Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, March 22, 1825 · page 3

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 tion fora National Tract Society, to have its

' ‘on a Mr. Simpson, a trader. It appears that

“portation-of specie, by vessels ofthe U. S. &:c

, ‘and an exposure" before the world, very little

' she retains the principles of hoiior and reli-

 

 ‘u~’,~l,I -.-., .

I 

TUESDAY. ivisitcn 2-1. lacs,

_ -..-...,.

 

‘Rogues caiLgIi'l.—VVe ha've_the satisfaction
‘o'fst_atiug‘.tha't ‘on'e_at least", and doubtless both
Inf 'th'e villians who stole the horses Ofillle
Messrs. Sillinrans, of Weston.and the gig and
harness of Lewis Rayniond,Esq. of S-"|_t|,'_1tI-
luck, last fall,_ have been apprellelltlefl “Phil-’
‘arlclphia by the Police officers of that city ';
and that the gig and one ofthe horses has been.
recovered. 'IMr. Raymond bad info'rit_r'ed tlie

olice of his loss, and they accoi'dirigl'y kept
.a look out, and having finally SCI, lllelr Eyes
‘upon. three suspicions looking fellows,_.they

_watched tlienr until they were convinced of
{their character and tlieli apprehended them.
Besides the above horse ahd gig they found iir
their possession a Sulkey, and numerous oth-
.r-rtstolen articles, and _several loaded pistols.
The police 'imm'ediatel'y itiforjired Mr. Ray-
mond 0fll1el1'5llCC€S9, when Mr.Silliinan and
lrinis'elfpro'ceed'ed tliithe'r.antl recovered their
‘p'r'np'erty, and recognised one of the villians
to be a fellow by the name ofHale, who was
taken tip in Saugatuck last summer for steal-
ing. After they have siiffereil the punishment
‘due to the crimes which they have commit-
ted in the state of Pennsylvania they will be
'brunght to this state to be tried for the offen-
‘ces committed here.

A/‘rilional Tract Society.-—A meeting was
'held at the City Ho"el in New York on the
‘evening ofthe 11th inst. at which a’constilu-

‘seat ofoperations in that ci‘ty,wasadopted,and
‘ofiicers elected. Measures were taken for
‘erecting a house similar to that ofthe Ameri-
’can Bible Society-— expense of house and lot
estimated at 320,000, of which 812,500 were
"subscribed before the meeting adjourned ; 8:.
‘a committee was tlesignated to obtain the re-
'maitider.

A cold blooded murder was committed -in
-Fairfax -couoty,Va. on the 5th inst. by a young
‘man offiue appearance, and good family, up-

Simpson and his murderer had accidentally
fallen into each other’s\company, and had
slept together for two ‘nights ata tavern in
‘Ccntreville. Simpson being a stranger in
that part ofthe country was much assisted, in

the transaction ofhis btrsiness by the _ve«.ng_.g,

-man, and on the evening ofthe nrurder they
left thetavern» together to do some businessin
the ireiglrborliooil. After a short absencethe
young man returned, much agitated, ‘and in
the course ofthe night oflered the landlord a
certain stun incash for a horse, although he
jhail before asked credit for his whole fare.-
This however excited no suspicion, and the
‘next morning he departed for Leesbur;_r,where
‘he boasted ofthe large sum his pocket-book
‘contained. Two days after, Mr. Simpson
‘not making his appearance, suspicions were
‘excited and a search commenced. His body
was soon fotind in a bush, a ball having been
-shot thro’ his heart, and sixteen dirk wounds
inflicted about his head- The young man
was immediately arrested, and his trunk
—sear_ched where was_foitiid part ofthe money
belonging to the deceased, together with a
pistol-antldirk. He afterwards confessed the
murder, and was committed for trial. The
young man ls"ct)nnected with some of the
‘most respectable fatnilies in Virginia, and was
‘soon to have been marrierl to an amiable la-
dy-: it is supposed his want of funds to con-
summate this event led him to commit the
horrid deed.

Tire report thatDesba had escaped from
jail is contradicted. '

Itis understood that a Court of Iuqiriry is
about to be instituted at the request ofCoin-
mudore Porter, to‘ investigate his conductnin
regard to certain letters of Mr. Randall and
Mr. Mountain, ofiicially transmitted to Con-

,gress at the last session, touching tlietrans-

In Frederick County, Maryland, Catharine
Sraley, has obtained a verdict of $3,000 a-
"flalllsl Charles Burkliart,for a breach ofproni-
‘ise ofinarriage. .

Miss Hannah Dodge, ofNewcasrle, Maine,
"has recovered S1000 ofi\‘Ir. Joel Hill, for re-
-fusing to fulfil his promise to "marry her.

