Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, January 26, 1820 · page 4

 

TI./IIE.

I saw him basting on hisiway,
. And mark’d his lighming flight;
 ‘Whe:~e’er he moved, there stern decayf

Spread his destructive blight.

Rapid the gloomy phantom hied,-
Envelop’d in the storm----

His eye shone out in sullen pride,
And fearful was his form.

I saw him grasp the ‘Vl/arrior’s wreath,
‘ VVon in the gory ft-ay— '

The laurel vvitherlng sunk‘ in ‘death,
Its beauty fled away , -A «

That wreath was stain’d with bloody dew:
Unliallowed was its bloom——.

It met the phantom’s chilling view,
And bow’d beneath its gloom.

I saw him pass by Beauty's bower,
And listen to her lay—-

Around the spot was many a flower
lllooniing its summer day ;

With icy heart "the spectrecame,
Her lovely form compress’d—-

She met his lurid eye of flame-
The tomb-stone tells the rest.

On Youth’s warm brow his hand he press’d,
’Twas cold as mould’ring clay-—

He laid his arm on Manhood’s breast,-
Tlie life pulse ceas’d to play.

His fell siroc"‘ o’er N ATURE pass’d,
And low she droop’d her head-—

Her blossoms witlier’tl in the blast,
And all her verdure fled.

But bark! a mighty Angel's voiccl‘
Will publish Time’s decease,
And Jesus raise the dust of saints,
l Which long. had slept in peace -
Then, cruel Time, the friends of God,
3 Rais’d high above tliy power,
And sav’d by their l{edeemer’s blood,
' Shall live to die no mote.

' *./I dcsolating wind. i‘Re-v. x. 5. 6.

‘ from the Bombay Lzuzettc of July 7.

EARTHQUAKE IN INDIA.

‘We hasten to lay before our readers a selec-
tion from the numerous communications we have
received respecting this awful visitation:

CAMP BHOOJ, June. 19.-—At 7 o’-clock on the
16th inst. an earthquakedestroyedtlie whole dis-
trict and country of Kutch ; accounts that have
been received mention, that from Luckput Bun-
per to Butcliao, the whole of the towns and vil-
lages are more-’-or"le_ss in ruins. The towns of
Mandavia, Moondria,_l and Anger have suffered
extensively and severely ; but the city of Bhooj,
and the fort of Boojia, between which our force is
encaniped, are reduced, the former to ruins, and
the latter so breached as to be useless as a fortifi-
cation. This, however,isthe least part ofthe e-
vil ; at the moment of the crash, it is appreht-nd-
ed, and I fear,not any way exaggerated, that 2000

of the inhabitants were buried in the mass.

Even now the effects ofthls teri-ii)le visitation
are felt (though three days since the shock) in
constant and hourly vibrations of the earth. The
inhabitants have been obliged to forsake what were
once their halls, and encamp outside upon some
small hills. Their distress cannot be well descri-
bed; bruised. maimed, and agitated with fear,
they go daily into the city to work upon their sev-
eral houses to try and extricate the mangled re-
mains of wives, Chll(ll'cI) and rel-.itions; whilst in
their piouslabor the putrid stench nearly exhausts
them ; cattle, which have fallen in numbers, add
greatly to the noisome evil. The walls, from
the sandy nature ofthe stone, are crumbled in a
mass, and the narrow streets of Bhooj. entirely
lost, thus adding to the difficulties of the suffer-
ers. The upper stones of the palace fell, and bu-
ried, amongst others, the mother of the de-
posed Sao. \Vliat'liouses stand are so shat-
tered as to be liable to fall in the ruins ; and the
very complete wreck of the wall on the southern
side, as well as the demolition of nearly all the
towers and gateways, render it impossible for
Bhooj to be a city again. The loss of lives can-
not be confined to the city. I fear, in all the towns
and villages, mortality has been great. I amin-
clined to tliink, from the circumstances ofa vol-
cano having opened on a hill, thirty miles from
Bhooj, that the country Wlil_llOt experience a re-

-petition of the evil..

From our camp being in a plain, no very mate-
rial dain-age has been sustained, the tiles of a few
temporary houses were knocked off, and the walls
shattered. -' .

