Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, May 23, 1826 · page 4

_. 2 ‘ ‘ ‘ "‘ ‘.

9 ~r
,,..,._._.____..J ,

mom rm’: haw-iroiu: SPEC'l‘A'l‘0R. -

Society forfameliorating the condition of

tire Jews.

The Fourth Anniversary of the Society for
 Ameliorating the condition ofthe Jews, was
held on the nth inst. in the Brick Church in
Beekinan-street. The Rev. Dr. Blatchford,

B of Lansingburgh, presided. The exercises
were opened by a prayer by the Rev. S. E.
Dwight, of New Haven. The Annual Re-
on of the Treasurer was presented by D.
Boarilrn-an, Esq. who fills that office. The

Recording Secretary,(Rev.James G.0gilvie,i
then read the Annual Report of the Board of

Managers. -This document gave a succinct
history of the Society’s operations during the
pastyenr, from ivhicli it was pretty evident
that the transactions of the Society had been
7 ofa very unsuccessful and unfortunate char-
’ acter. A farm had been purchased in West-
chester, for the commencement ofthe Utopi-
an scheme of colonization, and a few Jews
placed thereon; but they most, if not all, re-
. {used ,0 conform to the regulations, and soon
‘abandoned it. And in the course of the year
‘8 vast amount of mane)’: 53)’ 53”“ °l' elf-ll"
thousand dollars, had been expended. In the
course ofthe Report, an aminendinent to the
Constitution was proposed by the.Board,con-
templatingthe substttiition of foreign missions
among the Jews, instead of the visionary
scheme now provided for—as no amendment
can be made except at the annual meeting,
and on the rccotnmendation of the Board.—-
The venerable Dr.Perkins, of West Hartford,
:moved the acceptance and printing of the
Report. George Wilson, Esq. rose in oppo-
-sition to the motioti, and commenced speak-
ing; but the Chair hereupon suggested that
the bare acceptance of the report did not coin-
mit the Society to adopt it, and therefore per-
haps it would be better for the gentleman to
allow this question to be ptit, and then make
such motion upon the subject as he might
deem proper. Mr. Wilson replied that he
understood what he was about ; and as his
object was to show that the document was not
A the Report ofthe Board,but a spurious docu-
' merit, he wished to meet it now. He then
proceeded at much length to give a history of
- the transactions ofthe Society,for some weeks
past, from which we gathered the fact_that a
sufficient number ofgentlenien, not liking the
manner in which the Society’s concerns were
managed, had lately availed themselves of a
provision of the Constitution, which creates
every person on the payment of five dollars a
Director, paid that amount, taken their seats
"at the Board, and saiictioued this Report,with
the recommendation of the proposed amend-
ineiit to the Constitution. Those directors,
Mr. W. contended, were not directors in fact,
but only in name, as the constitution declares
that the affairs of the Society shall be mana-
ged by a Board consisting of certain officers,
and thirty-six directors, to be elected annual-
ly for that purpose. Mr. Vi/ilson spoke with
considerablewarmth, and some warmth was
manifested in reply-—not upon the iuain ques-
tion,for that was only discussed upon one side
-—but upon sundry questions of order, which
every now and then were interposed. Final-
ly, the question, after much desultory debate,
was divided, so as to vote on the acceptance
of the report merely ; and the question being
put, the society refused to accept it by a very
large majority. Dr. Spring then moved that
the~Society proceed to the election ofofficers,
which tnotion was seconded. Dr. McLeod
opposed this motion at the present stage of
the proceedings, as he wished to have a con-
stitiitioiralquestiori, upon the qualification of
voters, &c. first disposed of. And here arose
another desultory debate, which resulted in
the adoption nfDr. Spring’s motion, and the
Rev. Mr. Patten, and D. S. Lyon, Esq. were
appointed tellers. It now appeared that the
friends ofa revolution in the society were pre-
pared with printed ballots——whereupon the
gentlemen of the other side declared that it
was unfair-—-that they had been taken by sur-
prise, fsic. ; and they demanded an adjourn-
ment for one hour, to give them time to pre-
pare their ballots. Against this course,it was
urged, that the ballot having been commen-
ced,a tnotion to adjourn could not be rec’d
until the election should have been complet-
ed. Again ihe dlscussioti became animated,
when the Rev. Mr. Reed, Of Charleston, pro-
posed a prayer, that all angry and acrimoni-
ous feelings might be allayed. This proposi-
tion was acceded to, and the chair requested
Mr. Reed to address the Throne of Grace.-—
He did so, in a _very impressive manner; after
which the vote of adjournment was taken, 81.
decided in the negative, 35 to 89. The elec-
tion then proceeded, and resulted in the suc-
cess ofthe printed ticket,-by a majority of 11.
A motion to roconsider the vote rejecting the
Annual Report, was then made; but it being
three o’clock, and the meeting having coni--
menced at ten, the motion was not persisted
in, and after another short discussion, upon
various suggestions as to what should next be
done, the Society adjourned sine die, without
faking any other question,

