The Rochester Freeman from Rochester, New York • Page 3

experience and obatrvailoa rve to impress us xpal Mr. Pierpoot from Ihe pulpit, nolens RocnESTcn jhauiijet, i Boeaarrsa, Tssssav, Nov. strongly with ths importanes of Warning to writs vutewi un ma question oi the adoption ol PLOUt-ianperon, akl. I mis ma vote stood ou in Ihe athrov ative. 60 Id the nemtiva.

ftul.unn.nilu ih well. nave known several poor youih prune-lad to nation of profit, and respectability, In which they became both affluent and benortd, chieflly be-can, In lbs ink place, they war elegant penmen. following resolve was submitted by Mr. a a ooyu, ana aaopieu oy a vote ol to 9. Resolved.

That lha vnla nastarf nn ttia rme, ta, a MP.AL Buckwheat, awu Ml Cnr, bush, ae OHAlIS Wheal, do. 1 HK do. a Corn, da. a Oaw, do. 31 it PROVIatonS Pork, Mess.

bbl. CO Ou fiTOVEl AUD STOVE P11E. RJ 1 am sclting lower tban aay other aersew io Western New. York, i I have on hand and selling a follows! 7 sues ol parlor stove, from $ft 0 to $19 4M 5 no, of 7 plat tofee, do 3 V5 to 7 00 do do do do I Oil te 6 8 do premium took stove 13 00 to 88 00 3 do do 4 boilr do 90 00 to X) 00' 1 will receive eity note, or what I more generally erlled ehin plaaUra, ia payment for the above stov and J08IAH On taeanth side ol thssana), Eacfcango OntobrS. 139.

3ns 30lh of Sentemhar last. vhnhv iKa Sit And when, in odditis Wall tb moUvssof last and utility urging lb youth of our oily, toslrenuowaoa- John Pierpoint wa requested to lake up his te. 0 00 vu on 1 oo wi oo 0 00 0 00 14 ON 0 IH so in it oa a oo 1 as 10 (Nl cunnesion as rasior oi tnis society, and the same Is hereby rescinded and thai aa a Society wa do annro. anil will ant.ni rttona io acquire this art, ws recollect the extra ordinary skill manifested In by lbs iltuslrlout own who signed our Declaration of Independence, to sustain the freedom and independence of ws should think tb escitenwnt to sued sxertion bill of health, who hat virulent, natural small pox over an entire leg 1 Not mote absurd and contradictory ia it, than to call hint an honorable man, who will lie and deceive in politics. No politics can hare the approbation of a good man, except those which are based in moral principle, and no agent can be his agent, who will compromise such principle.

The moral man is a unit, an integrality he knows no compartments no distinct lodges for virtue and vice. CAN WE VOTE WITH THE EXISTING PASTIES? The question about which' parlizans contend are those of policy, expediency and party ascendancy. There may be honest difference of opinion among them regarding the propriety of a measure or system of measures in which no moral principle ia involved their notions of political economy, examined or unexamined, may be variant without essential immorality. One may be in favor of banking for a score of reasons, which he thinks affect his interest immediately, or remotely, in his complex relations to society. Another may be opposed to a paper currency for the same reasons.

A political leader ad could not fail to very effectual. shall afford rrima, o. io i Cbaasa, eld lb. aw, do. 7 a Bnttar, do.

15 a Kit doa. IS riilcksos. Ik. i. IS lid, So.

10 Pnlaloar bush. So a Beans, do. IS a Horn-, ls. i IS a rXAXtEFO awk. too a OKAMSHEED do.

1 IKI a HAY- tun 8 00 a VVOOU-ltsrd dry, cord 1 a (raca. do. Il ofl, dry. do. MO a Mr.

and Mrs Harlow what patronage can. a no our puipu aa illustrated in his pail ministrations. 1 i Mr. Pierpont, wa lake it for granted, will resume his pulpit on the next Sabbath. This victory of truth and righteousness over rum, slavery, and falsehood, is one of which the friends of humanity have just cause to be proud.

Liberator. LEGISLATURE OF NEW YORK. an SO B. BICOU TAILOK AND DRAPER, Front Room, above A. Trunx's New-York and Canada Store, up stairs.

23 Wa present our readers with a lint of tlia CHRISTIAN UNION ASSOCIATION. The Second Quarrerly Meeting of the Christian Union Association of the city of Rochester vicinity," will be held at Chill, (ten mile southwest ofthecily, Ilia Isc of ths last meeting.) on the flnt Tuesday In December next, at ten o'clock A. M. Il is proposed to discus lh following among other resolutions, Rsaalveil, That Chrimian Mjearane among members of tb different denomination In regard or their diversity of views, feelings and praclire in religion matter, constitute on of Hi elements ry principle of an enlightened Christian Union. Tlx continuance of the mealing far opr than on day, will depend open In wishe of thoa In attends nee.

