iauttry.
THE AU.TOCRAT'S PRAYER.*
Europe! hear the voice that rose
From the cliiefof Freedom's foes—-
Whon he bade war’s thunders roll
O’er the country of the Pole=-
'I‘o his Cossacks on parade
Thus the Calmuck robber said-—
" Mine the might, and mine the right,
Stir ye, spur ye to the fight——
, Bare the blade and strike the blow
To the heart's core of the foe-—
Slaugliter all the rebel bands
Found with weapons in their hand
On !—-the holy work of fate '
Russizi’s God will consecrate!
“ Tis decreed that they shall bleed
For their dark and trait’rous deed—
Poles! to us by conquest given!
Ye provoke the wrath of Heaven—-
Therefore purging sword and shot
Use we; just, and spare you not—- ._g_,g:§Ti3‘5‘,.,
Guardiianiof our Northern faith, "3
Guide us to thefield ofdeath !
“ E'er we've done, many a one
Shall weep they ever saw the sun-—
Rouse the noble in his hall
To a fiery festival-—
Dash the stubborn pe_asanl’s niirtjl,j--
Drown in blood his alien liearth-°‘-"J'
Babe, or mother. never falter-—
Spear the priest before the altar—-
Onward and avenge our wrong 2--
God is good and Russia strong."
VI‘ Vida the blasphemoiis Manifesto of Nicholas 1.
fiiistellzruroiio.
From the Motbei’s Book, a work now in ‘press
by Mrs. Child.
POLITENESS.
In politeness, as in many other things con-
nected with the formation ofcliaractor, peo-
ple in general begin outside, when they should
begin inside ; instead of beginning with the
heart, and trusting that to form the manners,
they begin with the manners, and trust the
heart, to change influences. The golden rule
contains the very life and soul of politeness.
Children may be taught to make a graceful
courtesy, or a gentlemanly bow,--but,’ unless
they have likewise been taught to abhor what
isiselfish, and always prefer another’s comfort
and pleasure to their own, their politeness will
be entirely artificial, and be used only when
it is their interest to use it. On the other
hand, a truly benevolent, kind-hearted per-
son will always be distinguislierl for what is
called ‘ native politeness,’ though entirely ig-
norant ofthe conventional forms ofsociety.
I by no means think graceful manners of
small importance. They are the outward
form ofrefinement in the mind. and good af-
fections in the heart, and as such must be
lovely. But when the form exists without
the vital principle within,it is as cold and life-
less as flowers carved in marble.
Politeness, either offeeling or -of manner,
can never be taught by set maxiins. Every-
day influence, so unconsciously exerted, is all
important in forming the characters of chil-
dren : and in nothing more important than in
their manners. Ifyou are habitually polite,
your children will become so, by the more
force of imitation, without any specific direc-
tions on the subject. Your manners at home
should always be such as you wish your fami-
ly to have in company. Politeness will then
be natural to them , they will possess it with-
out thinking about it. But when ceitain out-
ward observances are urged in words as im-
portant only because they make us pleasing.
they assume an undue importance, and the
unwortbiness of the motive fosters selfishness.
Besides, if our own manners are not habitual-
ly consistent with the rules -we give, they will
he of'little avail ; they will in all probability
be misunderstood, and will certainly be for-
otten. I, at this moment, recollect an anec-
ote, which plainly shows that politeness can-
not be shuflled on at a moment’s warniiig,likc
‘a garment long out of use. A worthy, but
somewhat vulgar woman, residing in a seclu-
ded village, expected a visit from strangers of
some distinction. On the spur of the occa-
' sion,the called her children tog:-ther,and said,
" After I have dressed you up,’ you must sit
very still till the company comes; and then
‘you must be sure to get up and make your
.bows and courtesies , and you must mind and
say “ Yes, ma’am," and “ N o, ma'am"-—-
“Yes, sir," and “ No, sir. I thank you." ‘
The visitors arrived——and the children, seat-
'~cd together like ‘ four and twenty little dogs
all in a row," uprose at once, bobbed their
courtesies, and jabbered over, ‘ Yes, ma’am,
No, ma’am. Yes, sir, No, sir,I thank you--
There, mother, now we’ve done it !’
The idea that politeness would render so-
-cial life too stiff and restrained, springs from
8. false estimate of politeness.’ Truo polite-
mess is perfect ease and freedom. It simply
consists is treatin others just as you love to
be !.;°,ated yourse f. A person who acts from
this principle will always be said to have
*‘ sweet pretty ways with her.” It is of some
consequence that your daughter should I{n0\\
how to enter and leave a room gracefully ;
but it is of prodigioiusly more consequence
that she should be in the habit of avoiding
whatever is offensive or disgusting to others,
and of always preferring their pleasure to her
own. If she has the last, a very little inter-
course with the world will teach her the first.
