t '1
iltorttsg. I
THE CLOSING SCENE.
The "following beautiful littlefpoem was found a-
wantonly promise the same thing to zi hun-
dred in ii day—and disappoint ninety-nine
-doubt every man who has not strictly
complied with engagements. If he has
disappointed others, may he not disappoint
mung the papers cfan American gentleman who you ., In fine‘ never mink you have mO_
died at Marseilles of 3 consumption. It appears
that he had been very apprehensive of dying on
the passage, particularly after he had got into the
Mediterranean,nnd made very particular inquiries
as to the mode of burial at sea. 'I‘hc poem is the
result of those inquiries. Ile entitled it, “ Wu:
Closing Sccnc——Burial at Sea.”
nay at your command until it is actually
in your hand ; find therefore take care
how you promise it. Neglect of such pru-
dentials hinder men front becouiinsr rich,
and produces HARD TIMES.
FEMALE INFLUENCE.
From his ruoui to the deck they brought him drcst
For his funeral rites, at his own request,
VVitli his boots, and stock, and gaippnts on,
And nought but the breathing spiri gone :
For he wished a child might come and lay
An unstartled hand upon his clay.
Tlion they wrapped his corpse in the tarry slicct,
To the dead as Arabia’-s spices, sweet,
And prepared him to seek the depths below.
Where waves never beat, nur tcmpcsts blow.
No stands with th air nodding plumes were here,
No sabled hearse, and no outlined bier,
To bear with parade atid pomp away
'l‘he dead to sleepwitli his kindred clay.
But the little group, a silent few,
His companions, mixed with the hardy crew,
Stood thoughtful around till a prayer was said
0‘er the curse of the deaf, unconscious dead ;
Then they bore his remains to the vessel's side,
And committed them safe to tip dark blue tide :
One sullen plunge—nrid the scene is o'er,-‘
The following striking and eloquent remarks
are from “ Suggestions on Education," by
Catltarine E. Beecher.
VVomai. has been but little aware of the
high inciteiiicnts that should stimulate to the
cultivation of her noblest powers. 'l‘lit.- world
is no longer to be governed by physical force,
but by the influence which mind exerts over
mind. How are the great springs of action in
the political world put in motion ? Ofteti by
the secret tvorkings of a single mind, that in
retirement plans its SCllGll’l0F, and comes forth
to execute them only by presenting motives
cfprejudicc, passion, self-intctcst, or pride,
to operate on other minds.
Wow, the world is chiefly governed by mo-
tivcs that men are aslinmed to owii.--Wlieii
do we find manitind acknowledging that their
was called one evening to attend Lady II-——.
he immediately repaired to the house and
found the Lady in apparent good health.-.-
Tlie doctor, however, prescribed a gentle opi-
tc, evidently cndeavoring to conceal his cha-
rrin, and then made his retreat; but he had
scarcely reached the bottom ofthcstnirs WlIt','ll
Miss [*1 called from above, “DIV Btllllm.
pray may momma eat oysters for supper ?”——
‘O dear, yes, Miss,’ was the reply, ‘Shells and
all, if she pleases.’
l"ԤI
A gentleman advertises in the Hln_g_rlmm
Gazette flint he hasjust opened a school fin‘
ladies. Also it heavy wagon which he would
exchange for a cart. This reminds us of the
reply of and old acquaintance of ours, a shop
keeper. He was asked by a lady if he had
\\'llil.G lace veils. “Why no. I havn’t. but
I've jest got up a real lot of poluslt kittlos !"
P/Lfl()S0[)fL?/ of /feat.-——‘vVliy is :1 baked pota-
loc hotter than a boiled one ?-—-This query in
our younger days was a poser, not only to
ourselves. but to our seiuors, at least; those
whose gravity we presume would not he of-
fended by the simplicity of the question.—-
llaviiig now assuincd the toga, we hasten for
the benefit of at least some ofour juniors, to
explain the cause.-—Watcr in an open metal-
io vessel, cannot be heated beyond 212 of
Fuhi-eiilieit, as any degree of heat above con-
verts the fluid into vapor, and this is formed
more or less rapidly in proportion to the dc-
er hv bond, bill or note, shall not at any time
exceed fifty per cont-, over and above the
amount of its capital stock actually paid ni.--
at their discretion, order a part, not exceed-
ing one halfof the stock. to be vested in the
funded tlclit oftlic Utiltcd States.
Size. '7. The Bills or notes issued by the
bank, signed by the I.’re=.ident. and counter-
signcd by the Cashier, promisingtlie payment
of money to any person or order, or to bear-
er shall be obligatory on the batik, and paya-
ble cn demand, atid shall be iicgcliable ac-
cording to the cttsfom of merchants, and the
laws rel:it_ing_~; to tiilztntl bills ofexchange ; and
all negotiable notes duly executed, may bein-
tl0l'SCI.l to the bank in the same inanner and
and on the szitne principles as to individuals,
and the bunk may bring suits thereon to I'L-
covcr the money.
, Site. 8. The bank shall be open at all
times for Slll')SCl‘lpllt)llS, at the rate ofoiie hun-
tlrcd dnll:ii':- tin‘ each share, from the school
fund of this State, or from the funds of any
coll:-gt, ecclesiastical society, savings sucimy
or corporation for Cllf1l‘lltt.l.‘li3 purposes within
this State, in the satiie inanuer and subject; to
the S:).lll0 restrictions as are, or may be provi-
«led bylaw; and \Vll0ftC:VGl‘ the State shall
have subscribed and paid for twenty shares,
they shall have the right to appoint one dz-
roctor; and one for each addi=ioti.il number
t)f0nClItltt(lt‘C‘t.l3lt1tt’t?S, .<:ub:crtbed and paid
for as aforesaid : 1’:-ocitlerl, that the stock sub-
vfhc stockholders, at a general meeting, may, "4 HISTORY 9/ the UNITED STATES,
T0 wuicn is mesixsn A BRIEF HISTORICAL
NEW SCHOOL BOOK.
DURRIE 8:.PECK,(|F N- HAVEN
IIAVE JUST PUBLISHED .
