I
_A L‘. __.‘,,L.,,,. s---
MR, RANDOLPH,--Scenes intlte Sen-
. etc‘ of the United Stalcs.—0Il the Bil inst. Mr.
Rnndolpli-delivered a speech of six hours
length on the Bankrupt Bill, an account of
' which is given by the Alexandria Gazette as
follows:
Mr, Randolph commenced with an eulogy
on the spirit of proud independence with
-which every freeholder in Virginia now acted,
and described the blessirigs which the present
constitution oftlrat renowned Commonwealth
distributed among her inhabitarits.- He then
advertod to the deleterious effects of the paper
system--glanced at the subject of slavery-
and gave us a reason why he preferred black
slaves to white slaves, that the black slaves
never injured the white breed, and never be-
came politicians, or came to Congress. He
was opposed to the press, for,thesanie reasons
he was opposed to standing arinie.s——lre was
for liisfriend fr.1Vlissouri,becau.se his friend W38
for him. The policy of the gov’t was t0 '00)’ "P
;.ll the presses they could lwlsalld-ll ll“? Bimll‘
.-r_;pt Bill passed, ituratteretl not one straw
win-ther Andrew Jackson, or John Quincy
Adams be elected the next Pre.~.itlent. He did
not believe the President ofthe United States
would be able to read the bill, consisting as
it did, of73 pages and 93 sections, and he did.
not believe the metnbeis of the Senate had
been able to give it the attention it required.
He called the I-‘resident’s Message to the H.
cifflepreseutatives, on the Panama Mission a.
slump speech, and pronounced the speech of
another Professor, puerile,silly, and self-sufli
cierit. He declared he never asked a gentle-
man for uioney in the course of his life--and
he never cotrld do it. He gave a recipe to
make a Bank, and denounced Uuitariairs in
politics, who were trying tonialie a uirit of
this government. No family ever flourished
without arfamily bible, and in buying a bible,
he always would buy one from the old book-
sellers, not from one who would sell a bible
that had the seventh corirnianduieiit printed
without the word not. though the omission of
the word would suit very well the principles
of some ofthe high dignitaries ofthis govern
ment. He never knew a man who was a
Tlreologian, and Sir Robert Walpolepabver
allowed the subject of religion to be discussed
by Divirres at his table. because, if he did, he
should hear nothing but profanity. The A-
iireiirian people were not the 100th part as
gnlighreired as they ought to be—niid a certain
great orator and pliilologer, who proved that
Congress had the right to dig Canals, because
they could establish post roads, could neither
speak grammatically nor write grammatically.
He protested against the eulogy paid to ‘Mr’.
Hayrin, and throughout the whole of his re-
marks, dealt out" the most unsparing abuse a-
gainst the Adiiriuistratirin; and particularly
against the Secretary of State, without, how-
ever, expressly naming liiin.
He concluded his remarks, by giving infor-
mation that he had a fine double-barrel gun
at home, which, he said, was at the service of
any sheriff who might dare to come in his
neighbourhood, to execute any of the provi-
sions ofthat law ; or any agent ofthe govern-
ment who might venture to set foot upon his~
laiids, for the purpose of laying oitt roads and
canals. He did not care whether constitu-
Eional or not—lt mattered not to him what
the Supreme Court said—tliatik God he could
pull a trigger—-lie could use his double barrel
gun-—'lVhat could they do with liim—hang
him ?—But that question must be tried by a
Charlotte Jury, not by ajuiy ofihis poor, mis-
eralrlc, corrupt tun lllllf’S square. A jury of
the District of Columbia was no more compe-
tent to try a freeman, than a jury of free ne-
groes. lfthose with whom he had been acting
persevered in support ofsiich a law as the one
under consideration, he would quit them for-
ever. So help him God he never would vote
with them again irpou airy question whatever.
He would not vote with the adniinistratton,
but never, never would he vote with any men
gliat gave their sanction to that hill-arid if
the bill passed, he would not vote for Andrew
Jackson. He gave them that war-niiig, he .
said, and so help him God, he would adhere
to his determination.
