NORWALK GAZETTE. ,
,_ TUESDAY, NOVEMBR 16, 1830.
' "“ What is the’ end offame 1-—
l'V""~"" .‘.'¢
ltis but to fill
: A certain portion of uncertain paper.”
Byron.
MR. Ei:n'ron,——Let me tell you a bit of a
’ ‘-secret.’ In the first place, though.-—-are you a
mason ?-—-—For you mustbc able to maintain
'inviolable secrecy before you can be admitted
"to the lmowledge-which I have to communi-
‘cafe. Neivermmd, however I have always
"-believed that the best way to make men lion-
-_-ost is to treat them like honest men. Sol
..propose to make a mason of you by placing
-cririfidepce in you. But you may ask whol
- ‘tll'i1'i,II.3€—;!l_._BiiIll'e$SCS you so faiiiiliarly. I will
' y’oii'.;_,-_lvly christian name is Ezel:ial—-
' L‘uiid.iny-given name is 'l'lie Egot.ist—wliicli,
<‘.ieiiig':.r:ea_'di' together, is Eftckial l/re EgoIi_s!.——
ill)‘ frieriiis have an idea that I always talk
.‘i_rioi‘ié"about myselftlian I do about any one
_ Welse, and have nicknamed me accordingly.-—
_ whether they .are correct or not, I hold.
.3'Ir‘..E(l_itor, that much less evil in society
_ ‘Would-be the corrsr-quence, if all my friends
igsiiould cease talking about their neighbours,
‘and _ma'ke thernselves,oiily, the subject oftheir
-rcr'na"r‘ks_and conversation. Nowl leave it to
,you, my good sir, toidecide whether, after all,
anixfgotist-is-trot aipreferablc character to a
‘J. busy;-‘ in of/ier 'men’s matters" 9 But
‘ ,i'eally';"_I forgot my errand ; though I believe
tlici‘-prizicedirig remarks are well worth the
-..l'f‘l_1;klllg. ,-To myfsecrct-—-it is this. \Vitliin
_t'wenty' miles of you. a knot of follows. to the
‘,numb_e'r of six or eight, assemble weekly for
the p'iirpose ofmakiug free with their neigh-
”.I)0|_lll8' cliaracters, and the manners and ln0l"
‘als~pf society at large. They do all this under
t.lie pretence of improving themselves, and
benefiting community, and with all the self"
complacency imaginable style tliemsclves
“ CENSORES l\'loni;i\i.” They have repeated-
ly endeavored to draw me within their circle.
‘But’-‘I have always avoided it asI would a
cunjuror's. Still I did not consider myself
iiotmd to expose their conduct as long as the
<;omn,i.u1iity were not troubled with their re-
gnarkisi.-. Last night, liowev,er,I understand,
they resolved to publish the results of their
{veekly confabs, and make your paper the
_ rrnediunii of their communications with the pub-
lic. Thus I have let the cat out of the bag 3
and all that I have to ask of you is, that by
- —concea-ling my name you will stand between
and their anticipated vengeance. By so
doing a sense of duty may prompt me to corn-
" siiunicate further with you on thesubject.
F‘.
R
The Pliiladelpliin U. s. Gazette, has a ru-
mor that our government will soon send out
a special mission to France, to press the sub-
ject of the claims of our citizens upon King
I.’liilip--that bfr. Gnllatin will probably be
the man-. The influence of Lafayette at Court
at this time, will be in favor of the U. S. claim-
ants. 0 '
The Legislature of Vermont has repealed
the act of l8-28, by which that state was divi-
ded into districts for the election of me-inbers
of(:'ong'r.:.~s. So that Vermont returns again
to the general ticket system. .
R.u\'nor.rvrI.-—I think it wili be wise to catch
John when he comes home and clap him in
a Lunatic Asylum. But then H ho is to take
his place P Madam Roy al would do as well.
as he has done, and probably be more polite,
for her ladyship was never so uricivil as to re-
fuse to sue a gentleman VI ho sent up his cartl.
Yet here is a serious question, who Vvill le
’.andolph s successor?——1’ort. Jldiv.
Juba Randolph, servant to the Hon. John
Ptandoiph, Mini.-‘ter to Russia, came p:isseri-
ger in the ship Fama, which arrived at Bos-
ton on Saturday from C-.‘ronstatl.. .'I‘he Fa-
ma brought thirteen packages, containing the
personal effects of the American Minister.
Randolph's parting with Juba is represented
as being very affectioiiaie. Both sheil tears.
“Juba is my friend. though my slave,” said
Randolph to Capt.'l‘ui-ncr. John, the brother
ot'Juba, rcriiairiswitli Mr. Randolph.
At the sitting of the Supreme Court in
Kent County, Del. the case of Elizabetli
Johnson vs. John A Collins, for the seduction
ofihe Plaintiff’s daughter, was tried. The
case was one ofaggravated character. and the
Jury gave exemplary damages—-two thou-
sand and eiglity-tliree dollars— bring the en-
tire airiouiit oftlic valuation of the defendant's
estate, real and personal.