Ibelieve nothing tends to make people so
awkward as too much anxiety to please oth-
ers. Nature is graceful; and affecting, with
all her art, can never produce anything half
so pleasing. The very perfection of elegance
is to imitate nature as closely as possible ; and
how much better it is to have the reality than
the imitation. I shall probably be reminded
that the best and most unaffected people are
often constrained and awkward in company to
which they are unaccustomed. I answer,
the reason is, they do not act tliemselves-—
they are afraid they shall not do right, and
that very fear makes them do wrong. Anxi-
~ety about the opinions of others fetters the
freedom of nature. At home, where they act
from withinthemselves, they would appear a
thousand times better. All would appear
‘(€11.15 they never tried to assunie what they
did not possess.--Everybody is respectable
and pleasing so long as he is perfectly natu-
ral. Iwill made no exception——Nature is
always graceful. The most secluded and the
most ignorant have some charm about them
so lopf as they affect uothirig-—so long as they
Sg§a_ and act from the impulse of their own
llollesfliearta, without any an iety what oth-
'-.€“.lllm.k Ofih Coarseuess it d vulgarity are
thoveffeots of education and habit , they can-
notbe charged upon ‘nature. True polite-
‘fsgwmny be ‘cherished in the novel as well as
1“ the Palace Tend the moatlattured-drapery
‘cannot conceal its winning chaigm;
‘,_\Vll8II‘lt’) _
j. "and the: blood courses, when along lost, or C5-
*- 'tranged friend re-appears, as if a spirit of bless-
‘ FRIENDSHIP;
What a strange~commodit.y 3 How hard to
purchase, yet how prodigally wasted !- How
much the ofispringjjofcaprice, yet how long in
growth! How from interest ! How
weak when divided with many ! How ardent
when young in heart! How cooled by distance,
, and yet how much more vivid with some,wlien
distance drives it from the heart to the imagi-
nation. and memory kindles the embers that
were ab_gut_ expiring lg‘; How icy when inter-
est cali_tul"tés its degrees! How consuming
wbentlf , _i_ti‘l_ses of a warm heart count the
days aid *’%.'y',e‘n years of its existence as mere
ininuted _" wow, the soul sickens and shrinks
__s’pla‘_c‘ed ! How the heart bounds
edness from a brighter world, or a recovered
jewel restored to a rifled casket! Friendship !
lost we know not how, and yet perhaps not
more inexplicable than at first obtained ;—-
lnst,wc know how, but marvel wliy, since they
who refuse it daily press to their bosoms, and
knit to their heart-stiings, or bind to their iii-
terests, less worthy objects in the"hearl‘s esti-
mate, less devoted, and less faithful in the mat-
ters which concern the calculations of the
world, the estranged themselves being judges.
Friendship! which neither time nor distance,
nor fault, nor foible, nor frailty, nor even
crime can dissolve. Friendship ! thata whis-
per scatters-—a word caiiceis—-a minute makes
old. Friendship! dead. buried, and forgotten.
Friendship ! re-created, new-risen, lasting as
life itself. Thou elixir of life to those who en-
joy thee, poison ofpeace to those who have
lost thce—-—vagabond! angel! Who can tell
thy value? \Vho covets thee not, yet who
appreciates ? Who will answer ?
Hangingqf IVindow Bfind.r.—-A correspon-
dent of the National Intelligencer says ;—-“ It
is aurprising to me that the mode of hanging
window blinds universally practised inFrance,
should not have been introduced in our hot
and sunny climate. There, the blind is hung
by hinges at the top,and opens by being push-
ed out from below to any distance agreeable,
instead of being hung on the sides and open-
ing perpendicularly. By our present mode,
the blinds cannot be opened witliout admitting
the sun‘: but by the French mode, the blind
may be opened, the air admitted, and the sun
at the same time excluded-—the window being
still shaded, though the blind be open. Leta-
ny one try this plan on a southern" exposure,
and he will find its superiority. Another ad-
vantage is, that the blind is more easily and
quickly opened and shut; and a further
superiority is, you can have your blinds open
without losing the pleasure ofprivacy in your
apartment. We take, unfortunately, all our
fashions from England, and if England had a-
- dopted the French mode of hanging window
blinds. we should long ago have copied it.--—
But the English climate, requiring the admis-
sion of all the little sunshine nature gives it,
forbids the adoption of the French mode, and
we, therefore, have rejected it, although our
climate renders it more desirable than even in
France itself. I pray our buildersto consider
the subject."
‘A SAtLon’s ‘sVi'r.—-When his Majesty’s
carriage drove into the stable yard at St.
Jai_nes’s on Wednesday, a jolly tar saluted
him with a characteristic cheer, “I-Iuzza for
King William.’ the Reform Bill forever!” It
is said his Majesty was highly gratified at this
hoincly and familiar pun upon his name.
é
. PUBLIC ACTS.
At a Gcnei'alAssemb1y oftlie state of Connec-
ticut holdcn at Hartford on the first Wed-
nesday of May, A. D. 1831.
