- one and noble cause.
‘ to the cause which gains by temperance, and
E09 (F3.
. THE PESTILENCE.
flu reqclres eret ulla mali.—Lucr6lMt5-
The pestilence is breathing
The Garigean stream beside:
The yellow sunshine wraatliing
With deatli-mists o'er its tide;
" Thou canst not live among us.
“ Oh, plague of icy breath !—
“ Our torrid sun hath flung as H
“ Shields from the blue cold death.
They are shiv’ring—-‘they are slitv’rll*z'="""
Beneath their torrid sun‘;--_
Their lips are blue and qniv’ring.
Their life is chill’d and done.
The pestilence is riding,-
On Russia's icy~woi'ld¥ _ ,
The snow-plumed blast bestriding,
With more unearthly cold.-
“ Thou canst not live among us.
4‘ Plague of the fierce sunshine !
" Our native snows have strung us
' ‘ To fear no cold of thine.”
i' ' l ' <r—the are lyln"-
‘ tIlllt:8Hl)'lI'b?S lheyyused to fiend ;—
“Their strength is sunk and dyin —
“'1‘heir hearts are still and den .
The pestilence is nearing
To England's merry sliorct
A million ghosts appearing, ,
Beclton ti thousand more.
“ Thou canst not live among 119.
" Plague of the sun and snow .'
“ Our healthful gales have sung us
“ A charm from deathly wo.’
They are wailing--they are wailing-
VVhere healthful galcshad sung-
VVhero iron hearts are failing-—
Their fun’ral shrouds are flung.
Alas! in healthful brev.-zen,
My brothers ! hope not ye .'
Nor yet in spots where ceases
The hum of men to_ be.
Nor yet in hills where sweepeih
The fresh and pleasant award-—
Nor yet in hearts where keepeth
Vain love his frantic guard.
Hope ya in God ; and viewing
The serpont’s brass displayed-—
Belicving, mourning, suing,
His “ Plague” may yet be “ stay’d.-”
-G-
Froin the Vermont Chronicle.
RETROSPECTION.
" Thou shall always have Joy in the evening, if
if thou hast spent the day well.”
VVhen drawing toward thy coach of rest,
\‘Vith weary head and grateful breast,
Iftlie bright trace of duty done ‘
Gleam'd on thee from the setting sun,
If every winged hour that fled
Bore prayer and blessing on its head,
Then o’er the history of thii day
Shall Memory shed a blissful ray,...
Each h0pe_a glorious garment take,
And at their bidding, Joy awake, L. H. S.
.17~l.-3 iarrllatitnim.
ton TI-IE NORWALK on -ET'fE-
Dram driI:Icz'ng and Dram sol/mg, N0.I]_
“ I make it a pri7ncr'plc never to sell to the
Drimlcarcl."
Then. in the name of nzefcy, change your
l’"’°"°°' f°" “°"" )0" are poisoning the heal-
th,-?’ Th9 t°"‘l"’.'. ate may now be saved, if
3'9" ”f"5°_l° ‘sell and take the proper stand.
fm_S'9,3 l0 mu temperate,-—“ 'l‘his liquid l_keep
, . _..e drunkard only. He may drink it, for
uis body is burning up, and his soul is well nigh
lost: his wife is in sorrow. and his children
are in rags. Leave it for him. To this it has
brought him, and let it end the work. To this
it has bro’t him, and you should take warning.
lie had as much sense,--as much principlo,—..
as fair reputation,--as bright prospects, as
yourself. Then I would not sell him rum.——
My neighbour merchant, who sells only to the
temperate, brought him to ruin : and when
his fences were down, his house in ruins, his
farm mortgaged, and his family undone, then
my neighbor, who sells to the temperate, re-
fused to furnish any more to the wretched
man whom he had made a drunltard. Then I
took him up. I sell to him now to gratify that
burning thirst which renders his life intolcr.
able, and which can torment his bodyaonl a
lll.l.l8. longer. Glad am I that his ruin (ides
“°‘ 1"’ 5‘ ml’ d°°l'- N0.-temperate inan,—
go home : I sell only to the drunlmrdp.
And he is a monster who would do so B t
he fairly makes it out. that the man is still
w°"° '.'ll9 §9ll! to the temperate. X,
-9--
NO. Ill.
" This cold water busineu is all _P,-iestcrq/7."
And so the best way to keep outot the way
of the priests is to keep a little fiiddled ? It
certainly is true that they have very little in-
fluence over me: that love strong drink. No
better way to down with the priests, than to
drink, and _cry success to ruin l
But seriously :—-have the priests shown
themselves such fools as to imagine it easier
to cajolo men when the are sober than it is g
when they are drunk Am the [oven at
ruin aware of the force of this argument P-
Do they not know that perfectly sobor men
are the last to be deceived and imposed upon ?
If it be true, that general sobriety makes foi-
the good of the priests, then have they a right.
At all events, success
lhat man love best when they are sober,
ll It is a deep laid plot for uniting Church and
State."