I shall attempt to give you the sensation felt by
those in the camp and city. In the latter I was
informed by a gentleman, who nearly suffered by
a house falling over him, that, riding‘ on without
an idea of it hat was to happen, upon the first no-
tice. a heavy appaling deadened noise, the motion
of the caixth, walls of the houses on each side of
the st:t'e'df',i€§ttei‘itig and falling outwards, impress-
ed upon liilh an idea,and he called out that a mine.
was .<;pri'ing ; whereas, another gentleman ima-
glued that the bank of the tank was forced by the
water 3 these ideas, accompanied with an unpleas-
ant gidtli-ness of the head, and sickness of the
stomach, from the heavingjof the ground :

‘ In one «wild roar ex/tired .’ _
T/it shattered town--t/ze wall I/zrowrz down,
The =zva,-bee a moment backward (mm,
I Tim lzills that s/take, although unrcnt,
As an earthquake jzassed.’
I LByi'ori’s siege of Corinth.

In camp at sltnilar sickness and giddiness were
experienced; and in ignorance, until the shock
was over‘ (which lasted a minute) some sat down
instinctively,’ others threw themselves down._—-
Oiie was paying work peoplein a circle, and up-
on seeing him. squat, the whole followed the ex-
ample and sat round him,«the very picture of de-
spair. The sensation I felt was a giddiness and
horror at perceiving a small lilllock, plose to
which I was riding, completely agitated, and at

the same time my horse plunged,frorn the ground

moving. This was the case also with an officer -

I was titling with;

I have on inquiry ascertained that many years
ago, an undulating motion has been‘ felt before in
Kutch, but never, I hope, will again be attended

with such 9. horrible catastrophe ; the distress of

which has been so great upon the inhabitants,

_that I confess I fall short of ability to describe

it.’

l The following is a translation of a letter from
a respectable‘ native to a correspondent at Baroda,
dated 18th June, from Isoria :,-... ’

‘I have sent you a letter and given you-an ac-

iterday,’ (the 16th June) in the evening, a noise
issued from the earth like the beating of the No-
but, and occasioned the trembling of all the peo-
Ple; it appeared most wonderful, and deprived
us all of our senses, so that we could not see ; ev-
ery thing appearing dark before us, a dizziness
came upon many people so that they fell down.
The walls of the fort of Isoria in many places
were completely overturned, and the,,gpns fell
from the bastions; the inhabitants ran home to
their houses, many of which fell down. V For one
hour this remained ; of the buildings in the town,
some fell, and the others appeared as if falling ;
- the walls of the fort that remained after the first
shock, appeared in a ruined state. For an hour
and a half the inhabitants did not know each oth-
8|’: after that time, all was bush and still, and we
then returned to our houses; at night a trem-
bling seized our bodies, and on VVednesday morn-
ing some horsemen who arrived, came to me and
reported, that in the fields the earth opened, and
threw up water; to see which I went there, and
such was the case, and the water came up from
the earth in many places, and it appeared like
the rushing of water when drawn from a well ; it
remained all night in the fields, and in three or
four places the earth had given way, and sunk
100 feet in depth, wbicli space was filled with wa-
ter, Many of the wells which had before this,
plenty of water, were left empty, and many pools
that formerly were dry, were now filled with wa-
ter ; the like of this was never heard or seen be-
fore. VVhen I returned into the town, the in-
habitants reported to me, that during my absence
the earth was again shaken; and when Iii-as
washing me afterwards,1 felt 2 or 3 violent shocks
again, and the house I was in was much shaken.
After this. people did not seem willing to remain
in the town; I therefore left it. and encamped
one cuss off. I received accounts from Nowao-
iiggarnliat the forts of Balumbo and Ami-aw have
fallen down, and some people had died. as like-
wise some cattle; the same has occurred at Jan-
karta. I have received the news from the coun-
try t‘0Ulli'.l for 16 costs, and beyond the Run, at
Joolnali Bniidt-r, the same has happened.
Tliis is. the wonderful decree of Almighty God,
which I do not understand. For your infoima-
iion I have written this small account; and all
that has occurred it is inipos..sil>le to describe.—-
To-day between I2 and 2 o’clock. the same has
happened. On Wednesday iiiglit. some people
assert that the earth was again shaken. I have
this moment received accoiints from I-.»’loorvet-,
that the same has 0CClll'|'t‘(l tlierc. that some of
the houses and part of the wall ofthe fort l1'.=l'.'ti
fallen, and the people have suffered great losses.
I do not know to what extent damage has been
dunefl
'-———..si-a-.1:-3-av-—-—
NEW CAl’l'l‘OL.

