l.-a surplusrrevenue of 15 millions.
: GAZETTE. -
g VEMBER 8,1831.
C . A“R1CA.~' LODGE—A writer in the Na-
“9Dfll Journal says s a FACT that in various
E-‘ctlons of the Uni free blacks hold their
°dg‘-‘S: and make much parade and show
33 White masons, an re as perfect in their
Masonic forinalitie and .as solemn in their
paths. .And the bl 3: masons at the north,
d':r:’.l’3: have for yefs been maturing, in the
It recesses of ti) r lodges, a plan for the
l_)C‘l‘al.lOl10fll1e slaps of the south; and the
fruits oftheir plots - e seen in the Southamp-
to" l""‘55“°"e: and tie North Carolina insur-
jrecl-'0n5-g Whethe(t,\liis is all true, or only a
_5°a""0F_0\V to frigli, (3l1\_llle southern planters
-’"l°.0"t|-Itlnsoni-y, not knoiviiig we can’t say.
‘He '3 0'": h0W9Ve-I‘. in 000 of his facts. lle
' 53.1" that most of the free blacks at the north
are free masons. ’]‘o our certain knowledge
most ofthem carry brick and mortar, but that
one Ill five hundred in all New-England ever
' entered a Lodge room it would be very linrd
to find any body that ever lived in New Eng-
Jand to assert.
AlVIEl{lCAN SYSTEDI.
Read the subjoined paragraphs. They are
. from the National Republican. We are bound
to supposetliat it is National Republicanism ;
~ the writer says it is the doctrine off-lenry Clay
and the American system ; we ask the read.
or to pause and reflect one moment, -and de-
‘-cide whether he can accept and adopt such a
-creed. How long would our government, or
i any free g0\'el'IlHlt:'llt, stand the test of such a
system? Fifte-.n millions of dollars in the
hands of a corrupt administration, to bean-
.nually distributed, in the shape oflargesscs to
the PEOPLE, would in ten years render this the
_ most corrupt nation in the world.
“In the present advance of revenue our na-
tional debt will soon be paid in full. Then,
according to the existing tarifl‘, we shall have
A national
road, perhaps rail-road, from end to end of
the United States, might be desirable. Ca-
nals might: be aided by Congressional muniti-
-cence , but if these 15 iniliions are required
«for the support of a liberal system of bounties,
let them be appropriated. lffive millions an-
nually ought to be applied as bounties on the
production and exportation of cotton, let it be
applied: the country at large losses nothing
by the application. If the literature of the
western states 1‘t'ql11l‘€S an appropriation from
this fund, lot it be yielded. Let liberal boun-
tics bi given for the production, in our own
-country, of hemp, in(Iigo.cQfl'ce, sills and wines.
While we are prutcctltig‘ the industry of
our manufacturers, let us encourage and aid
the enterprising mrriculturists,:iiid if the iner-
-cliunt ll(.‘§(lS ll'.()l'(.‘a[ll't.lUE:Cll(lIl than he enjoys,
‘ll’-3 "lily 74"‘ ‘W. the .91/.ylcni. r_i/ bourit.’c.s' and if
ml ll"-‘=0 (-'l3S~“—'5~ Uf'{:i‘,.1;dil(_j'1—t‘l:ZIi!1lS slinll riot ex-
illausl “"3 r‘”"li ‘*9, will apply the balance,
in htllllcjeqlltll ivay , ,0 im_emu«=L_imp,.m.Cmcn,S
of a nalltullnl cliai:‘M_tcr_
This is, in part, Q, .._,;h¢.,.,g___»_‘>v_.‘._.,‘,‘,‘-
great SI.3lU5lllufl,IXi i3’o-v.- :.:~.v.:.': \s'-us.-i'.i inrd in
the sequt l..’-'.—-.:‘ H,
But “ II.” is not the only advocate ofsuzih
an adrnoinablo system, as will now be slicwn.
In the late 'l‘ariff Convention at N. York
' - -one of the ln(.~’.ll|l)t'l'S offered this resolution :-
"' That a committee be appointed, to report
what articles, after the pa_vment of the nation-
’ .al debt, may be safely PROHIBITED from im-
portatioii."_= And another member moved,
*‘ that a committee be appointed to prepare
and report, what BOUNTY ought to be paid for
the culture and production of articles intend-
ed for the use of manufactures.”
\‘/e have given in another column a brief
sketch of the most prominent acts of the Ta-
rill‘ Convention. It was not an altogether
harmonious assemblage. The spice of Hart-
ford Conventionism which it contained seem-
ed to burn in the stomachs of 9. portion ofthe
members as bad as the sending Mr. Sherman
_to the Free Trade Convention did in that of
Mr. J. J. Whittier. Query. Will Mr.Whit-
tier demand, “ who gave Calvin Goddard au-
thority to speak for Connecticut ?"
. The address to the people, adopted by the
-Convention, is thus noticed by the Courier
and Enquirer : . '
‘ The address is thejoint production ofMessrs.
lngersoll, Kennedy and Duttnn. Six drafts of
an address were presented to the Committee,
and each of the above gentlemen -was the au-
thor of one of these. They were occupied
several days in the arrangement and prepara-
tion of the materials. The address is longer
than the Free Trade address—it fills about
100 pages of manuscript. Z‘/re close If the
' address unquestionably admits the propriety qf
moth;/ying the Tarjfi" law Q] 1828; but expres-
sea a doubt as to the proper period that this
,modification should-be made. There is adis-
position to trust this vital and important point
to Congress, and in this the convention is right.
