n
NORWALK GAZE_'_I:'l_‘__l§.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, .1830.“
Colonial Trade.—It is only week since it
was announced upon high authority that the
‘Vest India trade question was settled, and
that the British ports would not be opened to
the United States, notwithstanding all the
billing and cooing of our independent Exec-
utive and his cabinet. But it is now assorted
_ byjne Portland Courier, “ on such authority
" as to"ob'tain entire credit,” that these ports are
to be opened iri__,Septeiriher, “ under certain
liinitationsisnd restrictioiis." The authority
is said to be Judge Cliipman, one ofthe Brit-
ish Commissioners on the subject of the boun-
dary question, who arrived in England from
Holland the latter part of June. It is stated
2that Judge Ciiipmau had been assured by the
llritisli minister that the interests of the Brit-
’-isl? northern and eiislerii Provinces would be
-duly protected. The character ottlie restric-
-tions which are to continue on the trade is not
uicntioiied.
Krzzvrtjcxt Ei.i-:c'rio.\‘.—-Tlie returns of the
late election in Koiitucky come in very slow-
ly. The adiniiiistration partyeai‘ly claimed
the victory, and from the tenor of tlietirst ad-
vices they were warranted in indulging in
feniiiigs and expressions of trininpli. llutthe
last;-advices seem to be eta less favorable char-
acter, and though in the middle district the
friends of Mr. Clay have lost ground, yet the
loss is fully _couutcr-balanced by the gain in
the other sections, so that it is thought to be
certain that‘ they will have a majority of 1-2,
at least, in the House of Representatives, and
a sufficient niajority in joint ballot to defeat the
re-election of Mr. Rowan to the Senlate oftbe
United States. The Kentucky lleportci'ex-
presses the beliefthat there will also be a tria-
jority in favor of re-calling senator Bibb.
I.\'nr.-t.\'.A..--'l‘lie friends of Mr. Clay claim
the recent election in this state, though it is
at the same time admitted. that the I’resid<=.n-
tial question had little to do with the result.
MissoUm.— In this state. as far as returns
have been received, the friends of Mr. Clay
and senator Barton are decidedly ti'iumphant_
In St. Louis district their candidate for Con-
gress received 104! votes and the Jackson
candidate only 527. The candidates for As.
sembly on the Barton ticket received I0-ll
votes, and the Jackson ticket 460 only. At
the last election of 1’ residential Electors the
I vote of the county ofSt. Louis \vas—for the
Jackson ticket 609--Adams 443. ’
“ The ./lmcricaii System.”-—-’I‘lie credit of
ciiijistening the policy of the friends of domes-
tic‘industr_v with the above appellation, "has
been liitlierto verv generally conceded,,-_§g_l_iotli
by friends and fees. to Mr. Clay, but__ 5i'ione-
tract. of a letter from Mr. Jefferson to the sec-
retary of the society for promoting American
lllanufactui-es, under date of.lune, I817 :-—-
“'I‘lie‘history of the last twenty years has
been a sufficient lesson to us all, to depend
for iioccssaries on our selves alone; and I
hope that twenty years more, will place the
I-Ieuiispliere under :1 system of its 0WD. @5899‘
1‘ i. by pcaceable and industrious, and not
needing to extract its comforts out of the
eternal fires raging in the old world."
.N'alli'/Zcatiori.——'I‘he Winyaw, S. C. Intel-
ligencer takes the Richmond Enquirer to task
for asserting that " no edict of Nuliilication
will be passed in South Carolina,” and asserts
that it will soon be undeceived. Individual
men are of little consequence, and that the
event, the editor says, will prove.
In the district represented by Mr. Baruwelt
a public dinner was recently given to him, at
which the following are the first six regular
toasts : —
I. “Libert_v—-the Constitution--Union,"
The 13st wehope to preserve; the second we
trust to preserve; the first we will preserve.
2. The President's Veto--Let not Carolina
. pause to gather the deliisive apple. le'st,- like
Autalanla, she lose the glorious race.
3. John .C Calhoun-—Ambition has not s_ul-
lied the purity of his patriotism-——-_oflice
cannot seduce his fidelity to his native State
_...Carolina‘s gratitude rewards her spotless
Statesman. ,
4. Our nativeStatc-—“L-;-t others desert be;
if they can-.-let them deride her ifthey will-we
shall stand or "all with Carolinafl’
5, The Whig Stock of South (‘-art-lina-
Though old. yet. we trust not sapless :A Ifcav-.
en forbid it should put fortii any l)l.ItI(.IlllgS ul
Toryism.
6. Resistance to the usurpation of Congress
—-Sziiictioiied by the principles, let it be cori-
ducted with the spirit of '76. ,
‘Mr. Barnwell, made upon this occasion, a
sneccll of considerable length, from wh.ch we
quote the following passage.
“By a law of the United States, the non-
intercoursc law the President was autliorized
to prevent, by armed forces,tlie intrusion of the
whites upon the In dians. let, wlieoGeor-
gia became dissatisfied, and Justly so with the
conduct ofthe Government, when she became
' assured that the Indian titles would .nev or be
cxtmguislied, what was her remedy ? She ab-
,-ng-ated, she nullified the treaty ; she reverted
,0 ,,e,-.0;-iginal sovereign right over her soil ;.
and extended, in defiance of all treaties, of
all laws, her own juris diction over all persons
within her limits. And what was the result?
