I.-
,_ NORWALIC GAZETTE.
. TUESDAY, NOVEMBEP. 30, 1830.
Wonxrno MEN.--We ,l'.tfve given in the
“preceding columns a litter from VV]LI.IAl\I
'Con'nr:'r'r‘to the “ Working Men of Paris.”—-
A copy of this address he has forwarded to
Gen. Lafiiyette, and had struck off‘ a large
quantity in French for distribution in Pai'is.—-
Its manner as well as matter is well calculated
to feed the fire which is but too evidently
burning with fury in the bosoins of that class
ofthe Parisian‘ population to‘ which it is ad-
dressed, and we should be scarcely dis-.ippnint-
ed ifit caused the now half smothered flame
to burst forth with r.-doubled energy.
the war/sing men of Paris can hope to iinprove
their circumstances by re acting the scenes
o."t.lie first revolution is madne-s to Stlppo.‘-‘e,
and none but a madman would adviseitliein to
the trial. They are urged with all the oittc:-
nrss of which malice is capahle,~to imbi-no their
hands in the blood ofllie obnoxious Ministers,
u-.':(l that too in defiance of the government
Willcllmlllfiy have themselves so recently estab-
lis;icd. In the same spirit of bitterness the
government itself is denounced for their mod-
crzition and humanity, and if VVilliam (Tob-
bc-i; ,, C1‘? the le(l(lt"\I‘,lllC streets of Pziris “'4 old
5001) li..v.' Willi the :.l‘.'‘‘‘1 0f "5 "1051 Cmlnelll
citizens. And wherefore? Let his’ tl.nHn-
ciatious oftlie “ bankers and peers." and llu? , ,,
men of wealth and character whom he igno-
miniously styles “ Jews. stocltjobbers and a-
ristocrats," answer. Ifsucli are the princi-
ples of the party who style tlicuiselvcs tl.‘07‘lC
ing men, we warn our fellow citizens in this
country, as well as the people of France, to
beware of those who profess theiu. Under
_ the guidance of desperate pOlll.lClillS and tiri-
principled disorgauizers, such as the author
of the letter upon which we are remarking,
and some in this country whom we tniglit name,
the institutions ofsociety as they at present
exist, would be unsafe. Had they the power
if they would do violence not only to the prop-
erty, but if need be.to the persons, ofall such
ofi"endcrs against equal rig/its as should pre-
sume to take a. higher elevation in point of
moral character, or any thing el~e, than they
themselves possessed. The eqiiality to which
they would reduce society is an equality of
degradation, of licentiousness, and of every
thing against which civilization, science and
christianity would secure us. Against an e-
quality like this. in the name of all that is val-
uable in society, we protest. If the party of
, working men are to take the precedence in
this nation at which they are flllllllllg, let it be
under the guidance of enlightened and virtu-
ous principle, and then we will bid them pros
per. But without this the name under which
.they rally, and which acts like a tailsman up-
on the great mass of commimity, will be but
an ignis fatuus, to lead all who fall under its
influence into the very vortex ofruin.
\
“ The race is not always got
By them that swiftest run,
Nor the battell by the penpel
That has the lohigestz gun.”
Just as I thought, Mr. Editor. 'l‘herc’s no
mistake. I told you a fortnight since, that
there was trouble in the wigwain—-and last
week, sure enough, the smoke came pulling
out ofone corner, enough to put all the neigh-
bors’ eyes out—-and under the cover ot this
murky cloud of their own manufacture I sup-
pose the junto mean to effect it retreat. But
they won't. catch a weasel asleep. Ezekiel
(spell my name right this week, ifyou please.
Mr. Editor,) is on the look out-—and you may
still expect advices from his telegraph. Mr.
Old St_vle'sl cloak is much too thin and flim-
_ _sy for a disguise. He is a member oftliat ve-
ry club ofcensors. His iiiconsistfiricy betrays
that the character under which he makes his
debut is not hisnatural one. He first depre-
cates the existence ofa board ofcensors, und
then goes on to make very severe auiuiadver-
sions upon the state of society; and says some
igings which may be very easily consti und in-
ufpersonal hits. Again——notwitlistanding he
remarks that “ if any one whom my wishes or
feelings told me ought to do business with and
‘support me, did it with some one else, I did
not gather my features together into an ex-
pression ofsuperiority," Sac. notwithstanding
this, Mr. Old Style seems to feel very Lad,
and to consider it an “ unexpected” thing that
the “ mouse” with which the mountain labor-
ed should have got into the world without his
assistance. One would think that “ alter
bustling uiith a spirit of enterprise a little
more extensive in its scale and expiinsivéiii
its views than the penny-liappcnny transac-
tions of the present day,” he would deem such
small business rather inconsistent with the
“ Otiiim cum dignilate” which he professes
-to be enjoying. Bull do not intend to write
a critique on him, or his eruclalion. VVhat~
ever ofpei-sonal feeling may have mingled it-
sclftherewitli, or how much soever his vanity
may have led him to imagine I should be gall-
cd thereby, I can assure him that my “ habit-
ual serenity of feeling” remains yet undistur-
bed, and that his attacks will never provoke
me " to cut his acquai:ita'ncc.” Next week
5. hope to serve up a more interesting subject.
J EZEKIEL.
Travel between W'as/ting-ton. and Baltimore.
The Union Line of stages between these
two places has carried upward of l3,000 pas-
._ sengers during the last six months; the oppo.
'1', lsitioii line has carried from 6 to 8000; and
during the same time two splendid steamboats
eavo been constantly plying between the two
cities, carrying many passengers. A Rail
- - -é.-r.iad between 'VV8SlllDg‘l0fl and Baltimore is
i?f'.(i0nlGfl]pl8lll)n.
It‘.ia rumored that the Hon. Levi Woodhu-
_ 3'; will succeed Mrafiandolph as Minister to
, 1-uasia_.
. 7:1,‘ ‘I
*.
That ’
‘latter, an.‘ put liimsclfat the head.
