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Image provided by: New York State Library
I 1 '-‘■Ll Schenectady Cabinet. I. Rica*, FKINTJtK—>0. 10, I'SION-ITKWT. Schenectady, Wednesday, April 2, 1828. T h e canal is n o w filled w i t h w a t e r , a n d boat* are p r e p a r i n g to c o m m e n c e b u s i n e s s im m e d i a t e l y . II. Peek's Carpi t Factory.— Since receiving the f o l l o w i n g c o m m u n i c a t i o n , I h a v e e x a m i n e d a few p i e c e s o f C j i p c t n i g m a d e at M r . P e e k s F a c t o r y ; and have c o n v e r s e d w i t h se v e r a l individuals, b e t t e r j u d g e s th a n m y s e l f , w h o all u r o n o u n c e it a superior article , in e v e r y particular, to the im p o r t e d en g r a i n e d carpeting. T o tin- E l lor ut :1\* S c h m e n . i d y C a b i n e t . S i r - O n lun'r.ing over a lile of your paper*, I found a n arti' l- in the n u m b e r lur thc* 3l)tb J a n u a r y last, h e a d e d Uutae IntOalty. It appears tn be a n -account of th.* Vilf.ur- U t ( o . a i - i v ; * , talford c u n t y , N e w * H a i n p - l i n c . T h e writer ftfcUis to h a v e taken pain* to itif liin h i m l l \ of t h e r i s e of this s p l e n d i d c o n c e r n , as h t calls Jt: w h i c h , a* regards ca p a c i t y fur m a n u - iacltiJin\ ha* i m n v a l on this hide th e atlalitic, and th a t llie -ite on w h i c h the M il a g e s t a n d s , w a s a wil- ■ d e r n t * ' t n e years ago A l t e r e n u m e r a t i n g tlie differ e n t i t e m - oi th e r o l t u n es t i b l i s h m e n t , t h e capital e m ploye d , k - - h e c o m e s to th a t of c a r p e t i n g , w h e r e it ii wove to a n y p a t t e r n l»y a p l a n i n v e n t e d by a y o u n g m a n w h o w as n e v e r o u t of th is c o u n t r y ; an i that he s a w n o t h i n g in t h c w e a v i n g room* Lut tour treadle loo m s geai* d tn a n e w way ; th e w h o l e figure o f the p a t t e r n h m n g tegu l a t i ' d in th e ro o m a b o v e , so that fi common vve m r ruqhl * -on ]e;nn Uiu piuwss il'lit* w a s o n l y e at etui to <uaiq;c t h e culoui ot the y a r n lor tilling; b u t t b a t tln.ru w a s little d a n g , r uf tins, as a s m a l l hall, whir Ii w.tt s u s p e n d e d ab o v e , g a v e th e w e a v e r u g e n t l e k n o c k on th e fo r e h e a d , e v e r y t i m e the colour i* t u b e changed; that it saved nil tbe m a n u a l labor e x c e p t as in a c o m m o n lo o m ; that one ni tri w e a v e * a b o u t m x yard.* a d a y ; th a t i t w a s w o r t h o n e dollar and t w e n t y - i . v e cent* per y a r d ; t h a t th c fabric wa* stu n t a n d stro n g , anil t h a t if g o v e r n m e n t afforded proper o n e u i i r a g e m e n t , no d o u b t r e m a i n e d b u t th a t in a little t i m e this m a n u f a c t u r e wiM b e e x t e n d e d and e n t i r e l y take tb e place o f e n g r a i n e d i m p o r t e d carpeting. I w a s not a little pb' »*cd w i t h this in g e n i o u s and f i a t t e n n g 'account, and as I had h e a r d o f Mr. H e n r y P e e k ’* e M ' P i l i s h n u n t near this city, I w e n t to v i e w it a few d i \ * mi - cc , in I to m y utl**r a s t o n i s h m e n t I f o u n d a neat small village, t o g e t h e r w i t h th e factory, ,e.;red, '.* i f by m a g n \ on a sm a l l Im t du r a b l e sp r i n g b r o o k , i*su:Ji'_' f> *m t h e sa n d plain s , p e r f e c t l y safe j f r o m flood* oj doiui'ht*, V.ith air abuiidaircc o f w a t e r for a q u a d r u p l e * »tabhshni.*rit. T h e * d a b b s l n n e n t is uv. tied hv a .single b u t enter- pii*i;e; u.rl,- i lo d , w h o e n v i e d it in 1 * 22 , in order to io ui«* lo,.. *,iti[o t.r* l i n t b n d i u g th a t branch , , o P I. , In Iri* tin n e d if info a t ’ai put F a c t o r y , an d w ■ d o. I hi 1 i- t \ <■ u hi* >ui in upci.itumi several loom , on I no b ot w Ui< U l u e ot six j ards pet day are n o', ■■, un b r (to* d n m 11 m ol an e i i ' i n r i r. 'fin -e mom* d, i t oa. opy any m o r e m o m th a n tin c o m m o n I.it tin h - u r e x of t h e pattern o c c u p y b u t 1 S!i d; < 1 ... e ji; th e fnp r f e a c h , so t h a t c i t h e r om i i .m m d ' p, r e l e n t m a c h i n e of itself. Th** i - v . m u ' f , Mi. M o s p s GiJfillati, a S c o t c h m a n , x\Uo,e iu iiiio * ore 1 igl.ly characterestic o f his n a tion, nppi ir- to [i a r b m i p i o u in hi* profession.