Eighty-three vessels, many oftbeni ships of
the largest class,ahd all with valuable cargoes,
-arrived at the port of New-York on the 11th
and 12th inst. The constant influx of prop-
erty into the- N. Y. market excites tlte aston-
ishment oftliosc who have been most extrav-
agant in their calculations as to the rapid
'g1'0:V-Ill and prosperity ofthat city.

Lietters from St.Tlionias,estimate the dam-
«age by the late fire at that place, to be nearly
‘two million ofdollars.

The quarantine laws at New-Orleans have
‘been repealed in mm.

The subscriptions in Boston and other pla-
ces in Massachusetts to the Bunker Hill Mon-
-ument amounts to 835,287, exclusive of the
$10,000 granted by the state.

Various cases have been tried dflate,in our
tcourts, for breach of prornisc as to marriage.
In some instances of them the frailty of the
female is a prominent feature. We inav re-
joice when falsehood and seduction are liea v‘-
'ily aineiccd; as we should, indeed, when de-
linquency of ii hatever kind is punished. Brit
it is to he wished that no particular encour-
agemeut may be given to the multiplication,
of such cases, nor any particular triuinpli-at-
tached tothe conduct and situation of the
‘plaintifi's. A lady never s/rim-s on these oc-
-casions, however pitiable her original disap-
-ponrtment may seem: she who has fallen,
and for whom redress is sought in this way, if
entitled to compassion, is not an object of re-
-‘apect; and wher_e there Iras been no sacrifice
of virttie, still there is a violation ofdelicacy,

enviable or exemplary. The woman nfnne
refirmrreht and pride, who is de~erted, will
rather seek reliefonly in the consciousness of
her own faith and dignit '; in the private sym.
pathy and esteem ofher friends, aml in the
circuinstancc of her escape from a union with
one ofrecrcant spirit andinconstaiit lrc-art.——
,‘Sbe will dread and resist a priblic display of
her wrongs or gratification ofher resenturcut.
As for the absolute victim ofpeifidy, when

gion, and (DE due sense of shame wlricll 15 ev.
er coiicoiiritantivitlr pure weakness, she will
be driven forth by no impulses ofrcvcirgc, no
hope -if pet:uniary retribulioii, no anger or cu-
tidity of relatives :--her recourse will be in

",I‘he _folloivi’ng is ‘a_,'cIopy the l,e1lél. “'5-l6l.'I_
Governor CLrx1'pl\f_a‘ dressed It) l\'Il:._ 
declining the offer oft e apporntmenl 315|1"”'
ister to Londom‘: « h .b 5
 ' 25!. e.189..
W-1.1 . ~.- . . 

. Sm I feel most sensi r y tie ronoi ,r_ _.
{erred on me by _v'o_nr coitrititinication __of,,tl,i,lt,:
18th instant ; and I receive this expression of

your g‘oodopinlon with a correspon ent splr‘-'

ir :. Ill. l1a_.l’l1rg ieceiirly _iiccepl.£,'gl front ,_t,|:_e
people of this state_ the highest oliice rn,the_rr
’|)D\l_'(;l', I cannot, consistently with my sense
ofduty,.re.tire,from it, until I llayti l1_a.dfl|UJ,f,1_1-
ple oppbrtiiirityofevincing my gratitude and
my devotion totbeir interests, _, o .

I assure you,'Sir, that it will afford _me_the
lrigliest gratification, in my pr'e_serrtsitiratro_n,
to aid you in yoiir patriotic el’l'or,ts,, and to wit-
iress lhe ziuspicioris influence o_fyour_ atl_rnin-
istration 'on the best interests of our country.

I have the lroiior to be, witlr,,p,et‘fqt:t’|j§:sl1e_Cl;
your "inst 0l‘rIl. bPl‘V’l, DE V\7l'l"1‘ CLII\".l.'0N.,

The Hon.Jon.\' Q. ADAMS;

The Nashville Gazette, ofthe 9.'5th tilt; arr.
noirnced, in all form, Genera ackson as a-
candidate for the office o,fP'res_ide,ni of_the U.
States, to commence -on the 4th _u'f Marclt,
182-9. This is a flying leapover the great
cliapterofevents. Fouryears in these event-
ful times! How many passions will subside_;
how many voices be hushed ; liow_inany ecli-
(reg fade; how many new interests, attach-
ments, topics spring tip, to stifle, as it were,
any President in pctto .’—-.’V'al. Gaz.

