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i
t »NOR.\VALK____G_A_Z_E_T'l‘E.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1830.
A SAD Misrzixi-5.--It is pretty ‘generally
known that there are in Boston two divisions
ofthe Jackson party, cne ht-adedby the Bos-
ton Bulletin, and the other by the Statesman,
and that while upon the latter has been show-
ered an abundance of Executive favors, not
a crumb has fallen to the share ofllie former.
This seeming partiality has been productive
of violent heart-burnings and untold sorrows ;
and not many days since a delegation from
the aggrieved party made its appearance at
the head qua_rt_ers of refoi-m, in quest of a re-
THE COMMISSIONERS AT cixiaxr as rite atoms as
THE isniaus.
In his recent address before the Kentucky
Colonization Society, Mr. Clay, after alluding
to the policy of the United States govern-
ment towards the Indian tribes, stated that
the subject was incidentally introduced in the
negociations at Ghent, and that the American
commissioners had then the satisfaction at
holding up the conduct oftheir government in
advantageous contrast with that of Great Brit-g
ain, and the other powers ofEurope, and of.
promulgating to all christendom the principles
ofjustiee and humanity, by which Americans
are governed. On that occasion, after refer-
ring to the system pursued by European gov-
“dfess °fW"°"g5- The)’ bore: 315” related by ernments, the American commissioners, as
l
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.7
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. «.»1~.y.'."-."I‘5" 5'“ V‘
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3:’
if
= the open letter in the other.
,4 plied “ Gentlemen, I regret that you did not United Slates, since they become, by their
‘ give me an earlier opportunity of assuring you independence, the sovereigns ofthe terri-
8.’ most veracionsletter wicer. letters ofiulro-
duction to Mr. Dickerson, the Senator from
Mi. Clay informs us, said,
“ From the rigor oflhis system, howev-
New-Jcrsey. whose services would in such a e,., as practised by Gm ,, B,.i,,,iH and an
33''case be invaluable, and having inquired out the Eumpean powers in Ammjca, the hu.
the residence ofineiiibcrs, posted away to de- mama and liberal puficy of me U_ Smms
liver their credentials. They were received has voluntarily relaxed.
A celebrated wri-
withgreat suavity,and after reading the letter tor on the laws of nations,-to whose nu-
" ._wlii_cli they presentcdthe gen'.lemandismount- thority British jurists have taken par icu-
§ed his spectacles and was about to speak, but la’ Sallsfilcllon I" "Profiling, 390" stating,
lwas prevented by the volubility ofhis visiters,
lwho poured their complaints into his cars in_’_,
spite of his efforts to come to an expatmtion.
Having at last exhausted both themselves and
their subject they stopped short, and with
in the most explicit iiianuer, the legitima-
cy of colonel settlements in Atiierica, to
the exclusion ofall rights ofuncivilized In-
dian tribes, lias taken occasion to praise
the firs! settlers of New- England, and the
founder of Pennsylvania, in having pur-
breathless anxiety fixed their eyes upon the chased ofthe [,,a-,-ans M, lands may ,.,,_
honorable member» W1!” SW05 in great P9“ solved to cultivate, notwithstandingltheir
l’l9XltY~ Will‘ his SP9‘-‘“1Cl“S in “"0 ham! and being provided with a charter from their
Atlengtli he re- sovereign,
It is this example which the
that you have niadoa little mistake; mv name WT)’. h3V9 adopted and organised U110 =1
is not Dickuscri, but Dickinson.” There was,
says the narrator, a sudden burst of over-
xvhelrniug light on the gcntlemen.. It occur-
red to them at once, that Mr. Dickinson was
an Anti-Jackson member of Congress from
ly put in possession of al
ters entrusted to them.
willtake in this critical perplexily—whether t
political system.
Indians residing within the United States
are so far independent that they live un-
dor their own customs, and not under the
l
, rights upon the lands where they inhabit
New York, whom they had thus inadvertant- or hum are secured ,0 mem by bmmda_
ltlleconfidentlalmal‘ ries defined in amicable treaties between
What course they t
Under that system, the
that their
aws of the United Sta:es;
he United States and themselves; and
hat whenever these boundaries are vari-
mcy ,,.,11i,,continen+,lyhang or drown tliem- ed, it is also by amicable and voluntary
selves-—remaiiis to be seen.
