A U B U R N F R E Eataedh

P R I N T E D A N D P U B L I S H E D E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y M O R N I N G , B Y H E N R Y O L I P H A N T , O N T H E E A S T C O R N E R O P G E N E S E E A N D H O T E L S T R E E T S , A U B U R N , C A Y U G A C O U N T Y , N . Y .

VOL. VII. A U BU R N , W E D N E SD A Y , JU N E 2, 1830. NO. 2.

»pfl]R.lYTff O F T H E F R E E P R E S S .T o village subscribers wiio rec?ive the papers at their

d w e l l i n g $9 per nnnum, payable half yearlyThoHO v h v °* papers at the orace| and s.gn that-

Ilamua to » eubeeription paper, will be iurnislied ai on, dollar and f i f t y oents per annum, to be increased to t« J o li^ ii 'u o t paid within tile >ear.No paper discontinued until all utueaiages arepaid, i>ut

at the discretion o f the publisher.Fostrideri, by giving suitable security, will be supplied

vn tiw vuuaitermfi. ' . ̂ ^Adver«gsmsHi»i not saevvfflng a i?quarei f 1 fortfiree

insertions, and 25 cents for every subsequent publication* Alluerai Jedactioa uiade to tJiose who advertiseby tkfiyeiif.

e.&nvjn.zLvticaZon~8 adlAre&seet ho hheed&hoTitiilSthc i ’Oit-paitl -

N E W - Y O R K B A N K - N O T E T A B L E .

N ew -Y o rk N_ /.iity ban'cg par Ll\»LJiAdib <L D ltJ'lJJt i I. b .1

.i.B. i t Vi ia .i/ 3-3State b. Vf.iuny, •!■>M ja'i’felTir n.do.-lo I - i -i a ir Ij .J oNj #3drgh, d >' ».• i ige a >J ity do C ittsc ill doT mjt doP ir a srs’, Troy Jo

M is sachusetts 3-

M »’•! iwt 1-> ier» 5-3

Vcio i doD eist Branch do A’lUurn d *O itnrio doCentral doR , Chester dorVjv j jr-branch

at Ithaca do Je Tirs »n c j do VV nh tag ton Sc

vV itren 7->Pran'dii 70flraa.ieC3. 30 ■Yiag ir i nos alePU ttibirgh bro’̂ e <J »!>i n.fla Is hi 50 vtldila ).-ttricl iOCllSI ui»>>

IVi i It-Island. BamW ille 3-8 E i j L duli.isto l da0 » n .isrciil do Freeai ui’s do A,'ric i l .- i M m. JjIt 11.1 J -lililli daCi iifijt'jn K :in figs Pr t.i.di.i Kent1. m Iheldera’

do do do do do

..I «. r.ifietarers’ do*•1 ircnaius’ doNi.vport ilo

E. C > no. doN irr ig inset do.\T. Kmgito.1 d > Provi-lonco doP ’ue.iix doit. [. Union dolt .[ . Cintrnl doIt. Wilita.ns’ do

nithil-jldUaion lo do Gsjhango do

Scituate doUaLon doVCa.*l'6B dCeotfefvillft <loM XLl'IU. doW 11! itn iu falls d.i W u'iin*U)U doW ir.vicl; do?S >oc doV lll lgo d •C i n'lerl.io I d •Lima ttoc’t d >Mount IT via doF .n .t ’I sell, broke

C m m cticu t. K.jf.vich parB:ilgi,urt d»If' j\v-iI iv.sn 3 8M jc'riti'.cjj^ew

.1 ousatonic Boston banks \.griealtar<tla sicester 8 j ilord Coin.D ) ill fraJTJpaeester «-f >i .n jyshireLvon Jociian.\I scliinics’ Franldin ’.t.Jc!lunto•, 'rarblehend •toiritnnc in vli.iryport flpn mth Irigbtou

Pavvtucket ?aieoi-Springfield Paunton tnion V trcester

Falmouth \tendonN areSimdet land loonier. Salem,do Pnc'fio. Nnn-

tucket f*°Phaeois at do. d<> .̂'ittnn UilO

ddciddodcAdododododdododdodododododododododododo

N ew -Jersey .i ta te . Neivaib, par do Elizabelb-

toWf) dodo S Brunswick do .Ve'vnrk Bk &

Ins. Co. do"Trenton b. co. do Parrn. Mcb-

R-ihwoy do eople’s bank, Patterson 1 2

Cumberland do Mount Holley do State, Camden do do Morristown do

Commercial do N. Biunswick "do ilforrisC.&B.co do Sussex | doWashing, b .co . do Salem &■ Phil.