The African Colony.-Despatclies have
lately been received,at the oflice ofthe Amer-
ican Colonization Society in this city, and
also at the Navy Department, from the Col-
ony at Liberia, which are In the highest de-
gree satisfactory. The colony is inider good
-government, and is rapidly iinprovin.-z,as may
be judged from some of the facts hereafter
stated. The utmost respect has been paid to
the instructions ofthe Society, and the system
prepared for the government o_fthe colony has
been cheerfully acquiesced in—-receiving a
consentancous support frorii the people, which
is not a little promoted by the agency which
the magistrates and counsel have in the delib-
erations ofthe Agent, and in the administra-
tion ofjustice. The laws are very sparingly
multiplied, but, when formed, are exactly en-
forced. A small uniformed military force is
es:-ylgli-slietl for the preservation of police, 81.0.

I( the militia are periodically called out in
the number requisite for sentries. Since the
organization ofthe,guard, there has not been
a single instance of the public stores being
pillaged, as had frequently happened before.
Upon the whole, the reports present a picture
ofan excellent provincial government in suc-
cessful operation. —Besides the public
buildings and improvements, which are ex-
tensive, one store-house, about a dozen frame
houses, and nearly 40 log buildings have late-
ly been built, or are building, all covered with
shingles obtained iii the settlement. Nearly
every proprietor ol'lunds,_single‘ women not
excepted, has a dwelling well advanced, and
several are nearly completed. Two houses
of worship are building, the one by the Bap-
tists, the other by the Methodists. There is
a school for boys, another for girls, a third,
an evening school, for adults.

The discovery of indigenous coffee on that
coast, satnples of which have been forwarded
to the United States, is full of auspicious
promise to the interests ofthe colony.
go bears full tcn cuttings in the year, and its
culture is extending. The population of
the colony is about 380, of whom about three
fourths are grown persons. Three only have
died within the last six months. Two mar-
riages had talten place wiiliiu the last four
wceks.—-./\/'ac'iona£ Inlclligencer. ’

Pt'rac_i/.--It has been ‘a subject of regret
with u‘rauy people, that congress has adjourn-
ed without passing the bill for the suppression
ofpiracy. We believe there is but one senti-
ment in the. nation as to the necessity of put-
ting down these lawless freebootcrs. But it
may be well questioned, whether the enact-
ments of the proposed bill were altogether
politic. As it now stands, the conduct of the
war, ifwe may so call it, is left to the execu-
tive, with the usual constitutional restrictions.
We hope and believe, that the force placed
at his disposal will be employed with suffi-
cierit energy.-—-—There are many unrefiect-
ing people among us, who seem prepared to
go any lengths, even to the capture and sub-
jugation ofilie island ofCuba. Ifsuch violent
measures should become necessary, we think
the course to be taken by the United States is
too obvious to be mistaken. As the evil which
would call for such a remedy is felt by us on-
ly in common with other nations, we should
uiake common cause with them iti seeing it
redressed. Our intention should be tirade
known to France and England, and perhaps
Holland, all ofw'hom might be invited to join
us in the undertaking. By pursuing such a
course, we should escape not only the whole
burthen ofthe expense, as ivell as ofthe risk,
but the itnputation also of unhallowed views
ofconque-st;a charge which this people should
always repel, as repugnant to their real policy,
and disgracefulto the true principles of her
liberal institutions.

Whatever may be the notions ofmercenary
lflt.llVl(ll.l_HlS, we think no greater national ca-
lamity could befal the Union, that. the addi-
tioir of so much territory-in the IVcst ludics,
with a slave population. So long as the bal-
ance ofthe national scales is kept vibrating,
we may disregard their temporary mutations
in favor of the north or south, but a weight
like Cuba, thrown at once on the side of the
south, would destroy the equilibrium of the
whole machine.

Piracy is a crime which calls for very little
legislation. It is without the pale ofall law,
and the people who cotinteirance it, identify
tlteiiiselves with the uiost criminal. Untler
sirch Cll‘C'lll1Sla1lCCS, we believe the cabinet
entirely competent to select a course suffi-
ciently energetic to guard the rights of the
citizens, witliotrt endangering the peace or
comproinitiing the ltouor of the republic.

We only hope that no mistaken notions of
humanity will in future frustrate the whole-
some objects ofthe laws of nations.

' [A/'. Y. ./Jincricmt.

The Creek Ce33ion.—-—I 1' the land lately
ceded by the Creeks extend to the Etowali,
and include all the Creek lands within the
limits ofGeorgia, we estimate the area to be
8096 square iniles,'nraking 5,181,440 acrcs—-
a territory not quite as large as the state of
New Hampshire or Massaclrusetts,larger than
New Jersey, and larger than Rhode Island,

pciiitcrice and seclusion.--.=VIit. GUI.

