I-‘*3-M
'11:-wvv.-vn ..
“” I ‘
i:09Il'}).
TIIE Et\lIGI{AN'I"S FAREWELL.
Written by Miss CATHERINE E. BEECH}-IR. who
has recently emigrated to the far \_Vest, with the
intention of spending tlte remainder of her life
iit promoting the moral and intellectual cultiva-
tion oftlie youth in that section of the country.
Farewell, dear New-England ! thy blue hills are
flashing
In sunset s last ray,as they glide from our view‘;
Hontecfour ltope-.t ! what foitd tears are gushing,
As "we pour forth our blessings, &. lioartfelt adieu.
How sweet are the scenes fond memory is bringing.
'I‘liy vales and'tliy woods, and thy meadow's
riclt s'ore : .
Thy t‘O'“.'H hills ttntl:ll]0l.llll.tlInS, and old Ocean
flinging
llis cool tireezyariiis round thy rock
Thy villages white, thy Sabbath bell chiming,
'1 lty childi'eti's 8t.'llt)l3l close by the temple ofGot‘l3
Land ofour fathers! still round tltee is shining
The right that they guarded with tears and with
blood-
And there in thy bosom the pilgrims are sleeping,
Mid the thanks, andtltc lionors,ofsons they hav_e
blest '
Land of the free ! how the nations are keeping
Their watch on thy diiy-star,to guide themto rest.
girdled shore.
And there is our childhood's home, there were
life's dawning _
‘Mid youth's merry spoi‘ting=,patei-nal love blest,
\Vliere a iiiother’s fond smile was the light ufeacli
morning,
And tltere is the gravo,whei'e we laid her to rest.
And there are the wd'nt hearts from wltom we
must sever,
Whose love long liatli blest us, whose prayers
. still pursue, ’
“"liere in our wanderings, oh, where shall we ever
Find other so generous, so tried, and so true ?
Fttimrell, blest New England! thy blue hills are
flashing
In sunset’s last rays, as they fade from our view;
Laitd ofour fathers ! what food fears are gushing,
As we pour forth our blessings & licatfi-lt adieu.-
Pltiladelpltia, Oct. 16,1833. C. B.
The Young Ladies of tlic " Hrzrlforri Female Sem-
inary” in reply to Miss Bccc/iar’s “ Farewell.”
Oh no !-—not farewell .'-- though our blue hills are
keeping
' ‘ No-longer their watcli o’er thy f.ir-distant scene.
lioiiglt the rzrave where thy mother's cold ashes
are sleeping,
No titore witit ttie tearoftlty sorrow be green,
Yet still, in this donte, thy warm image is dwelling,
From these favor’d inmates it never ntust pttrt.-—
lIere, thy voice like the clear harp of E‘ol is swel-
tug
And Graiitude wakes the response of the heart.
While we bend o’cr the page which thy precept
lmpresses,
While with zeal unsubtlued, for true wisdom we
seek,
It will SI:':lfl that thy kind hand still stirs in our
tresses, V -
~ And the breath oftliy question sighs soft o'er out
cheek. .
». .
\Ve may wander away,-but the gems thou hast
given *
In our caskets are trcasur’d,—tlic wealth of the
_ . mind,- _
“'ith the knowledge of Earth,—and flialcaseqg cf
Hoe en,
Th! Ffl|_Il€. 11"‘! tiny prayer, and tlty presence are
twtn'd.—-
From the home oftlty birth. thy remembrance may
to-cert pemle (‘SS(‘lI'llHll_}i vulgar‘ and llldls-l
crintinaie," said Mr. lltttlimit.
“Thtit does not necessarily follow; titty,
it does not follow at all. Surely, MI‘-
BaI'liani,yuu cattnot. believe. that co_iit_tt=.-
sy, rcspt-sct, and a due ieg—trd to the" feel-
ings and cliiitits of otltots,c:iiinot be main-
taiitcd without use-use ofiitfe ioi ity oti one.-
part, and of superiority on the Ml|“t”- _ I‘
there no such St;'nlll1lPl)l.ln the liiiuian rriind
as that of vctteratiott for stiperior virtue
or tttlt-nts; no kindly fer-ling ufonc l'ellow
being for un.it|tnr, that lie SlI'llJl(I rt quite
a man to be Citlitttl it lord, and to possess
privileges of wliich he is denied it sliart',_
bcfon,-[he can properly i't:.~=p9ct lllll|I If
yuu comocto the ovlior sex, is there not
beauty, virtue, the natitrzil desire to please,
and the universal passion of low, to en-
snrc them dtte teniloinoss and coitsi.1or:i-
tion, without their being called ladies ?-—-
So far ittdeed as I am il(‘t']flillllletl with
countries where these rlis iiiciions of rank
prevail, that respect which the sacred iii-
stitution of marriage l‘t'q~llt't‘S front intro to
woiiian, and from woman to titan, is not
' the most striking lerurc in the higher
tanks.” ’
“But really new, Col. D..ngcifi.~ld,you
have travclletl, and seen the world; d“
you tliirtk it possible to introduce eqttaliiy
into England, without O\’€.'lltlrt|l|1E every
tiring venerable and sacred there I”
“I don’t know exactly what yoit moan,
Mr. Bailtam, by every tltii-tg venerable
and sacred. If yott nieatt abuses that
have grown sacred by long proscripti_ori;
follies coitsecraetl by time, and institu-
tions that have become venerable, like ru-
ined edifices, because they no longer an-
swer the end oftheir creation ; if you rc-
fer to these, I doit’t believe that they can
or willisurvive the adoption of a single
feature in the system of equality. I ad-
mit the difiiculty and danger of abolishing
the distinction of ranks in countries where
it has long prevailed ; where every step
aitd stage in life is graduated by the lad-
dcr of precedence ; and where the peo-
ple, from education and long habit have
lost all other criterion of respect or rever-
ence, but that of mere rank and title.-—
Here, however, in this country, it is quite
difleicnt; habit ai.d education have pre-
pared thetit to estimate other claims ; and
though they may still retain sonte vesti-
ges oftlte ancient delusion fa respect to
iliese things, there is nothing on the earth
which they would so soon resist as a per-
son who should coitte and demand as a
right any privilege or precedence, merely
on the score of his title.”