ACCOUNT OF cult ENGLISH Auciasrtms,
FROM THE DISPERSION AT BADEL, To
TIIEIR MIC-RATIOS TO AZtIli‘.RlC.-\-
B32’ NOAH WEBSTER, LI» D-
VEHERE is perhaps no subject of educa-
tion in which the people of this republic.
are iuorc lametitably deficient, than in the
History of their own country ; and it is with
a view to the ituprovctnent of the youth ofthts
country, not only in reading the Euglisli lan-
guage with propriety, but also to improve
them in :1 tnost important branch ofeduciitioii,
. V I
Tins Day rcccwcd
BY TAYLOR. &. SIVIITI
A new supply of Fancy and Staply D_I'!l G
which will be sold at reduced prices.
N. B. T. 81. S. are receiying cppstantsly
New-York, additional supp ics to eir pt?
Goods, which the pufblic fire rcsipectfully in
to call and examine or t emsc ves.
Sat1gntuck,(\Vesteml the Bridge,) Aug. 3 _
FALL GOODS.-
, BENEZER STEVENS has just remnl.
from New York with a large and splen,:
assortment of sensonuble DRY GOODS: WI“
being bought at the present low prices, he is
abled to sell them much cheaper than ever. : .
l’iir<,liaers who are in want of Full Goods, woup‘
~. 4..."
l
find it inucn to their advantage to cull an.l lo \
at his as-sortineiit before purctinsiiig elsewlier_. ,
the history ofour own country, that the au-
thor of the above work, has prepared this lit-
tle vclu:iie.
RECOMl\IENDA'I‘IONS. _
W'e con.~'idcr Dr. Webster as eminently
q-ialifii.-d to prepare 1!. work ofthis kind. l-Its
L:Xl.t.‘ll:3lV‘.2 acquaintance with the early histo-
ry of nations, and especially our uwii——thc
result oftifty years ofinvestigation, is the best
pledge for the accuracy of his stuteitietits;
our revolution and the establtsluni.-n“t o; our
goverznnent, gives fl‘/"I‘8SI'LIlv(3-5'8 riml iiitcrett to
his narrative, which are rarol Efovcr to ho
Iound in the pages ofa mere compiler. VVe
while the personal knowledge of the events of
therefore cordially recommend this work, as
Among his assortment may be found, Super ,
fine and Common Blue, Black, Brown, Olive. -.
Green, Mixt and Drab, Bruurltilot/ts, at least 20 :
per cent less than former prices; Cassimcres und-
:=upci'fiitcniid Common Satinutts: I2 ps. Bangttp pl
Cord and Boavcrteen. very low ; 25 pieces of _
Flaitiiiels. consisting of white, red, green, yellow,.
scarlet and black; a good assortment of domes-
llc Flaiiiicld ; 30 black and red merino Shawls,.
perhaps 25 per cent less than former prices_,3
Prussian Slinwls from 4-4 to l2-4, plain itiitldlcs;
Sll.KS, blk. Itulitm, blk. It. Lustring, Elk. Sin-
Chcws, blk. S:trsnct,; blk. 8:. col’d Gro do Naps;
blk. Gro de Swiss; hlk. Lcvantine;and Pink,
\vliitc,g1i‘cci‘. and blue Floreuccs; 60 ps. blk. and
col’d Circassians, well worthy the attentional."
purcliascrs; 150 ps. dark and light Cali‘;-oes'; : I
to don. Ladies and Getitlemens Gloves; 40‘ps'. ‘
efforts in political life are the of'r'.<pi-ing of
pride, and the d9Sm,S Uf3e1f_,,gg,-,,,,,lizc,,,(,,,,, adapted to general use in faniilies and schools.
grcc cflicat applied. On the contrary. when
.Ii«‘.at~;r.1i.iit DAY, Prcs’t. of Yale College;
_ _ , scribcd‘.iii~J paid for, as in this st-ctiuii allowed
:1 substance not fluid, 15 exposed to fire, it
_ tr» -h‘linl(“.) tl~ai'l9lieetins'ndShir-
shall not 3 tmiisferrablc, but may be tv:th- Hun’ ‘ l i ) "ml" 0“ '“ g J
tin-vs; l5ps. dorcliester and other 'l'ickir_igs:
The sea rolled on as it rolled before.
In that classical sen, whose azure vies and yet who licsitatcs to believe that this is . . , , _ _
‘Vi1l1tl\° cm“ 0W8 Sltotwmtltlle W0 Ofitssliieiv true? filmy bi l’,°a,t°d to an . mdfntf ‘l.““‘’‘‘ ‘m 3""‘"g ”“ ‘“"””‘5 “f’“°°- ‘““l I’?"" l3t=MM1IN SILLIMAM. PI'0t_'- Cltemislry; C. Cotton'Yarii, Btllllllgy \\'tltl(ll!‘g 8; Cantllc wick.
"8 3" ll“: ’ We can “pea K G“ "l-‘»‘-” “Wm” ‘WW1 '~l“‘l'- ‘he “m°““l3 “f 5‘“"l 3“l’°‘°“l’l-I0“ A. Gooniiictt, Prof. Rlicloric; J. L. lii.\'Gs- and all other goods usually called for in at Dry
In some pearly cave, in some coral cell, 3 ' r ‘ .. .
' at there is a class of motives that in-. n are , _ _ , F - ,. g
‘ tcpeutctlly burnt: our tongues in our haste to 51.1.11 not exceed live hundred sliares. LE,’ lamp. 0fL,,fin ; N_ W. TAYLOR’ p,.Uf_ Gum, S,,,,.c_ EBE,,,,zE,, S.,.E,,EN5_
Oh, the dead shull sleep as sweetly, as well,
As ifshtined in the pomp of Parian tombs,
Wlicre the east and the south breathe their rich
perfumes.
Nor forgotten shall be the htiniblest one
Though he sleep in the watery waste alone,
When the Tramp of the Angel sounds with dread,
And the Sea, like the Earth, gives up his dead.
T
fiitsrtllsttrsus.
HOW TO BE RICH.
“The way to get credit is to be punctual.’
the way to preserve it is not to use it too
much. Settle often; have short ac-
counts."
“Trust no man’s appearances--==they
are deceptive——perhaps assumed flirt the
purpose of obtaining credit. Bctlvarelofa
and exterior. Rogues usual y toss
€.'cll.y The rich are plain men. Trust
him, if any one, who carries litllc upon
his back. Never trust him who flies into
a passion on being donned ; make him
pay quickly, if there be any virtue in the
law.
Beware of him who is an office seeker ;
men do not usually want office when they
have anything to do.
