, 3l_}ertrg."' _ * ; . ,
"-rut: LAND or‘ EUR BIRTH. '
There.-is out a spot in the wide peopled earth
So dear to the heart as the land of our birtlr;
Tis the home of our childhood ! the beautiful spot
Which mcm’ry retains when all else is forgot.
May the blessings of God
Ever hallovv the sod, - '
And its vallies and hlllrr byour children be trod.
Can the language of strangers in accents unknown,
Send a thrill to our bosom liketlrat of our own 1
Tire face may be fair, and the smile rrray be bland,
Butit breatlresnot the ‘ones ofour dear native land.
’.l‘here’suo spot on earth
Like the land of our hirtlr,
Where heroes keep guard o’cr the altar and hearth.
How sweet is the language which taught us to blend’
'Aho dear name of'p:rrcnts, oflrusbands and frreud;
\Vlrich taught us to ‘hip on our mother-’s soft breast,
'.l.‘lro ballads she sung as she rot-k’d us to rest.
May the blessings of God
Ever lrgllsrv the sod,
.4.
And its valleys and little by our children be trod 1
- '
r 2%.,
From the Culzmrbiun Register
MR. BArtnr~:rt.—As you have lronored
me with an attack in the columns of your
-paper on Saturday, for a sermon deliver-
ed on the day of the late Public Fast, wlr.
you had neither seen nor heard; and as
you seem anxious that I should “ place
the‘ democratic presses on the right,” l
have to request that, along with this, you
will publish the following extract front the
sermon referred to, which contains, ver-
batim, all that was said on tlratoccasion in
regard to the public press. ‘
By this extract it will be seen that, un-
less “the democratic presses" “have uni-
ted their power against every benevolent
1novemt:n.t of the age .'—unle.ss they have
vilzfiecl the c_~_;‘/'ort to suppress and annihi-
late intcmpcrance .' the distrilmliort of re-
ligious tracts ; the efforts to suppress the
mutation of the Saboat/r of the L.or¢l,nnd
the circulation of the Bible, as the meas-
ure oj hypocritical men designing to rob
the people of their political rig/its and
liberty ;" unless those presses have char-
" god “the free prerlch-tug of the gospel for
successive days, and the revivals of roll-
gion consequent upon it, and the conver-
sions to Jesus Christ produced by the Ho-
ly Ghost sent tlownfrom Heaven, to the ~
account of political chicancry, and Jesu-
itical irnposture .-”-unless "it has been
the grand object” of those presses, so for
as this subject is concerned, “to iderrtify
thcsc movements of bentvolence with the
. political conflicts of the day, and thus by
Ul7l1tC7l(l0, and dar/c surnzisings, and open
iu'cclarat2'on, to carry over against those
nrovcnzcnts the z'ntcr_cst, and rcc/.‘lcssncss,
and v.-rulencc ofpor'z'tical hostility :" noth-
ing that 1 have said has any application to
these presses.
And by the following extract, it will, I
trust also be seen, that whatever presses
have adopted this course, have employed
influence against righteousness, for which
the Holy One may now be desolating the
land ; and that the caution to such profes-
sors of religion as patronise such “vehicles
of ungodlrncss,” was neither unnecessary,
-nor ill timed.
l have tr ‘right to the presumption, that
you will not even pretend, that it was any
part of my object in the sermon referred
to, “to enumerate the reasons why every
body except _those who go to (his)—my—
. meeting, should be chastised” as you have
sold, in your firs: assertion. V
'1 he irrsiuuation which publicly irnpieaclb
' es my integrity, 1 leave to be enjoyed by
the mind base enough to conceive it.
C. A. BOARDMAN.
New Haven, July 26, 1832, '
The sermon was founded on Lamenta-
lions 1lI:_4O ; and the following is the
EXTRACT.
“4, Another way which maybe con-
nected with judgements from on high, has
been,to cherish, and deepen, and extend
a spz'~r2't ojjealousy and /rostility to mean:
and measures to convert and sanctrfy men.
“It is a matter ofgratitude that this sin
in at least its tangible form, lies principal-
ly out of the church. -Would that we
could say wholly ! An effort has been
making for many years, to call out into
unitedand persevering action the benevo-
lence oftlie friends of God, and man, for
the purpose of diminishing the woes, and
elevating the character , and sanctifying
the hearts of men, and of pushing the con-
version of the world, as the great and
grand enterprise which Jesus Christ ha!
casrupori the hands of his people. _ For
this purpose, associations have been form-
ed to check the progress of the mast des-
tructive vlces, and most daring violations
of the law of God :-—to fill the land with
divine truth in various forms, and its turn-
isters ; to educate the children oftlns gen-
eration for God ; and to send forth, wide
over the world, the heralds of the salva-
tion of God. That all these are good o_b-
jects—-good only, no man pretends to dis-
pute. That, in proportion as they pro se-
cured, the power of benevolence IS aug-
menled, and Christ glorified ls cqually
manifest». But, these measures have all
been opposed, and great pains taken to
extend and deepen the hostility to them.