JVI. Co. uiic Salem b. co . 2 State, Trenton unc Pro.& Lombard do

eraey-City do Jater3on doN..Tersey M. &

B. Co- broke

ASSIST brokenUelih-rtown

PeVasvlJsani/i.piiiladei. bks. par

noster co. b. 1-2 Delawate co. do Far.u.L mcasterdo larrisburgh do rerinautown d.> Voriiotoivn dj Nortiiampton do Farm.o. Bucks do .loading 3-4 I Jolu nuia B. co 3-4PiKsbirgh 11-2 Uro'Vnvii.e 5,Milton unc• lentro doV.vV.b.Dundaif do

A U B U R N F U R N A C E .

Delaware.Delaware 1-3 3-4 Wilmington &

Brandywine do Farmers b & b r do Smyrna *!oBrnndi MWforrf doCummer, b. Del 10 Laurel 30

I unting ton il irietta

Junietta .ireeucastle ri a J ;'a r .1 {eavor vVasbington Uniuntown

do.1dodododododo

\«ri jpu I.Carlisle JoVic lUville aanHjraster

STork"Uttysburg Carlisle Frie Bank 'Jew'lnpo . i 1 vei* Lake

dododo2

2523

Jrea is iurgh broke

M a ryland .Baltimore bks 1 2 Frederick co 1 tlavre de Grace do Hagerstown do Westminster do Elktou 65 70 Fanners lik S& br

Annapolis do Port Deposit a2 Somerset and

W or. unc Somerset br

Snowhill do do b Princess Anndo Cumberland 40 50 Up.Marlboro’ brok

II tveil,II irtfor J Phionix Midaletawn .'.V-i •/ London ULiiou •I’ lirti siii <;c». -tflta.iington Fba nos

VVt.nlii im co. rit;fl8 Derby

doA. do do do do dodo do do

no silounc

Yermoat.Burlington 3-8Caledonia doM mtpelicr doWindsor doBrattloborough do Rutland doVergfjines doB.oGSt. Alb ins

Columbia D is tr ic t Union 3 4blecbcnics1 b

Alexandria. do Farm A Mecb do Central doWashington do Patriotic doMetropolis do Alexandria do Farmers’ doPotomac doBk o f Columbia 23 jler. bank, Alex­

andria broke Franklin do

T H E SU E 6C K JB E R S

H a v en o w ia

complete op­eration theirfurnace, eit- asted on the -west s id e o fth e O w a s c oontl etjin the Yillaa’e of A U B U R N ,w h e r e th e yw ill make C c s t - r g s

of all kinds, such as

f p a c t o r g

m W L 0KSWEEKiK9». S30V11S,

F U L L E R S P L A T E S A X D SC R E W S, C ID E R MILL S C R E W S ,

? 2 i O ? r $ 2 X S ,P o r ta b le P u r a a e e s , 8 tc . & c .

all o f which they w ill sell low for cash or ap proved credit.

13“ They have a large assortment of M ill- Gearing Patterns, such as Bevil and Spur- W heels for Bolt Gearing, Common W heel and Segments, of allsi^e3. Likewise, Factory Pat­terns, of different kinds. T hey w ill likew ise do T U R N IN G of a ll kmds, Gudgeons, C y lin ­ders, Spindles, &c. &c.

EF’H aving procured first-rate workm en, and the best of Philadelphia, Ohio, Salisbury, Car­thage and Lenox IRON, .hey are confident their Castings w ill not be surpassed by any in the state. Those wanting Castings w ill do w ell to call anti examine for themselYesi

S m a l l Castings warranted to file or turn.— Castings made to order on the shortest notice.

C O CK , G IL B E R T & C o. A uburn, 10Ih mo. ( October) 22d, 1829.—231y

TS T O V E S .HE subscribers have on hand an assortment of Cooking, Parlor,

Box and Plate STO VES, which they will sell low for cash or approved

credit. COCK, G ILBERT & Co.Auburn, 10th mo. (October) 1 ith, 1829.

ALL persons indebted to the subscri­bers, are requested to call and set­

tle their accounts by the first of Decem ­ber, and s a v e c o s t .

COCK & GILBERT.Auburn, OeL 22,1829.