_ —¢-
[II?V‘Ve have received ngletter from Greenwich, ,
signed by “ a lover of truth and justice,” com- ,
rnentiug with sortie severity upon an article in our [
last under the_head of“ Masonry.” We know I
treaties, by which they receive from the
United States ample compensation for eve-
y riglitlhey have to the land ceded by
hem. ’l hey are so fardependent as not
0 have the right to dispose of their lands
0 any private person, nor to any power
notwhether the communication was intended for other man the Uuiwd States, and ,0 be
the Public 97°: °" r°" °"' °“"" °“lYv bl" if ‘he under their protection alone, and not on-
gllgwriter will send us his address, we will render a def that Ofany 0,118,. p,,we,._
Ivhether
satisfaciory answer to the queries which it pro- caued Subiems’ 0,. [W whmeve, name d,,_
pounds. 01' 0P9" 00? COIIHDDS for 3"! “Plan”, siguated, ‘such is the relation between
tion which the friends of the individual in ques,
lion may desire to make.
clé,'__i'eferred to was not communicated by any
pierson for the purpose intimated by our corres-
pondent. Wi'ihout knowing that the author of
the extracts was in this stale, we copied the ar
licle from one ofour exchaflgt‘ Papers. Where i; treaties between them and the United feet, and 5 feet lower came to another stra
them and the United States. That rela-
lf ‘flay. however. by tion is neither asserted now for the first
P*_’°P°1’ 50!‘ “.5 !0.St=1t0 3! “"3 "me. that the Elm‘ tmie, nor did it originate with the treaty of
Greenville. These principles have been
oaiforriily iecognizetl by the Indians them-
selves, not only by that treaty, but in all
the other previous as u ell as the subsequent
appeared in a more offensive form than in our Star 5,”
c“t_iliJmns It‘, as is all-edged, it conveys any eno-
neoi'i’s'itnpression-—il' the extracts were so dis-
torted as to pervert their original signit'ication—»-
weibeg leave to suggest the propriety of again
presenting them to the public in their entire form,
We would willingly publish them".
in the Senate. ’
to the debate dftlie 19th, 20th, and 21st inst.
in ivhichlllessrs.VVebster,H:iyne and Benton,
were engaged, says.——
Mr. I-layne, with an eloquence_peculiar to
himself, having alluded to the policy of the
Government in relation to the western lands,
and beingutiderstood by Mr. Webster, as pro-
osing an tinion between the South and V-‘Vest,
called forth the latter gentleman in one of his
his best efforts; in which he declared war a-
gainst the South, and offered his friendship
and protection to the West. This proposition
was met, on Thursday, by Messrs. Benton St
Hayne, with a force, eloquence, and effect,
rivaling any thing that we ever heard on that
floor. No report of these speeches can do
thernjustice.
None but those who heard and saw it, can
imagine the effect of the rejection, by Mr.
1}," Benton, in behalf of the West, of Mr. “lab-
I_ ster’s proffered alliance.
" " witness can realize the sensation produced by
4' Mr. VVebster’s denial. that he had ever en-
None but an eye
tcrtained the opinions attributed to him by
General Hayne, when that gentleman open-
. .,:
.-‘.‘. the book, and read the very words from
Mr. VVedster‘s reported speech of 1825. The
debate is to be continued on Monday; Mr.
-Haync has the » floor ; Vlr. VVebster took
notes, and will, we presume, reply.
In reference to the some debate the corres-
pondent of the Journal of Commerce says-
“ '1‘lie interest of the debate is enhanced by an
immediate rencounter between Mr. Webster
and Mr. Hayne, the former the strongest, the
latter the most eloquent man in the Senate.
In the defenceof the government, as to its
rueaduct towards the western states. Mr. W.
teok occasion to applaud the policy of the N.
England states in relation to them, and pro-
nounced a high eulogium on Nathan Dane, of
Beverly, Mass. author of the ordinance of
‘T’ 1787 for the government of the N crtli VVest-
ern Territoric . In the reply of Mr. H. be
was unusually vehement, and directed his at-
tack unpcrringly upon the political history of
Mr. VV. and Mr. Dane, not omitting to date
the alliance of the Eastern and Western poli-
ticians from 1825. Nor did he forget to re-
mind thc Senate. that the same Mr. D_aneliad
beans rrzynber of the Hartford Convention,
-1
«-
'..-,v.i;,'..’«-."...f~. is
.5
E3 1:
,a,-_;
3
-,which resolved that it was expedient to prohi-
; bit the admission ofmore than half the states
IDIO the Union. IIILXV. was evidently high-
ly moved by the speech of Mr. H.
—{.—.
The Supreme Court is at present occupied
by the New York Astor case. It was opened
by Mr. Bronson, the Attorney General of the
stall‘: of New York. Mr. Ogden followed,and
Mr. ~V.Vebstc-rand Mr. Wirt were still to be
heard. l-will Of Whom were said to be prepar.
ing for a great effort. _
'-.I‘l_'ie Nat. Intelligenccr announces that the
venerable James Hillhouse, of Connecticut,
is -npw at the seat_of government. _
' "'" gr-'o2I‘—o..-’u:
.._.’—- ...'a:
‘ Such," says Mr. C.. “was the solumu
aununciation to the whole world, of the prin-
ciples and of the system, regulating our re-
latioris with the Indians, as admitted by us
and recognized by them. There can be no
__.__ . violation of either, to the disadvantage of the
_ Mr. Foot’s resolution on the subject of the weaker party, which will not subject us, as a ,
‘ , public lands, has caused some sharp sliooping nation, t0tllejUSt1'8p|‘08Cb€S Of all good men, culinary purposes , and that just as they had
The Telegraph in alluding and which may not bring down upon us the got the great pot ofi”. and were eating and
tnaledictions of a more exalted and powerful
tribunal.” JV‘. Y. Obs.