The Middlesex Gazette, a spirited and in-
telligent American system paper, has hauled
down the Clay flag to half mast, and promises
to eschew politics until after the Baltimore
' Convention, next month.
Will the editor of'tlie N. J. Fredonian tell
us, or his readers, we dont much care which,
whether he honestly thinks that there is any
possible contingency by which Mr. Clay can
succeed to tliePresidency at the next election,
I FOREIGN .—_-By the last mail we have ad-
vices from England four days later. Tran-
quility had been restored at Paris, and every
appearance that the peace of Europe would
be disturbed had subsided. The Reform bill
passed the House of Commons on the 22d of
September, by a majority of‘ 109.
WM. N. Jizri.-‘izris-—'I‘lie identity of this
person with the subject of the Cincinnatti in-
dictment having been made manifest, Gen.
Jackson has seen iit to despatch a messenger
to overtake the “Charge,” and demand his
credentials. He was overtaken somewhere
at the south, before his ernbarkation, and
though be surrendered his credentials, he still
holds on to his outfit and year’s salary; so
that a few thousands and a little disgrace, is
all that the nation suffers by this rewarding of
1 4 ...'1‘ARIFF_-_ coiv,vr:N_;'r_IoN.
_~-";‘,---_t. down amidst applause.
“ 'I‘he.lime and olive will not grow
Spontaneous here :—What then ?—
“ When winter dissipates the heat
Beneath an iron sky,
Hot houses, with hot water fraught,
Caloric will supply.
“ Thus gardeners, by and by, will make
Fine climates of their own,
And raise, by manufactured heat,
The plants ofevery zone.”
FRIDAY, OCT. 29.—-Mrs. ANNE ROYAL
appeared and took tier seat, in the gallery.
A member offered a resolution proposing
the appointment ofacommittee to inquire iii-
to the subject ofbounties to be paid on the
raw material ofarticles used in manufactures
in this country. Mr. M’Cullough supported
the resolution with very great C‘.1l'llCSl.tlCSS.-
l-le named l-leinp, Indigo, Coffee and VVool,
as articles which could be raised, ifsufliciont
encouragement were given. The mover of
the resolution said that in the course of a few
years England would be able to supply bei-
market with cotton froui the U.States, except
Sea lsland Cotton. Mr. Paine moved that
the resolution be laid on the table. It invol-
ved a delicate question, and he had doubts of
the Constitutional power of Congress to give-
bouiities. Mr. Carey said the Constitutional
question was settled by the first Tariff Act,
which gave bouuties for the encouragement
of the fisheries. Laid on the table.
Mr. Browne inovedthe appointment of a
committee to report upon the subject of the
coasting and internal trade of the U. States,
and how far manufactures have tended to pro-
inoto it. Adopted.—-—-Mr. Coxe laid a reso-
tioii upon the table, recommending to Cori-
gress to establish a Home Department for
the purpose ofeucouiaging the«Agricultural
and Mantifactiiring interests of the country.
Mr.Williams offered a resolution proposing
an inquiry into the moral influence ofour uian-
ufactories upon the operatives therein employ-
ed, and that a committee be appointed whose
duly it shall be toreport t1__ statement of facts,
verified as it could be by ‘25 years experience.
'[‘he.resolution was referred to a committee.
A permanent committee of correspondence
and statistics, and a cotnmitteo to report on
the subject of the currency, as affected by the
'I‘ai-ill‘, and a committee on the subject ofniad-
der, logwood,and other dyes, were appointed.
S.-i'rU.iu).ur. -—Mr. Alex. H. Everett, chair-
man of the comm. appointed to prepare 21 inc-
rnornil to Congress, made a report, stating
that it was deemed. expedient to defer the
preparation of the memorial until after the ri-
sing of the convention, inasmuch as the me-
morial must necessarily be based upon facts
which will be presented in other reports to be
made to the COl1\ ention. Mr. Lynizin moved
that the report be accepted,&. the Chairman
be requested to draft the memorial. Mr.
Roberts. of Pa. was not satisfied with the plan
proposed by the committee. He thought the
Convention ought not to separate without
having the signature ofcvery member to the
memorial to be addressed to Congress. Mr.
John Woodward ofN. Y. was opposed to del-
egziting the power of the Convention to a
coinniiitee. ’
I‘he venerable member repudi-
utcd the plan recommended by the committee,
. Mr. Everett
explained the object of the coinmittee,-—wlio
had acted, he said, unon what t.ho.u hr-.lir;v‘ed
to be the general sense of members. 1 he
racts LU oe employed in the memorial, would
be submitted in reports, and from that con-
sideration they supposed that the course re-
cominetided was the only proper one to be
adopted. Mi-.Woodward, of N.Y. again spoke
on the question, andstated that he had here-
tofore drafted every memorial on the subject
of the American system that: had ever been
presented to Congress from this city. Mr.
Everett stated that if the report were to con-
tain an answer to another paper not yet pub-
lished, (Free Trade memorial) that object
could only be done by delay. Mr. Roberts
thought it would be well enough to have a re-
siduary committee, to answer the other me-
morial when published, but he saw no reason
for withdrawing his motion. Mr. Goddard,
ofConu. said it is highly important that a me-
morial should be drawn which would fully ex-
press the feelings of the Convention. It is
easy to make memorials ; but there are are
all degrees ofdifference in them. Wemight
have one one drawn up at once, but it might
not be one we should wish to send out to this
country as containing the deliberate views &
arguments of this Convention. There are,
no doubt, gentlemen present, who would be
abundantly capable of drawing up a meinori-
al: perhaps the gentleman who has drawn
up so many would favor us with another"; but
perhaps it might not be such an one as this as-
sembly would choose to put‘ their names to.