_ so it man must drink for fear he may get
into the Church P The nation must not be
temperate. lest the Church »ahould get the
upper hand_? _Tlm is just such sense as comes
from the spirit ofruni. Is it an easier task to
fetter and cayole a man when he-is sober than
when he is drunk I Do these objectors real-
ly mean to say, that there is no sense, nor pat-
riotism lathe land,--no love ofcivil or reli-
3'9“ lll’3|:ly._~—save only when they are ' half-
seas ever, with rain P Have they really found
that they and their fellow patriots are most
easily duped and managed when they are so-
befj a_nd_ that he who wishes to keep them
80. Is aiming ii blow at their civil liberty ?
This is: glorious concession in favor of the
Church from Ill avowed encmies,—-that it
flourishes best among the temper ate ;' is loved
best by the sober; and that lovers of rum point
gt her as foremost in the cause of sobriety.-
ul they give her too much honor. The great
“"3 °l Mlle". Straight-forward. incorruptiblo
me“ ll"°“8l1°lll- ""3 llllld. are friends of the
‘°ml’°"~"°° Cause. while it is the disgrace of
ture which
from the Broome Republican-
the jeopardy of so illustrious an lll
From the N. York Spectator.
SENATOR HlLL.
The following account of a dreadful adven-
beiel the Honorable Isaac Illll 15
We think that
dividual is
treated with rather too much lcvity.
The I:lonot'nl)le Mr. Hii.r.—-
And the Barber Mr. BILL-
The public have already been iiiforiii-
ed that the Hoiioriible Mr. Hill. U- 5-
Senator from New Haiiipsliire, passed tlir’o
this village, on his return ll0lI|L‘W,illdi ml‘
der convoy of the Honorable Mr. ‘Marcy
—-having “ penetrated the interior” of
Pcnnsylvaiiia,to avoid the Choli-ra,_ and
ascertain ivhetlier Peurisylvaiiia would go
for Jeickson-—“Baiik or no B.ink,l”-—~aud
the “man of spoils," moreover Dflylllgi
in transitu, the ucciisioiiied biennial visit,
(just before the fall electio:i,‘) along the
route of tho Clienango Canal ;—-which,
we take occasion to add, he speaks very
well «if-—-“in a non committal sort of It
way l"
But the public—lliat is, the reading pub-
lic——!'iuvo not yet been told of the unfor-
iunate, and soiiiewliai perilous, niisundcr-
standing that took place between the [loo-
oralile Mr. Hill, of the Senate, and - Mr.
Bill the barber: and as every tliiiig——c-
ven matters otherwise oftrivial lnipoi-tancc
—become interesting, when they lizippeii
to be connected with the disiiiiguislied
men of the nation, it is our present pur-
pose to give to the reading world the pur-
ticulurs of this a_fair, with all the accura-
cy of the impartial biographer, and histo-
rian.
The honorable Mr. Hill ll:'lp[)Cl'let,l to
pass through our vi!lage——(it is the village
of Bingltamton, and we have local rea-
sons for recording it thus particularly;
that it may go down, with this most au-
thentic history, to posterity.) Mr. Hill
we say, happened to pass through this vil-
lage of Binghamton on Surodag/. We do
not mention the day, by way of reproach,
leaving that matter, (as General Jackson
leaves all clerical matters, and the clergy
too,)exclusively to the “Stateauihorities,”
and to the conscience, be the some more
or less, ofthe Honorable Mr. Hill ; who
believes in Sunday mails, and does not be-
lieve in "timing, humiliation or prayer,”
and iimrefore thought it no harm if it was
Sunday.
The Ilonoraiile Mr. Hill desired to be
shaved, and called on the village barber,
Mr. Bill, a highly respectable darlce_i/,pro-
feaslonaliy. [(33 “ Bill Butler, fash-
ionable barber l shaves, cuts hair, and
bones razors, in the most_.;.rip,proved style,
and with despach. - .N’.;'B,-:-‘Ni; hair cut on
Simday.”] The Honorable Mr. Hill
united, in true repiiblican simplicity, his
tum-—claiiiiiii'._z no propriety, by l‘t'.‘t‘.SOIl of
~ his rank, and not even hinting, and cer-
tainly no one sus;-ecting, that he was one
of General Jac.ksoa’s cunstittitional advi-
sers ! He was only known, anti appa-
reiiily, ambitions to be known, as a man ;
or according to PlaIo’s dcfinititm, “.i two-
feoted animal, without feailiers,” wishing
to ho sizaved-—-as all saw was neo.lr.,t_
The Honorable Mr. Hill chaiicrd to hi.-
the very last comer, and to his praise be it
spoken, sat unobtrusively, and quietly,
“like Patience on it monument,” until it
was right, by regular “rotation in office,”
to be taken by tho nosc—-l\lr. Bill was
desirous to go to church--as we are glad
to mention he does, habitually, being pi-
ously inclincd——and wished to close his
labors for the nioriiirig, with the Honors.
ble Mr. Hill. He Ilici'cfoi'e, as he fobb:-d
his last sixpencc, turned the key of his
door, cautiously drew his curtain, and pro-
ceeded wiih his razor drawn, yet with no
hostile intention, but civilly, and merely
in the way of business, to title the Honor-
able Mr. Hill by the nose. But we regret
to say, that the Honorable Mr. Hill, com-
ing recently from ii slave district, and fr.