For the Noncalk Gazelle;
Mn, Baxitnicr-—'l‘lie followingllnes ivere,pro-
dubed on‘ first reading the accountof the late French
Revolutioti. _ _ _
Hail, beauteous France, illustrious nation hail l
A bigot despot rules tliy sons no more :
Well may atyrtint woi'ld with honor quail,
At sound offreetloin’s trump from Gallia’s shore.
O l*"rcilclimen.ye have well redeem’d from shamd
Your country's honor: \\'l)t'll foul fiends ofblood
And infidelity gave to the flanie ‘
The hope oflibcrty while yet in bud.
And stand ye fast, briive spirits ofllie freel
Ufsucred motives consciuiis, nevei dread
Fell J-Iurope’.~' countless slaves on hind or sea.
By allied iyiants ’g:iiusl thy freedom led.
Oh! lliave thought ofdeath as something bright’
A path ofioses heutitiful and blaiid,
\‘Vlieu found i-oiiteiidiiig in the noble fig!-.t
For home, and trecduiii, ulii our native liiiid;
O sail thee on, .’ti.ir hiirk Ol.Fl".‘t‘(lt)fll, sail .'
To ev’i-y l'citcr'd land thy peunoii tl.ng é
Uniiinnlmr’t| piayers utti-iid iipou the gala,
To waft then oiiw..rd as on ligli.iiing’s wing.
N01‘. .‘.Z..tl. I S.
.€lnic7'i'i:an .3lini.9lcr in 1’aris.—--.- li.-tier
from ii iiicinbcr of the British Farliaiuciit, da-
ted at llaguc, Sept l5, to u gctitlcintiiriii Neiv
York. lllSl:lX'll,‘(l iii the Daily Advr,-rtiser, says:
“Of the woiiilcrliil events of the glorious rev-
olution in Fiaiici-, you will have had accounts,
front the public jilllfllills. But liiitistineiition
. )l.‘t:l' b«»t'ore such Cuull durin-r the same
, 2 :3
__ -From the Boston Coat-iei'6f rim‘-. 29:
Imprisonrlient for Debt.-——Tlie Legisla-
tiiie of Vermont, at its recent session, pass‘-
ed the following act, which has becomes-
liiw oftbe State, and will begin to operate‘
in the course ofa few weeks. ’
Sec. 1. It is lieiebyenacit-d,&c. That
lit‘-l'caf'ier, when an_\ final jiiilgeiiit-iit shall
be rendcied by any supieine or county
ti IllI't or jusiict of this pcaici-, on any cun-
irnci iuzide or uiiit-ii-il iiiti-, after lllt: first‘
day i-fJ;inuiiiy nrx , the debtor may ap-
iei in, in \\ lll('.l| siicl_i_iiidgciiit:'it is rendered,
ol‘ In-foiu :ui'li ‘itlsllt;t'., \\'lllllll two llours
;il'tt=5i'ilio iieiidl.iun of such juilgcnir-iii by
him, aliil subiiiit liiniselfto bi: '.t.\'i.t|l:llll.’t.l on
on-li, by such supii-iiie or cdiliity court, or
jiislictt, and by the creditor, his agent or iii=
iorni-y, touching lll_t.' si"uatioii, ci.ci.‘nistan-
ites aliil pz operiy i.l'~;uch (lclllUI‘,IillLl ifsuch
court oi justice shall be ofopini-.n that sttcli
I.l(.‘.l}l0l is (‘llilllctl lo the lJ(;llt'fl:' of the oath,
named in the second si-ctioii of this act,
ilie said with shall, by said court ml._jl,lSllCl:,
be iiiliiiiiiisieicd tu sucli debtor, and ti rec-
‘ing the cliaiigt: fll3l'l|8_d taken’ place. Slfe‘
was taken possession of and s‘ent_,l_iere,
where’ she arrived this morning-.= There
refund on bbaid ofher, Ct)nlltl€_llill3ll cor-
respondence from nimiy of Bolivar s oili-
cei-fat Curacoa, who were sent there in
the hope of making a reevoluiion in Vene-
'7iufll',‘ but advises to’ have done with the
foolish idea ofa cl-.i_isti:utiuii and liberty,
and pro'cceil,to’ estnblisli his authority by
'fU.'<;e'—.’ii.'liich advice, if Biilivzir follows, i.
will p'robal:'ly bring him to the fate of Itur.
bititi’. ,‘ [fit the date ofoiir list ziccctini be
lt)qlpllfi5 on the .‘il:ig"l;ili-_n:i,v oi:
his way to Bogota, _i‘vhore it ri v ilutiuii li'-.id
been effected in his lavor, and a complete
t)Vt:‘l'llll‘U\‘:' ofthe libcrzil party. The city‘
was besieged 210 day, and in sto:uiiug the
bridge loading to the town, 300 were kil-
led. Civil war was then C0|'l)mt‘llCt'(.l in
this devoti-d coiiiitry, and our only hope is,
that if niay not continue. Geniwal Unla-
iic . :4 at the head of the gU\'£‘l'Illllt'Ill till
Bolivar uriivcs, and Gieiiienil Biiceno was
in possession of the Vallies t)l:iCtlC,llltl.—-
lleie all is pcrfi-ctl_v quiet at present, and
ord thereof be made ;
no t'.\'ttCl.lll()ll shall issue on said jiiilgciiicni
against the burly of the debtor.
‘WC llicii which will giveyoii pleasure. Your
excel].-nt Minister, Mr. Rives, was,l verilv
.)t3llt'VU, the means of pri;-ventiiig anarcliy ani!
civil ‘ivii r, and of cslabl-.s!.i'ng a constitutionril
inonarcliy and a republic. He had received
fl“-nutaiiin iinploring liiui to declare for the
‘See,’
33;] 1,0, 1,, Mr, }’_f-ms. -how I am pressed; 8.;
you know my inclinations.’ Mr. l’ll\'(.‘S.l‘t‘-3[1ll-
ed; *I can assure you, General, tlvttlt will
alfortl ll‘.O\l:FQ'.lSfl1Cll()l’l to every well-wiahei
to the liberties of inanltiud in my country, to
see a limited inonarcliy, with it republican rep-
resentative government, established in yours,
as best adapted to its habits and wants; and
to see it established in the person ofthe Duke
of Oi-leiiiis.’ Lafayette said he would coiisid-
er. He did so, and ‘declared he tlctcrinincd
to act upon this principle.”