So far as the prosecution of these objects
has required pecuniary aid, and the appeal
has been made to public charity, the ob-
’ects have been assailed by men in the
Church and out of it, as an extended
scheme of fraud or svrindling; and_ the
men employed in conducting them virtu-
ally, and in some instances clamorously,
branded as hypocrites. Some Churelresin
our country, and someassociatrons-of mur-
isters have not hesitated to lendtlrerr in-
fluence to-check and prostrate these efforts
ofhcaevolenoe. The grand object has
been, ‘.0, identify these movements wltlr
the political conflicts of the day, and thus
bv innuendo, and dark surmisings, and o-
declaratioa to carry over against those
moyemgznts, the interest, and reckless viru-
lg);_c._o of political hostility. The [W888 has
lent itsaid in this work of opposition, and
has wielded its power-against every 6-
rrevolent movement of the age; and pro-
fossirrg clrristiarrs are found to patronise
‘ public papers which thus attack the cause
of Jesus Christ in sonre of its most vital
interests. The effort to suppress and n-
uihilate irrtcmperance’; the dislributir-n
of religious tracts—-the efforts to suppress
the violation oftlre Sabbath eflhe Loril--~
the circulation of the Bible, have all been
vilified as the measures of lrypoctilicai
men, designed to rob the people of their
political rights and liberties : while even
the preaching of the Gospe'l;—',the free
preaching oftlre gospel of Jdsiis Christ,
for successive days, and the revivals of
religion consequent upon it--tlre conver-
sions to Christ produced by the Holy
Ghost, sent down from heaven, have been
charged to the account of political chican-
ery and Jcsuitical imposturc; and pro-
fessing clrristians are found, who patronise
the vehicles of this ungorllirress, & spread
them before their childr‘cu as if uncon-
scious‘ that it may work tlrcir eternal Ull-
doing and srnilo complacently at the sin.
“ "l he question is, does this conduct
provoke the vengeance of the Most High .7‘
Go look on ancient Egypt, who in the
pride of her power and oppression, vilified
the people of God as idlers; for asking
permission to woraslrip '_(_lod, and refused
ll’lCll_‘ request, and britrgi_\or_r_t' answer from
the bottom of the sea, in iwlriclr her king
and her glory per lsllt.‘(l. Go look at the
nations of Carmen, who refused to grant
Gud’s people permission to execute his
high comlnand,ar’rd in their deptnpttlatcd
citit-s,'nnd tvasled lands, read the record
of God’s avenging jrrstice on cflirrts to ar-
rest the cause of 'trrr lr and riglrtcnusrress
and salvation. Look again, at the exhi-
bition.of'clrarnc'er which lsraol made be-
fore the storm ofdivirre indigrratiorr burst
upon their nation, when they said to the
scers, “see rrol, and to the proplrets propit-
esy hot, rrnto us right things; speak unto
us smoozlr things, prophecy dcct-its.”--—-
Loek over the cities and countries which
opposed, and drank the blood ufApostles,
and did not their hostility take hold on
God’s retribution? Look on Erxglautl,
when to minister to the depravity of her
strlrjects, and tojuslify the corruption 01'
her court, she converted the Sabbath uftlre
Lord into a day of sports, and forbade the
assembling of her most devout and loyal
subjects for purposes of devotion by pub-
lic authority, and iuthe groans and flame.-
of her capital, desolated with the plague
and burnt with frrc, read the provocation
which God feels, when power is ernplnyeti
to check the atlvarrrt-nrerrt of his salvation
in the world. Go then and look on l"r':.rrce,
when in the madness oflrerprllitical plrr‘cu-
zy, she blotted llltlsarlrbatll from the list
of days, and clesecrated her sauctuarie.~r,
and strucltoffrlre heads of the nrirzlsters
of religion, and dishonored the l}‘.b|(-, and
proclaimed from the grave yard “ there
is no God, and death is an eternal sleep,"
and fell down and worslrippetl a tlebased
female to mock and defy ’Ilre God of Is-
rael,—antl in her blood and groans, take
your answer to the qtrestion, will God in-
deed avenge injrrdgenrent resistance to his
gospel, and hostility to man’: salvation.-—
Ah, will God be silent at this way 5"’
DEFICIENCIES OF l’.\RIt‘.N'.I'S
A correspondent ‘communicates to us,
in strhstance the following ' specimen’ of
family.governmont. Making an excursion
into some part of the country, among the
farrrring population, he stopped at amon-
sion where a woman was btrsily occtrpied
in housewifery,é with her littloisirn near
her at play. John wasa hopeful lad; and
his ruotlrcr was tr professor or religion ; but
of what denomination is not rnentir ncd.-
The latter saw at a little distance a chick-
en in mischief, and told John to drive it
out. John wastoo busy to obey. “John
drive that chicken away," said the mother,
John paid no attention ; and soon the
chicken got dceprr into mi'clrief.' The
cornmand was repeated in a loader tone ;
blll l‘lC scarcely noticed lris'mother’s.voice.
Tire mischiefwent on at a greater rate,
which at length threw, the mother into a
passion, and led-lrer to cry out vehement-
ly to her son ; but all to no effect. Step-
ping up to him, and raising her voice to a
still higher pitch, slarnping up"o't'r the floor,
she vocift-rated. " John a’nt you going
to drive that clricken ‘away P or have I to
flog youfirst, you little rascal :9” John
felt himself rather imposed upon, raised
his head a little, and with a nrirrgled look
‘of impudence and defiance, swore roundly
that he would not gtf
Who could hear such words front tr
child, says the writer, trnd not shudder "r
The language of profaneness was evident-
ly familiar to him ; wlrtle yethis mother
was a professed disciple ol the Lord Jesus
Christ. Our correspondent tlrnuglrt this
no place to visit, and soon left the house.