Our cotton crop of 1329, says the Journal
of Commerce, the largest we ever had,
has furuislied our own manufactures with one
hundred and thirty thousand bales, for which
the latter have paid us at least thirty millions.
of dollars. Seldom has a crop been so thor-
oughly and profitably disposed of‘. Our corn
crop, which was also a good one, has found
ready buyers at good prices. The same is
true of tobacco, and all the other agricultur-
al products. '
\Ve observe in the Halifax Recorder of
October 23,11 person advert s:s, asjust receiv-
ed from Liverpool, “ 100 pieces of Satinets.
assorted colors, which will be found equal to
the American.” This is a noval style of
pulling ofi'Englisli inanufactured goods, but
one, we dare say, that the vendors find expe-
dient, if not necessary.
.42; exmnple lo (Ii.-ler.—'l'lie case of Christian
\Veirich, lute post master at Claysville, Pa.
whose conviction for robbing the mail, and
sentence to 21 years imprisonment was no-
ticed in our last. furnishes a striking lesson,
which ought not to be lost ‘upon society. This
«loomed man was engaged for a long time in
trade. He had amassed considerable proper-
” Yours, &‘C... E-z1£iui\L' THE EGo'rrs'r.
. flensus.—-P - -
_ _......... or the town of Fair-
nei _ 4246--increase in ten years, 95-. I Wes-
- Eon 07-‘increase 230. Monroe, 1522.
‘ The’ ‘number OI-Tll"lI8"l’3'-Ilaflls in l‘-few Canaan
‘ -in~1-‘$510 is 137 more than at the census ofl8.20.
j ‘ Wle .1-ogre: to learn that Mrs. Jllary Wal-
son, wife of the late '£’Vm. Watson, of New
Canaan, was found dead in the"pond_ adjoining‘
her -dwelling house on Friday morning last.
VVe understand she went,to bed the evening
previous in her usual health, and whether she
rose in her sleep and walked off the bank un-
concious of her danger, or whether in a state
of sudden mental alienation she threw herself
in,'is unknowii. She was a wouicii of strong
natural powers,& was much respected by her
' acquaintance.
1 0hio.—-General M’Arthur is elected Gov-
‘ernor by a’ majority of something less than
uhree thousand votes. The parties in the
Senate are equally balanced, I8 to 18. ‘The
majority for Mr. Clay in the House is fotir.
The Representatives in Congress are, eight
for Clay and six for Jackson. _
Judge Barnet, United States Senator from
_Oaio, declines a re-‘election. It is said, that
General Hat‘ rison Wlll succeed him.
» New York Election.—-By the latest return
-got votes, for Governor Throop, the Jackson’
‘J ’andida't'e,was about 10000ahead of Granger.
» ' _-r_’feiv_. more counties remain to be heard from.
{I‘he'Argus gives the following as the result
oftlie election for members of the Legislature
and Congress, as sor as heard from.
I-“The Senate,—-The republican candid-
_ \ ates are elected in the first, second, ttiird,
fourth and fifth districts; and the Anti-
‘? .{._;;.;i,ziasonic in the sixth, seventh and eighth.
_: ‘f'~,Ii'i_3t_he-latter district, two senators are cho-
oiié to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the deatkh of Mr. Hayden. The Anti-ma-
sons_gajn two, one-in the sixth and one in
seveirifi: district.
Assemlilj/.-—-Tlie returns, as
received, ‘show theeleciiori of 83 repub-
licaiis, friendly to the state and national ad-
ministrations ; 28 anti-masons ; and 5 op-
[ilisition -fedoral-workey-anti-masonic-iia-
" iidnal-Republican, doc. &c. The remain-
- ing _six counties return 12 -members ; of
which 5 will be republican, and unless the
,- c7)fi’nty i'icket_in,Ca_vuga is lost, 9, and 3
_‘ -, anti-masonic.
3..-;:5,Tz1i_e__rt_t_7/-second Congress-—As far as
,_‘ have been received, 22 republic-
3*’-.finii’.";iire elected; 4 opposition, under all
"surfs of names, and 4 anti- riiasonic. Three
districts remain to be heard from. In the
present Congress, the number of republic-
an members elected in 1828, (including
Mr. \;Vright,) was. 19. Republican gain,
thus ar, 8.
: The New England representation, in the
U. S. Senate, will, in the next Congress, re-
ceive a considerable accession of strength, in
Governor Tomlinson, of Connecticut,and Mr.
Prentiss, of Vermont..—-Boston paper.
' James Barbour, Esq. late Minister to Eng-
land, has been returned to the Legislature of
"fiirginia, from the county of Orange. His
-// c‘ _, petitor had a, few votes more than be; but
‘A soliiqofthose votes having‘ been illegally or
9 f 'inf'ormally received. lhfiy _wero rejected, and
,1.{;*.-My Barber in it piajonty,
...
I
.
—t\
\
which commenced the present term at Salem
on'l‘uesday, Joseph Jenkins Knapp, jr. indict;
ed as an accessory in the murder of Captain
VVliite, was arraigned for trial‘, and .pleaded
not guilty. Judge Putman presides. 35 Chief
Justice Shaw thought proper todecline, hav-
ing been retained as counsel in the,former tri-
als.
jury, nearly every individual having already
termed an opinion as l.o the guilt or innocence
ofthe prisoner. The Salem Register gives a
pretty full report of'tlic trial, and we condense
our brief record froin that paper. .
The counsel for the prisoner raised an ob-
jection to the employiuent of Counsel for the
prosecution in addition to the Law officers of'
the Government. ' The Attorney General
opened the case for the Government, and of’-
l't_-retl in evidence against the prisoner, a writ-
ten paper purporting to be a confession made
by him. To iliis the prisoner’s Counsel ob-
jected, when at the suggestion of the Court
the Rev. Mr. Colman was called. upon the
stand to state the ‘circumstances under which
the confession was made. Mr. Gardinenjr.
counsel for the prisoner, then opened an ar-
gumeut against the admissibility ofthis cori-
fussion as evidence. Aftcrlie ll.'|'.I closed, Mr.