the seat of war—-at Washington—-and ap-
prehending, from this unexplained, and
therefore we admit, somewhat suspicious,
drawing of the curtain, and locking ofthe
door inside, that Mr. Bill had some felo-
nious design upon his person: and know-
ing how important it was to the cause of
him “who was born to comni:inil," that
his own valuable life should be preserved ;
and uudcrstantliiig, moreover, that ho was
now in the region of Aiiii-Masons, of
whom he had very ill accounts in the A'-
us, and who make nothing of “ dying 3-
way”»-the Honorable Mr. Hill, we say,
revolving all this rapidly in his mind, .02.
suddenly upon Mr. Bill and tozik him by
the throat, crying out in agitation and ex-
citomeiit of the moment, “You damn” (we
regret that the Honorable Mr. Hill sworn;
but even the “roaring lion” will swear,
in cztremis, as the Honorable Mr. Hill
iiow supposed himselfto be)-“You daiiin
black rasc_al,” said the Honorable Mr. Hill,
"do you mean to murder me f o,...-'.. the
door! (there he apoke, for thelii-.qi time
like one speaking '.‘by auihoriiy,",) op.-h
the door instantly I" And by the way, we
ought, in justice to the Honorable ‘Ml.
Hill, to mention, that he spoke all ihis,ex-
ternpore, and that he did not take limo to
write ofliis spcecIi,nnd read it to Mullill,
as some envious men of the opposition
pretend he always does in the Senate.-
Nay, there was no liesitiiucy, or simiiiner-
ing, or being ‘at a loss for words ; but he
spoke right on—not making even ii semi-
colcn pause, except after the word ‘rascal.’
But to proceed with our story :——'l‘his
iinexpcctt-d assault somewhat startled Mr.
Bill, who, in his turn hastily demanded
an expliiriation ; but the Hon. Mr. Hill
would not let go his hold till the curtain
was raised and ilie door not oiilv unlock.
ed, but opened; when riiutuuf explaini-
lions took place, and the Honorable Mr.
Hill averiug that, as he hoped to be elm-
Clio church that some ofhcr mcnibers gtill deal
In X.
vcd, he designed to act only on the dc-
fcnsivo, entire harmony was soon roster
and the Honorable Mr- Hill feslillllllfi
seat, was shaved, entirely l0
his satisfac-
iioii, for sixpeiice ; which he proiiiplly
paid like a gentleman.
We are thus particular. because We
have heard different versions of the stofyi
probably arising from the impellecl V“’“'
of a passer by, who had a glimpse of the
honorable Mr. Hill, before the ct’-SS?lll0" °f
liostilities, and at the moment when the
honorable Mr. Hill, with his coat and cru-
vat off, had the iiinoxious, but not unarm-
ed, rlarkoy by the throat, and tlirottled
him, as the story went, until Mr. Bill
looked black in the face l
We take great pleasure in adding, lllfil
after those mutual explanations, Mr. Bill
and the I'.l0tlOl'8l.)l8 Mr. Hill parted upon
ilie most amicable ierms—so much s0,tl'lill
the lionorahle Mi‘. Hill kindly ofl'ei_cd to
send Mr. Bill his New Hanipsliiro Patri-
ot till after the Presidential election, gra-
tis ; which Mr. Bill politely declined.-—
Mr. Bill went to church, grateful for his
escape, but with a slight disrelisli both l0
the throttling, and the bristles, of“a whole
ling Jackson man ;” and tire honorable
Mr. Hill,sliavoii, not sliorn, passed on-
ward, rejoicing, towards the granite State.
“And /to was glad that he was alive.”
Mas. ’l‘noLi.or>n.-——"l"iie following is
from the Buffalo Journal, and is part ofa
critique on Mrs Tt'0llope’s Book.
“She describes the habits and manners
of the company we meet on board the
sic-uni boats aduiii-ably, but she does not
like that ‘free and easy’ habit of spltflllg
that delicious saliva tobacco juice, Into
other people's faces, and then the squeez-
ing and the want of courtesy among llle
“free born gels,” and the Mike Flllli-l 0l
the Mississippi, especially at mG_al5; W35
shockingly disgusting, and she is not back-
ward in tlesloivlng proper censure. She
is right, for who is he that has travelled,
even on our own beautiful Lake, or the
gnobte Hudson; who will not remember,
to the day of his death, the General me-
lce which takes place at the ringing of the
dinner‘ or breakfast bell. Who will for-
.get the odd association of characters pro-
dticed, all confronted and mingled togeth-
er in one hungry mass. Each one for
himsclf—the country bumpkin and the
city bnau—tlio northern yeoman. and the
polished southron-—,;_tlio stiff and s?aiclied
dame in her anti'qua‘__ted fiiiery——or the
blooming belle-tli_',e country lass and the
diiy beauty, all, allvengagoilin one gene-
ral eiiiploymcnt. Boat ci'oit;ded, above
tiii‘il“’lfeloiv——iii the cabin, ori“ o.c,_k .and
llllfotllg-l}()llt-—eVOl‘Y nation and every part
ufa nation duly represented. The (lt,jeu-
ncr annouiicorl and the rush of passengers
--tire “fall to mid spam not.” And then,
the delight of linving on the one hand a
very estiiiiablc and polished friend or the
beloved object of your affections, and on
the other ii family group, who are every
way a curiosity--rustic in lllt‘ll‘ appear-
iince, and sheiviiig at every movcineiii that
they are in ii situation as strange as it is
new to them, and one of the ‘gals’ adjiist-
ing a huge piece of the “staff of life” up-
on licr fork, and tipping the wink to her
sister “Dip into the taller b'ul--Dad pays
as mac/t as any of ’cm."