AN ACT TO INCORPORATE THE
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
Sec. 1. BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives, in General Assem-
bly convened, That Laban Clark, Thorrias
Burch. Heman Bangs, Isaac Kellogg, Aaron
Sanford, jr. James L. Phelps, John L. Smith,
Wilbur Fisk, Joseph A. Merrill, Abel Bliss,
Abraham Avery, John W.H.ard_v, Isaiah Fisk,
George VV. Stanley, Elijah Hubbard, Henry
L. Devoken,Jonathan Barnes,Wm. L. Storrs.
Samuel D. Hubbard, and Isaac Vi/ebb, and
their successors in office ferever, be and thev
are hereby incorporated and made, created
and constituted, a corporation and body pol-
itic, by the name and style of “ The Wesley-
an University,"—for the solo and exclusive
purpose of establishin . organizing, maintain-
ing and conducting a niversit y or Collegiate
Institution in the City of Middletown, of as
high an order as the said Corporation shall
deem tit and proper. And by that name shall
be, and are hereby made capable in law, to
purchase, have, bold, receive,_possess, and en-
joy estate, real, personal ‘and mixed, of every
kind and nature whatsoever. to an amount not
exceeding two hundred thousand dollars, ex-
clusive ot the Collegiate buildings, Libraries,
and Apparatus , and the same to sell, grant,
convey, alien, demise, manage, and dispose of
at pleasure--to sue and be sued, plead and be
impleaded, defend and be defended in any and
all courts -, and also to make, have and use a
‘common seal, and the same to alter,brcak,and
renew at pleasure-—to ordain, establish, and
execute such by laws, ordiiianccs, rules, and
regulations as shall to them seem necessary,
expedient, or convenient, for the wise 0;-dc,-.
ing and conducting the affairs and government
of said Corporation, not being contrary to the
laws Ofthe U.States or of this state, and gen-
erally to do and execute all and singular, the
acts, matters and things, and to transact all
business which to them’ shall or may appertain
tending to promote the usefulness and pros.
perity of said institution, subject and accord-
ing to the rules, limitations, conditions, and
restrictions hereinafter provided.
Provided,_Tliat no law or ordinance shall
be established by said corporation, which shun
make the religious tenets of any person a con.
dition of admission to any privilege in said
University ; and that no President, Professor,
or other officer, shall be made ineligible for
'or by reason of, any religious tenets that he;
may possess, nor be compelled by law or 0th.
erwise to subscribe to any religious tea: what-
soever.
‘See. 2. All the estate and property of the
said corporation shall be managed for and on
behalf of, the New York Annual Conference,
the New England Annual Conference, and the
New Hamlkihire and Vermont Annual Confer-
ence, of the Methodist Episcopal Church ,3
the United States of America, or for or on
behalf of, the above named Confeirencbs and
such other Annual Conferences, as the ,Con-
ferences aforesaid may associate with them or
with-the Consent and agreement of the thiiee
Annual Conferences first above mentioned
5'-"'9 “"3 W beh3lf'5f. the General Conference;
of the said Methodist Episcopal (:},,_,,c}, by
We P9"99“5 “f°“~‘9=\i.l, and such others as iihall
“F ‘7"‘Ya"‘3 Plmllanco of the provisions oflhis
' Act, he added to this number’, and their suc-
cessors forever; who are herebv constituted
a Board of Trustees for the purposes of_oresaid-
_ Sec. 3. Nine members of said Boaid of
Trustees shall constitute a quorum for the
transaction of business, except for tllz, dispo-
sal of real estate, or for the election of Trus-
tees, for either of which purposes then shall
be at least a majority of the whole niimber of
Trustees, and such inajority-shall have power
at any legal meeting, by; a-major vote of those
present, to fill any vigpancy or vacancies in
the Board,.or‘ increase the number thereof‘,
provided the whole number of said Board,
shall not, at any time, exceed thirty-nine; and
3150. by a vote of two thirds of those present,
to remove any member of said Board, whom
they shalljudgc to be deficient in competency
and faitlifulness in the discharge of his oflicial
duty, or in moraljcharacter.
' Sec. 4. The three Annual Conferences first
specified in the second section of this act, or
they together with such other Annual Con-
fcreoces as shall be associated with them in
pursuance of the provisions of said second
section, or the said General Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Churcli,witli the con-
sent and agreement of the said three Cooler-
enccs first above niciilioned. may elect, in
such manner, at such times, for sue}; periods,
and in such proportion, as Sllttll by them be
mutually agreed upon, a Board of Visitors,
not exceeding in number the BOZ.»?'!‘_ ofTrua-
tees, who shall, with the said Body‘. of Trus-
tess, constitute a joint Board, to -eiilllcll Said
joint board it shall appertain, and power and
authority is hereby conferred and granted, to
elect, by a majority of votes of tho:..- conven-
ed, the Prcsident and Faculty of the said In-
stitution ; to frame, ordain, and enact by-
laws, ordinances, rules and regulations ; to
prescribe the course ofstudy in said universi-
ty or Institution ; 3.0 direct and act ii. all otlier
matters that relate to the propei regulation,
government, discipline, and instruction of the
students ; and to manage all the affairs of the
said corporation, and to execute all the pow-
ers and privileges given by this charter, and
not vested in the said board of Trustees ; pro-
vidod, that a. majority of the said joint board,
shall, in all cases, be necessary to constitute
a board for the transaction ofbusiiicss.