By order of ths Execntiv Commltle. E. SHEPARD, See'v. members elected to ths Senate and Asaembli of this state. It corresponds with Dial Dubliah TO TH ii AFFLICTED.

HADLOCK'd VEGETABLE rOVVDEBaV SYRUP, For Diseases of Ike Lunge, Cosgho, Colds, Dy peptia, and Liter Cemplaints, TO THE PUBLIC. CONSUMPTIONS, snd all disorders which aro Irsceahl to a diseased state of tliw Lung, frequently prove latal in their remits, and have baffled the ingenuity and skill of thsr profession, in all ages and countries. Knowing tho generally fatal character of theae eomplailr it gave me great satisfaction when, a lew year ago, 1 disnovered a substance then bo-- pd would provs cfiioaaiott in arresting their dreadful ravage; hut when, on Irequem trial, I waa witness lo ths certain and unvarying ye, lief whieh H-afforded lo ths consumptive tor thoas subject lo bleeding at ths lungs and in ease ol common cold, which to frequently hsve pulmonary determination when aeglre--led, it ia particularly aafe and useful preven ting any serious consequences I (elt it lobar my eap-eial duty to pruniulga it to Ihe World, ed by Ihe Arg oa, eioept in ona partieolar lha insertion of lha name of General Root in lbs Sd I vocates the one or the other, with no other view than that of hit own elevation. In all this there is nothing which affords promise to the moralist his motives are different in their character, his aim must therefore be uieiuci. loots in nines art vvnig.

SRNATS. Iff I88ES yiEKUYWKATIlr.il ill. wish to inform the Ladlew of Rocbroter and it vicinity, that tbey have received lh Fall Fashions, which Ibey will bo happy to exhibit OA their residence. No, 43 Stone-street, nar Publio 8qur. O.

t. 9. First District Frederick A. Tallmajge, Ou. nan v.

rerplancs, Uaortel turman, Miulliorns I3r Thi lseclllon to eonipoani of difl-rent nigher. Abolitionists, as a have one great object in view prominent beyond all other objects in their political field of vision it lompkin. Seoond District Henry A. Tsn Pyck, tttn ry A. Litingeton, Daniel Johuaun, Juhn llun tar.

religions rtenomination, wno are equally represented in a 'Standing Commute. The second article HUDSON RIVER BANK OF THE ITY OF NEW giv. that the Books of this Bank era now open for a further aiibscription to ibe capital stock, at is the enfranchisement of man. Neither of Third District Alonzo C. Paige, Friend Humphrey.

Michael Sanfoid, Eroetuo Rout. Fourth District Samuel Young, Martin Lei, the Banking House, No. zb. Courllund alreet, in ths City ol Now York. Cash, slain tnck, and bond and morteaiea, on unincumbered real of lb Commotion i a lollow The object of thi Association shall to promote all lhat conli-alily of feeliug and fellowship among tb deaiple of Cbrit all that agreement in matter of faitb and practice, and all that consequent eeneerl and harmonious action in rellgicu effort aojongst Christians, wbicb lh Gospel require-" tl id offenct, ia the eyes of pro-slavery members of bis own party, that ia one oCourtowoi, sol lest than 130 or HO whig dropped him.

I ibali no longer oppose the organization of an abolition political party. I have, from ihe first, opposed the measure I and my dread of in dangers to the purity and power of our holy cause is undiminished. But, I am convinced, that all further attempts to restrain tb leading abolitionists of the state from the organization of an independent abolition party must be futile. Probaby seven-eights of them are in favor of the measure, and so decidedly in favor of it, that they will adopt it. My onlr hope in the matter now is, that the work of organizing and conducting a political wl" he kept out of the meetings of our anti-slavery societies.

Keep it out of these meeting, and these societies may still retain a large measure of their characteristic purit) and devotion to truth. Keep it out of these meetings and these societies will exert wholesome and conservative influence on the anti-slavery caucuses, in which there will doubtless be may wise and good men but inio which there will be a rush of those who are not nominal abolitionists of political intriguers and of the disaffected and outcast of all parties. Let the anti-slavery societies keep the reins of their sacred cause in the hands of the conscientious, upright men and women, who compose them. In anti-slavery caucuses, these reigns will often pass into the hands of men, who will make the interests of the slave secondary to schemes of political preferment. Abolition principles will often be betrayed and trampled upon in tuch caucuses, aa anri masootc principles were, in caucuses jnade up of honest anli-masons and profligate politicians.

