Lrr GAZETTE.
- Calhoun ; and we IlaV\.
self, as wollas to the courit:-[it due to him-
—"‘fi) . * ' .
__E;_-4 AY JUrY2t., 1831
such hints have been thrown out, ricseeing
frankly declare his sentiments on the subject,
,q1,._ _5l'qy.__The friends of this statesman that the public may be able to frame an intel-
will vn'§‘ soon learn the fate of their favorite.
It is now certain that there will be three,i.‘ no
four candidates in the field at the next election
and nobody is silly enough to believe that any
one of these will have a majority over all the
others; ofeourse, the election will devblve
upon Congress. The politicalicharacter of
the representation ofltl states is already as-
Niiie states will give their votes
for Jackson, viz : Maine,"Newllampsliire, N.
York, Pennsylvania,’ North Carolina, Geor-
gia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Tennessee:
the other nine are for Clay, viz: Vermont,
Massachusetts, Rhodc Island, Connecticut,
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Ohio and
Louisiana: two are doubtful--Virginia and
South Carolina. In the four rerriairiing states,
certained.
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, and Mississippi,
the elections which determine the character
oflliose states are yet to be held, and com-
mence, we believe, on Monday next. Mr.
Clay rriust have all of these, or he cannot be
elected. That he will get them all is hardly
to be hoped for, much less expected. It is
useless, ll0l'-/CS’Cl', to speculate upon it, seeing
that we shall so soon know the reality. For
a. few weeks all eyes will be turned westward
with an anxiety scarcely paralleled. \Vlieir,
as we anticipate, the friends of Mr. Clay find
they have over-rated their strength, will they
not withdraw their favorite candidate. and u-
riilc upon some one, who, not less “ honest,
capable, or faithful to the constitution," would
be equally worthy of the suifrages of those
who think that a reform ofexisting abuses is
" inscribed on the list ofexecutivr: duties” in
characters no longer to be misunderstood 7
The first No. ofa new paper, called “ Na-
__tional Republican," made its appearance at
New-Haven on Saturday : Baldwin &Trcad-
way, ptiblisliers--Sarnuel Hazard, editor.——
The name is sufficiently indicative ofthe po-
liticalcharaclcr of the paper. The publish-
ers are enterprising, deserving nien——the edi-
tor enjoys a good reputation as a writer and
a gentlemen ;——-we wish them all success in
their /uizurd-ous undertaking.
./I strange V-isitant.—’I‘lic curiosity of our
neighbors was sonicwliat cxcitcd on Tuesday
last by the rppearancc in our harbor of an Iti-
diari canoe, navigated by a ‘ son of the forest,‘
apparently about 45 years of age, aided b_v
his sqtiaw, who appeared some 1‘."or 15 years
younger, and accompanied by a couple of
young and healthy looking 1)apoo5cs_ The
canoe was of bark, and so light as to be easily
carried by the Indian under his arm for anv
distance. This venturesoiric navigator hailed
from Kennebec, in the state of Mcizic, and
with the exception ofQ5 miles which he trav-
elled overland from the Kcnnebcc river to the
Connecticut, with his canoe under his arm,
the whole voyage was performed in that little
bark. After staying long enough to satisfy his
own curiosity, as well as that of others, he
took a clearance for a further voyage all
along shore.
Sudden Deal/i..—On Monday last, a man na-
med John Olmstead, a native of this town, we
bclcive, dropped suddenly down, while at work
in a coriilield in New Canaan, and expired
instantly. We suppose he was overcome by
the heat.
' Jllr. Cal/toun.—'l he following is an extract
ofa letter from X-Vasliington to a gentleman
irt N. York. VVe have not seeti the article
to wliicli'it'lias reference, but infer from its
language, that somebody in this land of civil
and RELIGIOUS liberty has seen fit to
attempt to nullify Mr. Calhoun for being a
Presbyterian. It is good cause, doubtless,for
his disfranchiscment, and Mr. Calhoun must
change his religion, or resign his pretensions.
“ I think. with you, that the attempt to
pcrsecute_Mr. Calhoun in the quarter you
speak of, is very unjust, if not cruel. , I find
on inquiry (though not of the least importance
to me iv hat religion a man professes) that it is
true, he is a regular member of the Presbyte-
rian church, and so was his father before him;
and that it is true. the father and son were
both iii the habit ofobserying the usual rites
and forms of that persuasion—and the latter
is really-in regular attendant on the meetings.
Butl hope the liberality of the people of this
land offreedom will never be influenced a-
gainst a fellow citizen for exercising merely
the common right of religious choice."
Mn. CALHOUN AND NUI.X.IFICATl0N —-One
ofthe toasts given at the dinner ofthe Union
Party in Charleston on the 4th of July, was
the following :
The Vice President 3/'t]re United States-
Ilis political intimates *-‘djve ,declared their
entimgnls of N-u1isiic.is'iiii’i"’—i—wiii he slim/c
ro_rn_ open exposition of his own ?