Disunion ? No I The tempest did rum-
ble at a distance, but those fearless champions
uembted not at its threatuingr-i,and it passed a-
way. Bloodshed? No! The crash of arms was
1,33,-d..'zt;e tqcsin of violence was sounded-but
Ge.-,rgia’s patriots -were ready at their posts ;
their feet were planted upon her bouudar ';
and their firm and lofty defiance achieved at
once what their petition. remonstrances,_ and
appeals, had for years atteinpted in vain.-
They triumphed! Here, then, is_a precedent:
here was nullification: nullification of atten-
ty ofCon ress— of a law of Congress-—ol' the
pretends law of the land. This is a prece-
dent familiar to all. It icons on which we
may confidently d9P¢9f‘_'".' '
/
._(,§§]£,_3§ j;_\g_i1il;l seem; -fr-its U:o-farllo-*:J'::‘.‘5=c$*—‘ ‘-she-w rii,‘—-—-Hr’.-‘ ‘
..,J_,;.
Fr.oUn SPECQL.-ITION_.—--th-.VcSSeI_ -arrived at
Portsmouth. N. H. on '0 Tuesday last with ac‘
vices from Liverpool to the llth till, 7 days
later than previous'da.tes, but the captain bro’i
no papers. On Friday soon after the artrival
of the eastern innil at New York there was :1
great: excitement in the flour market 6:. about
10,000 barrels were bought up by the brokers
in a short time at an advance of 13to ‘:5 cents-
It is supposed that this sudden movement was
caused by letters brought by the above ships
advising an improvement for bread stuffs in
the English market. ‘
The proprietors ofthe l’ioneei- liiie oi'pack—
cts have sell out their boats, as well as stages:
to the proprietors of the Old Line, and we
shall bear fewer complaints of the disgraceful
conduct ofthe agents and drivers of the two
lines,which the late competition has given rise
to. VVe agree with the editor of the Specta-
tor in the remark that though these Pioneer
Lines were without doubt established by wor-
thy excellent men, yet they sadly niisjudged as
to the best means of using money to do good.
./1 new cortl£t_ion.—'I‘iie Utica Iiitelligeiicer
announces as a rumor from Wasliiiigtoii, that
Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Van Buren have coni-
biued to overthrow Mr. Clay, and tliut, for
thc purpose of tlirowiiig dust in the eyes
of the people. they have agreed to‘ give
all their support to the claims of Gen. dueli-
son to a second election, until such .t-iiiie as
may think it politic to withtlr:~.w liiinfi'om the
field. ‘Tlieii, and till then, it is understood
that the following nomination is to be made :-
JOHN C. CALHOUN, for President.
MARTIN VAN BURIEN. furl/icePrcsiderit.
CA.\'.tr.s IN THE U. S'I‘.~l’l‘I-‘S.-——B_)’ an cs-
tiinate made in Philadclpliia, there are in the
United States, 13-13 miles of Canals, and other
artificial navigation, now coiiipleted—-13~28 in
progress, and 408 projected. Orlrail roads, 4-}
iniles'coinpleted;4'-3‘.’ in progress, and 097 pm.
jected.
, States.‘ Finished. In progress. I’i'o_jecrcd.
New Eiiglaiid 7:2 117 0
New Y-ii-_lc 564 I) 15
New Jersey ll 100 30
Pi.-iinsylviinia "480 254’) 359
Virgiitia 120 (i n
Ihortli Caroliiia‘43 0 0
South Carolina 0 1:30 4)
Georgia GD 1)
Ohio, &.c. Ste. '70 -161 0,
Georgia .Iirslicc.—lii the North American Re-
view for January, Governor Cass asks, “What
has a Cherokee to fear from the operalioii ofthe
laws of Georgia?" Let the Cherokee Piioiiiix
ofduly 2-lth answer. . '
When the first day ol'Juiie arrived, the
day fixed for the operation ofthis law over
the Cherokees, an otlicer of Iliibcrchiini
County (whether he was aslieiilf or con-
stable is iiot known) made his appearance
in,Tahquoliee District, and served a hail
writ on .Iaiiies M’Gray, of said district,
who was owin a small sum of money to a
Getlifgia citizen. The iiflicer ascertaining
that the property of M’Gray could not be
obtained to secure the _amqu_nt set for-tli-iu,
inisfnbanaoned. The laws
of Georgia recurring to the OIIICCI‘, that no
Indian in any case could obtain redress un-
der the statute, he found an iudiaiu pos-est
ofsoine cattle, who was as innocent of the
affair, as a Chinese in Tat-tary, to flI'Ih'\Vt‘l'
the Georgi' _ ,' “ im. On him the :.=f."icer
fell with the a .power''. This was done
by driving off the poor iiidi:iu‘s cattle to
Georgia, and it return was made to the inn-
gistratc-‘s court. In ilie mean time the
rightful owner, Bear-’s Paw by llama, was
on close pursuit, and arrived in time to see
the court dis-pose_,of his rights. He made
known to the magistrates that he was the
proper owner; protested against the sale,
but as the statute of Georgia over the Iii-
diaus is the only title of Jtistice, the hon-
orahlc distributor ofthc rights of persons,
informed the indiau thatthe law of Geor-
gia cotild not hear his prayer. The cattle
were sold, notwiihstimdiiig his eutreaties
and cries for the restoration of his proper-
iy.
Ban/c Notcs.—-—'l"lie following is the act
ofihe N. York Legislature, passed at the
last session, restricting the circulation of
foreign bank notes.
The people of the State of N. York
represented in Senate and Assembly, do
enact as follows:
1. It shall not be lawful for any person,
fl"Ill| and after the first day of September
next, to pass, ciiculaie, or receive in pay-
nmiit within this state any bank note, bill,
or promissory note forihe payment 01 mo-
ney, issued by any state or sovereigiity, or
by any body politic or corporate, not an-
ilioiizcd to issue the same in and by any
oi the laws and statutes of this state, under
ilie denomination of live dollars.
