient. SENIOR DEPARTMENT. Former studies completed; Reading Spellinp by Dictation; Writing Ornamental Penmanship; comlete with all the rational of its principles; Grammar and Geography complete Projection and D-lineation of Maps; Book-Keeping Algebra; Geometry; Linear Drawinu and Descriptive Geometry? Plane and Spherical Trigonometry Astronomy; Mensuration Navigation with a Course of Pivil and Topographical Engineering; Conic Sections; Dialling; Latin, Greek, French and Spanish I an.iiaei: Ancient Geography; Antiquities; History; Elocution Composition Chynnstry; Aineralo-'v- Natural Philosophv; Gvmnastics with sueh other branches of science or language as mav be required; the Female Department, Fine and Ornamental Needle Work Misic; Drawing and Painting. Section 18.

The payment of the price of Tuition shall be made to the Principal in advance, and on the admission of any scholarafter the commencement of a term, the tuition shall be calculated and paid to the next price of Tuition, except as specified in the I5th section ofthis article, shall not be yaried from the following rates Introductory Department 3 Junior Senior 7 Fuel for the season 10 the Junior and Senior Department, 25 cento Pen. and Ink in the Junior and Senior Deparfmeots, 37j cents Commimipawcation. It is with failings of rapre! that 1 pick up nivsell', nestor ated to trouble the republican partv with" this present han'dwrite. Mr. Hook and Mr.

Ladder, have a poobliration in the last Jirn-al, in nliirh there is the lollowins pastorage: On Wednesday morning last, the old Mansion House, in this village, wasdisrovered to be on fire, in the part occupied by Mr. Smith H. Salisbury, as a dwelling. The fire was commnnicated to the build-mo- from a barrel which had been placed upon the outside, leaning against the house, and filled with ashes by the occupant." This lit relates to a private affair of my own and I owe it to my employer Mr.Sa-l.sburyjand to the rapoohliken party, to state all a-bnnt tins lie. On my return from ating my breckfisl in Wednesday morning last, I wated upon the hash-barrel, which did not lain ginst any hoose, and saw a smoke from a single coal, which was kiered up by ashes; and turning round to gel warter to equiash it I diskivered the colleague of a soap-factory I siwer'd till him, and anddidn'lye like to but, these hashes to make lie hon 'oney' and he gist sed lie did, and corned and took 'em away nate and clane.

And he 'braided me boot the dist of a coal, smoking -here, didn't 1 gist tell him, says wussent warter gist vernent the hoose, and wussent I gist for it And to be sure, didn't he wave off in a discns- S'Tliis be thcicumstance aboot this lie and this is one pint; and how fee the rapooblicking party are hinterested in this raffootation, is another pint, which cannot decide. It is cruelty, which is the hobject 'Ook Ladder. They want to ook me of employment at this clement and Gif thev speer any more of their botheration, I ll lake the swate law of hbI," Rochester to Olean, ana Jrom uiean IVarren. is TO THE PUBLICK. WHEREAS attempts have been made, by some individuals in this place, to discredit the hills of the WASHINGTON BANKING COMPANY" I hereby give notice to thostiwho may have.

them on hand, that they can at all 'ill's receive specie or other bills for them, at per ce discount, al my Office, in Buffalo. Dec. 27. 52 SAV'L C. BREWSTER.

And that the cost of the Conewango Canal from Buffalo to Warren, itl be only 503,302 Balance in favour of the Conewango the eyes of all mankind as it would be if $822,280 he were elected to prese over iw tuu-cerns. We cannot believe that a man so A neiition has been presented to Congress, from DWELLING HOUSES toLET Inqnireof -Jar Dee. 27. b. 1TSTAA 13.

per quarter. utterly destitute of the requisite qualm- Col. Cvrenius Chapin of this Tillage, praying that Almanack for the Year 1828. SHAKER GARDEN SEEDS, by Box, or a less quantity, for sale by Black Rock, Jan. 9.

J. M'KNIGHT CO. lie may be placed upon the pension list, for a wound received by him, during the late war, iiTot ir-if UFP.TINn. cations so enveloped in electioneering intrigues, and of tuch a murderous disposition, can possibly be elected President JUST published ut tqe.n'ilo Boksr.s;, Wholesale and refail, the WESTERN 1 FOR SALE, 25 Bales Oakum, 1.5 bbls. Pitch, 10 'Tar.

H. Thompson. The Citizen, of this County, friendly to the A-merican System," and to the Administration, are re MANACK, for 1828, ealrnlatedfor 111 meridian, of Buffalo, Erie Coontv, N. York. Aug.

30. Dav, Foliitt Has KiiislSi ui me vauea oiaies. jicauug fidenh '(Kate belief and on the intelli LINSEED OIL. IO Bbls. LINSEED Oil sale hV JNov.

PRATT, ALLEN CO. 48 Black Rock, Not. 27. quested to meet at the uoun nouse iu u. gence and virtue the people, we feel a perfeg safety that the country will not Wednesday, the JUtn idbi.

a. v.v.