It/i very evident from this toast, as well
as from various hints in the addresses on the
same occasion, that the Union Party in South
Carolina, are not in favor ofMr. Calhoun for
the next President of the United States, and
' that they base their opposition upon the ground
of his suspected friendship for the principles
-of Nullificatioti. We are not yet satisfied
that there is any good foundation for such
-suspicions; btit ifsucli shall prove to be the
fact, we declare to him and to all men, that he
.not: only shall not have our support (htimble
‘though it may be) for the office mentioned,
butour cordi_al opposition. VVhen ‘we_ see a
tliorongh-going,,Ni1lli_fier»_in the chair ol"thc
Chief Magistracyiofthe nation, we shall be
prcparedtq see our beautiful. fabric, reared at
such an -expense of. blOO(I1{1I'l(l treasure, crum-
ble into ruin.‘ Other. things being equal, we
should be rather in favor of a Southerti man
for the next President, and should have no ob-
jection to his being a Carolinian. But we
will never give our votes for an acknowled-
ged _Nulltfier, whosoever he may be, or to
whatever section of the country he may be-
long.
It has been our Opinion, and stillis, that no
such charge can be truly alleged against Mr.
igent. opinion ofhis fitness for the station to
, which he aspires. For, whatever other qual-
ifications a man may possess, if he is not a
a friend to the Union, and to those principles
by which alone it can be preserved, we hold
that he is better fitted to condtict the coun-
sels of the nation's bitterest enemies, than of
the nation itself. .
We were glad to see the toast above quoted.
because we presumed it would avail‘ to call
forth from Mr. Calhoun the long desired ex-
position ofhis political sentiments. It appears
that in this ouratiticrpations were correct.-—
Tlie Pendleton (S. C.) Messenger, published
near Mr. Calhoun's residence, says, “ We
are gratified to learn from a quarter entitled
to credit, that the Vice-President, yielding
to what appears to he the wish of the public.
and in candor due to his own character, will
place his sentiments before thepublic without
reserve, in reference to the subject (nnllifiea-
tion)wli. has caused these remarks." Ifhe (le-
clares himselfa Nullifier in the usual sense of
that term, he may safely calculate on obtain-
ing not a .s-ingle electoral vote out of South
Carolina ; and even there his chances will be,
to say the least, doubtful. But if, on the cori-
lrary, he gives such a statement of his views
shall be satisfactory to the nation, he will be
able to maintain a respectable competition
with Clay. Jacltson, and whosoever else may
be in the field. VVe shall await the promised
exposition with no ordinary interest.-J. Com.
The following toast was given by the Vice
Pi'esidento_f the United States, at a public din-
ner on the 4th ofJuly, in his own District of
Pendleton, S. C.
By the Hon. John C. Cal/roun.—“ The
State and General Governments ——eacli ini-
perfect when viewed as separate and distinct
governments, but taken as a whole, forming
one system, with each checking and coritrol-
ing the other, unsurpassed by any work of
man, in wisdom and subliinity.”
At the Administration Celebration of the
4th ofJuly at Washington, Amos Kendall
gave the following :-—“ The Po/e.r,—The
world is with them—may Heaven not forsake
them." The National Gazette remarks, that
if Heaven had lent the Poles no more aid than
the world has given, they would not have
much occasion for thanksgiving.
.N‘ullijZcalz'on.——'l‘lie address of Gen. Hayne
at Cliar-lesion, on the 4th, is spoken of by his
partisans in terms of high commendation.-—
Says the charleslon Mercury of the 6th-“We
do not remember to have witnessed. on any
occasion, {:1 more powerful burst of el-
oquence, or deeper§or livelier enthusiasm per-
vading the bosom Of 311 enlightened people.
than whenhe exclaimed. as if his soul were
upon his toting, “ .61“! you for the aubrnission7”
and they responded,b)' it spontaneous impulse,
and with a feeling corresponding to his own,
unanimously, ‘ N0!’ .
_________.______..
C.-tiitxirr DIFF1CUl'.TI1~1S, No. 41.---Tlie
VVasliington Telegraph, of Monday, observes
—"‘ An issue is made up, which must call
forth from Messrs. Ingham, Branch, and Bar-
rieii, a statement relative to the agency ta.-
ken by Col, Johnson in the matter (Mrs. Ea-
ton_’s case.")
The same paper says——“ The Globe asserts
that our statement relative tothe call made by
Colonel Johnson, in the name ofthe President
on Messrs Iiiglnin, Branch, and Berrien, to
be ‘ foul slander upon5'Col. Johnson.’ Is the
Globe authorized to make this assertion ? If
that paper will publish a denial authorized by
Col. Johnson, we will give our proof. When
that goes before the public, there can be but
one opinion among those who prefer truth to
party.”
The Globe of yesterday, furnishes the fol-
lowing denial:
“ We take the‘ liberty ofquoting from the
letter of Col. Johnson, which we have, his
express declaration that the President did not
make the exaction of the members ofhis cab-
inet charged by’ the Telegraph. The Colo-
nel says : ‘ He, (General Jackson) ‘never an-
thorized me to require social intercourse, &c.
He always disclairned it. I told the parties
so.’ These are the words of the Colonel to
the word, point, and letter. If this does not
satisfy, we must reter the parties making the
charge, to the witness called by them."
Jlfore Correspondence. ——Tho Washington
papers received by the last mail contains along
correspondence between Mr. Berrien, late At-
torney General, aud the editor of the Globe,
upon matters connected with the late explos-
ion. Itis full of spice, and will appear in our
next paper.