“Very well, very well, sir. but you will
yet live to see the futility of these notions
that all men are equally wise. equally vir-
tuous, rqually brave; and that therefore
they must of necessity be outdo equally
rich, cqtiaiiylionoraitle, and equal in all
respects to their rulers.”
“Wlty do you not add equally tall, e-
qually far, equally strong, and equally ac-
tlV0 'l” asked the Colonel, sriiiling M this
sever,
From the haunts of thy childhood thy foootstep
may fade,
But thy shrine in this temple is sacred forever,
And the love ofyoung hearts on it-s altar islaid.-—
Till the germs thou didst plant in our bosoms, are
perish’d,-
Till tity pencil’s deep trace from our spirit doth
flee, .
' So long shall thy dear name be fervently cherish'd,-
And the breeze to the West bear oulblessings
In :l1ae_
Tue“-la)’, October 23d. 1532.
255‘
371-"lf.t5t€lIt'ftI,£’ntt.£i’.
From Pauliling’s neto norel.
“ WESTWARD H0 1” _
Political cqiirality not nccr:ssaril_r/ per.
sonal siinilaritg/.—“ You don’t approve of
our system of equality, I perceive, Mr.
Barham.”
“Tobe fra.nk,for you know we English-
men speak our minds, I do not."
“\Vhy so, sir I”
_ “\Vby because I'doit_’t like ‘the obi,-u-
sive faiiiilitirities of the vulgar ; nor-do I
lielieve any system of government cart sub-
sist for a leitgth oftinie without a decided
broad distinction of tanlis.”
“Why so,sir ?"
"B‘3°““§° my Own reading, reflection,
and experience ltave satisfied me that e-
quality in any respect, either as to rank
or fortune, is an impracticable, ruinous the.
ory, which never can be realized."
“I differ with you, Mr. Barhant. And
to your reading and reflection I willsay
nothing, for my maxim is, to appeal to ex-
perience, tvlterever resort can be had to it.
May I ask whence you derive your con.
viction of the impossibility of a system of
equality, as far asratiks are concerned I"
“From England, sir, from my own
country.’?
"I doit’t exactly seehow your experi-
ence can have any application to England,
because she has never tried the system of
equality, and can therefore know nothing
of its iinpracticability, or its ruinous effects
if it were practicable.”
"Why, sir, don’t we every day see the
consequences of the mob getting upper.
innst ; destruction of property and loss
oflives.” ’
“That is just because there is no equal-
ity among you, and not because there is.
It is the sense of inequality, and its atten.
dant wants and niortifications, that pro-
dtice these violent eruptions of popular
discontent. Ifyou choose to call the peo-
ple of this country all equal, very good.
You dort.'t see any mobs in Kentucl;y,noi-
any where else, except aniong those who
bring with them from abroad those habits,
and feelings, and old antipathies go.tora-
ted by the very absence ofeqitaliiy.” _
"But how is it possible for one man to
have it proper respect for another, with-‘
out some feeling of inferiority on his pat-t'l
Without this, society must become a per-
1
absurd view efcqitality, which is either ig-
norantly or wilfully made to represent the
rationitl system of this country. “ My
dear sir, our policy is not founded on the
complete overtltro‘.v,but the establishntettt,
nftlie system of Providence, which hath
ordained that tlteie shall ever subsist a
difference in the activity and capacity of
mankind, as well as in the opportunity,
and tltc results of their exercise. Every
body knows that it is impossible to regu-
late the consequences ofall those, and that
one will be wiser, richer, happier than att-
otlicr, in spite of all laws to make them c-
qual ; and in defiance of all efforts to reg-
ulate their course ofaction. Sticlt is -not
otir absnrd system of equality of social
and civil rights, granted and guarantied
by the laws, over which we ourselves have
it control, each in his primitive character
ofa citizen, a portion of the government.