The i‘~'iilion:il lntclligenccr of Szitiirdav.
says ; We have received for publication, two
papers on the lnvlian question. from the pen
oftlie correspondent whose essays, under the
signature of Vllilliani Penn, attracted so much
ofthc public attention a year ago. The first
oftlicse numbers will appear one diiy next
week, and the second soon tlicreaficr.
\Ve learn, says the Journal of Commerce,
ft'Otll unquestionable authority, that the tolls
of the New York canals this year. will ex-
cccd those of 18-29. by $160,000 to gl80.00U.
Th s fact, though important in itself, is still
more so as sliou-iiig a niateri-.il increase in the
amount ofour iutcrn'.il trade.
The Rev. John Leland, recently .' celebra-
ted preaclier oftlic Baptist denoiiiination, llll'
sauie who wrote a c"elebratcd letter to Col.
Johnson, in favor of running mails on the
Sabbath, has renounced the Cliiistiau faith
and the sacrament of the Lord's Supper, and
been excoinmuizicatcd from the Cliurch.
The way lltcy snniclhiics vote in Georgia.-—
A letter to the editors of the Savannah Geor-
gian. dated at Millegoville, (wliere the Legis-
lat.uro is now in session, Nov 5, says,-—“Ye's-
terday, in voting fin-Judge, twice the Presi-
dent thiind in ilie hat three or four votes to-
gethcr, evidently put in by one person. The
subject has been brought before the Senate’
this morning, and a Coinmittecnppointcd with
necessary powers to enquire into the matter."
The Georgia Courier says no one will be
so capable of filling the Speaker's Cliair, in
the next Congress, as John Quincy Adams.
“As the nation does not want ii iiieri: party
uian in that oflice, and if Mr. C:iIhoiin‘s opiii-
ion of Mr. Ailains is true, that if there is an
honest polilition l’) the country that man is
Mr. Adams, we shall lool-: fora sacrifice of
party preililections, and the elevation ol this
distinguislicd Statesman to a station which long
experience qualities but so eminently to fill.”
Tlie Rev. Andrew Norton has resigned
the chair of Sacred Tlieology at Ilarvnrd Uni-
niveisity. The Rev. Mr. Palfrey has been
chosen to Supply the vacancy thus created.
\Ve give the following ptirZlgl':1pll()t’i the au-
hority oftlie l‘leiv York Journiil ofComincrcc,
a paper which is gcucrallyjudicious and cor-
rectiu its stateuieiits, and therefore entitled
to bclief:—-.N'a[i(m(tl Journal.
“A gcnileuian of respectability, and '1
particular fiicnd of Mr. Raiidolpli, called
on him inLondon,and was,of course-,shown
the correspondence which took place on
his appointment. The first letter is unof-
ficial from Gen. Jackson, inquiring wheth-
er Mr.l{audolph would accept an appoint-
ment to St. Petersburg. The second is
the reply of Mr. Randolph, declining on
principle, all governments, and closing with
a declaration that nothing would induce
him to accept the appuintuient, unless it
were accompanied with permission to stay
at Si.Pcicrsburgli no longer than he should
find it convenient ; the other portion
of time to be spam in tho souzh of Europe.
The tliiid document is the official letter of
Mr. Van Boron, written immediately after
confirming the appointment on the terms
specified by Mr. R. and adding that a Sloop
of War would rcinain at his disposal, to
iranspoit him wlierever he should direct.
It is said that General Jackson has
made it declaration, that if Congress should
during his Prcsideiicy, pass an act to re-
new the cliarier oftlio United States Bank,
he would assuredly put his veto to the bill.
Whether this be true or false, we know
not.
“ Female Wor/ci'cs.”—-'l‘liey are the
cliarmers, after all. Can’t we devise a
system of “ Equal Republican Education”
for them? How to make good pudding,
and catch good liusbanrls? How to dress
snnply and charmingly, and how to talk
sensibly and feelingly 2 They have more
influence upon the rising generation ofhe-
rues and statesmen, than all the schoolmas-
iers and “ Dominic Sarnpsons’-’= from D_an
to Bt3el‘Sll(‘l)a., .
ding wonianfs hands like
' Because they wjllkeop
\Vliy are iiscol
a fur cap? Arts.
your ears warm.’
Sec. 2. It isfiirtlicr enacted, That ilic
oath to be administi-red to such di-biois
slrill be in the fuiin following to wit: “You
solcuiril_v, sinccii-ly and tiuly swear, (or
afi'iim,) without evasion, eqtiivocutioii or
mi.-uial l’£‘St’.l\'?l-loll, that you have not
.inycsta'i-, real or personal, except one
cow, one swine, or the meat of one swine,
ti-n cords of fire uood, five bushels of
_t::*ain, twen:_v buslzels ofpotatoes, ten Sll\;(.‘|)
and one year’s product of said sheep, and
forage sutiicicnt for the keeping of youi
cow and shi-up, the pi'cst-nit or ensuing
winter, (as the case. may be,) and such suit-
able iippurcl, bi.-ddiiig,tools, and llt)llstEllul(l
furni:urc. as may be iieccssai-y for iiplio|d-
ing life, and such military arms and i-qiiip-
niisnls, as it is your duty by law, to furiiiizli,
in })0SS(3S.~ilOtl,l‘t!llltllllllul‘ or icvcrsion,'.o the
vziluo of tiveiity dollars in the \\ll0iL', nor
sullicii--nl to pay the debt, dziiniges and
. costs for which judgnient has been render-
ed against you, and that you have not di-
rccily or lllLlll't'Cll_\', (llSpuSL'(.l of all or any
part ofyuur estate to defraud or deceive
any of your just creditors. So help you
God--(or, in czi.-it-; of atlii'iuation,)---under
the pains and penziliies i-fpei'_jui'y.”