In addition to the above outrage upon de-
cency and every thing connected with the
honor and dignity ofthe Senate ofthe United
States and ofthe country,the N. Y. American
mentions that they have letters front Wash-
ington of the 8d inst. which furnish the par-
ticulars of a still tnore disgraceful scene, in
which Mr. Randolph was the principal actor,
although we cannot help thinking that the se-
verest iniputations mayjustly be charged upon
the President and other members of the Sen-
alc who permitted him to proceed in his coarse
abuse ofa respectable stranger,without either
calling him to order, or leaving their seats.
The individual upon whom the attack was
made was Major Russell, of Boston, who hap-
pened to be in the lobby of the Senate. The
American says-
“ This gentleman, who has been long the
editor ofthe Boston Centinel, was, it seems,
‘pointed out to Mr. R. by his obsequions friend,
Mr. Van Buren, whereupon Mr. Randolph
rose, and consumed nearly two hours in an in-
decent philippic upon a private individual,
who in the exercise ofa right common to ev-
ery citizen, had gone into the public lobby of
the Senate, and who was a total stranger to
his assailant. And" this ‘ freedom of speech,’
Mr. Vice President it seems denies to lrimsell
ll"-“ i‘0“~’t'|*ot' restraining. The letter goes on
to state that Gen. Mercer, of Virginia, who
went accidentally into the Senate, falling
-within the eye ofthe speechifier, at once di-
‘Jetted the current of his wrath frotn Mr. Rus-
sell to himself; and was spoken of in the
?0*“'595‘ Slylea and in a. particular manner the
well-known scruples of this gentleman on the
subject ofduelling-, were treated with scorn
anti contempt. lYell does our correspondciit
remark that ifthose who constitutionally pos-
.sess the power to check this abuse, neglect to
do so, they in air equal, if not greater degree,’
than even Mr. Randolph hitnself, should be
held up to the public indignation.”
The Comniercial Advertiser adds the fol- .
lowing-
We have ample confirmation oftliis ou,trage
ofparliaineutary,and every other law ofdeco-
rum, together with many additional particu-
lars of a still more aggravated character.——
Majur Russell, as a member of the Massachu-
‘lthe Senate by*l_\Ir. Lloyd, and took a seat bu
the left ofthe passage, where be-was pointed
out to Mr. Randolph by Mr. Van Buren.—---
The doors of the Senate being closed for a
time, for the transaction of Executive biisi-
ness, Mr. R. retired with another gentleman,
and returned again when the doors were re-
opened, and took a seat on the right of the
passage-—'-a gentleman front South Carolina
taking the seat previously occupied by Mr. R.
Mr. Randolph in his pliillippic, first attacked
the stranger from S. C. btit his mistake was
kindly corrected by Mr. Benton, frotn Mis-
souri. He then turned towards Maj. Russell,
and attacked him with the uttnost fury. He
declared him to bea rebel, and said he was
going with fifty thousand dollars in his pocket
to bribe Mi. Jefferson to vote for the re-elec
tion ofMr. Adams. Alluding to-the efforts
making to raise money in Boston for the aid
of Mr. Jeff'ei'sorr,(Major Russell having pre-
sided at niecting,) Mr. R. declared that ifillr.
Jefferson accepted one cent ot'it,lie would be
damned to deeper infamy than Beneuict Ar-
nold. And as to Major Russell, he threaten-
ed that he would hire twenty-four men to
shoot him ! But the Major was not alone at-
tached. The crazy orator dealt his blows
l'reely—-derioiiriciirg the Baltimore papers en
mnsse, the National Gazette and Democratic
Press ofPhiladelplria, and Mr. Charles King,
senior editor of the American. of'N. Y. His
language towards Mr. King was so fotrlly li-
bellous, and so grossly abusive, that we will
not repeat it. Such is a faint outline. of one
oflast week’s “ scenes in the Senate” of the
United States—tlie most. tligiiified body, we
are often told, in the Universe!
MR. JEFFERSON.—The committee ap-
pointed by the citizcns of New York to take
measures for the relief of Mr. Jefferson have
addressed the following corniiruiricatioii to the
public in favor 0f_the object.