_______.____.__._...
Prccrpfs to Prcac7icrs.—-The celebra-
ted Garrick having been requested by Dr.
Stoiiehouse to favor him with his opinion
as to how a sermon ought to he delivered,
the English Roscius sent him the follow-
ingjudicioiis answer :
My dear Pupil: You know how you
would feel and speak in a parlor concern-
ing a friend who was in imminent danger
of his life, and with what energetic pathos
ofdiction, and countenance you would
enforce the observance of that which you
really thought would be for his preserva-
tion. You could not think of playing the
orator,‘ of studying your emphasis, ca-
dences, and gestures; you would be your-
self; and the interesting nature ofthosub-
iect impressing your heart, would fur-
nish you with the most natural tone of
voice, the most proper language, the most
engaging features, and the most suitable
and graceful gestures. What you would
be in the parlor, be in the pulpit ; and you
will not fail to plcase,to :ifl'ect,and to profit.
IIV/zero is the l’Vest ?—-Yes, kind read-
er; where is it 1 Travel along the whole
line oftlio Erie Canal until you come to
where the blue Niagara divides otirsifrom
another country, and there inquire. "l‘he
finger of him who received your qllt’lf2llt)lI
will point you onirard.——Pursue and you
stand by the Ohio canal, and there pause
and rcpoattlie same question ;—-the an-
swering finger will still point you onward.
--And ifyoii still press on until voti reach
your territory whither so many ar'o emigra-
tiiig.autl there should you ropeatdtlie
question, where is the west? The as war
would be not where you see such elllcr-
prise as this——not where you find populous
villages, with a rich country and flcjittle
on a thousand hills’-—but where the t earl
ofdeer is undisturbed at noonday; and
where the echoes are started at the hoot.
mg owl as he sits in darkness ' in the midst
ofday l Then render we turn to.ihe
question. Where is the west ?-and echo
answers—-where I
The early dcvolopeinent of the passions,
“’l"°l'.'»h° Plfsent system of education calls
forth, is elucidated forcibly by the following
anecdotes.-—.N‘ati'anal Intel. I
‘lAlLilliputian in long clothse,throwing her.
lf" ‘ ‘”‘l§“l3l‘lllE_l.Y “P9” ll “Ola. on her return
iroin church, cried lately to her m,,,;,c,.' .. I
really must decline going to church in future,
at least we must have our places cliaiig-oil."-
“Why so, my dear?" asked the .,,,,t,,,,;,,;,,,,;
P=l§'¢‘_IIt_- “Because there is a person in an
adjoining pew who stares at me like a poet,
ed, him the slightest encouragement."
his cipient cuqucttc
and I do assure you, n‘ainina, I never gave ,
ble age of seven years.
sell square, utter} six, received a card which
ran thus : ‘-Miss B--at. home at. 7,puocli at 8.
quadrilles.” It was for the same evening--.
rather short notice, to be sure, for a fashion-
ablo assemblage. It elicited the following
reply ;- the father being someivliat of our way
of thinking, in these matters : "Miss R
presents her coinpliiiiciits to Miss B , -Ind
regrets to say that she is to be well whipped
at 7, and in bed at 8."——.IlIoiit/tlg .Il1r1guzine.
Too much of a good l/ting.-— We gather
from an article in the Journal of Ediication,
that tlicre'are no loss than forty;/iv'c dilferctit
kinds of Scplliiig Books and other first books
in use in tlii.-Uiistetl States; Dictioiiaries, from
Wcbster’s down, ten; Books for roatlillq and
tlcfiniiig-,. one hundred and two. T him We
have no less tliaii,/_i/‘lg-lhrcc different kinds of
Aritlimeticks, /‘orty.ez'gltl Gr-.immars—thirly-
nine Geographies and Atlasses—-lhi~rty-/ive
Histories ofvarious grades, sizes, prices and
qualities, and eleven treatises on the sublime
science of Astronomy.-These are all calcu-
lated, ofcourse, to teach in the best possible
manner, “the young idea how to shoot.
M; "“‘"
PUBLIC ACTS,
Passed Jlluy Session, .61. D. 1832.
An Act in additoii to an Act, ciit?-tlcd “ An
Act concerning Petitions and Memorials
to the General Assembly-" _
S 1 BE it enacted by the Senate and
EC‘ ' Ifousc of Representatives in
General ./1.;-gonibly convened, That every suin-
mons or citation for the adverse party to ap-
ear and answer to any petition or memorial
rcturnalilc to the G0tlCt'ttl Asscinbly, shall be
for tho ap;:cai'ance of such adverse party, on
Friday next after the opening ofsaid Gonor-
al Assembly, whether the saine be :1 stated
session, or otherwise: and every such peli-
tion or memorial shall be rcturiicil to the Sec-
retary, on or before the day next pi-eceiliiig
the day mciitioiied iii the summons or citation
for the appearance of the adverse party.
Site. 2. All ineniorials, wherein no person
or party is so concerned or interested, as that
he need to be cited, shall be lodged in the
Secretary’s office, and entered in the docket
by him kept, on or before the fourth day of
the session of that Assembly to which they
are preferred; otherwise they shall not be
heard.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That the
second and sixth sections of the Act to which
this is in addition, be, and the same are here-
by repealed.