2. Any person oflending any of the pro-
visions oftlie preceding section, shall for-
feit the nominal amount ofsucli bank iiote,
bill, or promissory note, with costs of sui:,
to be recovered in the name and for the
use ofauy person “he -shall sue for the
same, and prosecute such suit to judgirient
in any court within this state lutviiig cog-
nizance thereof.
It has been stated that a man named
Grafton, who recently opened a house at
97 Pine st. under the name of Nathaniel
G. Grafton & Co, absconded last week,
leaving creditors to the amount, as is said,
of about $40,000. It is supposed he had
gone to Philadelphia, and pursuit was made
to bat place. The Pliiladelpliia, Chroni-
cle of Wednesday eveiiing,says——“Wlieth-
or Grafton is in this city or not we cannot
tell. He has not yet been taken. But 11
large quantity of the goods, procured at
New York, has either been taken by re-
plevin, or secured by attachment; part in
the hands of Commission Merchants &
auctioneers, and part in the Custom House.
In one of the attachments, the Giirnisliees
-a house we understand, established in
Front-sti-eet within a :few months -chose
to go to prison rather than give the bail
required. Several pipes of wine and bran-
dy were attached at the Custom I*Iouse.’’.
»
I , FACING THE Emzmr.-An anecdote is cur-
rent. that the late king, alive occasionally to
what used to interest him before his illness,in-
‘quii-ed what portrait was. placed opposite to
fiis own at the exit} _i_o_'n‘ot'_ Sir Lawrence's
pz-intiiigs now open‘. __h‘e._coiirtiers were com-
;ii-lliad to inform thei_ that his Satanic
was vis-rz--05.9 to his B,ri"tagiii'ie Majesty. The
King happily ft?lll3V6tI,l,I.llG'IIl from their embar-
rasment, by remarking that “ they ought to
have made the Duke of -Wellington face the
enemy. ”—-London Paper‘-.
profligatc tvretclies, 5| rank and lile,were ta-
km) prisoners on the Five Points on \Vedites-
day evening by Alderman Stroiig, and com-
mitted to Bridewell. Yesterday inorniiig a-
bout -10 oftheiii, males and felllCll('S, blacks
and whites, were sentenced to the l’eiiit.-:ntia-
r_y for the term of sixty days. —-.}our. of‘. Com.
The Vortliampton (Mass) Gazette states
that the Coruriiissioneis of Plymouth, county
liave: refuseil to license any retailer of spirits
in that coiiiity.
Summ.-;.r_i/Justice. --— Yesterdiiy,ri decom-
ly d:‘esse«.l titan, at one of our Auction Of-
fices, was observed to be pocketing hand-
ke-.ichiet's froin the sauiplestliiowii out. In-
forniaiioii was privately conveyed to one of
the firm, who ‘invited the man to a back
counting room, where, after some explaini-
ti-an he was iiifirined that he would be:
lnnded. over to the police ; or, if mote ;t.
gr:-eziblo’, twenty laslies would be inflicted
on the spot.
fi-rred, a cartmziu was called in as the ex-
ecutioner. But on furtlier reflection, the
punisliiiieiit was mercifully cunimuted to
being kicked out of doors; which having
been done by the cititiniin, the parties
witlitlrew. [Jam-_ of Com,
Somct/ring new znzrlcr -t/ze Siuz.——Iii a ‘
small village in N. II. where dealers in
ardent spirits are not allowed to retail it
by the glass, the following novel expedi-
cut was hit upon to gri.itil'_v the insatiable
desire of tl.o tiplers; rt siiirill tube of great
length was procu-.ed, into which the “good
creature” was poured and then measured
oil to poor inliiruzited wreiclies, by the
yard like ribbons. [Jt-ur. offluinaiiity.
A coi respondent oftlie Vii-giiiiiilfarmei‘,
nominates the Iloiiorable \Villiain Dray-
ton, of South Carolina, as a Candidate for
Vice President of the United States, and
calls upon the friends of Sir Clay to give
him ilieir cordial supper t.
'l'lic VV.isliington Telegriipli says, that
letters to the 28th of.Iunc have been re-
ceived from Min Moore, l\'Iinis'.er for Co-
I0l'llI)I.-l,\\'lII(‘ll inalte no allusioii to the story
plJI)Il:'llt'(I in some ofslie papers about his
being Illl'(‘.i'lI.-’?llC(I with assiissiiizition. It 5
iulrlvd “ilii- Sllll(‘llll'lllS xviiicli have hi.-on
made in suudiy papers rolali e to the A-
merican t'sliiiistei', and his (‘()ll(lllCl at Bogo-
ta, are r':ltllcl' u:.tii-o feibricatioiis, or gross
peiversions. If it he iieressiiry, ll‘i't‘:ll‘
course and oli_j.¢-ct will ltcri-al'.r.:i' be.-' fully,
- - ‘.1
dlSClUSL‘t.l. __ V . ,___ _
' ‘ ‘tflircimrcvr-rs’ A l1j‘°:‘ltf((:“ ‘1'i’”l'C3l(fCIll.'.-~'. -We
learn by :i le:tei fruin Wiisliiiig oii, pub-
llalled in the United States G'.tZt.‘lt(.', that
“ thr~- President has written to his frienrls
to say, shit he is about to return to \v'Vusli-
ingion, and he is expected there in about
ihrce weeks. He sates that he has been
ready to meet the Indians to confer with
them but as they would not men: him, he
will return wiiliou. alii.-rding them that 01.-
pthflullli} oftisc-.ei .ainiug his iiztoniti ins re-
garding the. --.,which he '...is willing to 1llIl.}i”(I
tlieiii.” ’
New URLEANS. Ana. 2.—L;isi night a-
out 10 i-‘oi.-ici-2 (I tiae broke out iii the ex-
lel.:S.I\"r: Cu’.t«.;;i \l'ili'l;ll0llSC of Mr. Frerei,
sun. and scarcely ‘nail the tire bell sounded
the aiinm before the \VIlUl!:‘ was discover-
c-.; to Lie enveloped in tliiiie, fi'«—iii one cair-
iier of ‘.lI'..-L-;‘.l‘eL". to .lie other, simultane-
;.,.u5l-,, Tue ::'e3’-.tiui_'.ii it. (if pr-petty Illily
be =.e.s:im..-.ieu Eli .'—lil0U[ $t30,000——2000
bales coiioii a‘ $80,000. We did not learn
whether the whole was insured or not.
