w
_ ‘call the attention ofthe public to the following
_ public. 4
- Blk Circassians
Coffee, Sugar, and Molasses, &.c.
I Not-walk, April 25, 1831.
- against that complaint.
VOL. XIV.
NGRWALES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1831. .
—‘;'."..—r~
NEW smsinzs--No. foo.
S. W. BENEDICT»
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
I ‘,1 TE R111 55- TWO Dollars per’ Annum.
Ex:->-9-¢-o-o--4:-o--soo-¢--¢-o-soc-o-¢--o-<>-o-9-ii
(
Fall Goods.
ST. JOEIN 8*. IVEORRIS
(First door Vi/est and of the Bridge,)
. AVINGjtlSt returned from New York. are
. now opening a large assortment of Fancy
-and Staple DRY GOODS. suitable for the pres-
ent and approaching‘ season, all of which are of-
fered as cheap as the che-ape.st,—on terms as fa-
vorable as any other establishment. Consisting of
‘the following articles, viz:
‘Green, blue. black, olive. brown and niixt Cloths
Fancy col’d Cassimeres; do.Satinett darkfizlight
Dark common Satinett very cheap
Olive, brown, green and blue Camblets, a new
and elegant artic e for ladies wear
‘-1'4 Bl’k Merino Ciicassians 5'8 do.
Bombnzine a good assortment Bombazette
Mourning Ginghams a new style
Dark Plaid and Pink do. do. Colkl Swiss
4'4. 5'4, 6'4, and 8-4, Linen and Cotton Diapers
Bleached Shectings and Sliirtings
' Irish Linens; Brown Sheetings
Brown Holland {ussia do
Bl‘k and col’d L"-ambrics Furniture Culicoes
4'4 and 6-4 bl'acl«: Italian Crape for Veils
Pink, white and g"t‘en do.: Light 81. dark Vestings
Silk and Cotton Flag Handkerchiefs ,
Rattinetts; Cotton C-assimere: Pittsburg Cord
Ai.so—a large assortment of Flaiinels, Viz.
Crimson, scarlet, green, white and yellow
I-Vhite Canton Flannel
Green Frieze for Clo:-ik Linings
Fancy Bangup Cords Hunters Cord
JBCtlVtfl'It3e|l Drabette
-Red Padding - Canvass Padding
Linen and Cotton Buckram ; Buttons ofall kinds
A choice assortment ofTailors Trimmings
N EW AN_D CHEAP S'l‘_0RE.
West side of the Bridge.
'll‘H0l'lIASt§'. MEAD
HAVE this day opened a new and good
selecticn of'Fancy and Staple DRY-
GOODS, which they have the satisfaction of
offering to a liberal public, as
Cheap as the Cheapest,
And as good as the best ;
Donsistirsg in part of Super blac
olive and mixt Broadcloths and Cassiineres
A good assortment ofSattinetts
Bang up and fancy Cords Beaverteens
Black Princetta Lastings Drilhngs
Valentin and Marseilles Vesting
‘assortment very Cheap ; a choice selection
‘of dark and light chintz Calicoes ; Pink, Buff,
Bil: and Lavender Gingliains ; Blk and col’d
Gros de Nap ; Blk, green and white t_Ita1i-an
C-rapes ; Italian Cravats ; Blk 8: col’d Cani-
Brushes, Wax, Lot oflight Oak Sole Leatlier-—
ust received and for sale by Si;i.r.t-:cK & Him.
, Sugar: Loaf and Lump do.: Coffee: Ginger.-
k‘ 5139.5;-own Pepper :Spices: Clrocolate: Nutmegs: Rice: Brooms, good Molasses, Rice
Starch, Peailash,Sa.eratus, Lamp Oil, blown T,,,,,,,,-mds, Tape.-5, ,p¢, gm,
Salt» Paper Tobacco: Snuff: 5l‘3~Vln8' and Bar Candlewick and Cotton Batting
Soap, Brooms.
Bumbazines, a handsome 9lS8Wl1et‘I:. by
PROTECT ION
INSURANCE C ODIPANY.
ILLIAM J. STREET, of Norwalk, Agenl
of the Proleclian Insuraiwe Company of
Hartford, Connecticut, offers to insure Houses.
Stores, Mills, Factories, Barns, antl the contents
of each, together with every other similar species
of property,
Against Loss or Damage by Fire.
The rates of Premium offered, are as low as those
of any other siiiiilarlnstitution. and every man
has now an opportunity, for atrifling sum, to
protect himself against the ravages oftliis de
structive element, which often, in a single hour
sweeps away the earnings ofmany years.
The course the Office pursue in transacting
their business and in the adjusting and payment
pf losses, is prompt and liberal.
insurance, application may be made to the auhve ton Batting, and carpet yarn. «Sic.
named Agent who is authorized to issue polices
on applicants without delay.
For terms of
NEVV GR@CEREESo
E DVVIN LOCKWOOU has just made very
extensive additions to his stock of Geuuiue
FAMILY GROCERIES,
and Provisions,t.o which he respectfully invites the
attention of his friends and the public.