May 31st, 1832——Approved.
*4
An Act in addition to an Act entitled, “ An
‘ Act authorizing Vllrits of Replevin.”
E it enruslcd by the Senate and
SEC‘ 1' .-BHousc Q/' Representatives, in
rcpleviii shall be gniiiicd or issued to replcvv
any property aiiuclieil, in favor of any person
claiming such property. without notice to the
plaiiitiff or plairitiff-, in the sii':t. on which
such property has been attaclied, or his or
their attornr-y, ifsuch party or attorney be :i
resident within this State. and also to the oili-
cc-rs who served the attachmoiit; ivliicli no-
tice shall be ie writing and served at reason-
able time before issuing such ivrit of reploriii;
and that all persons iiitci-est:-d may be licaril,
relative to the aiiioiiiit of the bond and the
suflicieiicy of the surety offered by the party
applying for the writ of rcplcvin.
SEC. ‘.2. No writ. of rcplcvin shall be
granted by a Justice ofthe Peace, to replcvy
property attached as nforesaiil, tvlicii the debt.
or dainages, dernaiided in the original writ,
shall exceeded the sum of three hundred dol-
iars ; and in all other case=, such writs ot'rc-
plevin shall be sigiied by a Judge of the supe-
rior court, or one of the Judges ofthe coun-
ty court, in the county where such property
has been attached.
May 29th, I822-Approved.
An Act in addition to an Act entitled, “An
Act for the retrulatioii of Civil Actions."
Rcprcsentiilives in General ./15.;-cmb/y con-
verted, That the CliicfJiidge of each county
court in this state he, and he is hereby nu-
thorized and empowered to allow and sign
writs of error brought for reversing the judg-
ments of county courts, city courts, or justices
of the peace, in the same manner as the judg-
es ofthe superior court are now authorized to
do. May 22nd, I832-—Approvcd.
An Act in alteration of an Act, entitled -" An
Act in addition to and alteration of Act an-
titled ‘ An Act to incorporate the Connec-
ticut Medical Society, and to establish the
Medical Iiistitution of Yale College.’ "
E it enacted by the Senate and [louse of
- Representatives in General flssembly con-
venccl, That hereafter, cvcry candidate for a
licence to practice medicine and surgery, or
for the degree of doctor of medicine, provided
he shall have been graduated at some college,
shall be required, before he shall be admitted
to an examination, to study two years with
some respectable physician and surgeon, and
no rriorc ; and if not a "graduate, tlirco years
and no more. any thing in the act of which
this is in alteration iiotwitlislanding: Pro-
vltlitl, every such candidate shall have coin.
‘led witli the other requisites. of the act of
which this is an alteration.
May 20th I832-—A pproved.
An Act in addition to an Act entitled, “ An
Act relative to Sign Posts.
SEC 1 BE it enacted by the Senate and
' ° Ifouse of Representatives in
General Asscniblg convened, That the two
sign-posts‘, now standing in the town of VVin-
cheater. and society of W insted, one of them
in front ofthe Academic building in said so-
ciety, and the other on the corner of Green-
wcrids turnpike, and the road leading to W in-
chester centre, be, and the same are hereby
constituted, legal sign-posts, in the same man.
ner, and to be improved for the same purpo-
ses, as other sign-posts in the several towns of
this State.
Size. 2. That all officers‘ sales by execution,
and all other proceedings heretofore had by
slierifi's,,consiable.s, or other officars at either
of said sign-posts, in other respects, conforms.
ble to the laws ofthis State, shall be legal and
valid, notwitlistanding any objection to the
erection” and location of said sign-posts.
. May 25th, t83‘2—.\pproved.
An Act in addition to an Act entitled. -‘ An
Act for constituting and regulating Courts
and for appointing the times and places of
holding the same.”
Ilousc Q/' Representatives, in
The eldest daughter of a gentleman in ll.us- .
begun or entered in the district of New Ha.-
Gergcral aflsscntbly coiwenetl, That no '.vr.ts of
E it enacted by the Senate and House of
SEC. 1_ BE it 0714599‘! by the Selldlf-’ and ton Umbrellas, Sac. &e. 8r.c. &c. 81c. 81c. 8w. Sac.
This in l General Assenibly cont-erred, That tlie,town of
had attained to the respecta-l Milford be, and is hereby, constituted a pro-
bate district, by the mime of the district of
lilfurd; and that all matters and business,
ven, shall be completed and fiiiislied in the
probate office of said New-Haven district.
May 2’.’ntl, 183°.’-Approved.
{HTS
E33337 BOOKS.
IEIHE G.-\Zl“.T'I'E BOOKSTORE has been
replenished with a large assortment of
Classical and Common School Books, which are
offered to Teachers, Merchants and others, both
‘at Wholsiile and Retail, at the New Yorlt prices.
The following are a part of the stock :
Lcrripricre’s Classical Dictionary
Webster's Dictionary, octavo,
English Synonimes ;
Groves’ Greek and _EiiglisliI..exicon
Goodricli's Greek Grammar and Exerciccs
Greek Testaments, Jacob’s Greek Reader
Gi-ieca Minora, llistortn Graicze
Staughton’s _Virgil ; Virgil Delpliini
Ainsworili’s Dictionary, 8vo
Antlioii’s Ainsworth, 'l8mo. at $1 75
Gould’.-.i Adams’ Latin Grammar
Ciccrc’sOrations,witli notes; Horace Delpliini
l"olsom’s Livy ; Titi Livii; Latin Tutor,’etc.