Tcmparaiicc.—'l"lie first report of the
Teinpi.:r.iiice Society in ilie city of New
York hasjust been published. The So-
ciety has published and circulated, since
its formation in 1829, ziddresscd to physi-
cians, dealers in ardent spirits, and to ilio
public, 60,000tracts, &c. on the subject
to which iliey are devoted. The receipts
of the year ainotinted to about $850, and
the expeiidiiiiies i-.i $865. In 182? above
{W0 millions ofgiilion-* of distilled spirits
were imported into New York ; in 1828
nearly three in2llion.~ ; and in 182!) only
1,695,868 gsillons. After a stateineut ol
the export Ill the same year, the Report
says :—“ From this it appears, that the
last year the diiniiiutii.-n iii the quantity of
foreign liquors passing through the New-
York market for domestic consumption,
has been 1,471,718 gallons, being a falling
UII‘UI.llI0l't9 'tllu_ii 58 pet‘ cent-—.'1'rav.
A b'ccnc.--I was a witness, on \Ved-
nesday last, oi H singular scene on boaid
one of the Philadelphia steamboaits. A
fellldlti, who was projecting an (‘lt)pC|!lI:ll‘.
from her liusband, came on board with her
two children and her paramour. The
party ap=,ie.'ired in great glee for some time
after the departure of the ho..." froin the
wharf. The hilarity \\ as, ll-:W(:Vt:l‘, inlet-
rupted by the obtrusioo ofan impeitineui
visage from the cabin -Juor, wliicii proved
to be that ol the liusbiind ofthsliidy. The
latter, on perceiving the saute, iitteinpteo
to throw lii:rseil'ovei'board, but being pre-
vented in .1CC0l1lpllSl}Il§g that object, she,
as in duty bound, t'ell‘i'nio' liysteric fits-_-on
recovering from which, her husband reliev-
ed her oftrom two to three thousand dol-
lars of his property, and desiring to be put
ashore at the first laudiiig-place, was lun-
.ded with his children, leaving the misgui-
dod woman to wand her self-sought way
of shame and disgiace.—-IV. Yor/c Gazette.
A man very plainly attired, and of very
unpreiendiug address,.,callecl a few days
since on the Secretar'y"'oftlie Colonization
Society, and after making tl few pertinent
iiiquirios respecting the. prospects of the
FIVE Poi.\"rs.——Another detachment ofidie, ,_
liish..' ‘ 1s:..d_-ts:-ts‘-.4-.14’&&‘.'.15£‘-ll.‘-.-'_£-' "-
Society, pnesented ti‘
one hundred dollar bill
to whom the Society w ,
liberal donation, he rep, ,'rl‘”“zi'. rieiid to the
cause of African Coliiiiikatioii,- who lives
in New Orleans, and who for many years
has had an opportunity of witiiessing the
evils ofslavery.—Balt. Ga-:.
AS'l3(1.Se7'[)(11l.f..—-l\'IlI‘Cl] as people may
ridicule the idea of the existence ofsome
huge monster of the deep reseniblii.-g a
mighty serpciit, we have no more doubt of
the fact, than of any other well out-sted
lac: irrniittiral history. On F.-~iil;i_v last,
the inouster was agaiii seen otl'N*.intiisket,
-by a very respectable gentleman of B-ostoii.
.0 has given a minute description ufliini,
not inateririlly differing from those long
since and frequently published. III.’ pas-
sed several times to &: fro, near the beach,
in presence of the gentleman l'('ft,l‘l‘C(l‘lO,
and several other spectators. Ile had no
bunches, though the undulzitcd motion of
tie body gave the appeiiraiicc of them.-—
Ilis head was erect, his motions graceful,
and about one liundrcd feet of the monster
were prcceptihle to the naked eye. He
was probably taking a “ nooniiig,” after it
,l'.',;giri_v breakfast Of mackerel. It is now
thought by many that it was the Sea
pent, and not a shark, whicli took Capt.
The l,,,,c,. c,,,,,Se being p,e_(:,‘_3‘i"iti,?ey from his boat a few wreks since.
[New Yer/.7 S1;cc;‘afur.
.llI.tIUi\"l’.‘AlN Sr.ioi;s.--Tlic Keesvillc Ilcraltl
gives the following account of several slides
\Vl'llf‘l‘l took place in Keene, in the county of
F '\ H-ainpshiee, during the late storiii.