There is not here, as in many, I may say
in all parts of the old world, one law for
the king, another for the noble ; another
for the comitioner; one law for the free-
holder ; one law for the bishop, another-
for his curate. No, sir; all people are
peérs of each otlter ; peers oftlie Repub-
!ic; and you might as well assert tiiai iii‘:-
cause every mentber of your House of
Lords is the peer oftlie others, that there-
forc, they must all be equally wise, rich
and noble; that there can be no distinc-
tion between them; that the idiot law-
giver ntust be held every where and at all
times equal to the wisest ;‘the poorest as
rich as the Marquis of Stafford, and
that among the nobles of England nothing
but beastly faniiliariiy and rank vuigaiism.
canpossibly prevail in their intercourse
with each other.’’,
ENGLISH ORTHROGRAPHY.
Proman Essay by Dr. Wm." R. Weeks, read before
‘ the American Lyceum.
Near twenty years ago, I saw it book in
which it tvasproposed to begin with teach-'
ing children in pronounce syllables, iii-
stead ofcalliog the names of the letters.-—
When my oldest child was of suitable age
to begin to read, I resolved to try the ex-
periment. I prepared some lessons with
my pen,and began. But I ltatl not pro-
ceeded far, before the child bimselfan:tl_v-
zed the syllable, and told me what part of
lhe Cvmziottnd sound belonging to each
letter. I-then suffered‘ hint to_learn the
whole alplitib.-t in the same way, calling
each letter by its sound, and _itot by its
ni mo ; which be very readily did. And
though I ltad lotirned from books, that “ a
rritite cannot bosouitilml at all, without the
aid ofa vowel,” this little child taught me
that the niutcs, as well its other letters,
could have all the sound given to them it-
loiie, that they can have when joined to a
\'0tt'cl- I tltoii contrived a set .0l.fllflll{S to
atlacli to the letters, when they had differ-
ent sounds, analogous to,tlte Hebrew vow-
lect bear—garden, and the intercourse be-
cl points, and similar to those wliiclt have
1
which they have made ; Wltlclt
I ever stood a; bedside ofsi‘cliness,and chol-
..__.._-. ... -.._....,__... ...h.,..........._
-ltI(‘O her a adopted by Webster atditiliers.
But I fell at first, into the saml: mislulit‘
as, to use
one ma-it for several diffcreiitlsouiitls.--
This I aftel‘\\'.trLls corrected, s0i*3 I" l”“5"’
but one sound to attach to any Cll'||'i|ClUT ;
ihoiigh'l cottld not avoid ltaviiig tlilli'|'ti"l
Cl]:-‘-l‘r'lCl€.rS to (-xt)t‘t-HS the some s iuitd.
took a sriinll book for children, w-51lCl3Il)*-'-'
=i«-vie wnsone of Sartitiel \Vood’s [)U‘JllC'd-
ions, containing llll(!t‘t‘Sllt)'__[ ut.d U~'_€ftIl
itetttliiig, ztalsiptetl to the c.tptIL'll_\’ Of“ cllfld 3
bu' cnitttiixiiitg no rioitsensc, and I l)L‘llt3Vu'
itirliiiig btit tvli.tt it cliild cott'-tl Ufltl*?'5”"“l
The titlol do not reiitt.-iiiber. (Il‘llillib0t’l(
l ni:irki=d, ilCC0l'tIltlg to the systeiit llitti
i.ldO[)lG‘t,l. The silent letters I tlcnoti-rl by
:t partioiilar mark also. And the tlrltl
lt-)ilt‘!It’!(l to read, with great pleasure to liiiii-
»t.-lf, and with a facili.y wliicli perfrctly as-
tonished rite. Not indeed so q Ilcli "3 5‘
Clieroltco, for the laiigtizige in its pI'<!$eIH
vote will not adiiiit of it ; ltiit iit loss than
hulr, pu,|,;,,{s1 might say in less than one-
"ou.i'=.|i oftlic llztlc I littd ever kiiowit titty
other child learn it. Since that timo,l
liatve ldllgltl two more of m_v cltiltlre" 3“
the saute monitor, and with the saute result.
-M-—
A IIINT T0 SPINSTERS.
In obedience to a resolution ofthe House
of Represcntrttivr-s of the Utllléé’ States,
the Clerk of the House ltas prepared aitd
publislied a corrected schedule oftlie fiftlt
ceitsus. We may hereafter lay before ottr
readers asummary of this document, but
our principal object in this article will_be
to show the great int-quality wlticlt exists
in ilie number oftlte two sexes, and then
to throw out a hint, of which such of out
fair readers as hitherto have weiided their
lonely way through life’s desert, may or
may not take advantage, as best suits their
liking. It will be seen by the folltiivirig
staterneitt, that the free males in the Uni-
ted States constitute by far the greater par-
ty. .In every section oftlie country, ex-
cept New England, the free males outnum-
ber tlte free females. The excess of free
females over free males in New England
is
Excess office ntales in the _
Middle States, 58,944
do. in the Southern States, 10,526
do. in the Western and
South Western States, 118,027
do. in the District and
Territories, 8,679
——.-— —196,176
Excess of males in the U.States, 171,488
In New York the free males exceed the
fair sex by 32.806-—in Ohio by 31,068—
in Pennsylvania by 20,5-48—iu Kentucky
by 16 846. But in Massachusetts the fe-
iitoles exceed the males by 14,314--in
New Ilampsltire by 6,397—iri Cimuecii.