\~Ve have thus given a brief and impartiai
sketch ofthe proceedings. Fruin the rejec-
tion of the Report. no amendment was made
to the Constitution; and as the newly elected
Board is decidedly hostile to the colouizin-.—;
project, while they have no right to divert the
ftmds to a Jewish mission until an amenu»
ment shall be made, it is clear that nothing
will lie done for a year to come; when it is
-hoped that measures will be taken to have
the funds applied to some itseful purpose.—
Tm: iejectioti ofthe Report is claimed in this
iiiori-ritit_{’s Advocate, as a triumph of those in
favor ofthe original plan ofthe Society. But
it is not so. The report was rejected by the
votesufthose who inadethe change, for the
reason, principally, that they did not wish to
send forth a document so plainly disclosing
“the nakedness of the land.”

It has been stated that Aaron Burr has gone
toVVashington to demand the explanation af-
forded by blood of some abusive epitlieis ap-
pended io his name by Mr.Raudolph in one of
those ravings which have disgraced the present
session ofCongress. More recently,tlie report
ofthe probability ofa riieeting where no pow-
der could be burnt to waste by at least one of
the combatants, has been contradicted. A
small white obelisk looks out from a wild sol-
itude on the banks of the Hudson, to mark
the spot where the blood of Hamilton was
poured out in nnhallowed fight; a solemn ad-
rnonition of the firm hand and sure.eye ofone
who would have worn a crown and held a_
voeptre in America.--.N'at. ./Egis.

( JlIr."JVfZes’ account’ qfa~Spcech qf.Mr.Rara-

dolj)h.—-Orr the 2d inst. Mr. Niles, of the Bal-
tirnore Weekly Register, spent about 35 urin-
lltes in If-ieiSenate of the U. States listening
to one of Mr. Randolph’s “ long talks,” which
he describes as follows. VVe have already
published a notice of the same speech, but as
Mr. Niles gives souie additional particulars,
and tells them in so good a manner, we can
not withhold them from our readers.

The question before the Senate was the
Bankrupt bill, btit during the whole time Mr.
Niles staid he did not hear it even remotely
alluded to. “ When I entered the chamber
(says Mr. Niles) he was giving out a plan to
make a bank, by persons resolved to become
“ rag-earls.’ Wel|—sir—we agree to make
a bank. You sulscribe 10,000 dollars, you
10,000, and yoti 10 or 20,000, and so on, look-
ing toward different tnembers. Then we
borrow sotue rags—or, make up the capital
out ofourown promissory notes._ Next we
buy an iron chest--for safety against thieves
and against fire-—btit the latter was wholly
unnecessary—who would steal our paper,sir ?
All being ready, we issue bi|ls—I wish I had