And now, iftlro same mntlrer should chance
to read this statement in the newspaper,
he would be gratified.
Now, hating the circumstance of pro-
faneness, how does this statmrrent differ
from what is often witnessed at the pre-
setrt'day, in many families that are pro-
fessedly Chr'i:.lians? Immediate, implicit,
uniform and cheerful obedience, we fear,
can be seldom found, even in families that
are presumed to be well governed. The
subject deserves greater attention, than
perhaps it has ever received ; and the
simple fact, that this kind of obedience is
just what our heavenly Father requires at
his children, is not among the league give
it importance.--E(Iuca’t€on Reporter.
-D?-
From the Boston llftulicul Intotligcrrcer.
As fruits become plenty, children be--
come victims of derreases of the bowels ;
but not so frequently in consequence or
d
using it too liberally, as from being per-
when in a crude state ; ripe fruit seldom
injures any body ;:._*'5‘ "I as made for man;
and a kind Provi ‘ ‘e lrasbestowed it
upon us at that peculiarseason, when, in
fact, it is not only necessary, but when it
is in its greatest perfection ; and those who
use it freely, ifcnly ripened well, will gen-
erally enjoy the best health. Eastern na-
tions have no such erroneous notions about
fruit, as have crept into the pericraniunrs
of our mothers and nurses ; nor is there
any evidence of its injurious effects on the
health ofindividuals of any grade, in the
West Indies, where the inhabitants could
not subsist without it.
Apples, pears, peaches, melons, &.c,
should be served up on the table, every
day, while they are good, and whenever,
in our climate, they are no longer suita-
ble,arrd would prove detrimental to‘ health,
by interrupting the ordinary functions of
the system, nature invariably admenislros
us of the danger, not,only~_hy lessening the
abundance, but also by',tlrg.d_iseases which
are resulting from a continued use of them
at ln'rpl0pc'l' times. People are governed
in this enlightened age, by art and arbi-
trary customs, rather than by that sage
plrilr-sophy which results from ‘rcfason and
expofierrcc. _ It is. ridiculous as well as
provoking, in the estimation ofthosc phy-
sicians who have a comprelrcusivc view
oftlre structure, habits, and constitution of
original beings, and who have exzrrnirred
the maclrincry of man witha microscopic
eye, and studied. the diseases to which
each portion of his beautiful and compli-
cated fabric is liable, to hear those grave
observations on ails and food, which have
originated’ in ignorance, and which have
been propagated front geucratiorr to gen-
eration, without truth and without judge-
urenl. . V
Acid drinks and acid fruits, the.-present.
and the ensuing months, are the "real saun-
trvos of health, and no prejudice should
prevent their use. 'I'lrese should not be
denied to’ children, when their appetite
craves and their nature rt quire that which
uaturcordairred for their consumption.—--
Eat or be calm is one of the first laws of
animal life ; eat those things which were
designed for food, but be temperate ; and
health will be promoted, strongtl,r will be
accumulatetl, and a long and courfortable
life may reasonably be arrtitipalctl.
I’ulrrronary consumption, that insidious
disease, which is continually sweeping
from existence the fairest flowers of earth,
those interesting objects of our care, those
solzrces ofnrerr in weal and wo—women—
and often in the very morning of their days,
when youth and beauty lreiglr on all their
innate rlrarm:-3, has often had an origin in
St'lIl(.' false nranagenrcrrt in diet. Women
of delicate constitutions should habituate
rlrernselves to a variety of ediblcs; they
should try to live on almost every tlrirrg
which has a place in cookery and suits
their slonraclr ; and its tone, lrowever deli-
cate, will soon acquire new and vig7rrous
powers. Pain in the side, llro invariable
concomitant of some irregularities the
p-imce v3t:.c,will oftcrrer yield to agenerous
and nutritious mode of living, than to be-
luses and powders. 'l‘o be well, eat well,
and almost anything which relishes the
best ; but still remember temperance.
USE OF SULPIIUR IN CHOLERA.
At Three Rivers and one or two other pla-
ces in Canada, Sulphur has been used in va-
rious forms as a preventive and cure of chole-
ra. The Boston Gazette irrquires—"'Under-
the strppositiorr that the clrelera is contagious,
may not sulplruric fumigations be useful ?—
Take the example of these diseases generally
admitted to be admitted to be contagious~tlre
small pox, tlregitclr and the plagtre. , The of-
fc’ct of sulplrurous ftrmigat:on in désttiryirrg
the contagion "of small pox is universally
known; indeed it is doubtful whether. any
other mode is sulhcient. The same observa-
tion may be applied to the plague. Letter:
or other ‘articles supposed to be infected by a
touch or persons with the plague, are purified
by the smoke ofsulphur-_—antl the itch can on-
lylbeietfectually cured by that agent. _ 'l'lre
Clrolera may lrereafter be proved to be in this
class of rrraladies—-under such at supposition,
is it trnrensonable to suppose that sulphur in
some form or mode of use, may prove benefi-
cial ? Under the presumption that the chol-
era isfdissemirratesi by the atmosphere--and it
is a favorite theory Wllll some that it is spread
by animalculae existing in the air we breathe,
nray not the fumes ofsulplrur destroy them as
in other cases of iuscct lire ?