Cut by 3,345--ill little Rhode Island by 3,-
331. “f6 have no advice tooffer in the
premises, and lotli should we be to part
with any of New England’s smiling dangli-
ters, but if any ofour friends in others sec-
tions desire greatly to change their condi-
tion and eschew single blessedness, we
doubt not they can be accommodated with
better-ltalves soirtewltere in this vicinity.
JV‘. E. Wcelrly Review.
FLANNEL.
Some persons there are, and well es-
teemed in the world,wlio like not the sen-
suiiou produced by the contact of flannel
and their owtt skin ; titen of prudence in
worldly affairs, who yet do not calculate
the chances in matters of health or of life
and death ; men, who having present
health, seem to have a lease oflife for three
score years and ten, of which may be not
ltalfthe ternrltas expired. These sages
express wonder, perhaps that nteii will
peril life on ilte high seas, or that they
will venture to dwell in cities ititder the
line where plague and fever sluy their
thousands. , '
Yet various seasons of the year, in this
yotiitg cliesnut trees front the iitouittain,
lop «ffas ntticlt of their tops as yoti leave
off of their roots ; set them out as you
wonlil your apple‘ trees not deeper in the
soil than they have stood. They have_a
rapid growtlt,attd if well preserved Will
.-pic.-id and bear very prolifictilly, produ-
cing it iiat three times llte size of those gen-
erally brought to market and 0f a belief
ll ivo:'. Tito hickory tree will do the same.
.\II will bear grafiing as well as the pear
llt‘.*P. Expr-.tiiiients in this line cost but
llltlL'. - .
I’R0.'lI THE FAMILY l.YCI:‘.l7Mn
. ALCOHOL. _
In an 0x'raCt front another work inser-
tcd in it l-rte IlUlIllJel"0l‘ the Lyceumi ‘"1
the stilijoct offermenatioii, it was remark-
ed that substtiitces, during the process Ol
formoiitation, underwent three changes, or
stages of ferinentatiatn ; the first vinious or,
producing spirit, the second pcetous, or
pr:-duciog acid, the third putntd, _or putri-
fac ivc, or ending in- putritaction. A
clizinge previous to either oftltcsci “PP"-3'5
i.-vi.lciit,~at least in sonte cases. Apples,
though sutir, when brtiiscd or formed tnt'n
pumice, bccome sweet ; of Course‘ 5"8"“‘ 3‘
formed. . The change here referred to, is
so obvious, and so entirely distinct frotn
either oftlic others, that the most Careless
observer itiust have noticed i‘.
It seems to us then, that the first change
produced by fermentation, in many cases
at least, is the formation ofsugar ; the sec-
oitd the destruction of the sugar, and the
formation ofalcoliol; the third the destrttc-
tioti of the alcohol, and the formation of
vinegar ; and the fourth the destruction of
of the acid and ending in putrifaction.
Alcohol, then, is always produced:
whether in beer, cider, wine, brandy, gin,
or any other kind ofspirits, by the process
offeiinentation carried on in sugar : in
other words sugar is fernir-iited aitd des-
troyed, alcohol formed. It appetits not
to be material from what source the sugar
is obtained; whether from cane, the nia-
ple tree, Vegetation as in malt, or a prayi-
ous step of fermentation, as in grain for-lgiit,
in the apple and many other substat_tces.--
Molasses, lty undergoing fermentation, is
Ckastged into air?" _ ,
form of rum. Rye, lnd2."'l 00"“; f'°l*‘l°°5t
and many other vegetables are i.'.‘.“."“311lt‘d:
first forming sugar, and then alcohol,~wlteit
it is distilled in the fornt of gin, wiskey, or
spirits .l'.:‘..’;'.-"T. l‘-fy‘ some other name. Ap-
ples, pears, and peaches are fermented
witltsiniilar results, as in grain, but the
spirit is known by the name of cider, per-
ry, and after distilling, by cider brandy,
peach brandy, &.c. _
It seen 5 iher, ha:Alcoliol is always pro-
duced by the fermentation of sugar, and
the ferntentatioii aitd destruction of sugar
always produces alcohol, whether it is
found in beer, cider, perry, wine, cordials,
turn, or any other form.
Alcohol may also be fermented when
greatly dilluted, and aided by yeast, when
ihatis changed into an acid. The acetous
fermentaiionis more difficult to carry on,
and less rapid than the vinious; it is cveit
so easily excited, and so difficult to check,
that it frequently passes its bounds and
produces an acid. Hence the tendency
of cider, beer aitd wines to become sour.
This product oftlie action of oxigen up-
on other substances, is by no means con-
fined to the few articles commonly recog-
nized as containing spirit or- alcohol.-—
There is some i-easoit to believe that in
the decay ofaniittal and vegetable substan-
ces generally, there is more or less alcohol
produced. G Even in marshes and in all
collections ofstagnaitt water, before the
putrifactive process commences, may al-
cohol be produced.
er ofscience, and like every ,-git--_,,
tion going on utider the l-" '"
hard and changeable climate, are nteii iit
more peril than comes, trout wind and
wave, from the want ofcommzin prudeuc.-_
hours from a degree of heat that will roast
2:: egg in ll1° 3"": l0 3 grad: of cold that
congeals, people wear a dress adapted to
the heat, and trttst to keep themselves
warm in the cold by the exercise of Shiv-
ering. This monitor of dressing is more
advanirigeons to the ‘doctor and the under-
iaker than to the patient himself, Rhuu.
tnatisnt, the worst of tzlibad things that
end in ism, is the least of troubles thus en-
ga ed.