He has on hand,
Fresh Teas of every description
Good quality Molasses at 28 cents
Fine Dry Sugar, 15 lbs.'for a dollar
Loaf and Lump SUGAR
Choice Liquors of all kinds
Extra Canal Flour—Rye Flour, &c.
Coffee, Chocolate, Spices ofall kinds,Oritnges,
Lemons, Raisins, and other Fruits; Starch, In-
digo, Soap, Ciimllcs, Oil, Shad. Z\'Iiickerel and
Codfisli, Pork & Beef Hams, Salt, Albany Ale,
superior quality, together with every other artic-
le kept in a Grocery Store
All kinds of country produce received in ex-
change for Goods. Norwalk, M y S, lS3l.
' I 0o"i"ij‘eE§'& Fronts already’Crinipt,Vlarge
Sheep Skins suitable for Aprons. Shoe
Stone Lime,
8ic.— offered at a very small advance by
GEORGE Sr. JOHN.
FF”ti"it7t”)75E"E~t_HE””S.”"——
Good W. I. Molasses.
OUNG Hyson, Hyson Skin and Sou-
chong Teas : St. Croix, and N. Orleans
The above articles are ofasgood quality &
will be sold as low as they can be. purchased
L. HUBBELL.
.._-_..._._ _.___.._.
Ready Made Clothing.
W-VI-IE Subscriber has just received at the Nor-
{READY to WELL Minn CLOTHING. em-
bric; Bleached Sheeting; Super Long Cloth; gracing nearly every article 0,-gemlmnenys sum_
-‘Book, Jziconett and‘Cambric llluslins ; Irish
Linen; Long Lawn ; Blk and blue Silk Vel- $0,,‘ priceS_
vet; ii large assortment of Hosiery ; Ready
made Clothing, &c. Sac. together with amul-
tieode of articles not necessary to mention.-
;’F".i'ey will also keep on hand the best of Tea,
THOMAS 81. MEAD.
VALUABLE REMEDY.
7 OTICE —-The subscriber who is in possess-
ion of the original recipe, would respectfully
certificates. All persons applying to him at his
residence in Ridgefield, Feirfield County,Ct. can
be furnished witha certain remedy for the com-
plaint to which the certificates refer.
JESSE WHITLOCK.
Tms is to certify that l was grievously afiiicted
with the Gravel about six years ago and could find
.zio relief, till Joseph Whitlock, hearing of my
complaint prepared a Medicine that gave me im-
mediate relief, and I have never been troubled
with it rince, and I believe it to be a sure remedy
DANIEL BRADLEY.
THIS is to certify that I never have been troub-
led with the above mentioned complaint to the
present date. DANIEL BRADLEY-
July 4, 1329.
WE do hereby certify that Grace Kelly was
cured of the gravel by ii medicine prepared by
JosephW hitlock,and we do believe it to be a sure
remedy against that complaint and we do cheer-
fully recommend it to the pubic. tf
HIRAM GAY, IIIIATILDA GAY,
JOHN Rnvitonns, Joan REYNOLDS.
DANBURY,Decemher 1, 1830.
This may certify that I, Luke Whitehead,was
troubled with the gravel about ten years, and
could find no relieftill Jesse tVh'ttIock of Ridge-
field, prepared a medicine which gave me imme-
diate relief; and I do believe it to be a sure rein- sale by
edy for that complaint, and do cheerfully recom
mend it to the public. LUKE WHITEHEAD.
DANBURY, Dec. 11, I830.
er apparel, which will be sold at the IOWCS1 N-
'EDW'lN LOCKWUOD.
-To l:‘la.ttors.
Tl-IE subscriber wishes to con-
tract for 2000 low priced unfinish-
ed Hats. He will furnish the Stock
_ ._ to make them,or pay in Stock when
made. according to agreement.-
’ Apply immediately.
Hats finislied,'l'rimmed and boxed to order,and
unfinished Hats received in payment.
G. B. BENJAMIN, ;iGi-:N'r.
S9tf
Wilton, August 8, 1831
METALLIC
OFFEE POTS and Tea Pots, and E. ‘M.
C Pomero_v’s Metallic Paste and Strops—just
recei,-ved and on sale very low by
Aug. 8. GEORGE ST. JOHN.__
BBLS. First quality St. Croix SUGAR,
1 {Pier sale by Irluni;i:i.L8z. PORTER.
' SN UFF.
JUST received, 20 Jars of Stephen Storm’s
celebrated Maccaboy Snuff, New York,
for sale at N. York prices by the Jar, at 25
cents per lb. Empty Jars taken in exchange.
ED WINLOCKWOOD.
Merino b‘/iawls, '1 '/tread and Bobinnett
— " LACES.
ENNETT & MALLORY have lately
rec’d an assortment of Thread and Bob-
innett Laces, Edgings and Footings. Also a
general assortment of MERINO SHAWLS,
a superior nrticle,wairanted free from Cotton-
"IEEEESH ALE.