Dexter added a few remarks, when the. court
0. ljourned. _
On Wednesday morning, Judge Putnam
delivered the opinion ofilie court in regard to
the employrrieritofcouiisel to aid the Law Of-
ficers of the Government. It was, that they
had a right to einploy such aid, but that it is
understood the Attorney General has the di-
recaion and inanzigenieiii. of the case, and that
only two persons could act in the c_ase_on.. be-
liaifofihe C-ovcrriineni. - Mr. Webster then
rose in reply to the arguments iigeiiiist the ad-
mission oftlie coiif:-s.-ion oftlie prisoner. His
argutnciils occupied about an hour and a half.
Mr. Dexter followed on the other side. The
argnineuts of boili g-_-ritlenien were animated,
able and ingenious. '
The court were unwilling to decide the
quesiion_of the aduiissibility ofthe confession
without further time. for consultation, and
it was und.rstooi.' their opiniion would be giv-
en yrsterday. I» the aft‘ernoon,'the’examiri-
aiion took place, and the same evidence was"
given, as at the trial of J. F. Knapp. We
deem it unnecc~sary to repeat this testimony.
'l'lie question oftlie admissibility of the cou-
tiassion, is considered of the deepest impor-
iance as to the issue of the t'rial.—Bo.vt. Train.
A letter from Luwisburg, Vivgiuia, says
-“I have nevi-r witnessed such a flood
of emigration, as is now pouring wr-stward
—-and particularly to l\‘lis.~‘ouri. There is
scarcely a day but more or less are passing;
and I have’ counted ten waggoiis in this
small village, at one time, moving west-
ward. Such a tide ofeniigraiion uiust soon
plain the fertile lands of Missouri ; and if
her soil and climate are equal to represent-
ation, she certainly bids fair, ere long, to
he one of the first states in the Union.
tv—-he was in quite easy circumstances. and
_,,.
find a young family of rnotherless c ii
bout him——to whom the good example and
good name of the surviving parent should
have been oftlie last importance. Thus situ-
ated. the desire scizedhim, within 12 or 18
months past of supplanting tlib incumbent ofa
petty post ofiice, in a small village. And the
result ofthis ill ornened appointmentlias been
to carry ruin to its object. He has fallen from
I
positive independence and personal freedom——-_
t'rom the household cares and joys of a rising
farnily——and must in all likelihood pass the re-
mainder of his days in prison! Here is, in-
deed, an example to deter.—Balli'morc Patriot.
Pennsylvania Canals.-—Tliere is now a con-
linuous line of canal from Philadelphia by the
Schuylkill, Union and Pennsylvania canals, to
Augwich, near Huntingdoii, on the Juniata, a
distance by the canals of249 miles. The line
will be extended twenty miles further within
the presetit year. Tlieiwhole line from Iolins-
town, at the western side of the Allegheny
mountain, a line ofupwards of 100 miles, will
be navigable by the lst of November. This
will leave a space of but '78 miles between
I-luutingdon and Jamestown to be completed
in order to effect the connection by canal and
portage between the navigable waters of the
vast vallies of the Ohio and Mississippi and the
city ofPhiladelphia.
Drs. Hubbard and Knight, of New Haven.
made an incision in the windpipe ofa daugh-
ter ofMr. Jas.Williams of East Haven, 2 [-2
years old, on the 24th ult. and with a. probe
removed a part of a cliesnut. with which she
was choked. and thus saved her life.
Editors looking up in Europe.—Editors in
Europe are at the head of the movements of
the people. and treated with some respect and
regard. Mr. Potter the Editor of_tlie Liberal
paper'in Brussels is at the head of the provin-
cial Belg-ic government.
The committee of insolvency in the Ver-
mont Legislature has reported a bill to abolish
imprisonment for debt, which passed to a sec-
ond reading.
Mr. J abez H. Hammoud,Wiridsor, Vt. has
a cabbage show ing 24 good hard hea.ds,whicli
grew on one stump. . i
Prophecg/.——Francis Moore, physician, in
his astrological predictions for the summer
quarter ofthe present year has made a happy
hit. “We may expect to hear of some enu-
nent mutations, state meetings, conventions,
and changes in the municipal laws of some
neighbori-ng nations, which will be effected
with much heat and vigor; and some crowned
heads will be greatly distressed."
In 1828 the mail was from 24 to 26 days in
its passage between the city ofNew York and
New Orleans, and very irregular even at a
gait so tardy. In 1830 the same mail is but
17 days inits passage, and arrives with the
greatest regularity. In 1831, by recent ar-
rangements niade by the Posmaster general,
which are to take effect on the first ol'Januar_v
next, the mail will pass between these places
in 14 days.