Influenza, with its soft name and hard
itatii're—-consumption, that if personified
would malta the most hideous spectra that
era, that mysterious, insidious and terrible
agent, are often brought on by the same
negligence which produces a simple rheu-
matism.
At this season, coinfortalone, ifit could
be fairly board, would induce men to be
cased from neck to foot in an arriiour of
woollen. Men going iitto battle are wil-
ling enough to wear a breast-plate, be-
czttise the danger is visible; but in great-
er, btit itivisibledattgers they will wear tie,
defensive arittour. Some in -nilts ago,
caniplior rose, in the distant appreltoitsioit
of cholera, 200 per cent in valtte ‘because
it was thought to be it cure ; but fl-innel
remains at the old price on the draper’s
shelf. thottglt it is a preventative. O that
men would grow wise, and take the inosi
simple way of itvoidiitg an evil.
Tliere is not it shrub, vine, or tree to be
found in our fields and forests that " is not
susceptible ofa ltlgh degree of improve-
iiietzt, if taken tip late in the fall or early
in the spring, properlytrimnte-d,‘ttitd traits-
planted in a good iiclt soil near our dwell-
In aclimate that varies in‘the ttvei-_'_3,,f,,,,,
creation.
sing, and has thus become one ofthegreat-
est scourgcs which ever visited our world.
Alcohol, as a servant, is kind, -faithful,
and exceedingly useful in many of the
arts; but,“as a master, it is a cruel and
unrelenting tyrant. Whatever science or
not prove that tobacco was made to eat
or rum to drink.
‘Though neither alcohol nor melted lead
were designed for driiik, botlt are useful
in tlte arts. As it cltetnical agent, alcohol
is active and important. No substitute
could probably supply its place for pro-
ducing heat in many cases in cliemical
experitiieitts; and it is convenient for
the same purpose in many cases in the
arts. _
As a solvent too, it is extensively use-
ful both in science and the arts. Nothing
would probably supply its place to ‘batters
in disolving gumshellack forstiffening hats.
For itiany oftlte guitis, as they are com-
monly called, alcohol is the best solvent ;'
aitd by such solutions numerous kinds of
varnishes are formed, of great value to
various artists. '
We should be ready to accede to the
‘assertion which seems to have beconte
Cotllmtlnlllal alcohol contains no nutri-
munt, were we not in want of one thing,
viz. proof. If assertion was proof, we
"should have air abundance of it; but we
_.llrtV8 always been reluctant to receive as-
sertions on such subjects, ever) when fur-’
nished in great numbers and by the high.
est authorities, as a ground of belief.
lfitssartions are not proof that alcohol
lugs. 'Ihoir change for tlte better soon
Take for instance
bccoitzcs appaiiciit. l
cootitins to nittrinienr, it may be asked ,if
'sed ofthc same.
hot, and distilled in the -
Tito vinious ferntentation, by which a:‘_
cohol is produced, being it necessary 5,8,,
in a very important process I", ,,,,,,,r,,,
cannot fail to be interesting to every 1_,,,___
opera-
, _ ...iVS established by
me ("'"‘iif‘,i0” W9... oi.-signed for the happi-
“55 “i. ..iose for whom every thing was
made, and ovary law ordained in the phys-
ical, as well as the intellectual and moral
But like almost every law, and
every operation,’ it has been perverted by
those for whom it was designed as‘ a bles-
contnioti sense can prove, it certainly can-- _
question is, no. Sugar‘, slurcll. i"_“l_8l“le"
are acknowledge by all to be nutrictous.-‘-
Each of tltetttis composedof o_xlg0D. l|-5'"
dragon, and carbon. Alcohol is compo-
\Vhun starch is changed
into sugar, it does not lose its ntttrttnent ;
and science can certainly furnish no prpof,
and of course no legitimate conclusion,
that when sugar is changed into alcoltol it
ceases to be nutriciotts. _
As we cannot find, either in assertions
or science‘,tlto ‘proof we deem necessary.
to fall in with the common opinion On llI|$
subject, we resort facts and expcI'len_C8-—
And how is the prrsoftlteiel Not. I" ("W
opinion,tltai alcohol contains no nitt_rirnerit,
for we think we have known indlvltluills
who .literall_v lived upon rum. They
‘live fast,’ it is true, but they live. Sum!-‘
individuals tvitlt_itt our recollection, litrve
rerformed severe labor at farmiitg with
almost no food for weeks but tum. ‘V9
did not admire their living or their tastf‘ 3
but they lived andlabored, for auglit we
could see, upon alcohol. So far as our
knowledge extends, beer drinkers and
brandy drinkers oftener show full than
etttziciated faces as a conseqtience of their
living. \Ve are aware that this does not
afford conclusive proof that those ltCl‘“‘_l3
coittain nutrintent;and it probably will
not be coiiteitded that it proves that they
do not contain it.