'I‘ho‘appare’nt.- difficulty of accounting for
the small number ofdeathe in London, corn-
pared with those of Paris,‘ may be solved by
supposing the coal srnoke,wlrich alway s hangs
in a cloud over the Errglislr metropolis, and
Am-:cno'rI:. —-A venerable old lady remark
ed the other day, “ that she was much afraid
of losing her husband, should the Cholera ap-
proach this quarter. as he lrad always been a
tlrorouglr going ¢_1cmr'crat, and she understood
fatal to the democrats 1”
mot-rats !” exclaimed a by stander, “ it must
be emigrants you mean.” “ \‘Vc-ll," rejoined
the good wernau, “ I don't know but what it
might have been emigrants, for ‘twee some
political party or other." ' . .
nurious follow to a plrysiciari, who dealt him
out an emetic; ‘ can't. you give more,doctor?’
...¢—-.
Right of choice.-——My mistress used to ask
me : ** Well, ’Zekiel, will you have pudding
and milk, or roast beef, for dinner?" " Roast
beef, if you please ma’am,” said I. “ Iguess
you can eat pudding and milk.’ she would say
—-and pudding and milk itwrrs.
Slate Rights, v:_. Cholera.--The Provi-
dence Journal of Saturday says :—We learn
from an official source, that the Board of
llenltir of Fall River yesterday stoppcd the
United States Mail-coach, on the line of the
town;and forbid its entrance with the mail.——*
The coach was from Newport. The object
prfthie prolribition, we underst.und, is to pre-
vent the introduction -of cholera. ‘
mitted to indulge their alppetitesfi wirlritl r
.ur'er' of this State the sum 0f;fi
is highly olrarget’. with sulphur, may have re-'
sistcd the progress of the malady in that city. _
that at Quebec and Montreal, it proved very l
“ Fatal to the do-"
“ A dreadful little for a shilling," said ll pe-
PUBLIC ALCTS,
Passed Jllay Session. .8. D. 1832.
An Act in addition to an Act entitled " An
‘ Act regulating the election of Governor,
Lieutenant-Governor, Senators, Members
of the- House of Representatives, Treasur-
er and Secretary."
' E it enacted b ’ the Senate and
SEC" L Bflousc of Regrresentalivos, in
General ./lsscvnblyv convened, That whenever
the presiding oflicer at any annual meeting
of the electors, on the first M ouday of April,
in any town in this State, shall neglect or re-
fuse to make a list of the votes given at said
meeting for" Governor, Lreut. Goverrrer,'l‘r‘t'-:'as-
urer, Secretary and Senators, and the same
to seal up and return to the Secretary of ‘this
State, or to the Sheriff of the county in which
such town may be situated, within ten days
after said meeting. such presiding officer shall
forfeit and pay , to the Treasurer of this State,
the sum oftweuty dollars. --
Snc. -2’. Be it further enacted, Tlrat; any
sheriff who shall refuse to receive any such
votes so sealetlup and returned to him from
any town in the county ofwlriclr he is slrortfi‘,
within the time by law prescribed for their
return, or having received the same within
said time, shall neglect or refuse to return
said votes, or cause the same .to be rt-ttrrrretl,
to the Secretary of this State. within fifteen
days after said meeting, at which said votes
were given, shall forfeit and pay, to tbe'l‘reas-
lt.'O.. ,,
lVlAll'l'lN WEIJLES,
Speaker oftlro House of Repr'cscnt'.rtives
TIIADDEUS BE'l"l‘S,
Presidentot the Senate.
May 31st, l8.‘§2—Appr-oved.
JOHN S. PETEES.
2*:
An Act relating to the landing of passengers
from Steam-Boats.
Sec. 1. BE it enacted, &.c. That whenev-
er any passenger is about to he landed from
any steam-boat navigating the waters of this
state, and such steam boat shall not be so near
the shore that llre passengers can be lande
immediately from the steam-boat, no passen-
ger shall be ptrt, or suffered to go into small
boat for the purpose of being landetl,,until
such small boat shall be completely afloat and
wholly disengaged from the steam-boat, ex-
cept by a painter.
Sec. 2. While any passenger is getting in-
to a small boat; from a steam boat for the pur-
pose of being landed, the engine of the steam
boat shall he stopped ; and when any passen-
ger is taken on board of any small boat be-
longing‘ to airy sleanr boat, the engine of such
bout shall be stopped while such small boat is
at the shore ;, and until such passenger shall
have left the small boat and be on board the
steam boat—-except as hereinafter specified.
Sec. 3. l’assc-rrgcrs may he landed in a
small boat by means ofa litre from the steam
boat, and boats from the shore containing pas-
sengers may be drawn to a steam boat by a
line hauled by lrzrrrtl ; but in no case shall the
line be attached to, or l.auled in by, the ura-
chirrery oftlre boat.
Sec. 4. During the landing or receiving a-
ny passenger, the engine of the steam boat
shall not be put in rrrotion; except, first, to
give sullicieul. force to carry the small boat to
the shore ; or, second, to keep the steam boat
in proper direction and,to prevent her from
drifting, or being driven on shore.