HUBBELL &. PORTER,
Patent Chums,
GLO. St. Joan.
va
[OI
UST received from the Brewery 20_Barl‘elS
Newburgh Stock Ale, a superior article, for
VALUABLE article, just received and for
A sale by
This may certify that I, Sally A. Crofui, was
troubled with the gravel about one year and ti
half, and could find no reliefuntil Jesse Whitlock
of Ridgefield, prepared a medicine for me. Mid
I do believe itto be a sure remedy for that coin-
plaint and do chcecfully recommend it to the
SALLY A. Crorirr,
PR)-JSSON Cnorur,
A tine copv of the original.
INSURANCE AGAINST‘ FIRE BY
NE‘W—YORK OFFICE,
NO. 60 WALL STREET.
HE HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY
or NEW YORK, have appointed George
St. John.as their agent in Norwalk and the towns
-adjoining, to insure Houses and other buildings,
-and property contained in them, such as Dry
"Goods, Groceries, 81c. &c.
against loss or homage by fire.
The Howard company have a capital of $300,000
paid in and safely invested for security of those
who may have insurance made by said Company
Insurance effcted at the lowest premium 81. none
need be brought from aflluence to want in con‘
‘sequence ofloss by Fire; as all can be protected
-from its destruction by a small yearly stipend.
The above named Agent is authorised to issue
Policies to those who may apply. The Cornpn
ny pursue a liberal and prompt course in adjust
ing and paying their losses.
Norwalk. Oct. 12. 1829.
' Cone’s Scythes.
94
Wrapping Paper.
WM. J. STEET 81. Co._
Rooms to Let.
for sale by
tamilies. Apply as above.
Norwalk, March 7, 183_l.
VENITIAN BLINDS,
N elegant article, for sale by
Jncon
Norwalk, August 1, 1831- -
FOR SALE BY Jo IIILL
Albany Pine BOARDS
20,000 Sawed Lath '
Also, a new supply of J-
common LIME.
167
B. Hill's white an
es, Fine Steel Snuffers, and
off cheap.
Soap for shaving, for sale. L
' 1'0; gale by Wii.i.uni J. S'rztr.z'r &Co.
GENUINE article by the dozen or single-— t a SMALL nuanliiy ofWO0L I01’ 5819 by
L; HUBBELL.
_'~-’‘.
,0.
CONS'l‘AN'1‘siippIy of VVrapping Panel‘
of difi'erent qualities. large and small size,
ry 81. Son are to let from the first of_April.
fogether with a good Cellar and Cellar Kitchen
uuderiieath—-very convenient for one or more
SMITH 8:. Co. I »
May 10th, 1831.
INE Tea Waiters, Plated Casters, C311’
dlcsticks, Britania Ware, Looking Glass-
“ MOUL'l‘ON, has removed on the east
great variety of Watches and ewelry. Gf’8'
gles and Spectacles of all descriptions, selling
3 0 mid, a beautifu
IL’? aponaceous ompo EV! CLARK
THOIVIAS & IVIEAD
Goods of the following description, to Hill:
Plain and corded pink Gingh 5,Bufi‘do.
Light and dark Chintz Prints A-_‘
Liistrin; and Florence Silks I
Crape, Gauze, Velveteen and silk dress hglkfs
Green Berage and fig’d Gauze Veils A
Black and White Lace do
'l‘hibet Wool Shawls Corded Skirts
Marlriiig Canvass and cotton
Silk. cotton and worsted Hosiery
Buff and white Mersailles Vcsting; silk do
White linen Drillings ; gentlemeifs stocks,&c
Together with a good assortment ofDomes-
T-IC Muslim. stripes. Gingliams, Checks, cot‘
Ready Made Clothing,
consisting of Yellow Naokeen, white Jean
and Linen round Jackets, ll/lcrsailles and Va-
lentia Vests. fancy cord pantaloons, palm leaf
Hats, &c. &c.
Ladies and Gentlemen wanting any ofthe
above articles will please call and examine
for themselves. Norwallt, May 30 1831-
GROCEREES.
HE Subscriber hasjust received a new sup
ply of FRESH GROCERIES. which he of
‘"613 I01‘ 5916 at reduced prices. Among which
are the following articles ;
Cogniac and Cider Brandy
_ _ Holland and American Gin
"_ Janiacia, St. Croix and N. Rum
Port, Lisbon, Malaga 8:. (.‘.urrzint
WINES W‘intergrecn,Pep-
pcrmint, S,» Anniseed Cordials
TEAS.
rt--w.::i::iii.".':
ill ,§% IQ-Iyson Yo'u‘ng':I~l_vson, and
' IT I couchong lcits
Ix.:lillll‘.Il|Il.ll ‘mg _
Loaf, Lump, and Brown SUG AR
f‘ofi‘ec; Lnocol-ate; Alspice. Pepper; Ginger
_ Nutmegs; Cinnamon; Cloves; Raisins
Y the Cask on Hand and for sale by Peanuts, Almond, and Madeira Nuts
Giro. ST.fJoHN Oranges and Lemons ; Figs
1 , Wheat and Rye Flour
Dry (IOOCIP7 Hollow V‘/are! Fresh Bread ;crackers and Cheese
ROCKERY, Batting, Wick, Cotton Yarn, Bung,-; Po,-1;; Lard; 1-13,-rings
Dry and Pickled Codfish ; Mackerel
Soap; Candles; Polandstarch; Copperas
Spanisl and American segars
Allum; Spanish Indigo; Licorice
Winter strained Lamp Oil
Snuff; Tobbacco ; Writing Paper
owder; Slot of all sizes _
ioe, scrubbing, and white wash Brushes
SI
Mustard, warranted good
G. D. JENNINGS.
Nortvalk. July 26. 1830.