évr
support. Trust no stranger ;‘ your goods
are better than doubtful charges. V»/hat is
character worth, ifycu make it cheap by
crediting all alive? Agree before hand
with every man about to do ajob, and if
large, put it in writing; ifnny decline this,
quit or be cheated. Tliough you want a
job ever so much, make all sure at the out-
set ;and in a case at all doubtful make
sure ofa guarantee. Be not afraid to ask
1 it ; the best test of rcsponsibilitv ; for if , _ I ' ' '
" ' "‘ ' ‘ ‘ -"r v 7 llt‘ .- . --- - ' .'.—~-w. ' ' ‘ 1- . - - ~- '1 . y' -. " . .- . ‘ - ~
(‘fiance be ‘aken (N, l,av0 Cs,\:H,.,ed a 1038' a1iQ(;Ll"f.f];:‘ cf‘ lhg huujflx] ””[1d,_.'j_‘“oug-h she :11 t3S(.I‘lt)(:t.l my llil. -alU(,ullL;lt.t_eJl:: of lil‘; Luis ll‘. , -ll lllll UO:lllill:'E>‘lUllt}l‘E', 'l.fltl lllC_\' £1l't)ll(‘.l‘(:l)y flu‘ Ill!" i;lCl10-’_,\l fgr ha :5, lfltujjfield, §_ 13;”-‘"5-,_ Eldlvlllg l]L€ll l()l' )C?1lf: Cllgflgetl Ill Ill!) same
y l . . . 1.. -. . ......i .. .' .. I ..t i.n ' - - ‘J ~ ' ' ' ‘ ' ' -
If he he in fie, ,,,8,,m,s,mc be “.m mm may not t-cacti front the portion, _nor tfitiiitler N‘ “0 5l1i1l‘0' I-" ““‘"~‘°",“l S‘“d "am ’_'*”‘ 2”"-‘ tlicruzcd to reduce the. niiiiibcr of slinr-cs to ,~_‘.._.ut_1; 1«‘~_,l-mg, ;:},~1,;, 411,, 133-3, ousincss, he 'll:1l‘tct.:: lninsclf tnat his experi-
1",-,;;;, 11,3 10;um,m 115,- secret W11,-,_.,m..,1,, 51,0 to any stoc.t.:.:ldcr -.1 r:=__:-fit to vote to.‘ the ,,;,,, g,1,:,tisar..l; for $'.'l}lCll purpose it shall be Messrs. Du-;.-ms; 5.5 PEG}-2, once has cuaolcu him to succeed not only in
you the better, for he thus knows that he
it: dealing with a titan wlio looks at the
end of things, and may expect to be well
sctved. If not, he will be provoked, and
discharge you instantly. Thus you have
in your power always to protect yourself
in any doubtful case, by simply insisting
on security. “Once well begun is twice
done.”
No is a very useful worcl——-be not afraid
to use it-. Many 8 man has pineal in mis-
cry for yours by not having courage to
pronounce that little tnoiintzyllablc.
Work for a man that is punctual at less
wages than for him who is not; you get
the balance in certainty ofpaymeiit. One
dollar sure is better than two doubtful,
and will avail more upon a shift. If you
cannot get full wages, take less--better so
tlia_.n be idle.
Shun idleness as a disease. A shilling a
day is better than nothing. The very
fact of being at work will procure employ,
by and by, at a fair rate. lea avoid lllm
who is all the time strolling about the
strcets—- he is judged _nnfit for any thing.
and may die for want ofemploy. '
lfyou can find nothing else to do, read
and improve your mind, and fit yourself
for liettertdoing what you may have to do.
Instruct your children ; see that they
have good schools; go to school with
them occaaiohally,and take a glance at the
method in which it is conducted. Do you
think they will ever respect you, or be
worthy of having, it you neglect them in
their yontli, when the mind first takes its
heat and inclinations? No man who has
ti family ever should say that he has noth-
ing to do. __i
Dr. Franklin once lived well upon a-
bout fifly dollars a year, including all ox-
benses. One may, in this country, carry
himself well through with less money.
Stroll not about begging patronage.-—
What is patronage ?
9‘ Nothing, after your ability -is known.-
Tlien, ifyou are fit for employ, you will
have it-—ifnot, a better man should. You
must stand competition ; this is the life of
business; get work by superior sltill,punc-
tnulity and attention Men know their in-
A man's tlll‘:tll‘8
are rather low when he seeks office for
not only willing but proud to UWll.-—l‘vIdfl does
not willingly yield to force ; he is asliained to
own he can yield to fear; he will not ac-
knowledge his motives of pride, pl'(:_jillllC(‘2, or
passion. But none are unwilling to own they
can be governed by reason, even the worst
will boast: of bring regulatetl by conscience,
and where is the person who is ashauicd to
owti the influence of the kind and gclicrous
emotions ofthe heart ? Here then is the only
lawful field for the ambitioii ofcur sex. \Vc-
man in all ll<3I‘_ relations is bound to “ honor
and obey " those on whom she depends for
protection and support, nor, does the truly
feminine mind desire to exceed this lllI:ll'.-‘lllOll
lg’!-Ieaven. But where the dictates of au-
thority may ever coiiviitce and persuade ; and
while others govern by motives that mankind
are ashamed to own, the dominion of woman
may be based on influence that‘. the heart is
proud to acknowledge.
And if it is indeed the truth, that reason
and coiiscicnco guide to the only path oflr.ip-
pincss, and if affection will gain :1 hold on
these powerful priiiciples which can be at-
tained no other way, what high and holy mo-
tives are presented to w man for cultivating
licr highest porrers.
the respciidiiig fuciziations of a purified ima-
ginatiuti, the charms of a cultivated taste,
the quick percepticiis of an active mind, the
power ofexliibiting truth and reason by per-
spicucus and aiiiinate-.l conver;-ration and wri-
ting, all these can be employed by woman as
much as by man. And with these attainable
faculties for gaining influence, \VUfn'-Ill has al-
ready received from the hand of her Maker
those warm affections and quick susceptibili-
tlie heat-t.
