Litchfield enquirer., 1837-05-04

into money Merchants have to depend on notes paid n and even in those they are gTeaty deaPpont ed. The offerings and the business at Banks, have al- len ot astonishngg; stll the ability o the Banks is glilating domestic bills. Merchants with pocket book Of the best of southern drafts and notes cannot now realize cent from them. Failures have been much less this week than heretofore, which is very favorable symptom.
 Jackson and Van BWTenism.-A large manufacturer purchased cotton in this city yesterday, for nine aud he paid ni"eteen cents for in Decemher Here is m absolute loss to the planter of half his entire crp and all tor the glory of AndreD JacksO and to enable to gay, I have walked in his foosteps-it is glory enough for me to follow such chef!" Will the south and southwest anlely submit this tyrunny or will they respond the feelings of the friends of the constitution in this city, and hurl the imbece oppres- sor from the place he obtained through intrigue and
 But. says the Globe, "we have got Mirtv-oue mill ions of specie extra through the measures of Jaekso 90 tdlhaAy adhered to by his successor" And what we have? Is it of any more value us as now us- ed, than the same weghtn copper or lead? We an every party says no! And it may not be improper to inquire what this amount of specie has cost us. In the first place, 1t cost it's full value in cotton; next cost the expense and risk of bringing it here and lastly, it has already cost fifty millions erira by the depreciation in value of great staples abroad Here is at least eghtyUe millions for htrtyone but lnS IS not Inc injury 10 our commerce, to our manufactures, and to our agriculture-in short our country a arge from bringing this specie here, lock- ing it in vaults and producing the present. deranged state of affairs, is not less than one Hundred millions more Here then we have an account current by which under any circumstances this MirtyOne nuiu- tons, has at this day. cost us one hundred ana eighty
 @ 9e sna ,o tha dna glory policy it will the country only all it is worth, but Constitution, our Laws, and our LIBER TIES !-N Y. COur.
 Mississippi has given an unwaverng support to the measures of the administration. Mssissippan.
 And she now sees what she gets by it. She has supported the administration, and Is coming upon the parish for her own support-LouisviLe Jour.
 writer in the Register proposes that our House of Representatives should adopt the practice of the Sem ate, and of all other Legislative bodies-and not ap- point their Clerks from their own number. It is good suggestion otwithstanding the suspicious quarter from which conles-and we hope it will be adopted.-NorUak Gag.
 Rochester.--The Common Council of Rochester have passed resolution directing inquiry into the propriety of suspendng a further city Improvements This inquiry is agtaed because the city cannot raise money to pay its laborers.
 Appointment by the President.-John Mckinley, of Alabama, be one of the Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States in t1ret ra,of William Smith, declined. ...ght 10 Def
 An important arrest wasmade at!lso1 chlioren$ 2lst ult. by one of the deputies ill country. III spectable merchant of Mobile, vncently cna,geaol' parting from New Orleans on ;.' 1aeaA Monarch, was taken in custcdys prlie atelial ha cured in the city jail. He is chargt at % le1sss "a taned $25O,OOO on fraudulent preta6s0u .,i::Hs of s5oooo in drafts and oubloons, were t5ssd in his possession-N Y. Express.
 The Farmers Bank of Chattahoochee, Columbus, Ga. has stopped payment.
 MARRIED, In this town, on the 3Oth ult by the Rev. Mr. Full this town.
 In this town, on the 3Oth ut. child of MT. Cyrus Catlin, aged one year.
 In this village, on the 1st inst Della, aged years, daughter of MT. Cornelius Whitmore.
 In Northfeld last week, of scarlet fever three chl dren of MT. John Garnsey-John, aged years; Elm incline |. aged years; and Ralph c. aged l3years. Ai HSd's h Hk' s y tgeS %doyy ysas o Drowned, off Guiford Point, on Tuesday. the 18th inst, 2 son of Mr. Abner Crittenden, aged about l9 lia s. Bartlett, aged 8, wife of Mr. Milton Bartlett Mrs. Emeline Holmes, aged a5. wife of MT. William Holmes, Jr.
 In Enfield, Clarendon Allen, aged B years. | In Avon, Mr. Eeazer Wilcox, aged S2-a revolu-
 In Wethersfeid, MT. Simeon Blinn, aged 7s. | In New Britain, Eliza N. wife of MT. Henry Stan | ley, and daughter of Seth J. North, Esq. In Newington, Lydia, wife of Col. Joseph Camp, aged 3l. .. n.
 In East Windsor, Mrs. Rhoda Hollister, wife of MT. | Grove Hollister, aged 42.
 In East Haddam, Rev. Simeon Dickinson, revo- lutionary pensioner, aged 79 -. In Pennington, Mrs. Mary s. Cowles, consort of Horace Cowles, Esq. aged 5. In Albany Col. Ebenezer Baldwin, late Recorder of the city of Albany, and son of the Hon. Judge Bald win, of New-Haven.