New Establvislmzent.
£.ef?...‘5.2‘. .L"*’l'°II$T<3'3.“-..‘fZ' £53. GO.
ESPEC'l FULLY inform their friends and
. -I-~ x~-t-I-1-»,.v.1. the have taken Ilht Store
‘.‘uey1y_ ()CCllpIClI'-Q5)’ ]¥- '0-‘—-'—-\u\l{A)I ‘yes,
"1’|v’K‘lIL"'C|0rl’lTI'lg"I!'S!nIilit:I\ini:rit’ ‘.3 four rntlb l.0_ , - ,
. *" . ~ . h ' d e where the intend keeping ul cu-
East ofthe Bndoe, avery extensive assoitmen I C‘ 1511 g : Y 5
oral assortment of the best GROCIZRIES, which
they offer at the lowest rates. '.l'lit-y have now
on hand- ‘ " _
Cogniac & Cider Brandy ; Holland ‘& Am. Gin
Jamaica, St. Croix and N. Ruin
Port, Lisbon, i\'lala,c:,a anti Currant Wines
Wintergreen,Pepperniiizt 8L Aniiiseeil Cordials
Hyson, Y. I-lyson and Souchong TEAS
Loaf, Lump, and brown Sugar
Wheat and Rye Flour, Bread, Crackois, Cheese
Coffee, Chocolate, Allspice, Pepper, Ginger
Nutmegs, Cinnaiiion, Cloves. Raisins, Figs
Oranges, Pea_nuts,Almonds, Madeira Nuts
Butter, Pprk. Lard, Herriizgs, Codtish, Mackerel
Soap. Candles, Poland Starch, C0pperas,lndigo
Spanish and American segars, Snufl‘, Tobacco
Lamp Oil; Powder and shot, Tapers
Mustard; Molasses, R.ice,Tamai'inds
Shoe, scrubbing,&z. White wash Brushes, &c
Norwalk,May 2. I831. 175
For Saurpitts, Stamford, Norwallr, Bridgport and
N EW HAVEN .
Daily at half past 6 o’clock in the morning.
‘-‘i'.'\\.-?~
Bout CITIZEN,
. -. .
' T --=- »——""9"’—."‘ e.-—
Slip eveorning, .
past 6 o clock in the morning.
(Sundays t-.xceptcd,) at ha]
at 2 o’clock in the afternoon.
ll? Stages will be in readiness to convey Pas
sengers, as usual. ‘
Owner's Risk.
goflfl Pounds New Orleans Sugar, to
sale at 33 cents per pound.
- JOHN BURRALL.
E E AVE during the past week received in
addition to their former assortment,
They have also on hand ii large assortment of
THE low pressure. Steam
Captain John Brooks, will
leave Catharine Market,
Returning leave
Norwalk at 12 noon, Stamford at 1, and Sawpits
P. S. All Goods, Spe<;ie,&allkin'ds ofFreiglit, ’
taken on board of the abovevB..it, only at its
IIIORE VVARRANTED
FRESH GROUND CANAL FLOUR-
W HE subscriber husjust rec'd a very superior
lot ofCaiia| FLOUR, direct from Roches-
te“ and not 3 weeks since it was ground and pack-
ed."‘\‘-*rsons w isiiingto be supplied with fresh
grouiiil F‘l0§ir will do W(‘Il to call alittle west of
the Bridge, at JOI-IN BURRALUS.
FOR SALE,
A SAIL BOAT in good repair
and ofcoiivehient size, with a Sail,
’ . Oars, &c. Enquire of
GEORGE ST. JOHN.
Norwalk, Jilly 26 2831
Green Window lilinds.
WTAI. GALE l‘ElS just received a large assort-
ment of patent Window Blinds, which he
will sell very cheap. Norwalk, July 9.5 1831.
E} ICE. Just received direct from the
B. South a few Tierces of Rice in prime or-
der. Dealers supplied by the Ticrce at the
New \orl< prices. V\7.\I. J. STRE1-ST &Co.
Lamp I--_~
OIL, Summer and Fall
Straincd—for sale cheap by John BURRALL.