. Mr. Woodward rose amid cries of question,
and observed, that the last speaker was the
bearer of the memorial of the Hartford Coti-
ventiori -to the Congress of the United States.
'I‘hcre was an instantaneous bur t of indigna-
tion from from every, quarter of the House at
this suggestion. The President called to or-
der,‘ and required the membeiito take his seat.
Mr. Goddard rose to reply, but the Presi-
dent said that as be had immediately arrested
tlieobservations of the gentleman from New-
York, he could not allow Mr. G._ to proceed.
Several gentlemen reiniirked to Mr. G. au-
dibly, that it was not necessary for him to take
notice of what had passed.
Mr. Roberts of Pa. addressed the Conven-
tion with great warmth, and said that 'if an
adjournment was to take place without sign-
ing some memorial, the whole object of the
Convention would be an abortion. Mr. R.
was sustained and applauded by the Pennsyl-
vania members, who appeared to be appre-
hensive that the New England mein'oers in-
tended to steal a march upon them. Mr. R.
said he was in favor of doing things in a fair
and honorable manner. He was ashamed of
the report. After an animated debate, the
question was taken on the report. Accepted.
The committee to whom was referred the
subject ofcasli payment for duties on imports,
made a report, recommending that the comm.
be discharged from the consideration of the
subject at present, in the hope that D. c3-opc-
ration would take place with the commercial
coinmunitv in the accomplisbinent of so im-
portant aii object. _ Mr. Woodward attempt-
ed to be heard against the report,but the hiss-
es and cries of“ question" were so loud that
the President required the speaker to take
his seat. v
SUGAR.-—The report on the culture and
the whole consumption of the U. S. is now
raised in this country, besides vast quan-
titles of refined sugar. Sixty gallons of mo-
lasses are made to every 1000-lbs. of‘augar.—
a partisan.
carrying sugar , and molasses from Louisiana.
manufacture of sugar stated that two-thirds of
-’I‘o reduce the duty would ruin thasugar plan-
ter, and 100,000 tons_of shipping, employed In
would be unemployed. The Convention think
therefore the present duty on foreign sugar
should be continued. Report laid on the-table.
Moi\'D.ir.—Mr. Ingersoll of Philadelphia,
from the committee appointed on that subject,
reported an Address to the people of the U.
, During the reading of the Address,tlie ven-
erable Ex-President ADAMS entered the
chamber. and was conducted to a seat beside
the President of the Convention by General
Tullmadge. one of the Vice Presidents. The
Convention rose instantly in a body, and tes-
tified their liigli sense of the satisfaction with
which they witnessed his appearance, by loud
and - repeated plaudits.
The address was unanimously acceptetl.
Mr. French, from Albany county, present-
ed a resolution proposing to apply a certain
portion ofthe public duties, arising from Ta-
riffs, to assist the Southern States in manu-
facturing SLAvEs into Fm-:EMEN. "
There was an immediate and universal ex-
pression of disapprobation ofthe resolutioii.—
30 soon as a hearing could be obtained, Mr.
lngersoll- addressed the chair with great car-
nestness and sensibility, ‘and deprecated in
the most impassioned language the adoption‘
of any such measure. \'Vere the Convention,
said he. to pass such a resolution, the object
of their assembling would be not only vain,
but worse than vain. The Conveiitidn had
no right, and no business, to interfere with
the Southern States in the all absorbing mat-
terofslave population.-——'l‘he mover here
withdrew the resolution, and the scene ended.
Tlie_New York delegation requested _to~be
permitted to pay the expenses ofllie Coiiveii
tion, (about $500.) Leave was granted.
It was resolved that the delegation fr. each
state he requested to procure from their re-
spective state Legislatures, an expression of
opinion in {regard to the expediency of con-
tinuing protection ofarticlcs of'dom.industi-y.
The committee on the growth ofwool re-
ported that it was inexpodient to alter the ta-
riff on that article. Report accepted.
The committee on Iron and Steel made a
report wicli was accepted. They say these
branches require the continued attention of
government. There are 14 steel furnaces in
Pittsburgh, 2 in Baltimore, 1 in l’liiladelphio.,
3 in New-York, 3 in York County, Penn. ; '1
in Boston, &c. More than 1600 tons are an-
nually made for common purposes. It is ‘e-
qual to common English, which is thrown out
entirely. The English steel which is import-
ed is btztter. 0'11‘ iron, when properly drawn
and made, is equal to Swedish and Russian,
which are sold in England for steel. One
ton a. day is made in one factory in Philadel-
phia. The Americ-.in Salisbury iron makes as
good steel as the best foreign. Sheer steel,
by the aid of English inanufiicturers, is likely
to be well made here. Cast steel has not been
made to a profit; but clay has been found in
Penn, N. York and Conn, like that ofStour-
bridge, Eng. to make crucibles for melting it.
The committee learn from manufacturers
of this city and Philadelphia that 202 furnaces
in 1830 made 153,348 tons of rolled iron, and
90,800 bar iron, estimated at $1 1,651,80U,ag-
gregate value. Since the additional duty of
7 nion was laid on bar iron the price has
declined per ton; and this was effected
only by domestic competition—no fall abroad.
States, which was read and applauded. ‘
l ‘Correspondence of the Journulqf Commerce.
’\VAsririm'rGN, OCT. 27, 1831.
