____ 4 '
SBUVIYQ.
From the Boston Commercial Gazette.
The following ODE, written by VVilliain Huy-
uen, Esq. was sung at the City celebration, in the
Old South Church, on Wednesday, the 4th. '
Up to thy Throne, Eternal One, .
Ascends a grateful People's praise :-
’l‘o thine-—the only Throne. 2
That Freemen ever own,_
The suppliani prayer we raise.
On Heaven his firm reliance placed,
This desert shore the Pilgrim trod :
The bleak and barren waste
His fervour quickly graced,
With temples to his God.
VVnrmed by the same unearthly zeal,
Our Fathers broke the tyrant's sway ,-
They made tli' Oppressor feel,
How strong is the appeal,
When freedom guides the way.
The wastes in fertile gardens bloom ;-
A powerful Nation fills the land ;--
The sons the care assume : —
They gather round the tomb,
To weep the Patties band.
Huiribly, this day. we would confess
Tb_f.! Power that palsied Freedom's foes ;--
Him, we devoutly bless,
Who made the wilderness
To blossom « as the rose.-
All that the stern old Pilgrim gained t-*
All that the Fnthcrs have bequeathed :-
All that the Sons maintained ;——
All one by Thee orduined;——
All, by '1 hy Power achievcd.
Grant us—-Oh ! in 'l‘hy mercy, grant.
That this fair fabric may endure ;--
The Christian Pilgrim’: plant :--
'l'he Christian Hero’s haunt ;—- ‘ '
Oh ! let it be secure.
EH‘
fiiisttllfllttotln.
A PIIILADELPIPIA L.-1L‘-Y.
BY MRS. TROLLOPE.
-6 Let me be permitted to describe the
day of a Pltiladelpliian lady of the first
class, and the inft.-rence I would draw
from it would be better understood.
It mav be said that the most important
feature if; a woma_u’5 history is her matur-
gigy. Ii is so; but the object ofihe pres-
out 0l)$GfV't1l1011llS her social, and not the
domestic influence of awoiiiun.
This lady shall be the wife ofa ser.u1or
and a lawyer in the highest repute and
practice. She has a very .l1t.lll(.lSUfllU house,
with white marble stei-s and dtor-posts,
and adelicate silver knocker aul door-
handle‘; she has very handsome drawing-
,.,,,,m3, very liandsomely furnished ; (_thcic
isusidc-board in one of them, but it is
very handsome,'tind has very llilltt.le‘0lltt'
decanters and cut glass natcrjugs npoii i ;)
sho has a very handsome free-black couch-
man; she -is always very liandsomely dres-
sed; and, moreover, she is very haird-
some licrself.
\ She rises, and her first hour is spent in
the scrupulously nice arrnngi-mcnt of ll('l'
‘~-"71.?-s; she descends to her parlor, ni-zit,
tiff, and silent ; her bi'eal.fust is ‘br--ugh.
in by her free black fuotrnnn ; she cats
her fried ham and her salt fish, and drinl.s
her COITCB"ll1S1lCllCt', while her linsbnnil
reads one newspaper, and puts nnotliizr
under his elbow ; and then, p-cilia; s, slu-
washes the cups and saucers. I’I(:l‘ cut‘-
riage is ordered at clcven ; till that hour
she is employed in the pastry-rot.-m, lit-r
snow-while apron protecting her lllOltSl.'-
colored silk. Twentyminuics before her
carriage should appear, slio rctircs to her
chaniber, as she -calls it, shaltcs, 8l.|.l fold.-
up her still snow-wliite opron,sinootIis in-r
rich dress, and with nice Ct1l't’., sets on 1::-r
elegant bonnet, and all the llZtl1(l:~0lll(‘. ct
celera; then walks down stairsjust at tho
moment that her free black coacliinan au-
notinces to her free blacl; footmzin that the
carriuge waits. She steps into it, and gives
the word, ‘Drive to the Dorcas Society.’
I-Icr footirian stays at home to ch-an the
knives, but, her Coachman can trust his
horses while he opens the carriagze door,
and his lady 'not being accnstoini-d to n
liand or an arm, gels out very .-nfuly with-
out, though one of her arms is orciipie.-l
bv a work-basket, and the other by it lingo
roll ofall those indescribable matters wh.
ladies take as offerings to the Dori-as Soci-
cties. She enters the parlor -.ippropii.'itt-d
for the meeting, and finds S0‘-C11 other hi-
dies, very much like herself, and lal-;Cs her
place among thorn; she presents her con-
tribption, \\‘l1lCll_lS accepted with n gentlo
circular smile, and her puiiugs of b=u:id
cloth, her ends ofiihboii, licr guilt pnpi-i,
and her minikin pins, are ndilvd to thi-
paiings ofbroadcloili, the ends of ril;-l)()n,
and the niinikin pins with whicli the llllllt‘
is already covered ; she also p-oilu-':i-.-
from her basket tht cc l'ti'i’1t'l_\’-llllltlbl piiicusi:-
ions, four ink-wipt-rs, st.-vi-n paper iiiatclic.-','
and a paste-l)oard w2ilcli~c:isi-; tliose .‘i,r.-
welcomed with accluniations, and the-
youngest lady present ili,-posits them care-
fully on shelves, amid a i:r«-digioiis quixoti-
ty of similar articles. She ilii-ii product-s
her thimble, and asks for work; it is pie-
scnled to her, and the eight l«lf.ilt,'S all sti ch
together for some hours.
priests and of inissions; of the piifi s ot
their last sale, of their hopes from lllt'
rext; oftlie doubt i\'ll(}lll(.‘1‘ young Mr.