9 ‘*1 I
V altiable Mi“ ‘seat for sale. ,
HE subscriber will sell the Mill Seat former- '
T l_v occupied by Green 32 Weed, lying in Nor-
nalk, in the County of Fnirfield, being an excel;
lent situation forcariyingun any kind of Manu-
factor_\——contaiiig about eight acres of Land, Five
Mile. River rui.nin_«.; through the s-.une,with a good
Dam erected and Buildings thereon, and near
the Landing. '
A;.so—-t he I-Iomested now occupied by Milo
Ferry, lying in saipNorwalk, containing about
I4 acres of Meadow, Wood and Pasture Land,
with it good Dwelling-house and. other buildings
thrreon, situate near said Mill Seat, which will be
sold with said Mill Seat or separate therefrom as
may suit the purchaser. Any person wishing to
view the premises and ascertain the tcrins, will
please call on SAMUEL ST. JOHN near the premis-
es, or Bi-;.\'J. Isnacs Esq of said Norwalk, or the
subscriber living at Brooklyn. opposite the City
of New York. BARNABAS MAIIVIN.
Norwalk, August 1. 1831 188
5-4 Brown Sheetmgs.
GB UST received and for sale very low—h_v
L. HUBBELL.
T0 HOUSECKEPERS.
STILES CURTIS 8.1 CO.
Dealers in Housclce.-ping Articles,
E REP constantly on hand a general assort
merit ofarticles iii the above line, viz :
Iron Ware": Both plain tmdjappaned Ware
Britania Ware Blocktin and Pewter Ware
Brass tiped Andirons Shovel and Tongs
«Sad Irons Soap Stone and other Furnaces
Hollow"Vare ; Brass Kettles finished 8.'.unfiiiished
Silver Plated Table and Tea Spoons
Also Britaiiia, Blocktin, Tin plate and Iron do
Table and Desert Knives and Forks
Plated and Steel Snufl'ers&.Tray_s; Teawaiters
Jappaned Lamps ; Brass, tin, 81. iron Ciidlesticks
Copper, tin, and iron Tea Kettles
Iron and tin Sauce Pans Coffee Mills
Sieves Scales, Scale Beams
‘vVeights and measures Coal Hods
Iaitlii-‘dl"‘t'tioIti),"‘.l’fi§et‘iead,JS'h'i:etT¥d‘jiiie'r, tszc.
ALSO, ,
A general assortment
of
COOK STOVES,
which will be sold at a
smiill advance from cost
during the Summer
months.
Also. Franklin Fire
Places. Persons build-
ing are invited to call
and examic.
Also, quantity Live Geese Feathers, Hen-
Featbeian..lDueks Feathers, Hogs Bristles, 31¢.
03’ C sh paid for all kinds Shipping Furs.
Fancy Caps,
A V RY pretty article—-just received &.
1 for sale. by BENNETT &. IVIALLORY.
l___
7 .
1 Blue Lotion Yarn.
UST received ii new supply ofthe above or-
ticle which will be sold at in moderate price,
‘ L. HUBBELL.
‘ ‘Crockery and Glass Ware, &.c.
F UST received by the subscriber, a hand-
;> some assortment of'Glass VVare Sz Crock-
gry, including almost every article in that line,
fpichgrill be sold as cheap as the cheapest.
lsfifi.-Richard's Scythes, and Scythe Sniiths;
/
lnchforks; Rakes; Mould Candles,
' JAS. Fisivi-iv 8:. Co.
I
: s
)
rl
SHINGLES.
Bunches I-Ielin’s warranted Shingles
50 do . Williani’s—together with a goo
day» (3 Uly 18) and for saleby J. HILL.
Norwalk. 1831.
Francis l‘§.'idder‘s
INDELIBLE. INK,
‘WARRANTED GOOD——For Sale b
I
mount of 1000 Dollars, to sell on commission.
VVILLIAM J. STREET.
Norwalk. August ‘.29, 1331 192
assortment of Plank and Boards, unloading thi:Iéll30lt)“p“.;3“Et-5C'lf"I‘I‘;E3\‘T3;‘(‘~?iilgggghfiggljgjjgilmnfigggfii
GEORGE ST. JOHN. ,
AND possession given immediate-'_
_ ly, a first rate stand for a Dry Good_
T HE ROOMS over the Store of Lewis Mall0' store, formerly occupied by WM. K. JAMES 81. Co.l,.;'.i'f,« pl -ofpga, e5mi,ji5],m(._m at the above place
_ ' I . c ‘,\l_ ' V ,. ' .
J
Tthe public in general. that his Packets have
dcommenced their weekly Trips and will sail from
,'l,wi|l sail Saturdays and return Thursdays ; Sloop
'1 cI1'IZEN. Fxhms Hon‘ Master,willsail Tues-
Ildays and return on Saturdays, For Freight or
Passagq apply to the subscriber or to either of the
Captains on board their respective vessels.
' ' MON SON HOYT.
/Noriaalla, Marcli 12, 1831.
y--—-
\l;-fix, BREWERY.
\, 'tsA'UGATUCK.
4,‘, _PRA informs the public that he has
PORTER» " 8:. TABLE ALE. The two for-
met at 2 S gs per gallon, and Table Ale,
which he pal‘ larly recommends for family use
at 1 shilllng- ii allowance will be madeto re-
‘ FOR SALE,
A DVVELLING HOUSE and eight acres
For further particulars enquire of ya
ELNATHAN IrIANF(_Zf_~g?'LD:'
Wilton, August 25, 1831 ,«~‘t~;,,;*1..