The Tiinberlako afiair has not been
concluded. It is now more than two years
since the default ofthe late purser of the
Constitution was ascertained, when a vile
effort’ was made to charge it to anotlier.—”‘—
What are the obligations of our accounting
officers; and why has not this matter been
reported for suit, or other settlement? A-
bove all, what are the facts in relation to a
tain excerpts from the book of private or
recorded letters, alleged to be embezzled
or mutilated? Have they not come into
the possession of Major Eaton, through ti
lady ofPliiladclphin? And has be since
had the niagnanimily to exonerate the in-
nocent person whom he charged with such
embczzlcinent? Has not LieulcunntRan-
dolpli sought every investigation, by civil
prbress or martial process, to purge liiiii-
Self of the iniputalioris cast upon his offi-
C11. ull(l personal character, by Eaton and
Kqiidull? It is known to the people oftlie
Uiilited States, that the amiable oflicer, tho
giilaiit officer, iinplicatt.-d in the accounts
gfllie lute purser Tiiiiberlalte, had sought
troln the beginning a court of enquiry,that
tliig truth might be elicited, and he vindic-
iilclil, in the plot between high officers of
»lllt5lgUVBl'1ll116nl to coinproiiiit his condct,
tlltzl a favorite oftlie Executive might be
e. lnorated? A -
. is not unknown totlie readers of pub-
licnewspapers, that a very heavy balance
ieinaiizs due to the United States, on a
lumen! of the accounts ofilio late pur-
'iriiberlal'.e. At the proper ofllce, I
learned thavthis balance has not
reported for suit or collection. I
asl. in the name of the people, why or
ml: refore? Are our public officers above
and beyond the law. Are Mr. Kendall
boil the law? Have the accounts ofpui'—
ser iinbeilake at any limelbecn l‘l‘{10l?(:(l
‘l5_v'_tli~i Fourtli Auditor to the 2d Control-
lergjilnd ifso has the 2d Controller at a-
ny lune reported the balance to the Soli-
Clllll‘ of the Treasury for collection? I
aslgfoi‘ inforniaiticn--intbrmzition to the
p ople. ,
,~ With this Timberlakc affair, I happen
he sotncwlnit iiiystei'ioiisly ncquziiiitetl;
a"x}il'I should like to know, wlie-.!icr ilie
lelives excerpted from 'I‘inibcrlzike’s lotter-
b ik, and alledged by Kendall and Eaton
I _iI.tve been cut out fclonoiusly by some
o_i'r'», have not been received by Mrs. Ea-
ldli lllllltlgltilllt) inoiher ofthc lute Licul.
MC ‘ulloch; and, especially, I should like
to ow, whether or not they were borne
to t is city by a lady lutcly employed as it
lean er in a public school, and ivlictlier
ll1i‘_'»'l were or were notaciuzilly delivered
b_Y,%ll‘é\'0l'0ll(l gentleman to i\..lis. Eaton
lieralalf? If they were so dclivei‘ed, it
In 1320 bur iron cost $900 a ton in Pittsbu
now 3100. Sheetiron then $18, now $0 50.
A rau-
t3.,O ——one now S U031. 35.)
From 73 furnaces Sc l43 forges. it up
that for.eacli ton of iron castings 20 bus
of wheat are purchased, besides many other
articles, worth $‘.’8'42 average value. Four
millions a year are paid to the farmers by these
iron manufacturers. Every 5 tons ofiron re-
uire one able bodied workrrian, i. e. 26,160
workmen in all—-$1 per day makes 7,495,800
dollars in wages ; and $10 per ton on trans-
portation, is distributed on internal and coast-
ingtrade. ‘
More than it million dollars worth of iron
is made in New-Jersey yearly,and half a mil-
lion in Litclifiold county, Conn. One of the
New England iron establishments lias_ 3000
persons dependenton it. _
The committee on hats reported, that nine
millions are manufactured yearl_v,worth about
$10,500,000 ; 15,000 men and boys, and
3000 women and girls are employed. The
duties have enabled the manufacturers to drive
foreign competition out of the market. Tlicy
would suggest an additional duty on liat_s, hat
bodies, ,&.o. The report was adopted.
The resolution to adjourn sine die was ta-
ken up. ' Mr.Everett moved the thanks ofthe
Convention to the P resident and other ofiicers.
Mr.Goddai'd rose to second the motion,and
availed himself of the occasion to allude to the
attack of'Mr. VVoodward.on Saturday. He
said, “ Though gentlemen ‘have chosen to
throw themselves on the Convention in mat-
ters of a personal nature, and though I feel
in which personal reflections have been made
on me. ,After living fifteen years in retire-
ment from public life, when I was selected to
attend this assembly, had I supposed that my
connection with a meeting of a different ria-
tuie, at any period of my life, would have af-
fected the regard in which the interests of
this should be held, 1 should have done despite
to its general character. (General applause.)
I bow with reverence to this expression oi
feeling, and at the same time acknowledge
that l was a member of the Hartford Conven-
tion——not'. that Iiani ashamed of it, excuse me,
sir, oh no ! I should do dishonor to members.
of it, venerable men, who have gone to their
graves, .and to‘ an assembly which, though
., ‘J;-_, id be a iriutier of some relief, if the
1) llnoirm is,u%eg3r.\\rliich tli - j__ cost 1 iwn.
icars
i l
in
all the contempt the gentlemen would ex--~ .-
piess,l feel justified in alluding to an instance
ffge ofeinbczzleincnt had been with-
At thesaine time, it might re-
1tt':tt.:s.tea.lii3ia.9ltr.E&*a’%§"g£'$..?II£iI:..:;°:;.
ii, estimony of a certain Navy ‘Agent,
Li ico, were now made public in the sonic
pit or or in every paper in which the in-
to ity of Lieutenant I-{andolpli was assail-
~Why is this affair, involving some
m ey, and more cliaracter, smuggled’!