— Jfi t o l d j m . , b n . v e v t r , that lu* k n e w n o t h i n g o f t h e g: i in tin g i \ briber, until lie e n g a g e d for M r P e e k , b u t b a d h r mi of Mn ro. And, since that t i m e , /i t , in viM.juiieti oi v. if,, .m n . u m o u s m e c h a i i i c , hr=j i n v e n t - e d and pot mill .ui’. i ‘*-t>d u p c r a t o m te n lo o m s , be- -eid- s. ,,rht r la b o u r - s a v i n g m a c h i n e s ; o n e o f w b i ' . h m j i p o - i , a liar.a t ei o f th e h i g h e s t order, as it acts in tin lo ' b b ' c a p a c i t y o f d o u b l i n g , t w i s t i n g an d ri I'h.ig iho warp*, a se v i n g o f at least t w e l v e h m d * in tb * u* i d v.ay. I th i n k it is n o t surpassed by any t d : . . iho lvln>J fur sim p l i c i t y arid e c o n o m y IU till* f\U! Ill • ri * led m y e x p e c t a t i o n s for firm* ■- ur.u-y of s e l v a g e , bea u t i f u l co- • -!. ;i o f r ourdi i iaiice in th e figures, :ug 11\ lb :* b m d I b i d ev* r «cen he* Anm u ' - . m II igle e l e g a n t l y engrain - o t f' b,* piece*. T h e n a m e o f the t\* * c u t e d in a n o t h e r I asked Tin* I ’.irp' lm litas of t' Mu , lollts and e\pi< exi elhi'd .f.y v. fore. I *aw tbo t* J io olio ' a I .* • • p. opt tor lum if he i 'U J . a,, it any Mat to that might be given him* io laii.bingb, lepliad, that he could weave the llfili I’*ilm in t ii', :f *eipiired In short, he said he emu 1 \m Vv. „u\ b* .ro, cut cr design that could bt* delltu .del i . pao. r. S.unu* 1 White, Ibnj. one nf the coroners of this county, wa* called tu view the body ofa fetnule, de cently diesseil, at one of the public inns in this city, on the ffffth m*t who b d taken a large quantity of ( >pi j m tin- ci iuiiii-r hi-fi. re. Erom letters wliich w ere luunl oil I n fabli, .*’■•? appealed tu be m great dis- tres* ol mind; ou • p.inwubirly clirceied to the land lord, wherein slit makes a partial fdutt'IlK’tlt of llCr mtuation: that her mind i* e.dm and firm, aud that she was brol.i n-heaitrd. She left diiectnms about her interment—and where the landlord must eall to ho remtri'-r. ted — ( uuimni ■t< i ,1 .Yen'-H imo-Mth rutin.—' Tin* New-Hampshire r.itio ’t :m * r> l ; n ti uu 1 *>5 tow i*, which give VV-’Va I n n e, .ui 1 21,7:51 fur l k ll . Vr.ntklot t'e.V. ■•*, t'u ' y ' iii ;i A child, b'lt nn.*, cf D e \*:*t < .ut \ , ri .'Hi I a i:ud*l),prrean’s vvor- i int W .* a,-.* ui * '• that the general government liuvu a regiid i.r the eluhlren ol the (h e a t Man. I-i'on, 1 1 !'<>n to m*> a — V young man who has some time past hern subject to mental derangement, left home tu Newark, S J. on Monday morning last,and hi* fio'lul* have tint since oven able to find him, or disc..vir wbn h wa* be went, lie is about 17 yeari of age, i .!), an I i.uhe. ' lender, ha* sandy hair, black eye*, and wore at tin* tune a white hat, coat and vest, blue pantaloons ana boots. Fatal.I (fair —A recontre took place at Little Rock. Arkansan, iu the printing office of Mr. Woodruff, in which Juba I*’. Gvrratthad repeatedly threatened the life of Col. C Ashley, and armed himself with a cotv- hide and loaded pistols. H e fired his pistol at A., but owing to the interference of Woodruff\ the balls were lodged in the wall. Ashley fired his pistol at G.,but yet it is not ceitum that A.’s pistol is the one which g*’.e G his death wound. In the conflict Mr. Wood ruff' received a b ill through the fleshy part of his arm Alahawk and JIuJsan Rail Road ,— Wc are happy to state that ll.c amendments to the Mohawk and Hudson Kail Road company have at length passed into a law. It will be remembered that in 1826 Gen. Van Rensselaer, Mr. Fcatherstonhaugh, and their friends, were incorporated with an exclusive privilege for BO years, to occupy, by a rail road, the communication betwixt the Erie Canal near Schen ectady and the city of Albany. This communication was deemed to promise such great results, that tfce legislature reserved to the state the r i| h t to purchase i! of the company, within five years of its comple* tion. They alee made the stockholders pereoaaUy liable for the debts cf the company. The compsay upon mature consideration, refused to construct tho road under these restrictione^Mid applied thie cession to be released from them. The law accordingly lias been amended: the persona) liability clause bap been repealed: the company is to have exclusive posses sion of the profits of the road for tlie first fen years af ter its completion; and during the five years succeed ing the ten, the state reeerves to itself the right of purchasing tbe property of the corporation, upon pay ment of tbe original cost, repairs, expenses of every kind, fixtures and appurtenances, with 14 per cent per annum. Tbis is the most valuable charter ever granted in this country. Tbe immense