_at 1.9. per lb.
REMOVAL.
. side of the Bridge, in the new store
per- pound. March 28.
A
Land with a good orchard, situated inWilton.
A fresh supply of IIOP-1‘;
d DWIN LOCKWOOD hasjust receiv-
ed 200 lbs fine I-Iops, which are for sale
May 23,1831.
door north of the Bridge, where he will sell as‘
low as ever, a good assortment of Dry Goods,
Groceries and Crockery, also Eight Thousand
' Pounds New Orleans Sugar at 3 1-2 cents
per pound, also 200 lb. Shoe Thread at -igocts.
I .'
tailers- G09 0 s wanted, Firewood and any
n kind offarmm roduce takenin payment at a fair
price:
. S-.mgatu& [arch 28’ 1331. 170
IrI;fi1}‘J?i\'l re and Groceries.
i~>VtL LI pr. S TREE T .g- 00.
HAVE M ceived an additional supply of
Goods’ eir line, consisting of Pork by
the barrel and tail, Codfish, Salmon, Powder
antl Shot, P h,Raislns, Tumnrinds, Pipes 8:.
.Corks Sugar It, Whale Oil, fire.
LIKEWISE-l ythes, and Smiths, Carmen] and
German Steel ndsaws, Brass Kettles. Britania
Tea Pots, Kn and Forksa great variety, Wil-
son's Bread lxes,’ Desert and Pen Knives, Mor-
3d
._tice and Kn Looks, Strap Hinges, Frying
trans. Sheet , , Bellows, White Wash, Scrub,
fbhoe and Cl I Brdfhes, Pots,Kettle: &c. ‘
~ tint on such authority for frieiids, associates
" the Cabinet, attracted the President’; amen.
-4 .
if
. isnlttfral.
MR. EA'l‘ON’S REPLY. »
From the extremely long reply oflllaj. Eu-
ton to Messrs. Ingham, Branch, and Berrian,
we make the following extracts. It. is not
our business to enquire whether or not it was
written by himself. Ifit was, it evinces ii
remarkable proficiency, in comparison with
some of his previous attempts. We have en-
dcavorcd to select the most interesting para-
grii phs.-—Journal of Commerce.
Mr. Ingham, Mr. Branch, and Mr. Berri-
an, with evident concert, and delilimale de-
sign, by filling the country with erroneous &
discolored statcrnents, and substiniting false-
hood for truth, have sought to consummate
the ruin which their conduct in office so in-
siduously began. * * * * *
Mr. Branch, and myself were born and
reared in the same county of North Carolina
educated at thcsame college, and had been
associates and liienuls, in early and m ire tul-
's';'ll{3f-t'l life. I \‘t:llt."ilt3Ll his ii;-r-ointiiieiit :~.-. 3
.noi;.-'oe«."of ti-t‘ Cit‘-:im:':. and at the ‘.’resi'i-'::o1'~'
1't.'qt1C'.:'.. llili,yi'i'5Ciillli':1 of the sclei:iion- ffe
made no ohjection——uot the least, save on t‘
ilc"
score ofii modest distru-t of his competency,
and cxpressr‘-d at the time much grat'lt.uile to-
wards the President, and exhibited much good
feeling toward rnysi'Ef. * * * *
Sodn after the Cabinet was organizz-d, iii-
dications of those secret views, which Mr.
Ber-rieu now openly avows, began to ii.ariifest'
tliemseives. The motive was not apparent,
yet was it snfiicicntly evident, that lllt3l‘3 was
_a settled design to put a ban on my family, &
render my position at VVashington disag:eea-
ble. to me. This was to be promoted by all
the influence and importance nhich high sta-
tion conferred on some of my COlle8gll€S.-—--
Coriferleracies were formed, and efforts, made
to awaken prejudices . ’I‘o give COUlIiGIl'dnCe
.o the confederales, and to aid their efforts,
old slanders were revived, and new ones
circulated. Families coming to the city,
were beset on the way, and on their arrival.
No means which ingenuity could invent, or
malice make use of, were left untried to give
tone to sentiment, " to inakeit concentrate”
and force the President to separate me from
his councils. Hope gave the assurance that
in a little while,he would see public opinion
concentrated and would_ "‘ speedily correct
the evil.” , g ‘ -- =- . 2 ...
Let me not be misunderstood. I never
complained ofany one, for not associating with
me or my family. It is the right of every
man, and of every woman, to visit whom they
please. -To see my house filled with unwill-
ing or reluctant visiters, constrained to call
by the command ofpov.-‘er, could never be de-
sired by me. Happily, I was never depend-
and visitors. .. Always, when my doors were
ogpln, at “ lar e parties,” and at social calls,
i eiwiin Ir eons wnn cunzial hearts and
happy faces who evinced by their frank and
open demeanor that they came of their own
volition, and not through hope of reward, or
fear ofpnnishment. It is true I did not meet
sonme of"rny colleagues, or their families, nor
_SQlfl€"’0f~§ltelr associates of the some political
stamp ; but I met ladies and gentlemen quite
as respertiible, and equally as agreeable." If,
as true,-I and my family were not invited to
the houses of Messrs. Ingham, Branch and
Berrien, so neither were they invited to mine
and in this we were equal; and neit_her, as]
conceive, had a right to complain.