It ia contended by the friends of an abolition political organization, that the necessity of the measure springs from the deep corruption and obstinate pro-slavery ism of the present political parties. Let them rather admit, that it is the result ol that infidelity to their own principles of which abolitionists have been so extensively guilty. Had all abolitionists stood to their principles at the polls, for the last two years, the political parties in the northern states would, ere this time, Lave despaired of succeeding against such steadfastness. Let it be understood, that it is the treachery of abolitionists, more than any other cause, that ia the occasion of the loud and general eall for an aboliiion political party. And I would here remark, by the way, that it is not apparent to every vision, how the evils of this treachery are to be cured by the formation of such a party.

Repentance for our criminal defection, rather than a schema for avoiding it, aeems to be the suitable remedy. I will, however, hope for the best, from the forinatioo of an abolition political party. I will admit that there are great advantages in the measure. I will admit, that, (owing principally, however, to the lack of principle and courage in abolitionists themselves,) it is difficult to dispense with the measure. And I will also admit, that an independent abolition party at the polls, were it to be or-ganized and conducted in a spirit of faithful adherence to the principles of our cause, would hasten the success and final triumph of that holy cause.

Your friend and brother, GERRIT SMITH. I hut those who were laboring under mat terri-blo disorder, and in many case were past alf st a Is in lliestatoofNew York, will bo recoiveil. Jaacaa W. GiLScaT, Era of Rochester, lias Bet nut rsrav James U. Hopkins.

Fifth District David Wager, Avoiy Skin, ner, Joseph Clark, Sumner Ely. Sixth District Daniel S. Dickinson, Laurent Hull, Alttk Hunt, Andre B. Dickinson Seventh District Samuel L- Edwarde. John Movnard.

Robert C. Nicholas. Mark II. Sibleu. nop, mighi nave an opportunity ol testing Hs beneficial effect.

been appointod Agent lor thi Bank, to receive aubscription. and application for stock. ID The oners lion of thi medicine is parties- Inrty mild and safe. It promote a gentle anef All inlormalion that ia required will be given by said A cent. LEVI DO DOE.

Cashier. New York, June 6, 1639. 4tf Eighth District Samuel Works, William A. healthy perspiration, and check morlnd aner pernicious sweatings; relieve chronic ag'ectione-and congestion of the lungs; assosgea eough promote a fiee and mild rxpeoloration re. MECHANICS' LITERARY ASSOCIATI JN.

PHRENOLOGICAL LECTURES. IDT At the request of several Individual, Professor QRIMES connected to deliver Course of Lrctura on Phrenology, at lb Hail of the Mechanic' Literary Association, upon- the con dition that ona hundred individual will attend aid lecture. Members of this Aewnciation may find a aub-s-riptton paper it the Democrat Office, or at the Mechanics' Hall Other may subscribe at the Democrat Office, at J. Dwinnell'a Law Office, or at ths office of Doctor aisled. J.GRAHAM KLI.VCK, Sec'y.

nov. 17. moves punie trom tne cheat relieve aethmaiia or difficult respiration; eorrcola ebatinat eoe. liveneas, and leave the bowel ia a regular and Jaoteley, Henry Havktns, Abram Dixon, HOUSB Of ABSBMBLT. Albany County Henry O.

Wkeaton, Frederick Bassier, Peter Fhgle. Allegany Lorento Dan; William Welch. Broome Cornelia Mtrtertuu. i Cattaraugus O. A.

8. Croaker, Thomas Porter. the political parties nave this lor their object; abolit onists cannot, therefore, unite with Ihem. Should one say, "but in this district our party comes nearest 10 you in views; or you can vote for thus and soon our ticket, because he so nearly resembles you that we well nigh rejected him." The consistent abolitionist can but tay in reply, What you aay may be true, but will he, after he has asserted the right of petition, defend the right of free discussion, and lent his aid to prevent the extension of slavery will he do all in his power to abolish that which now exists 7 He who will not de this cannot have my suffrage." There is something so plausible in being very near right, that it has long kept mankind from becoming quite right. Those who are very nearly right, exert an influence in society infinitely more injurious in character, magnitude, and consequences, than do those who are acknowledged to be very wrong.

Maxims and adages frequently mislead. It is said, "of two evils choose the lesser." Again "half a loaf is tetter than no bread." In physics, both are true-in ethics, both are ruinously false. First of two, or any other number of moral evils, choose neither; there is a good which is their antipode. Secondly you never gel the half loaf in morals there is no half counterfeiter, half burglar, or half murderer. Political parties give not a crumb where the WINSLOWS Compound Batsam of HOAllHOUND.

UNRIVALLED AND UNEQUALLED IN CVMNG Celdo, Cougke, Atthma, Influentn, Whooping Cough and all ditentes of the Breast and Lunge, leading io Consumption, composed of the concentrated virtues of lha herbs Hoarhound, Boneset, and several other tege-table substances. Csyoga John W.McFadden, Artcmat Cady, Andrews Preston. Chautauqua Geo. A. Frtnik, Odin Benedict, healthy alute.