This. or ,Yt._urig‘ Mr. ' ‘hrit sliould ft'(,'l"lVt'
the fruits of.iL to Ill him out ftr Lll)(‘ll;i;
ofthc very ugly bonnet st-i,-__ii. at church
on Sabbath morning, ofihc very li.:ind.~soini:
pre'aclier who pe_rforined Suhbntlt af'ie-r-
noon, and oftlie very lingo Cullterlit-n nintli-‘
on Sabbath evening. This lusts till tlui,-i-,
when the carriage again a,ip(_’llfS, and thi-
lady and her basket return lionie; slu-
.-mutlnts to her cliuniher, c;irel°iil'y sols 1-1-
side her bonnet and 11S ilp[il1llt,'ll.'l|xt_'¢-3’ I-:il_\
on her scalloped black silk apron, wall..-
into the kitclieii to are that all is rioli ,
then into the parlor, whore, linviuz truest ii
can-ful glance over the table prcpzncil to
dinner, she sits down, work in haiid to a-
wait her spouse. Ilo COl11es,xl)tll'Lt‘?S llanids
with her, spits, and dines. The convoy-
nation is not much, and ten minutes soili-
czos for the dinner; fruit and toxlily, iln~
i
I
itvitli gri-mi in divers places.
newspaper and the work-_ba,q succct‘d- 10
the evening the gentleman being a savant,
goes to the W1Sl8l' Society, and afterwards
plays a snug rubber in e neigliborls. _ The
lady receives at tea a young inisstoniiry
and three members of the Dorcas Society.
And so ends her day."
From the New-1'01]: Mirror.
LAVV CASE.
This was an action in a plea of hum-
bugz. It appeared in evidence that the
plaintiff had written to the deli-ndant, to
inquire if he had any green cucumbers to
«lisp.-osc: of. The dc.-li.-ndnnt wrote in re-
ply-,tliat he had one thousand green cu-
ciinibers, and tlioplaiintiff might hnvetheiu
at the rule of one dollar per hundred —
'l he plaintiff, in conseqnetice, transniittcil
the dnfciidant the sum of ten dollars, and
,,,;,d., ;, g.-L--at pre,ial‘{Ill'|ll, inviting all his
l)It!l1lt(‘tl in a least of cucumbeis; but,
when the goods arrived, it was found that
[lie Cl]c[]|nl.)(3|'S were w/lift‘. ililltz plaintiff
contended that the dt=l't-.iidaiit had not ful-
lillod his part of the contract, and this ac-
tion was brought for the t‘cco\‘et_\' of the
sum advanced.
Stokes, for plaintiff, contended that
white cucumbers could not be compre-
liiended under the appt-lla ion of green
rncninhcrs ; for it is an ostnblislwd princi-
ple of law that black is not white; ergo,
\\_~hi'i; is not gri-en. 25 Julius. Iflp. 2L‘-0.
1\"0/rcs, for dc-fentlant. It is notorious
that all cucumbers are white when they
'-ire green ; as, inlocd, that is the host cv-
idi-uci-. of rho-ir ureeiiness. 12 Dow. £289-
6 V135. 490. 3 .1!/c. 76. It hits also been
‘am down by Lord Eldon, tllttt blackber-
ries are rt-d when they are green. 35 C71.
Rep. 286.
.‘~.'to/cis. Willi submission to ,my learn-
ed brother, the case cited is irrelevant.-—
lihe pt‘inciplt‘S of a court oft-qui'y are not
applicable: at common law, for law is one
iliingouzl t-'qtti'_y'«'1nnll1(!f. 6 Vcs. (Sr. Ii.
37. 12 l”'c.~‘.jr. 30. 3 Iilac/.'s(oue,145.
Besides, green bluci.berries can be applied
to S()11l('-U?-('.r{1l purpose; for iiistanco, to
be boiled up into (lye-s1ull'; but I put it to
the court, what use in the world can a
man make 01~i\\llll(’. irncnmhersl
1V0/rcs. I-ls: can feed his bugs with them
3 C’/iiu,-, 50*. _
S!oK'cs. 'l‘lio Coutl trust take into con-
siili-rntinn the object with which the plain-
tilf Sl.‘lll for thc cucumbers. It appears
by the evidence that it was to feast lIis=
‘.)i'ctli:'cu; now feasting his hogs would
nolniiswertlint purpose; for no person
can say that the bugs are the plaintiff’s
brethren, uiliout calling the pl;-.intiff a
hog, and lllill. is ilC5lt‘ll121lJlf.", and derogato-
ry to tln: tligniéy oftlie court. 4 Slur/rio,
75. 3 /I'z'l:. ti. 2 Jae. 999. 1 Bl... 446.
14 110;;/c. 512. "2 Dick. 609.
No/res. it is consitlerud by lll(! philos-
opiiois llint ll]t‘l‘f‘. is nosuch 1l1ll‘.gil\‘ color,
that it is soim.-thing mart-ly iiiiaginaiy;
and of il.i- there «an be no doubt; for
lit-i’t:"s black, uliite, green red, and blue. ;
lt’1 the 'Ct.'11il shut their eyes, and they am
all Ultt-‘.
Stu/crs. I put it to my learned broth-
er, \\llt-_‘ll1t.‘l‘ it would be all one to him
wliether his nose were red or green '1
[Here the nose __in question rcddened.
tn-He l'lll1llt‘.'v'C1.]
5\'ol.-cs. I appeal to the court against
per.-zonal‘ at-lli-ctioiis.