he expected to find oue)—like the Owl creek
batik or Washington and VVarren, black or
red—I think, sir, they begin with ‘ I promise
to pay’—yes, promise to pay, sir-—proiriise to
pay. He dwelt upoti this making of a Bank
for about five tniniites, and their said some-
thing conceriiiiig Unitarians in religion anti
politics, making a dash at the president and
the administration, mentioning also Sir Rob-
ert ‘Walpole, in a way that I do not recollect.
Then he spoke of the Bible, and expressed
his disgust at what are called ‘ family bibles,’
though he thought no family safe or would
flourish without a Bible——but not of an Amer-
ican edition! Tliose published by the sta-
tioners company ufLondon, ought only. 0?
chiefly, to have authority, except those from
the presseo ofthe universities of Oxford and
Cambridge. He described these corporations
briefly: they would be fined l0,000l sterling,
ifthey should leave the word NOT out of the
seventh cotnmandineiit, however convenient
it might be to some, or agreeable to others.
(looking directly at certain uieinbers, and half
turning round to the ladies.) He never bo’i
an Aniericati edition of any._ book. He had
no faith in their accuracy. He wished all his
books to have Cadell’s iniprint—Cadell, of
the Strand, Loudoii. But people were liable
to be cheated. He had bought a copy of Ar-
istotles Ethics to present to a iady—to a lady
sir, who could understand thein——yes, sir—
aiid he found it ftill of errors, though it had
C.»dell’s impriut—-which he gave us to under-
stand was a forgery. From the Bible he pas
sed to Shakspeare, or rather mingled the holy
writings with the productions ofthe poet, pre-
ferring each nearly eqtially,'&. drubbing some
one, that he named, most soundly, for having
had the impudence to publish a ‘ family
Siiakspeare,’ and he made a quotation froui
his favorite author. He nexijumped on the
American ‘ Protestant Episcopal Church,’
and vehemently tlisavowed all coniiection
with it, declaring that he belonged to the.
church ofOld England. He told us he was
baptised bya man regularly atithorised by the
bishop of Loridmi who had laid his hands on
hitii, (laying his own hands on the head ofthe
gentleman next to liim,) and he spoke warmly
of the cliaiacter of the bishop and of the
priest who had baptised him, wishiuglhat the
latter might have lived to perform the last of-
fice for him. Then, as in reference to tur-
Episcopal church, he gave something as a
quotation from a part ofthe service, begin
mug with ‘ Them that’-—-—as reprobating it-
grammar, and implying that no good man
could belong to it church which used such
language ! Suddenly, he spoke about wine-—
it was often mentioned in the Bible, and lir
approved ofthe drinking ofit——-ifin a gentle-
inanly way—at the tahle—-—not in the closet-
but as to whiskey, he demanded that any on-'~
should shew him the word in the Bible--it
was not there. No, sir, you can’: find it in
the whole book. Next, or shortly after this,
he spoke of his land,saying that he held it by
a Royal grant, with which he seemed greatly
pleased——btit, in a minute or two, was speak
mg ofthe ‘men of Kent,’ in England, saying
that Kent had never been conquered by Wil-
liam the Conquerer, but had made terms with
him, and, in consequence, when the militia
nfEngland are called to the field, the men of
Kent are entitled to the front rank. He spoke
of a song which had been made on the ‘ men
of Kent,’ which, I think, he said he would
give a thousand pounds to have been the au-
thor of'.. He was apparently about to relic-arse
or sing it—wfien, being close to _-‘vlr. Rau-
dolph, and within three or four steps of the
door, I hastily retreated and left the chamber.
wondering what the ‘ men ofifent’ and Wit
liam the Conquerer had to do with the royal
grant by which Mr. Randolph held his land,
or what relation that tenure had to the bill be-
fore the senate to establish an unifortn system
of bankruptcy; and thinking that to eat my
dinner was an affair as interesting, at halfpast
3 o’clock, as to hear a Song about the ‘ men
of Kent.’ ”