“'0 are not apprehensive that by_ ques-
tioning some of the charges laid against so
great a tyrant and monster as alctiltol. “'9
shall forfeit the confidence of our friend-“a
or expose the Family Lyceum to ll"?
charge of anti-temperance; f°fJ"5"°f’ ff"
quirssthat the worst persuns ‘Nd “"3 “"”s'
tltitig in the world,sltoitld not be condcllllletl
wiiliout first brain: proved guilty oliiere-if
lie is accused. And whenever the accu-
sr_-rs shall have proved their cltttrgo, we
will unite ottr voice with that oftlie titul-
titiido iii declaring that alcohol has
veti the merit of some Uf]ltZ7'])/If.-0/18, H
ding any thing to the sustenance of life.
;-vi-vu—
4
tifit(I-
._..
EI(E'l‘ MAPS oftlie S1‘.\'i'i-2 or N. Yetta
for Sale at the GA'{PJT1‘.1‘3__B_"_°}‘_“_‘_"”‘5'
“NE{v"P6éik?§; mGiazetteei°.
Fon s.tr.r: A1‘ THE G.tzt~.r-ri._:_ Boo1’<:'_rfj_I’-§.___
‘ RIIITISI-I and Aiitcricau Ink Powder, by the
dozen or single,
;‘v'‘;;‘'---- and VVRA PPING Paper by tltc ream
1 ““' _ "-- Cash or exchanged with
tor, Sale cheap to. air, Q5 03 De’ hundred I
merchants for Booxsffjff 8-,
Watts on the tttiittt.
HE improvement oftlte Mind. by 155100
E Watts, just received and for Sale M ll"?
G~\Z!-ZTTE BooKs'I'0RE-
Sept. 10.
CIIRISTINA I; RE.
I ‘HE Ist. and 2d Vols. oftlte Chrisiiaii Lyre.
with the supplement, bound lll one votuitte,
'ust received and for Sale at the
.Ncto Arrangenicnt. — T Itro’li £0. Bridgeport by Sletint.
73d,
market alternately every day, (Sundays except- '
ted) at 7 A. M. Returning, leave’ Bridgeport at
half past 8 A_. M., Norwalk II A. M.. Stamford
'val ofthe Boat at the altovenamcd places, to car-
ry passengers 5 usual. , "
‘ Cltafing Dishes
not e- ‘
Sept 10. GAZETTE BO0KSTORl‘3-
' ‘
LES.
NEIV Supply of Family Bibles, Octavo and
Quarto, with extensive references, Iflblp,
Concordance, Plates, in plain sheep, extra gilxs
fancy coloured, :‘:‘.:‘.:‘., and cit-garir catt‘ hiiidiiigs.
at $2 75, 3 50, 3 75, 4 00, 4 25,634 5U each
Scott’s Commentary , at $15 00
IIenry’s do at $20 00 Clark’s do
Pocket Bibles, plain, $1 00, do. tucks,l 50
Polyglott -Bibles, pocket size, $l 50
School Bibles : Pocket Testaments, neat
School Testaments from 12 1-2 cts to 37 1-2.
For Saw Pitt, Stamford, Norwa.’Z',
Bridgeport and New Haven.
THE S'ri<Atti Bone CIT-
IZEN and FANNY, coin-
_ inenccd runninga daily
-- l’ne on \Vetl'nesilay. Oct.
as follows :—Lcave East side Catlteritte
12 M. (noon,) and Sail Pitt at 1 P_. M.
Post Coaches will be in readiness on the arri-
200
ATES, &c.
STILES CURTIS &.
Co. have now on haitd
it very extensive assort-
meitt of Cooking and
other Stoves, including
the following atterns,
viz. : Cornell, morning-
linm & Co’s.. Hoyt’s 61.
Wilson’s Cook Stoves.
Of all sizes 3 Non’: im-
proved Coril Stoves,
Frttnkliiis and Grates;
Nine Plate and Box Stoves, a large quantity;
Stove Pipes and Fixtures ; Coal Hods, Ste. &c.
All which will be sold at the lowest New York
pr ices. Nonr rold except for cash, or approved
Notes on Interest.
Housekeeping Articles,
Iron VVare Both plain andjappaifd \‘Vare
Britaiiia “fare Blocktin and Pewter VVai-e
Brass tiped Andirons Shovel and Tongs‘
Sad lrons Soap Stone and other‘Ftirnaces
Ht-llotvware; brass Kettles finished St unfinished,
Silver Plated Table and Tea Spoons
Also. Britaiiia, Bloclttin. Tin plate and'Iron do.
Table and Desert Knives and Forks ‘
Plated and steel Snuffers-Sir. 'l‘ray's; Tea Waiters
.I:tppan’d Lamps; Brass,tin. 81. iron Candlesticks
Coppt-.r,tin and iron Tea Kettles
Iron and tin Sauce Pans Coffee Mills
Si.-ves Scales, Scale Beams
Weights and Measures Coal IIods
Iron \Vare
Sheet iron, Sheet lead, Slteet Copper, See.
Also, a qttantity Live Geese Feathers, IIcnI
and Hacks Feathers, Hogs Bristles, Ste.
[13 Cash tinid for all kinds tifsliippitie; Furs.
LEIIIGI-I COAL.