._.¢_
Co:\'m'rIo.\' or‘ TI-IE Iumaivs.--On the 20th
ult. Mr. Thompson, of Geo. submitted a res-
olution to the House calling upon the Sec’ry
of “let foriuformation as to the number and casks °f domestic Spirits’ I" 1828’ “b°“l'
moral condition of tlielndiaas within the states
of Maine, Massachusetts, R. Island, Connec-
"afloat animated. and. 35 his friends, say One Of ticut, N. York, and Pennsvlvania; also of the
forms of government to which they have been
or are now subjected ; whether they are per-
mitted to enjoy the right of self government
independent of the states in which they are
located, and whether they are in anv degree
subjected to the municipal jurisdiction ofsucli
states. Mr. Ste. rs tnoved an amendment
so as to limit the inquiry to the Indians “ re-
siding on land which they claim to hold under
their ORIGINAL RIGHT :” and he remarked in
support ofliis motion,that there were many In-
dians residing among the white population,
cultivating farms like others, and virtually in-
corporated itito the body politic ; and there
were others who held lands directly under
the grant and authority ofsome ofthe states;
and others who had voluntarily surrendered
their lands, and now, held their possessions un-
der compact with the state. Of the civtlcon-
ttion, and political relation to the states, of
these classes,lie thoughtwc needed no informa-
tion. But if the department could furnish a-
ny information relative to such Indians as hold
their land under their native title he had no
objections. fvlr. Thompson replied that
the gentleman had mistaken the object of his
resolution, which was intended to include the
course which had been pursued lOW8.l‘(lS those
Indians in the exercise of the sovereignty of
the states. If land had been wrestcd from
tl‘e_I"d13nS. and they had been suflbred to re-
main as mere overseers, he asked if that infor-
mation would not be valuable. He wished to
see if other gentlemen had not acted on the
very principle which they deprecated in the
exercise of her sovereignty by the state of
Georgia. If Indians had been sold as slaves,
for debt, that would be desirable information.
He suggested that the gentleman from New-
York might dread the exposition of some tnat.
ters which he would be sorry to see exposed.
He hoped the gentleman would not attempt
to preclude Georgia from the benefit of the
rule on which other states had acted.
After some further remarks, a motion to
lay the resolution on the table was carried.
-9-
Dr. Anderson, of Hagerstown, Md. has vol-
unteered to take the post occupied by the la-
mented Ashmun and Randall at Liberia, and
has been accepted by the Col. Society. He
will hi: on ellicieut Agent.
0:
The venerable
Carroll has been chosen President of the So-
ciety, in room of the late Judge Washington.
The House of Representatives of Massa-
cbusetts are engrossed with the subject of the
wproposcd rail -read from ‘Boston to All:zm,y. .
'cu:sfrom Waslrirtgton !—-Extracts qflclters, ll-c.
“ It is said that lll0‘l‘l0mll)ilIIQn’OIISOIDO
ofthose individuals who have been most
warmly assailed by the press, will be re-
jected.” "x,
“The South Crroliaa M,""1
parale from the Jackson f,_;¢__‘
erminntion of the present "§§'ssioii "
, " Mr. McLane; Mt‘; Calhoun and Mr.
Clay will unite; in order to secure the de-
feat ofMr. Van Buren.” ‘
“ Notwithstanding the present conflicl
between W'ebster and Mr Hayne, ' those
two Senators may yet be called on to act
together ”
‘ Gen. Jackson clings to.Mr. Van Bu-
ren,and at a diuiier given by him to Ex-
Presidenl Monroe, the only persons pres-
out were Mr. Van Buren, Mr. Eaton and
Mr. Barry.”
bers will se-
From the Genius of Universal Emancipation.
Tl;lREl:J FIFTHS OF THE INDIANS.
VVell, well !—The poor Indians are yet to
be relieved from the horrors of expalrialion l
Gov. Forsyth, ofGeorgia, recommends that
they be taxed (not; their masters taxed for
them gentle readers—-no, no—-but they be
taxed) and, like the slaves, be enumerated to
well the representation if Georgia in the Con-
‘ress of the United States ! .’ ! As they are
not to be represented, themselves, there will
be no other way to effect this than by counting
threefgfths of their number, and apportioning
the number ofrepresentatives from Georgia in
accordance with the number of whites and
“ three liftlis" of slaves and Intlians
Now, “there are more things in heaven and
earth,HoraIio,than are dreampt of in your.phi-
losopliy.” This project is new to us. But as
Georgia will want to increase the number of
her representatives in Congress, we shall bear
no more ofdriviug the Indians west, if this
scheme prevails. We think this proposition
will puzzle the philantliropic “ lVm. Penn.”