S[m.5l)ur_1/ Copy):-r il'iiIze.——ll seems that
this rlisiiiul cnverii, which has been so long
I terror to evil doeis, and ii sinking con-
cern to the state of Coiiiieciicut, is now
expected to be converted to it valiiublc
purpose. Vile iiiidorstaiiil that H cuinpaiiy
ofgeiitlenieii in the city ofNe\v York, liavc
plll'(.'l|ilSB(l the mine of the sizi=ti, and have
procuied two sleillful miners from Eiiclund
l0t‘Xf1mll1t*. it ; who have given it as their
opinion that ii c.un’aiiis ii rich and exteri-
sive bed of copper 020, which uillyiclil
G0 poi-cei.t. Such is the confidence of
otlioi‘ judgts in the wealth of the uiinx.-,
lll‘:Il the piircliast-rs have ll'ttl several of-
fers for the bargain. The cimipaiiy iii-
ieiid to employ a cipitnl of $:'i0,C00 iii
siiwliing works, 83:. upon the spot. It
is an olil legend in llartford, that \\llf‘ll
.liis mine was first tllSCOV(?l’f‘.tl, niziuy ycaixs
since, equally hi-gli cxpcctaiioiis were cu-
l.t'l'lrllll('(l us to" its p oilucis; and that ii
q-iiintity ofthc ore was brouglit to ll:irt-
ford and put into it boat, to ti'ansport it to
some smelting woi ks. The next morning
the boat and ore W(!lC llll -sing, and no
trace of l‘llllCl' could tlieu or has ever since
been found. It was supposed the boat
must have been taken out into il:e llV6'l' by
sonic Ulll(llIIW.'l person, and sunk. For
this iousuii, or some other, the prop-ct of
ivorlting the mine for copper, was aban-
tliilltttl.-—AS'[)7‘l-IIg_ft‘-'[(1R€])llbf‘lCOI)a
l3l0]}('77lL'Nl.--.‘\l)()Ut ilic lit inst. an En-
lisliinau nanicil Sti.-plicuson, with his
wife. and child, arrived from Liverpool at
New York, and took lotlgiugs lliere. On
the following day an 3l(.qll2llll[dllCe of his,
ofilie name of l'lt‘y\\'0!)d, also ar:ived.—-
An improper intimacy took place shortly
after their arrival, between Heywood and
Steplionson’s wife; who taking advantage
ofihe tcmp(.il‘t—lI'y absence of bet husband,
eloped with her seducer, and l(NIk with her
a considcniblc amount of property, (it-
mongst other things 15 sovereigns.) They
were pursued by the husband and found in
Albany; but owing .to Cll‘ClllllSlilllCt-:8 not
yet fully developed, escaped, and are sup-
posed to be now on their way to the wes-
tern part ofihe state.
Judge Smith one ofthe Senators of S.>uih
Carolina, has publislicd a long address to
the people ofthiit state, in which he gives
his opinion against the measures of Con-
vention antl Nulliliczition. He expresses
the opinion that an irreparable-. breacli has
been uiade in the Tariff,and that the A-
merican Systeni, and the system oflnternal
lmprovcincnis will fall to pieces without
the aid of nullilication. '
Latest from C'oIomb'ia.—'l'lie editors of
the Journal of Commerce have received a
Maracaibo letter ofOi:tobcr 18th, contain-
ing iutelligi.-ncc from Bogota to Sept.16:h
Presideiit Mosquera had retired from
the government, which passed pi'ovisii.u-
ally into the hands of General Rafael Ur-
daneta, until B ilivar should arrive. Gen-
eral U. had addressed a letter to Bolivar,
informing him of the rcvolutionwliicli had
taken place at Bogota, and calling upon
him in the name of the country to reas-
suine the command. ,
The Maracaibo letter ofOct. 18th, says:
“Our communication is again stopped with
Bogota, much to the disadvantage of this
place. Rio Hache has declared itself in
liiv,or_ of Venezuela. The views of Bolivar
can no. longer remain in.doubt ;; that be
‘aimed at absolute power is most certaiu..
'A_ vessel lroiii_C_iiracna belonging to ‘Car-
.~,tl_iagana touched at Rio Ilaohe, not know-
anil in such case, '
"will be sold on as favorable lttrllh as they can be
)l:l('(.‘ is iiiipoiianr as a key to New
-, Pacts has sent some of his most
laiiii t_il troops, the Lluncros,'o garison the
place. They are giout rascals, but brave
men, &. give iuu-:li I’t’)|)l)l(‘ to the citizeiis.”
MARRlE_l)-—lii l’ inc P.'.iiiis, N, Y. on the
l8tli.inst. by the llcv. l\lr. Beech, Mr. (Ilia.-'le.s-'
L. Jams of Wilton, to Miss Laura Drew,
formerly of Wilton.
l\‘lAllRlED- In New Cariaan, on Tues-
day Evening ‘2lst inst. Mr. Matthew Kzllugg,
to Miss Electa Crofiit. ()n Tliursday, ‘..’:3tli
inst. by the Rev. Mr. Fuller. Mr. John B.
Miller, to Miss Abigail Ann Fiiiclt.
lii Stainford,on Saturday the 20 inst. by the
Rev. Mr. Ellis, Mt‘. Daniel Beldcn of VVclli-
er.=i’icld, to Miss Rhoda l-loyl. of New
(Jaiiiiiin.
§
4
4;
OTICE is hereby given to the Stock-
llOl(l(".r~‘i of the Newtuwu and Norwalk
Tui-ripiltc Company, that an in.-:t.almcnt of
live di-illurs on a share in the capital stock of
suitl Company, payable to C/iarlcs Tl‘.'iomas,
'l‘rc:isurer of said (Ioiiipaay, on or before the
23d day ofl)cccniber next,iras laid at it mLt:l.-
iiig of the Dircctocs of said company, held on
e 23:] d.iy ofinst. Novcinbcr.
Per order oftlie Directors.