Fellow Citizens ! In advanced age, and
near!‘ the close of a life devoted to the pll")lli:
service, the illustrious Auilior ofthe Declara-
tion ofAttiericaii Independence is about to be
deprived of his property, to satisfy the claims
of creditors. These claims chiefly owe ll>(:ll'
origin, to that alistractioii frotn private cori-
cerns, which was demanded by the iorportant
and laborious duties assigtlcd to him by his
country
To prevent a sacrifice of Mr. JefTerson’s
possessions, his native State has authorised
their sale, by lottery. Their fair value will
thus be realized, and will fortiiuatcly suffice
for the paytrieut of his debts. But in fulfilling
strictly,lris obligations to his creditors, he will
have parted with his principal tneairs of err-
j-iyiiig the comforts ofaii liouorable old age.
The gratitude ofthe American People, to»
wards a Statesman whose name is iiispcraliic
from the proudest event oftheir history, would
doubtless have displayed itself in liberal gifts
from C()llgI'f2:‘S and from State Legislatures,
bill for the fear, ctitertaiiied by niarny, that
such a proceeding, however inapplicable to
other cases, and however coirriircirdablc in
this instance, would be pervcsted iirto a dart-
gerous precedent ; leatlitrg, in future times,
to wasteful and uunreritctl appropriations.
What then is to lie tlone? Will those who
enjoy the fruits ofthe Revolution, permit one
ol its foremost Patriots to pass his old age in
poverty P Shall he, who in aiiucxiiig an irri-
tueasurable domain to our 'I‘erritor_v, added
countless millions to the public means, be
neglected and left to periury ? The respc<~.t
due to ourselves, suggests the answer. To
Cli€i'l:ll those to wlioui we owe our present
blessings, is a charge on the possession, which
uotto pay, would show us to be unworthy ,,1
them. Already has the zrtiticipated parsiinoriy
ofour coiiiitry towards Mr. Jefferson, re-_rard-
ed as one of tier principal beriefactors, been
made the theme of European criticism, and if
its predictioirs be not falsified, how shall we
escape its reproach and its scorn?
A plan has been proposed, which relieves
the subject, of its difliculty, and will enable
his fellow citizens, to aid Mr. Jefferson, in a
manner iioiiorirable to themselves and flatter-
ing to him. It is to raise, by individual sub-
scription, asufficient amount to purchase the
tickets ofthe lottery, in order to destroy them.
He would thus be left to the enjoyment of his
property, undisturbed by the apprehension of
future embarrassment. Ifaii adequate suur
be obtained in time, it is contemplated to burn
tlicticltets on the 4th of-July next. Nothing
can be rriore appropriate to the fiftieth year of
American Independence, than that it should
be the day ofreliefto the Patriot, whose pre-
sent difficulties, are in some degree connect-
ed with ilie perilous decision ofthat memora-
able epoch.
In aid ofthis object, we appeal to you, re]-
low citizens; not in the language ofmendici-
ty, birt with that tone of confidence in your
conceptions ofpitblic duty, which befits our
purpose and your character. The reputation
which New York has sustained,-her patriot-
ism, wealth and tiuinbers, all require that she
should do much on this occasion. Large in-
dividual slxbscriptious are not expected, tho’
they will not be refused from individuals able
and anxious to make tlieiri. The offerings
we look for, are such as may be general; not
those of rivalry or osteritaiiou, btit the obliga-
tions ofgratefnl feeling and patriotic hearts.
Iftlie prospect of obtaining all the Tickets,
should fail, the funds shall be appropriated in
such manner as the committee may deem most
conducive to the object oftheir appointment.
We will not doubt, however, ofentire suc-
cess. In many cities ofthe Union, attention
has been awakened to this subject, and present
prospects, augur the best results. In this inat-
ter, the feelings of party yield to nobler and
liolier feelings. This fact is honorable to our
citizens. Nor will it be without beneficial
effect on the national interests. The future
statestiiau, who shall deserve, amid the sever-
est conflicts of parry the reputation of honest
motives, will feel assured, that when in retire-
ment and in poverty, his country will not be
unjust to him ; and this zeal will quicken his
confidence and animate his exertions in pub
lic service. By order of the committee.