It is said, that Mr. Randolph, finding his
health too much impaired to venture to Rus-
sia, has resigned his commission as Minister
to the Court of St. Petersburgli, and that his
resignation has been accepted by our Govern-
ment. It is also said, that before his resigna-
tion was accepted, Mr. R. believing that the
elections in Virginia would take place in June
and that be was therefore ineligible, was part-
ly induced by this circumstance to request his
friend to announce to the District his wish to
decline a poll for Congress. The annuncia-
tion is said to have been made. Mr. R. is be-
lieved to have set sail from England before
this time.”-—Richmond Enquirer.-
Governor Cass received a thorough classical
and scientific education at Exeter Academy,
where he was cotemporary with Daniel Web-
ster, Joseph S. Buckminstqr, and Leverett
Saltonstall, under the tuition of Benj. Abbott
LL.D., who to this day continues to be the
Principal of that literary institution.
President Jackson declined dining on the
4th of J uly, with a volunteer company in Nor-
folk which invited him, bcsause be had long
since, resolved “ not to partake a public din-
ner during his continuance in office."
PIt0I'Hl~.‘.SY 1<‘ULri"it.r.r.n.-—In Col. . McKen-
_ney’s ‘-Tour to the Lakes,” written ii1_’1826 &.
at page 1.10, are the following remarks.:—- _
“ At two o'clock, (oflune 16, 1826,) I patd,._
my respectsifflfor the final time, in Iris own;
house,* to -.1" man,~l for whom, for gfogrteen
years. I have cherished a. feeling of the ‘sincer-
‘est attachment. and whose taler.ts,.i_§,y”ll- yet be
availed of by the nation and in .rai'ire=,Dcpart-
mentq/"the General Govcrnmé7it.'. ,‘_1rH‘.’I'§ItI3 MY
t>i:rtnic'rio.\'-—iwt.-trti; ir.” ' .=-"
1 The above is the prophesy--its ‘ fulfilment
is before the people, in the annunciation’, of
Gov. Cass’s appointment to the Department
of War.
A Lirrm: AT A Ti:.ir:..-—'Tlm {ITEM Pe°Pl°
at wasjfingrnn, and those who have lately;
been shot n of their greatness,seem deter mine
at (“me shall not have too many good things
. ' . Hence
the rtfcy polllfifafimke to 3 wife“
following desert for to-day.
New Hora, July 15, 1831.
Tot/re Editors of the .£lmericanScntz'ne‘I.
sident. Among other remarks in support
of that assumptioii,'a note addressed by
the President to me is given as evidence
ofit. I think it proper, under these cir-
cumstances, to communicate through your
once between the Presidentand myself,on
which I deem it unnecessary to make any
other coinnient than to remark, that in all
the various notes received h_y me froiu the
President nntecedentto that time, he hail
uniformly addressed rneas “ the Secretary
oftlie 'I‘reasury.” The change could not
therefore, fail to attract my notice, and the
public will judge, from the President's
note ofthe Gilt iust., wlietlier it does not
appear more probable, that he intended to
designate me as standing in a.riew._relatiori
to the government, than that my: note _ to
him of the 7th inst. proceeded front a dis-
position to look “ out fot“otIence.”
A cornespondence between Mr. Barry
and rnyselfis referred to in the Globe for
the same purpose. I will alsofurnish you
copies oflliat, from which the public will
be able to judge of its character.
I am, very respectfully, your obedient
servant, S. D. INGHAM.
The President with his respects to Mr.
Inghiim, acting Secretary of the Treasury,
and informs him that he has been notified
by the Mayor of the city of Washington,
that the Canal Commissioners are to have
a meeting to-day, at which they desire the
United States to be represented. The
President requests to be informed whether
it will be convenient for Mr. Ingham to at-
tend the proposed meeting, and if incon--
venient, whether it would not be advisable
to autlioriz-3 some person to attend as the
representative of the U. States.
Monday, June the 6th, 1831.
Addressed on the back, “Mr. S. D. Ing-
liaiii, Acting Secretary ofihe Treasury.”
The I’rcslde7zt of the U. Stalls .-
Sir——On my return this evening from
an excursion to Annapolis, I found on my
table a note from you on business, in which
I am designated as the “Acting Secretary
of the Treasury.” As I have received no
“ acting appointment,” this suggests a
form and tenure of office, as I apprehend,
wholly unknown to the laws, and having
been adopted for the first tiuie on this oc-
casion, lI.llI(llC‘dI€.'S a l}9.\¥ ofliciail relation-,
sent to make myself responsible for," by
continuing to perform the duties, of the
'Ireasury Department under that charac-
ter. . .
I have the honor to be, very respectful-
ly your obedient servant,
S. D. INGHAM.
lVershinglon, June 7th, 1831.
The President with his respects to Mr.
Ingliam, acknowledges the receipt of his
note ufthe 7th inst. which he has this mo-
mentrcccived. Its contents he has read
any way intended the slightest indignity,
or any thing that would wear such an ap-
peararicc to any gentlemen, who has been
connected with him in the government.-—
It ought not nor cannot be conceived that
a note hastily written, addressed “ acting,”
when it should have been Secretary oftlre
Treasury, should be considered an indigni-
ty offered, or could diminish or alter the
authority under which he was transacting
the duties of the department. "“ The
President in justice to himself can only
add that it was not intended to alter them.
June _3th, 1831.
The President of-the U. S.
Sir—Your note oflast evening removes
the difficulty which had arisen in my mind
from that of Monday. The duties of the
oflice will be attended to as usual, until the
weights and measures shall_be so arranged
that the work can progress without embar-
rasslrient. A
.l have the honor to be-, very respectful-
ly, your obedient servant,
S-. D. INGHAM.