From the Charleston C'ourier.'
HYDROPHOBlA.— The following rt»-
pori of a case of H_y(ll'l)pllOlJlil,\VlllCll occurred
in this city a few days since, has been procur-
ed foi publication in the Courier: -

Mary Anti, a negro wcnch, was bitten on
the index finger of the right hand in February
last, by a small dog, supposed to be mad. No
attention was paid to the wound; it healed
very readily ; andher health remained good
until the last day of April, when she coni-
plaiued of slight pains in her bones. No no-
tice was iakeii of her iiidisposition until the
night of the first of May, wlteu, from circuin
stances, it was suspected that Hydropliobia
was beginning to manifest itself. A physician
who was called in,deterinined that the opinion
was uiifortuiiutely too correct. Airy attempt
by the ttiihappy patient to swallow fluids,‘ was-
attended by =« n insufferable sense of suffoca-
tion ; and even without water being otfered,or
any apparent exciting cause, she would, ..t
intervals, be attacked by a spasmodic astric-
tiou of the windpipc, so severe as to suspend
respiration for a few moments. Language
cannot convey an idea of the agonies experi-
enced at these periods. Her countenance was
horribly distorted ; her litiibs thrown convul-
sively in every direction ;and her only excla
ination was “ air,” “ air.” “ more air.” The‘
disease C0lllIllul‘.(l to increase, and by tltld d..}'
(of the second of May, the paroxysrus of sulfa.-

one of them, (hunting his pockets as though-

_tliiug b,t:.t‘ ashes !"

cation were much more frequent. and €i$9lf8<l —

by the slightest causes. Moving a blanket in

the room, admitting a little more light than

usual, permitting the air to come thr_oug_h the

window, or the mere name of any thing fluid,

produced the iriost exquisite sufi'ei'In't’,- A

slight shower of rain, by the effects prodttcetl

from the pattering of the w'=iler.n_83|'lY Came”

her dissolution. The saliva, which from the

first she could not swallovh was now _l’{°f"58'

ly secreted, and every attempt to spit it only
brought on a repetition ofher spasms._ Dur-
ing this period, she could swalluw solid food
without the slightest difficult)’: _ and “'°“_ld:
withottt hesitation, eat breadnioisteiied with
ware.-, The sight of wine, milk, or any other
fluid, produced effects similar to those descri-
bed above. With the exception ofthe syrup-
toms already mentioned, there was now no
noiiceable deviation from a healthy state.-
Her muscular powers were good, bet‘ pulse 8:.
tongue natural, and her intellect unimpaired.
The night of the 2d May, was not as distres-
sing as might have been expected, the parox-
isriis being at more distant intervals, and the
patient sufficiently composed to offer up stip-
plicatiotis for pardon to that Ommpotent_Be-
ing itito whose presence she was conscious
that a few hours would usher her. Early in
the morning of the 3d Ma)’. her (“S9353 be‘
came more severe, the energies oflier system
flagging, it was determined to wait the issue
ofa few hours and should no relief be obtain-
ed, as a dernier resort, to foriu an artificial
opeuirig in the wind pipe. At ll,ofthe smie
day, when the operation was to be performed,
she was so much better that it was determined
to wait until threeiii the afternoon; at 2, her
distress was so much abated, that she drank
nearly halfa pint of milk, and eat some rice;
her pulse being determined by the stop watch
was exactly the healthy standard. This calm
was only deceptive; for a few minutes before
3, she had several severe attacks ofthesense
ol’sufiocation,anrl died suddenly. Upon ex-
aminatiou of the body, the deviations from
(he healthy appearances were not discernible,
except that at me upper part ofthe windpipe
and gullet, there was a very slight enfilfratlnn
ofblood ;indeed, so slight as scarcely 10 me?’
it notice. The stomach was also contracted
about the middle ; the inner coat, in a minute
spot or two.abraded. The treatment adopted
was, the use of sugar of lead in large doses,
and the liberal administration of opium. The
remedies,altliough dealt with the freedom re-
quired in the treatment of so malignant an
affection, were productive of no apparent ef-
fect on the system. The object of this Sketch
is forcibly to remind the public that many
persons during the past season, have be_en.rn-
jured by rabid animals. who may remain In a
state of false security,from an impression that
as the wound is well, there is no danger that
the animal could have been mad. This is not
only an erroneous but a mischievous idea, for
the poison will remain inactive for months;——
and at no period of time, previously to the
developement ofthe disease, is it too late to
introduce preventive measures.