Soc. 5. The President for the time being
ofthc University or Institution, shall have
power to confer degrees and grant Diplomas,
in such form, and for such!persons, as may be
approved by a majority oftlie Faculty, and a
majority of the joint Board of Tlnsltles and
Visitors ; which ' Diploma shall entitle their
possessors respectively, to all the immunities
and privileges, which either by usage or stat-
utc, are allowed to possessois of similar di-
ploirias from any other University. College,
or Seminary of Learning.
Soc. 6. This act is hereby declared to he a
public act, and shall be construed lihrerally for
every beneficial purpose hereby intended; and
no omission to use any of the privileges here-
by granted,chall cause a forfeiture ofthe same
'—-nor shall any gift, grunt, conveyance, or de-
vise to or for the benefit ofthe corporation, be
defeated or prejudiced by any one: 0 nu‘, in1s-
deecsiption, or informality whatsoever, provi-
ded tlic inicntion of the parlies can be seown
or ascertained beyond 8. reasonable doubt.
Sec.7. And be it further enacted, That
the funds which may at any time belong to the
Institution now incorporated, shall enjoy the
same privileges and exemptions 5 s hive al-
ready been granted to Yale College, its oili-
cors and its funds-—Provvidcd, That the cor-
poration shall never hold in this Sta-;‘J.',.. 1'3.‘-".l
estate free from taxation, affording ab annual
income of more than six thousand dnllaii-'3; and
provided also, that the private property oftlie
officers of the Institution shall not be exempt
from taxation. ‘ .-
Sec. 8. The Rev. Laban Clark is hereby
authorized to fix the time and place, and give
the notice, for the first meeting of said Board
of Trustees, and of the said joint board of trus-
tees and Visitors.
May 21st, 183l——Approved.
JOHN S. PETERS.
-0-
An Act ceding to the United States the juris-
diction of this State over a certain tract of
Land therein mentioned.
VVHEREAS the United States, by an Act
approved on the 3d day of March, A. D. 1831,
authorized the building of a light house at
Morgan's Point, in the town of Groton in this
State, and appropriated five thousand dollars
therefor; and whereas the United States have,
since that time, purchased for the site of said
light house, and other necessary buildings, a
certain tract ofland, called and known by the
name of Morgan’s Point. at the south-eastern
part of the town of Groton, in the County of
New-London, bounded by a line beginning at
a pile of stones on a large rock at high water
mark,tlience running north 6 deg. east, 32 rods
and 21 links, to a stone wall, thence north 79
deg. east, 8 rods to the sea, thence southerly
and westerly by the sca,to the first mentioned
bound, and containing about one acre and one
hundred square rods:
BE it enacted, &c. That the Governor be,
and he is hereby authorized and directed to
cede the jurisdiction of this State over the a-
bove mentioned‘ tract of land to the United
States, by deed ofcessiori under his hand and
the seal ofthe State, reserving to the State the
right of serving and cxecutingnvitliin the lim-
its of said tract, all legal process, both civil
andcrminal. Mayl‘.2th,l831.-—Appi'ovcd.
-9-
An Act in addition to an Act entitled “ An Act
for the regulation of Civil Actions.”
Sncr. 1. Be it enacted, &c. That when-
ever any real estate which lies in diiferent
towns or counties in this state, is owned by
tenants in common, or joint tenants, the in-
terest of such tenants in such real estate may
be levied upon by warrant, or execution, by
any proper officer who may legally serve civ-
il process, in any one of the towns or counties
in which a part of said real estate may be sit-
uated, and set out in the same manner as if
the whole of said estate were situated in any
one town. ‘
Ssc.9. That whenever the interest of a ten-
ant in common. orjoint tenant, in any real
estate situated in different towns or counties,
as aforesaid, is levied upon by warrant or ex-
ecution, in manner aforesaid, the same may be
apprised by three indifferent freeliolders of
of either of the towns in which any part of
said real estate is situated, to be chosen and
appointed in the some manner as is now provi-
ded by the act to which this is an addition.
May 236, 1831-.-lpproved.
-4- ’
An Act in addition to an act entitled " An
Act concerning petitions and memorials to
the General Assembly.
39 it 91130184» &.c. That in all petitions of
an adversary nature which -may be preferred
to the General Assembly, and the adverse
party resides out of this State, or is absent
therefrom.either Judge of the Superior Court.
or Chief Judge of the County Court, may
makejsucli order relative to the notice to be
given to the adverse party as he shall deem
reasonable, and such notice having been giv-
en and duly proved, the General Assembly
may proceed to the hearing of said Petition at
the session to which it is made returnable.
May 26th, 1831.—Approved.
IVIORE NEVV GOODS.
UST received by the subscriber a good
assortment of seasonable DRY—GO0DS
which will be sold at the lowest prices.
Blk, white, and col’d Gro de Nap; do.