1 hose paintul ymptom wbicbv indicate diseased lunga readily yield fe thi certain remedy, when seaaonably rrserted to and), it restore the patient to th bodily vigor which that wasting disorder, ths consumption, if left, to il natural snrrty dlroy. JAMES HAD LOCK the Public 1 bav pfeasnr fa informing the public, that having been afflicted hn aeaeral Wm. Hue. Chemung Guy Hulett. Chenango Demat Hubbard, JrWm Church, COmffEKCIAIj WRITIKU.

MR. HARLOW'S WRITING ACADEMY is now In successful operation. Lesson given in (be evening, commencing st 7 o'clock. Uenlle.nen desiring a beautiful Commercial style are invited to Warranted pure from any Mineral whatever year with a disease of lh lung, I made trial Samuel Plumb. Clinton Abijab North.

Colombia Juetin Nilti, Robert McKinttry. Jonat H. Miller. Cortland Jake B. Phelpt, Wm.

Borneo. Delaware Orson M. Alabeen, Nathan Bris. tel. CPrepared only by J.

M. Winslow, druggist, Rochester, N. rpHIS invaluable medicine ws 6rst prepared join the class immediately. For furthei particulars JL by the subscriber, about four years oineo with lh desir only to meet the wanla of hi call on Mr H. at Clinton House.

Nov. 87. Dutches Henry Conklin, Daniel Taffey, immediate customers, without ths least capee tation ot any further circulation, bat clleh ivs ha been it eale dorina- this short period, question of political rights is before them and so important a medicin ha it become in the aatimatiou of all who have used it, that the proprietor ha been Induced to prepar a very larae quantity, and take the earliest opportuni they may give something to petitioners from courtesv, or motives of policy, hut ther make Amos Bryan. Erie Sri C. Hauley, Stephen Oskorn, ran Salisbury.

Eex George A. Simmon. Fulton Langdon J. Martin. -Franklin JuAn S.

Eldridge. Genesee Geo. W. Lay, Alto Jefferoon, Hot. ou Healy, J.

W. Browneon. Greene Sylvester Nichole, Gilbert Bedell. Herkimer Geo. irch, Daniel Bellinrer.

not an 'effort for the slave. His emancipa ty to bring il fairly before She public, aud place It, if possible, within Ihe reach or all, witn a warranty baaed npon bis own etpeiienc) and knowledge ol being th moetepeedy end certain BOOK STORE, AND BOOK BINDERY. Successor to the late firm of Hoy 6t Porter, at the old stand, No. 6, State-street, third door north of Buffalo-street, ROCHESTER, ia on hand a complete assortment of boohs, Jefferon-Curia Clark, Ckarlto B. Clark, tion is the loat which is asked not a crumb is afforded nor can it be unless the whole loaf is surrendered you cannot give a man half a legal claim to himself.

Some political abolitionists may think it unreasonable that the body is unwilling to compromise, and may say. Why. this party hasappiox- remdy vr discovered for common Colds, Coughs, Asthma, InUuenxa, Whooping Coujh, and all affection of th Breast and Luna lead. S. Johneon.

Kings Jeremiah Johneon, Adrian Iiegcmsn, Lewi Ce(r Buck. Livingston Geo. W. Patterun, Elite Clark, Benjamin Euos, Daniel Dickey, Daniel Barker. ing to Consumption, which owing lo the sudden change in our climate, alarmingly prevail, by which thousand every year are hurried to Montgomery Peter Wood, John S.

Veeder. lliair grave. CTSold by Drugeita in Rochester. Le Roy imated very near to our principles, are we only inflexible? With all our pretensions of kindness to our fellows, we evince an obstinate tenacity to which others of leas profession are strangers. Let us show that we can yield." What fallacious reasoning is this! Because others have agred to abandon error, and adhere to truth in comparative ScotUvillo, Batavia, Geneaeo, Mendon, Lima, Monroe Vertex Sibley, Lnock Strong, Uet.

Broun. New York Juhn I. Morgan, J.J.Roosevelt, ALVAN STEWART IN NEW YORK. Oa the evening of the 31', aa many of the Ami-slavery voters as could be assembled at so thort a notice, met at the lecture room in Chatham street, to hear an addiexs from A. Stewart, of Utica, who bad arrived in town that day.

The two succeeding even ings were devoted to the continuation of his remarks. The forcible manner in which he presented the duty and importance of political action, could not fail to have made an impression. bloomhcld, Gain Parma, Brockport, and by at least one druggist or other person in each fn the various departments of Science and Literature, to be found in Weatern New-York, comprising all standard works in Hit-tor Law, Medicine, Theology, Education, Biography, Art and Sciences, together town in lh stale. 1 horass llorllell, Solomon I ownsend, Norman Hicock.Wm. B.