Proposals will be rc-cc-ived for making the
Newtown and l\’orwalk turnpike road. and
building the briilgzc-~ tlicri~on. at any time pre-
viiiu.-; tn the lfiih day of Dt'C€'tlll)Ol' next, by
Lrimsnn Burch and R09 vell Lake, at New-
town. Joseph Godfrc_v at \Vcston, and Henry
Bcldeu. Suniuel Veiinoyor, Stephen Smith and
John Gray, at Norwalt:.. and by the Directors
of suit] cuinpaiiy at l.llt'lr iiicutiiig to he held
at Edward ll. Streets Hotel in Norwalk on
the said 15th day of Dec. at ‘2 o'clock P. ‘M.
N0l'\\':i'l(. Nov. ‘39, °"f.l.
III}
W llll Court of Probate for the district ofNor-
uiilk hath liinitcd and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the creditors to the es-
tatc of 7..iii GR}-‘.(‘.0RY. late of Noiwalk deceased.
to exhibit their claims for settlement. Tliose
who |.f‘t='l(_'(_jl. to present their accounts. pro-
perly attesteil, within said time, will be debut‘-
red .1 recovery. All persons iiidehtcil to said es
inin .- -- - iu.~:;!9i! to make iinmétlititc payment
to -i.l':!.tZ.\G!U1GUttY, Administratix,
Noun \Vii.c«-X, Adniinistrator.
l\'orv'vnllt, Nov. 24 1830.
_,,*Vv'cst Side ofthe Bridge.*,-,,
VVIVI. Kt. JADIES SL C0. _
H .-\\-'l;' received an additional supply of Dry
, Goods viz. blk. blue, brown,olive and mix!
B2‘OlHlCl0lllS, Di-vnnsbire K~-rscys; black, blue.
brown and iuixt tfassi iiei-es, G-mil assortment of
Stitiiiets, Flaniiele ofull kinds, Boinlmzettes and
Cii'i:assi:iiis, Gi-er-ii l\loreen, Blk and slate col’d
\\'orsied Hose, (‘alienes a good tl\‘SUrlnlel. some
at til. Good lilk Nziiilcin Crupe. Tliibizt \Vool,
Merino and Russian Sliawls, Worsted Bcrtage,
C‘-rape and Vt!l\t.'lt,‘(¥|l do. Green Berruge.cz. green
Crzipc, blk and white Bobhinet Lace, Gloves of
all kinds. .
HZ?’ Also. it good many dozen N.-\V.—\Rli\'O
H.-\'l‘S at cost, in-_-etlii-r ultll a gciicral assort-
ment 0fDRY'(§OOl).‘3 which will he ofl'ered at
less prices than can be bought in or out ol'town--
No 1ll1'.st.-2I.'c. Nov. ‘.29
Hats and Caps.
ST. JOHN & M’JRlllS li.'ivejiisti'cceivc-d ti
good assortinet o,f Hats which will be sold ve-
ry low.‘ Anso, a lot of Leather Cars for sale
cheaper than ever. L Nov. 30. .1330.
Eiiglisli llleriiio Sliawls.
T. JOHN 3L MOllll.lS, have just received an
X elegant assortment of 64 and 8.4 English
Merino Shawls Also, Prussian Shawls at all
sizes. some with plain niiddles for sale lst door
Wcstof the Bridge. Nov. 29
Cheap I Cheap ! Clieap !
' LUE, blk, olive, green brown and steel inixt
Broad Cloths and Cassimrresi. Devonshire
Kersey, Sutinetts, l<‘lauue|s of all kinds, Plaids,
Camblets, Merino Circassians, Bnmbazines,Cal-
icoes, Russia Diaper, 8-4 Linen Diaper. brown 8:
bleached muslin, Bed Tick, Apron Cliecks.Can-
dle Wick. The above goods, together with ma-
ny others wi I be sold as cheap as at any other
cstahlislinient. S1‘. JOHN 8,‘ MORRIS.
N0\0lnl)t:l' 30th. 1830.
SC HUUL BOOIKS.
ATHER ll: Wl-l'l'l‘l_‘lEY will keep a con-
stant supply of School Books, at their
Store, near the Meeting house in Darien, which
had at other country Stores.
Nova.-mber 23, 1830.
PERFUlWERY, &_“~
OT and Roll Pmnutum, Antique Uil,a variety
of patterns, Cologne Water, Lavender “la-
_Ier, Orange Flower \Va‘.c.-r, Bears Oil, Mncassar
Oil. Musk. Naples Shaving Soup, Windsor do,—
A variety of Fancy Soaps. Wash Balls. Smelling
bottles, Ess. Bergamnt, do Lavender. Fl.-sh and
Hair powder,Court Plaster black and flesh col’d.
Tooth, Nail, Hair, Clothes and Shoe BRUSH-
ES. Dusters Tooth powder, Sic. Just received
and for sale at the Norwalk Dispensary.
Norwalk, Nov. 27. 1’ PRICE.
For Cheap Goods call at the ‘Store of
J ARIES MALLORY
HO has lately received 28 Pieces Blk.
and Coloured Circussians,
I000 Yards Calico,
I500 Yards Shining and Sheeting,
ALSO Pliiids.C'am.blets, Baizes,F,lannels,..&.c.
, Likewise, a great variety of CAPS.- _
The above goods with many others will b'e‘-sold
at such prices as to.leav.e no-doubt oi?’ their
‘cheapness—-please‘ call and’ judge for'your-
selves. Nov. 29‘.
' Caps 1' 1‘. Caps .' I Caps 1 !
V , M. ‘K. JAMES (lb Co. have 'ust received
‘I from the Manufiictory at A bany, an as ,
Isortinent of Men and Boys’ Caps. which they oi‘-
l53 ‘
20
ELi B’. i3Ti‘3finE'rT
Devonslilré'Kei'st>y: FlflnIH‘l§ do ; Plnids : Cal
ofl'er'ct_l_ti¢ very lo v pti,cc,s.' _N'0nt'd_lk,_N02':._‘29._
ROCIC S 31111‘.
price by
néiuovsn 6.: KEELER.
_ Nnrivvillr. Nov. 29. 19.30,
Al\'U'.I‘HEl{ .SUl’PLl' OF NEW
I)l§Y-G0()l)i‘§c
‘ ILLIAM G.-\l.I£ is this day openinga
large and 4-ateiisive assortment ofnew
G0O"l3. Cl'!lSlSting of Cloth‘-i, .Cnssiiiii-.r(-s unit
Vcstings ofci'er_v description, blk. uud Carl:-t
Merino Sliahls a largcaissoriment and cheap. 6
do'z.blkand straw colored NAVARlt\'O HATS
which will be sold‘ at a‘ small advance.