UST received and for Sale, a Largo of Le
high at $l0 per ton in the Litmp.
Octnbe.-‘ 8. 1832. STILES CURTIS 8; Co’
§UPEBlOR Perco and I‘0llCll0llg TEAS iii
Fancy Boxes of 13 l-3 and 6 1-2 lbs..each,
STO V ES,‘ GP.
x
expressly for family use, for
Oct. I5. ‘ Nansen B. Ei.i.s.
NEW SUPP LYOF L‘UMB.El£.
STREET 8% JAEIEIS
AVE received by recent arrivals from
Albany and Troy, large additional stip-
pll('S of Lumber, which makes their assort-
trieitt csmplcte, which they offer at the lowest
uiqrket prices ; Also for sale as above, Stoite
Lime, Paints, Glass, Nails, Lamp, Linseed,
and Fish 0 l, and most articles used in build-
Oct. 8, I832. ‘
“'3' __._____._.__._ .
Q FBESH Supply of the first quality of
I Not-tltern HAllISé”I:‘§r zitlfiggy __
:5.-pt. l7_1832. _ 5 - " _.
‘-7, "I, , g __ __ .- .;.mD.
‘i’§.q-iw “'1 .. UBA‘CCl'},'
- . I A r_ ..on.stantl_y on. hand, and for S..1ui_.
4.3. Vi holesale or Retail, at New York prices,
1’! ED\Vl.‘l Locxwoon.
Sat. '1,‘.*ss.r,'ic.
. S-\‘CK:> 0'Liy_err_1.m| B. s.tr.'r,
50(lBl1Shcl£ ',lllI{3 Island dn.,
200 Bttsliels Rock ’
100 do. I.tvet'pr“,_,[ Ground
do., -
‘ tlo., »
IF" Sme by ‘h‘_'v s'.tl.tsci'iber. in Lot: to suit pur-
°'aS*'*5- , * Ct-t.tiit.i«;s I’E('K.
_ Old ‘v°l,i.,“Octobet' 8, I833.
_ '1',:'tli1‘iIIS—i.]-iSl.Z‘,t.I1.‘.(il—5L Roclifsiilt, '
Geography ofthe bible; Bible Dictionary, &°c,
K‘t‘E'\V BOOKS.
,IIE c..t_zr.Tri«_: BOOKSTORE ,: m,;,,m
. replenislted with a largt: t'_.<s/m_,mem 0,
Classical and Common School A0011 which we
. . ‘__ x , x
ofiieyipeld ‘,0 iieachderi,’ £1}-irci ..nts and others, both
ihle ,.::,),3:lvien:1_nme re lg, at the New York prices’
. == - art of the stock:
Lempr:ere’s . p- - ,
‘vebsterjs I.-Di.c:iJg;1]SSl(:11l l)ict.oaary
. , 4 . ary, octave,
E“§h‘°,.i’ Synonimes ;
.xroves’ Greek and English Lexicon
1;‘.-oodricli’s Greek Grammar and Exercices
Greek Testaments, Jacob’s Greek Reader
Greece. Minora, Historae GFEBCIB
Cooper’s Virgil ; Virgil Delphini
-if--sworfh’s Dictionary, 8vo
Anthon's Ainsworth, t8mo. at $1 75
Gould's Adams’ Latin Grammar .
Cicero’sOrations,wit.li notes; I-Iorace Delpltini
E‘olsom’s Livy ; Titi Livii; Latin Tutor, etc.
Hutchinson's Xenophon _
Worcester’s Elements of History .
Goodriclt’s tfiid .l.\’I8S0!$‘S7}I];4‘('l2C1leSl’Sl2|é:al I‘IlSI((1)I'y
Tytlei-’s istory—- e p e_v s o_mpen
GoIdsmith's and Grirrtsltaw’s history 0
England. Greece and Rome. _
Olney’s, Malte Brun,.VVoodbridge's, Morsc’s,
Cummings’ and Willett’s_Ge0trrapt...-3 A
l.Vorces_te1"s and Parley’s do. for childrerti
Conistock’s Chemistry ; Blake’s do
Comstock’s Natural Philosophy
.Ianiiesqn’s Rhetoric-Hedgq's Logic
Wtilltey s Geometry—Parley s Asti-‘enemy
f Dayjs zlkilgelliifa,‘ Dlqyq Matltemetics, Play-
-.tirs tuc i air’s ec ures.
Gummere's,,Gibson’s and Flint’s Surveying
genpett’sRalnd Sl)eyl’SRBO3l§ keegixg I .
or er’s tetorica ea er art no ysts
First Book of History; Child’_s Botany
VVebster’s and \'Valker’s Dictionary
Murray’s Grammar and Exorciccs
Brotvn’s grammar ; Gréenl_eaf’s do.
English Reader; Introducttoii & Sequel to do
Popular Lessons, by the dozen; American,
Improved and Elementary Reader
Political Class Book, a valuable work
Goodrich and Hale's history of the U. States
Colburn’s Sequel ; Sinith’s Arithmetic
Webstcr’s Spelling Book, by the hundred
Sear’s and Einersou’s do
Speller and Definer ; Juvenile Spelling book.