IJc.9crz'fztz'on of the elegant Room in vu/'iz'c/2 (/26 Con-
grc.s-sional Ilouse qf .Re,/zrescnlatitics are now
convened.
This room is semi-circular, and of considera-
ble dimensions, both as to diameter and elevation. ,
Twenty-two massy columns and four pilasters of
Breccliio, or Potomac marble, as it usually is cal-
led, are erected on an elevated base of free-stone,
forming the arae of the room. The capitals of
these pillars are of Carranian marble, were exe-
cuted in Italy, and are very rich and beautiful.
These support a large and beautiful dome, in the
centre of which is placed an ornaniental cupola.
that admits the light into the House from above.
In the front of the Speaker’s chair, and over the
entrance into the chamber. stands an allegorical
figure executed in Italian niarble, by Messrs.
_Franeont and Zacciuania, and representing His-
tory, in the act of recording the proceedings
of the nation. She stands in a winged car, which
seems to roll over a section of the celestial globe,
exhibiting, in btisso reliei-o, the signs of the zodi-
ac. The wheel of the car is intended as the lace
ofa clock, which is to be placed behind, and the
front contairis in has relief, a figure of Fame. and
a piofilebust of \Vashiiigtou. Above the Speak-
er's chair is a collossal statue of Liberty, in plas-
ter, pointing to the House below, and supported
on her right by the American Eagle, and on her
left by tlir Roman Fasces, partially enveloped in
the folds of a serpent. Ininicdiately under this
figure. on the frieze, is carved, in alto relievo, an-
other Eagle, in the attitude of-flying, executed by
an artist of great eminence, now no more.
The ceiling ofthe dome ispainted in a style of_
uncommon elegance,by bignior Bonani. a young
Italian artist, and a pupil of the celebrated David
.of Paris.‘ The design is somewhat similar to that
of-the dome ofthe Pantheon at Rome. The cu-
-pola and borderingbelow, are splendidly orna-
mented, and, cotitrasted by the rich and massy
columns beneath, and the general finish and out-
line of the house, produce an effect at once grand
and imposing. Part of this beautiful ceiling has,
unfortunately, from the want of time, been left
in 3n‘tlnl‘l|1lSl1ed state ; but the design, exectition,
and coloring of the whole, reflect great creditoii
the artist, and excite the admiration of every spec-
tator.

.-¢='--
’ Bos'roN, Jan. 14.
Female Hcroisnz.-—At a recent alarmof fire in
this town, a young woman, from the impulse of
the moment, seized a ':a-kettle of waterfrom the
fire place, ran to ti ., top of the house, and pro-
ceeded down the root‘ to the eaves, laid. down up-
on the gutter, and reaching over, poured the ket-
tle of water deliberately upon the fire, just kind-
ling under the caves, and efliactually checked its
-progress. She was assisted into the -house again
by two persons who had repaired to the- roof with
buckets of water; her fortitude having in a de-
gree forsaken her, on a view of her perilous situ-
ation. . Through the exertions of an individual,
a premium has been obtained and presented to
her for this act of heroism.

Original enter/zrizc.--A merchant at Boston has
the exclusive privilege of supplying certain W'e§t
-India islands with ice, but his stock falling short,
he sent a brig to the coast of‘ Labrador in «Au-
gust last l After fastening to several ice-islands,
and encountering many perils, he got a ftill cargo
and sailed for Martinique. The brig was in one

. instance lifted six feet by the rolling of an ice-isl-

count of every thing that has occurred here , yes-.

and l The enterprise was successful, and the
brig has returned to Boston. . ‘ _ .

A farmer of German extraction, lately went
into Delhi, N. Y. for the purpose of selling honey.
He at first made several sales at 12 [-2 cents per
pound, but finding the market rather dull, dispos-
edof the remainder of his stock at 10 cents.—.-
Turning to the last purchaser, and pointing to the
houses of the first buyers, he observed, ‘ I sold
Mr. 8 lbs. I must now return him 20 cts ;
to Mr. —- 10 lbs. he must have 25 cents-.’

,FROM A LATE LONDON raven.