VVe are at no loss toguess what 'norlhern po-
liticians will think of it.
“ Whatever, in the exercise ofa prudent
forecast, may be deterinincd upon, one
provision is required by a due regard to
our position as a member of the govern-
ment oflhe United States :—a small tax
should be imposed upon all the Indians
within our territory, that in the next gen-
eral census they may be enumerated, and
form a part of our federal representative
population.” ‘
5
.._¢_..
A Fact IVort/t Circulating.-—At the close
of one of his powerful discourses before the
African chgc-hes in this city, lately, the Rev.
Mr. I-Iewitt“i‘vas informed by a colored man
present, that he had abstained from the use of
ardent spirits for more that twenty;/ive years.
and had saved enough of grog money to pur-
chase a library of books worth four hundred
dollars. Here is an example worthy to be
imitated by every black and white man in
the,-land. “ I will proclaim it,” said Mr. H.
'- wherev_er I go.’ -—Ball. Pa.
A Pliiladelpliia paper states that a man in"
Virginia in digginga well lately penetrated a -i
layer of bituminous coal, at the depth of 34
tom. Between these strata he found a piece .'
ofwood perfectly sound. except its being a
little charred-—frotii which it was inferred that
wood buried in the earth is the origin of coal
beds ! Upon this inference the Journal of
Commerce sat-castically remarks :—
“ Who does not know that all the forestsin
the country were cut down by the Antediluvi-
ans and carried on the backs of asses to a few
select-spots in Pennsylvania and Virginia for
drinking, the Flood came and took them all
away; burying their half burnt fuel 50 or 100
feet under ground, for the benefit of future
generations ?’
Domestic Spz‘r2'l.s-,—-Tliere were inspected in
New York, iu 1829, of all sorts, about 80,000
111,000, showing a decrease of about 31,000
casks. [Jou. t_2fCom.
By the last Hartford papers we observe that
DANIEL WADswou'rii and JOHN Russ, Esqrs,
have declined the honor of attending the Anti-
Masonic Convention, to which they had been
appointed as delegates from that city. Messrs.
S. H. Huntington andHenrySeymour had pre-
viously declined :——tlius four only remain, out
of the eight appointed, and it is expected that
these, in common with the rest ofthe Conven-
tion, will be found like Paddy’s fiea——Put
your finger on them, and they an’t there.
\Ve observe by the Newburg Gazette,of
Saturday, that “ the substantial and ex-
collent sleamboatBalzimare”lias been pur-
chased by Mr. C. Reeve, ofthat place, to
ply between there and New-Yolk.
The Baltimore Gazette“ of Saturday,
says-—“We learn that an experiment was
this morning made on the Rail Road with
the Car which has been constructed to be
propelled by means of sails. The wind
bei.ig fair and fresh it was carried along
at the rate of 20 miles an hour, and exci-
led a great deal of admiration ht the facil-
ity with which it was managed.
‘We understand that Lieut. Thomas W.
Freelon, of the United States Navy, who
was tried by Courts Martial on the Coast
of Brazil, on charges preferred by Com.
Creighton, in July last, and suspended
from duty, has been restored to duty, and
that the proceedings of the Court Martial,
in his case, have been disapproved by the
President., [Nah Jour.
Tomas WA'titiNs.—'I'he case of Dr.
\Vatkins has been again brought before
the public ; and it is probable, thatanoth-
er discussion will ensue from its revival.
On Saturday, in the Supreme Court, Mr.
Richard S. Coxe, moved for a rule to be
served on the Counsel ol the U. States to
shew cause why a writ of liabeas corpus
should not be granted to bring Tobias
Watkins before the Court, in order to as-
certain by what authority he was held in
custody. On the suggestion ofChiefJu:s-
lice Marshall, the further consideration of
the motion was deferred until such time
as the Attorney Gonerrl should be pres-
fink [U. S. Telegraph.
In New York, the whole amount of paper
discounted for the last year was 119,000,000 ;
in Pliiladelphia 67 000,000 - in Baltsniotc 58,
K‘ before the
ti
call upon some young ladies, on 21 visit
in the second story of ii liotise considered
the weakest in the place, with a sznirwny
about two feet wide, and nearly perpen-
dicular. I had scarcely seated myself,
when the shock cotiimenced. Deference
to the sex of course induced me to assist
the ladies in going out first, and I found
myself in this narrow passage, with three
ladies‘ before me, who were so much a-
larmed as scarcely to have the power of
motion,'and whose progress it was impos-
sible for me to accelerate, while at the
same time the house was rocking to and
fro, literally like a drunken man. I cer-
tainly riever had my gallantry subjected
to so severe in trial.
tienlly to await my turn to emerge from
the narrow door,‘but when that was effect-
ed, the shock was over.