Woman has never waited to her highest
destinies and holiest hopes. She has yet to
learn the purifying; and blessed lllillzunét) she
may gain and iiiuiiitain over the intellect and
may ll3i‘tilt1ll<l setul forth the sztgos that shall
govern and renovate the world. 'l'.‘i.~m;;'li she
may not gird ltcrsclffor bloody cciiflidt, nor
sound the trumpet of \‘.':‘.t‘, she may Cfl‘.\'l’1‘.1)
hersclfm the ‘panoply of lioavcn, and sent] :11}-
thrill c-fbciievolcticc tlirotigh :i tlious-.13:-.l youth-
ful ll£'lli‘iS. 'l‘hoiigli she truly not ciilcr the
l..“.3 in legal collisioii, nor sharpen her 1:113].
tcct ?lll'llt'.l the ptzssions and contiietr. of'mct:,sHe
may teach the law of kindness, and hush up
the discards 1‘.l‘.tlCOl‘;lI2ClS of life. 'l‘ht-.u«rh she
may not be clothed as the Stl'lll)3St3.'i.(lf‘il‘ ct
Ileaveu, nor tuiitistcr at the ttltcr of God ; as
zi scoz".-t angel of mercy sh-3 inity teach 1,15
will, and cause to ascend the liuanblc but uwgz
acceptable sacrific-3.
.f‘t:ttt-:i_uc.i:~.'_ lIii:i.i~s.—-—'I‘ tc greatest difficul-
ty in organizing a family C5l..'1l)il£l)lTl€Ill'. in O.
hie is gctlltig‘ ser_vants_. or, us it is there called
‘getting helps,’ for it is in-ore than petty trda-
sonlto the republic to call :1 free citizen a 3.7-.
i,-ant. i"hc \.‘»l1UlC"ClflS8 of yeuiig wcrncn,
\\-'lt0.':0 l)rcatl_dcpcrnis upon their 1350,.’ am
Ilallglll. to ‘l)‘Cll-.:VC1l.lt'.tl the most al-jccf pave,-1,.
lI5l_1'}I'CllCr{l.luit:ft).tit)lllf.:Jl_lU'SOrVlL)0. lluntlruds
or null izaitctl girls t'v'()l',l{ in the paper mill, or
in any other inanufactory, for less tlum 1,;,1,r
the wages they would receive in service ; but
they think their equality is conipromisod by
the ld.ll:'.’l',‘allt'.l iiothizag but‘ the wish to obtain
some particular article 0f.llIlel'_V will ever in-
. . , .. . s c tcctually for
tire, that 0. tell stately lass soon presented her-
._ ,. t . '
:;§]li’(f(:‘I.¥lD(ar!~ I be Chin: to help you.’ Tile in-
,, _ce was very agreeable, andl WLlt.Ot'n-
ed her in the most gracious manner possible,
and asked what I should give her by the year,
‘O Gtmniini I’ exclaimed the damsel, with a
loud laugh, ‘you be a_dcwnr-'ght Englislier,
sure enougli. I shoukfhko to see a young la-
dy engage by the year 1n America! I hope
shall get a husband before many months, or
I expect I shall be an outright old maid, for i
I want to go to school. You -nust give inc :1
dollar and a half a week, and mother’s slave
Pbilis must cotno over once a week, I expect
20:) t;otlicr side the water to help me clean.’
_, When the found she was to dine in
the kitchen she turned up her pretty lip and
said, ‘I guess that's cause you don’t 1|,1,,1,
lvm good enough to out with you.
find that wont do here.’ I found that she
rarely ale any ‘dinner at all, and generalit-
passed the time in tears. I did every tliing
ln my In my power to conciliate and make
Tbo do-vclopomcnt of
ties, which can must surely gain the empire of
enjoy the hotcrodox luxuries of the school
room fire-place. VVe may as well add flint
water if heated in a glass vessel, will not hot]
till it reaches 214 degrees. This probably is
owing to some aftractiori of the fluid to the
sides of the vessel.
. ,.. 2 ’L in
PUBLIC Ac'r's,
Passed Jllay Session, .0. D. 1832.
An act to incorporate the ‘vViiidliarn Batik.
S , , E it enacted by the Senate and
I-..C. 1. . . .
House of Rcpreseiztafwcs an
General .’1ssembl_:/ comiened, l‘liat a bunk may
be established at Vt/iiidliniii, the capital stock
whereof, shall be divided into shares of one
hundred dollars each ; and all those who shall
become subscribers to said bank, their succes-
sore and assigns, shall be, and are hereby con-
stituted, a corporation by the name of “The
f’1'esidont, Directors and Company of the
Wiiidhain Bunk ;" and by that name shall be
capable to have, ptircliasr.-, and enjoy all kinds
of estate, real and personal, and the same to
devise, alley and dispose of; to sue and be
sued in all courts ; to inzike, use and have, a
cotiimon seal, and the some to alter and re-
new at pleasure ; and to establish an] put; in
t.'XCGUllL)ll‘SllCl) by-laws, ordinances and reg-
ulations, as may be deemed expedient for the
well ordering of the concerns of said corpora-
tion, not contrary to this cliartcr, the laws oi
this state or of the United States ; and gen-
erally to do and execute all such matters and
things as to them shall appcttuin, subject to
the regulatioiis hereinafter pl'0SCfll)Ct'.'
Size. The Capital stock of said batik
shall COl1l:'l.‘il'. of one hundred tliausand dollars;
each stockholder in any nicctiiig shall be en-
titled to as mutiy votes, as he has Sll‘_ll't.‘S in
the bank, and may vote by himself or tlgtflll
duly appointed : the stock or shares shall be
assiguubl-3 according to such stiles 21.’. shall be
us-nu-
llt‘5l. clcction, unlc.-:5 the l.'»{‘.i:‘lOsll’.‘.il llL‘.v't.‘ stood
in his or her name at least two ciileiidrw
months previous to the time of voting ; nor
shall any perso=.i be '.:llU\'v'C(.l to vote by virtue
ofuny pmvc1' of iittorney, at any clet;:i.-lu cl‘
iliir-.ctor.=, cxct-pt at the one '~.\.'lnc.h sh.=.ll li.".-,i-
pull next after the some t5ll'dll be given.