-Ronsaur TROUI’, Chm’n.
JOHN L. LAWRENCE, Sec’ry.
——
Connecticut Sunday School ‘Union.-—The
second Annual Meeting of the Connecticut
Sunday School Unioti, was held iii:-he North
Church on the evening of Thursday, the 4th
inst. It appeared from the Report, that there
were in this state, in connexion with this Ur.-
ion, about IQOO teachers and not far fr. 7090
sins Se-irate, ivasirrtrqducgd into the lobby of
...‘n-’-
scholars, showing a very. gratifying increase
wilhin the year. ‘Wren the Iiepoft is printed,
we sballriotice it more particularly. Address-
es, moving the acceptance_ of the Report, ap.
proving the design of the Society, &z.c. were
moved and seconded by the Rev. Mr. Leavitt
of Stratford, the Rev. Mr. Wisner of Boston,
the Hon. David Daggett ofthis City, and the
Rev.Mr. Liiisley ofl~I'-utford. A large audi-
ence, listened with great interest to the re-
marks ofthese gentlemen. A collection was
taken up, and the officers for the ensuing year
chosen. Among the votes passed, was one
of thanks to Timothy D. ’-“~ illiains, Esq. the
late Secretary of the Union, who having re-
nroved to New York, declined a re-election.
The Connecticut Sunday School Union, was
established at his suggesllmls and l5 %l"‘-all)’
indebted for its present flourisliing condition,
to his unreiiiitted exertious.—-.tV. Haven Jour
STATE I-IOUSE.——Our Legislature has
an opportunity of witnessing, at the present’
time, the miserable condition of o'tir State-
House, as corirpared with our clrurclres,_tlwel-
ling-houses, and our advance in public rin-
provemcnt.
Having expended, many years ago. m0l8
than $40,000 of the public money, on the
H-,,rr{,,r._i .sr,,re-[-]r,u5e, they wutild do well for
ris,towards the erection ofa new Stale-HOUSE,
if we would -but ask for a grant-
Tlie foutidatioii for the Eagle Billtliing
house, with the land, may now be purchased.
The lease of the baseruent story would pay
more than the aniiiralititerest of the price.-
This foundation, extended to the Chauncey
line, with three stories over it. “_'0|ll(l form
ample accommodation for Out’ General AS-
scuibly, our Courts, Public Mectiiigs, and all
our public offices, the records of which should
always be in fire proof buildings. ,
A fair revenue, derived from licences to
grocery shops, would ftrruisli the means for
such an object ; and the continuance of such
a revenue, not hearing hardly oil the commu-
nity, might enable our cities and populous
towns to make public improvements oil a scale
more durable and respectable than has hith-
erto been adopted in this tlirivirrg,industrious,
and ‘very economical State.-——llr.
Parting Intemiw; with Emmcil.—Tlic eve-
ning before his death, Wliilc .tlie workmen
were busy with the scaffold, a young lady was
ushered in his dungeon. It was the girl whom
he so fondlv loved, and who had now cotne
to bid him her eternal farewell. He was lean-
ing in a melancholy riiood against the window
frame of hispiison,and the heavy clanking
of his chains smote disinally on her heart.-—
The interview was bitterly afilctiiiv. and
melted even the callous soul of the gaoler.~—
As for Eirrtiicttliiiiisclf, he wept and spoke
little ; but as be pressed his beloved in silence
to his bosom, his countenance betrayed his
emotions. In a low voice, halfcliokcd by an-
guish he besouglit her not to forget liiui ; he
i-ieminded her oftliclr former happiness, ofthe
long past days of their childliootl, and conclu-
«led by requesting her souietimes to visit the
scenes where their infancy was spent, and
tlimigli the world might repeat his name with
scorn, to cling to his memory with affectioti.