I expected we should have been buried
under the ruins of the thick walls of the
house, but fortunately they stood.
tore of these shocks. Since that day we have
experienced a great many other§, gene: al-
ly three or four each day, but none so vi-
olent, and they are nowdiminishing.
sons were killed by the falling oftiles and
walls.
thirty miles distant, on the road to San-
tiago, we learn has been almost destroyed.
don papers to the 2dJanuary ware received.
pool the last ten days. The Canals were
I
frozen tip.
ton and, Mr. Huskisson, and that the lat-
ter will soon be re-itistated in the Ministry.
against the lord Chancellor, and were con-
don Atlas has also‘, been convicted ol a li-
bel agaiiist the same personage.
iwelve 'o‘iher prosecutions had been coni-—
lroim -tlepartirienb announce Uli2Il)"{l.l_'v
_, -‘c’ or 'Ei~zI.'.—-‘A friend ‘aifvai
. 1-1.9: f Oct. it) writes as follows:
26th ult. about a quarter past
experienced here a very heavy
eartliquake, neazly as severe
2. 1’. iii‘
shock
as t(.."
,’,,.Jtll'y, and some have been en-
, _ nod. qflad the shock continued
with eqhal violence, for halfa minute lon-
ger, I :£ppi'elieiid that hardly a house would
have been left standing. The duration
of the shock was about 30 seconds.-
When it happened, I was perhaps, in the
most dangerous situation I could have
been placed in". Iliad made a morning
lierefrom Santiago, whose apartment was
I was enabled pa-
At one moment
You can form nojdea of the appalling na-
NU
lives were lost here, but at Santiago, where
the shock was very heavy, several per-
The village of Casa Blanca, about
[Provitlcncc Jour.
@-
FROM EUROPE.
By arrivals at New York on Friday, Lou-
Asevere lrost had prevailed at Liver-
It isptated that a reconciliation has ta-
ken place between the Duke of Welling-
The Conductors of the London MOln-
ing Journal have been tried for four libels
victed each time.._. The editor of the Lou-
Ten or
menced agaiiist other London editors.
Pa_r»"’l'Dec. 30 -0_ur correspondence
that th‘ fgiuiils and tliligences are rata'rdt=d
12, 24,'.ind even 48. hours, _by the snow
with which the roads are covered. The
same delays are experienced at Paris. The
intensity of the ‘cold is the same eve-
ry where, aud if it continues, the naviga-
tion on the canals and most of the naviga-
ble rivers will be interrupted.
A letter from Odessa, dated Nov. 13,
states that the winter was never known to
have set in soearly there as this year.--
Sledges have been used in the streets for
several days.
The Journal du Catvados states the
mails and diligences which travel in that
department have lost a great number of
horses, ilirough the excessive cold and the
bad state ofthe roads.
\Ve learn from Vienna that the weather
has been extremely severe in that capital
since the beginning of December. In Hun-
gary, itywas still morecold ; the Danube
was covered with masses of floating ice, and
in some places it began to be frozen over.
AiPetersburgh,tlie tlierniometer had mark-
ed 12 degrees Reamur. '
The Augsburgh Gazette gives the .fol-
lowiugdetails relative to the recent earth-
uake at Bucharesr :—“ Fifteen churches
have suffered so much that no one dares
venture to enter them, and 115 houses, in-
cluding that ofthe English Consul, are so
shattered that they are not liabitable.--
Happily not more than one person’ perish-
ed. Kimpiiia, on the road to Cronstade,
sulfored more than Bucharest The win-
ter at Bucharest is excessively severe, the
thermometer constantly marking from 10
to 15 degrees below zero.
It appears certain that Prince Leopald
of Saxasloburg will have the sutfrages of
the three Powers who signed the Trent y of
London, for the Royalty of Greece.
MARRIED-In this town, on the 24th ulttimo,
Capt. Lemuel Brooks, to Miss Hannah Slebbiris.
In Wilton, on the 31st ult. by George Mead,
Esq. Mr. JamesJoules of Philadelphia, to Miss
Abigail Church of Wdton.
DIED-—In New York on the 28th ult. Mr.
Justus Roberts, aged 38.
Justus Roberts was naturally benevolent and
ingenious; he would part with his last shilling to
a friend in need; he was liberal to a fault, and
often to the detriment ofhis family; he felt him-
sell‘ a man amongst men, nor would a joke from
his comrades rile his passion, and for many years;
he maintained the reputation of a good hearted
social fellow, and so I believe he was ; but lie had
acquired an early habit of playing 05 his wit
upon his associatesin a small way;.of gaming
mostly for drink and of course, win or lose, a
habit ofd;-inking, “ which grew with his growth
and strengthened with his strength,” until it
overpowered his faculties and in the latter part of,
his days he became an habitual drunkard; lac} all
confideiice in himself ; grew jealous and peevlsh;
little matters irritated nini. 9"“ ‘ ‘mall quantity
of liquor would often produce 8 dfllififllil-__. H0
has caused great anxiety to his family &.'l'riends,
but he is no more. It appears that he was at
work on the 27th ot'Jan. in the lhipyald at Man-
hattan lsland all day 3 in ""3 evemng he Vlslwgd
9, Grocery near where" he had been at work, said
he had lost his way, and appefifed I0 be d°““"
.ged. About half past ten he Went out no body
' 000,000-—and in B03101’) 50,000,000.