W shrinks fioni the investigation"!
' n this whole concern, I wish nothing
bi a fair and intelligible developeinent.——
I we no interest in it, in any event, ox-
<. 't that which every citizen may take in
efi ‘y public question. It- is time it was
ui erstood. It may be that Lieutenant
Rlidolph has settled his account in error,
. like a gentleiiian and an oflicer he has
d an enquiry. That looks well on
ide. It has not been “accorded,” as
'or Eaton would say. That looks still
b‘ ter on his side. How does it look on
it other ‘side? Squally, very squally, as
ill . Livingston answered lfiouaparte when
-__‘is deserves explanation. \Vlicri Chan-
el lor Livingston was first presented to
l? jnaparte, the hitter asked him how be
Mr. Jefferson? Not hearing very well,
‘dsupposing the first question ought to
, "what sortofa passage had you? he
wered, “squally, very squally, sir.”-—
hat is the inattcr said Bonaparte. “The
i_nds, sir, word very adverse., \'Vell, sir,
be President in the winds’! “Oh,no sir,
1 hip in which I came,was in the winds”
, ho! tho’ ship was squally. I under-
"s and you. I pity you sir, but you shall
‘ hiore be squally. llouapario turning
no of his courtiers, said, did you ever
ofsucli athing? I’ doii’t care wheth-
ie Presitlent or the ship is squzilly.
an-
.-
ED’-
I
St .
i '
l M RRIED-— In Brooklyn, on the 1st. inst. by
llie ev- Mr. Carrol, Mr. Nelson B. St. John, of
Ntfrwulk, to Miss Esther Ann Voiis-,of‘ tne foriiicr
piacci
‘=5
_, ___r
,l___-.
' UESTION for Dl$Cu5Sl01l,.al'Il1e Noiwalk
less nuuicrous than this, was not inferior in
virtue or talent to any. My countryrne
chose to confer on me an honor which I obey
If it isallowable to predicate error on such
gard to whatthey uttered ofstate rights—b
what shall we say now of disuiiioii, ope y
advocated in case supposed state rights jre
not acknowledged ?-- ' '
He was called to order by Mr. Ingersoll of
Penn. who_deprecated the interposition of any
thing which was extraneous. to the business
of the Convention, and calculated to touch a
uestion now narrowly agitated.
Mr. Woodward attempted to get the floor,
but was hissed down, and Mr. Goddard, re-
tuining to the motion, concluded.
thanks to the President, and it was adopt
Several motions were made simultaneously,‘
some for one thing, and some for another,when
a meinbvr moved an adjournment till Tues-
day. 'I‘n-_- President promptly put the ques-
tion, aad iliough there were more Nays than
Yeas upon it, be very wisely. declared the
Convention adjourned until next day.
On -'l‘iiu.day after hearing afew reports the
Coriveutiuii adj‘oumetl.sine die.. .-
ed with as sincere feelings as 1 brought here -
body ofinen in any thing, it would be in re ',
'I‘he'question was taken upon the votoelgfi
Lyceum, on Thursday evening, Nov. 10.
“ ought [here to be any restraint on the liberty qftlw
‘ figs!” L. HUBBELL, Sec’:-y. ‘
UST rcceivc;l a good assortment of DRY
1’ ‘GOODS. Particulars next week. '
’ Nov, 7th. ST. Joiiu 3v_Monnis_._
, HATS AND CAPS.
-US1‘ received an assortnient ot'Mens'&. Boys
‘cal Caps, Dark and'Light Calicoes:for'sa|e by
Nov. 7th. ; ST. JOHN &. MORRIS.
Good assortment of first‘ rate Bombazine
R. Stocks, on Bristle Frames, for sale by
' No“ 7, _ Sr. JOHN Stltlormis.
NEW GOODS.
Ebenezer Stevens
- 51'. this day opening a new and general assort-
are, Super Blue, blk, browii,ol'tVe.
'- which
among Broadcloths, Blue, brown, olive,
inixl: and drab
and Fancy Col’d Cassiuieres, Super and coin-
Red, Green, Yellow, and White
men. Sallm.3l~“:
1,.|anne]5_ Nov. 7tlt',-183].
OUND in Norwalk harbour,.on the list ins!-
which the owner can have
a.Kedgo Anchor. . _
proving property. LYMAN RICHARDS-
by
Norwalk, Nov. 7. 1331--
certain private book of accounts, and cer--
li asked him how he left Mr Jefferson? ’
.t-luts of Good qualily.—Also,a few Doz. Hair _
merit of FALL 81. WlN'I‘ER DRY GOODS, .
THOIVIAS & DIEAD
RE new opening a fresh stipply of FALL
Al‘_l,__D WINTER DRY GOODS -—viz : Mixl
Broadclotlis,Merino-Circassians, Merino Cloths,
2 Bales Brown Sheetings, for sale cheap.
Norwulk, Nov. 7th, l82_5l_. g
3 KEGS Puwtler. just rcc’d, a,nd_f'or sale
» at the Lowest Maiiiifactory prices.
Also, jlie host of Canister Powder.
1‘0V-_7lll- THOMAS 5-‘ MEAD.