Florence, blk Italian Lutcstrmg, blk and white
Silk Hose, brown Battiste; Ladies, Misses,
and cliildrens’ white and black Cotton I--Iose,
Worsted do.,&, lialfHose.l\'Ien’s white, brown
and mixt do. and Plaids. Tliibet Wool Shawls
&H kfs,Prussian do.FancySilk,Gauze,Crape,
Berage and Palmarine Hdkfs, White French -
Crape, White Satin Jean, 6-4 and 8-4 Linen
and Cotton Damask Table Diaper, 4-4 6:, 5-4
Waltliam Shirting and Sheeting, Blk Buck-
ram, Linen and Cotton Drillings. Stripes for
mens‘ wear, Fustiau, Crash, Brown French
Linon,Finc Merino Cassiinere, Patent Leath-
er Caps and Stocks, Silk and Bombazine
Stocks, Paper Hanging and Borders a good
assortment, Fine PenKnives and Scissors, Ra-
zors, Bitters and Pomcroys Strops, Shaving
Boxes and Brushes, Hair, Cloth, and Shoe
Brushes, Shoe Blanking, dzc. &.c.
L. HUnm=:r.r,.
A frcs/1 supply of IIOPS.
DVVIN LOCKWOUD liasjust receiv-
E ed 200 lbs fine Hops, which are for sale
at ls. per lb. May 23,1831.
PORTRAIT PAINTING.
MR.H.R.OCKWELLrcspectfully informs the
ladies and gentlemen of the town of Nor-
walk, that he will paint Portraits on canvass 0
board, and Miniatures on ivory, on reasonable
terms. He will warrant his paintings to be good
likenesses, and well executed. For further in-
formation, ladies and gentlemen are requested to
call at lllS room dii'ectl_v over the store of Lewis
Mallory 81. Son. He vill also wait on people at
their houses at their request. He will: likewise
spend (L paitof his time in Sangatuck.
0?REMbVAL.<iU
1lIcrino S/iawls, Thread and Bobinnett
LA CES.
ENNETT «S2. MALLORY have lately
rec’d an assortment of Thread and Bob-
inuett Laces, Edgings and Footings. Also a
general assortment of MERINO SHAVVLS.
a superior article-,wairantcd free from Cotton.
May 3 l .
Pasture To Let.
0 Let, several lots of Good Pasture
Land, within a quarter ofa mile of the
Bridge. Enquire of Enwm LOCICWOOD.
Fancy Caps,
VERY pretty article-— just received &.
for sale, by BENNLTT dz. lVl_-ir.r.oRv.
IVILLIAZII J. STREET LS‘ C0.
E{AVE removed their stock of Building
materials, Carpenters‘ Finding, Sec.
(Lumber excepted,) to the Store formerly oc-
cupied by Stephen St. John, East side of the
Bridge, opposite Edwin Lockwood's Store.-
Tliey propose keeping a more extensive as-
sortment of GROCERIES for, family use
warranted of the first quality. 'Ainon'~' the
3.rl.lCl8.‘i on hand at this time may be fouii~.i :—
W rd‘. and cut Nails all sizes, Hol1ow\Vare,
Butts and Screws, Norfolk A-:Thuinb Latches,
Square llolts ; Knob, Iron riin’d, pad, chest,
cupboard and trunk Locks, Knives &. Forks,
Spoons, Sad Irons, Shutter Fastenings and
W'indow Springs, Saws, Nail Hammers, Car-
dcnLer’s Rules, Squares, Comiiiode Handles,
Scythe Snaths, Sec.
LIKE IVISE-—Sperm 85 Bank Oil,Whale
and Linseed do., White Lead dry and ground
in Oil both English and American, Spruce,
Yellow, Venetian Red, Spanish Brown,
Chrome Yellow, Prussian Blue, Lamp Black,
Window Glass all sizes, Spanish White, Put-
ty. Gold Leaf, &c. &.c. ’
Glass cut and fitted to pattern or order.
GROCE REES. A
Good W. I. Molasses.
OUNG I-Iyson, Hyson Skin and Son-
clioiig Teas : St. Croix, and N. Orleans
Sugar: Loaf and Lump do.: Coffee: Ginger:
Pepper :Spiccs: Chocolate: Nutmegs: Rice:
Starch, Peailash, Saleratus, Lamp Oil, blown
Salt, Paper Tobacco, Snuff, Shaving and Bar
Soap, Brooms. -
The above articles are of as good quality {S-
will be sold as low as they can be purchased
elsewhere, by L. HUBBELL.
’.l‘O RENT
AND immediate possession given, the Store
lately occupied by Mr. Eli B. Bennett as a
Dry Good Store. Enquire of
Honour. 81. Poems.
TO RENT.
HE Ofiice now occupied by the subscriber
Possession given immediately.
May 8th, 1331 Tniio. T. M1-rnwm.
OSSNOTICE.-£0
HE person that borrowed a Hand Saw,
branded W. J. Street, or has the same
in his Possession, will confer a favour by Re-
turning the samc to the Store of
May 28. 'WBI. J.S'rnnr:'r &. Co.
Ready Made Clothing.
SPRING 8' SUMMER ASSURTMENT.
THE Subscriber has just received at the Nor-
walk Clothing Establishment ; a few rods
East ofthe Bridge, a very extensive assortment
of READY & IVELL MADE CLOTHING, em.
bracing nearly every article of gentlemen’s sum-
mer apparel, which will be sold at the lowest N.