Exliaordiriary case of Robbc'ry.—-About a week
ago, Mr. George Alexander, whilst walking thro’
the Borough,High-street, was accosted by an el-
egantly dressed girl, with whom he imprudently
consented to walk some distance. She led him
down an alley called College place, where she
contrived to pick his pocket of a pocket-book con-
taining l20l. in bank notes, and some memoran-
dums—but be (perhaps unfortunately) discover-
ed his loss before her departure, and gave her in-
to custody. She protested her innocence. The
property was not in her possession, and the spot
was searched but neither the book or notes were
found.—Still the countryman was confident she
robbed him. Next morning he attended the of-
fice where she was to undergo an examination—..
and whilstwaiting in the passage, during the dis-
posal of other business, was applied to by a wo-
man, who asked if he was the gentleman who
had been robbed ? On answering in the affirma-
tive, the woman said the pocket book and con-
tents were found, and if ll: would give lOl. and
forego all further proceedings against the woman
in custody if should be returned. To which he
joyfully consented, observing that he could not
spend less than l9l_. in prosecuting. The woman
then informed him she was ready to conduct him
where his property was to be found, and lie lol-
lowed her to a low house in Kent street, and
to a room up stairs. Here were two women,
who he was informed by his guide, had the mo-
ney. He paid the l0lb. rewaid, with which the
womt-n left the room, as they said, for the pock-
ct-book. but as soon as they got outside they tur-
ned the key, and locked him in. This convin-
ced him that the whole was a deception, and he
beset himself about every means in his power to
make his escape-—the door defied all his efforts
to break it open, and from the window he had
nothing to expect saving the breaking of his neck,
if he attempted to get out that way, whilst the
other inmates seemed totally indifferent to his
cries for pssistarice. '
In the mean time things were going on very
difft-zrently at the police ofiice. The prisoner had
been ptit to the bar, and the prosecutor was call-
ed in the ordinary way [three times]_—but none
appearing, the Bench, at their rising, felt com-
pelled to discharge her. Having thus got clear,
she repaired with her associates to Kent-street,
where the fate of Mr. Alexander occupied their
attention. The other women were of opinion he

.still possessed money, and it was resolved to rid

him of it. Three desperate‘ fellows were accor-
dingly procured for this purpose, and at a mo-
ment when Mr. A. had wearied himself with his
cries, and dcspaired of being released, the door
suddenly flew open as if by magic. Not doubt-
ing but that there was some one outside, he wait-
ed ‘for their approach ; still none entered, and de-
termining not to lose so favorable an opportuni-
ty, he walkedlbut and began to descend the stairs,
which were very dark. He had not proceeded
far, before he received a most unmerciful blow,
and at the same moment his watch was snatched
from his fob ; finding that it was very useless to
call for assistance here, he began to lay about him
as well as he could ; but a blow from a stick, or
some other weapon, brought him to the ground,
and three or four men sprang upon him, atid ri-
fled his pockets of about lOl. in bank notes, and
three half Sovereigns, being‘ all the money he
had about him. They then escaped and left him
at liberty to grope his way out, robbed and maim-
ed. After he had got out of this den of lDfdnl)’,_
he liastcned to lay his case before the police.-—
Plush, an active constable, exerted liimselfin the
business, and succeeded in again apprehending
Dotiovaii, together with the three women, who
had inveiglcd the prosecutor to Kent street ; al-
so a suspicious character named Atidrews, who
had been Offt:l'lng a 201. note in the neighborhood.
'-‘€93-'

flnrcdote of Dr. Young.-—Dr. Young was once
on a party of pleasure with a. few ladies, going
up to Vauxhall, and be amused them with a tune
on the German flute. Beside him, several oili-
ccrs were also in a boat rowing for the same place,
and soon come along side the boat in which were
the doctor and his party. The doctor, who was
never conceited of his playing, put tip his flute
on their approach. One of the officers instaiitl_v
asked, why he ceased to play. or put tip his flute E’
‘ For the same reason (said he) tliatl took it out
--to please myself.’ The son of Mars very per-
emptorily rejoined, that if he did not instantly
take out his flute, and continue his music, he
would throw him intothe,Tli'ames. The doctor,
in order to allay the fears of.thc ladies, pocketed
the insult, and continued to play all the way up
the river". During the evening, however, be ob-
served the officer by liiinsclf in one of the walks,
and making up to _ him. with. great coolness, ac-
costed him tliu's-'-“It was, air, to avoid interrupt-
ing the harmony either of my company or yours,
that I complied with your arrogant demand ; but
that you may be satisfied courage may be found
under a-black coat as well as undera rt-.tl one, I
expect youwill meet me_to-morrow-imorniug at
a certain place, without any second, the quarrel
being entirely c-ntra 71011.9.’ The doctor further
covenaiited that the tifiliir should be p decided by
swords. To all these conditions the officer as-
scnted, and the duelists met_; but the in‘oment
the officer took the ground, the doctor pulled -out
ahorse pistol. ‘ ’VVliat, (said the ofiicer,) do you
intend to assassinate me E’ ‘ No, (replied the
doctor,) but you shall instantly put up your ‘sword
and dance a minuet, _otherwise you are a dead
man.’ The officer began to bluster, but the doc-
tor was resolute, and he was obliged to comply.