increase of transportation, both of property and persons on this route, continually advancing in amount, baffles all calculations as to the future operations of this rail road. Wx rejoice that the enterprise of the gentle men who were the first to introduce the subject of rail road» here, has been so liberally rewarded by the legislature— Albany T*aily. „ Chesapeake and Delaware Canal —It is stated from good authority, that this important work is rap idly advancing to completion. On Thursday last, the packet sloop Lady Clinton passed along the canal from the Delaware to the wharf near the summit bridge, with a large party of persons; the distsnce is considerable more than half the length of the canal, and the work is complete to within three miles of the same point from the Chesapeake, although the water has not heen let in west of the summit. The amount of excavation remaining to be done at the deep cut is comparatively very small; the banks through the St. George’s meadow* have ceased to sink; and the walling of the sides, though much re mains to he done, is advancing with all speed. Mr. Dexter, the contractor for the western portion, ex pects to finish his work entirely in J u n e ; and confi dent expectations are entertained of the completion of the whole canal early in the autumn. PilUu'allon of the Laws .—The following is the ,sub*tmce of tbo provisions of a hill introduced in As sembly, by Mr. Tallmadge, of Dutchess: J . T i i e ►Secretary o f State s h a ll cause all th«* laws, passed nt each session o f the legis lature, o f a general nature, to he published in Ibur p u blic n e w s p a p e rs in e a c h s e n a te dis trict. a, 2- T h e Jaws shall be numbered and marked ‘‘ p u b lic’* when published in tbe state p a p e r , a n d shall be c o p ie d a n d p u b lish ed, as early as possible, in the newspapers designated pursuant to the first section. A .>. A ll laws o f a local n a t u r e , shall be published only in the papers o f such coun ties as the Secretary o f S t a t e shall direct. f«inbunibl« at sny time shot tbo first of April, Ifitf* tVho can Jo thc like ? — O n the 22d ult. Mr. E. M. Knapp, of Salioo village, manufactured, by tbe operation of one run of stones, ten and a half bushels of wheat ia fifty-five minutes. A loaf of su perior bread was made aod a dinner served on the oc casion. S U P E R F IN E . A woman having a cross husband, hard to please^he desired bim to writedown what she should do, and what she should not do— that she might uot err in her performance.— This w«s done, and she, observed her rules; when one day going s mile or two, to visit a friend, the good man got light headed, and on his return home, he reeled into a ditch, calling to his wife to help him out \ Indeed, husband,” said she, “ I remember no such article in my orders, but M l go home and see; if there be I ’ii come and help you out” Manufacture* in Virginia .—Five compa nies for msnufacturing purposes, with sn aggregate capital of $845,000, have been incorporated in Vir ginia: four of them to manufacture cotton. New- England and Old Dominion may yet be found coper- ating in the advancement of tbe American System as they were united in establishing our Independence. Domestic Spirits .— It appeared from the examination of gentlemen from Ohio, New-York and Kentucky, before the committee of Manufactures in Congress, that the distillation of spirits from grain is important to faimers; tbat the business is increasing; that protection would be of advantage, and that a di minution of price does not increase the consumption. A bushel of grain produces about two gallons, of whiskey; and a gallon of Molasses, a gallon of Rum. A Panther. — M r. P. Cambridge, o f Cen ter, Penn, was attacked by a panther while passing near a dingle on horseback. The animal seized his cloak, w’hich was torn in tatterrJUut Mr. C. putting spurs to his horse, escaped. The citizens turned out in pursuit of the animal, but did not catch him. Baptint Churches in Vermont. — T h e r e are in Vermont 119 churches, 71 preachers, and 7760 members. Many of these churches are without con stant preaching. N e w Churches in New-Hampshirc .— T h e following Churches are to be built the ensuing sum m er, viz; 2 in Portsmouth, 2 in Dover, 2 in Great Falls, 1 in Newm arket, 1 in Brentwood, and 1 at Newcastle. T h e pay a M e m b e r o f the house o f Assem bly in Nova Scola is 25 ginues for a session, provid ed he attends the whole of it~and a proportionate sum for attendance any part of the session. Money .