Norwalk. Nov, 29, 1830.
U3’ CAPS !- CAPS! CAPS!
VV ILLIAM G.-\Lls' is this day opening it
large iisortirwiit of Mons’ Ottcr,'Ft1r Seal
and hair Caps. Also, ngood supply of Boys" do
which will be sold cheap. l\'orwiilk, l\_’py._29'.
' Barrels CANAL FLOUR
E @ 30 Quimles Codfi'sli'
A qu:in;iIy offlrst quality Firkin Butter, cheap
500 lbs. oi good Cheese
A quatnIll_V of B own Salt by the Sack or at retail
50 Boxes tiihle Salt ,
A quuzitity ol"l'ni‘ks l‘-s“l*.iud mid Hay Salt
Muscatel Raisins by the Box , ‘
A quantity of Brown 1'-lsivnniihli Sugar
l)o. St. Croix and" l\'c‘w Orleans do.
Loaf, Litmp and double refined Sugars
Ground Alspice, Pcpperiind Ciniianioii
7 by 9, 8 by ll) and 6'by 9 Glass‘ _
Cavendislis’ Tobacco,Sz.c. &c.-— For sale by
JUIIN BURRALL.
Noru-alk. Nov. 25, 1830.
N orwalk Dispensar 3
Sign, of the ‘P Jl1U13'l'AIL’,
W est ol the B1”DG"-
7' H E proprietor has recently made ex'tei-isivo
additions to the above estiiblisliinent, corri-
prisiug a very full assortment of genuine
I):-rags Iliad-z'c-i'n.es,Patenl1lIediciiies,cS‘c
whicli are warranted of the best qu-'il_it_v, and will
be sold, irliolrsalc and retail, on low terms for
cash. Having disposer] of the Book bllSlll(‘SS
with the view of giving his tiiidividcd attention
to the above. no exeitions will be spared mien-
dci it ‘an cstnblisliincnt worthy of public confi-
dence. Particiilar care ‘will always be taken in
the select-_ion and preparation ofarticles, and as he
resides in the same huililing, access to the store
can be had at all hours, both day and night.
Country merchants, Pli_vsici'iins, Sic. may at
all tinius‘ rely on having their Orders promptly
t‘X(‘(‘lllf‘tl on liberal terms. P. PRlCE-
lfififil-GENES.
AlLl".\"s gcnuiiie Congress Powder, for
inalriiip; Con£.'I'ess water, possessing all the
medicinal Vlrlllt’.-' of ilie Congress Spring at Stir-
atogii. S£'l'(ll‘l/2 and Soda Powders
Acetate of Murpliinc : Solution of do
Strytliiiiiie. Jodiiie. Sulphate Quiiiine. Eletciiou
(Kc. Just mceiveil at the NC-rwalk Dispensary.
Nov. 27. 1’. PRICE.
l..~\_SS JARS.-—'l‘he subscriber has for sale
cheap, a quantity of small glass Jars still-
able for keeping penrlash and Sat Aeratus ii for
-.omcstic use. P PRICE.
LI."'1‘ OF‘ GOODS FOR SALE BY
JACOB SIVIITIL
LD Sable, SWt"8(lS, English and American
Iron ofzill kinds as.~xoi'ti-Ll, viz. 3 L4 by 3-4
3 by 1-2, 2 3-4 by 3-4, 1-2 and 3-‘t, 2 1-2 by 3-4
and 1-2, 2 l-4 by 3 4. 1-9. and 3-8, 2 by 3-4, 1-2
and 3-8, 13-4 by 3-4, I-2 and 3-8. 1 L2 by 1-2 8:.
3 3,1 1-4 by _l-‘.3 6:, 3-8, 1 3-8 by 1-2&3-8 inches
l‘. S. 1. Old Sable Nail llods, Bound Iron i'rom
3-16 to 1 1-2 inch Bond iron from 1 inch to 3
and 3-4 to 4 inches gl-loupsofall kinds Pipe box
lron lron Axle hloiilils ‘Slfcet Iron English
and Ainericmi Blister Steel 3-8 to 1 3-! inch
round and sqiiare Cast Sti-cl Hollow \\’:ire of
kimls Cut Nails all sizes from 3d--to 40d Cut
Spikes 6|l_, Stl mid lUd English Wrought Nails
Shovels, Sptiiles.l<‘i'_ving l’itus,Spiilcrs,Crowbarsv,
English straw l(ni'.'es Curl and Wflgml b07205
Caipcntc-rs'l'nuls of all kinds (..‘.ross cut.Saws
t-lai'il\vnro and Cutlery of all kinds.
P:iii‘.t.:, \\"hite Lead dry and ground, Spanish
VVliite Yellow Ochre Red Lend Red 0!-‘lire
Sl)Z|i:l.~’l| Brown, Chrome Yellow, Chrome Green
Stone Yellow Cbiuian Yellow llhiiiesc Ver-
rnillion, Prllhfilfln-Blllfi, Indigo, Rose Pink, black
Lead liory Black Lump Black Gum_Copal
Gum ,\ia,liic Copnl Variiisli Lutitlier larnisli
Liiisectl Oil Lamp and Fish Oil Ncats foot Oil
Vi rol, Blue Vitrol, Nntgals Seed Luck Gum
Shellac Virdigris Copperas Alluui Potash
Borax Sponges A coliul by the barrel Extract
of Logivnod tiby 8, 7 by 9, 8 by 10, I0 by 12
and 12 by 16 Glass Putty by the pound or I00
lbs. Paint, pencil and Var nisli Bl‘llSll€S' Spirits
'l‘urpcntirie Foo!-i Cap, Letter Si. Writing paper
by the Ra-am Drawing paper Slates Quills
Lead pencils Sealing [Wax and Wafers Wire
\Vafil.2 irons Gymnastic Pitch 1"-‘orks Cotton
Yarn Candle Wick auil.Cotto'n Batting Hemp
Twine Spun Yarn and Cordage assorted Bed
and cart Cords Fish Lines. FURS, viz. Coney
and Nutria I-‘urs Muskrat skins Buffalo robes
Fur Cups of all kinds Fur Collars do‘
" Jnppaiied Lamps and Jappaned Lantho_rn:i
Brass and iron Candlesticks Brittania &i. Block
Tin Tea-Pots Brittania Coffee Pots Tooth
Briishes, Hair and clothes Brushes Hatters
Slapping Brushes Rotten Stone Wafer Stamps
Srgar Tubes Tooth Rings Copper and Compo-
sition Tea Ketilcs Brass Kettles assorted
Shovels and Tongs Sheet and bar Lend Tar
Pitch ’1‘ui-pentine Rosin Bright Varnish Ten
Waiters, assorted sizes Grind Stones and it
great variety of articles which would tire the
pi-iiiter’s patience iflslioiila enumerate.