From. the Worcester Spy.

COUNT ROSTOPCHIN -—This distin-
guished Russian nobleman, whose name is
associated with one ofthe most extraordinary
events recorded in history, died lately in Mos-
cow. He was Governor of that city at the
invasion of Russia by Bonaparte, and it was
under his direction and superintendance that
it was destroyed.__ This fact, for some cause,
he has denied, but the denial is not credited,
and the honor ofhaving devisetl this terrible
expedieiit for the deliverance of his country
yet rests upon him. “ Moscow,gilded with its
golden cupolas, the cradle and the tomb of
the Russian nobility,” contained at that time
295 churches and 1500 mansions, with their
eardens and dependencies, intermixed with
smaller houses and cottages, spread over sev-
eral leagues ofterritory. These edifices, in-
cludiug even the shops, are described as all
covered with polished and paintediron. The
cliurches were surrounded by a terrace and
several steeples, terminating in golden balls,
above which was exhibited the crescent, and
lastly, the cross, denoting the successive tri-
umphs of Mahometanism and Christianity.-—
A single ray ofsunshine caused this splendid
city to glisten with a thousand colours. At
sight ofit the traveller paused, delighted and
astonished. It reminded him ofthe prodigies
with which the oriental poets had amused his
childhood, while, on entering it,the gorgeous
spectacles and sumptuous festivities, which he
witnessed, made him imagine himself trans-
ported into “ a city ofkings.” Such is Mos-
cow described to have been by one ofthe his-
torians ofthe campaign, when the progress of
the French invaders led to the resolution of
devoting it a sacrifice to the flames, an idea
which was conceived and executed by Count
Rostopchin. The detail which Segur has
given ofthe events attending it is highly in-
teresting. Struck with the silence which pre-
vailed, on his approach, Napoleon entered the
city, and it was long before he could be bro’t
to credit the reports of his officers, that JP103-
cow was deserted! This was a disappoint-
ment for which he was not prepared. Little
however, did he then think of the greatness
ofthe tnortification which he was yet to en-
dure. In a few hours the alarm was sounded
that the city was on fire in several places.-
At first it was attributed to the carelessness of
the soldiery, and the indignation ofthe Em-
peror was excited against the supposed au-
thors ofthe calamity. But it was soon found
that these fires owed their origin to other can-
ses.’ All efforts to arrest their progress were
unavailiug. In attempting to escape from
the place where he had taken his residence,
the emperor was nearly suffocated. For sev-
eral days and uiglits this terrible conflagra-
tion continued, and Moscow became a vast
heap ofruins. But at the destruction ofthis
splendid city it was not the Russians, but
their enemies, who shed bitter tears! In ina-
king this sacrifice, Rostopchin consigned to
destruction the iiublest ofhis palaces; and he
subsequently caused his splendid mansion at
Worouowo, to be destroyed,.inscribing on the
iron gate ofa church, which was left stand-
iog, this memorial, which the French, shud-
dering with surprise, read asthey approached:
“ For 8 years I have been embellishing this
place, where_I have lived happily in the hu-
sorn of my family.
estate will leave it on your approach, while I
have set fire to my house that it might not be
polluted with your presence. Frenchmen!
I have relinquished to you my two houses in
Moscow, with furniture to the amount of-halt‘
la million: ofrouhles. Here you will find nu-

Tlie inhabitants of this ‘

 

fiese sceiies-were butof "yesterday-‘-but
where are the actors in them ? “ Alexander
the Deliverer,” is no more, and he who sway-
ed the sceptre of uncontrolled sovereignty jo-
ver so large a portion of the globe, rests pow-
erless in the tomb! while in another hemis-
phere, we behold the sepulchre ofhis rival,ilie
conquerer of nations, liimselfso great, and to
whom so many, either as allies-or enemies,
owed their greatness. ‘ Sic transit gloria
miI.ndi.” '

 

BANK_ NOTE TABLE.
Selected from the New- York Brokers’ List.