W ater vi ile A ugm t ili lug i rP ntl.iml Cumberland Gardiner SacoKennoUuuk Lincoln O istine W iscu set WinthropBathKflUiiabee

Naioi Hampshire. Chesbiie 3-8•JouQird diJoi^f du'I. If impshire dn‘Union d>itutfird doPirtsmoatli <b>J •ckinsrham d'*Grafton doHx-itfer da

Virginia.V ahev 1B o f Virgin br3-4 Farmers bk <S* br do 3r bk,Ijf5e.iburg do do Charleston do do Romney do

N W Bar.'.c 5

3 4 dod •do do d > do do do

unc do ddo

brokenPassa naquoddy do

Njrth. Carolina.Vowbern 2 1 2 (UpeFear do■Slate b and br do

South Carolina Cinrleaton bks 2

Ohio.Columbus 5 Steubenville do Chilicotbe do W Reserve do Marietta doSt Ciairsvllle do Mount Pleasant do New Lancaster do Canton 10Faitn <$• Mech unc

N E W

ESTABLISHM ENT.— —

J O I I .N U . i \E L S O J ir ?(Lale of the firm of Hinman & Nelson,)

KEEPS constantly on hand, at the Red Gro­cery, directly Opposite the Bank, a choice

assortment of

© R O G S E J t l E S ,consisting of epgry arli-ele Usually kept in the country, together with several choice articles,

peculiar only to city establishments.The L I Q U O R S particularly, are of a su-

periour quality, and Tavern-keepers are assured of being supplied oa as reasonable terms as can be obtained in the village.

A very general and well-selected assortment of

Crockery & Glassware,comprising almost every article called for in country trade.

Auburn, Feb. 24,1830.

S . C . D U N N I N G

WOULD most respectfully inform the pub- lick that he continues the

T A I L O R I N G B U S I N E S S ,at his old stand, opposite the Western Exchange, where all orders in his line will be thankfully received. l i e would also inform the publick that he has received a very handsome assortment of super, and com. Black, Blue, Brown, M ix’d and Oliive Broadcloths and Cassimeres— Goats- Ha'r and Com. Camblets-^-super. Dark and Light Valencia— White Marseilles, and other Vesting; Hdkfs.; Cravats; Gloves ; Suspenders; C ollars; Shirts, &c. &c.

N.B. An APPRENTICE wanted at the abov*business. A bdy from 14 to 16 years old wouldb e prs/erre4»

Auburn, Nov. 25, 1829.—27tf

K X L L X X T 2 R 7 .

MAS jti^t received a very handsome

assortment o fSfc S o m m er

MIJLLIK EEYG60BS,

comprising many new and fashionable ar­tic les in th e above lin e ,

O ^rT he latest fashions are also just re ­ce iv ed .

CCrA large assortment of fashionable plain Bonnets for Methodists.

* ^ * G e e se feath ers re c e iv e d in payment. Auburn, M ay 19 , 1 8 3 0 .— 5 2 lf.

C H A R 1 .E S E . S H E P A R D , A i r a c m A ,

H AS on hand a full assortm en t o f L U M - BE R— comprising

Clear and Common BO AR DS, do. do. 2 inch PLANK,do. do. H Sz l i do. do.do. do. SIDING & FLOORING,

FENCING ; of any dimensions,Oak and Cedar PO STS.Oak PLANK and SCANTLING ,Hemlock riveil LA TH , and whitewood do

A large stockof thick and thin SHINGLES, half and full bunches.

!CF He keeps a good stock of SEASO N ED STUFF on hand, and can saw bills of Building Tim ber at a short rjotice.

A urora, .Tub; 15 ̂1829.— 8tf.______________

A U R U R N

R I F L E M A N U F A C T O R Y .

S m t c a t i c s t f .

>'g ia.Ulgtlstl

■State b ̂ Planters!’ Darion

avan.2 1-2 do do

M iscellaneous.N O Cioitns- bks 2 3 N atchez 4Mob ilo 8Michigan 1Bk o f U . Canada

at York 2 1-2 do at Kingston,unc Other Canada

banks 21 -2Nashville unc

N E W - Y O R K P f t J C a S C U R R E N T .

a s h e s , p or ^PEARL

BEEF, PRIME, NEW i MESS

BUTTER,CHEESE.FE A P r MIA, LfVS. A.UER.

NHW-YORK SUPER, a WESTERN.RYE,INDIAN MEAL,

Do.

CiDOi-3In

a

C *GENESEE. WRITE, RYE,NOR HI. CORN, YEL.‘

-Oars,HAMS,HEM?, D3W-ROT, AMER. LARD,PORK, PRIME,

MESS,

ton 1J6 25 107 50113 25 117 50

barrel O Oil 6 2500 9 3'J

poun i 12 154 8

barrai 4 81 4 934 7 > 5 00

3 002 76 2 87

hhJ 12 00 13 25bushel 1 00 1 01

1 05 1 0659 6050 5130 31

pound 10 11ton 130 00

pouni 7 8[b u rel a oo 9 43* 12 50 13 00

. f

BLANK© o f the foll^wiau' kinds, neatly pi-tutej, for sale at this oiixee:

W ir canty Dodds,ClDt-Clauu Deeds,Mortgages,Bon Is,

sa p ctdJ* i v,do' ’,om' Pfoas, r te a and .Notice o f Set-off,

N arrin Assumpsit, OomounCounts,

lusoiveats’ Blanks,Capiasas, supreme court,Subpra-rts, _ do.Venire Faeais*, do.T ostii. fi. fa. m case,

do in debt,Fi. la. in case,

do. in debt,C i. sa. in caso,

do. in debt,

s.igriftV Curtificatess, Executions,raS/ora-keojiers’ Licenses,

do. do. RBCogaizances,RoUilors’ Licanaei. JfJSriCES’ BLANKS.