Msclay, Thomas Spoff rd, Ulyseea D. Frenoh, Francis W. Laaak. Paul ROCHESTER COLLEGIATE urout, t-orneliua tl. IJryion, r.dmund J.

ror Ut. Georrft Wier. ly small matters, we must associate with them to support the greatest wrong. What is the rational expectation in so doing 7 Shall we thereby stimulate their virtuous desires nnHE nest Term of thi Institution will conic JL mence on Monday, Sept. 16th.

The Trus Niagara Peter B. Porter, Jrn Franeio O. tee have placed the immediate direction of the The idea, he said, is almost new, that we and resolves, or paralyze our own? Nothing wild Ctatatcal ana Common School Hooks. He also publishes the Elementary and Mavor's Spelling Books, and Franklin Almanac, He manufactures and keeps on hand EZsANIX BOOKS, Institution in Ihe hand of Kev. C.

Dewey, and of Frof. N. Briuan, assisted in tbo several Pratt. Oawego Peter Defendoif. Wm.

Duer. Oneiila Charlee A. Mann, Juhn F. Tro bridre. Nelson Daw ley, Anson Knibloe.

are accountable to God, our country, and posterity, for the manner in which we exercise can be more ruinously insinuating than this "half loaf" proposition, and vet it is most the elective franchise. Voting, in the most Orange William S. Little, Robert Dennia- pjrtmenta by well qonlified teacher. All the branchee taught in common school, academies, nd eollegea, will be pursued with the advantage of an extensive chimicul and philosophical appa easily detected. A farmer says, will you agree to co-operate with me in breaking up the soil in this inclosure?" "Yes." To of every description, which he warrants to be of ihe best quality.

Blank Books made ton, Beiij. Brown. Orleane John J. Walbridge. Onondaga Victory Birdteye, Jameo R.

Law rence, Pkaree Gould. Axariak Smith. sow with wheat I will." It is now ratus, mineralogicalspecimons, lectures, library, harvest lime will you agree to unite your die. That every pupil may form correct habit, with respect lo study, deportment, morals. Ontario Htm W.

Taylor, Abm. A. Poet, Kevnold Peck. to order, and every variety of dene in an elegant and substantial manner. His assortment of STATIONERY is verv no eflbrta will be spared on ths part of the Oteego Levi 8.

Coalfield, Charles Walker, Tho ladiea' department will be placed ntider complete. He also keeps on band a large the direction ol an accomplished lady, who ha had experienoo in teaching. comprehensive sense, is law-making. 1 he selected agents but carry into effect the will of those who select ihem. The voter for the assembly, does up his legislation for a year; the voter for a member of Congress, for two years; at the instant lie deposit? his vote in the b.illot-box, it is virtually the same, as it regards his powers, as though he deposited ia the ballot-box all (he law which his representative will vote for during the term for which he elects him.

In the act of voting, he acts not for himself alone, but for his wife, his children, his neighbors, his country and indirectly, for the world he acts lor weal or wo, for the good or evil of millions born and to be born. Voting is the highest moral power we can exercise, as individuals. Our domestic and neigliboroood duties dwindle ia comparison with it. And is it possible, that this crowain" act of nower. by which Arnold U.

Watson. Putnam Saxon Smith. Queens John A. Kingt Keniiaelaer Wm. H.

Van Sckoonkoten, Oar. radue Dryot, Samuel W. Hoag. Rockland Wm. F.

Frtxer. Richmond Bornt P. Wintnt. St. Liwrence Aia Spravue, Zenas Clark.

A department for the ednea Ion of teacliera of assortment ol Paper Hangings Border. JOB PRINTING. Steuben Andrew G. Chatfietd, Abram M. He executes lo order, and keens for sale.

Lvbelt. Richard Brower. all Blank Forms used by Attorneys, Sheriffs, Justices of the Peace, Constables, and Ex Suffilk David Hilney. John M. Williamson or Itadlock a Vegetable rowder and Sy rap, (I used in both form.

and tho resell Is, my health is perfoelly restored by it use, and DO -fibers afflicted with ths same disease have at my aa. stance used it with the most pleasing saecesa. For partieolar, any inquirer may obtain larther alisfaction by calling on me at my ilore, No. 900 Watsr-atieet, New-York. JAMES WILSON.

We have respectively used Hadtock's Cnbgb Syrop in our families for aeme time, ahd have uniformly found it Ihe safest, moat cobveniont, and beet curativd for common eoagh ahd Cold of any medicine with which we have been acquainted. We havs also substantial reason for believing that it would prove essentially aerviee. able to such a may be troubled with affection of th Lung of recent or long standing. F. MARSHALL, JACOB THORN.

BENJAMIN ELIHU COLEMaN. Rochester, 7lh. mo 1st. 1839. CLT The above medicine la fur ale by Poet ds Willi No.

4 wait aide Exchange alreet, itochea ter, 7th. mo" 10th. 18n9. 7 Blf a M. C.