Granite Pavcment.—l-lammered granite is
introduced into the most improved pavements
of the city of London. Has it been ascer-
tained whether blocks of granite, fitted for
this or other uses in London and Liverpool,
may not be ailvitiitageously shipped from this
country? However this may be, it has not
been yet ascertained whether hammered gran-
ite may not be advantageously introduced, in
a manner to form a sort of rail road, into o_ur
pavements- This irnprovemont has been re-
peatedly suggested but has not yet been tried,
The building of aTheatre was commenced.
some time since, in Pottsvillo- "Pile Min0I"s
Journal tells us that it is to. be finished for a
Church. ' " "‘ " ' i
.a .position~of-comparative respectability-fronr
Dr Beeclrer has been appointed President
_S.u.i::u 'l"n’r.ir.sI—-At the ‘Siiprenie Court
Some difiieulty was found in obtaiuinga
of a Etiropeziii Court.
.- 'JqItn,,Rd'ndolph.-From all accounts res-
Pectuig-,our Minister Extraordinary to Russia"
he l,il.l.8‘.5!Tl1e.-s't1fi'driiig'undor a disturbed_ intel-
lect. "2 In flict Iielias been partially’ insane for
a. number of years. A New York paper
maké's_§tlie following extract from a letterwritk
ten byta gentleman at St Petcrsburgli.
,_ “ J.0Illl‘~.R.. is the greatest curiosity I ev-
or saw-. '- ‘ He made me pass much of my
time .with him. Last night he hadime up
in _IllSil'00lll from 8 o’clock till 1 this mom-
ing, duringwliicli time we discussed, sun-
dry botilesof his best Madeira, and ' very
with the approbation of tlio_Presideni, to
spend the ensuing winter an__d to return to
St. I’eter.-burgh in the spring, it the state
ofhis health will admit ofit. -- ' '
MARRIED — In —New-Canaan, on_Thnrs-
day evening the It just. by the.Rev. Mr.
Cochrane, Mr. Bradley Brown of Wilton,
to Miss Sarah flan Webb of the former place.
DIED—-In this tnwn,on the lltli inst Mrs.
Ifamrah, Benctlicl. wifeof Col. Asa Benedict,
aged 46. On the l‘2tli inst. Mrs. Eimice Ray-
mond, wife of‘ Mr. Tho. R-..ymond, aged 56.
On the 13th Mr. Znr Gregory, aged 43.
excellent it was too He showed me all
liiscorrespondence and quarrel with \Veh-
ster aiid Mr. -M’Duflie, and also all the
ciinimiiiiicationsfbetween himself and our
goveriimient, relaiiveiohis appointruent, ’
wliicli‘i.s vei-y cre-._li_t;ible to him atiany rate.
I'll let -you-.,see alliliis some day, ‘if you
have if-iljind, fiir.lie has given me copies oi
most (:lI?‘-I‘JI,t“3li:{I_t,)ClllIIelIlS made by liinielf,
Willi '-Wllicll are Cl|l‘l0uS_.”
Tlie_fLondou Correspondent oftlie Journal
of Commerce, after announcing under date
of Oct. 6th, the arr-ival of Mr. Randolph in
Eiigland.,gives the following account of some
of his «nov'euienis.at St Petersburgli.
Mr. Ba’ndolpli’s mode of negotiating
iiiust--haw”;--ijsionislied Prince Lieven, the
actingilkliiirister of Foreign ,.+,\li'airs. ' Ili-
bcgai)‘,1'ii-iqoeiuf their earliest interviews,
by detglariii --to the Prince, that what he
_liad coinefl‘ r, be desired to have decided
proiiiptply,-ions-way or the other; for he
found -.l_iiinself- unable to sustain the
rigour pie "N_t_!_I_'.I_I_‘l_(.'l'Il__ winter. -And as to
use -,IlI8_«~0I5fII:WGrd$, -he had “ no under
gamete-play,” he meant “' to show all his
cards,” -iiiqtrticiitins and every thing else
wiiliuuttlié least reserve. As there was
H
l53©©i’SS.~
‘ UST received at the Gazette Bookstore a
sniallinvoice of Books, but few of which
have before been otfercd in this market. The
following are a part of the invoice, They will
be sold for Cash. at a very small advance on the
publishers prices. ’
l\’EN'I"S COMMENTARIES, 4 vols. 8vo
IEFFERSONS VVORKS.
IIeber’s Poems, Travels and Sermons
Alison on Taste ‘ Verplank’s Evidences
Scott's Poetical \Vorks Course of '| iine
Dick’s Christian Pliilosopher aim Ftitre State _
Legh Richmond and his Annals of the Poor
;loweit’s Researches Irving's Columbus
Dwight’: Travels in Gerniany
Dunl:tp’a Roman History 2 vols.
Millers Letters Mason's Remains
Advice to a Young Christian, by W in.B.Spraguc
Broug|iam’s Preliiniiiury to' Useful Knowledge -
Infant School Manual liifaut Instruction
Edgewort|i’s Early Lessons, 6 vols.
June Taylor Barf-auld ii Lessons
Tales froui the Souvenirs lllerry Tales
Parables Cosmopolite Matilda Mortimer
My Birth Place Arthur Monteiili
Fall of the Indians \Viri's Addresses. 81¢.
GrinisIiaw's France. with Questions adapted to
the use ofSchools; Eiiglunil,hy the same author.
Napoleon by do.; Biographical Dictionary.