Coutrcctlcut, asid.Delawarc, united
‘ I ' t
- 9

 

Indi- ~

» A
. ,If,.-howc,ve_r, the cess on e_xtends only _to t_ we

and the’ average width about 4.7- miles ; diali-
ing 6580 sq‘rial“e miles, or 4,911,290 a.t‘,i“f%‘—-
more than tiviige as large as the s'tate-offlliode
Island and lD,'ela_wa‘re together, §rritl'trh"otit ,e-
qual to‘}l6 or 17 tzounties of-the sine rrf_,I:i_s_p‘e:r.
» ' ._ V I [Géorgid,pa-.

.' _Iro1_t.%,The article-of Iron has iiseii frotn
40 ‘to_'60' dollars aton, for p'r,€zs,aird the ilernand
is constantly iricreasinv. The reason of_this,
is the general use rvliiclr is made ofit in Eng-
land IOI‘.I)lIlltIIllgS,,lII§lClllllEl'y,&.(‘. The rail-
ways lliey now lrave.in contemplation are to
l)e.copstrirtited entirely dflrou ifor the build-
ingof which milloiis of dollars were sub-
scribed illBIl’1lllngl1i-Illl iirthe course ofa day.

Should the States iriiprirwe this hrancli
oftuanufactirriiig [Iron] totlie extent oftlreir
means, it would support tl,re_cortir_ne'rce, niul-
tiply the iveziltli, and protect t_lre itldtistryvf
the. country. On C0l1ll)Hfl50ll,ll will be found
that, no_ state or country poss'esse§ materials
more abundant, and valtiable, and situations
more coinrnodio‘ii_s adil exteusiire, t_lran,the
nortlreru parts of Ver'i1ioiit and New-York.-
Iron res,’ of difi'crerlt kinds and ofthe best
q'ualit_v, are foiind in iucxlraustible t‘ll,lal1l,llI:§.§_,
in all parts borderiiig tip_on_ lake Cliarnplaiu;
-and the Iron lllilt, has been lnd‘Ill1l'ctclt1t‘ei,(.l,ls
jriilged to be equal, if not éuperior,- to the best
that ever was irnpoited. , , , . _ ,

‘A large nu'rnb'er of Iron ivrrrks have been
put in 6p'e._ration in I-"em, and several ofthe
tldjt)ll|lt12,l0l\’ll3 in York,-— Vt.,,aur-,6;-21.

The Twelv_é nzflfioii Loo'n.—-Tlre Acting
Secretary oftlle 'I‘reasury llilti, given hotice
that books will he irpetietl fit the 'I‘l'(’.H§tlI‘_V of
the United States, and At‘ the several L"oan
Offices,ont|ie first day of April next, and
continue open until the first day of October
following, for . receiving si.liscriptioiis to the
amount trftwelve millions of dollars of the 6‘
per cent. Stock of 1813, agreeably to_ the pro-
visions of a law of Congress, ofthe Sid instant
which authorizes, tipoii a subscription of this
stock, and a surrender of the certificates of
the Stock so subscribed, the issuing to the
sulrscrihel's new certificates equal in amount
to the stock subscribed, bearing an interest
not exceeding four and a half per cent. per
auuum, payable quarterl_v from the Slst De-
cember next. No part of this Stock can be
redeemed by the government before Dec. 31,
1828; and not more than one half before De-
cember. 31, 1829. ‘ The Subscriptions
may be made by the proprietors of the stock
of 1813, either in person,or by their attorneys,
duly authorized to subscribe and transfer it
to the U_v)i.ted States.—./Vrit. Joni-na'l.

IHlp7‘0L‘CmC'Il.l in trav(1li°ng.—A gentleman
in England has lately invented a method of
illuminating the path of a traveller on horse-
baekby fixing under foot on the stirrup. small
iron lamps, contrived to throw their light
tlownward and onward on the path. It is sta-
ted that iir this way the road is rendered per-
fectly visible, and riding as safe as by day.

 

The following is published in the Winches-
ter (Vita) Republican, as an antlrentic copy
ofa letter front ti member of the legislature of
Virginia to one of his constituents. It has
trflctl been boasted of the “old dominion,”
that she select-cd her best men for public life;
hirt from the example before us we should
hope there were some exceptions to the gerr-
‘eral trutlt.-—.N'. Y. ./Irrierican.

RICHMOND, Jan. 18,1895.