NEW FXLL AN!) WINTER GOODS
WILLIANE GALE
HAS Just received a general and \\ ell se-
_ lccted assortment ofFzi'sliionable Goods
Suitable for the approacliing season. Among
them are—-
] Pieces Bioadclotlis, Ce:ssimore‘s,
and Satiiuetts, ofevery colour, shade, quality
82, price ; 100 pieces 6-st Super Merino t‘-loilis
various colours and shades: 100 pieces 3-4
col’d merino Circassians ; 5 pieces _\dl‘tl wide
black nicriiio circassians, a superior article
for Ladies dresses ; Ladies and gcntleiiit-n’s
brown and blue cainblet: l)l'(.\\'ll, drab and ol-
ive Petr-rsliains for box coats; a large assort-
mclll 8'l'0’o‘ll. Crimson, scarlet, white, yellow,
and black Flannel ; rod and green lllorecn ;
Tilllim l»)li‘«l(lS; flguretl and plain Rattiiicts;
Devonsliire Korscy; Nz.-pping Cloths;
‘200 pieces Cul:coes. some new patterns, and
very elegant; blue dc pink,plaid dz. plainGing-
limos; a general assortmciit of Mnslius, Lui-
ens, Silks, SLC. «San. Nov- '7, 10:31.
CIT Y BANK OF NE W’-HAVEN.
OTICE is hereby given, that the Books
for subscriptions to the capital stock of
the City Bun/.: o_/ JV'cw-I-Iuvcn, will be opened
under the ~:u.perintendauce of the undersigned
Coniinissioners, at the Tontinc Hotel, in the
city of New- Haven. on \'Vediicsil.'iy, the 16th
day of November, 1381, at 10 o’clock in the
forenoon. Ten dollars on each share is re-
quired to be paid at the time of subscribing
-—teu dollars 1.: thirty days, and ten dollarsiir
Slxl)’ l-1105. lifter the first pay ment. The res-
idue ofthe subscription to be paid at such
times, and in such manner, as the Directors
shall determine; provided that the whole shall
...'«~
pursuant to the Cllill‘l(ll' grained‘ at the last
session oftlie General Assembly oftliis State-
ER.-\S’I‘US LYMAN,
SAl\.lUEl_. TWEEDY,
cIiAui_.i-is HAWLEY, 4 C‘.”"”‘f"'
R. I. INGERSOLL, “Um?”-
TlMO'I‘1IYCOWLES. l
New-Haven, Oct, ‘24 183 , 83
DIS.’:i'().L UTION .
Ill‘) firm of l*'i-.»\'i"i', 'l‘o\vi\'si-:Ni) &Co. is
._ this day dissolved by inutnalconseut. All
persons intli.-bted to said firm, are requested to
make l'ltlyl1lClll to the subscriber, or Wheeler
&, Staph-s, on or before the Isl day of Jaiiti.-i-
ry next, or their accounts will be put into the
hands ofau Attorney for C(i[]cc[,l()1l. All per- _
sons holding accounts agaiiist said firm, are
lil-:ewisc requested to present them.
DANIEL PLATT.
Saugatuck Nov. 7, I331.
Iniportaiit to those Conccrnetl.
lliCUi\'tS' ‘Al\'(.‘ES render it absolute-
ly necessary that the Books of the sub-
Cash or Note.
llmca ill the charge of LEWIS I-l. l“ii\'cii, at
Messrs. ‘u‘v'.1:1IC1) oz. lJ'U'I‘l.l£’.It. 1’Cl'S()fiS'l1itlt.'l;r,..
'13:!-‘é_5‘1JliJt.‘St£I.t;t‘)’\',,*ll\:t:.1i‘u:‘in0dlt1le attention to
“ll “'~‘_C0llillS5 Wl1l_Cl1
lst of Dcceiuber uito the lmuds of an attorney
for collection. 1’, pp,1cE_
' Norwalk, Nov. 7th 1831. 202
HE Deposit. of b'ooks from the Episcopal
Press, is at J. Finney & Cu. Sto.'c,where
may be found Bibles, Prayer Boolgsi S; [-13 mo
Books of all tlescriptiniis, and li.l_(cwis‘e a va-
riety. ofolliei publicatioiis ofa R-.=.-ligiousc-liar-
uclcr, such as are constantly issued from the
above Press.
Also, the Cliurcliinaii’s Almanac.
.'lf°—§ 31'???" GOODS.
W'licat Flour by the 'oai'rol.
lluck-\Vlicat do. first rate.
Coffee Mills; l'vlustard by the pound, 1-2 and
1-4 pound; Boston Soap; wash tubs; wash
boards; Nails ofall sizes, just received by
November. 7- ' J. FINNEY dc (to.
JUST EEECEEVED.
. NE Barrel lrisli Whiskey.
1 do old Moiioiigalicla, f'or Sickness}
Sweet oil, in bottles. ' Sperm Cuiidles.
__1-‘irst quality Goslien Cheese.
'0i".ingt-s 61. Lemons, For sale low by
Nov. '7. 1331. EDVVIN LO(_1li\?VOOD.
WAIv'i'ED Iiu1vii31)IA'i‘E‘i.Y
Y the subsci'ilici', a Boy, to serve as Appreii-
good cncouragenicnls will be given, none need
apply, only those that can come ivcll recomm'eu-
ded. l’IllL0 LLOYD.
Norwalk, Nov. '7, 1831. 20:3
To Cotton Manufactui'ers.
' HE subscribers offer for Sale, at the Factory
' ofArn;ild & Bishop in Norwalk, One Bea-
ter, four Cards, Uiie Mule, and three Tlirossel
fraiiies,witli yarn press, bobbins &c. all in good
repair, and will be sold cheap for Cash or short
Credit. ABRAHAM CAMP.
. . GEORGE G. Bisrior.
Norwalk, Nov. 7, 1331. 202
Wood foi"Sale at Auction.