E-22. Veryfew houses have Zing to death: he was frozen siifi‘.
Mill, by
, - ' . - . 1 ‘~-
paraiso, ing it appeared to a jury of inquest trial he had
fallen otflhe dock; had crawled into a float stage
several feet distant, and had made efforts to re-
gain the Dock to no effect. He lay on his back
with his feet in the water where he had already
Paid thelast debt due to suffering nature,by frec-
_ He has left a wife and Gchildrcu, a father and
mother, brothers, sisters, and frien s, to pity his
sufferings and mourn his and late.— Comm.
In Wilton, on the 29th inst. Mrs. Sally St.
-l"hfla wife -f Mr. Thomas St.John.
..
Pure Ground Pepper
“ -t ' Glut can
ALSPICE
CINNAMON
For sale wholesale or retail at the Norwalk
HUBBELL & BRADLEY.
LEVI CLARK
’ILL sell his stock ofGoods during thi5
dull seasonal cost, and many artirles less-
LL 5‘
ti It
He has on hand a great variety of Tea VVailers
Candlesticks, Tea Pots, Brass Andirons, Steel
and plated Sizutfers and Trays, Looking Glasses.
with his usual assortment ol‘ Watches and Jewel-
ry.
call soon.
Those wishing to purchase will do well to
JACOB" SMITH,
DEALER‘. IN HARD\VA'RE,
AS FOR SALE an extensive assortmeiit of
articles for supplying CABINET as CAR-
RIAGE-MAKERS, mid CARI’F..‘\".l‘ER.‘.'~, (‘on-
siating of every article used in their business.
Also,-a large assortment of BENCH and
MOULDING TOOLS.
Likewise, Russia, Swedes, English and Amer-
ican IRON : Hoop and Band Iron ; English Blis-
ter, Gcrrnan, and Cast STEEL ; spring Steel.
Paints, Oils, and Hatters Drugs.
All of which will be sold at the N.Yorlt prict's_.
ALSO—-6 by s, 7 by 9, 8 by i0,_i0 by 12, to
by 14, and 12 by 18 GLASS.
NAILS, of all sizes.
Hollow Ware and Brass Kettles , baled and un-
baled. A geiieralassortment of Cutlery
Brushes of all kinds
Writing and Wrapping Paper by the r-ram
Brown Sheelirigs by the Bale or piece _
A general assortment ofDry Goods which will
be sold very low for cash. no
_&2v3||<_»£ie_b- _1»,1S30- , ,_._________
EN OCH BUTTERVVORTH ,j|‘-
ROAD TO VVEALTII.
F0l’.'.l'UNE’S HOME FOREVER
2:! Door west end of the Bridge, Noru-all.-.
(Dont mistake the right Olfiee.) '
Drawn No’s of the Conn. Lottery, Class 2.
15 57 51 17 39 27 21 42 44
Ticket No. 8, 17, 51, a capital prize sold
in a package to a gentleman of l‘fetvCanaaii.
Drawn nos. of Gi'otonMonuineiit. extra no ,7,
25?. I1 8 29 21 15
Conn, ‘Lotsery, Class No. 3, draws Feb. 5-
Capital Prize
4,099 Tickets ‘-2,
Grotoii Monumeiit, no. 3 drawsFeb. 10th-
Capital Prize 10 of$l_O00.
Tickets 34 only.
(E5 A number of others draws soc--. &
03? C.onie on quickly my friends {):,3_' and
pay the tell to enter the Road to \Vealih
N. B. All orders from any part ofthe coun»
try punctually attended to. ifaddressod to _
H. O.‘ GAYLORD, Si. (.0.
Cabinet and Chair Making.
HE SUBSCRIBER
respectfully informs
' his old customers and the
‘ public, '.I..;. §..; . "-nti. ~
the Cabinet & Chair Ma-
king business at his old
. stand, about half a mile
‘ north ofthe Bridgcon the
- - - - Danbury road, where he
will make to order all kinds of Furniture in his
line, and will by the middleofthe ensuing month,
have on hand a good assortment of Beaurcaus.
fables, Stands,\Vork Tables,\Vash hand Stands,
Badsteads (it all descriptions, an extensive as-
sortment of Chairs, &c. &.c. which he will sell as
cheapas the cheapest, and he will warrant the
workmanship not to be ii’ifei'ior to any made in
the county
III? Repairing ofall kinds done at short notice.
Collins furnished at the shortest notice.
EVART QUINTARD.
Norwalk, February 1, 1830. 110
OTICE. All those indebted to the sub-
scriber eillier by Book or Note, are request-
to settle the same previous to the 25th of Fe bru-
ry. ELI B. BENNETT.