Mr._——-—-, Sir after my respects to you and
your famly Sir Inform yu that I amtollerable
well thanks be to god for his merC'ys hoping
that these fu lines may reach you and your
fnmly well and Likewise my frieiid-—---and
his fainly which I wish you to give my best
respects to him and your nabours likewise
there has Been a good deal of Lokel bisiiess
dun In the lions but nothing very important
as yet the convenchen bill was Cold tip but
not acted nppou as yet birt Ibeleive It will
pass so far as to take the votes of the peaple
next april to no whether It is a ineg0I‘I'it_v of
the peaple that wishes it or not and Ifthayr
Is a metzorrity ol the peaple that wishes it the
pole will be forreded to the Exattive after
taking the pole and then he will Isshuc a
procClamation to the peaple sir tharc is worn:
other subject Before the lions that Is the case
ofgin.Lay Fayette the Exspendenters at york
town which givs a Considderrable Contest In
the hous——whether It shall pas or not and to
Be pade out ofthe treasure whiclrlt is my op-
pinion that it should not be taken out of the
public funds I have apposed the Bill in all its
shapes to mend the matter that wos a Invata-
cheu Given to the gin. L. Fayett to pay us a
visit In a fu days which will be attended to
with more expence for the pablic which It is
hateful to me at this tiineto be frollicking the
lpublic money way when the peaple has so
hard to inakeit no more at present butrcinain
yours with respect.

Plaltsburgh BanI:.—Ou Wednesday, 16th,
Mr. Spencer, ofthe N. Y. Senate, laid on the
table the following preamble and resolution :

Whereas it appears by the returns of the
President and Cashier of the Plattsburgh
Bank, made on the 6th of Jan. last, that the
capital stock ofthe. said bank, subscribed and
actually paid in, was 360,000, and the specie
actually deposited therein was 859,488 76;
and that the amount of bank notes in circu.
|.ition and other debts due by the said bank,
including deposits,was 3'£7‘2,034 88, by which
it appears that the total amount of debts at
the tinre aforesaid due by the said corporation,
over and above the specie than actually do-
posited in the bank, exceeds three times the
sum ofthe capital stock subscribed and ac-
tually paid in the said bank, by the sum of
$801,546 t92—'I‘herefore, ~

Rt-3olvei1,'I‘li:it the Attorney General report
to the Senate his opinion on the above state
of facts, whether the directors of saitl batik,
excepting those exempted by the eighth sec-
tioii ofthe “ act to incorporate the bank of
Platts-'burgli,” are, under that section, in their
individual and private capacity, liable for the
said excess, and also, whether that liability is
for the benefit of the creditors of the said
bank, and to be enforced by them ; or wheth-
er it is competent for the legislature, or either
house, to exact the payment of the said ex-
cess, and distribute the same among the cred-
itors of the said bank, or in what tnanner the
said liability may be enforced.

A bill was reported in the Assembly provi-
ding for a Great State Road, from the Hrid-
son River to Lake Erie.

On Thursday, on motion of Mr. Spencer,
rvliostated that proceedings were instituted
in thc.(.‘-ourt ol'Cltanccry against the Plans-

>..

-Cbattalrooclry; the length is about 140 t:i‘il’t_rs‘,-

4, iv. i ,4 -,.. i ',., = l. _- 9-:
lliurq B_a_nl:_, the resoliltlons relative to that
Ban ', were witlidraivnf. f_*lA ,notict_3’ appears
in llib Allrany Adverilser; §igire'd by Ilcvi
Plait; 13. Carly‘, M. M. sia-ltit-_trl;_ ilud, _A. 1;.
Flagg, ated lbtli inst. statirlg tlrét the Plat'ts-

iuerltir in the cou'rIs.e of 15 or 920 days.]_ ,

The Attorney General wasdi_l'§3cted to re-
stralu the Bank of Niagara and its direction),
fm_iil,issriin_e; airy miles or other eyiderices of
debt‘, andlioiir traiisacting ‘any business as a
bank, until IllE‘l11fI')l‘lll?IIIOI1 in the nature ofa
q'uo rvarlanto against tliesaid Bank shall be
detei-iiiiried. . » ’

J|Ill,1l'l Reid, aria was recently convicted of
an ill_Ielf,‘1[1IlO poisoii the family of Mr‘,Cirrroll
died in tlieP'euitentiary~o'h Saturday nioriring.

Tlie. total number_of Pensioners ofthe U.‘
States is 19,9’-10,8; aiilo_iiiit annually paid
for Pensions is 2,556,388 dollars. ,

‘,ucrUBLicAN’?l;iiicKE1‘. ,, ,

Rcconirriend’cd,!o (lie sii_fli'ag'es ofthe Electors at

a irreetiiig of Repttblicons from every part of

thesiale asgcrribled at .N'.H_aiien z'7zMay last.
‘OLIVER WOLCOTTJ-Fort Govsrmoa.
DAVID l’L,Al\,l'.I‘--—F0ll L1E_U'1‘ Goveanogt.
ISAAC , SPENCER---Foa '_.I.‘REASURER..,_
THOMAS ,DAY—-Fort ,Sl?1CEETARf. ' -'
. . . -. FOR SE.’V'./1T0.R-S'. ,
LUTHER LOOMIS’ E IIar(fii'riiC’oitnl_y.