June 9th, 1831. ‘
‘The concluding sentence in italics, inp-
pears to 'li‘.ive béiin omitted in tlie,,_-._ copy
furnished to the Globe. “"“r
—-‘o-—
Gcorgia and the .Mi.s°sionaries.——In the Cher-
okee Phenix of the 2d instant, we find a full
statement of particulars connected with the
late arrest and imprisonment of the Missiona-
ries by the agents of Georgia,upon the charge
of I‘es:tlltlg among the Cherokees in violation
. of the laws of the state. The conduct of Geor- ‘.
gia. in this instance, is prononncedion all
hands,un_just and cruel. A hope has been
expressed that the persons who- have been
dividuals immediately concerncdl in their ar-
rest, and in that way try the ‘constitutionality
of the, Georgia laws,c_oncerrting the Cliero-
keen.
Adv. “ is not only more manageable than a
bill in Chancery, but it would be-eiitirély free
from all preliminary ‘questions ; and let the
judgtiient below be what‘ it may, the state of
Georgia-will not be able to. prevent _ it from
The parties to such a’ unit will not be "' sove-
reign states," norwbite men and Indians-
they will be American citizens, against whom
the state of Georgia dare not shut. her courts,
nor withhold process. At! action ox'r,li'i.i kind
was probably referred to by-' Chief Justice
’* At Detroit. , l Governor Case, i
.-
Murshall, when he alludedjto another mode of
\
, - ‘ ’ are
spread before us i_ri‘ll'i‘.?.i_‘,“ ::_e,§)-,l::I},on,
week to week. as it is pr’esurii..y we can be,“-
them. The mails ofthis morning rui...'u.li the Gabi ia court it undoubtedly would be. the
Geutlenien—-I have observed on article‘
:l1bll18(§3rl0l)e of the filth ilnsb IC‘-‘”l.l“'"“‘.‘=-’ 3 iiarket, are doing excellently well ju.-‘t.now
3 5”’? ‘lllelllpl l° 5 ofv t ‘fit ‘NS 0" the r-—\\’llIl8, as it must" be universally admitted,
look-out for some Ollellc‘-' “'0'” ll“! PTO‘ .lie domestic competition has kept down the
paper, to the public, the entire correspond-
the subject referred to in his note’; oti ~;
which deeming to be illegal, I cannot corn;
with surprise. Surely at no time has he in -
thus most waiitonly injured, will vtitliout. (leg,
lay, commence actions at lawngainst the m--
“ Aigsuit of. this kind,” says the Daily.
going befpre the Supreme. Court of the U. S_..
,
pulceeding by which the constitutional qbes-'
tioaitiiglit be determined. .~\n_ action of as-
sault and battery and false imprison meat,
tyo‘1lt)‘;fi)fCe the person prosecuted to defend
by pleading in justification the acts of Geor-
giarfiand on the point of constitutionality the
n¥'i'~.5,-:rtrr.'ould he at issue : and on that point,
if deqdcd in favor of the defendant. 115 1U the
egou id be transferred to the United States
. U
‘I ,°:i'7.'.:,-l there be definitely settled.’-Yrau.
l
. V
-EL‘.-‘."'.'—\
' C. Cotton Jlfunufaclures, seeniingat last
0 have obtained a command over the home
.;usL to consumers so low that. millions on mil-
iioiis of rards ofour goods are exportiilt: to
mtetand contend with those of Great Britain.
‘ffrurice, in the Asiatic and Soutli Amer‘-
ical trntrkets. 'l'lie printing ofcalico, which
nel}.is pretty nearly equal to the home de-
" - has caused a great diversion in favour
cotton triannfziclurc gerierally——and if
,. , lS_Wlll grumble liectiuse they get as good
i?I7r27'i'ca2i calico for 12 1-2 cents as that of
l3rz‘li.s-h make for wliich they paid 25 cts. per
lard when the British had corriiriand of our
parltet. we care not E Let them gt-urnlile on,
ind Joliu fitill will call them ‘ Patriots,’ even
hr cuttirrg off their own noses-—if he can ail-
viintageously trade in the parts detached.-—
The time is close at hand when the hirer arti-
lclel for men’s ‘wear, as well as women's, will
be produced by our own looms--wl'ien not less
. F. C. TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
A meeting of the Frnrfield Co. Temper-
ance Socicty, was heltl at Newtowu on the
19th inst. The following resolutions well
adopted.
VVhcreas from the result ofpast exertions
lo enlighten the public mirid,and interest pub-
lic feeling, on the subject of'I‘einper-aiice.‘ we
have reason to believe, that the friends of the
cause have only to act to be successful.-It
is resolved. '
1. 'l‘hat it be recommended to the auxil-
respective towns or district, one evening in
every month for the purpose of presing the
subject ofteniperance, upon the minds of the
community ; and that ntldresses be delivered
to the members of their respective bodies ,
and at all such met.-tings to read the constitu-
tion, and present it to the nit-cling for signal-
turns.