Tho t.lniutit1’s counsel was called to or-
der, and tho court expressed a wish to see
the articles in respect to which the contro-
vi-rsy w is brouglir. The cucumbers wore
5tCCOl'(.lll1gl_tI [)l0tittC(‘.(l, and, ufer tuinulo
itispcclinti and profound deliberation, the
court dclivered the following learned opiu-
ion : ‘
I’.-r f1H‘l~.’iIn. This is :1 case of great
importance and some difliuultp On the
one liund it is contended that whize is not
r__p'i-en ; and on the other, that all gluon
cncumbr-rs are whitt-. But it a;-poais,iliat
both plniritilli and di.-fr-iidant liave mi-ta-_
ken their grounds. Upon inspecting the
articles, it is evident that they are ncillier
whi:e nor green, being both. There is a
case in point. in the celebrated case of
Siradlitig vcrsus 3;ilcs, it was deciiled,tltat
pitttl l1(il'S-':'$ did not come under the de-
:mn~iiziution of bloc]: and zo.’n't4: /zarses, be-
ing; llC‘llll(’l‘ black nor white, but botli.-
As to suggestion of the def. ndant’s counsel
to shut out i-_\j-os, and then all colors will
he alike, it iuerits our 5('VC|'t‘Sl reprelien-
siun, as calling upon the court to decide
./.-/:'it.'.’.’_.-,', u hicli is-inconsi-‘tout with the pos-
illifllt.-11 of liuninu l‘(*:t~lL).’|, and our knoun
ll"-'_lil.'(l to_jiis:icr. The di-ft-dant correiids
that gri-cu cut-uinlicrs are not gr co, intro-
mzii,-li as lllf‘_‘.' are not all whitt-,bu| spotted
'l‘lin rli fluid-
uni, '.lit-.‘t'(.-f»ii't-, has not fulfilled his part (-1
the c«‘llll’éit".t, and the rno.-.e-y must be re-
liiinli-rl. You will accordingly find fur the
pl.'iin'iff.
M .tivsn in avirzzt of jinlgnir-nt, on the
. . . , . .3‘-'Uti1ltl ill'tl. tho ' l.iimiff had in the doc-
I V
llit-tr tzilit taol; . .
. lnrziimn, i-.rrom-ou.sly .-pi-lli-il the i1tllClt‘_'S
Clt(IlII)tl)t’7‘S, instead of cowcumbcrs.
'l'liis motion was l(’.SlS‘(.'ll by tho pilin-
tiff‘.- C!|ll1Rtl,'it1 the gionutl that the de-
t'i:iul.mi li.-id made use of the same t:rrono-
uni; "l'lll0{{7‘ulltll_)/ in the pleadings.
1’r:rcm"i.'1.~u. The motion is well in
l~;uu. A word of such iiiiportanci: ought
‘” l"-° l"'0l‘-N‘l_V Spt-ll:-(1; but the dofoiidnnt,
lt iving C(Hllltllllt'Ll lllU 5111110 error, has no
right to 1llUl'(‘ll'lt'tl_\’ he 5Cl‘l\\'. liven thr-
.\.‘l1gg('a‘7t-‘tl Ct.-l'1't‘C'lt)t1 is t'1l'0|lL'H1l‘;i. and the
court thinl~.s it duo to its dignity to repri-
uiantl all pnrtii-s for lllt'lf‘ tlisrcgaril of the
""’l"“" ""l|“g'=Ii by of tl1t- wind, which is
/row/ciu/ibcr. 'l‘ln-. llllliltill is denied.
A ll"ui'ri'r1"s (.7,'If)110Il If lV(1r.
'l'..u followiiig is siiigizlgir larigtizrge tom
usi (1 by l1l)."Ulll(.‘l' of Napoleon, it is from
I.t'ui..'I}.»ii1ip:it'tc’s atisut-r 111 Sir lvolto
Scott.
“ I have been eiitluisiaslic and Joyful as
any one utter a victory; but I also con.-
fess, that the sight of’a'battte tit-'ld'has not
only struck me with liorror, but turned me
sick ; and now that Iain advanced in liftr,1
cannot understand any more than I could
at fifteen years of ago, how .bulng~‘.__."l‘°
call themselves reasonable, and who have
so much foresight, can employ this sliort
existence, not in loving and aiding, but In
putting on end to each other’s existence,
as if'1‘imu did tint himself do this with
sufficient rapidity! What I thought at fil-
teen years of age, I still think-—“ wars
with the pain ofdeath which society draws
upon itself, are but organized barbarism.-5,
an inlieritance of the savage qstate,” dis-
guised or ornamented by an ingenious in-
stitution and lalsc eloquence."
_—§—...
Business See/ccr.—-A shrewd Yankee
from Vermont, went to Notv-York some
months ago to establish liiuiselfin business,
and as he did not know exactly in bat ' line’
was the most desirable their, he spent a
tzood deal oftime and much slm.-wd New
Hampsliiie Sagacity, in looking out and
guessing into the several ways of getting
rich in town. Ilis C0llCluSl»l't,S'¢1yS the N.
Y. Standard. was the following; He ltnd
conside-rcd pretty keen, he said, allilgades
that were carried on there, and for his part
he had pretty much made up his mind lot
set up the Post Ofiice business. - ‘Them
that carried it on took a heap ofmoney ev-
ety day, and there was only one in the
place; and be found out by the papers
that a good many customers of that one
were dissathfied and meant to stop .'
--C-—
Pain If Jealous;/.—Tlie hero of the
novel eallcd 'l'hinks-I-to-Myself,says :-
“ I have often heard this, and that, and
‘rather pain mentioned as the worst that
mortals can cndure,—such as the tooth-
ache, car-aclio, /icad ache, (ramp, :1 bile,
or a blister : now I piotcst, though I have
tried all these, nuihing seems to mo at all to
come up to a pretty sltarpfit ofJca’l0us_;/.
—@O9—-
The New York Com. Adv. says tlrerc-are
four thousand grog shops in that city,--htbout
one for every 55 inhabitants!
Several ladies are said to have taken locks
of Mina‘: hair, for rings.
Mormonism is said to have taken ilccp root
in the Baptist cl.-urcb in Mendon. Miss.——a
number were rt‘-dipped a few days ago. The
preacher said he would never die, but be
translated after the manner of Enoch; in 18
months Mormonism would be the pr».-vuiling
religion’; and that in five years the wicked
would be swept frotn the face of the earth.