At this very instant, the evening bell pealed‘
from the it igirboririg church. Emmett star-
ted at the gountl ; and as he felt that this was
ilie last lit) should ever hear its dismal echoes,
be folded his beloved still closer to his heart,
atrd bent over her siiiliing form with eyes
<ll'E"dll’-ltlg with affection. The turnkey entered
at the iiionrciit ; asliauied of his ucakuess, he
tlaslretl the rising tlrnp lioiii his eye, and a
frown again lowered on his comitetiatice.-—
The man ineanwtrile approached to tear the
lady from his embraces. Overpowered by his
feelings he could make no resistance; but as
he gloonrily released her from his hold gave.
her a little miniature of liiuiself, and with this
parting token of attachment, imprinted the
last kisses ofa dying man upon her lips. On
gaining the door, slicturried round, as if to
gaze once more on the object of her widowed
love. He caught her eye as she retired, it
was but for a moment ; the dungeon door
swung back again upon its hinges, and as it
closedafter her, iiifortiied him too surely, that
they had met for the last time on earth.
Cat Slor_1/.—-The last number ofthe Lock-
purt Observatory contains a very clever cat
story, or rat story, or both, which adds a new
chapter to the curious and peculiar history of
the feline race. A gentleman ofthat village,
on entering his stable a few days since percei-
ved a large rat, snugly located in a box con-
taining a suiall quantity ofgraiu; and his rat
ship, whose ftill habit bore strong testimony
to the general excellence ofliis cheer, was so
entirely absorded in discussing the matter be»
fore him, that he was wholly unaware of the
presence ofa spectator. The latter cautiously
approached the spot, and ere one could say
Jack Robinson. closed the lid of the box ;—
returning to his house for a cat, to whom be
determined to commit all further dealings
with the visitant ofthe granary. It is need-
less to say that his ratsliip,who was not acctis
tomed to being disturbed attahle, and like all
good people, wanted light to cat by, thought
this treatment altogether uticivil ; and jtistly
offended at his host, was about to retire in
dudgeon, when he lotirid that all retreat was
cut off; and that his foraging excursions had
come to a crisis. Determined not to subiuit
without a struggle,he tried to storui his prison
at all points, but in vain ; and finally couched
himselfina corner to await the further opera-
tions of the enemy.
The gentleman having brought Grimalkin,
(who by the bye was esteemed a fine mouser
and one ofthe most furious of her kind) he
placed her in the box and again closed it,
leaving her to settle matters with the stran-
ger, which he supposed she would do in a
manner equally prompt and conclusive. Al'-
ter a sufficient titne for operations however,
had elapsed, he withdrew the lid, and comra-
ry to all expectation, found Grinialkin in one
end and his ratship in another, sitting with
the dignity ofa pair of ministers of state, and
eyeing each other with great suspicion and
scrutiny. The lid was again closed, and not
withdrawn until several hours had elapsed,
when they were discovered sitting beside each
other, as quietly and lovingly as twin kittens
in a nest ; and on the rat being touched with
a stick, he sought and rec’d protection from
the cat by crawling over her neck and placing
iririiselfbeliiiid her ! This appears to be re-
aliziug the idea of the lion and the lamb
"ti-ii-ding together in aurity !——Slatesman.
--—
About 500 hands are engaged on the Black-
I'niqhi.~rzilioit.—-It sceiiié tliai. this secret tri-‘
bunat stillsubsists at Rome ; and the case of
Kaschiour, one ofits victims, has lately been
the subject of much conversation in that city.
This person. zi pupil of the _Pmpa'gana; was
said to be son to one dftlie favourites of the
Viceroy of Egypt; and on an invitation from’
the Viceroy, Kascliiour was’ sent out as‘ Patri-
arch ofthe Memphis; ' He was, however, not
permitted even to land, and was sent back to
Italy. He landed at Genoa, and was shortly
after arrested, (it was not known for wl_iat,) 8:.
comtiiitted to prison. On the 3rd of Feb. he
was brought to trial before the tribtiiial of the
Inquisition, and received sentence ofdeath.'-
The unhappy man faiirted at hearing his
doom, which, however, was afterwards chari-
ged to imprisonment for life. Nothing had
transpired with respect to his crime.-‘-Slates.
