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' :<;»<,-.::<:;:<s..-_-;..‘¢..—;;,.< -— I‘:-ii:-i;:-§I:=;:I3'=1'I:- :=-:-:><:<::--=-:><>;:<:::-::>-=:él<‘ S '1‘ l ,- Czrcu ar qf tféc JV'atwncl
_PUBI.ISHED BY
NICHOLS «Sc PRICE. _
"TlE‘.It1tIS——T\V0_D0llai’S per annum.
{KP Letters to'the publishers must be
pot; t- p and .
For Sale,
HOUSE and about eight Acres
.- of good Land, pleasantly situated
the lower part of the town, on the east side of
Also, about 4 ai;t'es of wood land,
at
the harbour,
l.)ii.I1g in p‘a.sture loctls, so called.
2 l.—Z étotics high, well shaded fvvillt elm lfitze-5» and
has a good well of water uitltin a few feet of the
zjoor. 'I‘h,-,rc is a good gattlcii. about too thri-
ving apple-trees, and :2 great variety of other fruit
trees on the premises. '1 erms reasonable ; and
an intlisptxtable title giycn. lriorafurther particu-
laz-s inquire of the subscriber on the premises.
JOSIAH H. .?.l'l‘ClI.
‘ l9
Norwalk, Aug. 7.
Q
11 3 ., .
E or mate,
'r_lAT valuable property, lafely be-
longing to Mr. Asa ilcyt, lyitigat
Vthc_'l/tllage, so called, in I\iorwall:, near at good
lutiditig, consisting of two Houses, two Barns, :1
SLOT e, an extensive Pottery, and about sixty acres
of Land, well prop~.~t-tionctl for Meadow, Plough,
and Pasture Lzintl, and under good improvement.
An llltllsplttztbls title will be given. For further
particulars inquire of Benjamin Isaacs, Esq. near
the Bridge, l‘<‘ot'wt:lk, or of the subscribers.
Join: D. Htcxs,
SA'3«SUEL Hicks.
VALENTINE HICKS.
15 ll‘
Ncw- York, July 12.
L—__ -
Rock Salt? and G‘}"0CC7‘Z6S.
U 5'1‘:-cct-ivetl and for sale by the subscribers
a quantity of the first quality of Rock Salt.
Al.~o—-A general assortment of ‘Groceries,
‘-'-‘.'l1lCll they will sell low for Cash or country pro-
’ SA.\lUEI.. BURRALL 8c SON.
ll-ortvallt, April 2-1.
.,._ I‘iOTlCE.
i ,v ' llli‘. business heretofore existing under the
- firm of S'1‘ltEE'l‘ £57‘ Mottoart, is discontinu-
Ietl. All persons having demands against the late
.
.-
firm are requested to present them to the as-
signt.-es for settlement: those intlebted to’ make
payment as above. S'l‘l{lf.ET E5‘ l\’lORCrAN.
‘ The l)~:—sit]:*ss in t'utu‘re will be conducted by
}Ir:NuY R MORGAN, at the same place, 'r.'he‘.'e
(:t)sl<‘tm«.'!‘s can be accommodated as usual.
New York, July, l8'?.O. l7 Gt?