Mr. Berrien’s family neverdid ref'nse to vis-
it mine for they never had the opportunity.-
Custom required, when they came to the city
being last in their arrival, that we should call
on them first, if we desired their acquaintance;
but we never did call. ‘
Rumors of a combination to force me from
tion. He suspected that a portion of his Cab-
inet had entered it. in disguise, and had fo-
merited some of the mischief he had on coun-
tered; and accordingly determined, if it should
appear that they were guilty of such duphcitv
and had combined to harrass and drive oiit
one of their colleagur it, they should share the
fate they were preparing for another. VVbile
reflecting on the can rise proper to be adopted
Col. Richard M. Johnson called on a visit;
and to him he disclosed his dificulties and in.
tentiofls. Colonel Johnson entertained a bet-
ter opinion of these gentlemen than to believe
they harbored hostile views towards me, or
hail entered into a combination to expel me
from the Cabinet. Accordingly he solicitcd
the Consent Of the President to converse with
them as a. friend, that by ascertaining tliesus-'
picions entertained to be incorrect, he might
relieve__ them from the imputation. He had
no other authority or permission than this;
The mission was ofhis own seeking; he was
actuated solely by a desire to maintain liar-
mony; and if he could, to be of service to
these gentlemen. VVhether he spoke upon
pol'itics——reIigion—-philosophy—ladies’ cards,
invitations to Iargeflparties or sinall—-social or
political intercourse——all, all was upon his
own responsibility, and upon his own author-
ity. Through biin the President made no
I-‘1'°!‘05lll0D. no requisition, and no threat.-—
For my self] knew nothing of it. * *
Shortly after this, about the 20th of March.
a preparatory meeting of a few members of
Congress was held, with a view to request the
President to remove me from the Cabinet.-—
Being apprised of their-design, he made a re-
mark which satisfied the‘ leaders in this
movement, that to presist in their course
would serve to expose them to public repro-
biition, and result in fruitless endeavor. Ac-
cordingly the project was abandoned,’ or at
least suspended. * * -‘R ‘
It haspbeenshown that Berrien and Ing-
han_i, concealing deep in their own bosoms
then‘ feelings, entered the Cabinet, under a
full conviction that I presently would be ex.
cluded—that Nlr. Ct_ilhoun’s family and mine,
before my appointment,inter_changed civilitiee,
and that he sought of me the appointment of
a friend as Chief Glerk-—and that hereafter
all privateand oficial intercourse between
118 ceased. Let it-be-borne in mind that the
P"“C1P3l3-those who have been‘activ_eIy em-
ployod against me, ‘are thwfriénds of Mr.
G'B.lh0un-bis devoted, active partizaris. It
L f
wrought‘ tempest,” has proceded from politic-
al designs, connected with the future hopes
and expectations of-Mr.‘ Calhoun; and this
inference I have itjn my power to confirin,
_vb the most unqii'e,stionable_f'a.cts. . '
Duff Green Editor ‘ofthe United States
Telegraph, has been from the first the instru- -
he has sought to bl'lf2%lS plans into opera,-
tion. To llII'll the {e gs and plans of his
Darty have been known. He‘ has been their
chiefmuniiger; first their ._private, and now
'.II8ll'plll)IlC organ. Him they chose to- carry
on their private: correspondence—-lnm they se-
lected to make their debuf'against hie, they
standing behind the scenes. with their notes.
nieinoriinda. and concerted statements, to
back-’aod sustain him.. . -
As he is their witness and their friend,tbeir
agent. and associate,they will not impeiichtho
testiinony borne by his acts. His word would
not he i’nu-joduced by me as evidence agair'is.t
any whom he was desirous to injure. Before
I knew him, I rendered substantial services to
this man ; but his ingratitude is a warning to
lll(!_‘{ may expect if interest or policy shall
.n:-kc it iieccwzry. . Before holeft Missouri,
he was poor and peunyless, too much so, as he
informed me and others, to be able to remove
hnd then Iziuly OSl.:1l)llSllt:(.l ii press. Upon his
:ipplic:it.ioii to me, and stating his nefctassities,
I borrowed for him $1400 ; part of which be
repaid iirabout 15 months, and the balance
only recently; when he found the sense of the
coiiununity shocked by the baseness of em-
ploying the means furnished by uni'eturne.l
advances to destroy my reputation.’
.ln diflicuhy hero, and piesscd for money,
he rig-ain in-1826 applied to ine,when,tlirough
a iriend ofinirie in Baltimore, I obtained for
liiiri, ' 2,500.‘ For the very press from which,
pro'babl_y, he"; (I2hI_\' circulates IIIS abuses ofme,
I have (1 note which was protested and paidby
me, on wliich I was not an endorser, '& which
has been in my possession several years, the
whole, or part of whir;li still remains unpaid.