Hutchinson’s Xenophon
Woi'cester’s Elements of H islory
Goodi'icli’s and Mason's Ecclcsistical History
Tytlcr’s I-Iistory—Wlielpley’s Compend
Goldsinitli’s and Grimshaw’s history of
England, Greece and Rome.
Elements of Chemistry, including the sc-
cciit discoveries and doctrines of the science,
by Edward Turner, Prof. ofChcmistry in the
University of Lon-tlon—-witli notes by Frank-
lin Bacbc, Prof. of Chemistry in the Franklin
Institute of Pennsylvania.
Olncy-"s, Malte Brun, VVoodbi'idge’s, Morse’s,
Ciiminings’ and Willett’s Geographies
VVoi'ccstct"s and I’arley’s do. for children.
Conistock’s Chemistry ; Blakc’s do
Comstock’s Natural Philosophy
.lamiesoii's Rhetoric——I-Iedge’s Logic
Walker's Gcomciry—-I’arley’s Astronomy
Day's Algebra, Day’s Mathematics, Play-
fair’s Euclid, Blair’s Lectures.
Gummere’s, Gibscn’s and Flint’s Surveying
Beniiett’s and Shey’s Book keeping
Portcr’s Rlietorical Reader and Analysis
First Book of History ; Child’s Botany
Easy Lessons in Geometry ;
Wcbster’s and VValker’s Dictionary
Murray’s Grammar and Exercices
Broivii’s grammar; Grecnlcaf’s do.
English Reader; Introduction &. Sequel to do
Popular Lessons, by the dozen; American,
Improved and Elementary Reader
Political Class Book, a valuable work
Goodrich and I~Iale’s history of the U. States
Daboll’s, Dilivorth‘s and Colburn’s Arithmetic
Colburn’s Sequel ; Sinith’s Arithmetic
VVcbstcr’s Spelling Book, by the hundred
Sear’s and Etnerson—’a do
Speller and Definer ; Juvenile Spelling book.
Irving’s Catecbisms of Jewish and Roman an-
tiquit.ics,and of Universal 8; Roman history
Questions to Blair's Lcctures,Tyt,lcr’s history
and Grimshaw’s France and Napoleon
Easy Lessons ; Child’s Instructors
Drawing Paper, Writing paper by the ream.
W'riting Books; Cyphering Books
SLATES by the dozen; Pencils by the gross
Load Pencils by the dozen
Ii‘.ELIGl0I.‘.5 PUBLICATIONS.
‘ ORKS ofRev. Robert Hall; Jay's Closet
Exercises and Lectures; Payson's Me-
inoiss, Memoirs of Mrs. Judson and Mrs. Hun-
tiiigton; Spriiig’s Essays; Spragiie’s Lectures;
Advice to Young Christian ; Edwards Narrative
of Revivals; Imitation of Christ ; Baxter's Call ;
Saint's Rest; Rise and Progress; I’ilgriin’s Pro-
grcss; Bunyan’s IIoly lVar: Christian Philoso-
pher, and Philosophy, and Dick’s Future State
Buck’s Tlieological Dictionary; Goodrich’s Ec-
clesiastical History; Sunday School Books, Sic.
For sale at the GAZETTE BOOKSTORE.
Norwalk, May 26. .
%RlTlSII and American Ink Powder, by the
dozen or sing e,
VVritmg and VVRAPPI NG Paper by the ream
For Sale cheap for Cash, or exchanged with
merchants for j{A[,}S,, at $5 00 per hundred
GAZET'l"I‘E BOOKSTORE:
EIBLES.
NEVV Supply of Family Bibles, Octavo and
Qiiarto, with extensive references, tables,
Concordance, Plates, in plain sheep, extra gilt.
fancy coloured. roan, and elegant calf bindings.
at $2 75, 3 so, 3 75, 4 00, 4 25, do 4 50 each
Scott's Commentary, at $15 .00 '
IIenry’s do at $20 00 Cl.-irk’s do
Pocket Bibles, plain, $1 00, do.tnclts, 1 50
Polyglott Bibles, pocket size, $1 50 and 2 00
School Bibles : Pocket 'l‘esiaments, neat
School Testaments from 12 1-2 cts to 37 1-2.
Geography ofthe bible; Bible Dictionary, Src
Cliild’s Book on the Soul,..
First and Second Part-—By T. H. Gallaudet,
A new suppl'y—attlm GAZETTE BOOKSTORE.
The Child’s own Book of
AME_RI CAN GEOGRAPHY,
By the Author of Peter Parley’: Tales, with Sixty
E1z_t.7r(wi7igs and eighteen llJtzps——Price 50 Cents.
.lust i-ec’d and for sale at the Gazette Bookstore.
The First Book of History,
By the Author of Peter Parlcg/’s Talcs—-Price '73.
A new supply,l'or sale at the GAZETTE Bookstore
YMN BOOKS.—Dwight,Watts,Wiiichell’a
_ Watts, Village and Methodist Hymns, and
Zion's Songster,for sale at the Gazette Bookstore‘
I-Iats ! Hats 3! Hats ! l!