N. B. (J-irriage 8:. Cabinet makers & Builders
will do well by calling for their assortment of
Tools iusie.-id of going to t'ew-York. _ _
Orders from any part ofthe ( ouniry will be at.
tended to, and ifthe articles should not suit may
be returned. l\'0I'Wfllk§ N0V- 92-
Dyc-Wootls, Hatters Drugs,
PORTER. SL5-
Al\'lWOOD,Red\Vood Nicarnqiia, Fustic
Extractliogivood Veriligris Alcohol
Chip Logwood Shellac Oil Vitrol,BlueVitiol
Nitric at Muriatic Acid t‘opiieras_ Ingifizo
Aqua Fortis, Aleppogalls Allum Salts lartar
Hatters Jacks. Clothiers do‘. Hatters Slapping
Brushes Soft finishing do Extra do
and quart bottles; and Philadelphia Porter by
the dozen or single; Stou'gb!on’s Bitters ,~ Sallnd
Oil supegiqr qual-iiy, cheap ; Castile Soap. Salt
Petre ii Aeratus, . _
and gfound; Root and ground Ginger?‘ C1993‘
man, Cloves, .VIyice, Nutmegs, Cayenne and blk
Pepper ; Allspice. Caroway._
81. Fennel Seed, Preserved Gmgel} _
ariiids; ii large supply of coarse and fine 5130939
cheap; fancy and common junk bottles,‘ bottle.
corks by the gross or less quantity, Pumice and
Rotten-Sterile, Bath or S§0tI|'(lll|lg BIs'la(31l;cl§‘l‘l{nIta*::$
Rosin’ 81¢. ust receive an or
Norvvalk Dispensary. P~ PluCE'
Norwalk, Nov. 27. _
MPTY P0R1{’BARRELS.f1|'9l ti“-Wt)’
for sale cheap by J. Fnos-r.
fer cheap. N0V~ 19. 1830-
Novcmbcr 29, 1830, 153
. OAS just: received" an a'ddit'i‘onal" supply of
_ new and cheap‘ G_'OODS, viz": Broadcloths,
vrrious‘ colorsarid qu‘i'ilities; Cassimere, Sarinetts;
lc0.e8. and many other articles. all of which are
Busliels for sale at an advanced *
A[‘sO‘-Swflior London Brown Swim inipim ipound at the Post Office in Noi-walk. All reason.
Pearl A‘sb‘,- Mustiird white '
Anuis, ‘Coriander ._
Dates, Tain- ‘
as-o YES!.£:n tt3'OYES!.£1l
t/w Capital Prize of$ _1.oo_o Sold in the last Louarj:
ENO CH BUTTER WOR=TIl, J1{,.
ROAD TO WETALTH; ..
Door west end qftlw Bridge, Nohoalk.
Drawing of Conn. Lottery, cl_ass_‘No.- 1}, Extra’;
4311471-180593349
Ticket.‘ No. 14, 53, 60,,theGrand CapitalPrize of
1
wassoldto Mr. Le'ander Coiik of Diirien, and
many other prizes too numerous to'me'ntion.
Drazcingof Conn. Lottery, Class No. 22 Eztra;
392057233161 404819
It is avery easy matter to get rich if you only
call at the truly lucky oflice of the subscriber.
Gaylord is the fellow that makes them all rich.‘
If you dont believe it you can try it.
Di'a\ii"iiig of t he Conn. Lottery C_lnss_lO‘ extra‘.
42781 1123332718
Tickets No. 1 23 33 a splendid prize ivtu‘ sold
to a gentleman of Stamford in a’ lull!‘ ticket; was
ordered by the mail stage driver from‘3fiiififord I6‘
Ncir_Wiil'k. Plenty more splendid prizes‘, t'or sale
at the Lucky I fiice 2d door west end o‘t'thé bridge;
Coiill. Lotléiry, (lass No. it‘, Exii-u'.- drawn
Doc. Gib at Staflbi-d—-Capit’al Prizes
$10,000, 3000, 2000, 1500, 1400, i3_oo,,&,-c.;
'Iickess $4, IIalvcs$‘.Z,Qts $1’.
Conn. lottery Class No. 22, draws Doc‘. 9th"-—
Capital Prlzs $10,000, 2uo0. 1300, ]0tl0 &c',-
Tickets $4, Halves $2;Qrs. $1.
Conn. Lottery, Class n'o. 2]‘, draws‘ Nov. 30--'
Cnpital Prizes 20,000, 8000, 5000,4000, 3000,’ 6:
l0 ol‘.l‘000. , .. . . . . ,
Tlclters $8, rrazt-es $4 Qls. ‘$9, Eigltllis $1.-
N. B. Gaylord has sold within one montb,Pti-
zes to the amount ofmora than $6,000.
, N- B. All orders from any part ofthe coun,
‘try punctual‘ly attiend'ed' tio, "i;li"add*ressedi to
HORACE 0. GAYLORD
-NOTICE.
AN adjourned meeting‘ of the Nnrwalk Lyce-
uni will be held at the central Academy on.
Wedm-sda_v evening Dec 1st. Question, “Is a
public or private education the most beneficial.’