New Hamp3hire—-all notes I per cent dis.

Vermont—all good—-1 to 2 per ct. discount‘

Ji1as3acfiusctls——all notes I to 2 per ct. dis.

Jl:faine—--Wiscassett, Hallowel, Augusta,
Keimebec and Castine Banlts broken-all oth-
er banlts 2 per cent discount. I

Rliode Island-all banks 1 to 2--good.

Connecti'cut-alf good, with the exception
ofEagle and Derby Banks.

N EW-YORK.

N. Y. city banks par Geneva 1
Albany banks par "Central B Ch.Val’y.l '
Troy banks par‘ Chenango 2
Mohawk bank 1 Wash’n. 8: Warren 1
Lausingburg par Jefferson County 1
Newburg 1 Rochester ' 2
Branch at Ithica 9. Dutchess County 1
Orange County 1 Ontario 2
Catskill 1 Green County 1
Columbia 8r. Hudson! Auburn 1
Middle District par Niagara broken
Utica 2 Platisburgh do.
NEW-JERSEY. .
State b’k. at Newark, Corn’l. B. at Amboyl
Elizabethtown, Pat- Trenton banking co.l
erson,lV'.Iorristown,8z. Fariner’s, Mt.Holly I

New Brunswick par ] Cuinberlatid 1
State B.atTrentoii 87 | N.J. Man. 8!. bk. Co.2

do at Camden 1 l-Weehawk par
Jersey Batik par | Franklin par
Newark do | Monmouth par
SUSSEX 1 | People’s bank par
New Brunswick 1 | Lombard broke.

SPRING FASHION S.
JOSEPH E. GOREEB
Ré'ZSPEU'FFULLY' iiiforuis his friends

and the Public in general, that he still
carries on the business at the old stand of
Scofield 3:. Corker, where all orders from any
part of the country, will be thankfully rec’d 5:.
punctually attended to. He would also in-
form them that he has just returned from N.
York, where he has spared no pains to secure
thelatest Fashions, and from his experience
in the business, anti having experienced work-
men, he will assure all those who will favour
him with their custom, that they may depend
on having their work done in the nearest and
most fashionable manner.
N. B. A supply ofthe best of‘Trimmings,
kept constantly on hand.
Norwalk, May 8, 18226.

IVIILLINARY.
RS. M. A. SELLECK informs her
friends and the public in general, that
she has recommenced her Millinary business
at her former stand in Norwalk—at which
place she offers to the public a handsome as-
sortment of Goods in that line. The follow-
ing are a part: Ladies’ yellow & black Leg-
horn Hats and Gipsies, some very cheap ;—
Straw Bonnetts; Silk Hats ofdifferent shades,
colors, forms and fashion. Also, a case of
Misses and Children’s open work straw Gip-
sies ofa good quality ; several patterns of Ar
tificial Flowers and Wreaths,some very fine ;
a good assortment of Gauze, Taffeta, and the
embossed Ribbons of different colors and pat-
terns; black and white Crapes ; Lisses of
different colors; Bobinett Lace, very cheap‘;
wire, millinett, bandboxes, Sac. all of which
will be sold on as accommodating terms as at
any similar establishment.
Norwalk, Mav 8. 1826. 6mll