' ILL be sold at Public Auc-
i'_-' tion, on Friday the 25th day
of inst. (November,) at 1 o’clock I’.
' M. on the premises, about 3 acres of
' " "’ Standing Wood oftlie best quality,_in
Lots to suit piircliusers, Situated at East Rocks,
about hair’ a mile north of Mr.Jonatlian Camp’s.
Conditions made known at the time of Sale.
' WILLIAM ST. JOHN.
202
Norwalk, Nov. 7, 1831.
.IIoii'ie—iiiade Flannel.
30 YDS.Homeiuade I'llannel,ijust
rec’d and for sale low, by
Nov. 7. E. STEVENS.
CIEOCKERY. ».
. HUBBELL liasjust received a handsome
L ° assortment of China, Glass, and Earthern
Ware, of the latest inipoitatioiis, Coinpi'ising.tho
greatest variety of Patters and Style ever Oflcred
in this market. Oct. 31, 1821.
. CIRCASSIANS.
' l 7
Just received at llloulton s,_
Fresh supply of Superior wide Merino
Circassirins of all colours very low. Also,
‘Flour Cheap. ~ NOV» 1. 1931'
A SE'1"l‘LEl\IEN'l‘ wAN1‘ED..b.v
the subscriber, with all those who have ow-
ticc to the Blacksiiiitliing Busiuess,to which ,
Caps ! Caps ! ! Cap
ILLI.-\l\,I GALE IS now 0pe‘n D 8 [m-‘Eve
, assortment of e.Vln’s Sea Otter fur Caps’
Meris and Boys Black,‘ Brciwn and Gray 5,“,-l
Seal Caps, Boys Leather and Cloth Caps
Also, M._r:ns' and Youths‘ fur Hats of all p-i-ice. '
Nov. 7. l33l. A 202
A School Teacher. VVanted ‘
1" Coscob Upper Landing District.
_ L‘O'l"l‘ PALM'E'R' 2 So too! _ _
:I0NA_l HANJESSUP. Co'ni'm'it,tc-e.
(xreenivicli. Nov. 7th 18.31. 902
New If all t§° \Viiitei' Goods‘.
H E suliscriber is this day opening a large
anil_Sple:.dcd Assortment of FALL AND-
Wli\"I‘El{ GOODS, which he will sell at Prices
wiiicli will induce all to purchase, who are in w..u
ofnny of the following articles:
BROAD CLUTIIS.
A Complete iissoatiiieiit unusually low.‘
. Cussiiiierr-s, Siittinetts, some ofu superior qual-'
qy, Dcvorisliire Kcrst-y, Green Barze, Green,
Bed’, \ ellow, Blk‘. and White Flaiinels, 1311;. and
lift) (1 Clllllop Hnniiels, at large assortment of
:-nd —(/Olll, Mcyino and Coininori Circus-'
si.iu‘s, Blk. and Scar-c_t Mcrmo Sliawls, Superior
qnauly, ‘\’tll'l'i1l)[e(l free from Cotton, Thihetl
Wool Shawls, 3.4 44 5.4 (3.4 7_4 3,4 and ‘O4
I"X‘LlSS.ltll) Sl1tl_WlS,~\V0l‘Stt’(.l fringes, Blk, &, Scarlgg
Liiglisli llrlcriiio Shawls, Itancy Hilkfs. a com.
plt-Jo assortment, Blk. Italian Lutesti-iiig, B tick
and C0l’d Gro dc Naples, and Murclinc Silks‘
White Gm do Nap, Blk. White & Green Freucli‘
Crapcs, Elk. and Col’d, Freucli Satins, Grape
Lisste.Liglir and Dark Cliiiitz Calicoes, French‘
a:'itl’h.iigli_sli Gltlglldnls, 4-4 5-4 and 6-4 Plain and
1'15 ll SWISS Mu:-‘lm, Jackonet Book, and Cam-
lJ|'ltfk Mu-lins, Bishop Lawn, Linin Cambric and
Long Lawn Illidks, VVhite and Fluid Cravatts
EJol'd Carnbric Elk. Bombnziiio, Fresh Linens‘:
0‘-4 §-4 Damask Iable Diaper, Russia Diaper,‘
0-4 1-4 8-‘I.-illltl 10-4 Cotton Table Diaper Der.
clicster and other Ticks, t‘AMBLE'I‘, Blk. Lus-
ting, II()Stir..y'()l all Descriptions, a complete as-
sortinent of VESFINGS, Brown Hat Cambric
- . ’ . T‘ . ' . ’
3""! ll‘--W-5!. _(irieeu Sarsnet, Marceliue and Il'loi~‘..
ince Silk, Ritibons, Tlircad and Bob‘t. Edai,,g5'-
and lnsertings 4-4 5-4 and 6-4 Bohbinett °Laccl'
Blk. Bolib’t. Veils, Green Worsted Berrawe’
Fui'nittii'c Calicocs, Apron Check, I)On)€S=llt;
Ginghains, Blea::'ii’d and Brown Sl'l!e(i"g5 Md?
and lls immediate supeiiurs over and a- be paid in by the lst day of J;mna,.).-, 1153.1.’ Sliirting, Burlaps and Osnahurg, Blk, 3;, tvmfe
Foitiidatioii Musliri, Millinef, Reeds Bonnet
l5°i“"l5, Mll<.lM‘lls Spool Colt 11, T , N dl ‘
l‘ius, &c. &c. Sic. O apes, Be Ls’ i
The Public are respectively invited to can and
I‘-Xi!-'11ine for lll!‘lll5elVC§, everv exertion will be
made to please customers. L. HUBB|<‘,|,[,_
is Yes 0 Yo r
9 o
.7l_[ons~zcm' Toizsmz come again .’