E. CORKER, has on hand, and is Con-
e stantly Receiving an assortment of Fur
Hats, at the Factory Prices. Call 15- Sec.
L. & DI. B. MEAD
OULD respectfully invite the attention
ofthe Public, to the following additional
and splendid assortment of fashionable smmmer
DRY GOODS, surpassing in style, quality and
Cheapness, any that has ever been offered in this
village, viz. :— .
20 ps. Fancy French Printed Muslins ; 60 ps.
French Ginghams, (all Patterns); 100 ps. Light
and Dark Chintz prints, some very rich ; French
Cambric Prints ; Black and Col’d Silks, of every
description ; 5.4 Crape du Chone Shawls, I
new and handsome article, together with Dress
Hilkfs. of every description 3 Corded Skirts, 25
per cent, cheaper than were sold last year ; Silk
and Green Beri-ago Veils; Chinese Silk and
Palm Leaf Fans. Also, thin Goods for Men's
summer wear, comprising Drillinga, Jeans, Bea.
verteen,Moleskin, Cords, Invisible Green, Brown
and Black Lasting, black Prunclle, French Born.-
hazlne, Circassiuns, 65¢. : black Silk Velvet for
Vesting: Light and Dark Valencia do.; Mar.
sortmcnt-Irish Linen very clieti '; Gentlggnenlg
Stocks; Collars ; Gloves and Iosiery i.‘r cvory
and Cotton Hosiery of all kinds; Green Gauze V
NEW S'.l'OR2Ill.
AT THE OLD WELL.
THE subscriber has just opened, at the a-
bove place a complete assortment of Dry‘
Goods, Grooerics,Flours, VVines,Teas,Crock--*
cry, Hiii-dware,Drugs,Mcdicines,Hats, Shoe 9,.
Paints, Oils, Brushes, Glass, ready made'~
Clothing, Wooden and Tin Warn, &.c. &c.,,.
all of which he ofl‘-on-s for sale on the most rea--'
sonablo terius. I-Ls stock of goods is entirc—-
ly frcslt. and consists of the latest importa-
iions and most approved and fashionable pat‘-
terns.
Experience has long since’ convinced him;.~
that a business conducted wholly on the rash
principle may prove mutually advantageous
both to the seller and tho purcliaser,—as by
confiiiing sales entirely for cash, the seller a-
voids all risk, and iiisiiros ii speedy return of
capital, and is thus enabled to supply his cus-
tomers at a much smtillcr advance than if he-'
were to sell on credit. 'l'lie subscriber has-
tlicrcfore concluded to pursue this course ;
and lie trusts the public after examining his-
giiotls and prices, will approve ofthe‘ measure.-
Haviug been for years engaged in the same’
business, he flatters himself that his expert-
encc 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 PECK;
Norwalk, June 6. 1832.
N EVV YORK CHEAP DRY
GOOD STORE, AT DAR.IEN,
Opposite the‘ Post-Oflice.
HE subscriber wishes to inform the Pub.
lic, that he has just removed 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 expcrieiicel. he flutters himself that he
can offer to the Piil-lic, Goods on the most reu-
soiiiilile terms. All who will please to call mid
. exiiiniuc for lliciiiselves, will find a general as-
sortriicni ofFancy mid Staple Goods.
3,4,5 and 6-4 Thilict Wool,7-4 and 8-4 M't*rino
Shawls ; Silk of almost every description for
Dresses: Silk and Cotton Hose _ 2]-gves; French
Giiighams; Boliiiiett and Tlir ii aces ; Cloths,
Cassimeres, Sattinett; Fren ‘nglisli Born-
hazines; Col’d. Florences and Gro do Naps for
Millincrs; Quilts, Counterpiiis, Fancy Hdkfir.
and a great variety ofother articles.
CHARLES G. REYNOLDS.
Dtirien.Jiilv 16. lS32 238
CHEAP GOODS.
w1LLIAM GALE
UST received, and selling at very redi
prices, fine black, blue, green, olive. brown,
clarit, mix‘t, mulbery and invisible green Broad-
cloths; blue, black, mix’t. and fashionable cel’d'
Cassimeres and Sattinctts; black silk velvet, 5-4
and 6-4 fine French bombaziues ;‘ mix't7sill't cam-
bleis; merino cassimeres; blue and yellow nan-
keens; brown, and white lincn drillings ; black.
princettas, cii'cassi.'ins t|l'I(l lastings, stovmants ;
blue twil'd jaiie, and stripes ; lieavorteen, bangup
cord, canteens : 50 black, red, and white long
and square merino shawls, very cheap, and war-
ranted free from cotton; 20 ps., elegant Frcnelr
printed muslins for dresses ; 30 ps., light Frcncli
ginghams, some very handsome; 12 ps., black
Lavender mourning gingliams,from 1820 37 1-2 cts.