— T h e Philadelphia Gazette states that a serious pressure is felt in the money market, owing to immense quantities of specie which have been drawn from the banks in that city for shipment to Europe within the last two or three months. Gov. Lincoln, o f Maine, has sent forth a proclamation, appointing Thursday the 3d of April \ 4. T h e P r i n t e r s designated to publish tho laws, before receiving a n y com p e n s a t i o n ^<> be observed as a day of humiliation, fasting snd therefor, shall m a k e affidavit and present the same to the Secretary o f State, o f having published the said laws as they appear in the state paper. § 5. T h c printers shall receive the same compensation as the printer to the state re ceives for the same services, and shall be paid in the same m a n n e r : A n d the publica tion shall c o m m e n c e with the revised statutes. A H t m u n f o m u l . —Wc* understand on W e d nesday last, as the workmen were cleaning and preparing the canal for navigation, the hotly o f a Lady, very genteely dressed was found in the canal at the foot o f thc m o u n tain termed the “ N o s e ” about seven miles east o f this village. She is represented to have been tall and spare iu person, and to have w'orn a gold ring marked with three in itial letters, which our informant did not re collect. T h o s e letters it is hoped will furnish a clue to the discovery o f her nam e and con nexions— as y e t every t h ing is enveloped in mystery’. T h e corpse was im m e d iately in terred, as it had becom e very offensive to the smell, but preparations were m a k ing for tak ing it up and holding an inquest over the bo dy. It is conjectured that this lady must have heen lost from on board s o m e canal boat last fall on the first a p p earance o f the ice, as inquiries were then m a d e for a missing fe male. I f this report is confirmed, (and we give it as it was related to us with much ap parent sincerity,) we shall probably be ena bled to give further particulars in our next number .— Canajoharie T e l M a r c h 22. S E L E C T E D S U M M A R Y . N e w p o t a t o e s w e r e in P h i l a d e l p h i a market several days ago, about the size of Walnuts. They were raised in New-Jcrscy. Mr. Darton who was concerned in thc duel with thc late Mr. W. (J. Graham, sailed from P h ila delphia for Liverpool, on hoard the packet ship Mon tezuma, on tho 20th inst. It is said he intends to re side in Italy. T h e celebrated engineer, M. J. Ilrumel, superintendant of the Tunnel, under the Thames, at London, is a native of tho United States, and was the inventor of the celebrated block machinery at the Dock Yards, Portsmouth. A riot t o o k p l a c e a t T r e n t o n N . J . a few days since. The Governor of thc State, and Mr. New bold, a member of the Council, were burnt in effigy, for their opposition to the Delaware and Rari tan Canal oill. T h e Governor o f New-IIampshire has a p pointed the 3d of April fur a day offaatiog and pray er. John Ri'cdy who was convicted at Boston, of passing the forged check of $ 10,000 to Francis Vf. Dana, has been sentenced to fifteen days solitary confinement and eight years hard labor in tha State Prisun. An Irish gentlem a n lalely fought a duel with liis intimate friend, because lie jocosely asserted that he tvas born without a shirt on his back. About as rational as duels in general. M e th o d is t L'onference.-TU e Virginia Con ference of Methodist Ministers, which met at Ra leigh, N. C adjourned on Saturday last, after a ses sion of eleven days, being the longest ever held hy that body. They appointed the next annual Con ference to be held at Lynchburgh. —The actual in crease of Members, within the bounds of tbis Confer ence, during the past year, is ascertained to be 3895 white persons, and 525 blacks. Air. Edgerton, o f the A s s e m b ly, estimates the expense for revising the laws of this State, at one hundred thousand dollars. T h e N o r f o l k B e a c o n o f W e d n e s d a y last says, MThe U. S. sloop of war Falmouth, Capt. Mor gan, bound to Omoa, dropped down from th« Navy Yard to Hampton Roads yesterday morning, and we understand will sail fn a day or two.” T h e Postmaster General lias established a daily mail from Albany to Burlington, in Vermont; from thence across Lake Champlain to Port Kent and Keeseville: also, a daily mail each way. It will com mence on the 1st of April. By this operation, a prompt communication will be opened into every part of the northern section of this state, which has heretofore been subjected to unaccountable delaya. Canal ifoan .