Sec. 5. In every small boat while landing
or receiving any passenger from, or on board
of any steam boat, there shall be kept a good
and suflicicrrt pair of oars suitable for such
small boat. '
Sec. 6. lfany master of any steamboat.
orifany person having the charge or corr-
rnand of any steam boat, shall cause or permit
any passenger lobe lauded or taken on board
ofany steam boat contrary to, or in violatrorr
of, any of the provisions contained in the pre-
ceding scclions of this act, he shall forfeit and
pay a penalty of not less than ‘fifty, nor more
than two lrurrdred dollars for each offence.
SEC. 7. And It shall be , the duty of the
State’s attorney in each county, on conrplaitrt
of any person or persons, where the offence
lllt1llll:rV8 been committed, to prosecute for
any violation of this act. ’
May 319*, 173‘:-—Approved.
Rl'l‘l5I~I and American Ink Powder,-by the
dozen or single, ‘
\V_ritIng and VVIIAPPING Paper by the rt-em
_If'or Sale, cheap for Cash, or exchanged with
merclrants for ],{A GS, at $6 U0 per hundred
' GAZE'I"l"1‘E BOOKSTORE.
Hats ! Hats 1 !"‘I-Iats ! !!
E. CORKER, has on hand, and is Con-
" _e slnntly llcceiving an !1SS0l'l|n0!ll of For
Hats, at the Factory Prices.’ Call c§~ S138.
E-EBLEES.
A NILVV Supply of Family Bibles, Octave rind
Quarto, with extensive references, tables,
Concordance, Plates, in plain sheep, extra gilt.
fancy coloured. roan, and elegant calf bindings.
at $2 76, 3 60, 3 75, 4 00,4 25, &4 50 each
Scott’s Commentary, at $l5 00
Henry’s do at $20 00 Cl:rrk’s do
Pocket Bibles, plain, $1 00, do. tucks, 1 50
Polyglott Bibles, pocket size, $l 50 and 2 00
School Bibles : Pocket Tcslanrents, neat
School Testaments from 12 1-2 cts to 37 1-2.
Gcograplry ofthe bible; Bible Dictionary, &'c,
RELIGIOUS l‘lJBLICA’l‘lUf\ '11..
O_RKS of Rev. Robert Hull : Jay ’s Closet
Exercises and Lectures; I’ayson's Mc-
rrroiss, Memoirs of Mrs. Judson and Mrs. Hun
tington; Spring’s Essays: Spragrte’s Lectures;
Advice to Young Christian ; Edwartls Narrative
ofltcvivalsl ‘Imitation of Christ ; Baxtr-r’s Call ;
Saint's Best; Rise and I’rogrcss; Pilgrim’: Pro-
gress; Bunyan’s Holy War; Clrristian Philoso-
rlror, and Plrilosoplry, and Dick’s Future State ;
Buck’: Tlrcologicul Dictionary ; GootIriclr's Ec-
clesiastical History; Sunday School Books, Src.
Forsale at t/re G-AZE'.l.".l'E BOOKSTORE.
l\'orv.-nlk, May 26. t '
Cl1rld’s Book on the Soul,
First and Second I-‘art--By T. H. Gallaudct,
A new supply—at the Gnzsxrvrrc Boortsroru-:.
We know of no book more instructive and use-
ful,or even more interesting, to -children, than
this. It ought to be in EVERY Family and Sub-
bath School. It has been introducedas a Read-
ing Book in Common Schools, and forms one of
the best Class Books for the younger classes.
llIuy 26, I832. _
The Child’s own Book of
AMERICAN GEOGRAPHY,
By the Author of Peter Parley’: Tales, with Sixty
Erzgravings and eighteen ll1aps—Price 50 Cents.
Just rec'd turd for sale at the Gazette Bookstore.
The First Book of ‘ History,‘ .-
By the Author of Peter . Parlcy’s Talcs—1’rice 73.
A new supply,for sale at the (r‘..tzr-:"r-rr: Bookstore.
I VMN BOOKS.-—Dwlght,Watts,WVitlclrell’e
Watts, Village and Methodist Ilyurns, uurl
Watrted Inrmetltately l
AN Apprentice to tlre'Stone Cutting Business.
15 to ‘16 years of age, with "good recom-
mendations. _ EDMOND PRICE.
Norwalk, July 23d, I832. '
BLIND FACTORY.
HE subscriber informs the inhabitants of
the Town of Norwalk, end its Vicinity,
that he has taken the shop belong to Jesse Curtis,
a little North of the Bridge, where he intends
cnrrytng on the above business in all its branches,
viz : Venitian, Parlour,] and Out Side Moving
Blinds. ’ S. DEWICK.
Norwalk, May 12, I832. Gm 229
The Blind-Making Business,
DWIN EELLS takes this opportunity to
inl'orm his friends and the public, that hav-
ing fitted up,.maclrinery suitable for the above
mentioned business, he is now in readiness to de-
spatch orders at the shortest notice. All orders
to be left at his shop in Saugatuck, just above the
old bridge, or at the store of Nelson B. 15611:, west
side the Bridge, 1\o,r-walk.
N. B. The advertiser possesses great advanta-
ges, which will enable him to despatch work in
the best manner, and at very. reduced prices.-
Putrouage solicited from all. V - ' ‘
Saugatuck, May 26. ‘ 231
FOR SALE. .
A‘ VERY beautiful and pleasant residence, sit-
uated at _tlro mouth of_ Saugatuck River, two
miles distant from the town of Norwalk, and about
the satire from Saugatuck. .'I‘he premises cour-
prise a very spacious two Story Dwelling, barn,
Carriage House, and out Ilouscs, with about four
Acres ofgood Laud, well stocked with good Fruit.
The House is Contiguous to the water, fronting rt
large Bay, which all'ord's all the varieties of It islr,
both scale rmd.Shell, which may be taken in abun-
dance throughout the year. A14), in the season‘ a
plenty of wild Fowl. For beauty of water scenery
and lrealtlrlulness of situation, it is not 'eurpasst:d
by any other in the Country. The'saitl premises
are in the most complete repair and will be sold
very low. For terms apply to E. B. Bl_$NNE'l"l‘,
Norwalk, or to D. J UD All or: the Premises;
Norwalk, J arm 4, 1832. 232
L. & M. B. RIEAD
WOULD respectfully invite the attention
of the Public, to the following additional
and splendid assortment of fashionable smmmer
DRY GOODS, surpassing in style, quality and
Cheapncss, any that has ever been offered in this
village, viz. :-
20 ps. Fancy French Printed Muslins ; 50 ps.
French G_inglrams,(all Patterns): I00 ps. Light
and Dark Chintz prints, some very rich ; French
Ctrmbrlc Prints; Black and Col’d Silks, of every
description ; 5.4 Crape (lu Clreue Shawls, a
new and handsome nrliclc, together with Dress
Htlkfs. of every description ; Corded Skirts, 25
per cent, chcaperttlran were sold last year ; Silk
and Cotton llosicry ofall kintls; Green Gauze
and Green Barrage Veils; Chinese Silk and
Palm Leaf Fans. Also, thin Goods for Men’s
summer wear, comprisip'g Drillings, Je_ar_rs, Bea-
verteen,Molcskin, Cords, Invisible Greek;-Browrr
and Blue k Lasting, black Prunellc, l"rciiclr Bom-
haz‘ue, Circassians, &c. ; black Silk Velvet for
Vesting; L-iglrt and Dark Valencia do. ; Mar-
scills do. ; Plain and Fig’d Silk do. ; a large as-
sortment lrish Linen very cheap ; Gcntlcmcn’s
Stocks; Collars; Gloves and Hosiery of every
kind, Together with a very cheap and choice as-
sortment of Staple and Fancy col'd Cloths, Cas-
simercs, and Sattinets ; Fur Hats; Silk and Cot
ton Unrbrt-ll-rs, 8zc. Ste. &c. &c. Ste. &c. &c. 31.0.
Lafayette Store, Norvralk, May 26, 1832.
MORE LUMBER ATT‘
-SBHITH & BLACKlVIAl\’S.
E ECEIVISD from Albany on Frtday last,
_ Si-ling, Slringlcs, Boards, Plank, antl
Scuntling at \ ery reduced prices. June 18.
NEW STORE.
AT THE OLD VVELL.
TH E‘. subscriber has just opened, at the a-
bove place a complete assortment of Dry
Goods, Groceries,Flour.=, Wines,'I‘ea.=,Creck-
ery, Hardware,Drugs,Mcdicines,I-Iats, Shoes,
Paints, Oils, Brushes, Glass, ready rrrade
Clothing, VVoeden and Tin Vi/are, &.c. &c.,
all of which he offers for sale on the most rea-
sonable terms. , His stock of goods is entire-
ly fresh.,_and consists of the latest importa-
tions and most approved and fashionable pat-
terns. _ ' A ‘ " '
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 pul'chascr,—-as by
confining sales entirely for,ca.9h, 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
tlrerefore 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 experi-
‘ence has enabled him to succeed not only in
fur'nishirrg" his store with goods of the best
and he respectfully invites an examination of
his stock and terms. CHARLES PEG K.
Norwalk, June 6, 1832. _ W,
NEW YORK CHEAP" DRY
GOOD STORE, AT DARIEN,
Opposite the Post-Office. - -
HE subscriber wishes to inform the Pub-
lie, that he has just re_rnov,_ed his stock of
Goods from the City of New York, where he has
exclusively paid the most strict attention to the
Dry Good business for several years, and upon
his long experience;-_ he flutters lrimselftlrat he
can offer to the Public, Goods on the most rea-
sonable terms. All who will please to call rrnd
examine for themselves, will find a general as-
sortment ofFaney and Staple Goods.‘
3,4,6 and 6-4 Thibet VVoo_l,7-4 and 8-4 Merino
Shawls ; Silk of almost every description for
Dresses; Silkrtnd Cotton Horret Gloves; French
Grnglranrs ; Bobinett and Tlrrcatl Laces ; Cloths,
Cnssinro-res, Sattinett; Frenclr & English Born-
tmzines; , Col’d. Florences and tire de Naps t'or
Milliners; Quilts, Counlcrpins, Fancy lldkfs.
and a great variety of other articles. '
CHARLES G. REYNOLDS.
Darien,Jrrly 16, 1832 ‘ " t 238
- A-QUAKVPITY OF-HAY SALT.~
US'l‘ landed from Sloop Orange, a large
quantity of Hay Salt, of the first quality,
whichwill be’ sold in large or small quanti-
ties to suit purchasers.
‘ Gmrrs & Rvvrrrorrn.
TO CONTRACTORS.
ROPOSALS will be rec'd until the 13th of
_ August next, (by the subscribers. agents
for the United States,) for Increasing the height
of the Brcakwater’a_t Soutlrport, two feet six in.
ches. the top stones to be from six toseven feet
long. Also, for Increasing the width of ‘the
dike three feet. and the height two feet six inches
with mud, sand and Brick. A plan of the work
and more particular description of the materials
required will be given by calling on the agents.
The above work may be taken in parts or by the
whole as will best suit the contractors. _
Junnnrm Srusous.
Jer~r.r.'ru.-rrv Bur.r:r.zr.
Cu.trtr.£s l’muu’.
Zion’s So_rrgster,l‘or sale at the Gazette Bookstore l
Sotttb;‘.ort,_Jaly23. lfiifi 2'10 _
«quality, but also‘ aturrusually reduced prices, 5,
,and ellow bar Soap, Starch, Brooms
Rl,BGEFlELD.F0iIBDBY.'
. Subscribers have.eetnbl'rstretl a I-‘oun- r
_ _ dry, about three mlles east of the Congre . ,,
gatronal Meeting lrousoi‘ llldgelleld, one mile
south of D. &. D. Banks’ tIctory,nnd a few rod;
west of the Sugar Hollow Turnpike, where they
will Manufacture and sell, all kinds of Castings,
ploughs, and plough-Irons of diflerent patterns ; "
Cart and Waggon boxes; Cooking‘ Furnaces;
Mill-Gorr, and Castings for all hindlr of Machine-
ry, matte or the .softer- Iron. . Tho Jubscribers
Pledge themselves to pay particular attention
to all orders in their line of business. and hope ,
tomerrt II share of public patronage,
N. B. All patterns sent to the shop, carefirlly
used. (‘ash paid for Old Iron.
_ COUCH & SANFORD.
Rrdgeflold. May 26, 1832;
CHEAP GOODS.
WILLIAM GALE
JUST received, and selling at very reduced
_P|’l¢f_35. fine black, blue, green, olive. brown,
clam, mrx‘t, nrulbery and invisible green road-
cloths; blue,-black, mix’t. and fashronab col'd
Cassimeres and Sattinetts; black silk velvet, 5-4
and 6-4 fine French bombazirres; mix't silk cam-
blets; monno cassimeres; blue and yellow nan-
kc_ens; brown. and wlritelincn drillings ; black
pnrrcettas, circassians and laslings, stovmants ;
blue twil’d jarre, rmdrstrrpes ; bcaverteen, bangup
cord, canteens ; 50 black, red, ~'dl'llI white long
and square merino shawls, very cheap, and war-
ranted free from cotton; 20 ps., elegant French
printed muslrns for dresses; 30 ps.,. light Frerrch
grughams, some_ very handsome: 12 ps., black __ -
Lavender mourning ginghams,from I8to 37-I-3 cts.
300 ps., dark and light cnlicoee from 6 cls., to 25-
ctn-, cheaper autl better quality than ever before ,
offered; col'd changeable &watered gro do naples=
a large assortment and very cheap; color-ed
Flererrces and Sattins of every description; : wide’
black India Staltin and Suttiq leyangi. 3],“, sin.-
°l'“P5 ““_‘,l S‘-‘~l'~ll1€l-l 3 4 ps., very su erlor ; black
Itrrlran brrk, uncommonly cheap ; lk., and blue
black gro do nnples and gro do Berlins; gro do
swrss 40 ps_.,Srlk Flag Pongee and bttndanno lrdks,
a great ysrrety of patterns; Crapo'Gauze, Silk,
Palmarrnn, Poplin, Mandarine, and berage ; Fan-
cy lrdkfs., elegant green white and hlaelr bland
Gauze Veils: 40 ps., fine Irish I.inens,l'rem 20 ets.
to $1 25 ; Canton, and Nankeen Crapos; A large
and stllemlid assortment of all kinds of Ladies and
Gcntlerncn’s Gloves and hosiery ; Silkand cotton
Umbrnllns and Parasol: very eheap ; 250 ps. 3.4
4-4 and 5-4 brown and bleached Slrirtings and
Shootings; 20 tloz. Palmleafe Hats; boys leather
Caps, Cotton Yum, Candle-Wick, Batting and
Carpet Yam. ‘ Nor-walk, June 11, 1832.
“ Cheaper than the Cheapest,
Better than the Best.”
HE subscribers have during the past week
received from New York, an additional as-
sortment of Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, suit
table‘ for the present’ season, making their assort-
ment to consist in part _of the following to wit :—-
Black and Col’d Silks of every description and
price ; French Printed Muslius {French Ging-
lrarns ; lrrdiannas do. ; 1000 p3. Light and Dark
Prints, of all prices and almost every style ; 5 4
Cr-ape Slrawls; Dress Hdkfs. ofallkiuds; Cor-
ded Skirts with 30 cords for one dollar; 7.4 Mc-
rino Shawls, warrantctl all wool, 25 per cent
cheaper than were ever sold in this place: Thi-
bet wool, Cashmere and Valencia do.; Green
Gauze and Green Berrage Veils; Gauze, He
and Cup Ribbons ; Irish Linen, and thin good
of every description for gentle-men's summ
wear, together with almost every article in
Dry Good line, unrmccess-.~_, to ermume
June 17. - - - ~ I.._& M.B.M
NEI/V GOODS & CH -v'
AT SAUGATUCK.