NATHANJOHNSON,_

NOYES DARLING, New Ilacén do. _
ALEX’R STEWART, Jr. .N'ew-London .10
DAVID HlLL_,_, , , ._ -
ROB’.T FA_iitcr_iiLD,i ‘"’f°"‘ '1"
EBEN’R YOUNG, . - . - 
EBEN,R STODDARD, E Windham do.
JOHN VVELICH, . _ '
SAMUEL CHURCH, L"W°’d 5""
AUSTIN . OLCOTT, .M1ddlese:c do.
BENNING MANN, Tolland do. _ ,

. For MEMBERS OF CON GRESS.‘
ELISHA PHELPS, Hartford County. _
RALPH I. IN GERSOLL, .New Haven do.
*NOYE S BARBER, Neib London do.
GIDEON '1‘OMLINSON. Fairgfield dd.
JOHN BALDWIN, }’Vindlrani do. ‘
ORANGE MERWIN, Liicll/ielrl dd.’

‘ll Great efforts are nraking to defeat the
election of Mr. Barber, and secure that of E-
lisha Tra‘c_y, Esq. in his stead. Last week
some remarks appeared in the New-Haven
Register and one or two other papersin sup-
port ofthe claims of Mr.T., which, betiig sup-
posed to contain erroneous :itaternents',- has
produced the following-letter in reply. VVe
are assured thatthc statements contained in
the lette_r are perfectly correct.

The editor of the Coliinrliiart Register 1 H

The sttbscrilrer being 21 Member ofthe Gen-
eral Assembly in May last, from the town of
Norwich and County ofNew-London,deems
it diietb the cause of truth to correct the
stateirrent in your paper ofthe 12th inst. in
which yoir say that Elisha Tracy, Esq. of
Norwich, in New-London County, was lairly
uooiinaterl by the republicans at their county
Cmicris in New-Haven iir May last, 11,511 inerti-
ber of Congress from this state.

At ilre instance of Col. Tracy, and irnd‘er
circninstances tlisapprovetl by a majority of
the Republicans from the County, col. Tracy,
called a meeting at his quarters, composed 01
both political parties. Several Republicans
being absent, and the tiling novel that Fed-
e.ral,geuileme.n should be called in to‘ aid a re-
pu‘bl can Caucus, inilnced the subscriber, and
he believes other of the Republican members
present, to withhold their votes——at which
meeting Col. Tracy presided, and from those
of the iirettibers present, Col. Tracy obtain-
ed a majority ofthe votes. Under the cir-
ciirnstai'rces in which this nomination was ob-
tained, it was utianiiiroiisly agreed that it
should not be reported to the Grand Caucus
till after another meeting; notwitlrstanding
which, before the next meeting, the nouiina-

was there offered for their coiiciirrerice—but
being met at the Grand Caucus on a state-
ment of facts, the subject was recommitted
to the County Caucus, and at a subsequent
meeting ofthe Republicans, specially called,
Noyes Barber, Esq. received ten votes, Col.
Tracy five votes, and Mr. Hubbard, of Ston-
nington, one vote. Mr. Barber’s mime being
reported to the Grand Caucus, a motion was
made to erase his name and substitute that of
Col. Tracy. This motion was negatived by
a large majority, and Mr. Barbcr’s nomina-
tion accepted. The subscriber in giving his
support to Mr. Barber in preference to Col.
Tracy, acted from a firm beliefthat Mr. Tra-
cy would not be an acceptable candidate to
the Republican Electors ofthe County ofN.
London. DAVID TRACY.
Norwich, March 16th, 1825.

.M./1RRIED——At Huntington, L. I. Mr.
Lemuel Bishop to Miss Mary Corrlrlino.

DIED—-At Greenwich, on the 17th_ inst. of
consumption, Mr. Alfred Lockwood, aged 9.7.

In Hunlington,L. I. l'.'>tli inst. Mr. John
Long aged 30. "

cg

Norxvalk Dispensary.
SIGN of the M ORTAR-—South Q/'lhcBridg'e.
 JUST RECEIVED, 8:. FOR sans,
\ ‘= a new supply of DRUGS 81.
 MEDICINES,0ilofVITROL,
 Essential Oils, Essences of all
 ltintls,DyeStiili's.shaving soap,Sr.c.

.f)lso—A small supply of LlQUORS,‘of a
superior quality, for sickness, consisting of
Madeira antl Port Wines, Brandy, Old Spir-
its, Holland Gin, PORTER, &'.c. 8Lc.