line. 3. The afl2.irs of the haul-: shall be
une.lei- the govcrnmeiit of -.1 bcartl of not, more
than clcvcii, nor less than nine tlIl'CClt)l'S3, woo
shall be -.-lcctczl on the first day of Jatiuary,
‘ aiinuttlly, by u iti:ijortt_t‘ of the Vules given in
by the stocit'l::»ldoi's, at it genera‘.-l lnt:.Cl!:lg'.~—
.~‘.il elections of directors shall be by ballot,
and tweiity days previous to an election or
general meeting, public. notice tliereof shall
be given, by order cf't.iio directors in a It‘.:‘.v.~;-
popt.-r put-lislied in VVindhatn county, if any
more be, and in such other place or places as
shall bcjtt-.lgc«.l cxpcdi-.:nt by the directors;
and tho directors, at l'.llf.‘ll‘ fir.-st inecting :-.f!.or
each elcctioii. shall choose one oi‘ their inim-
lu.-i'foi' n l’i'csid::iit : none but stoizklioldcis,
lzolding at least five shares in said batilt, 'slmll
be eligible as <‘.ireclors: not less than two-
thirdu oftlio directors shall be cctu:-.ll_7 resi-
dent in Wiii-.llt:~.iri : nor :-shall more than tlgree
fotirtlis of the t.ill"..'Cl.Ul‘S in office, exclusive ul
the i’residciit, be eligible as diroc-Lurs the
ext sueccetltitg year but the director who is
prcai;lc:.t. at any election, nia_'.' always he 5-
lected as director ; and in case of the death
or roszgiiatioii of any director, his place may
be supplied by a new choice for the remain-
dcr ofthe year: not less than three directors
shall con;-titutc :1 board for the transaction of
business, and no director shall be entitled to
any cinoluriienls for his attendance on the hu-
siness of the bank, unless the same shall have
been allowed by the stockholders at a gene-
ral meeting, except the President, who shall
receive such compensation for his cxtrat.-rtlin-
ary attendance at the bank as the directors
shalljudgo to be reasonable. Directors clic-
sen at any lawful meeting. shall continue in
must he seventeen already ; besides. inayhap office until others are chosen in their pl.1CGS. J
The stockholders may, by their by-laws, pro
vide for m adjournment oftheir antiuztl meet-
ing for the choice ofdirectcrs, or for any otli-
cr purpose at their discretion.
Size. 4.th The directors for the time being
sliall have power to appoint such OfllC(.‘l'.“,(.‘.lCll{-e
and servants as they shall judge necessary :
played in the batik, shall, before Cl1l.Cl'lll"‘ on
tlio duties of his office, give bond, with) two
or more sur.tics, to the satisfaction of the di-
rectors, in 5_llt:ll sum as they shall order, con-
5£fiZonT:1vE'7rc0Trs ‘WASH.
. iwr the eetli and Gt. d - - —’ .
You’ll and every cashier, treasurer or clerk, cm- Mf,,,¢1,, {:,.,3,,1c1,y ‘ms’ an "le'mbm‘l the
SEC. 9. Subscriptions towards constitrtnig
the capital stock of said bank shall be opened
at Wihdliatii, by and under the direction and
stipcrintemlcitcc of Cliarlcs P. lltiiitington,
John Buldwiii, Abner Iletidee. Jesse Spat-
ford, and Chauncey F. Clcavolzind, E~:quires-
or any three of them, who arelicrcby appoint,
ed coininissioimr:-s for that purpose, and shall
meet at said VVintlliam on the first Tuesday
ofilugiist next, liavin-__r first given notice of
the time and place of lllCi1' meeting by adver-
tising the some in one or more newspapers at
their discretion, published in said Wiiitlhzun
county, llartford, t\'orwich and 'l‘ollatiil,tlirrc
weeks successively, at least twenty days pre-
vious to said meeting.
10. There shall be paid at the time
ofs-ibscrihing in such manner as the commis-
sioners may determine, ten dollars on each
share at the expiration of each ninety days
thereafter, until the whole ofsaid stock shall
be paid in ; and the payments ofsziid instal-
lnClllS shall be made in gold or silver coin, or
in the current bank notes ofnny brink in this
State, or of the bank of the United Stzitcs, or
oftlny of the banks of the city of Nczv York,
provtdczl they shall be at par value in this
State : and in case of failure to pay the sec.
ond mstaltneiit. on any share or shares, the
said share or shares, and the first paymorit
thereon, shall be forfeited to the bank : and
in case 0ff'.iil-are to pay any subscqucii: in-
stalment, the party so f‘-ailing shall lose the
benefit 0:" any and all dividends '0.C(2l‘l]lllg du-
ring the time such 1)l1'tfTl(3l‘lI may have been
tlclayed. Said coinrtiis.:ioiiei's, or it mzijot-ity
oftiieizi, are autliorizod to receive such sub-
scriptions, and the first 1){‘l_)’l1lt‘lll.; and also to
call the first iiicciizzgof the stockiioldcrs for
clioosiug tlll‘CCl.tJl":', :iii.l ti'atisucl.ing all other
proper and l|t')Cl}5w'.li‘_‘7' lmsintcss. In case the
:tg‘_g'1‘€galCillll:)tllIl. ol':.iibs'c.t-ipt.ictis shall ex
coed one ll'lUl1Sl12lLl Ellllfcr‘, it. shzzil be the duty
their tlttty to nilhc all necessary enquiry, and
to apportion the shares in such nianncr run?
to Sllcll persons to them sliall s-zoo": pi-spar;
ltziviitg nsgzird to the interest of the l)f1lll{ and
tho (1CCOt!)lnUd'.illOll oftlsc public : I-’.'ovz'cl.-u’.
that no one pa-r:'cii shall hold inure than fifty
s.-.ar-es in the stock ofsziid bzinlt.
Sec. 11. In ca:~'cot‘tlic liiiluro (ifsaitlliaiila
the holders of the bills or notes of said bank
or Ct)1‘1)0l'£:iiUl], or the tlenomiiiation of Ulla‘:
llll-"i‘(li‘UIl tloil;-.rs and under. shall li:t'.c :1 lion
upon ail the estate of‘.-‘::l i bank or Ct)'.‘pt;Z‘C‘.l.l0ll.
‘coll: t'i;:il illltl 1."_'l'5Ul:tl.l, in pcsac:,~i.::;, :£1.:‘::~.ltt-
dot-, and reversion, and on all tl-._~‘.:t3 :‘.;;-3 to
.‘.tf11;l batik, and the scctiritics for t§.~-;:
and on all cl:-.ims in favor ni'san.l ‘oar
-riatur-3 'vliats::cver, and on all monies and
property of any description in the custody
and posscssioii of said l)Ttlll{ at the fzziliirc
tliereof; and that every convc.-yattcc, assign-
ment. or ti‘-.:iisi‘i,-t" ofa::_v of the pro;-surly and
estate liorciubeforo spccifietl, rnade in the ox-
pcctution oftlic llli3'.)ll/(.’llCy of said bank til’
C0t'|)'.')t'-.'.l.luD, or with 21 View to the satire, slirdl
be voirl.