‘2. That it be respectfully urged upon the
Auxiliarv Societies to send one or more dele-
_qnr._-5 fro‘!!! their respective bodies, '0 every
iiieetrrig of this Soeicty.—— to the end that pub-
lic seritirnerit may be more elliciently enlisted
in the cause. ,
ll? The next rneetiut: Ofllle 5”Cl9l.\' will ll"
held at l)aribur_v, on Thursday the ‘.’9th Sept.
next, at 11 o'clock A. M.
Tnto. T. l\Il.~‘.XtW1.\’,Si.‘Cl"_\'.
DIED--In i\'ew-York, on Szttnrtlny lust, lllrs.
1;‘l~i:.u I1u.-Jet. wife of Mr. Wm. ll. Hnzlet, and
daughter ul Rev. Alis:-«loin I,l(ty,ll1ill€l‘28lll yr-itr
ln Stumforil. on the ‘.!3d inst. Mr. Nut/rarriel '1‘.
lfaii 300,000 bales of ourotvu Cotton Will be
7,l‘ltll'dCLlIt’e(I at liortie. Because of the free-
dam of our people from taxation, and for oth-
er? reasons, we have no dilliculty in beliovrrig.
that we shall soon manufacture a greater :1-
mount of goods than Erigland exports to all
foreigriicountries.--.7V'tles.
.De.s'l_r‘ucti?ue Fr're--Loss of Livrs.—'l'lie N.
Y.‘ co-iii. Adv. states that a little before one
o'clock, on the morning oftl-ie 18th, the ex-
tensive Floor Cloth 'iVlariufactory in Ebridge
it‘. near Rivington, was discovered to be on
fire, and in a few mintites the whole was in
one sheet of flame, which illuminated the
whole city. The factory was of wood, and
was surrounded by frame buildings, all of wli.
were soon on fire,aiid so rapid was its progress
that before the inhabitants on the opposite side
ol'E|dridge-street could collect their children,
the houses were on fire. and they were obli-
ged to fly from the premises without any clo-
thing. Not so fortunate were some of those
who resided next the factory : and to the loss
of property, we have now to add that of three
lives, viz: Mrs. Murray, her daugliter, l\'lrs.
Barclay, and Mrs. Barclay’s son William, an
interesting youth of 15 years of age. A 4th
person was badly burnt. Three young chil-
dren, 3. 6 and 8 years ofage, are by this prov-
idence left without an earthly protector. ‘It
appears that the youth had got out his twoltt-
tle brothers and sister, and placing them in a
vacant lot, returned for his niolher and grand-
mother. He met his mother on the lower floor,
near the door,who recollecting that her rnotli-
er, Mrs. Murray, was still behind, she return-
ed with the interition of removing her. The
son followed, and all perished in the flames.
Their parents were from Ireland. The de-
ceased were mtrch esteemed by their neigh-
bors,,particalarly the youth, who worked in
the floor cloth factory, and chiefly supported
thr ',';:nily. The tire is believed to have been
‘also ,':tof:"n inc'éi'idia“ry3. f.t5§s".!:'i to 30,000
dollars-—one fourth of which was insured.
{ Explm.-¢on.—-'-By the United States Gazette
vie learn the valuable powder mills of Mr.
Vl/‘m. Rodgers Jr. situated on the Hartford
Road 7 miles west or’ Philadelphia, exploded
on Saturday noon last. ‘
It appears that the person having charge of
the preparation ofthe powder, with a view of
ofpctliting an order instead of using the
wooden hammer generally prepared, struck
the roller with a steel face which irntncdiately
caused the explosion-2 men were killed iii-
stantly-tt 3d died in about 3 hours, and the
4th died on Sunday about nooti.
The Ohio River-.—The Cincinnati Daily of
the ‘nth inst. says—The very unusual rise of
the water at this season, has brought a num-
bernf boats tip direct from New 0rlean<; a-
mung them on Saturday, was the Philadelphia
which is the largest that floats the Western
\Vat_ers, also on the same day the beautiful
boat Cotton Plant, making five direct from
new Orleans, since this moritli came in. and
others expected. The river is tiow within
26 feet of high water mark.
'Sii~'oeLAn.—--It has been riiorrtioned, as
somewhat retnarkable, that there have been,
(including the present) seven Presidents, the
names olfour ofwhom ended in the letters
on. The names ofthree ofthem ended in the
letters sort, but neither of these three had a
son.
them were childless. 'l.‘h'e son of the only
one, that had a son, was one of the seven.-—
Four of the seven are. dead ;——and three of
them died on the fo urth of July.
In a public lecture lately deliver ed at Port-
land, Mr. Noah I/Vebstcr stated “that, to pre-
pare himself for the great and principal work
of his l'tfe——his dictionary——he made himself
acquainted with twenty different languages.”
Benc .Plant.-«We have been informed that
_rthe_Bene Plant, which is to be found in some
Eiofoor private gardens, is an iiifalliable cure
for the summer compl:.int——the lives of many
‘thousand children have been saved by this
valuable remedy.——A single leaf of this plant
put into a. half pint tumbler of phre water and
stirred round, the waterimmediately becomes
ropy but not discolored; it is perftctly iuno_-
~t:ent'—'-the taste not disagreeable——-and in some
instances to infants only a few days old.
The Botanical name of this plant is Sisam-
um. 0rientale.——JlIer(a'ntr'le Jldvcrtiser.
- .