NE W GOODS
O
EWIS -HALLORY ct. SON have rec’d
from N. York a new supply of Fancy
and Staple Goods, suitable for the approach-
ing season, which were bought cheap,aiid will
be sold at a small advance from cost. Among
their assortment may be fouud- .
Extra super Cloths and Cassimeres of various
colours and qualities
Valentia and Mersailles Vesting
Black'silk and fig’d velvet do
Prunelle and Denmark Satin
Levaiitine, fig’d and plain
Fig’d Gro de Nap. Circassian
Seersucker; Grandarills;Calicoes; Ginghams;
Irish Linens, and Lawn ; bleached, and un-
bleached Muslins; Book andJaconet do ;-—-
Jacoiiett Robes; Bobinett Lace ; ladies’ and
gentlemen’s Horseskiu Gloves; Woodstock
do ; a good assortment Hosiery, together with
a great variety ofarticles, not here enumera-
ted-—-making a very general assortment.
GROCERIES bu CROCKERY as usual.
Also—An assortment of good BROOMS,
which will be sold cheap.

N. B. The 'TAILORING BUSINESS,
carried on’ as usual by A. Mallory. All or-
ders ihankfully rec’d, faithfully executed, and
in the best style.

Norwalk, May 8,189.6.

NOTICE.

HE Co-Partnership heretofore existing
ander the firm of Byingfon 8; Bishop, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons indebted to said firm are requested to
make immediate payment to Gen. G. Bishop.
- AARON BYINGTUN,
Gconoi-: G. BISHOP.
Norwalk, May 1, 189.6. 12
N. B. The business in future will be carried
on under the firm of Bishop 8; Leeiikg,‘

4 OR sale by S. J. Fitos’I.‘-
Q Barrels Tamarinds
Superfine Flour, cheap
Iron Garden Rakes
Cotton for Spinning
Shovels and Spades
Manure and Hay Forks
Norwalk, Mav I6.

NOTICE.

A-N Election for l)irecior.~. in the Norwalk

and New York Steam Boat flssociatioii,
will be held at Mr. HORACE CooKE’s Tavern
:t't. Norwalk, Coiiu. on Tuesday the 20th June
next. The Poll to be open from I to 2 o’clk,
I’. M. of said day. ,

By order ofthe Boa rd ofDirectors.
Isaac K. Jesse:-', -Sec’ry.

11

I!

l‘ May l6,1f3fi6.‘ 12 410

l Spring. Goods: :c-heap ofcoursc’.

 S'_l‘REE’l‘ 8:. JAMES

. AVE received during the past week a

'_ large additional supply ‘of GOODS,
which are offered to fire Public at the very
loiqest prices. Among their assorttiietit may ‘
be ound—-
Black India and French Satin

Black Levantine, a good assortment

Black Lilacli and brown Gro de Nap

Black sinchews and sarsnett [ences
Blue, green, pink, white, 8!. Straw col’d Flora
Black and colored ca_~uton crapes

filgilféis, gfir):erIi),;nd white French crape

. sses _

Book, cambric,jaconett and mull muslin)
7-8, 5-4, and 6-4 cashmere shawls

4-4, and 5-4 purple and white do

Black canton hdkfs. all prices

Silk flagg handkerchiefs, cheap A

Silk baudanoes and cotton flaggs

Black, Blue, Olive, Oxford, and,,Blue mix’d
nnoan-czoirns.

Black, blue and mixed CA.-LSIMEEES
Assortment of SATINETTS

928 ps. blue and white, two blue Calico

Good assortment of black Bombazetts

Jet 82. blue black Bombazines. Fig’d Rarineu
Black figured Bumbazett.