Sufn.nonses,S«bs>®isas,Warrants,Vontres,Attachments, ^ Executions,Peaie Warrants,Bands to stay execution 30

dv. 95 days,Form of security on adjoum-

lrient atdefencl jnt’s request upon return ofW artant.

CODTDVCTBD BY2 ^ A S . S A 1 A H J . H A L S ,

And Published N in th ly , byT n tn a m Sl H a n t ,

P! \ lshl'l?ton-st< B oston—'Und by B ourne, a t the. a r P^ , ° r<T‘ °{ f rt<s' 3531 B roadw ay, N e w -Y o rk — and Taom as T . Ash, lap, Ci'tesnut-st. P hiladelphia .

T Y , , „ 'v - H ' j c , 8 e r t & r i c h -A K .D L . © Vll I rl» A ttorn eys, S o lic ito rs ,-fee . h a v e formed a « t h l o f th e irp ro fo ss io n T h e ir office i s ^ arIy 0 p p 0 8 ite th £ !Trie stern Exchange. ,

A.uburn, December 11, 1827.—29lfX T T h s p a r tn e rsh ip o f J o h k W .H u m b e r t &

J o a s p . H u l w e r t , is d is3o l v e A b y m at u a l con -

D E LA M O N T E R A T ’S C olum bian V e g e ta b le S p ec ific k ,

For the euro o f Consumptions, A s th m a ,P le u r isy ,S p ittin g o f B lood , and Pulm onary Affections o f every k in d — the m ost valuable remedy ever discovered fo r the cure o f Consumptions,and a ll diseases o f the B rea s t and L u n g s leading to C onsum ptions.

f IN O all afflicted with those troublesome affec- JL tions, an imm ediate use of this highly cel­

ebrated specifick is only necessary to convince the most incredulous of its possessing qualities superiour to any other medical preparation yet discovered. Since the discovery of this invalu­able m eJicine, numbers have experienced its salutary and happy effects. Its mild and gentle operations are much extolled by those who have used it. In all cases of coughs, colds, asthmas, and other consumptive affections, by the use ot this article they have been enabled to defeat anenemy whose attacks would otherwise have been followed by the most alarming consequen­ces. This specifick has relieved and cured them o st v io le n t c a s e s , in w h ic h o th e r m e d ic in e shave failed to give any relief. It operates by gentle expectorations, and may be given to in­fants and children with the greatest safety.

De La Monterat’s Columbian Vegetable Spe­cifick has stood the test of experience, and pro­ved itselfthe most valuable remedy ever disco­vered for the cure of consumption and pulmo­nary afFsctions of every kind.

The following certificate just received from a highly respectable gentleman, shows its value :

B altim ore County, Feb. 14th, 1829.GENTLEM EN,—I fed it my duty to acknowledge the

great benefit [ have derived from the use o f De La Monte rat’s Columbian Vegetable Specifick. I do not like to speak o f Hie medicine in the exalted terms in which i esti in tte it; I will,therefore, as unefly as possible give a Ins tury o f my own situation, with the effects produced by this valuable medicine. 1 have been for the last 5 or 6 v ears la­bouring under a pulmonary consumption,pronounced ro be such by the attending physician, during whioli time I nave consulted many physicians,taken much medicine, but all to but little purpose. The 12th of Maren, 1823.1 uuked blood for the titst tune, and continued so to do forse veral days in succession, and on the 14th of the same month was confined to my be.i, whore I lay for2 months, until I was reduced to such a sta.e o f debility that my friends began to despair of my recovery. I had made use also o f all the pi-pularrenae- dies without benefit, and having accidentally hear*d o f this specifick, I determined to give it a trial, anticipating fr«m the use o f it, no better result than had attended the use o f all I he remedies I had taken; but in this [ was happily disap pointed. A t my very lowest state I commenced the use of this specifick. I took the first dose at night in a tittle herb tea, sweetened, which threw me in a gentle perspiration, and procured for me a good night’s rest. I continued to take th8 medicine as directed,and in about5 days my cough was completely stopped,and have not had any return since, i am now parlectly satisfied o f the superiour quality ofthis specifick over every other medicine offered for the cure o f the above disease. You are at liberty to use this letterin anyw ay vou may tbinB. proper. Yours, respectfully,