TEttIPERANCE.—-I have observed one,iri’-
gredieut,soniewliat tiecessary in a inari’s com-
position towards liappiness, which people of
feeling would do well to acqnire—-a certain
respect for the follies of niaukind ; for there
are so many tools wliotii the opinion of the
world entitles to regard, wlioui accident has
placed intlre heights of which they are un-
worthy, that he" who cannot restrain his indig-
nation and contempt at the sight, will be too
often quarrelliiig with the disposal oftliings,
to relish that share ivliich is allotted to hitti-
self. '
Tire brig Pharos, arrived at I3-oston,reports
that, while at anchor at Sierra Leone, in De-
cember last, she-was boarded from the Bfitish
sloop of war Redwing, and had two of her
crew forcibly carried off. After a detention
of 11 days,one of them, having an Am. pro-
tection,was restored, but the other the captain
refused to release,
A vessel from London lately at Dominion,
tlrrew lier sand ballast on Trott’s wlrarf. Soon,
altcrvvards a ntitiibcr ofslaves were seen dati-
cing merrily on it. On inquiring the cause
of their joy, they exclaimed " Massa, are free
now—-dis Inglis grouu.”
BANK NOTE TABL".
Sclecledfrom the .New- York Brokers’ List.
.'V'ew Hainpslrire-—all._notes l per cent dis.
Vcrmont—all g00(l—l to 2 per ct. discount
Mrrssaclrusclts-—all notes 1 to 2 per ct. dis.
.Mai1r.e—--Wiscassett, Hallowel, Augusta’,
Kennebec and Castinc Banks broke1i—-all 0th"
er hunks 2 per cent discount.
Ithode isluird---all banks 1 to 2 good.
Coirm-clicul—all good, with the exception
ofE-agle and Derby Banks.
N E W-YORK.
N. Y. city banks par | Geneva 1
Albany banks par Central B Ch.Val’y.1
Troy banks par Chenango 9.
,\'1r~,h3ti,-t,r bank 1 Waslt’n. lsr. Warren 1
Lansiugbnrg par Jefferson County 1
Ncwbnrg , 1 Rochester 9.
Branch at Itliica 9. Dntcliess County 1
Orange County 1 Ontario 92
Catskill 1 Green County 1
Columbia 82.l'Iuds0nl Auburn 1
Middle District par Niagara broken
Utica 9. Plattsburgh do.
NEW-JERSE Y.
State b'k. at Neivark, Cuin’l. B. at Ainboyl
Elrzabetlitown, Pat- Trenton banking co.1
ei-son.l\tIorristowii,SL l Farmer’s,Mt.Holly I
New Brunswick par | Ciiiriberlaiid 1
State B.atTrenton 87 | NJ. Mari. 8.1. bk. C03
doat Camden 1 l Weehaivk _ par
Jersey Batik par l Fraiiklin - par
Newark do [Monmouth par
Sussex 1 | People’s bank par
New Brunswick 1 l _[;~'it11li:ll'(l lirnke.
1:
HE subscribers having been appointed
by the Hon. Court of Probate for the
District of Danbury, Comtnissioirers to re-
ceive, and examine, and adjust, all the
claims ofthe creditors of the estate of Daniel
Mallory, late of Reading, in said district, de-
ceased, represented insolvent, hereby give no-
tice, that six months from the 10th day of iii-
-stant Aoril, are allowed by said Court to the
Creditors of said estate to exhibit and prove
their claims, and that we willatteird to the bu-
siuess ofoiir said appointment at the dwelling
house ofthe widow ofthe said dec’d, in said
Reading, on the first Mondays of June and
August, and the second Monday of October
next, at nine o’clock, for-eiiooir, on each of
said days. .
Lizuom. SANFORD, ,—
JONATHAN R. SANFORD. Comm rs’
Reading, 924th April, 189.6. .-10
All persons indebted to"tlie estate of Daniel
‘Mallory late ofReading, dec’d, are requested
to make immediate payment to
DANIEL Msimoitv,
Eu l\lAL1.ori.Y.
N orivalk /, Dispensary
Sign of the Jllortar,
South of tlze _Brz°dgc.