I.-20X, New
'“ 'i‘hcse slides ii-ei'e four in number.——-
The first occurred about four miles wester-
ly of Gaves’s Iron \Vorks, and from the
top or commencement of the avalanche,
desceiided about one and a halfmiles,uniil
it met the base ofanother inouutaiii, cov-
ering the road beiween the iiiountains to a
vast depth. The second and third tviero
somewhat similar, but uiore destructive in
their effects, the former, or most we.-.terl_v,
having completely covered the farm of a
Mr. Wallace, and compelled hiui to aban-
dou the idea ohtteinpiiiig again its culti-
vation, the I:llICI' having covered, lo a con-
siderable deptli,:iboui fil':y acres of fine
lllCEl(IiJ\V laud, belonging to Mr. Ilenjaiiiiii
Baxter.
The fouith to-..il~. pl:-ice at no great dis-
tance fioin the iron works, above iiiiiiivd,
and descended with Fl degiot: of_ \'Il)l-.‘llC€’
and fury wliicli defies desci'iptlo::. In
width it varietl fioin eight to twemy rod.-,
beiiririg on its surfacti the must treineridous
rocks, trees, &c. and carrying (.lCSt:Iilllhll
and deatli in its passage. 'l'lii.-, as wtllas
those already iiiciiiioiied, was very ‘de-
structive in its ‘effects on the low land at
the l.)Ot'.0ln, burying many acres 0*‘ valua-
ble lllCil(lO\'- of several feet under the rub-
'I'*l'lis,,Iliowow.'er was I! ifling, when compar-
ed uiih the fatal event I am about to re-
cord. Early on the evening of Moiiday
(26 h tilt.) Mr. Win.W2iitoii, and his wife,
who had been on a visitto his brother, pre-
pared to return home. The latter propos-
ed acconipanying them a short distance,
and,,as_llie storm was still raging with vio-
leuce, to see tlit-in safely acrossa bzidgcat
no great distanci: from his house. \Viiilo
crossing this bi'idge,tliey were overtaken
by the descending mass. Mr. Oliver\-Val-
ton escaped, with it few bruises. The fe-
male was carried down the stream it few
rods, and thrown without the path of Ilie
slide_,s'iripped of all her apparel, h.:r leg
broken, one foot crushed in pieces, and
ll(2l' whole body covered with bruises, in
which state she crawled in the direction ol
the house till near enough, when thestorm
aliated, to iciidcr her cries audible to the
whole family. Mr. VVm. \Volton was bu-
ried in the rubbish about twenty rods below,
and his remains committed to the ionib.
The wildness of the scenery in the vicin-
ity of tliose destructive avalanclies, has
long been a subject ofreniark with travel-
ers in this region, but I am told that itnow
presents a view iiidescribably grand and
terrific. Moniitaius laid bare for two or
three miles in extenupreseiiiing ch:-isms of
vast size-—rocks, some of which are sup
posed to weigh an hundred tons, ioru from
their beds, where they had i'epost~u for .2.-
ges. and transported from 2 to 3 miles, and
trees of all LIIIIICIISIUHS spliniereu into at-
oms, and forining huge clioatic uiiisscs, at-
togetiicr appears sufficient to overwhelm
the senses oftlie beliuldei , yielding in wild-
ness and suhlimiiy, only to the elleci of a
similar catastrophe in the \Vliitc niouiiiaiiis
of New Ilanipsliire.
D|ED——-lu Saugatuck, on the 19th inst.
Theodore Davenport, son of Mr. V\ illiaiii
Davenport, of New Canaan, in his ‘2lst yea; .
NORWALIC LYCE UM.
Meeting at the Masonic Mall on \Vednes-
day evening. Q.ue'.-stioii-—"Has Bonaparte
been in the whole a blessing or a curse to the
world.”
N. B A general attendance of the inciti-
bers is requested, as business of importance is
to be traiisacted.
Norwalk, Aug. ‘.’3d, 1330.
CON CERT OF SACRED IVIUSIC3
7' "HE inhabitants of Norwalk and its
vicinity are most respectfully intormed that
Messrs. Hudson and Pierson, assisted by Mrs.
Singleton, and several amateurs of acknowledg-
ed merit. from New York, will give a copceit of
Sacred Music in the Episcopal Church, l\orwal_k,
on .l.uesd,,,. evening (August 24.) 1.~or_pui-tic.
ulars see small bills. Perforniance will com-
mence precisely at half past 7 o’clock. . ‘_
N. B. Personsyvishing to have their I innu-
fortcs tuned and put in order wtll have an oppor-
tunity tiy leaving worn at Mr. Street's tavern.
Norwalk, AnglI8i}_5E-
0'I".l‘ON BATTING -of in superior qn til.ty
for gale by Eiianszuu STEVEIVS.
' COAL.
I UST received and for sale by D. B.
J sTum;1i;g,aqiiaiitity of first quality Black
Ileutli Cca! for l;lluclv.=mith'-‘- "W
. -, . . (0
where he was found on Sunday tollowiug,
L CiORl].}S,—for sale by
_ LEVI CLARK.
__I'I/Sirocco)‘ heard the like '2
. EBENEZER STEVENS’
3. north oftlie Mill, on assortinent of
DE Y- Googiis,
w_hirli in urdcrto keep the l'a'sliion'ot' the day he
\vi.l sell clit-up. By way ofiniroductiou he will
state the prices ofsoine of his articles.
Calicoos, wu‘ri'antctl fast colors at lOdthe yard.
Superior ‘ do do fat is do.
Curtain Calico ufri stipeiiiir quality at ls do
Giiigliaiiis at {hi the yd ; Goo-l Bt'.’.'vilCkI|t;1 at ]s’.’-l
the _vil. lrilaclt C-miibric Musliii at lllil tho yd.
-(-4 Apron Clieck. wiiri':inted liitiigo blue at llil.
Superior Brown Slicetiiig at Slil the yd '
-I-4 Bleached do. at ltlil; Superior do at Isthe yd
Caiubvir i\'IuL-‘lin ofa superior quality at 25 3d do
-l--‘l lloliinm Lace at 4d the yard [25 4d
Good Gloves at 15 the pair; Silk Fiagg Hdkfs at
Cotton Hilltfs at -ld; I’russiau Shawls at ‘is
Red Flaiiiiel of a good quality at 2:; the yd.
Green do. at 25 the yd
G'entlcuiPii’s \\’l'.i:c Cotton Socks at Is the pair
Fine 5 -1 Book Musliii at 2s 3d the yd [the box
Suspenders at 8d the pair; Hooks and Eyes at (M
vory Combs at ‘Id ; Woridei: do at 3d
[[3’ And all other goods :=qu‘all‘y cheap.
l\loi'milk. An,9,ust ll). I830.
DIi‘§f§OLU"l‘lUN c
IIE Co piirtni-rsliip heretofore existing un-
der the lirm of Pure»: 81. M’l.r-IAN is this day
dissolvcd,by mutual consent. The books and
uccountsof the late firin are in the hands of P.
Price for ui’jii.<tiiii-iit. Persons indebted, are re-
spcctfully solicited to cancel their accounts as
speedily as possible. -
The DRUG 81. MEDICINE business will be
Collllnucd by I’. PRICE. and every exertion
made to merit the confidence heretofore reposed
in the Estublisliineiit. I’. I’-JCE,
J. A. IWLEAN.
Norwnlk, Aiigesl 23, 1830. 139
"l IIE Iiiliabitants ofthe town oi'NewCariaan
. zimlvnon-residents liable to pay Taxes in
said Totvii, are hereby I‘lOllIlP(I that I have the
'I'o\vn'l‘ax on List ‘I829. which is now due, anti
will attend at the foliuwiiig time and places to re-
ceive SflI(l tare;-;,. viz . at Williuni Fitch's on
Tuesday the 7th of S"[lIl'lTIl)L'l' from 9 o’cl-.-ck to
12 foreiioon ; at fimroi. B. Gilliei't’s the same day
font 2 to 6 o'clock nfvuriiooii; ou the 8th at ‘Vii-'
lium Cris-.e;"s 1.-"om Qto I2 foreiioon; at Daniel
Davis‘ from 2 to 5 o'clock fllI(’l’tl0Oll ofthe same
day. CIIAL".\‘Cl-‘.Y I3 I-Iov'r, Collecior.
N. I}. All poisons who neglect to pay their
taxes at the af-iv-ve lllneiilld places may expect
to ]i;i_v travelling ft-es.
New Canaaii, Allgtlsl 7, L930,
A T 2: Cour‘ of Proliritolield at I‘-lorwalk,
1 Aiigiisl 7. l830:——-Urns the petition of
(_III.‘\RLhLS H-‘JYI. of the '(.-Iity. County and
State of ?{e.v York, as he is guardian to William.
I i'il0_i/t, Flory Hoyt. and Harriet Hoyt, all of Nor-
wal:-t. anal minors lll‘nll'I' the age of 21 years,
showing to this Court that said William I. Hoyt
owns one ccrluin piece oflaizd lying in said Nor-
walk, situate about thirty rods northerly of the
Great liriilge. in quiizitity about three fourths of
an acre \Vl£l] the litililin-gs tiiereoiisianding, bouti-
detl iinrtlu-i'l_v by heirs of Ebenezer D. Hoyt, de-
cr-nsed, eiistei'1_v by liigliway, southerly by Mary
Hoyt and westerly by Mary Hoyt. Also, the
said William I. Hoyt, Mary Hoyt, and Harriet
Hoyt own the one undivided half oreaclioftliem
them the one sixth pnrt of a certain piece of land
lying in said Norivalk,-situate northerly of the
first mentioned piece. in qtiantity about two act es
of land, with the iiiidivided half'oiT.ihr~.lil.|.l,l_d.i.\1'.!'
"l39
I ..i..m-crsx-smim1_1ig,‘oouiiaeii nortlierly‘ by Nathan
Beers find highway, easterly by liigliway, south-
crly by Vvillinui I. Hoyt, and westerly by \Villiam
Lockuood‘s land. being the homes ted formerly
belonging; t -F.':.e iczer I).l-Io_vt,ili-c’d,—-and pray-
ing foi liberty to sell the same, as per petition on
file will appear : -Urdererl that Mondiiy,the 15th
day of October next, at 2 o’clock,al'teiiioon, be
assigned fora hearing on said petition, at the
Probate t')i'l'ict- in said Noi-walk: and the said pe-
titioner is hereby directed to give notice there. I‘.
by publishing this order in a newspaper printed
at N0l'W1lIl(,lllI'€€ weexs Sll(.‘LC8SSlV(‘.I_V,1lI least six
weeks before the said day oi’assi,r;'nim=nt.
139 BENJAMIN IS.-\.»\CS..ludge.
fi-_§I{Ol’Ob'ALS will be received for building
and filling in n wliiirtitt the head of Nor-
wnlk lirirbour. Apply to
Norwi;lk, August I6, 1830
G20. ST. JOHN.
138
F - HE Court ofProbate for the DistrictofNor-
walk hath limited and allowed six inoritlis
from the date lioruof, for the creditors to tzie es-
tate oi'l10RA '1‘IO N. DOWN5‘,laie of Norwalk.
deceaseii,to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ziccouiits,
properly siiestoil, within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All per-soi-.5 in~lebted—to said
estutc,arc requester] to make immediate payment
‘S(.)}'\i\?.i bl5£(1)t\[‘}ldi())f‘CT. l“*""”5-S
Norwulk, At_i_gi_ist I2. iS3ll. I33
IVIORE NEW GOODS.
HE Subscribers liuviiigjiist returned from
New York. are new opening a handsome
assortment of
FANCYA ND STPLE DR Y GOODS,
which are offered at a small advance for cash.
by '51, .lnir.~.' 8:: IVIORRIS.
(First door W: st curl of the Bru/ge.)
Norwulk,-AlIgustI7, 1830- _ _____ _ __V_____
‘ H‘ N S ’RUP—I?or Sale by
E‘EDIO i JOHN bURRAI.L.
BRUVVN bHEE'l‘lNG. _ .
BALE ot"38 inch ; I(l0. 36 do.; Donresticir
Gingliains; Apron Check; Candle Wick-
A_LS()—-A large assoitinvni of Bleached Mus-
lins, for sale very low by Joliu 81. Months-
(1*'£rst door I'Vcst and of tlw Bridge.)
Norwzilk. AIIEIISI I7-
-1,;tt1’tJ1‘ Yarn. for sale by Jouu BURRAI-in
August I2, I830.
COTTON YARN 8. BA'l“l‘S-
L‘-S1’ rcceivetl by the subscribers, at qu-’tntlt_v
of Cotton Yarn of all llullll'€l'S, Arum-H0 10'-
Cotton Butts of good quality for sale cheap, by
S1‘. .lul1.\' hi. Moiutis.
August 17. I830-
RESII GROUND C-ALVAL b‘LUU‘l{—_just
ri,-c’d and for sale by JOHN UURIMI-in
August I2, 1930. '
' t\1l"1‘Y FIRKINS AND TU l5S—-for sale
E ,,h,,,,,, 1,): S. J. EROS].
7 . ' .
Valuable llrmnci y for Sale.
"y » ‘H1; subscribers offer I01‘ stile their Lorry-
iiivr and Tiiiiniiig estoinishnient situated
60 rods fioin the bridge in Nofwalk. 0" 3 “9V€l'
fflinflfl stream ol water. This property 0fi'¢‘l‘S €15
uianybfacilities for Cfl|"’.Vl"g °" “"5 b"5"“’55 “f ‘,‘d'
vantage us any other in the country. [he
buildings and vaisaire Ill good rep air, and the“.
whole Wm be sold upon very l't.‘il_S0|‘laI)I8
terms. Iior further particulars inquire ot In B.’
Bennett, Norwulk, Charles _Evei'sley, c0rIIer_ of
Esssex and Rivingston street, New cY0|’ki
or ofthe subscribers. Jolw ILV1-inst-KY *3‘ --°-‘'-
Norwallc, August 9, 1830. I37
More New Goods.
W’iiL. .‘i.iAlVl ts.1L
it large and general assorlmellt Of
which will be sold very low.
Nortvalk, ‘August 2, 1830.
S NOIV offering at the New Store, 2d door
EN OCH BUTTERVVORTH ti
' ' ‘l"OR'l'U.‘«‘ 5'5 HOBIE FOREVER.
‘2d,Daor west and of the Bridge, Noni,-all,-._
ftlvin’. mistake the right Otiice.)
0:? If;/au wish to be independent.<§(}
Draiving of Conn. Lottery, Class Number 10.
28 55 36 5716 52 59 42 41 .
A number ofprizes sold in the above such‘ as
$40. $30, $27.0 $10, sic.
Drawing of Conn Lottery, Class Number 9.
2s3-2 4-16349l937_
Out: prize of $60, and one of3O sold in this.
Conn Lottery Class No. ll, draws August 2’-
Capital Prizes
$10,000, l,050,& 100 of 1,000 18 of 100.
Tickets $10, Halves 5, Qrs 2 50. Eighth: I 25.
Conn. Lottery Classs no J2, Draws August
3l.«i-—Capital Prizes
$1,0000, 3,000, 2,000, 1,300, 1,060.
' Tickets $4 _h.ilves 2. Qrs. I,
’]:,r‘-’Di>.l:iy not for italziys are daiigerouis.
iI.'§’Nuinerous other Lotteries draw soon.
}i:?'l'ickets Wtioleslalc and Retail.
\yAN'I‘El)——-’.-Igeiits in Wilton, Ridgefield,
New Canaan, Weston, Greenfield and Siam.
flird to sell tickets, to whom a liberaldiscount
will be in'adr.~. _
N. B. All orders from any partofthe coun-
try puuctually uttenrled to, if addressed to
‘’ IIORACE O. GAYLORI);
Lottery and Exchange Broker. Not-walk.
GOOD NEVVSIE GOUI) .\‘l*_'.WSll!
O Yes-0 Yes——O Yes.
Splendid Conn. Lottery Class No. 11, draws
to-moirow.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
‘ 1 of 10,000 is‘ 10,000
1. of 1.060 is 1.060
100 of 1,000 is 100,003
13 of 100 is 1,800
50 of 50 is 2,500
50 of 30 is 1,500
60 Nos. 10 Drawn Ballots.
Tickets $10, Haives 5. Qrs. 2 50, Eighths 1 25
For sale in the greatest variety of Nos. at II.
0. Gaylord’s otfice.
LE GHORN EHATS.
NE Case of Ladies line Leghorn Hats, just
received and for sale low by I
WILLI-\l\"l GALE.
1
, _LOAL.
? #V 'I‘ons oi Peach Uichard or Schylkill
0 Coal ofa superior qualit_v,_iust Landed
{ruin the Slooop Superb, A. N. Nash Master, is
nsw offered for sale in lots to suit purchasers at
eight dollars the ton. After the 20th instant, the
price will be advanced and the sale continued at
NewYork prices, Freiglit, dpc.
WM. J. STREET &l' 0.
LIST OF Goons FOR SALE BY
J 51008 SMITI-I.
Et'GLISH, Russia, and ALCOHOL
Swedes Iron Seed‘ Luck and Gum’
American J0 Sliellac
longlish and blister Steel Virtli,-__-i-is
Cast,Gerin:tntS}-.spring- do Copperas
Cart and Wagon Boxes Oil Vitrol '
Trace Chains Opium '
lron Pots, all sizes Linseed‘ Oil
Iron Kettles do ' Fish Oil
Brass Kettles Castor ’.lil
Tea Kettles ‘ Blue Vitrol
Cut Nails. all sizes Nut Galls .
Wrought do Eiiglisli White Lead
.-tmerican do
VVhite lead ground in oil-‘
Viijdigrlg groom! iiicli
Extract pf Logwood‘
Copal‘ Vtxroisli
Umbcr
lted Lead
Venetian Red, Englisl:
.-ind.-linerican
Spanish Brwn
Yo.-llow Ochre
Screw Wrenches
Bed Screws
Bed Cans
Sect K_cys
Butts 81. Screws.u'll sizes
Hooks and Hinges
Knives and Forks
Carving do
Brittaniadtplated sdoons
lron Spoons, soup do
Brittaiiia Tea Pots
Wire Sievcs‘ Terra dc Senna
Coffee Mills liitlis-rage
Files ofnll kinds Rose Pink
Fermer’s Chissels and Indigo‘
Lamp Black
White Turpentine
Pitcli,Tar and Rosin‘
Spirits Turpentine
Sponges
Ste. 62.0.
Gauges‘ _.
Knob, Stock, Pad,Chest,
Draw 8:. Trunk Locks
Carpenters and Cabine
makers Tools
CROSS CUT SA-IVS
and a great variety of
H ARDIVA ‘t'5E
too numerous to mentioi. Norwalk, Aug. 1830.
BUILDERS’ FINDINGS, &C.
WILLIADI J. STREET 8.‘. CO.
A VE_just received an additional supply ofar-
ticles in their line, consisting of ,
Clear, 2d clear inerchantable and liiik" Boards
Clear and merchantable common Siding
Spruce and l'.'emloi.:k Plank I I-4 and 2 inch
Wide Cherry B-}HT(lS, seasoned
Pine, Spruce and Hemlock Scamling, all sizes
'Warrante-i Shingles, Cromb’s brand-
Wrought and cut Nails, all sizes
Chest. Trunk . n i Draw do
Norfolk and bright thumb Latches
Butts. Screws and Brads of all sizes
Iiound and square Bolts ;Brass and Iron Buttons
on Plutes;.Window Springs to secure the sash
Yankee Fasreniugs and Springs for Shutters
Stuiibs and Plates Door Knockers [Glass
50 Boxes 7 by 9. 8 by 10, and 10 by 14 Window-
Whitz»- and red Lead. dry and ground in Oil.
Verdigris prepared in Oil
Venetian lied and Spanish Brown
Spruce, Stone and Cromb Yellow
Spanish Whiting and Lamp Black
Gold Leaf, and Spirits '1‘ur pentine
Sperm. Bank and W hale Oil; Ohio Linseed do.-
Spirits Turpentine and Tar by the Barrel
Paint Brushes ofall sizes: Putty warranted good
LIKE]!/[SE
A small assortment of Carpentors’s Tools, 25'
per cent less than former prices, viz :‘
Casistcel and Germaw-Steel Funnel Sax '5
Steel Back Teniion do
Carpenter’s Rules and Compasses‘
IX‘l.|ll Squares, Pincers and Haininers
Square, halt round anil three sqviare Files,-Ste.
A_ 1‘ S 0 -----—A choice selection of Family"
Groceries, viz: fen, Sugar,Cofl‘i-c, Rice. Pepper,
Liinger, Corlfish, Mackerel,Fine Salt by the Stick
or at retail ;‘ Bottled Cider, &.c &c. Ste. dtc
Rye, Corn, or Oats received in payment for
any of the above articles.
BI? N. 8. Glass fittedto pattern or orders at
the shortest notice. -
HE Subscriber liaving purchased of En-
MUND W.tmu=..~', of the city ot‘NcwYprk. Ihc_
entire and exclusive right of making, using and
vending said Warren’s Patent Threshing Ma-
chine forthe counties of Fairfield, State of Con-
‘necticut. and West Chester, State of New York)
now oflers individual or company rights, with
or without Machines, on reasonable terms. Ihe
,,u,,,,r;o,- advantages ofthis Machine are fully ac-
1fu']0\vIedge(l by almost every one who h_ave_ ex-_
amined it‘. Farmers and others are respectfully
solicited to call and examine the machine, one
of which may be seen in operation on pp'plica-
tion to the subscriber at his Marble 1- actury,
South of the bridge, Norwulk._Conn.
EDMOND PRICE.
Riley 3, 1830. .
Tms may certify that [have consigned.to-l«.<~l-
. inond Price of Norwalk, Conn. the exclusive
. - . " ht of my PntentThreshiug Machine: asaibovc
HAS just returned lroin New York. Will‘ -"g "
stated, and would caution the public against pur-
clinging rights of any one except the Sillai tad-
FANCY 8L STAPLE DRY-GOODSa montl Price or hl9‘HUIIl0l'IS€(I rig:-.nts oi-liiu the '
}Ii::.:oim t‘-.’.ti'.m-.'N.
124
two nanwd counties.
New York, May..4_. 1830,-_
Knob, Iron Rim’:l.Wood«Stockeil and Pad Locks '
Norwalk Chronicler