12. If the debts of said pcrporaticn
zshzill exceed tiity per cent. over and l)C_',‘()lltl
the total amount of the capital stock of said
bank, actually paid in, and ofthe monies dc-
positcd in the bank for safe keeping, at the
time oftlie failure thereof, then the president
directors, and cashier of said bank or corpo-
ration. shall be liable as joint and several
debtors, to pay the notes and bills of said batik
or corporation, of the denomination of one
hundred dollars and under.
Sec. 13. This Act, or any part thereof,
may, at any time, be altered, amended, or re-
pealed, by the General Assembly.
May 26th, 1332.-—Apprcved.
C§'EE?.E§’E‘EAN- E.iY§?..E.
7' ‘HIE lst. and 2d Vols. oftlie Cliristian Lyrc,
with the supplement, bound in one volume,
ust l't3Ct'lVcll and for Sale at the ’
S.-pt. IO. GAZETTI-2 BOOKSTORE.
.. OCKET MAPS of the STATE of’-‘ N.'vom;,
for Sale uttlie GAzi:'r'i'i«: Booicsroiii-:.
7 VIIE Original and Genuine Compound Chlo-
rine Tooth Wasli, for cleaning and preserv-
VI‘
‘ l_VEI-ID St. l$u‘ri.t;it.
_‘i‘.’1‘.‘l’.'~‘.’.’_‘.;_5_‘.?£’‘f.‘‘.‘_i’°' 10: 1932-
B ULLARDS OIL S0.-ll..l”-.
23 acres of Land, ti Dwelling-house and good
Barn.
maker, this would be ndcsirablc purchase, as
the terms will he very moderate.
Orto S. W. BENEDICT‘, Norwalk.
Didactic Theology; Rev. LEONARD BACON;
i'\IAN. New Haven July 17, 1332.
NEVV I-Ltviax, July 20, 1-‘$32..
Messrs. DURRIE .8; Piscx,
to the purposes, aliku of ctii publzc and pri
vate sclioots.
Lion of its illustrious autlior.
ciistcriziii school.
Yours respectfully, JOIIN E. LOVELIH,
Principal of the Laiicasteriaii school.
G r.;-ciifield lligli School for Young Ladies.
for the use of schools.
HENRY JONES.
Greciificld, August 2;’), 183-2.
From Mr. R. S. S'ro:~;t.~:, Principal of Derby
Acadetny.
I urn cfopiiiion that Dr. \Vobstcr’s History
of the United States, is an improve-tiiciit on all
gciicrul use in the Ac-udcniics and schools ct
this couulry—l believe it to be better calcu-
lated .than any other History of the United
States to give a correct and concise knowl»
edge of what. it professes to touch.
'-’.OLLl'.\l S'l ONE.
From Mr. S. M. ENSXG-.\', I’rincip:.l cfilom 7-
Gentlctiiei1—l.liuve given Dr. V.’ebster's
flistory of the United States, of wliicli you
are the ptiblislicrs, a careful poi usal.-—-I think
it is an excellent Ullc--::ll'.l ulll lilélily pleased
with its cciid-eiiszd form, and the clear-.-toss
\Vllll which the matter is arranged. In many
rcspcct.=, this must. be aclriioivlctlgcd superior
to any history of the kind which has prec-oiled’
ll, and will take {I high rank, and bccomc a
xtiilltlillhl work nznoiig our books of eduzatioz-..
It isjust such a work as lirts loiig l.)t.".:ll ‘.'.':i:)-
tetl ill our schools, and J. ltiic‘.vl.:dgc ofits con-
l.ci‘.ts sliould be aniosig the int.oll.:clt;z1l trt.-as
tll'C‘i of our dliilzlrcn and youth--I shall intro-
duce it into my school lllllllctlllllflly, to the ex-
clusion of all others, and use my influence to
have it introduced into other schools in this
vicintiy. I am, with much esteem,
Yours ltespectfully, S;‘:.f:I'L M. EN S102-I.
Srozn Rev. T. P. GfZ..LE't’T, pastor‘ of Con-
grc-gutiotiul Cliurch, zind pi'ccc,;tsr of
Ace.-lcniy Branf'ord.
From exzimination ct'Dr. VVcbstcr’s His-
toryoftlic United States,” I have formed a
very ii’.VOI":ll)lC opinion ofits merits, and be-
lieve it well calculated ."oi-extensive usefulness.
I can cheerfully recommend it as a valuable
book for both public and private schools.
’l‘I.MO'l‘I-IY P. GlLLE'1"I‘.
Branford, Sept. 9, I832.
Froin the Principal of the Litchfield Female
, Academy.
I have examined with much pleasure, Dr.
VVebsler’s II:stt.ry of the United States, and
have been highly gratified with its plan and
execution. As an elementary work for our
primary school=, it surpasses any I have seen ;
and whether read as a class book, or partial-
ly cominittctl to memory, will be equally asc-
ful. JOHN P. BRACE.
Litchficld, Jept. 4, 183-2.
Paper Mill For Sale. .
PAPER MILL situated on the New Ca-
£ naan stream, about four miles from Nor-
walk; has at_ present one Engine. and a new
Cylinder Machine, with Thomas 61. VVoodcock’s
patent presses. Attached to the Mill scat are
In the hands of an enterprising paper-
Apply to
J. & S. CARIPBELL,
110 Nassau street, N. Y.
New York, Sept. l, I832. 245
ULLARDS Ctelcbrntcd Puteiit Animal and
Vegetable OIL 50:11’, for Cleansing Coat
Rev. E. A. ANDZtl~}V\S; Rev. C. A. Boatin-
l have taken some pains to acquaint myself
with t.hc Clltl.l‘ftCl.(.'t' of Dr. VVcbstor’s “ l.lis'o-
ry oftlic United States.” It is in my opinion
a work ofgrcal. merit and admirably adapted
It will not injure the reputa-
I shall immedi-
ately recommcml it to tho Visiting Committee
for adoption into the higher classes of the Lan-
From Rev. IIENRY .lci\‘Es, I’rincipul fortlio
One is struck with the vast amount of in-
formation conveyed in this little vclumc. Its
style is at once brief, pui'c,simplc and pcrspic-
nous. In these respects, as well as in ll.S form
and execution, the work is adtnirably fitted
past works on this suhjetzt, and that it inerils _ _ , _
' confnimg sales entirety for cash, the seller zi-
‘ltl Dry Good Store North of the Bridge.
i’\'orwatlk, September IO, l832.