Road to Weull/i-Fort!/nc's Homaforcimr.‘
2d door VVest end oftlie Bridge )
J/‘-3%lVlY Brother vendei'iu Tickets says"
"li"'-3 ljlill S“'_"‘V» Hay, and Outs,‘ will not’
. buy Prizes: the Gentleman had bet-
ter inform hlmsclfofthat fact before he reports"
any more Thurnpers. A Lotteryiveiider in
Hartford, once Sold a farmer in Torriiigtoii a‘
5520.000 Prize for3 bushels of Potatoes.
'Ilie (icntlcman might possibly be mistaken.‘
Drawing of Conn. Lottery Class 31.
I4 37 46 60 55 15 51 38 47
llréiwing of Conn. Lottery Class .
56 10 46 60 31 49 53 21 26 '
Ticizlict No 10 29 55 was a capital Prize of
$50. Sold to Mr. Seely Blatcliley, Blacksmitli of
this Village, besides many other Prizes sold at
§
scriher. as also those of the late firm of Prior‘
, , ~ I “' " ~ ‘- lliteverfortuil fl';- , ,. -
N’ D1ty‘_,.m.,,,, Should be Closed imm,_t_dimc]3., by in c o no of H O. G iyloitl.
Dont mistake the right oflicc if you wish for
They will be left tier 0. short Capitals.
Drawing of Conn. I.mtm-_,. (Tia).-.9.r>.. -. -
_ 7 as 4.1 6 S 46 14122" '
THIS DAY THIS DAY.
Conn. I.ottery,Class ‘.19, Ext:‘u,Diaws this day
x“'i" °“‘r'<=-x-'-Iu|'I?I'izG' 4! t. . . - -, _
$5,00Q-- ' "iv/ccls $2, Qt. 50 (Its.
Conn. Lottery, Class 3, New Series, Draws
Nov. 12th, Cupitui Prizes, 3 of
$_[0,00(} Tickets only $8, Qls. $2.
Conn. Lottery. Class No, 34, Draws Nov. 25th,
Capital Prize. 5
$3,000 Tickets $3, Qt. 75 Cls-
Conn, Lottery Class No. 35, Draws Nov. 19th,-
Capital Pazc
$10,00()-——Tickets $4, Qls.
I —» ll?’ For Lucky numbers call on Gaylord.
ill?’ Tickets wholesale antlrctail.
0:?-‘ N. B. All orders for Horses and
Carrz’agcs, or Passage to tlze Steam-boat,
will most with t/ic strictest attcnt'ion1_'f left
at the Oficc of II. 0. GA YL_0It’D.
I'V(mlcd Corn. and Oats.
VORN and OATS taken at the iiiarket price
in oxcliaiige for Tickets in arty of the Con.
Lotteries by I-lormci-; O. GA-YI.01tD.
; 0 _ o, 0 ./v
JV“ “ 0
JV 0 .731 onszcur ’T(m son come yetll
He never comes, he fiftdse ."
But/ccrc comes rcul Simon Pure,
Willi tickets plenty, and prizes sure.
THE subscriberhaving in connection with his‘
ollier business commenced the sale of Lottery-
Tickets, begs leave to state, that he will have con-
. stautly on liaml Tickets, in all the Connecticut-
Loittc-rics, which he will vend by the package or
single ticket,’on the most liberal and uccomino-“
dating terms. ”
Lottery next to be drawn, Nov. 8th ]S3l;~Ex-'
Ira Class No. 29, ' .
Sixty numbers, 20 in a package, Qfdravvn ballots;
I'Iig/icst .Prizc, $6,000,
Tickets only. $2, Halves $1, Qts. 50 ct‘s.-
QQF’ A liberal discount made to" those"
who purchase by the package. All‘ orders_'- for
tickets, enclosing cash may be sent’ at my ex-
pense. Straw,Hay and Oats will not buy Prizes..-
fEF' N. B. The subscriber may bcfoitntb
eitlicr at his oflcc over the shop of G.
T7rcadwu_1/,or at the Iiotcl of E.H.StrecI.
S/iavizzg and Ifaiij Dressing done at t/ic
s-Iiortcst notice, and in the most fasr'ziana--
life style. R. C/IIIIER ON, Jr.
' Norwalk, Nov. 7. 1331- 20?
FINE m:.AcI:IN1::l
MAYNARD &. NOYES’, CHAPELT.‘ and
TYLER’S INK, For Sale tiventy—fiqe per
cent. cheaper than ever before ofi'erjed', at?
THE GAZE'I"1‘E- BOOKSTORE.-
To Hatters;
THE subscriber wishes to con-‘
tract for low priced’ unfinish-
ed Hats- He will furnisli the
, Stock to make them, or pay in
'-.
A.
agreement. Apply iinmedlately.
and unfinished, Hats received-in; payment
FOR SALE.-
Afew Cases Shellac,» _
Alcohol by the bar rel, and retail
Copperas bythe Cask» 3“d"'°““l
G. B. BENJAMIN, AGENT.
ed him more than fouror six months. I-le,h.0[l,es
i allasuch v/ill.Call I{c_T_l,(—S00n. Gsoaor. Sr, Jonn.
1‘ VVi1t,on, November 1, 1331. 189-ti’?
.0
Stock when made,‘ according to‘
Hats finished-, Trimmed and boxed t'o'oi1ler,-
’.'j_‘oge;|1e,-viii! other kinds of Hatters stocks:
Norwalk Chronicler