FRUI'l‘.—-Raisiiis, Figs, Tamarinds, Pea
Nuts, Filberis, Almonds, Madeira Nuts, Or-
anees, and Lemons.

POTASH constantly for sale on terms as
low, or lower, than it can he obtained in New
York. PRICE 8:. M’LEAN.

Norwalk, March 9.1.

 
 

 
 
 

‘HE COMPAN-
.IONSofRitten-
house Chapter are
notified to attend a
regularConvocation
on .\‘londay evening.
_‘18th inst.at 6o’clock.
The Members are
requested to be punctual in attelltlflncei as 3"
election ofofficers is to take place. By ‘order
ofthe M.E.H.I-’. DAVID BoAm,Sec‘rr-
Norwalk, March 21. V

r
‘it
lo l t.

 

just rec’il and for sale

burg Bank will-'pr'opably résrriiie_s_pecie pay-“

lion found its way to the Grand Caucus, and_

V

J

7'; ~. Dlstflct_pf,Dtilll)iiry,,
Qlitli day of M,arcb, 183 , o o , _
forenoori; at r_1,ta_ P'rfol5_at__e l3t;'l§g:e,a_ in ,,D,anb‘U?.t‘i
for the rippojintlnentoof comttiissionets on the
estate of Eltzabelh S§ebbin,s,‘late of Ritlgfield;
deceased. represented ,insol’ve_ntl.u-lien and
where all jjersonsinterested _i__n said estate. are
u9'rified_ to,appear, ifthey,‘ see causpl and be’
.liéard relative to said alppolntiiienté,‘ - , -_. ~
. __ ‘ I ,. , ._ ,',Sgfi,‘(JE,I._ S,s‘ii'r1t,Adni’.-.

Ridgficld, triarcit 14, 1825,‘ 4 iwg
Snufi‘ and Fine Cut Tobacco.
I’E'l‘E.R_,8t. GE_OR,GE ,LoItt.r,t,A.ttD,
 4-2 iriruxm-sTaf:ci‘.N. QRE, .
ARE now selliirg their‘SNUFF and FINE
CUT'TOBACC_Q. at the folloiving te-3
duced prices, by wliolesalc: ‘ '

o —. _ S;"u"UI=‘F_‘._ _. .
Loi‘illa1"EZ’s .llJ~i'3l'ur'i3-—A cdaisc Snuff of an ii‘-‘
greeable flavor, preferred by, many to any
other kind of Snuff, .I’ric'e 50 C13. p.lbi

_liath assig ed i

Maccoboy Snufiin Jars 24:. Caslts, 2.5 do do
Scotch ‘ ‘ _do.—ir_r Bladders, l6 do do
Do.-—Hr,1If To{1st—-—do. 15 do do
Do.‘—--[Iigh Toast-—--do. _ 14. do do
. FINE, CUT TOBACCO.
Slmnped Peter ./1.,L,o,rr'llurr!.ju-n. _
. in quarter lb. papers, I"rz'ce, 1(l0 Cir. p.ll.t.

Do.-—P_. .4. L.—io small papers, .22 do p.doz..
Do.--I-’.&' G. L.—— db i 90 do do
Do.-P. & G'.—-—_, do 18 do do
With a.General Assortmentof every Ar-
ticle in their line of business, including it
great_variet_v ofSr'nif1'.,5uclt.as Fine Rappee,
Coarse, Ilappee, Holland Rappee, Spanish‘
Rappee, Sicjlly Maccobo_v,_Malte_se _do. Mar,-_
tinique do.’ aint Omare, Strasburgli,Tirbe—
rose, Natchitoclies, Ctirraso, 8t'._c. Also, Kite- -
foot, S anisli, Canastei‘; &*,Con‘inion Smok-
ing Tobacco.‘ ' All the above Articles war-
ranted of Superior Quality;
. March 16, 189.5. ' . ., 5iv4

LL Persons indebledto Arise! Hoyt
A are requested to sett e the same immedi-
ately with the snbscrilier. Jot_INAil\1’Lt:AN.

 

At a Colrri of Probate lrolden at Norwallt;
 . _ Marc_l_r18. 1825, .