Irving's Catechisms of Jewish and Roman an-
tiquit.ies,and of Universal &- Roman history
Questions to Blair's Lectures,'I‘ytIer’s htstory
and Gt-imshaw's France and Napoleon
Easy Lessons ; Child’s Instructors ‘
Drawing Paper, Writing paper by the ream,
Writing‘ Books ; Cyphering Books ‘
Lead Pencils by the dozen
RYE FLOUR & BRAN for
Sale by GIBBS 81. RAYMOND.
OTTON BA'1"I‘lNG Sr. CANDLE WIUK
for s_ia_le__by Gllilip §I.__R.A_i_Ytt!__()N D.’
COTTON WADDINGS,
OR Sale low by the Dots. or less quantity,
«:3
Daboll’s, Dilworth‘s and Colburn’s Aritlimetic .
SLATES by the dozen; Pencils by the gross r
-of
Y the Load or Bushel,just receivezl and for
Sale by B \IITltA.'\l cg, Ihivr.
L. 8% IVE. B. FJKEAB
_EAVE recently received from New York. a
very extensive stock of B all and Winter
DRY GOODS, which they are enabled to acl
much lower than at former seasons. In addi-
~ tion to their fo1'mer assortment may he fitunil :
100 ps. Broadclotlis, Cassimcies, and sam-
iietts of every colour, quality and price : Olive
and Brown Petersham for over coats ; Silk Vel-
vet Vesting ; Valentia and Marseilles do. ; 109
pieces Merino Cloths and Circassions, compri-
sing all colours and prices; Ladies and Gentle-
mens Merino Camblet; 500 ps. ligltt and dark
Chintz Calicoes; Italian, Gro de Swiss, Gr.“ do
Nap and Florence Sitks ; 100 Merino and ’]_‘._:,',~._
b,et Wool Shawls from 4.4 to 9.4.25 per-Ce
cheap.-r than were ever offered in ‘,",,',s V"‘,a"e"_
al.-to, Prussian, Valencia 5' Cashmere do.; dfetb
Hdkfs. ofevery d‘f3f:t‘ipl.i0n ; white Bobinet Lu:
ces, all widths ;_ Edgtngs and F.ooting; a large
33S0|"ment ofRibbons; Cambric, Swiss, Boots:
Blottclt’d Muslins; 10 hales'Unbleach'd do: - 1:.
ion Linens and Lawn: Odean and Dorchdstep
Tit-‘kins: heavy’ Bangui! Cord; English Begs
verteen; French Bombttzine; Blk. and Col’d.
Bombazctts; Linen and Cotton Diapers‘; -Mug.
een ; Gentlemen: Stocks, a good article ;-"F131;.
‘neis of every colour and price; Green Frtzze
Padding; Canvass; Osnaburg and,Biirlapg;
. Cori-pet Yarn, all numbers; Cotton Butts by the
Bale, at the Factory prices; Together with a}.
most every article called for. ’ Ladies and Gen-
tlemen will rettlize a saving of at least 10 per
cent, by calling and purchasing at the Lqyirgegg
Store. Not-tvalk, October 15. ‘
HE Court of Probate for the District at
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
tnontlts from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of Thomas F. fl‘/iac/tar, late of Norwalk,
deceased, to exhibit , their claims for settle-
ment. 'lhnse who neglect to present their ac-
counts, properly attested, witltitt said time, will
be deharred it recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate, are requested to make immediate
payment to Sossitinuz Tiucuniz. Executrix.
' S'rr.Piti:s Stiiirn, Executor.
‘Norwalk, October 20, 1832. ' 252
A [TO TI 0 N.
‘ ILL be sold at Auction ‘on the’l4tli day
of November next, at 2o’c.lock, P. M.,-‘so
much of the Real Estate of Nathan 8. Comslocls,
dee'd. as will raise the sum of $1,400. The Saw,
Cardiitg and (‘lath Dressing Mills, with fixtures
complete, will be ofi'ered and sold to the ltiglrt-st
bidder. Also, 1 tract of'Wood Land, containing
about 12 acresgsituated oit Whortlebury-Hills.
Also; some WOOD on the Land. or ~Wood
and Land together as may be Wanted, lying
ntitr said Mills in New Canaan, and near the
late residence of s’d Nathan S Coinstock, dec’d
Persons desirous of purchasing the Mills, may ,
ind it to their advantage to be present at the
time of sale. SEYMOUR Coiiis-rocx, Q A(I?"‘lfliSh
WATTS Couswoox, 5 ti-ators.
New Canaan, October 15, 1832. got
. F0;l£_.i SALE.-_ T
IIE small building now occupied by Jens.
miali Wilcox, for a Beet‘ Market. enquire
’ . - ‘JOSEPH W. HUBBELL.
Norwnlk, Oct. 22nd 1832.
_ 1 .,
T TONS oftlie first quality of Anihra.
cite Coal, for Sale b
Norwalk, Oct. 15. ACOB SMITH.
sciciiefurnishesit. The answer to that
by L. Hurisi-;i.r..
AY SALT, for mlehy .
J'hly 2. Rustin-Li. 82. PORTIER. .
6
Sale by -
and Medium Muslins ; Col’d Canbrics ; 300 pg I
\
—_._-—
Norwalk Chronicler