SWEET'S INFALLIBLE M1N WW ERAL WASH.Thi Medicine ha, in every instance in which it ha been ip plied, proved the boat and most effectual spo-cific ever yet invented, for many diseases lo which mankind ars subject: amongst which may be named Bauirt. rraauis. Buaas, Sokta, Inflammations, Salt Rhkum, for which It has been invariably found to be a sure snd effectual remedy, Tho celebrity which this ihvalbaulb Medicine ha obtained, supercedes Ihe necessity of th inventor indulging in a lengthened exttrdium on ita well known efficacy. ASTONISHING CUilE! Rochester, 8ih April, 1839. Ma.

V. C. SwaiT Sir I feel great pleaaut In adopting this mode of bearing public testimony to lb wonderful efficacy of your Infallible Mineral Waah. My experience warrant me in so doing and a discerning publio will. On petuasl of the follow- -ihg briel and simple statement, eerily perceive thai I am sufficien ly borne oM in milking this assertion! Nearly five years ago, received a blow oa ofie of my legs, which In a little time, overspread the whole limb from the knee to' the foot, the ulcerated pores ol which i thin, acrid matter' continued to eXudn without intermission, nn-mer and winter, until arrested by the application- of your excellent lotion by the use of only mvsiv- bottle of which, my Is how restored nthnlm' as the other.

Il may readily be believed, during the above long period 6 (uffuriBg, I leftf nothing untried that afforded the slightest hope-of ollevinlion or removal. The (kill of the moat experienced Physician in thi oily wa exerted'1 to effect a cure of the diseased limb, tut alt te no purpose. The verdict from the Fhyaicianw waa to amputate Ihe leg, sea lo save my life, a they knew of no cur. The limb had beeav diseased such a long tims lhat it had become uf ealed scrolulou disease. I had reason te think-that I n.

list loose one or the otuei my life of my leg this summer, until 1 had a see some tWev or three botiles of yourWash. 1 feel it a duty tcv acquaint you of the cure, end to recommend" your Infallible Mineral Wash lh public, and especially to those articled with serofuloo die-' eaues, or sny other cutnneons ernption in fact' I cannot any loo much in it favor.I remain) your most cbedieut servant, JOHN SEARS, Jun. A7 prrpared anil sold by the proprietor1 Tho Horse TOincral WaslL A aura and immndial ear tor Gall, Sprain, Inflammations, Scratches, and Sore of all kinds' oo Horses. Roehtster, Ftt. 6.

Ma. Wll.tlASt 0. Swket 8ir This is to certify, that I have Used ynnr HORSE MINERAL WASH, snd isi satisfied there is no other preparation Of tne Hind equal to il, for the purposes fof whiek HI ia ad. Yoore, Ae. JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER.

Rochester, tetrnsry 6lh, 1839. Ma. William C. Swsst Sir I tako thi method of beering my homhle testimony of the effect lo your HORSE? MINERAL WASH. .1 have used it, and anv-Well satisfied lhat i a first rato preparation for which it is Intended.

I recommend it to tbes public in preference te every other Yours, A. R. The fotlowihg are Ihe names of persons who have used and recommend lbs WASH far that with mine togather the crop?" ''Freely." "What about ihreshine 7" "I shall not fail to do my full part." "The flour has come from the mill, there is but one further process the bread is to make." "I continue to agree as from the first, and shall co-operaie The bread ia finished and one claims it all. The other protests against thi monopoly. The first reprehends him for his dogmatism.

"Did I not agree with you in every position, and can you not yield to me in this one 1 In five items the most perfect harmony and co-operation were manifest, and can you consent to interrupt that harmony for a sixth item 1 a mere matter of opinion, in which we chance to differ? So nice is the agreement of our views, that I invite you to co-operate next year, in the production of another loaf. Content yourself with the kuowledge that on five-sixths or the questions belonging to this bread affair, you aud I think perfecily alike." It is not pretended that the views of Mr. Stewart are arranged in the order in which he presented them, nor is his style preserved. Some of bis arguments, too, may be carried out further than the orator pursued them, though it is believed not illegitimately. It cisemen, surrogates, uterus oi bounties, Supervisors.

Forwarding Merchants, by lake we may advance or retard the happiness of Sullivan D. B. St. John. Seneca Orange W.

Wilkinson. Scboharie Seymour Boughton, Cha's Good, year. Saratoga Jokn Stewart, Daniel Stewart. Schenectada Theodorue Sandero. Tioga Thoma Farringlon.

Tompkins Robert Suartwout, William H. 7.. Raaart. or canal also, Handbills, Showbills, rost-bills, Labels, Waybills, Wheal Receipts, Checks, Notes, Orders Pamphlets, Books, and Jobs of every description! orders from Town and Social common schools will be organised aceording to ths law ol the state and the instructions of I lie Regent oi tho University. It ia Important lhat those especially who design lo fit tliemselve for teaching school should enter at the beginning of ths term.