. Tm; Crm.n’s Boox ON THE Sour..--Uthere
V c any one man fitted above all others in this
country, for writing books of elementary in-
structiori, that man is the Rev. T. H. Gaulla-
det. VVe have before had occasion to men--—
tiou—-but it was so many months since that
‘the circumstance may have been forgotten-
tliat this gentleman on i etiring from the Amer-
‘rican Asylum ‘at Hartford, made preparations
ft)-'.'-ll series of elementary books for children.
In pursuance of this design we have before us
adelightftil little book. illustrated with cuts.
ject may be inferred from the first sentence
of the preface, viz:-“ To: teach a child that
l-h'e.lias something within him. distinct from" the
body ; unlike it; wonderfully superior to it;
an'dIwhich will survive it after death, andlife
forever ; is the simple elementary principle of
rel lg-ious iriatriicti‘ou.”_ Commercial .~1dv.
All of them were married ; but three of -
under the title prefixed to tliis article. lts ob- _
Palmer, aged about 30.
FOR C.~§.B'II’ IVIIEETING.
TIIE Stetuiilioat Citizen»
“‘ will stop all the Camp Mr-.et‘
:fAi_5< _i , . ing, at l’IflH'lSIt‘:1lI llarbor.
,,5£""' T”-*1 1. 1 Island eornrrit-rieinu on
um’&?‘A-I‘ D I I ‘I I l ‘r Plislgle to sand
Wlnttdirv, tit-xt, ’I<l,AUg- 0" 1*‘ 7 i
from Ni-w York.‘ l“art*.. 37 1-2’. Ct‘-£IlS-
Norwalk, July 525 l83l *__ __
Green \‘t‘"indo\v Illitids.
Wfhl. GALE tasjust received a1iir‘geassort-
ment of patent Window Blinds, which he
will sell very cheap. Norwalk, July 25 I831-
F.V. 'l.‘no_.niits F. KING, will preach at North
Salem, N. Y. on Sunday next, (Zllst inst.)
coniinencing at the usual hours.
North Salem, N. Y. July 25. lS3l
_ LEMON SIRUP.
VERY superior I1l'l.ICl(‘.,|l0lIl)Ie refined, and
warranted to keep in any cliniutu, for sale
at the Norwzclk Dispensary. P. PRICE.
July ‘..l.5tli, I831
PHIL ADE LP I-IIA PORTE_I_{.
FRESII supplyjiist rec’d and for sale
'- at the Norwalk Dispeiisary. I’. Pl{lCl*‘..
DIORE Vo’ARRAl‘t'I‘juD -
FRESH GROUND CA3='AL FLOUR.
YE‘ HE subscrihrr hasjuat rec'd it very superior
lot of Canal FI.OUP., direct from Roches-
ter, and not 3 weeks since itwas ground tint! puck-
ed. 'P0"l‘S0nSWl£llll1g‘l0l)8 supplied with fresh
‘ground Flour will (lb well to call a little west of
"the Bridge, at JOIIN BURRALIIS.
Norwsflr, July ‘.33, 183i
FOR SALE9
A S.-\lL BOAT in good repair
and ofconvenient size, with a Sail,
, Oars, 8r.c. Enquire of
GEORGE ST. JOHN.
Norwnlk. July E26 233i
Hi’-.‘i, Court offrobute for the District of Nor-
wailk hitth limited allll-HIIOWEHI Six Months
from the date hereof. for the creditors to the es-
tate of Charles Townsend, late of mid Norwnlk,
deceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time, will be debat-
red I‘! recovery. All persons indebted to said es-
tate, are requested to make immediate payment to
DANIEL PLA'I".I‘, Atl"nr.
Norwalk. July 21.1831 *l87
Y Virtue ofau0rdcr ofthe Court ol Probate’
_ fortlie District of Fairfield. will be sold at
Public Vcndue, on Tuestlay, the 2d day of August
next at one o'clock P. M. so much of the Real
Estate of .I‘I(l-Tlllllll Lockwood, late of ‘Vt‘.Sl0l)y de-
ceased, us will raise the sum of‘ 241 dollars and
47 cents. Vendue to be held at the late residence
ofsaid dec’tl, and the conditions made knewnttt
the time and place ofsnle.
Eirasrus
Vvilton, July 9.5, I3-3!.
VVANTEHL
IIIMEDI.-\’I‘l‘}LY, an apprentice to the
BOOK-BINDING business. Apply at
the Gazette Oflice. July 15:.
VVANTED,
T the ofiice of the Republican Farmer.
-_ Bridgeport, an apprentice utthc Printing
business. Good encouragement will be given to
a steatly. active Ind, 15 to 16 years of age.
July 18. 133i.
Clue aper Y et ‘.
LEVI CLARK,
LWAYS attentive tothe wants ofhrs friends.
is still ready to attend to any demand for
Work or Goods with which they may please to fa-
vor him. All kinds of repairing in his line done
at short notice and in the best possible manner.
An assortment ol‘Sht-ll and Hem Combs, selling
very low. Razors mid Pen Knives very fine and
very cheap. Ile wishes his customers to call and
look at some very fine VVutches.
'I‘\\irt\ and last call ‘. ,
LL those who have unscttletl accounts with
the stibscriber. are hereby warned-tliat they
must attend to them by the 25th ofAugust—and
likewise Notes. All those who refuse to listen to
this call may expect a callfroirisorric otlierquarter.
I13’ For sale, 8 barrels ofthe first rate I'UIlK.
WILLIAM DASK.-KM.