—The commissioners c f (he canal fund have advertised that they will receive pro posals for a loan of two hundred and ten thousand dollars, until the 38th inst Tbe proposals to be for tha wbola, or any part thereof aot leas than ftfi.000. at five par emu. nm w I per —iw j tb* poicipai prayer. T h e C h a n c e l l o r L i v ingston, s team packet, on her passage from providence to New-Yoik, when near Hell Gate, came in contact with a sloop and re ceived considerable damage. Draws this Day. N ew -York Consolidated Lottery. CLASS NO. 5, FOR 182S. 45 Numbers — 6 Ballots to be Draw’n. Highest Prize $10,00. S O H 8 M S . IS $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 4 . 0 0 0 2 . 5 0 0 1 , 8 8 0 2 . 0 0 0 1 , 2 0 0 1 , 0 0 0 1 , 0 0 0 1,950 1.500 1 . 1 7 0 1 . 1 7 0 3 , 9 0 0 2 2 , 2 3 0 a PRizx o r $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 1 4 , 0 0 0 1 2 , 5 0 0 1 1 ,8 8 0 ft 1 , 0 0 0 ft 6 0 0 4 4 0 0 9 2 0 0 3 9 6 0 8 9 4 0 3 9 3 0 7 8 15 3 9 0 1 0 4 , 4 4 0 5 $ 5 0 , 7 0 0 5 , 0 5 1 Prises, 9 , 1 3 9 Blanks.— 1 4 , 1 0 0 Tickets. * $ 1 , 6 0 0 naviiM** in Albany lots. T I C K E T S A 6 - 8 H A R E S IN P R O P O R T I O N FOR SALE AT T H E SC H E N E C T A D Y p a p e r - m i l l w a r e h o u s e . J. C. JIUILYIIAM April 2, 1828. From the Utica Intelligencer. M r . T r a c y —Since your publicition of that most vsluab.'e method of computing Interest, “ B a r o w ’s IrrTERE*T CiiAnT,” I have been shown a rule for computing Interest for days, which is perfectly new to me. lt was first used here by Mr. P. of Utica A- cademy, snd is by his permission made public. Jf you sgrce with m e, you will say, that for common use, it is the shortest, the most easily understood, and the least liable to mistake, of any rule tbat has yet been used. It is to be hoped that every printer in our 7 per cent, state will give it an insertion in his paper. R U L E . M ultiply the given sum in dollars, or in dollars cents and m ills, by half tbe given number of days, and divide the product by 26, and the quotient will be the interest. Or, which is the same, multiply by the whole n u m ber of days, and divide the product by 52. Or, multiply by one fourth the number of days, and divide the product by 13. ' This rule gives the Interest exactly for 864 days in th e year ; and w h e n g r e a ter accuracy is required it is easy to add the fractional part for one day. This w ill be ev id e n t from the fact th a t 364 divided by 52 equals 7. a p p o r t i o n m e n t or sc h o o l m o n ies in 1828. Slate of JS'ew- York — Secretary's Office , ( Albany . March 17, 1829. S Commissioners of Common Schools, and trustees of school districts, w ill see, by a reference to page 44 of the new school pamphlet, that the apportion m ent of school monies, and tlie returns of trustees, are to he made for this year in all respects as they were under the old law. A. C. FLA G G , Superintendant o f Com. Schools. M a r r ie d —In Halfmoon, on Thursday evening, the 13th ult. by Elder Hubbel, Doct. G E O R G E W. B E A L , of this city, to Miss E L E N O R A R N O L D , of Clifton. On thc 27th ult. by the Rev. John N o tt of this city, Mr. JO H N SIT T E R L Y to Miss EL IZ A B E T H ANNA, daughter of Mr. Joseph Paugburn, both of Guilderland, Albany co. D ied —I n this city, on Sunday evening last, Mrs. W E N D E L L , consort o f Robert H. W endell, Esq. On Sunday morning last, a child oi Mr. Ros well P erry. In Albany, on Saturday last, after an hour’s illness, J O H N W. YA T E S , Esq. cashier of the New- York State bank, aged 58 years. In Charlton, yesterday morning, Mrs. SARAH A N N DOW S , wife of Mr. John Dows, in the 23d year of h er age. In Albany, on Sunday last, DUGALD CAM ER O N , aged 52, member of Assembly*, from Steu- ben county. D I E D , at his residence in Lansingburgb, on the night of the 17tli inst. the Rev. S A M UEL BLATCII- FO KD , D. D ., in the 61st year o fhis age. H e had been the Pastor of the United Congregation of Lan- singburgh and Waterford about 24 years, and he sus tained that endearing relation until his death. These churches are now deprived of the services of one, whom they loved, and who labored among them with uncommon ability. His last sickness was long, pe culiar and distressing; and he endurod it with won derful patience and resignation. All his people can attest with what fidelity, affection and eloquence he employed even his latest breath, in the service of his Master—and with what unwavering expectation of everlasting rest, he returned to the Father. ___________ WATERVORn REPORTER. Lottery Intelligences r p H E N e w - Y o r k C o n s o lid a te d L o t t e r y , Class 5, will b e drawn in the city of New-York, T H IS A F T E R N O O N . A few Tickets and Shares may be obtained from the subscriber until to-morrow at noon — A p ril 2 , 1828. __________ J. BROD E R ICK . W T N D O W G L A S S . — A q u a n t i t y o f d if f e r - * * ent sized Window Glass, for sale by DUNLAP k FULLER, A p ril 2. _______ No. 89, State-Street. Draws this Day. N E W - Y O R K i ! o n 8 o \ \ i \ f t t e A L o t i w y . CLASS NO. 5 FO R 1828. 