(Signed) JOHN JR. ELL1COTT.T he fo llo w in g certificate is received fro m an agent in

N ew -N o rk , which is fro m a respectable lady in tha t c ity :SIB.,—To withhold from publick knowledge a manifest

faetof tho utility and tjeirect cure effected by the uaenfDu La Jttontertt’BUolumbian Vegetable Specifick, would bo ungrateful) as long as n \s a duty incumbent upon every one to facilitate the comfort o f the afflicted, (caught a most violent cold, which affected my breast and lungs so mnch,I could scarcely speak foi nearly three months, at the^same time accompanied with frequentdischarges from my lungs. I hlld recourse to many medicines without the least effect, When upon hearing o f the above specifick, X was induced to obtain some o f i t , and procured one bottle, which afford ed me considerable relief- I purchased the second,and be­fore using two-thirds o f tbe bottle I w tn restored to perfect health. I am fully persuaded it has not its parallel in tho world, for the cure o f those afflicted with asthma, coughs,or other consumptive affections.

(digned) &ARAH A. PEALE.New- Y ork, Sept. 2 ,1829. _ _ _ _ _ _ __

F or sale by S T E E L , CO O K &L Co. Druggists, Auburn. 26yl

T A S Z i O H ,

H AS on hand, at his new Briek Building, on North-street, a very handsome assort­

ment o fBlue, Black, Mixed, Olive, Brown and Drab

BROAD C L O T H S,Toihnett, Silk, Valencia and Marseilles

V E S T I N G S ,

S A T T I I i r H M ,T & i M M i t t a a , o f every description,

Shirts,Collars, Hankerch’fs,Stockings, Gloves, M«n’sand Boy’s Caps, §H§peaaer8,&C, &C, Keadj made Coats, Vests and Pantaloons, &

<?oofl assortment.jjjk^Sjbgp Having made arrangements in N ew -

York to that effect, he will be cons- tantly receiving additions to hisstock

o f GOODS, together w ith the L A T E S T F A S H I O N S .

C U T T IN G ,in the neatestand best man­ner.done on the shortest notice.

M . C H A F M A N 7 SA N T I D Y S P E P T 1 C K , O R S O U R

S T O M A C H P I L L S .

INDIG ESTIO N or Sour Stomach is acknow­ledged by medical writers to be a complaint

of stubborn kind, and at all times very difficult to cure., This is sufficiently illustrated in the disappointment of those who unfortunately suf­fer under it, as they for the most part find that, after having tried many things to little or no purpose they are at last obliged to use for per­haps the remainder o f life such’avticlesas can at best bull palliate the disease. Under such cir­cumstances, any medicine capable o f removing the complaint, must surely be an article highly deserving the attention of all those who are af­flicted with it. The proprietor of these pills is therefore happy in offering to the afflicted an in­valuable medicine, the success ot which has never yet been equalled for the cure of D yspep­sia in its most complicated forms, such as loss of appetite,nausea or sickness at the stomach,and sometimes vom iting, belching up of water that is sometimes tasteless,but most commonly sour, gnawing pain inthe stomach,heartburn,or what is called sour stomach, costiveness, paleness o f the countenance, languor, lowness of spirits,pal­pitation of the heart, vertigo or giddiness, and disturbed sleep, fee. W hoever applies these Pills in the above diseases according to the di­rections, w ill never be disappointed, as they have never once been known to fail in producing a radical and permanent cure. The use of a single box w ill convince the most unbelieving of their efficacy; they w ill most effectually remove all sourness of the stomach, not merely by n e u -traliv in o- thAHeid h n f Ko __

H . M ’ C L A L L E I T 9

Re s p e c t f u l l y in fo r m s the publick tbatj he contia«e«]to carry on business at hisnew stand in Genesee street, two doors east of the

Wastern Exchange, where he keeps constantly on hand and offers for sale on the most reason- ble terms—

Rifles, F ow ling-p ieces and

tralizing theacid, but by correcting that morbid state of the secretions which give rise to it and at the same tim e w ill restore to the debilitated organs of digestion that tone and vigour which is absolutely necessary to the w ell bem* o f the animal economy. &

The following certificate is from D r. W alter C. Cohen, late member o f the American Philo­sophical Society, &c.

I cheerfully add my testimony in favour o f Dr. Chapman’s Aati-Dyspeptick Pill3,a 5 a rero edy for Dyspepsia, and the experience I havt bad from using them in my practice for severalmonths past, fully convinces me that theyareequal and in many oasea auperidur to anyprepa- ration I have ever known. And in all cases where the stomach and bowels require evacua­tion by the intervention o f a cathartick, they are in my opinion the most convenient and effi* cacious pill of any in use. At the same time being safe and easy in their operation.

D l , , , W A L TER C . CO H EN, M .D . Philadelphia, Sept. 14 ,1829.