TUITION. 1 In the Juvenile department, per quar. $2 tiO do English do do 4 00 do Ladies do do $3, to 6 00 dd classical and mathematical 6 00 Lecture on chimistry with experiments 1 00 French or Spanish Language by Frof. Bourgnin 3 Oil Musie by Mr. Hill 10 00 Use of Piano 1 00 Expenses for wood, 7 0 23 The bill will be payable at the middle of ths term, and if not paid at the eloso, 8 per Cent, will be charged for collection.

By order of th Trustees; A. G. SMITH, Secretory. N. A faw fnda can be accommodated with board in the family of Mr.

Brittan, August 23, 1839. our race, may retain in ignorance or impart knowledge confer liberty, or entail slavery may preserve in life, or consign to death, can be regarded as. indifferent whether it be exercised or not? and if exercised, how? Ulster John V. Overbak, David Bern Library Companies, Merchants, and individuals, furnished on liberal terms, and at reduced prices. 24 heavy und awful responsibilities devolve up Almanacks Tor 1840.

ard. Warren Joseph Russell. Washington John H. Boyd, Anderson Simp eon. Westchester Joseph Strang, Samuel B.

Fer ris. Wsyna Horace Aforley, Durfe Oeband. Yate Samuel S. ElUworlh. CJereral hundred Anti-Slavery Almanacs 3 for the coming year, are received and for sale, by wholesale or retail, at the Editor's office.

Thia work ia compiled with great science and ability. It contains a lame just now occurs to the writer of this, that The Senate consists of 32 member, of whom mass of ingenious, useful, and interesting SO, including Gen. Root, are Whiga, and 13 Vin fiuren men. Whig majority 8. Tlie Aaemlly comprise 139 members, of matter, historical, statistical, logical, convin FOR SAI.E.-Tho Dwelling Home and Lot, on North Fitshugh street in this city, cing, and agreeable is embellished with when speaking ol the duty ol abolitionists to nominate candidates from their own ranks, frsm the fallacy of the hope that either party will nominate prominent abolitionists-such men as will originate great measures in favor of universal justice and right, Mr.

Stewart remarked with emphasis, When the parties are ready to do this, the great work whom 70 are Whigs, and 88Van Buren men Whig majority 13. Whig majority in joint ballot SO. where Luther Tucker recently reairtod. Tin lot is thirty-six feet wide, end above ono bond a number ol Highly illustrative plates. We thought the Anti-Slavery Almanack of la.t fear compiled with unrivalled intelligence of political abolition will be accomplished." A CARD.

Ma, Harlow would inform the Ladies and Gen' tinmen of Rochester, who dcnire a more thorough red and fifty feel long, Tho house ia almost new, made of wood, one story and a tmlf high, with three room OA tho principal floor, and a kitchon the chamber are conveniently arranged) the chininie draw amoke wall, and there are a well and cistern, both accommodated with pump, in tho kitchen, and affording uoliaheil, and rapid business style ol writing, that suitable arrangement! have been made for opening a course or Leasons, in the aoove impotram Art, commencing on Wednesday evening next, at 6 o'' awinaance or water; I hero ta also a wold house and barn, with othor convenient nut hous ana skiii, uui we iiiidk ine one lor tne ensuing year not nt all behind it, in manifestation of these qualities. We have also for sale, as above, a lnrge variety of other able anti-slavery publications, written or compiled by some of the most distinguished friends of freedom, in our country. Knowledge is power. It is an essential part of that power, by which slavery ia to be subdued. And we are entirely confident, lhat the most heartless slaveholder, or friend of slaveholders, in our country, could not read half a dozen of these clock.

Twelve svitomslic lessons, of two hour es, and a small garden, containing aovoral Ireea each, or a suitable number, will be given, for l'rm iner and permanently eitabliniiinz a style, coinbin. or good fruit, wiih a variety of grape vine. In front of the house is a handsome court adorned on mi! voter lor the. intelligent ana conscientious exercise of the elective franchise, how shall he exhonorate himself what pica shall he put in, who neglect, or refuses to avail himself of this highest of civil privileges? When bad laws are made, or perpetuated, "ill he say, I had no agency, I have stood looffrom politics I participate not in legislation?" It will be replied, "Your negative course has been positive in its consequences you did not enact unrighteous laws, but you did not prevent their enactment you were not active in retaining them on the statute book, but you were passive regarding their repeal." Bring the muter home reflect on its consequences on the present and all future generation, in time and through From the laws of cause and effect, and from their inseparably linked concatenation, the humble voter may well deem the on which he casts his vote for a vast and lofty interest, affecting the happines and destinies of a creatura born for two worlds, as being an awful day a day big with momentous responsibilities, in eomparison with which, the ordinary duties of life are as corn "ills to mountains. Who cannot see that he same responsibilities attach to the omis-ion, which pertain to the performance of 'his high duty A distinguishing feature the Anti-Slavery reformation is to urge upon its adherents' ilia necessity of investigating the political relation in which they stand 'o the oppressed and the oppressor; and, having ascertained it, to act as conscientiously! with as profound solemnity of feeling, as though they were sworn jurors sitting on a 'rial for life, of thousands of their fellow men under one indictment.