HIS Court assigns Monday, the llth day

bfApril next at- 10 o’clock, fo'l‘elio'oh, fdr

estate of John. Jtiri;i.'9, ‘late of Norlwallt,
represented insolvent. .. 4 
. IV; M.‘BE't"rs, Judge. =.
'1‘ HE Irrliabitaiits of Nirriralk, are notified
that a special Town Meeting will be held
at the 'I_‘own-house on the first Mondayof
April.nex‘t, to commence immediately after

iion the sale of the bank between Hez'eki.ah'
Whitlock’s and Elisha Beebe’.-. dwelling hou-
ses, and also the eiicroachiiients now m'a'kiiig'
on the highway or common larid,an‘d transact
any other business‘ necessary- '
B. l\'l.utvui, '

D. 'I‘aY1.o'rt,
_ B. Isaxcs, _.
 lorivalk, March I8. _ Elivzl. ._ ,

At a Court of Probate liolden at Stamford,‘ III
and for the district of S'ta'n'i‘f'o‘rd, on the’
18th day of March, 1895.‘

ORDERED that the Adrninistrator (wi,tlI'

the will annexed) ofthe estate of Joint:

Holmes, dec’d, late of Darien, in said district,’-

exhibit his administration account to this

Court for adjustment, on the first Sa‘tu‘rda‘y of

April next, atthe Probate Ofiice in‘ at. Starri-

ford, and that he give notice thereof by caus-

ing a copy oftbis order to be published in the

Norwalk Gazette for 2 successive weeksbe-°

fore_ Sd. Saturday of April. A true copy;

4Q'tv Arrest Cn.uu.i:.s' H.n‘vLn,Jrrdge.- __
THE CHURCHMAN’S MAGAZINE,‘

SOM ETIME since aniiorinced by a Pros-

pectus, is now in the Press of Messrs.

Starr Z4. Niles, Middletown, and will be pub-‘

lished the first week iii April. All who rnay

be in possession of subscription papers are’
earnestly requested to make returns of them‘
as soon as possible ; either to the Editor at

Chesire, or the Printers at Middleldivri. Ten

per cent. will be allowed to Agents who shall

becouie responsible for the subscribers which
they may obtain. As the work is put so very

‘low, a punctual couipliaiice with the condi-

tions iu the prospectus will be expected.

'1‘. Bnonsotv, Editor.

_ A VALUABLE FARM for’

" . SALE in the township of

, ,,-“ Greenwich, 3 miles from two
 public Landings : a good House‘
well finished, 2 Barns, and about 70 acres of
well proportioned Land—pleoty of Meadow,
well fenced—not one rod of rail fence on the
farm-—a well of never failing water near the

House. The Farm will recommend itself:-=-

payments made easy. If not sold the House

will be to Let. Isaac Hour.
Greenwich, March 8, 1825. 3'

—b

OTICE.—-IVanted immediately twojour-

neymen CARPENTERS, to whom lib-

eral encouragement will be given. Also want-

ed, a smart, active buy, 15 or 18 years ofage,

to serve at the above btisiness. Apply inr-
inediately to DANIEL Trziuuzr.-.

IVilton, March 19th, 1825. S

A SADDLER WANTED.
THE subscriber having a -Saddlcr’s Shop,
‘ situated in the centre ofthe ‘town ofStai1‘r-
ford, being an old established stand for busi-
ness, wislies to rent it to a good workman for
one or more years from the 1st ofApril. For

further particulars apply to A. DAv.c.\'Poi=.'r.~_-
Stamford, March 7. 18325. 3

LL persons indebted to the stibscriber will

Sieleét-ttieii.

 

or before the 1st ofA pril, as he contemplates
leaving the place by that time.
Fmmcis L. III-*.or:N_B‘i=:1to. ,_

j UST rec'd and for sale, a new assortment
ofclioice GARDEN SEEDS, by
March 14». VVM. EL B. IJOCKi'i'do15r v
.0130, TIMOTHY and CLOVER SEED
of a very superior quality, for sale as‘ abdtic.
B‘ OR SALE, at Public Vendue-, sit the
house ofthe dcc‘tl, on Wetlrresilay, 80th
inst. at 9 o’clock, P.'.\I. all the personal prop-

sisting of Household Furniture, 8:0. &.t'.
* Jess;-: CURTIS,
. SAii1’t. W. Sconsm,
Norwalk, March 14., 18425.4, .

S

8

.4 -

TONE LI,M'E_.-‘-A sup'p'ly cotisraritly on
hand by the Cash or less quantity.

GARDEN SEEDS _ ,
by ‘ S'rtt£r.'i'8L Arias.

 

Srnosu ts. J.i_:inc.g,_

I ‘H ’

:l_t‘7.telj 'o't-.l'iS‘c_ ‘ as the -i

 

the appointment of Ctiuritiissitirrers on the--‘
*.ie.c’ds- 

the Electors meeting, to take itito considera- .

please call and settle tlieiraccounts on.

erty ofRufus Si-ofield, late ofNorwall~t, eon.- ,

; AdlX)’K3,.i!‘::i!