To my exertions and zeal in his behalf, as
H10-‘ii. of the Senate ofthe United States can
testify, is he lfltilfllltrfl for his first success as
public printer, the annual receipts of which
appointment at this time is not less than from
thirty to fifty tliousaiid dollars. These things
might have been omitted, for charity and
friendship are secret in their’ operation, and
should not be proclaimed to the world ;‘ but
surely I may be permitted to mention them,
not in the spirit of any ostentatious liberality,
but that the public may be able to appreciate
the character of my persccutors. * * *‘
Thus through this chosen organ ofllzlr. Cal‘
houn, we are. possessed of the true motive
which actuated my kind assailants. 'I‘heir
plan was that Gen. Jackson should he Presi-
dent bul for four years, and that Mr. Calhoun
should succeed him. The Telegraph was con-
sidered by its Editor so omnipotcnt, that its
dictation was not to be, and could not. be, re-
sisted; and that it rested exclusively and a-
lone with him to declare who should, and who
should not rule over us.” l1lfl'ect,is often mis-
taken for cause, and in this it seemed to have"
been quite 0Vet'lOOl{f:(l..,l’.IlI1l2 the former conse-
quericn ofthis journal, arose from the circum.
stance, that heretofore it went with the peg.
ple-not the people with it. The moment.
however, that Mr. Van Buren was appointed
Secretary of Stnte,jealousy and fear arose,
and then the desire was to place around the
President as many of Mr. Calhoun’s friends 35
P055|bl8. to counteract the apprehended and
dreaded influence; a part. ofwhich I most gra-’
tuitously was supposed to be. Devoted as I
was said to be,‘lo Gen. Jackson, and Lhe"‘su'c..
cess of his 8.(lmlmBl.I'al.IUD,IIl_y‘ appointment ,,,-,,‘3
calculated rather to thwart than to promote
their ulterior designs. It_was deénied necea.
sary to prevent it: but if that could not he of-
fecteda then adequate means wore to be re-
sorted to, to get me out of the way. All (hi;
Mr. Inghain and Mr. Berrien foresaw. Two
°l "'3' °°“W§l}98» if not the third, were in the
secret,'and using the influence and importance
which ofiice gave them and their families, to
promote and fuither their grand design, .
I Months had rolled away, Sz as yet the Press,
ident had never seen and corrected the evil_as
was expected. _ Mr.Viin Buren, it was feared,
had gained, and was gaining so fast upon my
esteem, that serious apprghcnsions were en- ‘
tertnined that I would fall within the vortex of
his influence. In addition, it was _imagin'ed
or rather feared, that General Jackson might
consent to u. re-election, and reasons u,-em
discerned why Van Buren would desire it as
matter of interest to him, and how, through
my mflufmces the matter might succeed, and
the-: claims of _. Mr. Calhoun be deferred,
his prospects in;ured,and be driven in.to.ro-
tirement. Fear and apprehensions, and an
impatience of longer delay, arose. I “Some de. ..
cisive step,” says Green, " inust.be taken or
else I do not;_know what will be the conse-_
‘IUODCC-” This ‘ malign influence,‘ which,
operated upon by the crafty subtlety of Mr...
Van Buren, must be, removed, or the effect;_
‘“"_n b°,l°' POSEPOD? Mr. Calhoun’s claims, and
d'‘|Ve 11"" 1111.0 retirement. _ It must be r-emu.
ved from the President, and to accomplish it I“.
was to retire, not only from the Cabinet, but.
from VVashington, thatl might be.as far dis-A
tant as_ possible from the scene of their_fruitfnl
operations. The Secretary of Warwas not
qualified for thedutics of the VVai: Depart-_
merit; yet he might be~sent to represent his
country at the most important courts of Eu._«
rope. .He and his family were notfit and good
as Inghzim, Branch and B,e‘rrien,.and yet they
were to be considered quite ‘good society’ e-
nough for one of the first and powerful man-
archs of Europe. _
But more} ~They were even willing,-to at‘-
ford me a trzumpli. -Fnr the sake of getting
me away from the President, tliey-wereg-eady
and disposed, _that Mr.-: Branch, one of the
friends of whom they had made a dup'e'a_i1d in-
strument, might be dismissed. Amidsl all this,
if-‘rely l° getyid of my supposed influence,
e
andyemolllmént. to mount moon a triumphs!
cat.,apd tie their friend Mr.,Branch,t.§its
Wh¢¢lS ' NOW. canany man in hisson ' "
WANT --L e Goose Feathers,in xe-
cllflflggl‘ Go ,9. Gnonaz 51. John.
l ".«
\.
5 ,,
i,-
‘ , i.
imadily to be inferred; then, that this ‘jliigh
to..wonder',_ that I _slioul<l.tlec_iin_e all these lib-
eral o_fl'e_rB,’ and finally retire from the Cabinvt
merit ofMr. Calhoun, by whose movements .
the friends who now confide in IllfII,'- of what -
his wife and children to this place, where he 1 .
society for the fa.milies.of such punevlionorables . '
til''r1fl.e,o_f abuse and insult, previously.ofi'ered, . I
were yet'wi1ling~_t.o bestowpn me.o_fi‘ioe ,'
Norwalk Chronicler