Nartcallit, J irly 16, 183i 186
SPON GE.
UST rec"d a. quantity ofSponge, suitable for
Cuml) Makers, for sale luw.—Also, Ilotten
Stone, and Bath Brick. P. PRICE.
Norwalk, July 18, 1831
Swartcoup’s Bitters.
A Botanical preparation, highly recommended
in Bilious and Dyspeptic habits, Head-ache,
Worms &c.just received attlie Norwalk Dispen-
sary,--Price 25 cts. the Bottle. P. PRICE.
Seidlitz and Soda Powders.
REPARED in the best manner, constantly
for sale at the Norwalk Dispensary.
P. PRICE. '
,__._a—.._
Brown -Kersey.
JUST received a quantity of Brown Ker-
sey, and for sale cheap by .
BENNETT & MALLORY.
Wanted Immediately,
TIVO Journeyman of the fit-st rate workmen
at the Bldcksmitbing business, to whom good
wages will be given. None need apply but those
who can cert;-" well recomngqnded. Enqiiiraat
their fietoryté mile: north or’ Sawpit villa c_ on
the Ryrarn River. WILCOX &. ROPE.
Sawpit, July 16, 1831 ' I68
Srbrtoas, Ei'r.
I87
Conistock’s-Cliemistry ; _ '
Anthon’s Sallust : Ilistorae Sacra: 3 V"! ’
Woodbridge’s Geography and Atlas, large ad.
Colbur,n"s Sequel ; Blairs Rhetoric.
Crabb’.~i Synoiiymes ; Guy's Pocket Cyclope-
iary societies in this cotinty, to meet iti their Tel‘! ‘
Say's Political Lconomy
NEW, BOOKS.
JUS'I' received at the Gazette Bookstore-
I’arley’s first Book of History
Goodrieh’s Ecclesiastical History
do Philosophy
Roma
dia ; Greek Testain3iit’s ; Greek Delectu:
Blakes’s Philosophy; Polite Learning
Kirkhatn’s Grammar ; Levi7.ac’s Grammar
inachus ;~New-York Expositnr
Daily Pietv ; Gems of Sacred Poetry
Doctrinal Tracts ; Come and VVelcomd
Hamilton on Baptism ; Buck's Theo. Dict’y
Life ofCrhist; Baxter's Call and Saint’: Best
iVIasou’s Remains; Assembl_v‘s gateolnsm,
illustrated by appropriate Atiec ates , M
Doddridge-.’s Rise and Progress ; Pilgtlm'9
Progress; Alexander-’s Evidences. _
Law's Serious Call ; Alleine on the Promises:
Bur-der’s.(‘.‘alvin’s, Lutlier’s and I~Ieber'_s_ Ser-
nions; \Vatson‘s Apology; Dick's Philoso-
phy, Cliristian Philosopher, and Futu1‘eSl3leJ
Christian hearer ; Charles Pond ; History 0
the Prlgrirns: NavalChaplaln; R-EV--l-Ne":°“5.
Family Monitor; Mctnoir of Mrs, Judson ;
l’:iyson’s Memoirs ; Life of Legh Richmond ;
llarriet Newt.-ll; alone Taylor ,- Practical
Picty bv Ililtlnkll Iloore. Ho-rvey’s Medita-
tioiis; Advice to a Young Christian; Chal-
mers VVorlts : lScnt|’S VVOrli3i 350-
HE Court of Probate for the District of
N orwalk hsith limited and allowed Six
Months from the date‘ hereof, for the crédllofl to
ilie estate of Tlromas Hoyt. late ofsaid Norwallc,
tleoeused, to exliiliit their claims for settlement.
Tlrose who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attest.-d. \\'ltlIlu suid time. will be_debtir-
ii-ed a recovt-ry. All persons indebted to skid es,-
itate, are requested to make immediate pnyrnentto
_ JOHN KNAPP, Ad’tnr._
Noriatrlk, July 16, I831 186 '
To Eat .s\'I auufactut-ct-s.
EZRA JOYCE,
158 l’l’ater Street, New- York.
FFERS for sale on extensive and choice
gassortlnent of FURS and other Hnlting ma.-
terials on terms as liberal as can be had at any
other estalilisliinent in the city--viz:
1000 best Prussia Htire Skins
zoo lbs. blacl. Ncutria Fur, blown and unblown
100 do Side do 500 do French Coney do
I000 do Row Scotch and English do -
300 do carroted Russia and German Hare Furs
400 do Raw Scotch do 100 do Seal do
coo do English and American cur Muskrat do
300 do brown and drab Beaver do
200 do (It) do Otter (I0
I00 do 'I‘url'.ey Bark do.
50 Bbls Alealzol, high proof _ , _
56) Cases (Jriinge Shellac 100 lb’; itvd Wood
51:0 ibs old Cont Beaver; 600 Lake Superior do
2000 line Saxony Lambs’ Wool
500 do Spanish Hurting do
5ti00 Spanish but bodies
300 pietes Pelorg
.‘i\. B. Hats sold on Commission free ofstorage
and Fire insurance. -
_ NO'l‘I(‘E.
LI'..'persons are hereby notified that D. S.
BAR'l‘R?§.’vl is our Agent to receive all
monies which tinny be due for Wharfage, for
Goods, Wares and Merchandize landed on Ben.-
ver Duck. SEEPHEN SMITH,
S. P. RANDALL.
Wiortotillc, July 18, 1831 186
N. B. Those who are indebted for \Vharfage.
will please xct1le'tli8 same with our Agent witn-
out delay. ’
MORE SUIVIBIER GOODS.