York prices. Enwm Locitwoon.
I 3;. -'
BROAD CLOTHS.
T. JOHN &'.MORRIS, are this day Open.
ing a large assortment of Fine and six-
per fine London Cloths 8; Cassimeres, which
will be sold at reduced prices.
- ALSO. .
Black Italian Silks, Black Gro De Beilin,
Black Gro De Naples, Colour’d Gro De Na-
plés, Changeable do., Col’d lasting’s, Green
Sinchews, very cheap, Green ‘Worsted Be-
rage, a large assortmeiit of Ribbons, Ribbon
wire, Bonnet Wire, Plain Ginghams, Striped
and plaid do. May 30, 18:31.,
- O NEW IVIILLINERY.
Mas. TREADWAY
HAS just received the past week from New
York, a new supply of Milliuery Goods,
embracing a gefieral assortment of articles ii.
that line. among which are-— .
Ladies and Misses Dunstablc Hat ; Orleans Hats
Italian Straw; a new article
Satinjstraw cf various colours
Bandboxes, Artificial Flowers, Sic. ,
Nowalk, May 23, 1831. 178
Fancy Hantlkercliicfs.
WILLIAbI GALE has just received it fine
assortment of Fancy Berage, Silk, Fine
Gauze. Crape, Palmarine, Cashmere, Thibct
Wool and Cotton Beragc Handkerchiefs.
Also-—-a large assortment of blk and scarlet
Merino, Thibet Wool, English Merino, and Prus-
sian Sliawls. 1 Case Ladies Dunstablc Hats. la
est patterns Norwulk, May 16, 1183
May
12, 1831.
1260 Pounds New Orleans SUGAR,
F_or sale by JOHN BURRA-LL.
20 lbs. for ONE DOLL AR.
OLD CHEESE‘.
VERY superior Lot of Old Cheese. for sale
‘ by ‘JOHN BURRALL.
TOP -L",EATIIEI{,
UITABLE for Carriage Tops. just rec'd
and for sale by SELLECK do HiLr..
Norwalk, May 16. 1831
Patent Cliurns,
VALUABLE article, just icccivcd andjfor
sale by GL0. S1. JOHN.
SPRING AND SUIVIDIER GOODS.
' M. GALE linsjust received a good assort
ment of ilielllbove Gpods, purchased in N.
York the last week, consisting of the following
articles ;—Blk and blue blk Gro ile Berlin, and
Gro de Naps, wide black Satins, Sincliews. Sar-
sinctt, Italian Lustring, blk and blue blk M-irco-
line, a large assortment of changeable coloured
Gro tle Naps and Marcelino Silk for LadiesDress-
es, Stamped Muslins and Belgium Giugliam; blue,
pink and Buff Ginghams. Dark 81. light Calicoes,
Corded Skirts, white and brown Sattin Jeane,
20 pieces Shirting, Linen of all prices and quali-
ties, Black, blue, brown, olive, green and mixt
Broadclotlis, Cassimeres and Satinetts all colors,
Baiigup cord,Beaverteen, Fustian,Pi‘inted J cane,
Blue and yellow Nankeen, Stormonts. Linen and
Cotton Drilliiigs, Priiicetta. Lasting, Blk CircaS-
sians, Fine 5'4 Bombazine for gentlemens Coats,
Rowan Cassimere, Mixt Merino Cnssimercs,
Blue Cotton Drilling, Twilled Stripes, Bed
Ticking, Checks, bleached and unbleached
Cotton Diapers, 3 4, 4 4, 5'4, 6'4, and
8-4 Linen Diapers, bleached and unbleached
Slieetings, 5 pieces Russia Slicetings, 4 pieces
Porter Sheeting, Oil Cloths, Cotton Yarn from
No. 4 to 20, Candle Wick, Batting,C-arpet Yarn,
Men and Boys’ Fur and Palm Leaf Hats, Boys
Lcatlicr Caps, Ladies Leghorn. Duustable and
Navarino HATS, All ofthe above goods will
be sold cheap. Norwalk, May 16, 1831.
New Goods-New Goods.
I/VILLI./1IlI GALE
IS this day opening a large assortment ofFan-
cy and Staple Dry Goods—ainong them are
Silk and Poiigce Handkerchiefs
Black Nankeen and Cotton Crapes
Black, white, green and pink Italian Crapcs
G‘4 blk Crape for Veils blk Boinbazines all
qualities Green Berrage [Battiste
Green and white gauze Veils ; blk and brown
Blk Berage; blk, brown and white Foundatroii
Muslins Millinet blk and col’d Cambrics
brown and blk Holland ; Table Covers all sizes
Silk and Cotton Umbrellas
V alentia, Marseilles and Silk Vestings
A large assortment of Ribbons [a new article
Ladies white and mixt embroidered Cotton Hose,
Napping Cloth; Travelling Baskets
Domestic Carpeting, (ya. Norwalk, May 1§__
G30 DE NAPLES I-I.A.'.'I.‘S.