VY'I‘LER's History 8:. SHEY’S Book Keep-
ing, just rcc’d at the Gazette Bookstore.
no niysterylto be unravelled, and as the
busiiies‘sitsbll' was simple and i_ii:i.-lligible,
he con_side" ‘d"thrce weeks space enough
for the Rusiiau Cabinet to come to some
conclusive arrangement, and ihattimc hav-
ing elapsed, be turned his back on St. Pe-
tcrsburgh and diplomacy, whether with or
wiiliout accomplishing the purpose. of his
mission, my Russian correspondent does
not say.-Tliere is great merit in the funk-
ness of his proceedings, but we have yet
to lea.p,,ivbg,i,.lier he has not. been too pos-
itive and abrupt, for the habits and temper
The following account from the Salem Ga.
zette, corroborates several of the particulars
which have been mentioned relative to the
strange perfimruimces of our Miriister to Rus-
'Ii seems:
the court Tailor, be determined to appear
beliire-‘thc'Enij)ei‘or in his usual dress,-viz.
a _blue coat, buff waistcoat, buckskin bree-
ches, and white top-boots, with the" addi-
‘ "'~" in I-one Seminary,-
‘ - - ""1...
and Professor 0 - i - _ _ -
Cincinnati, and it is said he will accept,
Rev. Edward Beecher has bet-nfdiqsinissed fr.
Park street church, Boston, preparatory to
accepting the Presideiicy of Illinois College.
Legislature of Gen ia,_a Se_i -
l'
1ts‘r"sr£‘yea?§fr‘.‘..n‘ill;'?iJ?;'i‘ ‘arch next.
IIo.\'. Levi Woormcnv.—-—'I‘he talents and
acquirements ofthis gentleman, who has been
superseded in the U. S. Senate by the Hon.
coluiiius of the U. S. Telegraph.
Afier.liaving early eviiiced tincomi_r'io_n
talents, and iiinde rapid progress inihis
preparatory siiidies, he entered, while yet
a boy, one of ilic most respectable co‘ll_e-‘
ges of New England. Here he took the
lead of his class,aiid after the usual course,
graduated wiili the two highest honors in
the power of the faculty and the students‘
(0 bestow. He then read his professioiial
studies under the direction of one of the
ablest lawyers of New Hampshire, and
commenced ilie practice of law under the
most favorable auspices. At the bar his
talents and acqiiirements were soon appre-
ciated, and in a very short time he acquir-
ed an extensive practice. Before he had
reached the age o_f_ihirty, lie was consider-
ed by the Governor and Council of- New
Hanipsliire,as_ the most competent and suit-
able person to till 8 vacancy whicli had oc-
curred on the bench oftlie Superor Court
oftliat state. His appointment to that
situation, and his discliarge ofiis arduous
duties gave universal satisfaction ; and it
wastlien, and is now, acknowledged, by
friend and foe, that a more laborious, up-
right, or t-fficient Judge nr-ver set upon
that bench. After having by his decisions
upon the most abstruse points oflaw, gain-
ed the repuiation ofbeing profoundly vers-
ed in its mysteries, and after having spent
unwcaried research and labor in explain-
ing and arranging the code ofNew Haiiip.
shire laws, he was induced, by the repeated
solicitaiioiis of his friends, to be consider-
ed as a candidate for the Gubernatorial
chair. He resigned his office and was 0-
li-cted Governor. In this new situation
he discovered his usual abilit '; butin cop-
sequence of the state of parties and of
a rc-election. He now reconimenced his
professionalduties, but was soon sent to
represent his town in the Legislature, of
which lie was chosen Speaker. ' Before
the close ofthe session he was elected to
the Senate of the United States.
It is needless to enumerate his services,
orspeak of his labors there. Suflice it to
to say what cannot be contradicted with
the most importa.it committees ofilio Sen-
ate, acquitted himself to his own credit and
to the honor of the country. That he has
there maintained an honorable and digni-
.f'ied stand-'—-that he"lias never descended
to perso‘nal"abuse—-‘tli'a‘t no member of the
S_enate‘has been more etflcient in the hu-
SIDZGSS‘-,WlIlCll has come before that body;
'and‘thuit his speectes then: have invariably
evince a per oct aiowle we ofhis subject.
as walla: talents of the highest order.
John Forsytli has been rc-elected by the“
‘J-‘if-lilehl-ill”-3.’-l9’3-‘;+ 5- -
Isaac fl_ill, are thus fav.orably set forth -in the.
some unpopular appointments, he failed of
truth, that he has, as clnirnian of one of
tion of;a-large di-ngoon’s ‘sword attached
. . . .,
li;a_t,1:ontrary to the advice of
BOUIC BINDING.
HE subscriber is now ready to execute any
orde.s-in the above line, in his Bindery.
adjoining the Gazette Ollicc. lvlerehaiits sup-
plied with Ledgers, Day Books,and other Blank
Books at the lowest city prices..
ll?’ WRNTED An active intelligent lad
as an a_ppi'entice to the above business.
r\‘nv. l5. S W. BENEDICT.
BLANKS OF ALL KINDS,
For Sale at rcrlriced prices, at the Grtzclh‘; Bookstore
ILLAGE HYMNS, by Asnhel Nettleton—
just rece’d &, for sale at the Gaz.Bookstore.
J'US'l‘ received and for sale by JACOB
SMITH. an assortment ofFURS, viz.
Muskrat, Nutria and Coney, Fur Collars, Fur
Caps ofall kinds by the dozen or single. 'Ai.so_--
alarge assortmentot‘ Buffalo Skins, which will
be sold at the New York prices.
Goods for Sale by .
JACOB SMITII.