3,1 ‘ '
E Ad m’rs.
fElIE Proprietors have recently been mak-
' ing considerable additions to the above
establislirnenr, which, together with former
stock, enables tlieiri to offer to their friends bi.
tlie public as extensive assortment of
DRUG-5. MEDICINES;
iaatzrtt jartiirittes, Qztitiatrats, 8::
As are usually found in a country ytore,wliicli
they will dispose of, Wholesale and Retail, on
the most reasonable tertns for cash.
A variety ofFancy articles, Perfumery,&Lc,
among which are put 3:. roll POMA'1‘UM; real
Windsor, imitation do. embossed, transpar-
ent, Ex‘. com_mou SOAPS ; Russia, macassar,
and Antique Oils; Dressing Boxes, milk Of
roses, tooth brushes, india rubber, wafers, SL6.
Fruit l',- Spices-—B,aisins, Figs, Tainarinds,
Almonds, Filberts, Peanuts, Prunes, Oran-
ges, Lemons, Cloves, Nutmegs, Mace, Cas-
sia, race Ginger, Cayenne Pepper, 8-'._c.
Essential OILS, and ESSENCES, Ofall
kinds prepared in the best uianner.
A small assortment of pure Liquors. Wines
Porter, fllc, &r.c. for sickness.
A constant and extensive supply offitst rate
POTASHES, at the lowest Cash prices.
In fitting up and furnishing this Establish-
ment, the Proprietors have spared neither
labour and expense, and they now earnestly
solicit public countenance and support_————
, so long as they render theruselves deserving
of it, and no longer.
‘stone Canal. _, l
PRICE is iVl’LEAN.
Nonvalk, May 5. _ 3 1
Spring Goods--cheap qfiiourse
J tsTREIi.T &. JAMES
‘ AVE received during the past week ti
large additional supply of GOODS‘
which are offered to the Public at the ver _
lowest piices. Among their assortment ins. ‘
‘be f_'oiiud—- , ,_ ,
Black India and French Satiii _
Black Levantirie, a ood assorttnenf
Black Lilach and brown Gro de Nap
Black sincliews and sarsuett [encéii
Blues green, pink, white, 81. straw col’d Flu’:-
Black and colored canton crapes
Black, green, and white Fiencli crap'e
Robes for Dresses _ ,
Book, cambric,jacon'ett_ and mull muslins
7-8, 5-4, and 6-4 casliiiiere shawls
4-4, and 5-4 purple and white do"
Black canton h'dkfs.~ all prices‘,
Silk flagg liandkerbhiéfs, chgeajf
Silk bandanoes-and cotton flaggs . _
Black,__Blue, Olive,‘ olrratri,,.,uia, Bltie niixfi
' BROAD-G£'OTIIS;.
Black, blue and :riixetl_C.-\SSIMEEES
Assortment of SATINETTS
28 ps. blue and white, two blue Calico
Good assortment of black Bombazetts
Jet &r. blue black Bombaziiies. Fig’d Ratineit
Black figured Bombazett
Wide Thule 8; Bobbinett Lace; Blk Thule do
Linen cjatnbric. Ribbons
' Long Lawn. Black and col’d cambric
Grass cloth for ladies’ liars
Irish Linens. Gvmps. Russia 8: Irish Diaper
Fine red, and white Flanuels
Olive and Drab Bangup cord [ders
Caroline Plaids and stripes. 20 doz. Suspen-
Black and,-slate col’d worsted hose [do
Ladies’ white cotton do. men’s mix’d Sn white
Ladies’ black and white horseskiir Gloves"
Kid, beaver, and silk do ,
Men’s white kid and whitewoodstock do‘
Beaver and Buckskin do
Silk and Tabby Velvets
Silk, valencia, and mersaillcs Vesting
Braids, lacings and cotton cord. Milinel-t
Fine British sliirtiugs. Fine American do '
Apron checks and Giughanrs '
Assortment Bedticks. 40 doz. apron tapes
Pins by the pack 4-4 and 5-6 Oil Cloths
Dark Stockinett Cbildrens’ Socks
Russia Shooting and Douglas for slice lining
Grecian, Washington and American Stripes
Blue and yellow Nankeeiis. Velvet Ribbons
White Jean and Drillin
2,500 yards bleached and unbleached s-hecti
ing and shirting uiuslins ’
B_est coat and vest Buttons
Cotton Balls, and Needles "
Furniture Binding, &.c. &c.