^r» r̂ ° Preveal: imposition, the signature ofJames Chapman, Jr. will accompany each bill o f direction. Price $ 1.

OCrFor fiale by S T E E L , COOK & Co. Druggists, Auburn. 2 6 y \

J o b P r i n t i n g , & c >

SW BSC iRISER ,

H AVING purchased the Free Press ^office entire, comprising a great assortment o f

fancy type, borders, cuts, &c., solicits a continu­ance of the custom the establishment has here­tofore received, and assures the publick that the style o f printing BOOKS, H A ND BILLS, C A R D S, BLANK S, fee. fee., shall be equal to that o f any office in the western country. The prices w ill be as reasonable as at any office in the v illage. A d v e r t i s e m e n t s w ill be insert­ed in the paper, to su it customers, with or with nut cut?. H . OLIPH AN T.

F O R S A L E .

TH E large and commodious S T O R E H O U S E , with the ap p u rten an ces,

situate in the village of W eedsporT , and lately owned by Seth M aJtbie, and now occupied by*Finck & Sheldon. T h e terms of .sale, and the payments will bo rendered easy, to suit purchasers.

{£?-Inquire o f T . S P E N C E R , Esq. Auburn. *

M arch 3 , I830l— 4 i t / .

M V J S K . Y T S , S t c . S e e .H e manufactures Gilbort’simproved purcus-

sion locks ; and w ill furnish at all, at all times purcussion caps and pills.

He also manufactures all kinds o f equipage for rifle companies—Carving-knives and forks, fee. &c.

H e w ill cut steel stamps ofany description to ord er o n sh o r t n o t ic e .

R IF L E B A R R E L S , o f h is o w n m an u fac tu r e , kept constantly on hand.

A n b u m , M ay 19, 1830.— 50 if,7 * E W A N D F A S H I O N A B L E

!«

T

W O O l f▼ ▼ accnni

wanted at this office on newspaper account*/

©e«—HE Subscribers have formed a connexion ia business, as Tailor?, under the firm of

E E V 3 S & Q U I C K .Their shop is two doors south o f U . F . D ouble­day’s Bookstore, in Auburn, where the publick are respectfully invited to call, and may be as­sured that all work done at this establishment, w ill be in the first style, and according to the latest and most approved fcshion9.

Cutting done on the shortest notice, and war­ranted to lit, i f properly ma*e. In short, the subscribers respectfully solicit a share of the patronage of the publick,feeling confident that those who call once, w ill be induced to call again . D . B. KEYES,

P. QUICK. Auburn, October 13th, 1829.— 24tf.________

IN DIGESTION.—The Anti-dyspeptick Sto* mach Pills, an auxiliary to the AnU-Dys”

poptick Elixir, which within the last two year8 has cured thousands ia the United States, o f that distressing disease, called dyspepsia or la

digestion.A bo* ..i’ these pills will accompany every bottle o f the

elixir, without any increase o f price. It has been found by experience thatcertain cases o f dyspepsia are rendered ob­stinate by a torpid state o f the liver, which, from the defi­cient secretion o f healthy bile causes that state o f costire- ness that is so troublesome to the most o f dyspepticks.— These pills taken in conjunction with the elixir, increase the biliary secretion, stimulates and removes the obstructions o f the livet, and causes a healthy secretion o f bile, v^hicb proves the natural purgative to Urs whole alimentary canal.

Indigestion ,—This disease is one o f the greatest evils or acity life. Whatever can contribute to remove it, wlJt a l­ways be anxiou-ly sought. The foilowingcertiflcate speaks well for the remedy mentioned therein.

W e, the undersigned, having been afflicted with indiges­tion, loss o f appetite, and great weakness about the stomach and bowels, attended with an inward fever for many years past, for the cure o f which we have bad recourse to a great many remedies, without relief. On the recommendation of a friend, we have been induced to try the Anti-l)ygpeptjc ̂Elixir, from which we have found complete relief, and We feel it a duty to recommend this excellent medicine to all those who are afflicted with the above complaint.

Margaret Beekman, 321 Lombardy st.: John Tappen 57 Orchard-st.; Alexander Stevens, 352 Grand-st.: Jared Fer guson: Mary-Ann Morri: John Williamson, New-York

t £ r F o r sale by S T E E L , COOK &.Cv>. Druggists, Agents, Auburn. 15vl

M A C H IN E C A R D S ;

ON consignment, man ufactu red

by IsaacSouthgatefe Go. Leicester, Mass. made o f best oak- tanned leather and

■hoglish wire, warranted eqi$^l to any made in the U. J3. for carding cotton dr w ool,for sale by the? ubscribereon as reasonable terms as they can be bought elsewhere, and any quantity or quali­ty , can be had at the shortest notice, for factories jrcarding machines. Those wjshingso purchase xrerequested to call and examinefbr themselves

A. & C. U N D E R W O O D .A u b u rn , Feb. I P., 1 8 2 8 . - - 3 9 i f

A M E R I C A N 3L.V C E U M .*T h is littti-tntiQi] consists of Town and

County L3'ceums, and measures are in progress to organize State Lyceum?, and a G eneral U nion of the whole.