4fffNumbcrs — 6 Ballots to be drawn. Highest Prize $>10,000. Tickets $ 5 —Shares in proportion. FOR SALE AT H. B. CLUTE'S LUCK V L O I T E R 1 O I'l'IC E . Aprilfi, 1828. jV O T I C E .— All persons indebted to the subscriber, are requested to call on or beforo the FIRST DAY OF MAY NEXT, and settle their accounts, or they will be put in proper hands for col lection. JOSEPH LANGDON. Schenectady, April 2, 1828.____________________ _ 1V 0 T I C E .— T h e subscriber requests all **■' those indebted to him, either bv note or book aceount.to eall aad settle oa or before the twenty-fifth day of April next, er they will be pat io tbe baud* of proper amcate for collection. DAVU> MfX. Sijmeit§dft M m h Wht 18IB. r p H E su b s c r i b e r , b e i n p a b o u t t o w i t h d r a w from business in this place, w o u l d ac q u a i n t all those who are indebted to him, that they will be re quired to p a y such d e b t s w i t h o u t delay. T o those whose accounts and notes are not yet due, or have b u t recently become so, a circular letter will be addressed imparting this information; but the subscriber will n o t be responsible for the safe delivery of such letters after they shall have been sent. To those who have been written to on former occasions, he considers it would be a loss of time to give any notice whatever: he must refer all such to the courts for a settlement. Arrangements have already been made for placing the debts due to him, iri the hands of a Lawyer for collection; but he trusts the more reflecting part of those who were liis customers, will consider it their interest to settle with him beforo the accounts are handed over, ns most people find it sufficiently diffi cult these hard times, to pay their dehts without hav ing the costs of courts added to the amount of them. Schenectady, 2bth March, 182S. J. B R O D E R I C K . DRYGOODS. II. COOKE, Corner o f Union an d F e r r y - S t r e e t s , H A V I N G l a t e l y m a d e l a r g o a d ditions to bis fin mot Mock, lias non* on hand i well selected assortment of FANCY VND STAPLE DRY GOODS, of the newest patterns, and of an excellent qmiliiv, which lie is determined to sell on the in.. si ra.-iscuiriF>I<» terms Schettectvjy, July 11, 11127. FA L L GOODS, T HE subscriber has just return ed from New-York with a verv extensive as sortment of reasonable and fashionable D R Y GOODS. wliich he oilers vet} low. Also, T w o c a s e s L E G 1 1 0 Ill's HATS, uncommonly rheap, Sept. 24, 1827* \VFfVL M ’O A M U S . ” L I S T O F L E T T E R S , Remaining in the Pest Ojfice in the city if Schenectady, fflit Afitrchj 1 . 128 . B — William Benedict, John Brougham, jun. Li berty Barrons, David F. Brigham, Ellis Bullock, Elizabeth Bradt, Silvester B u l l e s , Homy llarus, Wm. F. Benedict, John Benson, William Bicwer, Edwin Brunson, Jacob I. B o v c e , J a m e s B.-arup, llcmy Bowen, Margaret A. Betts, Robert Brou n. C— Peter Claik 2, Peter Clossen 2, Peter F. Clnto, Thomas B. Clynch, Christopher Claik, Jolm Cough- netts, Jacob D. Clute, Isaac Call, Gideon Crandall, Morris Cassidy, Francis F. C h a t h a m , E v e Clute, William Cameron, Fransies Cameion; John Cary, Princetown; Elisha Cady, Rea ford'a Flals; John S. Corl, Rotterdam. D —James D. Doty, Eliud Davis, Willington Da vidson, Montgomery Davis, George Donalds, Jacob De Forest, Abm. Dome, Jos. I i.D w i g h t, George Dean; Nicholas De Groff, 4 th ward ; George Dui- gard, Duanesburgh. E .— Lewis Eaton, Carlo D. Evans, Nancy Elli ott, John C. Ewers. F .— Isaac Finch, Walter Fennell, Fctherstm e , Giles Funda, Daniel Fuller, Jellis A. Fonda, Daniel Forester, John Frost. G —P. W. G r o o t , Wm. G o r d o n , Charles Glurrey, Alice Gregory, Job F. Gardiner, Elias C. Groot; Na th a n i e l Griffis, Aiskauna. H .—Michael Heeney, John Hunt, Selden Haynes, Thomas Hannah, Ebenezor Hunt 2, Mace Hodges; Thompson Hollister, Ballston. J— John Jennings. K .—John Kelly, David Kechum, Daniel Kelhum, David Kittle, Katharine Kelly, Mr. Kanute, Presi dent Knott. L .