IRON AND STEEL
PAINTS AN!) UILS
ALCOHOL AND GUM SHELL/1C
VEKDIGRIS ts‘ CHIP LOGWOOD
l:JX'1't'iAC'l'OF LOGWOOD
NU TGALS
" "-"awn tiglit around
toa,bi;;9a w I. , o -
the y,_au_tl over the coat. When pr.-
‘ ;_,tlie" -Emperor accosted him in
ii; which language-our buckskin
a
..n. .
sq-dvefinouplmg. -”"-W lrei h-
i_ ,¢ér:,'t{t7iej)'isétion~oi" "fear,'or reverence, or a
,lien nrrtioti _:_of-propriety gave the im-
-.j\ve are. not able .to say, but the fact
.Lgassador extraordinary and
Pulses
is, filial; the " 1
Miriiatcrx eni'pot_entiary fell imniediaiely
-on both knees, and delivered his creden-
tials-.~-.-i.‘~" Oh l- Iwliat a fall‘ was there my
coutiziiiynieii l”- - The descendant of Poca-
hontas; the pride oftha-Aucieiit Domin-
ion-gegtlje .Iigbr~aml life of Democracy-—tlie
.Hon.fJ6hn‘fI{ando|;ih of Roanoke, on his
riiarriiiv bones at the. foot-of his Imperial
.Majesty.tlie .CZ.\‘I?7DI‘.alI the Russians !—
“ -Then».-you and--I», and allof us fell down,”
for we:-ivere all embodied and represented
in that, 9.‘ bone and_ muscle ” emblem of
our republic.
. After recovering from his surprise, the
great Nicholas seiitfor an interpreter, and
kindly raised up the lowly ambassador,
probably ‘°pla'ciiig his thumb‘ under his
chin.’f , ,“ Madaine” wasthen asked for,
as has been stated,‘-and accordingly came
in ; “bii_t-no soooertlid she behold the queer
object that -solicited her attendance, than
she burst into..afit-—of laughter. This, in
the opiiiionof our hero, was very amiable,
and liy'.,_i;va'y ufconve_rsation,. he told_ her
lady‘sl'iip' that Mounseer, there, was the
first crowned head before whom he ever
had the-hoiior of appearing.
The Ambassador: . of foreign powers
have all-called uponMr.R.,but he not only
refuses tlieni admittance, biiteven forbids
Juba in bring up their cards-, He says
:h:it Cougrpss has made no provision for
his embassy, and that the". President gave
directions to draw upon him personally for
his expenses. . That he was ordered tore-
main six montlis-.-ut-St. Petorsbuig. and he
has then -iperniicsion to travel where he
clioosesliut the public expense. Ii is health
appears -‘to befast failing. The faithful
Juda says, ‘Masso never was half so crazy.
, Many of the-details of Mr. I{andolpli’s
perverse conduct on shipboard, though
curious, are-better left untold. His arro-
gance; his ridiculous malice in charging
the captainaiid otherotiicers with stealing
his hams and porter ; and the scarcely
justifiable revenge habitually taken of him
by the petty officers, for his iiisulis to
their superiors, by plying him with liquor
till he cbuld not stand ;--all these things
are well known at St. Petersburg, but are
somewhat too gross for extended recital.
From the United States Telegraph.
We areinformcd that intelligence has
been received at the Department of State
of the arrival“of Mr. Randolph at Si. Pe-
tersburgli, where he was most cordially re-
ceived by the Eniperor. It is, however,
with deep concern,t|iat we state that his
health, soon after his landing. ex.pei‘iepced
s'o rapid and threatening.‘ a_ decline. as to
render his immediate i'e,mov,al_ to_. a, more
genial climate indis ensadle W..lll.9= l’,‘.'9-59""
vation of his life.
' I 9 arrived at London
on the 29'_th S’ept‘einl_i\er, on his way to the
ipg;-yery fluent,‘ was for once _,
Soiitli of France, where it is his intention, I
S W
"try punctually at
it
\
\
A NEW’ SUPPLY OF WATCHES,
RASS Andirons, Candlesticts, &c,.jmt
received and for sale cheap b
Nov- I5. LEVI CLARK‘
HE Stockholders of the Sugar Hollow
I Turnpike Company are hereby notified
to attend their first general meeting at the
Dwelling house of Edward H.Street, Innhold—
er, in Norwalk on the first Monday in Janua-
ry next, at *2 o'clock P. M. for - the pm--
pose of choosing Directors and other oflicers
for said Company. ’
' Monsoiv Hon‘,
.Ci_r2‘mi.ns Isaics.
. ‘ tlnanuzs Tuorxus,
SAM'r. ,Pr~;i\'Novi~:it,
Norwalk, Nov. 10th 1830-
COLORED CIRCASSIANS.
S ILLIAM GALE liasjustreceived-V
Merino Circassian, a superiorarticle for Latli
dresses ' Norwnlk, Nov. 8, 1830.
I I Stock
g Holders.
from my bed and board, wiilioutjus cause
or provocation, I hereby fordid _nll persons liar-
bouring or trusting her on my account under the
strictest penalty oftlie law, for Twill pay nb debts
other contracting "after tliiii date. " ‘ ’
. . . Ar'.nu-xv Lomzrr.
South Salem, Novciiilicr 8,‘ 1830. 151
I130 YES!-Ell] we Ynsz.-:1:
Sold the Capital Pri§c.,of $ l,000 in the last Lottery.
-ENOCH BU'I'TERll"0R TIl,JP.