T O W N L Y C E U M S .A T own L yceum is a voluntary associa­

tion o f ibdividuhls di« pose to im proveeach other in useful knowledge, and to ad- viiDce the interests of their schools. To gain the first object, they hold weekly or other stated meetings, for reading, conver­sation, discussion, illustrating the sciences, or other exercises designed For the i r mu­tual benefit; and, as it is found convenient^ they collect a cabinet, consisting of appav ratus for illustrating fhe sciences, books,' minerals, plants, or Other natural orartifi* cial productions. *

T o advance the interests of schools, they furnish teacherg with a room, appa­ratus and other accom m odations, for hold­ing meetings, and conducting a course of exercises in relation to the ir schools, som e of the eldest members of which with other young persons, attenri.the meetingsof Lyceums where they are exercised and in­stru cted , in a manner fitted to their pur­suits and ivants. It is supposed that Lyce­ums may aid in furnishing schools, with some simple apparatus, juvenile books, or other articles fitted to awaken an interest and communicate instruction to their mem­bers.

Town Lyceums have conducted their exerGiees in several different ways, to guit the wishes and acquirements of those who compose them. In somb instances, these exercises have consisted principally in reading interesting or useful articles from periodicals, a conversation on chemistry oi other science, a biographical or histo­rical* sketch, communications of intelli­gence, o f improvements in education or the arts, or any other subject fitted for the entertainment or instruction of the mem­bers. T h e reading has frequently been accompanied or followed by questions, remarks, or conversation, by any disposed to introduce them.

In other meetings, the sciences have boon introduced by £hort, and very famil­iar ifiuetrations by the means of simple apparatus, six or eight, or perhap« ten or twelve, taking a part in the exercises of an evening. Under this plan of exercises, nearly all the members of the Lyceums which Rave adopted it, have not only r e ­ceived, but communicated instruction.

In some Lyceums, the instruction has been given principally^ in the form of lec ­tures, or dissertations, in which cases one, or perhaps two, have occupied the atten­tion of (be society during a sitting. T h e instruction given by lectures or disser­tations, like that in a more mutual form, is intended to be of a familliar and practical character, that it may be brought within the comprehension of the most untutored minds.

Besides attending meetings of common interest to both sexosand.all classes, fe­males have conducted a course of mutual exercises among themselves, by spending together, during the summer, one after­noon in a week, for reading, composition, and improvement in the various branches of an accomplished and enlightened educa­tion.

Teachers h<ivealso held meetings con­fined to themselves ; in nhich they have introduced subjects, and carried on e x e r ­cises with particular reference lo their schools. At these meetings they have had exercises in reading, giving an opportunity for critical rem arks upon pronunciation, emphasis, inflection, modulation, and other points in good reading, all eminently cal_ cuiated to improve them in this useful ac„ complishment. Exercises in grammar^ composition, geography, arithmefick, illus. trationsin natural philosophy and chemis­t r y , an d sometimes discussions or dis* sertalions u p o n - th e modes and princi­ples of teaching, h a v e b e e n in tr o d u c e d at these meetings of teachers, and uniformly and immediately for the benefit of them-ofselves and of the schools under their charge. .

Some of the eldest members of the sev­eral schools in a town, with other young persons too advanced, or loo much oc­cupied tfl he benefitlfid fPA» the daily in­struction of schools within their reach, have, by the aid of professional teachers, clergymen, or other individuals (some­times ladies) competent andt disposed to guide them, carr ifd on a course of weekly exercises, wbi§Jf have given them gradu* ally, but feeptamly and permanently, a de- velopement and expansion of mind, and a refined and elevated tastd.

Som e o f the advantages which have al­ready ari°en from the Lyceums which have gone into operation, are the follow­ing, viz.

1. The Improvement o f Conversation.— A n immediate and uniform effect o f a Ly­ceum, wherever it has been established, and whatever the mode of conducting its exercises, is the introduction of good top. icks of conversation, into* the daily inter­course of families, neighbours and friends; and that, not among the members merely, but among all who come within the circle of its influence. Subjects o f science, or other iopicks o f useful knowledge, take

* Accented on the second syllable, and tho' v ha« the long sound, tho?—-Ly-ce-nm.

the place of frivolous conversation, or pet­ty scandal, frequently indulged, and*uni­formly deplored, in our country villages.- Wheo it is c o n s id e r e d th a t c o n v e r s a t io n is a constant and an exhnustless source of in­formation, either g o o d or b a d , m everv to w n and among the whole race of mnir kind, it cannot but ho evident, that anym easures w h ic h c a n g i v e it an in t e l le c t u a l , .mornl,nnd o f course an elevated character.m u st c o n f e r a d is t in g u is h e d b e n t f it u p o n 5 society.