TIIIS day received an assortment of Ladies
Gro de Naple HATS, a new and elegant
article, for sale by
S1‘. Jomv &..Monrus.
('3d door West ofthe Bridge. May l6, I831
Hhds. and Tierccs first quality retailing
Molasses; 10 Barrels Mess Pork; 10
Hhds NewOrlcans Sugar; 10 Bags good Coffee,
For sale very low by HUBBELL 8:. Ponrnn.
LOVES. A large assortment ofLa'
dies Gloves._just rec’d, some ofwliicli will
be sold at 6d the pair, by ‘ L‘. STEVENS.
RAG C ARPETING
for sale by ‘ E. STEVENS.
'1' HOBIAS & IVIEAD
HAVE during the past week received in
addition to their former assortment,
Goods of the following description, to wit:
Plain and corded pink Ginghams ; Buffdo.
Light and dark Chintz Prints
Lustring and Florence Silks
Crape, Gauze, Velveteen and silk dress hdkfs
Green Berage and fig’d Gauze Veils
Black and White Lace do
Thibet Wool Shawls Corded Skirts
Marking Canvass and cotton
Silk, cotton and worsted Hosiery
Buff and white Mersailles Vesting; silk do
White linen Drillings ; gentlemen’s stoc-:ks,&.c
Together with} a good assortment of Domes-
tic Muslins, stripes, Ginghams, Checks, cot‘
ton Batting, and carpet yarn, &c.
Ready Made Clothing,
consisting of Yellow N ankeen, white J can
and Linen round Jackets, Mersailles and Va-
lentia Vests, fancy cord pantaloons, palm leaf
Hats, &c. &.c. .
Ladies and Gentlemen wanting any of the
above articles; will please call and examine
for themselves. Norwalk, May 30 I831-
BOU'I‘ 10 bushels of air slackcd LIME, for
__sale at half price by GEORGE Sr. Joan.
ADIES 61. MISSES Dunstablc Straw
Hats— Black and straw col’d N avarino
Hats, which will be sold at the lowest prices,
by L. HUBBELL.
NEW supply of handsome CRDCEERY,
just rec'd and for sale by GEO. S'r'. Jorm.
{E?Caps ! Caps léll
OR Men and Boys,Iately received and for
‘ sale nary clump. and good; some of the latest
French patterns. GEORGE Sr. JOHN.
Stone Lime,
Y the Cask on hand and for sale by
Gno. S'r.Jom!.
NEW GOODS.
NEW supply of new, cheap and good
quality of Dry Goods, this day received
from New York, and for sale by
GEORGE ST. JOHN,
at a very small advance from cost— Among
which may be found: 4-4 and 6-4 Thibbet
Wool Shawls, a variety of Dress Hdkfs. of
Crape both painted and Worked, Silk and
Borragc do. a handsome style, Marked Gauze
do. Palmarine do. Green Berrage for Veils,
_g
Hose new style. Misses white Cotton Hose,
6-4 Blk Italian CrapeVeils, Hamilton Drilling,
and Speckled do. Please call. April 25.
r"
They have also on hand a large assortment of '
and an assortment of fashionable Calicoes and c
Ginghams, Blk Italian Silk for drcs'sc8,Sandal __
IVIILLINERY.
G R9. M. A. SELLECK has removed her
Millinery Establishment to the house of
Messrs. Wm. 8:. B. Lockwood lately occupied by
Mr. S. J. Frost, a few doors north oftlie Bridge,
where she will be happy to receive any orders
in the above business, She has just received from
New York her Spring supply of MILLINERY
GOODS, embracing a general assortment of ar-
ticles in that line. among which are-
Ladies 8:. Misses Dnnstuble Hats,lntest patterns
Diamond Straw do .
French watered Belgium do, (I. new article
Satin Straw, various colours
Silk Grodennp, a. new pattern
Green Hoods Bat-tice I-luts
Black Yellow, and White figured N avarinoes
Good assortment of Giiiips for trimming dresses
do do Ribbons
Bandboxcs, Artificial Flowers, 8i.c. allofwhizli
are odered on reasonable terms.
Cleaning and repairing done in the neatest
manner, and Hats made in the most approved
fashions. 173 Norwalk, April 18. I831.
A CARD.
TAILORING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
J E. CORKER would return his thanks to
. the public for past favors shown him in his‘
line ofbnsiness, and solicits a continuance of the‘
same. He is constantly receiving from N. Yorls
the latest and most approved fnsliions from the‘
best establishments in the city, and all orders en-r
trusted to him shall be executed in the most fnitli-r
ful manner, at his old stand over the store lately
occupied by Street 8:. James.
All kinds ofMililary work done in the neatest
manner. Norwiilk. April 19, 1831 173
001' Legs 8.3 Fronts already Crimpt, large
Sheep Skins suitable for Aprons, Shoe
Brushes, Wax, Lot of light Oak Sole Leather-«
ust received and for sale by Si-;i_r.r.cK &, Him,
NEWV ESTAB LISHIVIENT.
LEATHER ts‘ FINDING TUBE.