On the ‘21st nlt.for the third timc.recentl_r,
the Lexingtiin. Ky. stage was upset near Cov-
ington. Ohio, when one ofthc passengers had
his skull fractured badly. another had a lrg
baokcn, and others were badly hurt. The
driver was informed that his uxcltry was on
fire, lut he drove on. saying "11. \vill last. me
to the river 1" it burnt cfi', liowcvcr, with the
above result. "
Red Bone: from Cholera.-—M. Begin was
congratulating one of the attends-nts at an
hospital on the quantity of teeth he would
be able to collect in consequence of the epi.
tlcmic. ‘‘ They are good for nothing, ” was
the reply, “in consequence ofthcir red color.”
M. Beg-in ascertained that such was the fact.
and then examined the bones of a corpse, of
which the tooth were discolored. He found
that every one of them presented the same
curious phenomena. He exhibited fragments
of dilferent bones to the Medical Academy.
all of which appeared as if injectetl. and as it
the persons had died of a violent inflammation.
of the bones.—-Gazette Jllcdicale.
-4&-
Injudicionr remedies for the ChoIcra——In
consequence of the injudicious private use of
prevcnlives for the cholera the npothecarien
of Montreal have been forbidden by the.Cotn-
missioner of Health to sell the medicines usu-
ally resorted to as nrevi-.nt.ivei..
.121; infallible rcrnedy _fbr't.’te native Gltolcra
Jllorbus. _
“ M:-ke a strong decoction ‘of green peach
leaves. and take a tt aspooiiful warm every lit-
tle while, and after a short tinie the quanttiy
may be increased if necessary. It will stop
the vomiting almost immediately, The fol-
lowing day take apotiou ol Salts, or seine
other physic."
STA'I‘E OF CONNECTICUT.‘
Secretary qfSta1e’s ()_fli.ce, June 23, 1832.
The following statement comprises such parts of
the Comptroller's Report totho General Assembly
in May, 1832, as are required by law to be pub-
lished in the several neivspapers of the state.
'1‘1IO.'l1AS DAY, Sec°r_v.
The State of Connecticnt.iu General Account of Re
ccipts and Expenditures of Funds appropriated
for_IIie Current Esrpsnscs of Government-DR.
For accot_1nt of rnyments from the Treasury, from
]st April, 1831, to3lst March, 1832. for current
expr=nsrs_of Government, under the following
heads, viz
Account of debemnroa and contingent Expenses
of General Assembly.
Account No 1. 14.‘-’54 ‘Z6
do. Salaries, do 2, 9,094 57
do.contingeut cxp's, do 3, 5.220 73
do Judicial exp’s do 4. 25.712 44
, do F;xp‘s panpers (ll) 5, 2,000
do State prison .=al’y.do 6, 300
do Qr.Mastor Gen do 7, S17 65
8, 4,903 84
- -—--~--62.303 58
For '1'1'easurcr’s accounts audited,
for payments made by him,‘-is.
18.32 March 3. for the loan made to
the School Fund, 5,000
interest on lottns 9 months 235
For abatementon list 1830,-1.667 4
Collecting Fees and travel,1,47l1 14-—-6.137 18
73.065 76
1832, March 31, for balance ofcivil list ,
funds carried to new account, 10,839 38
‘ lDollars.'8rl.504 1
The State r_fCn1mccticut in General Account of Re-
ceipts and Expenditures of Funds appropriated
f or the Current Expensrs Pf Guvarttr.'tettt--CR.
1831, April ‘1, lly balance in the treasury. as per
Report to the Gen. Assembly of183|, 1,845 95
By payments into the treasury, during
“ past year, viz. From (mail: of Courts.
1831, May 3d, By cash received of
Fred. Wolmtt, Clerk of Superior
court, Litchfield county 58
ltlth, do.Supreiue conrtot‘ errors, 15
6th, do, Daniel P. Tyler, Clerk
SuperiorCourt,\VindlinmCo.166 3
llth, do. '1‘.B.Osbom. Fairfield, P33 70
18th, do. Executor ‘Ch. Lathio ,
do public buildings do
11831, June 13, by dividend on 1444
at $2 76, 3 50. 3 75, 4 00. 4 25, do-8 50 each
Forfeited Bonds, kc.
1831, April 2, by cash received of
Isaac Toucey. States’ Attuinetf
for II:tr1furd County, 28
May.3—-25 Saui’l Ingham, ‘
do. Middlasex county. 143 34
4. A.'I‘.Jud.<on, VVmdham do 487' 50
do. J. B. Guiley, N. London do 59 93
do S. Church, Litchtield, 501 5-1
10, N. Smith, New Haven, 319 51
do. J. Fitch, Tollaud 57 43
Duties o_n _Writs and Licences.
1831, May 31, by eaiili rt-c'd of sun-
dry persons for duties at uuction,5 99 ~
June 1,-do.forlicenscs to retail,-1,479 92
do. for continuance, Src. ‘J66 88-4.752 79
State Prison and i\'cu'g-rte Prison.
1831, Aug. 6. by cash rec’d of Elisha
Phelps, for part of the avails of
tread mill sold, 125
11. do. A. Baas, agent for the
state for collecting debts due
Newgme prison, 40
Sept. 5th, do Amos Pilsbnry.
warden state priiion,for nvails.l,500
1832. March 31, do. do. do. 5.000—6,665
1831, May 3|, by caslrreceived 01 S01-
omon Porter for avails at arsenal 159 11
Interest oft/to U. S. funded 3 per cent. Slot/.'.
By cash received for the April, July,
Oct. and Jan. dividends of interest on
$55,302 66 three per cent slock,414 77
each dividend, is 1,659 08
17,116 79
Dividends’ on Bimls Stock.
shares Hartford Bank stock, at 3 per
cent for June, 1831. 4,332
Jilly 7, do. 250 «In. New-Haven
do. 3 1-? do Julv, 1,750
do. 500 do.Miildlctown do. do. 1,714 28
Sept. 5. do. 1000 do Phcenix do.
3 per cent do. Sept. ,
Dec. 9. (10.14-1-1 do. Hartford do. 4,332
1832, Jan. 5, do. 600 110. Middle-
town do do. Jan. 1832, 1,714 28
7, do. 250 do. New-Haven do.
4 per cent 2,000
March 6, do 1000 do. Phcnix do.
3 per cent 3000-21,842.56
1&1." June 3. by cash roceivcdan
a loan from the School fund,
Bv amount of a one cent tax. "A
$3,734,009 35, on list 1830, 37,340 37
By amount of the tax of
2-3 of] percent on non-rc:i-
dent bank &. insurance stock,
received from sundry banks
and -insurance companies, 2,825 90
By taslt received for arrear-
agee oftax on IIOII-!‘t'S1dCl|l. stock
from llartford bank, 378 —19~-10,544 76
5,000
Dollars 8-1,5041l
1532--Mnrcli 31, By balance,
as above, brought down,
Permanent F mails. . ._
The Pcrmsment Fund: ofthe State on the 31st
March. 1832. comists of Bank Stock. and of U-
nitod States’ Funded debt. viz .—-Of bank stock
not transferable, being subscriptions to the cap-
ttalofthe following banks, -which may be with-
drawn, giving 6 months notice :
Dollars 10,838 35
Hartford Batik, l300shares at $100 each, 130,000
Pbcanix do. 706 do. 100 70.600
N. Haven do. 228 do. 200 45,600
Middlctown do. 510 do. 100 50,000
Eagle do. 309 do. 100 30,900
Bank Stockpurcliasod and lrmisfcrable.
Hartford Bank, 144 shares at $100 each, 14.4.30
Phmnix do. 29-1 do. 100 29,400
Eagle (10. 45 do. 100 4,500
New-Haven do. 22 do. 200 4.400
379,590
United States Funded Dcbl.
Amount of3 per cent funded stock, 55,302 66
435,102 66
Public Debt.
The Public Debt ofthe State, remaining unpaid
this 31st March, ]83‘.!,is as follows. viz:
Liquidatcd. Unliquidatcd.
R‘ gistered debt, State Notrs, 64 45
Interest certificates, 29 83
State bill: emitted in 1780, 50 4
Interest on said notes to 1805. 51 52
State bills omitted before 1780
Dollar: .195 S4
Unregistered dob’. consisting
’ -of Imley’s certificates. 446 '66
Interest on I10. to 1805,3511 56
1,681 38
——_._
Dollars 1.000 26 1,681 38
Balance due sundry persons for interest on as-
sumed debt, stock transferred 86 58.
119- due sundry persons for interest and prin-
cipal, on stock transferred 161 89.
Comptroller‘: Oficc, May 1832.
.1-SL151-IA PHELPS, Comptroller.
BIBLES.
A l\'E\V Supply of Family Bibles, Octave and
Quarto, with extensive references. tablrs.
Concordance, Plates, in plain sheep. extra gilt.
fancy coloured. roan. and elegant calf bindings.
3
‘Scott’: Cotnrncntnry , at $15 00
.Henry’s do at $20 00 Clark’: do
Pocket Bibles. plain, $1 00, do.tucks,1 50
Polyglott Bibles. pocket size, $1 50 and 2 00
School Bible: : ‘Pocket Testaments, neat
School Testament: from 12 1-2 ct: to 37 1-2.
Geography ofthe bible; Bible Dictionary, fee.
RELIGIOUS PUBLICATIONS.
. ORKS of Rev. Robert Hall : Ja_\'s Closet
Exercises and Lectures; Pay§=on’s Me-
'“°l“. Memoirs of Mrs. Judson and Mitt. Hun
'i"K'°|1 l Spriug's. Essays; Spraiznefs Lectures;
Advice‘ to Young Christian ; Edwards Narrative
07 R¢?VlW|l8l Imitation of Christ ; Baxter‘: Call ;
Saint’: Best ; Rise and Progress; Pilgrim’s "Pro-.
SPPSH Bt|nyan's'Ho1y War: Christian Philoso-
pher, and Philosophv. and Dick’: Future State ;
Buck’; Theological Dictionary; Goodrich’: Ec.
clrsiastical Historv: Snndav School Books, &c.
For sale at the GAZETTE BOOKSTORE.
Norwnlk, May 26.
Child’s Book on the Soul,
First and Second l’art—By T. H. Gallaudcl,
A new supply-—atthe GAZETTE Booxsroa-z
“'9 know of no book more instructive and use-
fol, or even more interesting. to ,c'hildrcn, than
this. It ought to be in EVERY Family and Sah-
batb School. _ It has been introduced as at Read-
ing Book in Common Schools, and forms one of
the host Class Book: for the younger clauses.
May 26. 183-2.
The Child’s own Book of
AMERICAN GEOGRAPHY,
By the .'1ut/mr_o_f Peter Parley’: Tales with Sixty
Enarauings and eighteen Maps—Price 50 Cents.
Just ro-.c‘_'a1 and for sale at the Gazette Bookstore
The First Book of History,
By the Author of Peter Parlog/‘s Talcs—Price 7.9.
A new supply,fo_r solo at the Gilzrrrz Bookstore.
COMMON PRAYER.
CTAVO,plnin 8: morocco binding,12mo do.
Pocket do, in plain -shee , calf, morocco
tucks, and morocco stamp bindings, ver neat.
Additional Ilymns, in cloth, morocco S. call‘.
Also, a small assortment of the Standard Works
ofthe Episcopal Church.
For Sale at the GAZETTE BOOKSTORE,
’ VMN BOOKS’.—Duight,Wntt«,Winclicll’s
Watts. Villa, e and Metliodiu Hymns, and
A VERY beautiful and pI8lISflf|I»|'BS1II(‘XICE,'Sl1‘
uated at the mouth of Situgnluck River, two
miles distant from the town ol'Norwalk, and about
the same from Saugatuck. Tire premises com=
, riseaver s ucious two Slot‘ Dwelliu , barn.
P .1’ 1" J’ 6'
Carriage House. and out llouscs, with about four
Acre: of good Land, well stocked with good F 'r’uit.
The [louse is Contiguous to the water, fronting a
large Bay. which utlbrdui all the varieties of 1- islr,
both scale and Shell, which may be taken in abun-
dance throughout the year. Also, in the suuiion a
plenty of wild Fowl. For beauty of water scenery
and healtlifulness of situation, it is not surpassed
by any other in the Country. The said premises
are in the most complete repair and \vi'l be sold
very low. For terms apply to E. B. Bl.-:.V.\'l’.'l“l‘,
Norwafk. or to D. JUDAH on the Premises:
Norwalk. June 4, 1932. , 232
BLIN D FACTORY.
HE subscriber informs the inhabitants of
the Town of Norvralk, and its Vicinity,
that he has taken the shop belong to Jesse Curtis.
a little North of the Briilge, \\ here he intends
carrying on the above business in all its branclirs,
viz: Vt-nitian, Parlour, and Out Side Moving
Blinds. S. DEXHCK.
Norwallt, May 12, 1832. 6m ‘.329
, The Blind-‘Making Business.
DWIN EELLS takes this opportunity to
inform his friend: and the public, that hav-
ing titled up machinery suitable for the above
mentioned business, he is now in readiness to de-
vpatch orders at the shortest notice. All UI’I1t‘1.’i-
to be left at his shop in Saugatuck,_just above the
old bridge-, or at the store ot'I'\'clson B. Eclls, west
side the Bridge, lhorwalk.
N. B Tue advertiser possesses grunt advanta-
ges, which will enable him to tlcspatch work in
the best manner, and at very reduced prices.-
Piztromge sulietetl from all.
Saugatuck, May 26. 231
Ladies Leghorn & Straw Hats.
W1T.LI.\bI GALE has just received from
New York one case more of Ladies fine
Leghorn Hats, 1 case open worked straw, and
1 case fine Leg,-horn Braid Straw Hats; 100 st-is
new style elegant 1*IatRibbon.-. and very cheap;
20 dozen very supoiior Gentlemen’: Horsckin
Gtoves at 25 cents a pair, a little damaged; a
large assortment ofGeutlemeti’s Fur Hats finish-
rd in the latest New York fashions. and for sale
cheap. Nonvalk, June 4.
Hats! Hatsll I-Iuts ll!
J E. CORKBR, has on hand, and is Con-
. Itantlyliccciving an assortmentof Fur
Huts. at the Factory Prices. Call 8; See.
Fruit and Confectionary Store.
HE subscriber would inform his Eriendz,
Customers and the Public at large, that
he has taken the Store formerly occupied by
Horace O. Gaylord as a Lottery Ofiice, where
he intends keeping a general assortment of
Fresh Fruit do Confcctionaries, among which
may be found the following articles, viz. :
Oranges and Lemons ; Bunch Musketcl,
Musketel, Mnlnga. Siuy me. and Sultana Rai-
sins; Peanuts, .Pt.-can-Nuts, Madciranuts,
Brazilnuts. Falbers Almonds, Currents. Con-
fcc2ionaries,&c. Also,a few Medicines, which
will be sold as cheap as can be bought else-
where. NELSON B. ELLS.
Norwalk, June 11. 1832.
RIDGEFIELD FOUNDRY.
HE Subscribers have established a Foun-
dry, about three miles east of the Congre-
gational Met-ting house. Ridgcficld, one mile
south of D. Jr. D. Banks’ Factory, and a few rods
west ofth: Sugar Hollow Turnpike, where they
will Manufacture and sell, all kinds of Castings,
ploughs, and plough-irons of di11't.-rent patterns ;
Cart and \Va¢gon boxes; Cooking Furnaces;
Mill Geir, and Casting: for all kinds of Machine-
ry made at’ the softer Iran. The subscribers
pledge themsclvrs to pay particular attention
to all orders in their line 01 business, and hope
to merit a share of public patror.nge_ _
N. B. All patterns sent to the shop, carefully
used. Cash paid for Old Iron.
COUCH & SANFORD.
Riilgefield, May 25, 1832.
NEW STORE.
AT THE OLD VVELL.
T HE sub-cribcr has just opened, at the a-
bove place a complete assortment of Dry
Goods, Gt'occries,Flours, VV ines,Tea=,Crock-
cry, 1lardware.Drugs,Modicines,Hats, Shoes,
Paimg, 0.1-, Brushes. Glass, ready made
Clothing, \Vooden and '1‘in VVarc, &.c. &.c.,
all of which he offers for sale on the most rea-
sonable terms. H's stock of goods is.entirc-
ly fresh. and consists or the latest importa-
lions and meat. approved and fashionable pat-
terns.
Experience has long since convinced him,
that a business conducted wholly on the cash
principle may prove mutually advantageous
both to the seller and the purcbaser,—as by
confining sales entirely for cash, the seller a-
voids all risk, and insures a speedy return of
capital, and is thus enabled to supply his cus-
tomers at ‘a much smaller advance than if he
were to sell on credit. The subscriber has
therefore concluded to pursue this course ;
and he trusts the public after examining his
goods and prices. will approve of the measure.-
Having been for years engaged in the same
business, he flatters himself that his e._vperi-
once has enabled him to succeed -not only In
furnishing his store with goods of the _best
quality, but also at unusually reduced prices,‘
and he respectfully invites an examination of
his stock and terms. CHARLES PEL-K.
Norvvalk. June 6. 1332’-
l,. & M. B. MEAD
. OULD rospeettblly invite the attention
‘ ofthe Public, to the following additional
and splendid assortment of fashionable smmmer
DRY GOODS, surpassing in style, quality and
Chéapness, any that has ever been offered in this
village, viz. 3-av .
20 pl. Fancy French Printed Muslins ; 50 pl.
French G'inghams,(nll Patterns); 100 ps. Light
and Dark Chintz prints, some very rich :Fl'€l|Ch
'CombriciP‘rint: : Black and Co1'd Silks, of every
description ; 5.4 Crape du C hene Shawls, a
new and handsome article, together with "Dress
1-ldkfs. of everydescriptinn ; Corded Skirts. 25
per cent, cheapertlian were sold last year ; Silk
and Cotton Hosiery of all kinds; Green Gauze
and Green Bcrrage 'Vei|:t Chinese Silk and
Palm Leaf Fans. Also, thin Good: for Men’:
summer wear, comprising Drillings, Jeans, Bea-
verteeu, Moleskin, Cords, Invisible Green, ‘Brown
and Black Lastin,-.',hlack.Prunel1e, French Bom-
hnzine, Circassians, doc. : black Silk Velvet for
Vesting; Light and Dark Valencia do. ; Mar-‘
seills do. 3 Plain and Figld silk do. ; II large as-
sortmentlrish Linen very cheap; G1-ntlemen’s
Stocks; Cellars ; Glove: and. Hosiery of every
kind, Together with a very cheap and choice at-
sortment of Staple and Fancy col'd Cloths, Cas-
simeres, and Snttinets ; Fur Hats ; Silk and Cot
ton Umbrellas, Lie. kc. &c. &c. &c. Sic. &c. &_c.
La‘ayette Store, Norvvalk, May 20. 1832.
'1 ORE LUMBER ‘AT
smrrn & BLACKMAIVS.
Ii-CEIVED from Albany on Frtday last,
"Siding, Shin In. Boards, Plank. and:
late clerk New Londoniilo 42 9|----126 58 L
Zion’: Si n_,stn,foi rile at,-the Gaza tt: Bookstore. ,
Scantling at;-cry re uccd prices. Juno 18.‘ "5
WATCHES. 3§W'flLRY.&G.
LEVI CLARK, -
ONTINUE3 his Business at his old stand,
West aftlxc Bridge, where uta_v be found,
Watches of various descriptions, Seals, Keys,
Cliuins, Slides 8: [tings titre fillagrc Ear Drops,
Nuns and Pins, Pearl;.fct, Prsto and Plain Fin-
ger lllugs, jet, pearl, paste and plain Breast
Pins, Shirt Studs of all kinds from (id to 12:,
over pointed Pencils, plulu (105, Silver and Ivory
Tooth _I‘i::ks, Silver Writing Pens, Purses and
Clasps, Bea-1 Pursues, Snuff Boxes, Stillettoes,
Pocket Becks ofall kinds, Silver. Metal 8:. Steel
Thimhles, Silver and Steel Spectacles, Goggles,
Pocket Combs. Btiml and Ribbon safety Chains,
Otto of Rose, various kinds of Soap. Buckles,
Tooth Brushes, linir and Shaving Brtlslirs, Ray-
znr Straps ofmany kind.-, stet.-.1 watch Chains,
Bracelet Clasps, conversation Cards, Pen Knivtu
' and Scisors, Table Bells, plated Snutft-rs and
Trays. steel Snulfers, Silver and Plated Butter
Knives, plated Casters, plated anti brass Cantile-
sticks, Brass Lamp.-, Britauin and block Tin Tea
Pots, Sugar and Milk Cups. Dog Chains, bras:
Andirons, Shovel and Tongs,,'l‘ca Waiters. 11
line assortment of Looking Glasses, in few Wood-
en Clocks, C/twp. '
ON HAND and constantly Manufacturing,
Silver Spcons, Table, '1'ea,Desert, Salt 8: Cream
Spoons. Also, a variety of Plated and Brita--ic
Spoons, cream and sugar Tongs.
ENGRAVING done at short utrice on Spoons,
Collin plates, Probate and Notorial Seals, Me- '
tlalit 3.1.1:. &c.
CLOCKS and Wutclics Repaired and all Job‘-
bingttona to order. Nonvallt. June 1.
CIIEAP GOODS.
“_’lLLI.-LVI GALE
UST received, and selling at very reduced.
prices, fine black, blue, green, olive. brown,
clam, mix t_..mulbery and itivisible green Broad-
cloths; blue, black, niix’t. and fashionable col'd
Cassimeres and Sattinetts; black silk velvet, 5-4
and 6-4 fine l"i’ench bombaziues; mix’! silk cam.
blets; merino cassimeres: blue and yellow nan-
keons; brown, and white linen drillings ; bliick
princcttas, circassiais and lasting.-t, stovmants ;’
blue twil'd jane, and stripes ; beavertecn, bangup
cord, canteens: 50 black, red, and white‘ long
ranted free from cotton ; 20 ps., elegant French
printed muslins for dresses; 30 ps._ light French "
gingliams, some very handsome; 12 ps , black
Lavender mourning gingltains,from 18Io 37 1-2 cts.
3C0 ps., dark and light callcoes frt m 6 cts., to 25
cts-, cheaper and bc'ter quality than cvrr before
otfered ; col'd changeable dtwaterod gto do naple:
a large assortment and very cheap; colored
Flerences and Sattinrof every description ; widb
black India Stattin and Sattin levantia,1:llack Sin-
chues and Sattinett ; 4 ps., very superior ; black
Italian Silk, uncommonly cheap ; Blk., and blue
black gro do nnplcs and gro do Berlins; gro do
zvrissI_10 ps.,SiIk Flag Pongee and bandnnno hdks,
a great variety of patterns ; Crape Gauze; Silk,‘
Pallnarine, Poplin, Man darino, and hcrage ; Fan-
cy hdkf.i., elegant green white and black bland ,
Gauze Veils; 40 ps., tine Irish Linens,from 20 cts.
to $1 25 ; Canton, and Nankeen Crepes; A large
and sdlendid assortment of all kinds of Ladle: and
Gentlemen’: Gloves and hosiery ; Silk and cotton
Umbrellas and Parasols very cheap ; 250 pl. 3-4
4-4 and 5-4 brown and bleached Shining: and
Shcetingc: 20 doz. Palmleafe Hats; boys loath -
Caps, Cotton Yarn, Candle-VVick, Batting
Carpet Yum. Norwallt, June 11,
“ Cheaper than the Cheapest,
Better than the Best.”
receive-I from New York, an additional al-
sortment of Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, sui-
table for the prcs,et.t season, making their assort-
ment to consist in‘ part ofthi: following to wit :-
Black and Col'd Silks of every description and
price ; French Printed Muslins ; French Ging-
hams ; lndiannas do. ; 1000 pg. Light and Dark
Priiits, of all prices fllltl almost cverv style ; 5 4
Crape Slmwls; Drebs Udkfs. ofallkinils; Cor-
ded Skirts with 30 cords for one dollar; 7.4 Mg.
rino Shawls, warranted all wool, 25 per com
clieaperlthan were ever sold in this place: Thi-
Gauze and Green Berra9,'c Veils; Gauze, Hat 4’
and Cup Ribbons ; Irish‘ Linen, and thin goods’
of every description for gentleman's summer
wear, together with almost every article in the
Dry Good line, nnnncccslary to ennumeratoi‘
June 17- L. 8: M. B. Ml:\l)..
NOTICE D
- ‘HOSE indebted to the Estate of J.-matlian
Mtddlelirook, late of Wilton, dcc’d., by Note
or Book, are hereby notified, tliat’pn.ymcnt must
be made by the first of August, to Joux Jone
or HAwr.i-:v Onmsrsarf, or the accounts will be
left with an Otlicer for collection.
Wilton, June 29th, 1832. 236
Letters in the Post Oflioc at NortcaII:, July 1, 183 2.
N ISS Julia Allnson. Charles R. Brown,
Jonathan Beers, Aaron Byington; Mrs.
Elton A. Browning, Mrs. S. Bags. S. G. Booth,
Seth Bishop, Bennett &. Mallory, Joseph S. Ben-
flel. Jamel Cunningham. Samuel C. Clark,
-lel_7eI'!0I‘| 3- Coon. James S. Clnrlr, Mrs. Abi-
gail Clark. John 0. Comstoclt, Elizabeth '1'.‘ A.
Cace. John M. Davis, Thomas Eddy, Mrs. Wal- .
ter Fields, Miss Sarah E. Frencli. Miss Eliza.
Gregory, Mrs. Catharine Gregory, Joseph C.
Hfl‘vVl8,Y.Jerr_v D. Hayes, Caleb Holmes, Miss
Masgarct F. Hudson, Miss Aurelia Johnson,
Samfltl Knapp, Gershom Lockwood 2, Garwood
Lewis 9, Jonathan Nash, Ebcnczer Norris, An-
d-'cW Nelson, Richard Place, Philo Price, George
Phlllu. Simeon Raymond, Peter Rice, Samuel
Renodc. Miss Lucretia Seymour, Mrs. Sarah
Sb'|I|¢. Mrs Mary Stevens, Horace Stewart, Da-
vid 8. or John Sturges, Sanford tit. Bradley, Dan
iel Terrill. Daniel Taylor, Miss Polly Whitney 2,.
Peter D. Vrowan, Miss Mary A. Wooster, Mrs.
Esther Wood, David Wells.
WV. M. Bf-ITTS, P. ISLL
At a Special Court of Probate holder: ‘at New Lott-
dou, tcitliirfandfor the District of New London,
on the ‘28tIt day of June. A. D. .
Present, John P. Tiott, Esq. Judge. "
N the Petition of Nathaniel Ricltarils, of
the City, County, and State of New York,
shevvingthnt heis Guardian to James L. Lock-
vvood.Ai1e1aide R. Lockwood. Harriet L. Lock-
wood, and Mary Ive: Lockwood, all now belong-
in; to and ‘for a long time past resident in New
London, in the District aforesaid, Children of
Stephen Lockwood, late of said City of New
York, now deceased, and Minors under the age at‘-
Twenty-one Years; that said Minors are the
owners in fee as Tenants in Com-non. of seven
small lots of Land, lying in the town of Norwalk,'
in the County of Fairfiel-1, dcrived from their-‘
Grand Father, Stephen Lockwood, dcc’d. ; No,
1 is called Pent Swamp ; No. ‘.2. Clapboard Hill,’
Woodland: No. 3, River Meadow Lot; No. 4,’
called Upper Rocks; No. 5,ca1le.1 Lower Rocks
No. 6, called Rail Hill, and No. 7, Salt Meadow»,
the bonndsfiand description of said several lot
being particularly set torth in said Petition, -
praying that this ‘Court would authorize th
thereof, asper petition on fi'e, dated t
day of.|uue. A D. 1832.
ORDERED by this Court, that
Monday (10th Day) of September I!
signed for the healing of said Petit
Probate Office in New London, and t
der be advertised in a public Nevvspap
in l\'orwa11t. and called the Nortt.'alIc Gazt «
weeks succcslively, at least six week: be 0 -.
said day of hearing ; that all pennn: concerned
may appear at said Court, if they no cause, to
show reasons, it any they have, vvhytho prayed:
of said petttlou should not be granted. '
Certified from Record.
Br J.1S1iAM, Clvtlt. ,
and square merino shawls, very cheap, and mu- .
TIIE subscribers have during the past week H
bct wool, Cashmere and Valencia do.; Green,
\
4.
Norwalk Chronicler