EEERINO Sl*llA‘W'LS, , ;
CI!*.’C./l.)'SI.«l1VS, SILKS, t§'C. tS’C'. 3
V'j="‘§ Ill’. subsctiber has just returned from New
_.i-1 Yo;k with a large and Splendid assortment
ofScn.sonal)lc DRY GOODS, among them may ,
be fouml, 30 black and red Merino Shawls ; 60 , \
ps Circassiozis, compii:,‘ng the best assortment ~-
as to quality and colours in the place; 15 ps.
Silks, among them may be found Super Matteo-
ni Italian at (is. (id the yard‘ Also. 35 ps.'l‘lire:ul ‘
Etlgings and lnscrtin-gs. The above Goods be-
ing hoziglit at the present time, when goods’.
never wcrc‘clieapcr. he is enabled to sell lllClRlll.
such priccsas cannot. failto please. Call 8:. Sec. ‘ .1
Norwalk. Sept. 1'). Elli-ZN}.-ZZI-ZR STEVENS. I
’*
AT '.ll‘.=i-EE OLE) EVELL. ‘
7-E‘? If E 5tllJ:’Cl'll)Cl‘ has just opened, at the zi-
bove-. place a complete a-ssortment of Dry
Goods, Groceries, Fluurs,\'v’ines,'I'eas,()rock-
cry, Ilartlware,Drurrs,Medicincs, I-Iats,Sh'ocs,
Paints Oils, Brusucs, Glass, ready made,
Clothing, \’V00tlell and Tin VVarc~, &.c. &.c.
all of which he offers for sale on the most rea-
sonable t.-..-rins. Ills stock of goods is entire-
ly frcs/'t. and consists of the latest importa
(ions and most approved and fasliionable pat
tcriis.
Experience has long since convinced him,
that a l)ll‘illltJ.5S conducted wholly on the cash.
principle may prove mutually advantageous
both to the seller and tin; purcliaser,-—-as by
voids all risk, and insures a speedy return of
capital, and is thus enabled to supply his { us-
totiicrs at a much sinullcr ntlvnncc than iftglio
were to sell on credit. The subscriber ha.-:
therefore concluded to pursue this course ;
and he trusts the public after cxaiiiitiiiig his
goods and prices, will approve ofthe measure. ,
furtiishitig his store with goods of the best
quality, but also at unusually reduced price",
::u«.l he respectfully invites an examination of
his stock uzid terms. ClL‘i.IiI..ES PECIQ.
Nor-xalic, June G. 1832. V j
*‘ " - ~“‘-:“*—“*‘*--—‘-T--*.f"‘:.—t".*..":°'*~
Eli :’}€_~}r_~'};~1f‘ilELi) I-_<"U:J£'t sjtttci .
igliillltl Subscribers have establislicd ii Fulln-
_£l_ dry, about three miles east of the-_ Ct.=l.l3t‘S«-i .
gational Mar-tiizg ll~’.)uS(‘.,, Ridgctield, one mile-
soutli of D. 6:. D. I}=.mks’ F2‘.-:tt;r_'.',:1m’. 8 few rods
u'c.~.t of tlic Sugar ilullcw Tttriipike, wlicrc they ,
will l'ulamif..ictitre and SL‘ll,1lll kinds of Castiiigs,
plouglis, and plough-ir‘oi1s of'.iii‘l'ci'cnt patterns ;
Cart and ‘-.Va_<,:gcii boxes; Cooking Furnaces ;
Mill Gen‘, and Castings for all kinds ol'l\iz1cliiric-
ry made of the softer lroii. '.l‘lic subscriber
pledge themselves to pay particular atteiitioi
to all orders in their line of business, and hope
to merit a share of public patronage,
Ix’. B. All puttcnis sent to the shop, carefully
used. C-asli paid for Old Iron.
COUCH «S1. S;‘.f‘t'l"OI3D. -
Rid;~..-field, May 25, 182352.
.-.- “-2- ‘.:~t/=“.-.; ‘ ‘Cb ' ,, ' .* .- . ‘
-131‘/_-lii £’.‘:.:. -525 _....'§- -‘ £1.52.’ NEQLIVE
"3’-_:{'<~E.-.1’-(AL- E on hand and for Sale, Maple Joist,
7*‘ 3 Malimniri Veneer and S “ ' B '
_,__ ..,.,. . y . ., . acfitng ottolns. .
Iiorwulk, Attgust Il-, 1832. _ 242
.‘ ' a 9 r‘ ‘”'
HEATS . HAES I’,
T the New Canaan Store may be foimd, ti
_ good assortment of Gentleman's, You ’s
and Boys Hats, from $l,(l0 to $5.50, Black or -d
Drab of the latest Fashions. Nasu éi. Hmn‘.
New Canaan, August 25, 1832. _
SNHJFF at 's'css.scco;
"" EPT constantly on hand, and for Sale,
5 Wholesale or Retail, at New York prices,
y Enwis LOCKWUOD.
R ‘ti.’ I1} FLOUR dz. BRAN for
Sale by GIBBS 3!. RAYMOND.
GROCERIES.
67; IIHDS. W. I. Molasses, 1 Pipe Port ‘Vine
,{;;l to be sold by they keg or loss qitanti‘_v:n0l“'-
few sucks fine Salt. The above articles will L293" "'
found for sale at the Store of . I .9
August 27. Gums 81. Rarmoun.
I’! ‘lllhl Court. of Probate for the District of
Nortvtilk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of Joseph Hill. late uf'- Norwulk,
deceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts, pro-
perly nttcstcd, within said time. will be dcbnrred~
a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate‘
are requested to make immediate payment to.
VVAKI-7.lllAh‘ IItz.i., Admiiiistrator,
Norwalk, August 29. I832. * 246
FOR SALE.
b
DISSOLUTION.
TIIE Copartucrsliip lierctofure existing be-
tween the subscribers, under the Nanio and
For 5,110 b Firpibof‘ Jupcb Slmifl/i {Q-_ Cg, has dby “mutual con-
S, _ .1“ c ‘ I I sen een ( isso ve ‘this ay, an a persons in-
tpt 10, I83’ I i an ‘t’ BUT’ “"‘ tlebted totlie said firm, are requested to make
I ‘t . I v _ "v Q; ".1 1 imincdiate payment to either of the partners.