Not-walk, January 25, I830 110
T A Special Town Meeting legally warned
and held January 25, 1830, for the purpose
of passing by-laws for restraining Sheep
Swine, and Geese from going at large, and reg-
ulating such as shall go at large: Voted, tliatall
Sheep,_Swine and Geese may go at large, provi-
ded Sheep be fetlered with good leather fetters;
Swine be well rung in the nose with a good ring.
and Geese have one wing clipped.
A true copy of Record, examined by
BENJ. IS AACS, Town Clerk.
IIE Inhabitants ofthe town of Norwalk are
hereby notified and warned, that a Special
Town Meeting will be held at the Town-liousc in
said Norwulk. on Monday the 8th day of Feb-
ruary next, at 3 o’clotlt afternoon. to take into
consideration the Petition of Henry Sherwood
and others, to lay out a Publick Highway from
the Souiherly termination of the Nortlifieltl
Turnpike, in the Town of \Vesloi), to a point
Norlherly of the dwelling house of Henry Plait,
in said Norwalk, and to_ transact any other busi-
ness found neccessary. g
.1
BENJAMIN ISAACS
Sam. B lVARRl-ZN. Select-
CHARLES THOMAS, men.
, Cuts. W. '1‘.u_zi.oit, J
Norwallt, January 29, I830. 110
HE Court of Probate for the District of
" Norwallthalk limited 8:. allowed six IDJIIIIIS
from the date hereof, for the creditors to the es-
tale of ISAAC. S'l‘APLES, late of Wilton, dec’d,
to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts, properly
attested, within said lime, willbe debarred a re-
covery. All persons indebted to said estate, are
requestedto make immediate payment to
Samurai. Srapu-:s, Admiiiistrator.
Wilton, January 27, 1830. "110
15‘ W 33 9 ll“ © 33 E a I
HE Subscriber, formerly ot‘the_firm of T.
Van Tine, 81. Co. has taken the Oldsland
of Howard 81. \‘Vhite, where he has a general as-
sortment of lTA'_I"I'lNG FURS ofevery dcsC|”3P'
tion, which hewill sell on us good terms as any
one in the city. T, KNOWER.
ALSO. .. _.
HATS, finished, and unfinislied
‘f~.«.-.¢_-eived for sale on Commission,
or on Storage. T. KNOWER.
143- W“‘°'
- ll? VVANT ll9D<fD
. N active lad from 14 to 18 years of age.
A. as an apprentice to the Shoe making
business: one of good morals and industrious
habits will meet with
by applying to
. JAMES REED.
knew or agree whither. Bcwevcrnhe next morn-
gootl encouragement
Wilton,_Jaiiuai-yi I, 1830.
it
15 59 51 17 29 27 21 22 44; _
Drawing ofGroton Moiiument L0'l€'l'y,!l0.?€XIl'fl
22 ll 8 29 21 15
February 5th——(‘.onn. Lottery Class No.3, for-
l830—l’rizns of $4 000, 2,000, 1.5010, 1,400, 300'
700. 600. 500. -100 300, 200 152, lG0,80,30, 20-
10, &.c. Sic. 1
TICKETS $32 ; HALVES I; QHS 0,50
1('lh——Grolon Mr-numctit I.-mlcry, C a.s.- llt‘.3
for I830-—Piizcs $10,000. 2.000 l,500.l.300, 10
of 1.000, 900. sou, 700. (300, 500. 4.30, 364, 200.
100, 50,-10.30, 20
W1-IOLES :54. HALVES $2 QRS $1. ,
13th-—-Conn. Lottery Class No. 4 for 1830- .
Capital Prize
$4 fiyfifl Tickets $2
H3’ Cash may be olilainwl for priz --' =~-J" Pri
zes lor cash at the truly lttt.-kv Hillel» or Fl? .'\'-o\' -'
ris & Co. south side of Levi Clarke’s Store.-,wher¢ .
Tickets are for sale in all llll'C:i!.2l. :. -'--"sh.
All that have neglected to setll- old accounts.
will be waailed upon without furllier delay.
N ELI MORRIS. hi Co.
CASH PAID FOR RYE,
at the Norwalk Mills, by
UUBBELL 8:. BRADLEY.
_ ' LO."1" ‘
N the 16th inst. between Statnl"ord
Ritlgefield, a Steel Claspt R -
and
Moroc-
co VVallet containing money and prize lottery
I.lCl§CI.S; the finder will be reasonably reward-,
ed by returiiiiig the same, or givcing infortna-
tion where it may be found.
I). S. DIBBLE.
Stamford January 25.
ll”? DlS.s3{9LUTION. s-:0 ,
HE Pttrliiersliip existing under the firm of
S'I‘I{l;‘.E']‘ Si. JAMES,
will expire by its own limi'atioii on the first of
March next. Their Stock of Goods in Store is
oll'ei‘ed entire at :1 liberal discount from the Bills,
or at a fair Cash Value. The plU‘Clln.sF.l'S can oc-
cupy the Store. (a first rate stand) at a ll1()tl(‘l'1‘llC_
rent. The contemplated removal cl’ one of the
partners out of the Slate. makes it indispensable
that the accounts he closed without delay. Notes.
will be received on time where goods have been
sold on El specilicd or implied credit.