‘ (‘amt .9’(‘omrnc».~: Pt? _,
ST.-.'rE or Otizo, qft/2: l£“7‘7.’2 cf _»’?.t-'.,~.-3»,
COUNTY 02‘ Hutton, ss. 1). I820, s2‘(.‘i,r.»g us toll
'_ , Court of C,';c,~;cgr5.»,“
1 t _ 1
T HE coxnpl.-.inant in this suit ht-.tvin'g hereto-
fore l’ll-ctl his bill; pt‘ayi1‘tg relief, touching
certain grie*.'-tmccs therein ?.ll8Cl_'~{t’(l to have been
by him SLlSlull‘iC(l. And notice of the penticncy
of which having lIL“.l'ClUf'.)l'C 'oc:;:n ortlcred, wit
which order, it u as impossible, from the distance
alter place of pub:ic'=-ltion, for the complainant
strictly to comply upon motion of Mr. .I;AI‘~II:‘.,
solir.itor for the complainant, is z':: orct’r.-7’.-.=(.l, that
fttrtlicr notice of the pendency of this suit be s-;i.v-
en in some lie-‘r:~;,)a[)er, publish-etl in Norwalk, in
the st.ttc ol'—Connecticut, for nine C0’i:3CCutiVc
wet-ks. , 4 A _,'
_ Notice is therefore given topsaid 1l;zf'acLra:2, that
unless he =.tnter his appearance‘ to this Bill, at the
next tcrr.'"t ofthis court, and demur, plrrttcl or an-
swer, within sixty (lays thereafter, that this Bill
will be taken /17!) r0n_/}.',s-so, and such decree be
thereupon inacle, as equity ar.-'tl good conscience
may rc-r.;\I1re.. _ _
.lAMI".S '\VtL1.i/tztés, Clerk C. C. P. H‘. C.
Norwallt, Ohio, June 5th 1820. 14 97
85 C. .l.saa'cs
£_§i.’;‘.V‘E just received a fresh supply of those
» ...t. justly t.‘_.Il2t:(:fl‘lt':(l and highly app;-ow_~,(, Med.
cines, preg;.at'cd by \V. T. Conway, Chemist, l\'o.
ii-:::z~tt-=_t<l l’l..-ce, Boston, to wit :
:‘ l7*'.t-ll'c’s lfmtanical Drops.
Dr. ‘l:lf~.’s Astlimmic Pills.
Dr. Rt_.lf:'s .'§,l‘011lLtlic Fetnale Pills for Obstf‘t3c-
‘lions, Sic. .
Dr. l<.’ellc-’s Amihillious Fills for Indigestion,
Billions '.tl'l'~.c'..‘~.on... Ste. A
‘Jr. ’,c:ll‘c’s Vegt.-talzle Specific (for sick bead
ach:-..
Dr.)Rclfc’s Vegetable Rheumatic Pills.
Dr. JcLru’s Rheumatic Liniment ; .‘3_henm'a-
tism of :20 years standing, has been cured by this
in ‘24 hours.
British Antiseptic Dcntrifice, most excellent
for the teeth untl gums. V
Dumliies’ Ointment, 21 certain and safe core
for the Itc/I, in one /zaur’.s- a/2/tlz’catz'on, be it ever so
inveterate. 31:?‘-' .-‘Va dangcr_/irom rukizzg cold.’
Albion Corn Plaster; The relic.-f is immedi-
ate, and while it dissolves and draws the corn out
by the roots, it causes not the least pain.‘ _
(Jambritmtooth-ache Pills; the relief is instan-
taneous, without the least injury to the teeth.
°’»Dr. Hunter’s celebrated Pills ; Dr. Ffunter’s
In]:-syction Pt)“ cljers, and Doctor I-.’.‘unter’s Cerate
‘»7ffol“tl1e prevention and cure ofvencrial complaints
with perfect secrecy. A treatise, explaining
symptoms, and I‘.§".§th0(l of cure accompany ».:.'ch
packet. -
Pamphlets of many extraordinary cures, may
be had of the agents, gratis.
,5;CP./Vane of 1/2: above are genuine, zmless
sz'gnc=(l ‘ W. T. CONWAY.’
country Physicians, Traders, 82¢. '1 be above
Medicirtes may likewise be had of most Booksel-
lers, Druggistti and Post blaster-s tl1l'Ol.lg’l‘tollt'lllC
United States. Norwalk, Nov. "“
as).
The House is '
A« large dfscount to '
&" L. Street,
T the new Store, west side the Bridge, have
for sale, cheap for Cash, a general assort-
ment of , .
G7°ocerze.‘;, ,
and Glass Ware.
Being determined to sell low, persons in want
of any of the above articles, will be well paid for
calling at the above store.
Niul'Wal-K, Eloy 29. Q
.t-' _O‘:
Cheaper than 8’L‘87"ei , _
917° ‘ THE old Store,’ west side the Britlge,
continues open as usual, and has recently been re-
plenished with a._/'u.’l as.s-arrnzem qf~GROCE-
RLES, .1‘/‘1€UI'1', CROCKER Y, and GLASS
W;x1R1£. The prices are such that this presu-
med pu_rcl:'asers will be even’ mare than ‘i~Au:_/or
cullmg.’ .
Among the articles lately added, may be found
the following:
J.Abl.&ICA, .’:3t.Croix and New-England Rum ;
A Cogniac Brandy, Pi-erpout and Holland Gin;
bicily, Madeira, Port, sherry S: Cttt'rant'vVi1.c.s ;
Cordials of all kinds ; Noyeau, F0l'tcI,l)eSl Alba-
ny Ale ; first quality Molasses, 37 1-2 cents per
gallon; Old Hyson,*Young llyson, l-lys-on Skin,
and SO'.:Cll0nj3;- Teas; Lump and Loaf Sugar;
Brown Sugar, superior quality, Br-x Raisins;
Keg Ptaisins. excellent quality», to centsper lb. :
Oranges, Filb::rts, India Currants, Citron and
Tamarinds; Pepper, Alspice, (lirmamon, Nut-
megs, tjoffee and Chocolate; Roll, plug and pa.-
per Tobacco; 2'-‘vegars by the box; Rice, blown
Salt, Allum, Copperas, wheat and rye Flonr,,can-
dles, soap, codfish, pork, powder and shot, gin-
get‘, saltpetre, starch, indigo, shaving soap, cot-
ton, lamp oil, butter and cheese, patent polishing
powder, logwood, Ltd and {fl cut nails, 80! and 10d
wrought do. window glass, Etc. Ste. together with
a good assortment of Crockery, Glass and Ektzrl/z_t:7z
Ware. EBENEZ-ER S'1‘E-VENS.
Norwalk, June 5. 10
CHEAP GOOD S,
For sale by IVJI. J. STREET.
EVI-IETE Canton Crape
Gin_s,_>-ham Robes, and fancy sill: Shawls
Pink Ginghams
Green Florence Silk,
Fine Irish Linen,
Cztmbric Linen 8: Lawn 'I‘ln‘ead 32: cotton Lace
lnserting ttitntnitigs, from 2 to l2 l-2 cts per yd.
Garniture and fancy lrlihbons l_ln‘clla2
l’.zrasols,so:ne ',er_r elegant, Best gingham Um-
.,Silk, l*‘lorcntir.e and l‘-.'ict‘$t'.lllE.s Vcstings
E:;ti'a super blue Cloths 5t.i{)&l‘fil‘l4: blue
Black and white Sarcenet
Ir 4,)
-> tr I
' Common blue, blztc.lt and drab do.
Superfine hlacl; and blue Cassimcrc
Mixed Cassintere an(l,Sattinet ,
Olive Velvet Cord, Fine and common Dimity
First quality gilt coat and vest Buttons
Fine lilaclt lictnxliztzctte Common do
Olive, btowri and blue do
Fine tmCli‘(:SSt.‘(l Calico;-s
Futnittit‘: Chintz, very elegant
Do. Calico, some at I5 cents per yd;
Italian Crepe and sewing; Silk
l“ine Prlillillllli and Jackonet Muslins
Fine and low iriced Book (lo-
-l 4- and 6-4 Caimbric Pvluslins-tmd Dimitics
F1055, quilting, sewing and knitting cotton
l“ine Steam Loom Shittings
Power Loom and lvladapnlam do
Domestic slieetirtg 8: sltit‘ting,bleacli’d or brown
lndia Mtislins sui_tal:-ie for quilt linings
Bcdtickings, cotton Cassirnere
Flagg, bandanoe, and black silk hhdl-zfs.
Matlrass and printed , do
Plain,figured and cross-barred cravats
Galleon binding and cotton ferrets
l"rlen’s bear r and English black sill; gloves
Ladies’ silk and hid do Pins, needles &lJc‘d(lS
, GROCERIES. '
Brown, white and lump Sugars _
Rum, Brandy, \Vines, Country and Hollzzntl Gin
Young Hyson, Hysonskin and Souchong Teas
Molasses, New Rice
Plug and paper Tobacco, small and large papers
Soap, Candles, Spices, Indigo and Starch.
-Ground I_.ogwnccl, Conperas and Allum
Cotton V/ool, lstaucl 2d qualities.
Powder and shot: _ .
If./IVRD FV./1ItlE-—-.«’;lna' Mat(*7i¢1l.9 for Bztildihgs.
Knives and Forks, Spoons, Tlluml) latches
Butts, Hinges, Locks, _Screws 8: Scotch stones
\'V|‘t)tl_t;l1t and cut Nails ‘ I ,
Good Stone Lime, at - 2 25 centsthe cask
Boards, Shingles, Plank, Siding, Sac.
CROC'K1L'RY and HOI.I.OlV IVARE. _
Blue printed tea sotts, Tumblers, Pitchers,
Bowls, blue primed and edged dining plates
'l‘wil’rlers and Mullins, edged and cream colored
kers, Turrcens, VVash-bowls, Ewers-, Basons,
Qliambers, 8tc. Cooking pots, large and small,
‘dish-kettles, tea-kettles, spiders. and skillets.--—
An assortment of domestic ware at the Factory
prices. Also, 100 sctts of enam‘elled Cups and
Saucers, at 18 cents the sett.
Norwalk, July 18.
Domestic Zl.fot.m4f"otct7.w>es.‘
HE subscriber offers for sale, at reduced
prices, for Cash or most kinds of country
produce, at his‘ estalilishtrientin Norwalk, Sheet-5 '
ing and Shirting Muslin, Stripes and Chain-
brays, wholesale and retail. Also Cotton Yarn,
both twi_s_t and filling (assorted numbers) by the
bundle, run or skein, blue and white, at Factory
prices. Candlcwi'ck, in l-4- and 1-2 lb. balls.
_ 5:? REEDS made toany order, on the short"-
est notice. A .
Also, Patent Composition for the axles of car-
riages, an excellent substitute for tar, grease,._8tc.
for sale as above. AARON NASH.
Fruit, Ctwoclccry, l_ ~
5
‘ considered in a dying state wltcn he began taking
- with these drops.
oval dishes, vegetable dishes, sallad dishes. Ba'- ‘
— with a white swelling on her ltneé joint, had tried
‘and’ by ‘continuing them has obtained a pérfect
. Summer Arrangement.
.. Accommodation Pac1ltct.s,,
To sail from.Ebene:o_i:r D. Hoyt’s 1,7.-ndiiig, at
J\"orwall:, for Pcc!«:_»S'l7',p, .N'ew3-1’ori:.
LOOP UNION, Brown, will commence sail-
k ing fiiiin the above landing. on Saturday the
lst of ,April‘.-and return on Thursday. Sloop
CITLZEN, Penit<>yet',f\vill sail=on Tuesday, and
return on Saturd-..y. -- Sloop lVlE.CllANlC, Das-
kam, will sail on 'l‘.lttnsday, and return the 'tl‘ucs—‘
day following ;, each vessel performing her week-
ly trip ll1l‘0tlp,‘l1 the season.
For freight or passage applyto the subscriber,
or or either the ‘Captains on board of their re-
spective vessels. E. D. HOYT.
Notwvalk, March 27. _
Summer Arrangetncnt.
PACKET, , I - .-
_ To Sail from Bnrrtzll I1itb'liell’s
Ltzaiiitzlg at .]\”or1:bullc_. for Peck-Slip, .7‘,".I’orI:
F “ii H 15. newaurl very fast sailing sloop OP,lOl\‘
l3.K.Em.1:r.,master, having l6 supct ior and
elegant births, will sail on Tuesday the 28th
ins'.. and return the Saturday following, continu-
in;.: her weekly trips through the season.
For frt;ight or passage, apply to the subscri-
bers, or to the Captain on board.
Elf? livery attention will be paid to the ac-
commodation of Passengers. ’
BURRALL 8: II
f~lot'\ti‘alk, March 27.
UBBELL.
ta?‘ ‘,1 1 ~' ~ g’ my"
Inti epl . 11.5. It Pig
Scugatuck ./lccontmudatzon1’ackeisfur.l\/2Ya-rk.
LOOP INTl<lLl’tl.), commanucd by (;-dpt.
l «Elva Burr, will silll hunt the Landing of
L. T... E5’ .3‘. 1:‘. DOIVNS, on Saugatuclt riv .r, on
Sat-Ltrday the 20th inst. Sloop llllb, comtnand-
ed by Capt. Plait 1"ca¢‘3all, Will 5.5.tll fl‘0I‘n G.:l:'1r,«u3.
LE7/‘ E5’ L'o’s Landing on Tuesday following ; and
will so continue to sail, on each sttcceeding Sat-
utclay and Tu-.-scl:-iy, throughout the sunmner and
lid’. seasons, e:;traordinat~xes excepted. The speed
of these l’at;l~;L:ts in $'<tll‘.llig, combined with the
convenience of their accommodations, warrant
the subscribers in saying they are not interior to
‘vlly l?-.-cke.-ts that pursue the sameling: ofbusiness,
gcrs in either of said Packets, may gtest assurerl,
tliat the best attention u-_i,ll be paid to their com-
ftm aid convenience, and freight will be received
on the inost reasonable terms. Personsliting at
a clistance from the Lttndihgs, who shall arrive in
said Packets, are informed that Horses and Car-
ria-_:-s can be immediately procured in the vicin-
ity of said Landings to transport them to their
respt-.cti.re places of residence. “C --
L. '1‘. at s.1-:. DOWNS,
, G. BRADLEY 8: CO.
Sat1gatticl<,(Fait'ftel<l) May 15_. _ _ O7tf,
CURES l’ERFOlli\'ll.~lD,
T/tough hare/o,f'orc considerrd fiat-t 1'(lz't«._*,_"-.’ by
DR. J€EL1".E’S BOT./I./'\"1(,'./1'L .U1\'OPb‘.
, R. S/iearmmz, carpentt-r of Boston, was 22
;l. months alllictt-d with .a Tumour on the
back of his hand which incupttcilatrsd him for
work, after having tried every thing in vain and
suffered an operation on his lmnd and consitlcrc-tl
incurable, was cured and re'stored to health by ta-
king 4 bottles of these dtops. V
Mr. I'Vrzg/it of Boston, was years afflicted
with a Fe_t-'ct'-Sore on one of lzis legs, had tried
most medicines without effect, ras cured by two
bottles;
./1 c.’iz'la' qf Zllr. Bur:-2'11 of Hanover, was cured
of Ulcers and ll-iles, some of which had eaten
down to the ribs,iby 3 bottles. Tliis child _-was
n
:2
these drops. /
.42: 2'72;/imt of Boston, was covered all over with
eruptions, blind with both eyes, was curgd by 3
bottles.
flit elderly Inlay of Boston, was sEVt§'c'.lY 3flllCl‘
ed for 16 years with an eruption all over her‘,
attended with the most tormenting itchings,
burnings and blotches, had lost thereby one fin-
ger and two toe nails, was cured._by 4 bottles-~
she had not left her room for six months and was
considered pastall relief. _ .. .
./1 gemlmzarz 0fL(:X‘lngl(')_!'i, was all"1icted‘twenty
years with live._ ulcers in his legs, could obtain no,
relief, was cured by 4 bottles. .
.21 g'mitlc*n2an of Boston, his \vife_an'd five Q*hil-
dren was matfzy years afllicted with eruptions, had
tried every rrfetllcine without success, was cured
./1 gentleman of Roxbury, was 50 years afflicted
with a humour on one of his legs. attended with
burning, itching and blo_tches,was resigned aspast
relief, for 30 years could not lie in bed at times,
was perfectly cured by these drops. V _
._/I lady’ of Charlestown_ was 2 years afflicted
every assistance and considered past relief, con-
-tra‘Act'lon had formed, when onitaking these drops
and using Dr. Jebb’s Liniment, in {3 weeks she
liad the perfect use of the joint, the pain left her,
cure. , , .
These drops are a radical cure for scurvy, s'<':ro-
fula, St. Anthony_’s fire, leprosy, pimplcd faces,
enlarged glands, sore legs, ulcers even when the
bone is affected, venerial taints when mercury has
tailed, are the best ‘spring and autumnal Vpbysic,
and may be given to children with perfe<’:'t safety.
Price .1 dollar per bottle, or 6 bottles for five dol-
lgrs. Ask for ‘ Di-. Rélf-I=,’s Botanical D7-o/z.s-.’
None are genuine unless_si"gned ‘ PV. T. Confzvay.’
Prepared and sold wholesale by the solepr'op;ric-
tor, VV. T. Conway, chemist, No. l,,Bumstead
Flacc, Boston, and hybis special appointment by
. B‘. :5’ C. I’§A‘ACSs' No1'Walk.'
- Q BAIL BONDS, and other Blanks, for
l’c:~s.ons who may be disposed to enfgi-t‘ as passcn-y
Irzstiletlion.
-~ Sm—-On behalfof the National Institutionpfqr
the Promotion of Industry, we beg leave t(f-ad-
dress you on the momentous objects which it has
in view. In doing this, we feel a convictiotitliat
we are laboting in a cause, identified with the lacs‘!-
interests of the,copntry.. -. ' - - .
That agricultitre,manul'actures,and commerce,
are intimately connected in their prosperity ; that
they are mutually dependant on each other, and
that, what will aid the one, in the United -States,
will aid the others, can no longer be doubted.-—
The soil furnishes the -raw materials for con-
sumption and manufacture 9 lanufactnretsv con-
sume these imaterlals, and turn them into articles
ofutility ; and cornmercegives them distribution
and sales. It is equally apparent and undeniable,
that it is far more prudent and profitable for a na-
tion to rely on a home trade, that employs the in-
dustry of her own people, antlkeeps her capital
in the country, than on a fluctuating foreign com-
merce, subject to degratling and papricious reg-
ulations--and on'e,-_too, that drains l.ll9;'£iOllIl'I‘I'y-Of
her specrie, introduces foreign rnanufacture '_
consumption ofher surplus productions-5--discour-‘
ages industry and enterprise, and reduces her to
a dependence on a pernicious paper currency,
and a false system of CI‘c(li.‘.S. lilo wise nation
from the foundation» ofthe world, has encouraged
foreign, to the ruin of inland..trade and excliange.
.-_ This country is to beélestinetl to be a vast com-
t«ne.rcial power. - - The extent and yariety of. her
soil ; the great rivers and water communications
vxhich intersect her ; the: rich and.useful miner-
als contained in her bosom ;‘ .thc scitesfor water
prit'ilegcs.in every section ‘of her tcrfiy ; the
boldness and industry of her people-. :,_ld;,,tlte,
rapid extension of heir.population,:fié3mbine iii
render her an exporting, not an itnpbiting nation.
But it is in vain that nature has marked her: out
for elevated fortunes, ifshe will not use the means
placed-in her hands to be great, powerful and
independent, and cease to, be fed, clothed, taxed
and tlegradecl; by foreign nations. _ ,
'l'wo considerati_ons hatutrally follow these re-
flections: 1.. What is the present conzlition of
the country .7 2. \/Vhat should be done to I-ernedy
thecvils uhich weendure ? . . . -. j
As to the first point,it is answered by the loud
voice of national; laxnen.tat_ion. Our produce is
on our hands, without a competent market; an-
nivérsal check is given to agriculture ; real es-
tate has fallen one third in value ; rents have fall-
en ,S,‘),OO0,0?J0_ in ll'll‘ce_,Of our principal cities ;
one third of the shippinggoing to decay, or em.
played to little orno profit; the people are deep-
ly in debt, and law suits, forced sales of property,
and bankruptcy, pervade the union», cr,edi:~. is ev-
ery where impaircd or ruined ; manufacturers
are in ruins, or_ barely struggling for existence ;
the national go’~.-'et‘nn‘t'ent unable .to meet its ox-
pe‘nditu'res" by $5,000,000 ; taxation st-.uit-.;,.~_l us in
theface; the laboring classes unable to find em-
ployment, and press_ed‘_for, the means of.,st.~hsis_t-
ence. . And to crown the whole, the capital ofthe
r.ation«~the hard-earned fruit of our tptCl‘[)l‘iSc
and industry, is drawn ft om the country, to sus-
tainforeign natiotis, employ foreign laborers, pur-
chase foreign fabrics, pay foreign taxes,.and in-
crease the power o_f.onr r'n=?.1l's. _-Over; this appal-
ling picture, well may the nation ponder 1.
comstances? We answer, let national industry
fsnd protection ? let the national' government de-
pend on the internal t'ea0u:'ces of the <':ount,ry ; let
agriculture find encouragement bya permanent
home market ; let foreign conit'net'ce depend on
the extent. of our general prosperity, and be pros-'
ecuted to the aclvantage of the nation ;. let the la-
bor and enterprise ofour own citizens be_,foster-
eclbeforc those of foreign nations ; ltd us feed,
clothe, and defend ourselves ; letthe capital of
the country be kept in the country, instead cfbe-
ing exported to 3 purchase the fabrics and luxu-
ries-_;of our com_merci_al rivals; let paper credits
be dlscarde_d,so far as the national revenue is con-
cerned ; the auction monopoly be broken down ;
a permanent system of internal reretiue be dexi-I
sed. The steps are demanded by the if:Tclepen-
deuce, the happiness, and the lasting prosperity
of the Antet'ican’1>eo;f~!c. Vlten the steps are
pursued, a new and benign era ‘ll ill take place in
our. national councils. . . .. L
_ The approaching session of Congress will de-
termine whether the nation is 20- sink into the
deep and yawning gulf of ruin, or be redec:"nr'_tl_
from distress and error, by an enlightened, tmd
vigorous system of policy. Ours is a repre.-t 1:2-
ative system" of government, and the pturplcs hate
it right to speak to their rcpt'e.~;tntatt‘-:cs. - The
friends of national industry, in CVel’_\' section of
the union, must erect their S.laI‘.(l'dl‘(l. -...:igl tally
under it, as the last hope of a ti; sp-Jtitlittg nati--n.
They must speak together, and hp(,‘_‘:'.l£ in a voice
that cannot be unheeded. In union there is vic-
tory. K . ; _ .
On behalf of the National Institution for the
Promotion’ of Industry, we-,,a,sk you to stand forth
faxing millions. If agriculture, if commerce,
if domestic mant'tfa't‘ctur_esi, have fziends i"_n:your
vicinity, we conjure you to call them together,
that their united gri.’-zvances may be presented. at
the approaching meeting of .Congrés,s, to the
councils of the nation. _The friends of the as.‘
sociation for which we act, will concenattate their
-efforts to the accomplisménfof the three follow-
ing objects, to whiéh they ardently hope the me-
morials and petitions ofothers will be directed :-
I. The passage of the‘ Tariff Bill, as proposed
by the Committee on Manufactures, at the last
session of Congress : g _ H
II. The abolition of all credits on the import-
ation of goods, wholly, or in part, manufactured ;.
and .
III. Such duties on sales at auction as will
place American merclzants and manufacturers on
tcrms‘of fair competitilon with foreigners.
The success of these three pr£)PI_J$i1i9D5 Would
change the internal condition of the U. States",
sale at this oflice-.
‘V
and place themcn the broad and immoreable ba-
v.
which: could be produced Wlllll.l)'l16l'.SClf, to tit?"-,‘.
2. W hat ought tobc done under these Cir-i’
and boldly and promptly aid us in the cause of suf-
Norwalk Chronicler