HE Subscribers have formed a Co-part-
ncrsliip under the firm of Scllcck &. Hill,
and intend to keep ageneral assortment ofall
the articles used in manufacturing Boots and
Shoes. They have taken the Store 01 Wm.
M. Betts, adjoining the Post Ofiice, whore,
may be found Sole Leather of its various kinds
and qualities, “fax and Grain Upper, Wax
Calf Skins, Seal Skins, Cordovan Split
Leather, Lining Skins, Black and Red Moroc-
co. Leather Binding, Blk and blue black‘Last-
rigs, Russia Sheetings,Galoon binding, Lin-
en and Cotton Boot Webb, Boot Cord, &c.
itogether with a general assortment of Shoe-
makers TOOLS. HENRY SELLECK.
Josnrrr HILL.
Norwalk'April 25, 1831. 174
NEW ES_T_ABLISIIlVIENClf.
Iron, Provision, Grocer , paint
and Oil store.
IE1-IE subscribers having entered into part-
nership undcr the firm of BAR'I RAM &.
HOYT, now offer to their friends and the public
a general assortment of the above described
Goods, viz :
Istusstja, | Cast, round,&r square f
. we es -German. American,
English’, and IRON‘ English Blister, and
Ulster spring STEEIJ,
Nails and Glass of all sizes
PORK, by the barrel Pork and Beef Hams
Lard, Butter and Cheese “
Mackerel, No. 1 and 2, by the bbl. and lialfbbl;
Shad, Codfish. Herring, &.c. 8:c.
Sugar of various kinds by the barrel
Molasses by the hogsbead or at retail I f
Loaf and Lump Sugar, by the loaf or retail
Together with all the articles usually found in
:1 Grocery store.
A small quantity of choice Spirits. and Wines
for Medicine. _
Oils and Paints ofall descriptions.
Hatters Drugs, an extensive assortment ' ,
Painters and Hatters Brushes, &c.
D. S. BARTR\D{.
EDWIN I-lorr.
Norwalk, April 25, I831. 175
‘ \_
Public House at the Old “fell.
- - EVI PECK wishes to inform
his friends and the public,that
he has recently taken the house own-
ed by Samuel F. White, at the Old
Well, where two steam boats are
daily plying to and from New York, and where
he intends that no pains shall be spared to ac-
commodate Gentlemen and Ladies who may fa-
vour liim with a call. _ Meals provided at a few
minutes notice. Parties of Pleasure can be ac--
commodated with good sail boats, and Horses
and Ca_ri'iages of all kinds, at short notice. Ho
will pay strict attention to Horses and Carriages
which maybe left in his care. ‘
N. B. {He also has taken the New Store on
the iiteam boat Wharf where he intends to keep
all sorts of GROCERIES, as low as they can be
bought elsewhere.
Noi-walk, Old VVcll, April 25, 1831. I 174
FOR SALE BY_ J. HILL.
14,00 Albany Pine BOARDS
20,000 Sawed Lath
Also, a new supply of J. R. Hill's white and
common LIME. May 10th, 183].
SALT FOR. HAY.
.‘.I: -5
4
SACKS of Liverpool Salt, just
received and tor sale cheap, by
VV. J: STREET & CO.
CANAL FLOUR. .
J UST received a new supply of ver_v_sUP€Y|0i‘
Canal F lour-—perliaps equal to any in Town,
“FRESH GROUND" not cxccptcrl——For sale by
. JOHN BURBALL.
BRICK. — -
CONSTANT supply of hard. soft and Sal-
mon Brick, on hand and forjsnle by
May 15 HUBBELL KL Pon'_rE_13.__
UST received a small assortment of Look-A
ing Glasses, for sale by L. HUBBELL.
LL Persons indebted to the estate of ZAR
A GREGORY, late of Norwalk, dec’d, can if
they prefer it, settle their accounts with the sub-
scribers on or before the first of October next.-
Those who do not attend to this Notice will not be‘
surprised if they find their accounts in the hands ‘
of an oflicer for collection. ‘
Euza GREGORY, lAdm’rx.
Noau Wxncox, §Adm’r.
Norwalk, June 4. 1831 (I80)
DISSOLUTION.
HE Co-partnership heretofore existing un-
der the firm of Johnson, Williams &. Co. is
this day dissolved by mutual agreement. All ac
counts with the said firm must be settled by the
first of J my next, without fail (as one of the firm
contemplates leaving the place,) or they will find
their accounts in the hands of an Attorney fo
collection. ' Bnnnmn P. Jonnsoiv,
GILBERT P. WILLIAMS,
Dixon Fiscn.
Norwalk, June 6, 1831 (18,017:
BRICK FOR SALE. i
HE Subscriber has constantly on han
BRICK of all kinds, such as Cistcr
Brick, Tile, and for Jambs, which will be sold a
cheap as at any other place. Persons wishiii
an have thorn delivered cheap. R. LINEN.
Norwrlk, June 6, 1831 (180)
, Cone’s Scythcs.
GENUINE article by the dozen or singl
For sale by Wit.i.i.tis J. Srriiizr &.Co.j
Norwalk Chronicler