2. Directing Amusemints.— Few sub­jects are n ore important, and none, p e r ­haps, SO Eniicb beglected, as amusements. Young people always have had, and it is believed and hoped they alwa\s will have, places of resort tor social enjoyment.-*— From the, neglect of parents, and olher persons of influence, to lurnish them with occasions and opportunities, to meet for exercises circulated for the instruction and improvement of each other, as well Rif for the enjoyment o f social affections of a generous and elevated character, thev resort to those, calculated to Corrupt and debase their minds, while they afford them no pleasures, but ih»?e of the most grov­elling character. Instead of having pla­ced before them at their meetings, books, apparatus, minerals, plants, and other ob­jects calculated to acquaint them with tho works and the laws of their Creator, and to lead them to admire the extent, the variety, the richness and the grandeur of his creation, all designed and fitted* for their immediate use and elevated enjoy- «x»enhj they pr? presented with shelves of loaded decanters and sparkling glasses, so richly filled,and so neatly arranged, and for their enjoyment too, that to neglect them, would ha vulgar and unmanly. E xper i ­ments are of course made upon their con­tents, not, however, for their mutual en­tertainment in conversation, and reflection upon the work# and the goodness of their Creator, but in the merry.song, the Vulgar wit, and the loud faugh.

Parents and others to whom the rising generation look, and upon whom they depend for guidance and support, will you be offended at the question, whether your children are1 mosf, to blame, for resorting to such places, and engaging in such exer­c ise s , or yourselves1,, tor neglecting lofurnish them with better 1

On ihe influence of amusements and conversation, alway9 governing and parta­king of the character of each other, and always determining the character of villa­ges, communities, and the world,^volumes might be written, but, the occasion forbids enlarging.

3. Saving o f Expense.— No principle in political economy is better established by experience, than that a liberal suppoit of religious and literary institutions is cal­culated to promote the pecuniary as well as the intellectual and moral prosperity of the Community. Nor is there any myste­ry in this uniform result from the unerring hand of experiment. It has already beeno b s e r v e d , th a t y o u n g p e o p l e m u s t h a v eoccasions for social enjoyment and for recreation ; and every one is familiar wi’th the fact, that the least useful and the most pernicious amusements, are the most ex ­pensive. T h e expense of a year’s enter­tainment and instruction, at the meetings and exercises of a Lyceum, is from fifty cents to two dollars. T h e expense of one quarter’s instruction in a dancing school, including extra clothes, pocket money, &c» cannot be estimated at less than ten dollars for each pupil. T h e expense of one evening’g entertainment at a ball o r assem ­bly, is from two to ten times the exp en se of a year’s entertainment, at the meetings ot a Lyceum. Many young men havfe paid two dollars for a horse and chaise to ride upon the Sabbath, with too manly a spirit to mention it as an expense, who would be ready to confess themselves too poor to pay the same sum for a weekly course o f the most useful instruction, through the year. Milimry exercises, which can hardlv be c o n s id e r e d in anyV Cother light than as amusements for young men, cost, upon an average, every one who engages in them in the Common­wealth of JYbissacfousetts, not less than ten dollars annually; T h e average expense for a town ?s over two thousand d o lla r s a year. All these amusemenfs are attended with an expense oftime which It I? difficult to c a lc u l a t e , a n expense of money for ar­ticle? which It is impossible to name, and with an ̂ expense.,of in t e l l e c t s and morals which is truly appalling. These .expens . e s It is the tendency of Lyceums to p re ­vent.

4. Calling into use neglected L ibraries , and giving occasion fo r establishing new ones.— It has been a subject o f general regret, that publick libraries, after a short time, fall into neglect and disuse. W here a course of weekly, o r other stated ex e r ­cises, has been carried on in connexion, or in the vicinity of a horary, an occasion for this regret has never been known to exist. Rut On the c o n t r a r y , t h e d e m a n d s immedi­ately and uniformly created for books by the meetings and exercises of Lyceums, have led to the enlargement of publick li­b r a r ie s , a n d in d u c e d in d r id u a ls to procures priv atelibraries for their own use.

5. Providing a Seminary f o r Teachers. - In the United Spates, more than 50 ,000 daily teachers, and from 150 to 20ty5QC0 weekly teachers o f Sabbath schorls , a reengaged in farming the charac te r of the