my will, and I have madeyou dance against
yours;»we are therefore again on a level,--and
whatever other satisfaction you may require, I am
ready to give it.’ ‘The officer acknowledged his
error, and the affair terminated in a lasting friend-
ship.

‘ Now (said Young) ) ou forced me to play against’

 

Mr. Temple Stayton (says Dr. Birch) on some
exigency, borrowed a sum of money of Mr, Ad.
d.ison, with whom he lived in terms ofintiiiiacy
and friendship, conversing on all subjects with e-

er, as formerly, disputed his positions. This

1366 Of 50 acute an observer, to whom it was by no
means agreeable. It happened one day that a

ing one word in defence of his own. Addison

mg. with some emotion, ‘ Sir, either contradict
me, or pay me my money.’

 

.4 .Motl1er’s Consnzncg/.—_The.i'e is something in
‘Sickness, that breaks down the pride of manhood,‘
that softens the heart, and brings it back to the
feelings of infancy. X-Vho that has sutfei-ed, even
-in advanced life, in sickness and despondency ;
who that has pincd on a weary bed, in the neg-
lect and loneliness of a foreign land, but 11;;
thought on the mother ‘ that looked on his child-
hood,’ that smoothed his pillow, and administer-
ed to his helplessness.__ Oh ; there is an endear.

.ing tenderness in the'.love ofa mother to a son,

that transcends all other affections of the heart.
It is neither to be cliilled by selfishness, nor daunt-
ed by danger, nor weakenetl by wortlilessness, nor
stifled by ingratitude. She will sacrifice every
comfort to his convenience‘; she will surrender
every pleasure to his enjoyment ; she will glory
in his fame, and exult in his prosperity; and, if
adversity_overtakes him, he will be the dearer to
her by misfortune ; and if disg.ra_ce settles upon
his name, she will still love and cherish him ;'
ll all the world beside cast him off, she will lit: all
the world to him.
----1 612- -63- ® -:I:- -:1:-Q-p-——

BANK NOTE EXCHANGE.

c1'rv or NEW-YORK 8: NEW-YORK STATE gov;-3;,
New-York city notes par, Barker’s Excliange
bank, 70 to 75 per ct dis ; banks of Albany, T,.°'y
Mohawk bank in Schenectady, Lansingburg
and Newburgh, par; Orange county notes
Middle District, Catskill, Columbia bank at Hod‘,
son and Columbia Receivables 1-2 per ct, dis
Auburn bank, 1 ; Utica bank § Utica branch
at Canandaigua, I ; Central‘ bank at Cherry
Valley, 2 ; Utica Insurance company, 5 ; Platts-
burgh notes 2 a 3 ; VVashiiigton and Warren, 62 ;
Ontario bank at Canandaigua, l ; do. at Utica, 3 ;
Bank of Geneva, l ; Aqueduct Association at
Catskill, 25 ; Hudson bank, 70 ; Chenango bank,
5 a 12 ; .leffei'son county bank, :36 ; Bank of Ni.
agara 7.5 to 80 ; Hudson Receivables 70.

NEW-JERSEY NOTES.