‘E I JACOB S.\ti'i'ii.
LT bAL'E by B.ut'i'R.t:it Ac Hort, E_ f-,j_ ju(,,,c,A,,.
Ptorwatk, Sept. 1, I832.
VERY beautiful and pleasant
residence, situated at the mouth«
-.52 of Saugatulck River, pyp mlles dis.
taut from t to town 0 orwalk and:
. about the same from .Saug_uttidk'.—-.
The premises C0:npI:lS0 a very spacious two Story
Dwolling,b:irn.Larriage House.8.z out Hcuses,witli '
4 Acres of good Lam_l,wellstockcd with good Fruit. _
;I‘he I]l3ou'sc‘i,s.C}png_gu(pus tjlie water,_frontin_g a.
urge ..iy,w rig an or s. n t e VKll'lellCS.0l.F]SlI,.
both scole mid lie , which may be taken in abun.
dpnce tliycugjjiqat tlxte ylear.b Also, in the season a
p elnlfy 0] lnélll “owf. . or_ entity of water scenery;
an ten ti ti iicss o situation, it ‘IS not surjizisscd
by any other in the Country. . 1119 53,11 pmmwes
areni the most complete repair and will be sold.-
Very low. For terms apply to E. B. BENNETT,
Norvrallt. or to D. JU DAII on the Premises;
o
retest, and will follow it in spite of friend-
her happv, but I am sure she hated me I d"i n d t‘ H r ‘til’ ' ‘
. - - . - - - - ' l - - . - ~. .
Ship. Give me the 8_ltIll and you may l O C M ‘B m l u pufmnnmfi 0‘ 1"‘ Lollnrs, Wfoolcn, Linen and (tonon Goods from
gave her very high Wages and she stayed till trust And said direcl;o1-s ma — at -1,, ‘
. . , ' . . " , . W I‘ . ‘ - I \ e‘
have all 11,0 pm.ons_ They mu suck ,0 slhe had olbtainod several articles of dress, and call the cashier or other ofliccrlslsc apjidtlltelzlc '\’l",’l:)l',°°“,?"’“"‘l 3! GFPKSO. P311“; 1*"-lV_t1Fttl‘-‘ll.
ti,-n ' _ _ . . , - ant iso ever escii t’ n wit out it ui-_' to
you as long as you gefvg 11,9", b0,t_,,,, ‘ 2 “'1 ea“ tlmttn, she came to me full drcs- to account, and require additioiial bond: the finest gootlmy pm ’ J l
longer. lftoo many an in ‘be business‘ ‘I HPl'llil.‘g‘0.’ ‘VVl)ElJ'5l)3ll you whenever they shulljudgo it expedient.
- M’ U110 - I expect you ll 890 "0 S50. 5. Dividends shall be made, at least
let the balance clear out; and they will -
_ _ _ more of me.’ And 3 _ ., .: ,.
man do ,0 ".,',w public do nm mlsely Che“ was also min” whhstyupt/20 l‘b1:‘:ctll).cr I“.l:.t"Z.ptlt;l once ayear, ofso much of the profits of the
ish them with fair words of patronagc,wh. was not yet ',°,,,mp,clL_d” Md she trtetjltlathcjuté l.;1:l.Jel({j as pliall dappletztv to thethdirectors to be
r * e 1 ton ; an wiet-ever ereto required,
moan nothing-‘but everv man for 1,i.1.,e11" some wcel-'s lungcr till it was Do ‘
' , -_ _ ‘ “ _ .-—— mcsfr t|- l ll .l .~ . ‘ ._ , _
Rgcollecg 11,9 mam mm ,5 ‘m 1,, . and Jllcmners t_r/‘l/tc ./lmerzcans. L , my 3 m_ ,"n ‘e know" ”";5tl‘m‘ of u'‘‘ bank’ 1C.E&ED UP Adrift in Long Island N. B. THE Business will be continued b J“.
_ a at zi gcntral mcctmrr of thy Sl.0Cl£ll0ltlel“-l ~ . - - - A - 3'
not fair words, Ona man giving a jub 1, I‘ S,.C_ G The cupizu, Stuck of mu hun1:.s“u“ . t(b‘0l.:llll.l,'0llll.lIe .>.o't1i3| inst., a SKll«'1- BOA I‘, cob Smith at the Old Stand.
, - - - r- , ‘ll’ ' X. _." s .. . ‘ ' _ \ pain t( .eut co our. 1' w . . ' b "I _
“'”h_{°".Y l"°'““”‘K "- P_T°l‘-(I393 ‘"0 D,‘ B§(,:lx,I,Ur:‘I“1:)l;":3J;°(::J-t lll‘K{ll:ite l:init,.ttt.tl tint be employed ctlicrwsc than in the usual proving property and [):I;’lI(l)g [C)ll;lf:g"l(l;.‘nvo H y FEIAKEIV U13 BY the subscriber on the
the ruin of _many, and usually impart noth- me mu" [0 his V L, in p,’ It. most amen- course of brinlmig business, nor sli.".ll there be '1‘noni.is s.1u..-mm,,_ 3utii ult., a Red flfld \~V>-.nc lleifer CALF,
ml} but it vitality to hope. Matt)’ ti man uothiim ullll0)'Cfl‘llllerllubO” l ll lrrurcwflll I bu‘ mm” "mm “um at the mm Orslx per cum’ Nonvulln Augum 22' 1532' imam 4 momhs 0”’ while“ we owner can hum
- . _ z- ‘ lll(.'lfl'.1l '3; ,~. ‘ - .1 , 2 '« - ' 7, ...,
pmmwes from mu”, good “,_,,u,.c’ and W,“ ‘or ,0 “mm, W ".1105 or rmmicd lmlpssi-c iilit 1(:3lun¢ltlDlllUl'l£"llt£l’a l‘lj)l(|l‘l;.1l.r-‘l loans or tllb' 1q>t)-1./1'02‘: BA]~rl'lf~."-W‘ 31. CANDLE “HCK 3' l"°V“'z5 Plopcrlyun |)ElJ)“|:‘l}g:L(;,:;;.{€!:l3L:’"G'
' L " 0 1" (‘O'pm‘m'‘m’ “h"u" . ‘°' W1“ by Gitiurs &.lIi‘.Yl\lt)NI)- Norwalk, September 7, 1832. 2-It‘:
Ncrwallc, Sept. 1, 1832.
Norwalk, June 4, 1832.
Norwalk Chronicler