Wll.LIA;\'l J. STREET,
TVILLIAM K. JAMES,
Norwalk,J:m_. 25, L830 109 _
l)lbSUl..U'l‘lUN Ob CO-l’AR'l‘l\’ERSHll’.
IIE Co-partncrsliip heretofore existing be-
tween lhe subscribers, under the film of
E 8:. M. I-IOYT, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The unsettled business of this firm, as
also that ofthe late, firm of II-‘EYTS 31. CO. will
be settled by l\lO.\'.‘?0N llt)Y'l', who ussuincs
the debts due to and from the above tiamcti firms.
EDWIN HOYT,
,MO.‘.SON I-IOYT.
Norxvalk. January 9, 1830. 107
‘s
a'0itw.tL1{ " A.CIa'cl£
7 " V HE above line ol' Packets have coniriieiiced
ifutining upon their usual Winter Arrange-
"-’,.aiid it vessel will leave Norwallt every-
|ucsj,p,{y, 3..., ,.,.,..r,;.-V will leave N.Yorlt every
Wednesday.
U3’ For_fi’eiglit or passage apply to the Cap
tains on boaigtl, or at the store of the stibscribeij. _
, MONSON HOYT.
\‘orwalk, ._I2ll1ual‘y 9 I830.
. 0'l‘1(1Ef All those indebted to the late
N firms of Hoyts 81. Co. and E. -3; M.I'Ioyt,ori
book. are 1’ quested to call and settle their ac-
counts by cash or note. by the first of Maifcli
next. After tlizit time they may expect to pay
cost. MONSON HOYT:
Norwalk, Jan. 9, 1830.
.3. P E.’ ii EN ’1‘lCE:s‘ WAN TED.
" ‘ ANTED-—as apprentices to the Paper
%/W Making business_.two active lads, from,
l4 to 15 years ofage. of good habits. to whom
good encouragcmeiit will be given. App.y to
the subscriber, at the Mill forms-.i'l_y owned by
Mr. Seth Belts, and recently occu;iied.by James
Edds_ James Swan.
N *3 rwallt, January 19, 1830. 109
F ' S‘ I
on at e, I
NEW Two Stoi'y.Dwelling- ,
- — house, and a good Blacksmith
Shop with two good Furnaces. and ya Barn 18
feet square all nearly new and in complete repair,
together with about 1 3-4 acres ofgood land on‘
which said buildings stand, situated in Norwalk,
about 1-'l.ofa iriile from the Bridge on the road
leading from Norwalk to DEiubury—a most ex-
cellent stand for ‘I Blacksmith, always plenty of
work and good pay. Terms made easy En-
quire of Mr. Joseph Hill. D.\VID A. LocKwoo1>.
Norwalk, Jan 25, I830. Ill!-Elf
FOR F~iA'Lid. V
" S-IX acres of mead_ow 0.lltl“vV0O(l'.
- land situated east side. of the
. ' lit-ilmstead, lately occupied by
,‘ Wal.er Hoyt, dcc’d, at Flax Hill,
‘.1: .. .:-._on is a spring that has never failed.-
;\ls0 a rout 22 acres of pasture and woodland,
suuatedgat Ely’s Neck; 8 acres of land on
Comstock Island, and a qtiantity ofsalt mead-
ow and sedge flats adjoining ; azso, 2 acres of
salt meadow at Barn Marsh, so called. Like-
wise, about 4 acres woodland at VVhortlebU-
ry Hills. Forfurther particulars, inquire of
SAMUEL l3oU:roN, at Flax llill, or of EZRA
Hov'r,_ down town. , .
Norwalk, January 18. 1830. A Gm 108
Wftiluable Property at Auctio_nT
V - Hr. subscribers willsell at-Public Auctio .1
on the premises the 20th Febuary next,(it’
not previously sold) the Stein and Wharf former-
.-od;_ east ofthe Bridge. Thé building is large
and well calculated for a,Store of any description ,
and the it harfis very convenient for vessels suit
able to be employed in the coasting business.--
Thc store is aseligibly situated for business as
any other in the village. Conditions made known
"at the time of sale. The vcndue to commence
at 2 o’clock,'P. M Hoiucr. .\. Gisns,
._ . . Davin Roni~:n'rs.,
Norwalk, Jan. 16. 1830. , I08
N "rwiallk M'Ils’ - I
0 1 .
}""iI-IE subsribei's' now offer for sale at the
_ NORWALK MILLS:
Superfine Flour and M1dtllings.'
Rye Flour. Buckwheat do;
Corn Meal. Shorts and Bran.‘
Grouiid Plaister, &c. _
. IIUBl5E1~L oi. BRADLEY
l\_‘0rwa,lk, Jeiiua ‘
'.-
ry '14, 1830.
ly occupied by Stephen St. John, deceased, a few ‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler