V ‘*..r-...—.9 x.
..,...-- . .
. V--A ’- ‘
NORWALK GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBR 9, 1830.
CENSUS.——Tl)C census oftlie towns ofNor-
‘walk, New-Canaan and VVilton, which has
-.just been completed, sliews the following re-
~sult,:--Population of Norwalk, 3793; New
_, Weare gratified to findfroni the following
errior of Georgia to the Legislature, now in
returning to a sense of honour and justice in
regard to Indian rights.
“It is due to our Indian people that lhll
extract from tlle proclaination of the Gov-
-iiession, that the authorities of that state are
.-
I
u
‘Canaan, ‘I396 ; VVilton, £2005.
'naan we are unable to state‘ '
The population of Lttclifield -county has in-
'crcased since the con-its of 16.0. 159 2.
-By the new census, the popiilat ion of
'Charleston,Soutli Carolina, is 90,280. In-
crease ‘in the last ten years, 5,502.
Our lliends tit Hartford need not quarrel aboitt
out" ‘sentiments with regard to the tl(Itflllllsl.lilll0ll'
IVheti Gen.Jackson pursues measures inconsistent
with the interest and honour of the nation, we shall
condemn, without fear or fa'vor—when, as in very
‘ many cases towliich, were it necessary, we might
‘ point, he supports the true policy of the country.‘
we shall approve. Can any honest man desire
more '!
New York.—Tlie election which took place-in
this state last week has probably resulted in favor
of the administration party by even a greater ma-
jority than they themselvesanticipated. In tlte
city of New York Tliroop's majority over Granger
is 2798; in King's-County (524; in VVestcliester
2000; in Suffolk 800; in Orange 200; in Ulster
about 1000; in Herkimer the same; in Albany
900; in* Rensselear I900; in Scholiarie 1000 , in
‘Columbia 900: in Sclienectady400 . in Montgom-
'_ery 600: in Oneida 1000: in Dutchess even.
The present deli-gation in ‘Congress from New
York city are re elected. In VVestchestei county:
Col. \Vard and Col. Hunter, both Jackson men’
were run for Congress. VVard is elected by a
majority of about 1400. In Oiange,county the
"Clay candidates are elected.
Oliio.—Of the present delegation in Congress fr.
Ohio eight are for Jackson and 6 for Clay. In the
Norwalk has
‘iricrc-ascd since the last census, 709i and ‘Wil-
too ‘277. The actual increase of New Ca-
‘provision in the law of 1829 should be re-
pealed, which prevents Iiidians, and thr
descendants oflndians, from being coinpe-
tent witnesses in the courts of the State,
in cases where it wliiie man is a party.—-—
The present law exposes llIt'nl to great op-
pression, whilst its repeal would iii_pire no
one. Attempts have been made to strip
them oftheir property by forged contracts,
because oftlie impossibility of defending
their rights by the testimony ofthnse who
alone can know them. And al'liough the
inoral feeelirigs of our frontier coinintiiiity
has been too correct to portnit sucii infa-
mous ,procecding to t-ff-.-ct their ends, yet
the character of our legislation for justice
requires that the rights oftliese departmeiii
people should not be exposed to such dan-
geri Our Jutlgcs are qualified to deter-
mine upon the competency of witriesses,
and our Juries to weigh their credibility.”
' Bolivar‘ at the Itcarl of the Colombian
.rIrm_I/.-We last week mentioned the new
revolution in Colombia, and expressed the
opinion that Bolivar would soonassunie the
supreme power. L‘llt.‘l‘ advices bring us the
following proclamation front the Dictator.
The public calamities wliicli have redu-
ed Colombia to a suite of anarchy, force
me to quit the repose of retirenient, to ful-
fill my dutics as a citizen and a Soldier.
Matty of you call me, that I may assist in
fieeiiig the Republic front the alarming
desolation which threatens it. Peiietiatcd
with the sincerest gratitude, I promise to
fulfil to the llll(:l‘lllnSI of my abili:ies, the
coiifitlentte wi.h which you have honored
inc. 1 offer you all my zeal, to co-ope-
rate with you in the re-utiioii of the family.
gs
j ‘ Speaking of Mr. Randolpli‘s movements at’
St. _Petersburgh, the Spectator says—"
“ Every American in St. Peter-sburgh has
been made to blush for his country. 'I‘lie A-
merican Minister was grossly intoxicated day
after day. When the for.-ign Ministers at
the Russiaii capital called at his lodgings, and
sent: their cards up to him, he tore tlietn to pie-
ces in a rage, before their servants, declaring
.liat he would have no such forin:ilities—tliat
wlieti he wished to see them, he would let them
know. lie refused to rec:-ivc a note from
'i’i-ince Liven, the principal Minister of State,
arid sent the messeiigeij back with it. Upon
this the Americans there ititerposi-d, and by
representing to the clownish Minister that it
would be a direct insult to the Emperor‘, he
was induced to send after and rt call the cour-
.er. The Americans there, boarding at the
same house. finally resolved to send a repre-
-elllaliloll of his coiidtict to our governiiient;
out this became unnect-ssai-y AS MR. RAN-
oor.i-ii SUDl)EZ\'I.Y Dt~2.'t1.-t'\‘DE1) Hrs i-.isspon'rs
AND TOOK ms l)_El'AR’I‘Ultl:‘. HOME, VIA Tm:
SOUTH or‘ EUXLOPE." '
[ll the President had banished lolin Ran-
-lulpll to Siberia, itiste-ad of sending hint Min-
ister Pleiiipotentiary to S;. Petersburg to dis-
grace his country, he would have hit it exactly.
The Postiriastcr General, says the Phila-
delpliia Chronicle, li.-s reflecteil an arrange-
irierit, by which the rriail will be conveyed to
New 0:'l(!1llS in twelve and a half days in-
stead of lift -eii, and t‘. r $l6,000 less than for-
merly. Col. liecslde of Pliiladclpliia, is inter-
estetl in the contract.
Governor Vrooin, of New Jersey, :1 Jack-
soiiiaii, has been uiiariitnoiisly re-‘elected, by
the Legislature ofthat state. Ile is an excel-
lent man.
Samuel Cooper. Esq. having resigned the
office of Cashit r of the Middlr-sex County
Batik. the Directors have elected‘ Chas Foot,
Esq of Bridgeport, in his place.
The Hon. John M’Lean, Senator from
lliiiois, died at his resitleiice in Illinois on
the 14 h ult. Illinois will, therefore have
two Seiiaiors to choose this fall.
Seutlt Carolina.-—'l‘lii'ougii the returns
are not all in yet, it seems fully ascertain-
“ext C°“i‘:"°"'5 ‘hem “ll” ["55 T0’ J“°l"S°"v "”‘d 9 Col‘-’mbl“o‘” P“-'59“! Slmk ll! ‘he ll0”'°"5 ed that a suflicicncy ufiiit-iiilicts, favorable
for Clay. By the most intelligent accounts in re. ofcivil war, ii belimgs :0 you lo 53“, lwi-’ to 3 c0m,em;0", have "0, been ejected ,0
lation to the vote for Governor in that state we infbr
that M’Arthur’svrnajority over Lucas, the Jackson
md to re-uiiite yourselves to the Goverii-
iiieiit which our common danger has pla-
call one--[W0-lllll'(lS being required fortliat
purpose.
candidate, will be about 2000. In the 55 counties ced at your head. Forget, l entreat you, u nullified ’§”_j\-‘,'[g_,~’ R,-g,'_,-gc,-_
returned his majority is 1266.
YALE CoLLr-:ct-:.—Tlie new class at this institu-
tion already embraccs ninety members—tlie entire
accession of new members is about 120. The No.
of under graduates is 340, and of professional stu-
dents not far from 160-500 in all, four more than
last year.
Between 30 and 40 ofthe students now in Col-
lege are supported by Arthur Tappan,Esq. of New
-York, and Mr. Tappan’s example has led others to
engage to support nearly as many more. I
Mr. Tappan has also recently made a donation
of$20,000 to the Lane Seminary at Cincinnati.
Some time since a benevolent gentleman,
whose name is not given, placed in the hands
of-the Secretary oftlie American Temperance
society the sum of 250 dollars, to be awarded
telthe writer oftlie best essay on the questions
whetherthe use of, or traffic in, distilled li-
quors is consistent with the profession of the
christian religion ? and whether churches can
consistently admit as members those who per-
sist in sucli_use or traffic? Forty-five essays
upon the subject, all but one maintaining the
negative, were forwarded to the examining
committee, who, as they lived remote from
each other, made up their opinion separately,
and communicated their decision by letter.
and with singular unanimity -they all agreed
in awarding the premium to the author of the
manuscript signed a ‘-' A Friend to Temper-
ance,” and upon opening the envelope attach-
ed thereto, it was found to contain the signa-
ture of the Rev. Moses Stuart, of Andover.-—
It will be put to press immediately. The sub-
ject is very interesting at the present moment
even your passioiis,for without this heroic
sacrifice, Colombia will be no more! You
will, otlit,-rwise, have the lllgl.)l'l0US reflec-
tion, that~a people who did not respect
ilieiiiselves sacrificed their glory- their lib-
your Religion, and your country: you re-
spect the Mzigistratcs and will obey the
Laws; and by these nieiins,you will save
Colombia. BOLIVAR.
MR. ADAMS ELECTED.
anis is elected to congress from Plyiiioutli dis-
trict, now represented by the Rev. Joseph
Richardson, by a large majority. In ten towns
the vote stood for Adams 1072—all others 21 t.
In Norfolk district,Geti. H.A.S. Dearborn,
late Collector ofthe port ofBi)ston, is elected
by a small majority. Ten towns give Dear-
born l005.——'I'ha
180 scattering.
‘ In Essex South district. Rufus Choate is
elected by a majority of547 over all the cart-
ditlates. Clioate 1730. Ci-owirisliiald 767,
Cabot (Jackson) 352.
In Iilssex Not-tli district, there is no choice.
The result is-—for Caleb Cusliing I079---Men
rill 8l6. Duncan 362--Osgood (Jackson) 807.
In Bristoldistrict, there is no choice, as
there were four candidates.
The Telegraph says Mr, CLAY will in all
probability be elected to the Setiate ofthe U.
States. The Hon. James B.mnoun,. late
minister to England. was a candidate for Con-
gress as the late election in Virginia, but was
defeated.
The election of Ex-President Adams to rep-
l\liLt'ri.i.—Tlie followingincident is re-
lated in the New York American, of last
week, to show the superciliousness of a
militia officer, and the pronipiness and
erty—aiid their existence —But no ! Co- determinate purpose of a high civil 0100- ‘His practice was worth $12,000 per annum;
loiiibians, you are obedient to the voice of tionary : “ The Chancellor deeming the he was originally a basket-maker.
business of his Court of more importance
to the public than the useless and idle pa-
iadeoftlie military in these piping times
of peace, ordered the tipstaff to represent
to the commanding office ofa regiment then
parading with files & drums iitiuiediately in _
‘M““’i“‘“°"““"‘°' E[“"'f”""‘B"'P“35ld9“t Ad‘ front of the City Hall, the interruption wood is capable ofreceiving a fine polish, and
which their noise occasioned to the busi-
iicssofthe Court with a request that it
might cease; no attention however be-
ing paid to this rerisonstrance, the Chari-
cellor very promptly upon the :.'.ettirriYof.
ilieiiiessenger ordered him to take the
‘Chef. t"'-"l1l~lH8S0fllC) 595 51» coinrnanding oflicer into custody and biing ’
liiri_i into Court, which had the desiretl ef
feel, ‘he whole corps tiiarclied offin double
quick tiriie with one accord I”
I/nprisomncntfor Dobt.—-The last Lo-
well L\'lei'cui'y contains the following.
“A widow, by the name ofTaylor,(with
a family of three cliildren) failed, some-
iiine last spring, (either through niiscalcti-
lation or misfortune) being utterly unable '
to satisfy the demands of her creditors. A
follow, (we will not tall him a man) a mem-
ber ofthc Temperance Society, and as we
learn, a member of one of our churches,
held an obligation against her, to the a-
mount of about six dollars. This obliga-
tion was sued, and after the cost and debt
amounted to about $11, her daughter tiller-
VVill the state (‘.tttlSlllull0lll)c-
‘spot of earth stink suddenly.
Trumbull, Poi-rage, Geauga, and ./lshtabula,
Ohio, the vote for member of Congress was
as_follows: Mr. VV liittlese_v, the present meat-
ber, ‘anti-Jackson, 3905 ; Ray en Jackson,
l82l ; Sloane, aiiti-masoii, 3057. Mr. Wliit-
tlesey is re-elected.
At the regularniontlily meeting ofthe Man-
agers oftlie American Bible Society yester-
day, the Board had the satisfaction of mee-
ting their Secretar_\‘,the Rev. Dr. Milnor, who
has returned from Englaiid within a few days
past, Dr. Milnor attended the annual mee-
ting of the British and Foreign Society, as a
delegate f_rom the American Siciety. ' He
was received in England, by all descriptions
ofpeople with whom he associated, as well as
by the institutioiis which he attended, with
the strongest uiarlts of esteem and respect.-—
He was present at a large number ofcharita-
ble anniversaries, at which. by particular re-
quest, he made addri.-sses, which were receiv-
ed with much approbation. Dr. Milnor made
a most interesting report to the Managers of
his mission; for which, and for his services,
they unanimously voted 3. resolution oftliatiks.
A very interesting part of the report was
coiriposed of an address to him, on taking
leave of his frietids in London, by the Right
l-lonotirable Lord Bexley, one of the Vice-
presidents of the British and Foreign Bible
Society, in which the best. feelings were ex-
pressed towards our country as well as to our
institutions. VVe are gratified that the report
is to _be published by the managers ; and we
are cinifident it will be read -vi it much inter-
est.——Daily ./Mo.
Anollzer Boiler Burst.——The steamboat O-
hio burst her boiler last. week between Duo-
kirk and Buffalo; but it being in the lower
part of the boiler, it occasioned no injury to
any person on board.—Fredonia Censor.-
Liberty of the Press.—-A gentleman de-
scribing the late contest in Paris, says--“Sew
eral mortal wounds were received by the toil-
i_tary,‘in conseqtience of the people loading-
their guns with leaden printing types instead
of balls, which were very scarce in the first
day of the insurrcctioii."
The London Court Journal states that a
proposition to rriairy young Napoleon to a
daughter of Philip, King of France, and his
nomination as King of Greece, under a re-
gency of three years, is under consideration.
Sir Robert Peel and Mr. Charles Grant‘
have both declined to stand for Representative
of Liverpool in place of the lamented Mr.
I-Iuslii~son. Mr. Ewarts has a prospect of
being a successful candidate for the place.
Mr. St. John Long. a quack who stands
charged in London, with manslaughter, in
killing a young woman placed under his_
charge for a crooked back.has surrerideret-1.-
Jllounlain .dsh.——lt has been stated that 12
pounds of the berries of the Mountain Ash
will make two bottles of good Brandy. It is
a beautiful tree. but there are better reasons
for cultivating it, than that of procuring bran-
dy, otherwise it should be given up. The
is therefore useful for furniture, and other
ornamental work It is also useful for turn-
iiig.
Ortiom-.--A few fresh walnuts or raw leaves
of payr.-£23‘:-rcaten immediately after dinner.
it-ill-épeédafy remove that disagreeable taint.
which always infects the breath after parta-
king of onions, garlic. or shallots.
Piieivomr-:noN.——Iii Florida, lately, a
The water
immediately flowed over it, and a consid-
orable lake was instantly formed. It is
now from 40 to 50 feet from the surface
of the remaining earth to the top of the
water,an(l the later is ofconsiderable depth. -
The spot had been covered with large
trees, which sunk with it. Hunters had
passed the ground a few moments before
the accident.
Proposed residence of the Inclians.
Extract of a letter from Isaac M’Coy,
dated North “lost Territory, Oct. 4, 1830.
DEAR‘ Sm: I have often grieved to
and _M,._ smart is Said to have ,,.c,,,ed i, Wm, resent the people ofPlymouth District, Mass, ed to pay a part, or all of the original ob- hear those who are opposed to the plan of
great ability.
-. "There is an excellent paper for teachers,
Parents and Children, printed at Boston,'eall-
ed the Edtu:alion~Reporler, and lVcclcly Lg/ce.
um. It is devoted to subjects of education 8;
morality,
and industry."
0? We wish the editor would send it to us.
Counterfeit five dollar notes on the Batik of ble omce °fJu‘mce of me peace‘ but H''‘“ W
Troy are in circulation. They have the sig-
nature H. are payable to '1‘. Chute, and dated
March 7, 1.827. The paper is lighter, and the
vignette coarser than on the true bills, and
the Cashiers’ signature is stiffer than _on the
_ genuine ones-
Can it be possible ?—-We ptiblisli the follow-
ing without comment‘. It is its own inter preter.
‘_ From the Delhi ( JV‘. Y.) Gazette.
~ On Sunday, the 3d inst. the sacrament
- was administered to the members ofthe
church in Stamford, under the charge of
the Rev. Mr. Forrest. According to cus-
tom,tlie Thursday preceding had been ob-
served by the nieniliers as a fast and on
' Saturday a preparatory sermon had been
preached to the congregatiomat which time
tokens had been given out to those who
were considered by their pastor worthy of
a seat at the table, and who were to be per-
mitted to partake of the holy sacrament.
\Vhen the members are seated at the table,
these tokens are returned to the deacoiis of
the church. On the occasion referred to,
the members had taken their seats, and
the persons designated for that purpose
were about to administer, when the cere.
monies were stopped, and Mr. Forrest re-
marked that he hati en'irely forgotten one
subjectjn addressingiliem, and then'pro-
ceeded to announce that all Freemasons
are forbidden the communion table.
Mr. William M’Mullan, a member of
the church in -good standing, but a Free-
mason, returned his token, wiilidrew from
the‘ table, and immediately left the house.
ordinary that he should be elected, after cori-
senting to be a candidate——l.-ut the fact, that
art Ex-President ot the United States should
become the Representative of a small District
in a single State,-—tliis we say is extraordina-
D
taiice, by Ex-President Monroe, of the hum-‘
being a. station which calls for no interming-
ling with politics,——-no return to the duties of
ordinary legislatiori,—the present case involves
a difl}.-ient principle, and is without a prece-
dent in the hitory of the couritry.—Jour. Com-
H51
of the flmerlcan System, and those of Free
ton, the candidate for Congress of the Aineri-
I-lenryLee,.he Free Trade caiididate received
9475 votes. The election took place on Mon-
day last. The contest was purely on nation-
al principles, both candidates being professed-
ly opposed to the present administration.
[.N'. J. Eagle.
Jllr. Randal h.—-The N. Y. Evening Post
of Wednesday ast says—“We learn that pri-
vate lettters have been received from St. Pe-
tersburg, which statethat Mr. Randolph had
been obliged by ill health, to leave St. Peters-
burg on his return home, by the way of the
South of Europe. The state of his health was
such as to render it improbable that he would
ever reach the United States."
Extract of a letter from St. Potorsburg, September 7,
to a gentleman in New York.
I’ put up, in St. Petersburg. at the same
house with Mr. Randolph. =t= ‘R at. 4. :1: I un.
derstand he will leave in the next steamboat.
Prince Lieven was to have called on him yes.
terdav to take his leave. A thousand strange
stories are told ofliim. * * *. St. Petersburg
may he certainly called the wonder of the
world. A little more than 100 years old. itis
beyond all you can imagine for splendor and
magnificence. There are now here 30 ships
of war at anchor, all ready for sea. 'I_.‘iveitty
of them are ships of the line.
creditor. We call him utiprincipled, be-
cause we have been very credibly inform-
ed, lllll he run away froui another State,
to avoid paying his just debts ; and that
and is condugteil with much talent ry, and illustrates in a strikiiig manner the ""9: ‘“l‘_"‘5‘t °“l’e l"‘"°_5' d‘3"f‘"‘d5 “g_'‘'i"Sl ‘ , _ , ,
trcnius ofour civii'instituiions. In some points him, which he found himself able (if not agriculture, and its kindred pursuits, I have
“On Saturday last, the above named
idow was turn away from her dwelling,
carried to Concord, and shut up in prison l
where she must remain till such time as
the law will allow her to swear out."
g--1-—
DitouGtt'i‘.—“Tlie memory of man run-
Jrouglit ever before prevaded our land.
'I‘ratle in Boston,has terminated in favor oftlie Cumberland River has never beeirseen so I-"48.-‘tioiurs soul]; of ghis,
former by a majority of‘866—-Natliaii Apple- low by the oldest inhabitants of this place bale, than I had expected to find it,
as it is at press.-nt,—there are said to be not
tliousaiids of trees in the forest, we are told
have died for want of moisture. This has
been peculiarly the case where strata lime-
ed immense injury. [Nas/wi.'lc Gaz.
Extract of a letter dated 3d October,
from a highly respectable planter in Lou-
isiana—-“I am fearful the drought will in-
jure the sugar crop. ‘\Ve have not had a
drop of rain for nearly two months and the
upper parishes have not had any since May
-—-some will not make plants, and not a
spear ofgrass for hay.”
New Oanaans, Oct. 16.—Oui- fellow
citizens who have left the city through
fear of sickness, and strangers who intend
coming to it, are warned to wait yet afew
days. The fever has not ceased and the
cause for apprehension is as great as ever.
, The New Orleans Mercantile Adverti-
ser states that a duel was fought on the
one of the parties. '1 he origin ofthe du-
el wasa quarrel about a horse race 10?
(five dollars ! I .’
1l.th ult.wliicli resulted in the death of
at the next Congress, is an extraordinary in- ligation, if the suit could be withdrawn.-— giving to the Indians a permanent resi-
Cldelli 1" 01” l'l510Ty- 11 is 001 indeed eXtra- But that would not satisfy the unprincipled deuce in this North ».Western _ Territory,
represent it as a poor region, in which nio-
thers and children perish on account of
its poorness. ,
Of the suitableness of this country for
he residence of civilized man, engaged in
of view the event hasit-i parallel in the accep-_ _,._,|Vllllllg) to pay, followed him to this place. spoken, and shall speak with great con-
fidetice.
I am now performing my fourth tour
through this country, (I mean the country
west oftlie State of Missouri. and the Ter-
ritory "of Arkansas.) I have been nioie
than four weeks on the north side of the
Kanza river, a region which I have seen
A very spy,-lted ,,,,,,,,',, lmiween the friends neih iio‘t” back to the time when such a i,ef,,,e_ , He,-9 [ liave beeii agreeably dis-
appdiiitcd, as I had been in my iliree for-
The country "is
The soil, as it is southwartlly, is almost uni-
Ca" Sfstem P“"l)'- '9°elV*=ll 3341 V0105. and five feet of water at the Harpeth Shoals, ,,e,s,,"y ,ich_ By richness I "wan mi, fer.
tility of the botioin lands of Potomac, the
valley of Hagerstown, and the richest re-
ions of the Western States.
SIODG IIE near Ihe Slll~I‘iICe Of the Bb\l'Ih.‘-"'j“‘ Vvhen I say woorl is [09 scarce. I hope
CWP5. l-will 00"“ and 00"". l"tV0 Sustain‘ I shall not misunderstood. I cannot, per-
haps give you a better conception of my
views on this point, than by stating my de-
cided opinioti that making all reasonable
calculation for the improvement oftlie con-
dition, and the increase of population of
the Delawares, whose boundaries I am
making, they have at least four times as
much country as their numbers require.—
\Vood, water, soil, and stone, are such that
any one fourth part of the country as-
signed them, would, I say, be sufficient for
their use, in View of their most hopeful
prosperity in future,
We have no time to spare in search of
minerals, yet we have found excellei_it.ir_on
ore, and I am new writing in the vicinity
of two nines ofmineral coal, that we have
discovered. .
An aged Delaware chief, chosen by the
tribe for this special purpose, accomp_aiwed
us ahoutfoui-_weeks. IIiave.shown him
the bot_itit,ltir,ies, Of,"-\l|t_3ll‘, lanti,land limic
In the Congressional District, composed of lad l,l
ILLIAM GALE hasjust received ;
tract of Logwood, Fustic. Camwood, Nicara- "
tDRYG'00DS, which willbe offered worthy the
-the report of the Committee appointed at the
north, and from east to west, and be has
returned to his tribe well pleased with
their country, as sortie others of the tribe
had been a year ago, on seeing a smaller
_portioti tifit,
The matter ofsatisfactloii of the Dela-
wares, does not rest upon bare assertioris;
matters offact speak for themselves. The
Delaware tribe, even before our govern-
ment autlioriiies could lnve time to adjust
the necessary prelitninaries, have com-
nienced preparatioiis to remove into their
new country, and have called home the
chief who was with me, to aid them in re-
mov.il immediately.
We have not reached the western ex-
tr'emii_v of our survey. From what I have
seen, I doubt not thatl shall be able to
make a more favorable report of the coun-
try nearer to the regions which we have
always allowed to be uuinliabitable, than
Iliad aiiticipaied.” ‘
M./1RBIED—Iri H-.ii'tford, Mr. Jlllen C.
Morgan, to Miss Elizabeth Barnard.
In Darien, on Sunday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr. Platt, Mr. William Bates, to Miss
Sally Bates.
ILLAGE HYMNS, by Asahel Nettletdn—‘-
just rece'tl &. for sale at the Gaz.Boolrstore.
AMERICAN’ POPULAR LESSONS,
CHIEFLY selected from the writings ofMrs.
Berbauld, Miss Edgeworth, and other ap-
proved authors, designed particularly for the
younger classes of children in schools, for sale at
the GAZETTE BOOKSTORE. Thepopularity
ofthis School Book may be estimated from the
:fact that within a few years near one hundred
thousand copies ofit have been sold, and that the
demand is now increasing beyond all former ex-
ample. Where it is known is so highly valued
that we take the liberty to recommend to parents
and instructors in this county to giveit an exam-
ination and trial. Price 37 I-2 cents.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE Political Class Book,forthe use ofschools.
by Wm. Sullivan, with an Appendix, “ upcri
studies for practical men,” by Geo. B. Emmerson.
Grimsliaw’s France, with Questions adapted to
the use ofSchools; England,by the same author.
Napoleon by do.; Biographical Dictionary.
Gal:’s Life of Byron, being No. 9 of I-la1'per's
Family Library.
Soutlicniian,-in 2 Vols. by Galt. Just received
and for sale at the Gazette Bookstore &. Librarv.
INK. for sale in the Gazette Bookstore.
ANTED An active intelligent lad
as an apprentice to the Book bindir g bu-
Enqnire at this office. Nov. 6th.
COLORE D CIRCASSIANS.
siness.
I0 Pieces blk.& col'tl.Circassians ;- 4'4‘ Blk '
Merino Circassian, a superior article for Ladies
dresses Norwalk, Nov. 8, 1830
Goods‘ for Sale by‘
JACOB SMITH.
RON, Steel, Paints, Oils, Alcohol, Gum
Shellac. Viraegris, Chipped Logwood, Ex-
qua, Gum Copal, Copal Varnish',Opium, Cop-
peras, Leather Varnish, Neats foot Oil, Gum _
Arabic. I
ll? Also—-a general assortment of Hard and ‘
Hollow VVare and Cutlery.
Nortcallc, .N'ovember 1, H930.
Fresh Assortment of
CHEAP DRY-GOODS.
shelves-tr new supply of‘ Fancy and Staple
attention of purchasers. The articles comprise a
gmieral assartnient. too numerous to mention.
N AVARIN 0 HATS
CASES handsome black and straw colored
Navarino Hats, cheap, I)yJAMESBIALl.0RY.
China and Earthen Ware.
’ O'l‘I(3E-——.lIn adjourned meeting of the
Norwalk Society of Improvement. will
be held at E. H. Streets Hotel, on Thursday
Eveniughext, at '7 o'clock. A punctual at-
tendance of the members is requested, to hear -.
cheap by JAMES DIALLORY.
last meeting. P. PRICE, Secretary.
Norwalk, Nov. 8th 1830. 130
ANTED lMMEDIATELY—four or five
steady and industrious boys as appren-
tices to the Silver Plating business,to whom good
encouragement will be given.
Sruact-zs, SHERMAN St. Co.
.N'orwallr, November 6, 1830. I50
CIDER WANTED.
HE subscriber wishes to purchase a quanti-
ty of first rate Cider. dorm BURRALL.
./Vbrwallc, .N'ov. 6, 1830.
TAKEN UP by the subscriber
" on the 5th inst. a bay Horse, about
‘ 5years old, one white spot oti the
miacross their country, from south‘ to ”
AYNARD 8; NOYES’ Superior Writing .
AMES MALLORY is this day placing on his ‘
NEW supply just received and for sale
CRAP 3008 S'.I.'OR-In
THE subscriber has opened a cheapschobll
Book Depository inthe east side of the Store’
of Mr. LeviClai'k, under the Gazette Office, and as‘
soon as practicable WIII _furnish it with all kinds
of approved School Books ttscd in this State .
which he will sell as low as they can be pu|'chag:’
ed at any regular Store either in New York or’
New Ilaven. Orders are respectfully solicited‘
from feachers and others. .
He has also for sale an assortment of Milibella‘
ncous works, and will increase the present stock‘
by additions of most of the new publications in’
the various departments of Literature.
Th? °l"‘3",l‘“l"8' Llbt'ary,__formerly kept by
P. Price, will be open at this establishment upon.
thelusual terms. S, w, 3ENED[CT_
CDUNTERFEIT DETECTOR,
For SALE at the Norwalk Bookstore and Library.-
AUCTION.
WILL be sold at Public Auction, on the‘
Premises. on Montlay, the 6th of Decem-“
tier :'-egt, at 10 o’clock' fureiioon, about 4 acres of
Jfitt _. armerly belonging to‘tti‘e_ ei-iltate of Jacob‘
€’7m¢7tfi’,'3. ltate ot'Norwalk. deceased',~and situated
,ml".' 9 R'V€|'. “fest of the Dwelling‘ h'ot'ts‘e of
William Weeks. Terms at sale.
I . Geortct»: Mean, Agent.
! Wilton. November I, 1830. 150 ,
‘THE Court of Pyobate for the District of Nor-‘
J walk hath limited and allowed months from‘
‘ll? d_‘“9,l1°'je°f. for the creditors to the estate of
Wlllld77F'.C7718SBy, late of New Canaan,,deceased,
to exhibit’ their claims for settlement. 'I‘bosewlio'
neglect to present their apcountsv properly at--
tasted, within said time‘, willbe debarred a recoi-
-cry All persons indebted’ to'said estate are re-‘
quested to make immediate pay-rtient to
ILLIAM Cmssi-zit, Ad'mr.
New Canaan. Nov. 1, 1830. *1.-50
IEO YES!£fl ii?oYEs:,gi
Sold the Capital Prize of $ l,000 in the last Lottery.‘-
ROAD TO WEALTH.
FOBTUNE’S HOME FOREVER-
2_d Door west end of llie‘Bridge, Norwalk.
(Don't mistake the right O'ffice.)
1):? If you wish to be 2'/zdcpen(lcnt.g~‘])'r'
Drawing of Conn. Lottery, class No. 11, Extra.'~-
4311-171460595349
Ticket No. 14*, 53-, 60, the G: an.l Capital Prize ‘off
$ 1000,
was sold to Mr. Leander Cook of Darien, - and‘
many other prizes too- riumcrous to mention.
Those who are in want ofa few thousand dol-4'
‘lars, will do well to call and secure it in the next-
=l.otteries.
Drawing of Connecticut Lottery, Class 19.’
‘I3 37 34 10 33 9 19 38 24-
A‘Prizeof $40, was sold to a gentleman ot Wil- *
ton.- Also, one of $39 was sold in this village '
besides-many smaller ones.
[I‘_?'./1’ splendid Scheme draws on Thursday. £1] 1
Conn.- Lottery , Class 9, Extra. draws Nov: 11,‘ -
Capital Prizes $10,000, 3000, 2000, I500, -1402, ~
1300, bzc.---—Tickt-is $4, Halves $2, Qts. $1.
Con. Lottery, Class No. 20, draws Nov. l6tl'i-—-'
Splendid Prizes $10,000, 6000, 5000. 4000, 3000, ~
42000, 1496 and 5 of 1000, ac.
Tickets $4, Halves $2, Quarters $1.
Conn. Lottery, Class 10, Extra, draws‘ Nov‘..-
eoiii-—C-apiiat Prizes $5000, 2000, 1500, 1000, —
900, 800, &c. Tickczs $:2,Ha'ves$l, Qts, 50 cis..-
N. B. Gaylord has sold within one month,Pri-"
zes to the amount of more than $5,000."
[I3’Numerous other Lotteries draw soon‘.
N. B. All orders from any part ofthe coun‘
try punctually attended to, if addressed to '
i , IIORACF. 0-. GAYLORD
, VIOLIN FOR SALE. ,
a" VERY good Violin worth $6, for sale."En- ‘
quire at this office.
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS. ~
WILLIAM GALE
a'ntI,ligl'ir, brown and yellow ground. chin‘tz"'
Lalicoes ; SupenblkltalianLutestring; black and_'
blue blk Mai-celines ; blk India Strain‘ and.‘
Sattin Levantiiie; black Sinchews, very fiiie ';‘
fashionable colored Gros de Naples; black‘ and’
colored Gros de Indies; blk Gros de Berlin‘; ‘su-‘ ‘-
per blk Canton 8:. Nankin'Crapes; blk Italian do.’
A large assortment of Black and Scarlet’
MERINO SHAWLS, _
warranted tree from Cotton. Also, 'l'bibet'IVo'olr'L
and Prussian Shawls and Hdkfs. _ _ _
lL?The above and many others too numerous ‘
to mention will be sold on favorable terms.“
Noo. I, 1830.
LARIONETS, tvia,,..ii~.ts, Flutes, Fires, vi.‘
olins and strings. Music books, &-c..t‘or sale"
cheap by Lev: Crjitzgzi ,_
J,.__ __ 3 ,end of his nose and the near hind
foot w the. The owner can have him by proving
property and paying charges.
WILLIAM WATSON.
New Canaan, Nov. 8, 1830. 150
OEIGB, We the subsribt-rs, being by
L the Hon. Superior Court at their Session
held at Danbury, within and for the County of
Fair field, on the 4th Tuesday in September, AJ}
1830, appointed Commissioners to act as such in
exercising‘ the powers and granting relief speci-
fied in the Act, entitted _‘,‘Jii*Act to authorise the
Superior Court to grant relief in certain cases of
Insolvency,” hereby give notice, that we will
meet upon the business ofour said appointment,
at the dwelling house of Amos Smith, in, Ridge-
‘field, on the 2d Mon Jays in December, February
and -April next, at one o’clook in- the tnfternoan
on each of said days, when and where the credit-
ors of Russet. Jones, of said Ridgefield, the per-
son adjudged by said Court to be an insolvent
debtor,.are notified to appear if they see cause,
and furnish their claims and prove their debts.
3 Commissioners.
Rizlggfield. October I 1, I830. 150
TAKEN UP by the subscriber
_ the subscriber on Sunday, the 30th
9 day of October, a dark grey Mare.
_ ' suposed to be 14 years old. The
.. - owiior is requested to prove prpp
erty, pay charges and take her aatfiz WEED‘
H50 ‘it '
j,___
New Canaan, N01). 5. 1830-
‘REAL’ ES'l‘A'l‘E FOR same. .
R SALE, the following pieces of Real .133-
tate, late the property of Samuel Church.-
One and ahalf acres at Scribner Lot so called,‘
15 1-2 acres at Whipstick Ridge" so called;
Also, 18 acrt-s; lying i.i Wilton, at or‘ n'e_ar' the
Probate, C u.\ru.1r.s N asnj Assignee.
I0 acres at Millers Ridge, near Jacob Resiguies ; Z
Hon- y pot. so called. By order-‘ of the Court of A
V HE Stockholders of the Nevvtown and
walk Turn-pike Company, are h’ereb‘y=nt:t.‘i,f_i-‘ “
ed to atterid their first General Meerin‘g‘~,‘a't.' thé:
Dvvelling-house of Edward H. Street, Inli_‘htildei'
in Norwalk, on the 23d day of instant November; -
at 2o’clocla afternoon, for the purpose _of chops-‘
ing Directors and other oflicers for said coinp'any’.‘
SAMUEL P1':NrvoY'eR, ,‘
STEPHEN SMITH’, gswéléholtlérbri:
MONSON Horn‘, - . _
November I, A-. D. l830.- _
ACADEMY AT HILL, .__ .
HE Public‘ are respectfully lnI'0l't1?_l_éd'I_ll8.t‘:
theWinte_r Term of this Academy will co‘_‘ni’-'
mence on the 6th of November‘ next. The gov"-'
mitted to Mr. William‘Norttm, a graduate of Yale-
College, who has the highest recommendations;-_
and whose experieiicr in the manageruentv ‘O5
Schools alibi-detlie strongest assurances of hls'lie=~
ing an able and thorough teacher. ._
In addition to a course necessary t6 t1 finished
English Education, will be recited thbse atithora
adapted to prepare students for a‘tli'nis'§ion‘_to that
Freshman or any advanced class in'a Collegiate
institution. ; .
T1-mus or TUITION from 3 to 5'dol1ars.'perquar.
ter. Board can be obtained in private families‘
in the village, on very reasonable terms.
Mill River. October 25,_ 1830. 149
ONE FARTHING REWARD. _
AN away from the subscri-
bet on the 22d of instant
October, an indebted apprentice
to the Tailoring business, by the
This is to forbid all persons harboring or trusting
" ‘- l fih I .
said boy , on [men ty 0 _ti,i_tl13MAs sMl]‘_1I$_)H‘
Ridgi;/leld, October 22. 1830.
" LACK TE A, of very supgr
ior qualit , for.
sale by -
J FRO T.
troubled with Dyspepsia.
fiidggfigltl, .NOI.‘C7nl7d7'2y. 1830. 150{f
--_.._‘._._‘ .
s,‘-‘
S this day opening a large assortment dfidérk '3 _
ernment and instruction of the sttrdentiare c‘or'n€' A
‘ name of I-Ienry Charles G. Page. I
N. B. This Tea is vcry‘suit€,tl!lev|it_‘!r:1_)€l‘.it?l|l.‘_
Norwalk Chronicler