TAYLOR & SMI
HAVE just received from ‘New Yer?
diticn totheir‘ former -Stock,)’a sp en rt!
assortnrerrt of Spring and Summer Goods, pur-
chasetl at the Lowest cash prices, and are offered
for sale at. a small advance from Cost. ‘The fol-
lowing articles comprise a part of their assort-
ment, vrz :— -
Blue, Black, Brown. Olive. Drab and Mixed
Brozulcloths; Fancy Col’d. Casssimc-re; Merino
Cnssrmere, (an_ excellent article for Summer
W91"); Mole Skin; Beaverteen; Bangup Cord;
Clinton and Orleans Cord; Prirrcettn, very fine
«‘mt_l Cheap; ‘Rotten Casslmere; Printed Jenn ;
Drrllrngs ; Blue and Yellow Nankeen ; Stripes
of all kinds; Black and Col’d. Circassirurs;
Black Lustrings; Light and Dark Vestlngu.
Silk, Velvet and Valencia do. ; Merino, Thibet-
VVool, Cashmere, Grape, and Cotton Shawls ;
F nncy Silk, Palrncrine, Mandarin, Velveteen,
Poplin, Gauze, Barage and Crnpe Dress Hdkfe ;
Lace, Gauze, and Barage Veils; Green Barage
for Veils; A good assortment of Black and OBr‘.’.§l.-
Srlks, some very Cheap; Italian and French!
S3lk.Cravats ; Pongee, Brmclanna, and Flagti
Silk Htkfs. ; Spitralfield do.; 4.4 5.4 and 6.4
Bobbin.-r Lace; Tlr'r_ead and Bobbinot Laces
Edgings and I-‘outings ; Table Diaper; Table-
Covers; Bcdspreads; Bnrlaps; White Buck-
ram ; a large and handsome assortment of Cal-
icoes and Ginglrams ; If‘rench do., very cheap ;
Irlslr Linnens; Cambric do. ; do. Pocket Htlkfs. ‘. ..
Long Lawn; Muslins,—-Jaconetl,‘ Swiss, Cam-
bric, ant,l,Mull ; Centonrtnd Nankeen Crepes-;
A good assortment of Gloves and, Hosign ; ‘But,
Italian Sewing Silk; Coloured do.; raids;
Cords; Buttons of all kinds; Breast Plrr|;.Fin-
er Rings; VVatcb Chains; Slidesand Rings:
\r
Scissors ; Knives ; Raisers ; Combs ;-Ever Poin-
ted Pencil Cases and Points; Beads; Tooth
Brushes; Stocks and Collar-5 ; Hair ‘Brushes’ ;
Srrttfl‘and'Shaving Boxes; _ap ;_ Fancy Boxes;
Rrbhons; Pins‘; Needles,‘ ,_.l- AIso,a quantity
of Slrjrting and Sheeting; Brirwn and Bleaelr’d
Apron Check; Cotton Batting ;' Yarn; Wad-- *
ding ; Candle Wick; Palm Leafend Fur Hats-3
Umbrellas ; Ink Powder, &.c. &c.&c. - ~-
GROCERlES.—Young Hyson and Souchong
Tens, of the best quality; Sugar; Coffee; Pi
nrcnto ; Pepper; Cr'nnnmet'L:., Starch; Sal-Err
tits 3 Ginger; Nutmegs; Cloves; Rice; Soep;.. "-'--‘
Glass; Raisins; Cigars; Tobacco, lu.
Saugatuclr, May II, 1832. ' -*
NEW SUPPLY.
OF FABIILY GROCERIES.
Edwin Lockwood
E]: AS JUST replenished his assortment 0,.
GROCERIES Sz I’ROVISIONS.which
tare warranted to be of thechoicest quality
and as cheap as any in market. _
In his assortment may be _/izundé
Young llyson H yson Skin ,_
and Soucholrg TEAS’
.lava,Manilln, and Laguira COFFEE.
Double and single Loafg ' -1.. ‘i ' “
Do. do. Lump ‘,1; » _
st. croix. N. Orleans SUGAR. 1
Sugar House, Indie, & 3 .
Havanna. ,' t 1. 7 , ‘"1
W. India and N.-Orleans MOLASSES.”
Madeira, Port, Lisbon, Malaga and Curran:
WINES. CORl)lALS,wboles'ale and retail
Ale, Cider, and~Vinegar-.» SI‘I.CES—1\’ut-
megz, Cloves, ~Cinnamon,. Ginger, Pep -
Alspice, &.c.'; Spanish and American Se -
Plug, Cut, and Smoking‘ Tobacco;
Hams, Mackerel ‘in bar rels,Codfislr,C r
Herring, Cheese, Lard, Butter, Ri
0) very eu erior,'Chocolete, and Co
Lemon yrup,Sl.oughtou'sBitters,
Mould and dipt Candles, Table S
F t‘.UIT—-Raisins, Figs, Currants,
hard 6:. soft Almonds, Madeira Nuts, -
Iaurarinds, &c. &c. - Norwalk,_
Norwalk Chronicler