300 ps., dark and light calicoes from 6 cts., to 25
cts-, cheaper and better quality than over before
offered ; col’d changeable «Stwatered gro do n_:ipl
a large assortment and very cheap; col’
Florences and Sntlin.-i of every description :
black India Stattin and Sattiri levantia,Black
cliues and Sattinett ; 4 ps., very superior; "lilac
ltiilian Silk, uncommonly cheap : lilk., and blue
black gro do naples and gro do Berlins; gro.do'
siviss 40 ps.,Silk Flag Pongee and bandanno lidlrs,
a great ysriety of patterns; Crape Gauze, Sillr,
Palmarine, Poplin, Mundarine, and berago ; Fan-
cy liilkfs., elegant green white and black bland
Gauze Veils; 40 ps., fine Irish Linens,from 20 cts.
to $1 25 ; Canton, and Nankcen Crapes; A larrre
and sdlontlid assortment ofall kinds of Ladies add
Gentlcmcn’s Gloves and hosiery ; Silkhnd cotton
Uinlirellas and Parasols wary cheap ; 250 ps. '3—4
4-4 and 5-4 brown and bleached Shirtings iind
Sheetings: 20 iloz. Palmleafe Hats; boys leather
Cups, Cotton Yarn, Candle-Wick, Batting and
Carpet Yarn. Norwalk, June 11, 1832.
T A Court of Probate held at Fnirfield, Au-
gust 8tli,I832; the Adniinistratorori the E3-
tate of George R. Hustctl, late of said Fairfiold,
deceased, having this day represented the Be-
tate of the said George R. Busted insolvent-—
this Court thereupon assigns Monday, the 20th
day ofinst. August, at4 o’rlock afternoon, at the
Probate Oflice in said Fairtield, for the appoint-
ment of Commissioners on the said estate. and
lic notice thereof, by publishing this order in a
NcWSpnpt"l'.pl‘il.lte(l in the County of Fairfield;
and by putti_ng it up in some public place in the
'lown of Fairfield. DAVID HILL, Judge.
NEW GOODS &. CHEAP,
AT SAUGATUCK.
HAVE just received from New York. (in ad-
dition to their former Stock,) ti splendid
assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, pp-._
chased at the Lowest cash prices, and are ofi'e
for sale at in small advance from Case. The 0,
l°W"l§ {irllcles comprise a part of their assort-
mcnt, viz :....
Blue, Black, Brown. Olive, Drab and Mixed
Broadclotlis ; Fancy Col’d. Casssimore; Merino
Cassimere, (au_ excellent— article for Summer
Wear); Mole Skin: Beaverteen; Bangup Cord;
Canton and Orleans Cord; Priiicetta, very fine
and Clieap; Rouen Casslniere: Printed Jen ;
Drillm -s; Blue and Yellow Nankecn ; St.-idles
of all tinrls; Black and Col’d. Circassians;
Black Lustrings; Light and Dark Vcstin-gs‘;
bill-I, Velvet and Valencia do.; Merino, Tliibct-
Wool, (3asliinci'c, Crape, and Cotton Shawls;
Fancy Silk, Palincrine, Mandarin, Velveteen,
Poplin, Gauze, Barage and Crape Dress Hdkfs ;
Lace, Gaiize, and Barage Veils; Green Barnge
for Veils; A good assortment of Black and Col’d.
grllks, some very Cheap; Italian and French
Silt Cravats; Pongee, Bandaniia, and Flagic
ilk H.lkfs.; Spitriilfic-lrldo.; 4.4 5.4 gm; 6,4
Bobbinet Lace; Thread and Bobbinet Laces
Etlgings and Footings ; Table Diaper; Tahia
Covers, Bcdspreads; Burlaps; White Buck-
ram , a large and handsome assortment of Cal-
icoes and Ginghams ; French do., very cheap .
Irish Liiinens; Camliric do. ; do. Pocket Hdkfs.;
I-0_ng Lawn: Mttslins,—-Jaconett, Swiss, Cam.’
line, and Mull ; Canton and Naiikccn Ci-apes ;
A good assortment of Gloves and Hosierv ; Blk,
Italian Sewing.Silk; Coloured do.; '13.-aids .
Cords; Buttons of all kinds; Breast Pins‘ Fin:
er Rings; VVatch Chains; Slides and llin 3 .
cissors ; Knives ; Raisers; Combs; EverPEin:
ted Pencil Case: and Points; Beads» Too",
Brushes; Stocks and Collars : Hair Brushes .
.Sr.ufl‘ and Shaving Boxes; Soap ; pane‘, Boxes .
- 9
Ribbons ; Pins ; Needles, &-¢_ 315,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,y
.ofSliirting and Sheeting; Bi-ouwn and B;,,,,ch.d
Apron, Check; Cotton Batting; Yam; wad.
seills do. ; Plain and Fi,g’d Silk do. ; a large as. «ling ; Candle Wick; Palm Leafantl Fur Hm; .
Umbrellas; Ink Powd .65 . Qt .81, .
GRQCEMES-"Y‘lll:llS' H‘.i'3l>nc‘unil: Soiuchdng
kind Togetlier with every cheap and l ' - Tens, of th b t r - _ .
sortriient of Staple and Fancy col‘d Cl((J:lll‘)Sl,c:3r.ltcy- inento ; Peappdi? ; (é‘l:l1lllyllI'ClI?:lgSa[';l-¢.$.:?fl§fiy’_EFl
simcres, and Sattinets : For Hats; Silk mitt Cot tus ; Ginger; Nutmegs; Cloves; 1'1,-¢"., S-09::
‘ - - i
Lafayette Siore, Norwalk, May 20. 1832.
Glass; Raisi'ns;’Cigars; Toliaceo, dgo,
- Saiisatucki Mar 114832.
hereby direct the said Administrator to give pub-
TAYLOR & SMITH ~.
Norwalk Chronicler