—Sarah Lansing, David Lyon; Benjamin Lov ett, Jabesh Lovett, GUnville. M — Guidon W. Munsell, Jacob Marshall, W. Ma goffin, Rev. Mr. M a o o n , E d u a r d M e d c a l f , Sarah Mur ray, W. M. of Morton Lodge, B. F. Moore; Genet McGilvrn, John McNeil, Princetown; Ryer Murray, Gienville; Robert Morrison, Rotterdam; Andrew Myers, Niskauw, Henry L. Maciney, W aterolit t; Jame Mabon, Florida JV .— Rev. Eliphalet Nott O .— Susan O’Getehdl, Samuel Ostrander, Mria O'Bryon, William O’Bryan. P .—Stephen Parrish, Rev. A. P. Proal, Henry Peek, Addison Porter, Jarvice Powell; Aren Potter, Gienville; Victor P u tnam, JViskauna. R Rev. John C. Rudd, George Reese, Thomas Ryne, William K. Robinson, Peter Rowe, Miss Ra- derson; William Rowland, Duanesburgh. S. — Rob’L Shields 2, Peter Stickles, Elizabeth Spahr, David Sturtevant, Philip A. Schuyler, Dan’l. Smith, Charles Stackhouse, Phineas Smith, K S. Sykes, Slcamahorn Swart, Sara. L. Southard, Henry Smith, Milo Smith; Oliver Seeber, Martin Sliultes, Princetown. T —John Thompson 2, George Thomas, Freder ick Tupper; Cornelius E. Tymeson, Aiskauna. V .— Abraham Vedder, Albert Vedder, Joaias Ven Epps, James Vosburgh, Abraham Van Eps, Nancy Van Dyke, Jane Van Vlcet; John F. Vedder, Ilenry F. Van Patten, Rotterdam W .—Richard Wilton 2, Jeremiah Whitford 2, John W ebber, Henry R. Wendell, Thomas I. Was son, Elizabeth Wendell, William Wyman, Geo. C. Williams, Henry Walton; Samuel B. Wessells 2, Rotterdam. Y .—John V. N. Yates, Prof. Yates. N. B. Persons calling for any of the above Letters, will please to say they are advertised.— Where the Dim* of th* place ia not mentioned they are for Schc- j s / a s r, s. s n s r , e a t M * . T A D I E S ’ S O H O O L . — T h e spring quartet of M i*i*. 4Vuod’e School, sciinnionce* on Monday the 7th of April, D'ffs, and nhik* *hc acknovi ledge* past favors, she solicits the luUunagL* ul ber fiieml.-i and the public. T E R M S P E R Q U A R T E R . - R e a d i n g , G r a m mar, Geography, Writing, Arithmetic, History and Needlework — $4 00. Rhetoric, Phih . .qdiv. Astron omy, Chemistry and Logic—$3 00 . Painting, Fil- iigree and Moping—*?(> 00. I 1 . J . ] I . do do B A S K N O T E T A B L E Corrtrtrd fir the JV I”. Cwnni.'rc b.d >f Satu.'J <»■ list. A’. 1 \r/c JWcs. ' iR uli Tradesman . pai} .Yontlirop du Jufteison co. Bank . 1 Bau.ror W a*h. tv. \\ .irren . 1 All other banks . Baikei’s F.sclian**)* un* .V. / / . . W ■ I I at 1*1 1 ii i-p fi . no >il« - VII bo ban!,. *h*»S*ua . . . i.y . r/.V , 1 l l ‘: *i • . i f - : . VIIi . mi v A uf dn|li(, Hm 1)11 . . . .lo 1 IN Caiiamlaiuiia . . d**l / Y,,t, < l U h'M. r . a„ ..la' t Ik'fl v \ alli V . . d..j ai Yoik . 1 a 2 (■ac*kill Imuk . . ^• VI1 others . . :j a ;{ Greene cotutH bank at j .V. J . v.Yb/,... 7.\>|lVn|ilu\ bank P.u- * Jl J'T-Oll . . £ j Mm vi * (' uinl IluiIv . k . dui 1 ‘i n;!,im bank r.:; ! V\ .i -1 j. Bankin'; co. , ^ (lo .Ii'i-scv liuilk . . . do .Mol l islou 11 Under d'1 ,'*'•• ', r . do *n- ■ i . iuio'.t sfiu . do do' ^ . II. af ( ' „ . 1 . d-ij **ali in S VI , U.G. . d<» do ( unibci i,uni bank . Mount Hollv . . do) Bank id .\.olV-Brunswick iii.d'-r *'Ji> . , do t book . . do I ‘uiilUXTrinl b no'. mulf-i- *‘ 1 <) , }, pai t Ibil,o' i ii .: ir.I.■ and Catski . C III* || a |) B a n k of C o l u m b i a . .Mi<l( 1-* D i - t r i c t . Albany b a n k Milder >’2I) N’. Y . S.B.dn. . .vlncii. io. Farm. T i n y , u n d e r £lf) , ?(*heilci.lady ftliica . Ora i no? N e w b u r g h i m d i i > ’2(). •Ter-i-v bunk, payalda MtUlllaiill All ot hers par. ('mini 11n nt .Yt'V? S . I l . u • • 11 bank. Bi idgeportdo. No»*wi< h d*i N’o n v a i k do Thames . Merlianic.s hank . HarUord do . Pllo'ilix do Fairfield co. ban k unc. J !l 1 - V_ . ....... I| ’ 1 S. Ij nl I lent j i . :.?y \ , bum I hi b , . . \i { Vil ot 'o i . i a iln' a ii.. jiar I ’, . hr Ir, o i ; • (Y, ' V ., a I’ll i, (i 11 ],dii , 1 ,ni V s 11 u ', Bank o! < | Lagle . no snli -. Bank nl i). I.iwai D e r b y . . ho Saji-' I\. u.t v / I.ani. A l l o i l i e r b a n k s . J 11 a i a i - b i n .-I, h . u i k R. /. .Yn.Vr, : I'..i -1 m L.u.i, Bristol hank . . 1 !ti'“rnianli»*.vn |,.uik All others . . . I. :b .iiimj ,4/i(ss. A’ few. j \bn 1 i'ti.w 11 Boston banks • , jfina| u\j Springfield . . . . |<.[ Far. Ibd B a i l s Sunderland do! jo li\ -Inn _ ii li in 1 . I . do f l u . do. do. do. do ia 1 1 !. 1 1 '■ 1 I I 1 I 1 M a n u f a c t u r i n g and M e - j Lam ' - < . 0 ehanii's, N u n t V t . do| < 'li.unb' i -luo ■ b , i,'. Plu e r i i x d o . . d i l t ' n a - b bi,..'; Pacific, do . . . do' York b i d, . All o t h e r s . . J ,\ur.ie rn b.,*'k at liiiu- dYbbs i f M a ine. | d n : i,„ . , b . W i s e a s s e i t . broken - i l . ;■ !,.,!,■• . , _*-, I Ialow ell ,0 Yligasbl do ' t _■ , r, P lsS.Uili|!)iiiIdy d i . J I b 1 .'a n - v 1 1 1 I. ml. , ,0 Ivemiebeek ban k at , V a !l ■ , ‘*.nd, . . b, Hal low e| I bfok 1 i I 1 1 1 a ' r -. 