A geiierul atteiidunce is requested.
_; , JJV. TAYLOR,Si:c.
l‘70I'ivalk, Nov. 17 1830.
l’ ‘HE S'o'ckholders of the Sugar Hollow’
Turnpike Company are hereby notified
to attend their first general meetin at the
Dwelling l".-ouse of Edward Ill Street, nnhold-v
er, in Norwalk on the first Monday in Janua-
ry ntxt, at 2 o’clocl{ P. M. for the pur-
pose of choosing Directors and other officers‘
for said Coinpany. , __
Mouser: l-Torr,
3i—rAni.i:s Isimcs,
(.‘u'Am'.i:s 'l‘iio:~u.s,
SA:u'r. PENNOYER,
Norwalk, Nov. 10th 1830-
HE Inhabitants of the Town of Norwalk are‘
li.:reby notified and warned that the annu-‘
at town meeting will be held at the Town house
in said Norwalk, on Monday the 6th day of De-
ecnihnr next, at l o'clock afternoon, for the‘
Election of'l'own Officers for the year ensuing,
to lay the necessary Taxes, and for the transac-
iimi oral! other business thatm'a_v be found ne-
cessary. BENJAMIN Isaacs. ]
l Stock
é Holders;
SAMUEL B. \Vxrzni:iv, S...-lect-‘
CHARLES THOMAS, men,-
t,‘n.u.r.s \V. TAYLOR, J
Nora alk. l\'ovember ‘20, 1830. l5‘2_
\i'i‘Li;ii's flistory it suit:‘i"s Book Keep-
ing, just rcc’d at the Gazette Bookstore.
BLANKS OF‘ ALL KINDS,
For Sale at reduced prices, at the Gazcltn Bookstore.
ILLAGE HYMNS, by Asahel Nettleton--
just rece'd & for sale at the Gaz.Bookstore.
Fresh Assortment of
CIIEAP’ DRY-GO0DSo
LACK Gros ile Berlin, blk Italian Lustring,
Blk Florence, blk Sinchew, Sarcinett and
Levantine, Coloaretl and white Gros dc Naples.
Colored Floi'ences,Thibet Wool Shawls, Cash-
inere and Prussian Shawls, Green \Vorsted Ber-
rzige, Good blk French Grape, Merino Cloth,
Merino Circassians, Bombazettcs, Col’d. Cambric,
Elk and col‘d Tahhv Vc-lvets, Yard wide Circag.
si.-ins, Silk and Flagg Hdkfs very cheap,WCorsted
Barrage lldkfs, Gauze and fancy silk Hdkfs.
Linen-i, Lawns, Diapers, Checks, Canton Flan.
ttttl, Bombazines some very fine, Salisbury Flan-
nel, Green l\'Iorecn,Carpet_ Biuding,_Red Woolen
Yarn. Furniture Calico, Frogs. Daizy Buttons,
Cords, Braids, Ribbons, Wadding, Cups of all
kinds, Leather Mittens, Silk and Cotton Umbrel-
las, book Muslin. Jackonet, Mull Swiss and Cam-
bric Muslin, Wliite and blk Silk Hose, Pongeee,
Belt Ribbons, Spool Cotton, Suspenders, Combs
Buttons,- Pins,Needles,Cloak Clasp's,Bead Purses.
All oftlie above articles with many other Goods
will be sold on the most favorable terms by call-
ing at the store of Jam-:5 MALKORY,
Where may be found a constant supply at
CottonYarn, Candlewick, Batting, Crobkéf)‘ {:33
NAVARINO KEATS.
ll?Vei'z/ C’/twp Dr:/-Goods, .igai'n..,_.e:g
ALICOES i Cll"'.'.’.Iwsinns: Merino Shawls
. 3”‘ V‘‘ll3_ ‘, liobiiiett Lace; Edgeirig am}
[‘ °°“".'; i 'l_‘hread Edgeings,Nankin and Canton
Crapes,Plaids,Camblets,- Baizes, Flannelsnflamg.
up Cord. Tickings. Shootings, Satliiett's.Vestlngs,
Gl°"-'95. Hosiery, 82¢ just rec'd and for sale; »
JAMES MALLOR 4
Nor walk. Nov. 29.
Cotton VVadding.
25 Dozen Cotton Wa.lding for sale elicit
the doz, or single sheet. Win. K. JAM ES 8;-
SETTLEMENT.
THOSE pe_i'sDnS -.-no U1? own ._i;n in:-i_
whose accounts have been three,‘ months
standing are requested to Pay me this Mantis.
Nov. 16. 1830. S. J. FROST.
Plaids, Camblets and Flannels.
THE Subscribers are offering the above ar-
ticles a little less-than they are to be found
at any cheap shop in the county.
_Wisr. K. James 8:. Go.
Now t\isc\iargin‘<g &L for sale,
5 ' BARRELS best Canal Floor‘
40 do. choice Winter Apples‘
'33’ An addditional supply of Boards, and
Shingles, some at 103-; the Bunch. J. Hills.
November 22.
-"Tb?"FiOE.-'—-Tlie finder of it s_i_n‘a'|l |Bale of
Cotton Twine, lost between Norwalk, Old
Well, and Rotun River, about the middle of last
_-\ugnst, will do an act of justice as well as kind-
ness by leaving the same. or the am‘ount~at 2|.
P bi
cw’.
Giizo. G. BISHOP,
bl barge‘ aid.
3 cc fag hp F. A'rni;n1-o:e._
The following Goods of various
Colors and ‘qualities are for sale by
EBENEZER STEVEN S,
(M door‘ North of the Mill )
ROADCLOTHS, Cassimeres, Devonsbire'
Kersey, Satinetts,I-‘lannéls. Merino Shawls.-
20 Pieces Merino Circassians and others, and 3
darge assortment of NAVARINO HATS. ‘
The above Goods together with many other!
will he sold at such prices as cannot fail to‘ give
theutmost satisfaction to those who may fivortho
siumscrihor with a call, Remember‘ 4" it pémvy
saved is two pence earned "
Norwelk. Nov. 21, 1830. 152
Norwalk Chronicler