HOW OUGHT WE TO VOTE 7 So depraved is public sentiment, that in peaking of individuals engaged in politics, is said of one, He is an honorable high-winded man true, he is a trimmer in Is it correct to say a man is without "rate can rendcrat theqttarautine a clean with a considerable variety of costly md henuli ing beauty, legibility, and expedition, lhat will tie satitfactory to those, who may favor him with their He suggested, that lor aholiiionists to give a scattering vote, is tantamount to voluntary disfranchisement. The orator was almost sarcastic when speaking of the fear which some express, that a third will become as corrupt as either of the old ones; he said it is equivalent to the acknowledgment of more confidence in pro, than anti-slavery principles and men. He says there never has been virtue enough to fight a moral battle where legislation is wanted, without associated effort. He says, that breaking down the party nominating a slavery-favoring President will delight the civilized world it will be done by fanatics who hate slavery and love liberty. Pro-slavery men devise concerted action, so must anti-slavery the reflex will be more than the direct influence oftheir po ful plants and shrubbery, appropriate to their patronage.

Mr, tlariow will give a course oi Lessons, in Drawing. Chineie and Mrszo-linto Painting, to a class or r.amof, commencing on Thursday, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Tuition low, and out being fully converted lo the support of immediate emancipation, uood men now improvement satisfactory to ill. For further par entertaining anti-slavery sentiments could location.

1 he title to the proporty is nnque. tionable, and ft situation i eminently clean and pleasant, near Ihe Post Office, Market and several meeting houaoi. The side wulks of the slrool are in good order and broad, the alreet it self is well Macsdainiaed, and lha pluoo, thnagh near the centra of the oily, ia muoh retired from noiao and dust. For term inquire of th Editor on the pie. mises, or at hia office.

oet e) not provide, lor themselves ana (heir families, more elevated and improving occupation, for a part of the long winter evenings now at hand, then by procuring- and readins ticulars please can on ri. at ineiiinion tiouae, where specimens of Writing, Drawing, and Painting, ami the improvement of lormer pupils, can be eon, and satisfactory references given. N. B. The Lessons, in ths shove branches will be given in the Court Room of Ihe Court House.

Rochester, Nov. 19, 1839. We have examined numerous specimens of Mr. litical union. Emancipator.

Harlow's writing, and ol Mrs. Harlow's drawing AUCTION AND COOTIVIISSIOIV STOUL', No. UP, Main Street, Koch, esier. Th subscriber tenders hi sorviaos to the eitisens of Rochester and ihe surrounding country, in the disposal of House. Lota, Carina, Dry Good, Groeerio.

Cabinet Furnitul'e. Horses. Mil. P1ERPONT liberty triumphant! Laut Deo I Mr. Pierpont's noble and triumphant vindication of himself, contained in our last, has dane Its work.

The pro-slavery rum party in (he Hollis Street Society is signally defeated, and the friends of freedom and temnerance have achieved a such of these publications as they are not already familiar with. Liberty, rights, duties, improvement, are the most interesting themes to lha best minds. They ever have been, and ever will be. Every ingenuous youth should be imbued with a lively relish for their discussion, and for the acquisition of truth, in respect lo them. Every mature spirit welcomes fads, arguments reasonings, and resolves tending to their advancement as among the most essential elements of its elevated pleasures.

above diseases i A. Harris, O. Baheoek, J.tU Carriage, Farming Utensils, and irwleed every1 description ofpersonal property and R'oal Estate. and painting; and have been much pleased with the elegance and skill, they exhibit. We have also seen examples of Ihe rapid proficiency of pupils, under the touching ol Mr.

Harlow, from Ihe irregular and awkward cblrography of an unpractised wiltsr, to the clear, regular, legible, and grace rier, v. r. iiogue, o. a. Uonfd, A.

Bunnell. W. Kirhy, and many others, toe numerous to detail. Th above Medicine ar nrenarad and old. glorious triumph.

On Monday evening last, the Society held a meeting to consider and aii apuoaiione oy post, or oinefwi6, will receive InJmedlsto attention. WM. 8. HULL, Auctioneer. 13lh.

163. tj wholesale and retail, by W. C. SWEET. Re- act upon the 'Report' of the majority ol the committee, which contained a proposition to ful hand-writing of an accomplished tlera, Our cheater, aud at the principal Dug Stores..