UST received by E’m:Nr.zi;a STEVENS :-
Among them are the following, viz.
Broatlcloths ofall colors, Blk Italian Silk, blk
It Lustring, lilk Gro de Nap, do col’d do., super
tlounle Florcnce,Cliangeable double Florence do.
Sincliew (I0. Sarsinet do. 40 ps. Calicoat all pri-
ces, some most extra rich patterns-Blue and yel-
low Natrkiri, French and English Drilling: very
cii_ei.p, I'l‘unelle--PInl{. bl’u‘é-, ‘plaid and plan.
Gingliams-blk and white Cotlbn Hose, Circus-
srans, Iiedtickings, Camliri'c 81. Sarsnet Muslim,
Bangup Cord, Linen Diaper. Cotton tlo. Bbbinet
Dace, Bobluet Footings, Bobinet and Thread
hdgeings, Silk and Cotton Flags, blk &r. brown
Battiest, Crapo Hdkfs. Gauze do. Silk and Berngo
tlo.—Blcht. Muslins very low. unblcht. at it fair
price-. Blk and yellow Navarino HATS. Palm
Leaf do. together with other articles. which to
eriunierate would exhaust the printers patience.
The above Goods he will sell as cheap as those
who advertise to sell cheaper than the cheapest.
Call and sec——Ist Dry Good Store north of the
l3ritlFt’-- Norwnlk, July II. l83l.
N E W GOODS.
‘ ILLIAIVI GADE has just rec'd from
New York up good assortment of blk, blue
and Fancy colored Cloths and Cassimercs. -Also a
good assortfricnt uf blk Ita inn Silks, Lcvantioe,
bnrunelts and Sfncliews: Gro de Naples 8:. Flor-
enccs, various colors: Linen Cnmbric, Long
Lawn, Irish Linens-, Litlehs, Linen and Cotton.
Diaper, Crash, Russia Sheeting, Bedtickiug,
Checks : Domestic Glhghams : Dark and light
Calicoes: Gingharus; Navarino HATS; Rib.
bons;. Cambric. Jnconet, Swiss and Mull Muslim:
Linen and Cotton Pocket Hdkfs : White Cravats:
Silk and Cotton Flag Hdkfs.: a. gootl'as_sortment
of Gloves, IIosiery_,&c.—Thread, Bobbinet Lace
Footing: 4-4 82. 6-4 _Bobinet Lace : Cambric and
Furniture Dimity, Bomhasine, Paper Hangings,
Merino and Thibet Wool Shawls, Fancy Hdlrf—-
green and blk Berage, white, green. blue. pink
and hlk. Italian crepe; white, green and blk.
Gauze Veils; blk. Lace Veils; dark Valencia.
Marselles and Silk Vesting; blue and yellow
Nankeen ; brown Linen, Bang-up Cord; togeth-
er with a variety of other Goods : all of which
willbe sold cheap for Cash. _July I, 183].
‘ . ‘ . ?C<'b—-?—'*
If rartcts Iktdder-ls
INDELIBLE INK,
‘ ARRANTED GO0D—For Sale bv
GEORGE ST. JOHN. '
, SUIVIMER GOODS. A
W7hI. GALE hasjust received a good assert
ment of the "above Goods, purchased in N.
York the last week, consistingof the following
articles ;--Bllt and blue blk.Gro do Berlin, and
Gro de Naps, wide black Satins, Sinchews..Sar-
siuett, Italian Lustring, blk and blue bllr Marco-
lme, a large assortment of changeable coloured
(yro de Naps and Marceline Silk for LadiesDross-
es, Stamped Mushns and Belgium Gingham: blue,
pink and Butt‘ Ginghams. Dark Snlight Calicoel,
Corded Skirts, white and brown Sattin Jeane,
20 pieces Shining, Lmenof all prices and gun.
ties, Black, blue, brown, olive, green and min:
Broadclotlrs, Cassirneres and Satinem all colon,
B3313“? C0fd.Beavei-teen, Fustian.Pi-inted Jeane,
Blue and yellow Nankeen, Storuiontr, Linen and
Cotton Drillings, Princetta Lasting, Blk Ci;-cu.
sians. Fine 5-4 Bombazine for gentleman; Coatd,
Rowan Cassimere, Mix: Merino c.'uifi'ey,_..
Blue Cotton Drilling, Twillod Strip", Bgqi
Ticking, Checks, bleached and unbleiclied
Cotton Diapers, 3 4, 4 4, ‘ 5-4, 5-4, '-find
8 4 Linen Diapers, bleached and ‘unbleached
Sheetings, 6 pieces Russia fiheetings, 4 piece:
Porter Sheeting, Oil Cloths, Conan Yarn fl-nm_
N o. 4 to 20, Candle-Wick, Bnt‘ting,Ci'i:pu ‘fun,
Men and Boys’ llluryaad Palm Lu: Hm, Boys
Leather Caps. Ladies Leghorn. ‘Dturaublc and
Navimno figffl, All of the gpouegoods will
be svld Cl1€FP- Norwallt, Julio 2'1, 183?‘.
I
l
100 ‘daz. Skivors
2000 Saxony do
Norwalk Chronicler