ALSO HARDWARE,
Consisting of Knives and Forks, Pen and
Jack Knives, Butts 81. Screws, Door Handles,
Locks, Trunk handles, Candlesticks, Brass
Nails, Curry Combs, Clout Nails, Brads, 8d
and 10d fitie wrought Nails, 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, and
[Rd cut Nails, Floor Brads, &Lc.
ilzollnhisfwrre 8: Groceries.
Among the Groceries may be found St:.
Croix Rum, Cogiiiac and Cider Brandy,
Gin, Molasses, Young Hyson and Hyson
Skin TEAS, Lump and Brown SUGARS,
8z.c. 8m. 3w V, L April in
LIQUID OPODELI OC. .
1:‘ HE article here enuinerated must not be
conidered as adding one more nuuibei
to the already extensive catalogue. of adverti-
sed Medicines; it is in fact all important ira-
provemcnt only, in a well ltnowii composition.
The Embrocation contains 8 of the most
valuable articles to be met with in the whole
circle ofilrledicine, never belbrc employed in
any other Opodeldoc, in addition to the other
ingredient usually made use ofiu the hard
kind, and will be found of3 timesits strength
and effect. The money will be cheerfully re-
bottle, may think differently.
one of the first medical Professors in the state
of New York, has given a certificate in its fa-
votir——sticli authority you will not dispute.
Certificates also from several respectable
citizens are annexed to the directions, who
have received the greatest benefit from the
' Improved Liquid Opodeldoc,’ when they had
previously used the hard kind to no purpose.
This article is asserted to be a sovereign
remedy in Bruises, Sprains, Gout, Rheuma-
tistn, cramp, numbness, stiffness of the neck
or joints, slight burns, fresh-wounds, chil-
lains, bcc. »
“For the use ofhorses and cattle in these
cases, it may be considered as inestimable.”
" As the whole family of mankind are lia-
ble to these casualties, no priideirt person
should be without a bottle ofit in their house.”
It is prepared by J. P. Wrii'rwsLL, whose
name is impressed on each bottle, without
which it is not genuine. N. B. In cases‘
of acute Gout and Rheumatism, a tea spoon-
ful on going to bed, taken inwardly, in a wine
glass of cold water, has in conjunction with
the external application of it, performed some
most extraordinary cures.
AROMATIC SNUFF.
ALSO may be had, thatvaluable and pop-
ular article, AROMATIC SNUI-‘P, recommend-
ed by Doctor Vl/aterliouse, which Snuffis so
celebrated throughout the American contin-
ent, in cases ofcatarrli anti head-ache, and
which possesses that desirable property of
sensibly stimulating the spirits without siibse-
quent depression. The abotfe valuable Med»-
icines may be had of Benjantin lsaacs, at
Norwiilk. ’
ROKE into the enclosure
of the subscriber about
the l6th instant, a dark brown
_ , MARE, supposed about 1-1
years onl,t.rnie in the offhind leg. The owner
can have her by paying for advertising and
expense of keeping. '
Nam-zmma Mi-:.tn, ed.
Greenwich, April 96, I826. 10
T HE subscribers having been by the Hon.
‘ Court of Probate for the district of Dan-
btrry, appointed commissioners to receive, ex-
anrine, and adjust the claims of the creditors
to the estate of Jesse Benedict, late ofRidge-
field, in the aforesaid district, dec’d, represen-
ted insolvent, do hereby give notice that they
will attend to the business of their said ‘ap-
poiurnrént at the divelling house of William
Keeler, in said Ridg-field, on Friday, the 13th
day of October next, atone o'clock, P. M-
Six urouths from the date hereof is allowed
by said court for the creditors to exhibit their
claitns. SA'MUELS1\ll'l‘H, .
ELIJAH HAWLEY.
l Ridgfield, April 24, ise_§_. - zgt
funded. to those who, after having used one...
The Hon. Sam’! L. Mitchell, M. D. LL D-. '
E Coinm’rs,,
c_-
a
M
Norwalk Chronicler