' ROAD TO w'EA‘L"1'H. ‘
I"OR'I'[lNE’.S HOME. FOREVER-
‘.!¢l Door west end of the Brirlge, Noru.-alI.'.
Drawing of Colin. Lottery, class No. 11, Extra.
43 11, 47 14 60 5 9 53 49
Ticket No. 14, 53, 00, the G» and Cr_ipiiaIPrize of.
$ l00*0;i~?.“?-.
was sold to Mr. Leander Cook of D}irie’ii,_ iind
‘many other prizes too numerous to mention.
Drawing of Conn. Lattery, Class No. 9 E:rlra'.‘ 3
23 27 I3 16 58 41 25 33.19..
$100, was sold to it gentleniun‘ of Norwlalk, 81}
many other handsome prizes sold at the ever for-
tunate Oflice.
It is avery easy matter to get rich if you only
call at the truly lucky ofiice of the subscriber.
Gaylorrl is the fellow that makes them all rich.
Ifyou dont believe it you can try it. '
q 0:? Fliis Day—~ T/ris Dag/,§}
Con. Lottery, Class No. 20, draws Nov. 16th--
Splendid Prizes $10,000, 6000, 5000. 4000, 3000,
2000, 1496 and 5 of I000, 31.0.
Tickets $4, Hal-rzcs $2, Quarters $1.
C_onr.. Lottery, Class 10, Extra, draws Nov,
20th-Capital Prizes $5000. ‘Z000. I500, I000,
900, 800, &-c. Tickets $2,llalves$l, Qis, 50 cts.
N. B. Gaylord has sold within one nionth,Pri-
zes to the amount ofmore than $5,000.
tl3"Nuinerous other Lotteries draw soon.
N. B. All orders from any part ofthe coup
tended to, if addressed to
_ _ HORACE O. GAYLORD
REAL ESTATE F0fi- SAL E.
, OR SALE, the following pieces of Real Es-
tatc-,laie the property of Samuel Church.-
One and ii lialfncres at Scribner Lot so called,
l0acrcs at Millers Ridge, near Jacob Resiguies;
15 1-2 acres, at Whipstick Ridge so called.
Also, 18 acres, lying-i.i Wilton, at or near the
Hon y pot so called: By order ofihe Court of
Probate. Cr-rrmuzs NASH, Assignee.
I ‘TIC AND CAMIVOOD
~
NIUAR/IQU - , . - . .
GUM COPAL. 45° COPAL _V/1f,tNIb'H
U.P1U.u AND .G!J.1tI.A/£4810. _
"NE/lTS“F00l' orr.
.LI.'l/ITHER VAILVISH
OQFAISO, a general assssortment of Hard
and Hollow Ware, and Cutlery.
Fresh Assortment of
CHEAP DRY-GOODS.
LACK Gros tle Berlin, blk Italian Lustring,
Blk Florence, blk Sincliew, Sarcinett and
Levantine, Coloareil and white Gros de Naples,
Colored Florences.'l‘liiliet Wool Shawls, Cash
mere and Prussian Shawls, Green IVorsted Ber-
rage, Good blk French, Crape, Merino Cloth,
Merino Circassians, Bonibazeiies, Col’d Cambric,
Blk and col'd Tabby Velvets, Yard wide Circas-
sinus, Silk and Flagg Hdkfs very cheap,VVorsted
Berrage Hdkfs, Gauze and fancy silk Hdkfs.
Linen-3, Lawns, Diapers, Checks, Canton Flan-
nel, Bombazines some very/tine, Salisbury Flan-
iiel,Green Moreen,C arpet Binding, Red Woolen
Yarn, Furniture Calico, Frogs. Daizy Buttons,
Cords, Braids, Ribbons, Wedding, Caps of all
kinds, Leather Mittens, Silk and Cotton Umbrel-
las, hook Muslin, Jackonet, Mull Swiss and Cam-
hric Muslin, White and blk Silk Hose, Pongeee,
Buttons. Pins.Needles,Cloak Clasps,Bead Purses.
All oftlie above articles with many other Goods
will be sold on the most favorable trims by ‘call-
ing at the store of JAMES Manxonv,
Where may be found a constant supply of
-NAVARINO HATS.
ALICOES : Circassians: Merino Shawls
Blk Veils ; Bobiuett Lace; Edgeing and
Footing ; Thread Edgeings,Nankin and Canton
Crapes,PIaids,Camblcts, Baizes, Flaunt-ls, Bang-
up Cord,Tickings Sheetings, Satinetts,Vestings.
Gloves, Hosiery, &c just rec'd and for sale by
JAMES MALLORY-
Winter Goods, this day rec'd at the New
Store, (Qd door North of the Mill) and for saleas
low as can he purchased at any other establish-
ment in the place. Easnszsn S1-s‘vi_:ns.
SCI-IUYLKILL COAL.
HE reinaiuder of u. lot of 75 Tons Peach
Orchard Coal, in size and lots to .-..comnio-
date purcliaisars, is offered at the former prices.
notwithstanding the advance in NewYork. This
cargo of Coal, has been pronounced by judges
one of the best ever offered in this market.
. W. .I.S'l‘REE’I' 5- Co.
AUCTION. ' .'.\
N 'I‘HURSDAYtliel8th inst.at3o’clock I-.ii.
at Sit.-veus‘s Inn, in this Village, the equity
of redemption in the home, the. lately occpied by
Bcnjarnin Lockivotl.