Wide'I‘hule 8; Bobbineti Lace. Blk Thule do
Linen catnbric. Ribbons

Long Lawn. Black and col’d cambric

Grass cloth for ladies’ hats -

Irish Linens. Gvinps. Rnssiabt. Irish Diaper
Fine red, and white Flanuels

Olive and Drab Bangup cord [dew
Caroline Plaids and stripes. 20 doz. Suspen-
Black and-slate col’d worsted hose [do
Ladies’ white cotton do. meu’s niix’d &I. while
Ladies’ black and white horseskin Gloves
Kid, beaver, and silk do

Men’s white kid and white Woodstock do
Beaver and Buckskin do

Silk and Tabby Velvets

Silk, Valencia, and mersailles Vesting
Braids, lacings and cotton cord. Milinett
Fine British shirtings. Fine American do
Apron checks and Ginghams

Assortment Bedticks. 40 doz. apron tapes
Pins by the pack 4-4 and 5-8 Oil Cloths
Dark Siockinett Childrens’ Socks
Russia Sheeting and Douglas for shoe lining
Grecian, Washington and American Stripes
Blue and yellow Nankeeiis. Velvet Ribbons
White Jean and Drilling

2,500 yards bleached and unbleached sheet.-

ing and shining muslins

Best coat and vest Buttons

Cotton Balls, and Needles

Furniture Binding, Sec. 8z.c.

ALSO HARDWARE,
Consisting of Knives and Forks, Pen and
Jack Knives, Butts 8:. Screws, Door Handles,
Locks, Trunk handles, Candlesticks, Brass
Nails, Curry Combs, Clout Nails, Brads, 8d

.x

12d cut Nails, Floor Brads, &Lc.
if2nIInin=mar2 8:: éférnrerieir.

Among tiie Groceries may be found St.
Croix Rum, Cogniac and Cider Brandy,
Gin, Molasses, Young Hyson and Hyson
Skin TEAS, Ltimp and Brown SUGARS,
&.c. énc. 83c Aprn 13

 

 

THE artic e here enumerated must not be

conidered as adding one tnore number
to the already exteusivecatalogue of adverti-
sed Medicines; it is in fact an important im-
provement only, in a well known composition.
The Ernbrocation contains 3 of the runs:

 

circle of Medicine. never before employed in
any uglier Opodeldoc, in addition to the other
ingredient usually made use ofin the hard

and effect. The money will be cheerfully re-
funded to those who, after having used one
bottle, may think differently.

The Hon, Sam’l L. Mitchell, M. D. LL D.
one ofthe first medical Professors in the state
of New York, has given a certificate in its fa-
vour—-sucli 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-
tism, cramp, numbness, stiffness of the neck
org joints, slight burns, fresh wounds, chii.
blains, ism.

“For the use of horses and cattle in these
cases, it may be considered as inestimable.”
°‘ As the whole family of mankind are lia-
ble to these casualties, no prudent person
should be without a bottle ofit in their house.”

It is prepared by J. P. Wni'rwi:x.x., 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 :n conjunction with
the external application ofit, perforn1ed_5p,m,.
riiost extraordinary cures.

 

 

 

 

 

AROMAC ;,S_F‘F. I A
ular article, ARDMATIC Snore, recommend$
ed by Doctor “faterhouse, which Snuffisso
celebrated throughout the American contin-
ent, in cases of ciltarrh and head-ache, and

quent depression. The above valuable Med-
icines may be had of Benjamin Isrz_¢10-‘>‘§.3l'-
Norwulk. ’ I ‘

UST received and for sale by EDWARD
H. STREET. :1 quantity of CANAL-
FLOUR; CODFISH; MACKEREL,No.
1, half barrels and barrels—-No. 9.. l1fllfbl‘l5$
a good assortment of West India I‘RUlT:
PORK, by the barrel, cheaper than rap bnr
naught in the country or city: 'TUMBLE‘R;S-
-'r_v the doz. very cheap: TEA KETTL54-5
SPIDERS ; SKILLETS. 536.

L

Norwallr, May 8, I826.

kind, and will be found of3 times its strength -

and 10d fine wrought Nails, 3,4, 6, 8, l0, and

valuable articles to be met with in the whole -

ALSO may be hail, that-valuable and pop- I

which possesses that desirable p§op8I'lY_05"~
' sensibly stimulating the spirits without subfilee

.1

-4