Jersey batik, banks in Newark and in New-
Brtmswick. State banks at Elizabethtown, Patter-

Banking Company, par; State batik at Trenton,
2 per ct dis ; Farmer’s bank at Mount Holly,
and Cumberland bank, 2 ; state bank at Camden,
1 a 2

-_-5!-

Dr. Himter’s celebi-ated Pills.
RIVACY must ever be a grand desideratum

tract the Venerial mint; and a,_nat‘ural anxiety a-
rises to rid themselves of sol‘-idangerous a com-
plaint, as early as possible :7 yet basltfulness has
often been the destruction of many, who other-
wise might have been at this present day, in

health, and useful membei‘s of society. To pre-
vent similar occurrences, the propi‘iet’or submits
an easy, simple and secret method to cure the

same, viz : ‘Dr. Hmzter’s cc'lt'b7‘u:t‘d 1’z'./la .” Price

gt the box—--round wlii-ch" will be found a pract-
ical treatise on the complaint, describing fully

the synipioms and method of cure. These Pills,
together with Dr. Hunter’s Injection Powder,

are an effectual preventative and l'€l'llL‘(lY,‘ll1 all
the various stages ofthe venerial disease; ll‘0m'a
simple gonorrlioea to a confirmed lut-,(even when
mercury has failed ;) l‘t:CC]lt_lllfeCllOllS are remo-
vetl frequently in S or 4 days; Wlllmlll C°“fi“c‘
merit or re.-.traiiit of diet, at the trifiiiig expen_C.¢
of afew dollars, with perfect secrecy. ./Isl:-for
‘Dr. Hum‘er’t~ celc-bmtcrl Pills’—-none are genuine-
unlesssz'gnecl ‘ \V. T. CONWAY. _

The following wltcrs arc‘ /iroofa of their sizzgulaf

and an/zerior efiicacy. LETTER .

-Sm——The two boxes of your ‘Dr. Hunter’!
celebrated Pills.’ and one l"ackt:t of ‘Dr. h"unter’8
Injt'ct‘z'orz Po-zuders,’ came‘ safe through the Post-
officc, and I have the pleasure to nl)S€l'\'(’3i U131 ll"?
whole of the symptoms have ceasttl, although I
had been atllicted near two yt-ars,,al1d had been
regularlyattentled; during whicli Ibecanic much
debilitated, but am now, ll:lllll£_S to your most ex-
cellent medicine, restore,d':‘to health. It isnow
only ten days,sirce I began taltiiig them, ll any
thing more is iieetlful, you will please to send as
beftwe-. Yours, niost. obligetl, R. C. T.

Plattsburg. Dec. l8, l8l?'. .

Silt--Being alllictc-d with a-vencrial taint for
three years, which had resisted every assistance,
resigned as ir.curzible_. tormented with pains‘ in
every bone. so elling in niaiiy-parts. (listress1I_1g‘,
head ache, loss of steep, not able to put my heels
to thoground, nor mycnat over my slioulders,
my head fixed in this horrible sitt.sati.-.-a'i--—l “/85
advised by a Physician to apply to you for advice,
which was done according to my lettci',tlatctl 19th
Nov. last. I have taken 5 boxes of ‘Dr. Hurztci-’s
celebrated Pills,’ you was pleased to send, and
otherwise followed your friendly advice, and am
now to all appearance well ; my pains ceasrd aft?-P
the second box; would thank you, if you tlllnli
fit, to forward more pills as before.

V’Vith the greatest esteem, in good health,
thankfully‘, I am yours. C. C- M-

’Charleston, Dec 2, l8l6. ,

These Pills are prepared and sold wholesale by
the sole proprietor, VV.T.CoNwAv,Chenitsl, NO-
I Bumstead Place, Common-street, Boston. and
retail by appointment by B. 8: C. ISA AC5, N9“
walk, Nichols, Bridgeport, Daniel P- l7l°l’l‘-_“‘5
Hartford, Dyer Sc Co. Southmayd St Co. MitZ_dlc-
town, Ripley, Norwich, Dyer-8: Howes, V\"1n(l-
ham, Green, New-London, M. 8:. B. Grant, Staf-
ford, Jarvis, Stamford, and by most druggisiss
bqokscllers and post-masters, throughout the U.
States; where may bevhad all those justly esteem-
ed and highly approved Medicines. prepared by

NOV. 0 » '

 

qual freedom. But from this time he‘ implicitly. A
agreed to every thing Addison advanced, and nev. I 

change of behaviour did not long escape the ‘no-

subject was started, on which they had before’. 
controverted; but now Mr. Stayton entirely ac- '
quiesced in Mr. Addison’s opinion, without offer- ,

was displeased, and vented his displeasure by say. = t

son and Mon-istowii, Sussex bank, and Trenton ‘

to those who are so unfortunate as to con- ,

 

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