Ai so—-said Lockwood’s life estate in 5 1-2 a-
cres rneiidow adjoining. '
l\[.rr'rmAs Hunasr.r., -
Time '1‘ Msnwm, iA‘m'-gums
Noruwilk, Nov. 15, 1830. 151
O !‘lCE.—’I‘lie subscribers having been
N by the Court of Probate for theDistrict of
Norwalk, appointed Commissioners upon the
estate of Joseph Wiitson, deceased. late of
New Canaan, in said District, (which hath
been represented insolvent) hereby give no-
itice that we will meet for the discharge of our
duties,at the late Dwelling house of said dec’d
in said New Canaan, on the last Monday
of Fcbuary and March, at 1 o'clock afternoon.
on each of said days. Said Court hath limi-
ted six months from the Isl: of November inst.
‘or, the creditors of saidestate to exhibit their
claims before us.
.I0-\‘A'r.HAN B. Bausnrcr, Commis-
S.t.iiwr:L Ruiuozvn, sionors.
New Canaan, Nov. 15,1830. lot
.4’
Belt Ribbons, Spool Cotton, Suspenders, Combs, -'
CottonYarn, Candlewick, Batting. Crockery and '
{]:.>Ver_i/ C/reap "Dry-‘Goods, Agaiimgo as
‘ LARGE and splendid assortment ofFa|l-iiri_d :
Ridgrfield, Nacemlwr 2, i_s3o. 15o:,{_
A ITCTION.
~ "an on the
,
vvv.
ILL be sold‘ ,at Public I -
. , ....aremisers,.on Monday, the 6th of Decem-
ber next, at 10 o’clock foreuoon, about 4 acres of
Land, formerly belonging to the, estate of Jacob
Jennings. late of Norwalk, deceased, and situated
over the River, West of the Dwelling -house of
Williamweeks. Terms at sale. A
GEORGE MEAD, Agent.
Wilton, Noveniber l, 1830. 150.
HE Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk liath IIIDIIEII aml allowed rnontlis from
the date hereof, for the creditors to the estateof
William Crisseg/,late of New Canaan, deceased,
to exhibit their claims for settlement. Tliosewlio
neglect to present their accounts properly at-.
tasted, within said time, will be debarred a recov-
ery. All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
VVILLIAM Cmssi-zit, Ad’mr.
New Canaan, Nov. 1, 1830. ‘N50
China and Earthe_n- VVare.
A NEW supply just received and for sale
cheap by JAIVIES IVIALLORY.
ANTED lMMEl)IA'I‘ELY—-four or five
steady and industrious boy's as appren-
tices to the Si'vcr Plating business, to whom good
tencouragemeut willhe given.
‘r ’ ' STURGES, SHERMAN '8: Co.
Norwalk, .N'ovember 6, 1830. 150
CIDER WANTED.
‘ HE subscriber wishes to purchase a quanti-
, ty of first rate Cider. ._ JOHN Bvnnnnc.
TAKEN UP by the subscriber
on the 5th inst. a. bay Horse, about
6 years old, one white spot on the
_ 5, ' ; end of his nose and the near hind
footwliite. The owner can have him by proving
ro‘ It and pa ing‘ chafges. - '
P in y . . l WILLIAM WATSON.
New Canaan, Nov. 8, I830. ‘ 150 ,
TAKEN UP by the subscriber
the subscriber on Sunday, the 30th_
day of October, a dark grey Mare,,
suposed to be 14 years old. The-
_ owner is requested to prove prop-
erty, pay charges and take her: away. ‘-
- WM. WEED.
New Canaan, Nov. 5, 1830. _.. __ V -3150
N the Hon. Superior Court at their Session
held at Danbury, within and for the County of
Fairtiield,on-the 4th Tuesday in September, A.D.
I830, appoirited Commissioners to act as such in
exercising‘ the powers and granting relief iipeci
fied in the Act, entitled “An Act to authorise the
Superior_ Court to grant relief in certain cases of
Insolvency," hereby give notice, that we will
meet upon the business of our said appointment,
at the dwelling house of Amos Smith, in Ridge-
field, on ihe‘.’.d Mon _.layi. in December, February
and April nex atone o’clock in the afternoon
on’ each of sa‘ days, when and where the credit-
ors 0fRUS5El 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 ieir claims and prove their debts.
i.‘.:‘i‘*.‘.‘i.‘“.".i’s‘.‘.l-’..‘.“.',
Rirlgefield. October 11, I830. 150
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
WILLIAM GALE
':[S this~day openinga large assortment of dark
and light,.brown and yellow ground; Clllnll
Calicoes; Siiper,blkltalianLutestring: black and.
blue blk Marcelines :- blk India Sattiu and
Satiin Levantiiie; black Sinchews, very 506 3'
fashionable colored Gros de Naples ;- black and
colored Gros de Indies; blk Gm: de Berlin ? 8!!‘
per hlk Canton 8; Nankin'Crape5; blk Halli!!! d0-
‘ large assortmafi Black and Scarlet
MERINO SHAWLS9
amt Prussian Shawls and Hdkfs.
10 Pieces blk.&. col’d.Circassiaos ; 4'4 Bllca. 9-
HEREAS my wife lvhizny, has elopeilbii
Ticket No. 19,23, 3's, um C.-?p'ii'iil pi-12¢. or I
Ofltdfl,-—-We the subscribers beingbyi = - -
warranted tree from Cotton. .Al90',i'IllllJ6I IVQOI5
Norwalk Chronicler