1 1 - | ', , ■ 1 , a , A T t h i s I n r j t i u i a i , :'* 1 1 *.f i ; a , . ( n . •* -fu n ti\ii in lie- In-, ’n i b . ■ i , 1 ii, [ 1 , i.'diirblioii; lin'i'iln 1 n illi lin I . e . , ml ' |,iu gilages. .iln I lire. • p o t * ol w .li . 1 , 1 ,, i l m ;t'lni!->inii ml,I ilm , belli\ 0 , , , ■ , , U n i o n (killrga . T i n * ti l'll)-: r m i s i - t nl' i ' I f y : ' n \\ n h , r o h — T u i t i o n , live dull a s p n tc i t u lm (In | nietngi. , a n d lliatiif inatics; th r e e de.il n s and idly « enfs lbr oiln branclie*. An additional charge is m a d e lm (he w i n ter I n i n . F o r te-liiunni-Js, i' ii\ n a v , i* m : 'e to t b o F a ' - u h v o f U n i o n fVIIag-e. W. 1) P.F. Y l T D i , / V * / i r W . Afiu-iJt I.i I::?\. W T O I I U ; r o V , S i d ' n r . K . N 7, ri , . i M ; u ; e ^ *u;i| 1 1 for *. by I B M I'i o ' o u r K ; y B t ® reiv e d , ■■ < a •• • I I* >. t un-|st,,i>» o f in nn'* line lb 1 ,' I I.i\' a . n ! 1 0 .1 ■ - b,, . ; ... 1 , 1 0 P u m p s b. Shoes, V kb-l) III 1 . 11 ■ , • i | 1 W:la iiineimliY low. at 1 lie stoi e 1.1 V . 1 .■ b , ( ' i, , i; v \ k :. 1 :. h ih , ' i s T s f l L 4 \M *■' *'■• - j i P i ' t i * j . - m t L L D - W M '* Blile , I I .h e ! [ u r t !-I*ffir ol (lie • d y o' Fr I, ,-i, *. iv. , -i * 't'joy tu r n p i k e mod. Appb -„ti -r b> i n 1 , 1 . j n n b i t l n * J st.il o f A p n l now u e \ t . t l till' ' b . (• tin- (■:•;- ini-es. j t u r . M i r . \ u . : : v . Si'hencct hj, A/.tj ,-/i 2 1 , r *_s. — o n i V d o l l a k v * n T O O i . ' E F T tin* srrvi'm \1 tljr * . b - i r d n i , - Hue tilllO since, n black w n m m i i ' i n n i . > \ \ U >he is w a n d e r i n g about f e d iv f e ; s l.< n l,,io. \!j pe.-'om are forbid b.irlun ing m • n^di.ve'-j-1. 1 in,; ; 1 ,be p e n ally of th e law. \i'i e above iv\, ir 1 will be paid tn an y person w h o will d r b v m in p, j,,.. ,,f m \ d w e l l ing. '■*!M <)V I*. V A N i'A ' i l i . N . tilm r i l h , Al.n'-h l\i lot::. A'jggs-L P I p O L E T , .md possession giv e n tin* ' S f g s C B L l s l ° t M a y n e x t , tilt* D u oiling a n d l l i l p f l f ^'l0re* :it p r e s e n t occupied by Mr. Jo h n B t OiJrricIi, corner of C h u r c h and S t a t e S t r e e t s , S c h e n e c t a d y . A p p l y to J O H N S A N D E R S . S c o iiit, M a r c h 18, 1S2S. I j i ’. , m i : n o r s i : and j . o t he- longing to the e - t. d e of {be i.do M a ry T e l l e r , d e c e a s e d , adjoin in g the p r e m i s e s o f D o c t ' A . G. F o n d a , in I nimi-Sfroef. I f n o t disposed o f a t p i i ’-afo sale, by tlieyt/ s/ M a y n e x t , it will th e n b e sold at P U B L I C A l C i l t ) I v , ; t t h a house nf A. A. V i n e w : , in s.ml - f u 1 1. 'J lm. lot w i l t lie sold in one or Itvo parcel*, t o s n d purchasers. A n indis p u table title will b e riv, 11 . F o r L a t h e r partic ulars inquire of G I I . K S F. Y A T U S , No, g * , k ' r n v u - . S t r e o t . Si'Jn iu'1'liiih.'^.Mt'.i ch 22, b's.X i n F . 0 .V m ,',S f l . A N S l N t . T l R t . i r . ) SOAP iV- GAN! JbKS. (*!so s r . i.r r n n t r vs «.• 1 • ’) T h e s u b . s c r i b c r s , a o e n t s , olF e r for sab* al tiwir -lore, ,v l.ib - Mi eei, a 1 mi-i nil snpplv o f R. Pai melee S o n ’s !■< -t 1111 ii|,l ai.d dipt C A N D L E S , lo tin- Ine. or mncm pound, at reduced pi ices, as low as bi litis city or el*ev lu re.-— A l s o , their best S O A P , No. 1 and 2, by the box or single pound, nl llie usual price. A X E S - — A n u m b e r o f CoU lins k, C o s best Cast-Steel A X E S , of winch 1 L 1 v will k e e p a constant s u p p ly,ground ready for u-a, w a r r a n t ed genuine,and will be sold te . v o r u b V , In* F - 1 IV S L Y L ' K S; B A S ' K E R , W h o k e e p , as usual, a general a —o* Jmmit of which they ofler t or sab*, veiy low, vv 1 ub sab* or retail for 1 hi-Ii. lO O O l b s . b o s t C i l E E S S L fo r s t i l e . N . f t . C o l l i n s & C o s A x e s a r e extcu-ivch k n o w n and arc lo'bi m high ( Mim.iihiu a- lunng wood-c hopper*, oit a c c o u i a o l tic u pm p i non o f shape and temper. Tlio*e pci mi* \\ lm InfVe not used them, are inloriiicd that tliev m e e o n - i d m c d the best Axes m a d e in the Unit'll S t a t e . ; and th. i r quality Iieienl’tcr will be found so good u* fully to su-taill til® high lepatation they have alieady acquired. W a n t e d , 1 0 0 0 b u s h . O A T S * for w h ich, and most oilier k i n k s o f country produce the highest price in Cash v. ill he paid. F. 6\ i-B. * 3ehm«t((tdyt Jan. 22, ¥128.
