, Nonwann G-AZE‘1"rE.
. TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1831.
'_ ' srnw arzaasvs ADDRESS.
-- ‘II? OUR SUBSCRIBERS ARE REQUESI‘.
ED TO PAY UP. £1]
U3‘ \Ve would remind the Electors ofthis town
that the meeting for the appointment of Delegates
tothe District Convention to be held at llnrir-n on
It Senator. is to be held at the house of Edward H-
Strr-ct, tliis(Monday) evening. at 7 o'clock. At-
tendance is requested.
lI'_'f'Tlie United States Bank has otfered to lend
the state of Pennsylvania the round sum of Eight
million: qf Dollars. payable in ttcrmlyfitte years, to
enable her to complete her system of internal im
pi-ovemenls ll 1 The charter of the institution ex-
pires only twenty years previous to the time fixed
for the re-payment ofthis large loan.
The citizens of New-York have sethbout in good
earnest the business of rrjbrrning that law of the
state which treats every unfortiinato man. however
honest, as ifhe were a vill:iin-we mean the law
tiutliorizitig imprisonment for debt.
The election in New Jersey for members ol'C‘on
gross took place on the 29th ult. In East Jersey,
in farris heard from, the Clay ticket has succeeded.
The contest is a warrn and close one.
A new French Minister. M. Serruier, is on his
vsayto the United State-3._ A grand-sou of Gun,
_I.al'_ayette is attached to the"7Eirrbassy. M. Serra-
ier_.n as minister to this country soveralyenrs dui iniz
~. the Imperial reign.
PEACE OR. \‘l’Alt.
lrVhen our readers shall have fully perused the
interesting foreign intelligence contained in this pa-
per._ the question " will there be a general tear in
Europe 7'’ wiil doubtless be asked by each of them
with no common interest. A few weeks will throw
further light on the subject, and perhaps settle the
important question beyond a doubt. In the mean
time the speculations ofa very able writer in the
~London Morning Chronicle. who is ofopiniun that
there will be a_war in Europe. may be worthy of
some attention. Tire article alluded to will be
found in the next co'utnn.
THE W'r:sr Isms Tiunt. -The British l‘.'. I.
ports are now oprn to American vessels. The
act rescinding the Orders in Council by which
those parts wo-re shut against our trade, will be
found on the pre«:edii.g page, togethtr with: de-
bate in Parliament growing out of the measure,
. in which some facts are stated which will be in-
tcresting to the American reader. As was unti-
cipated, it will be seen that the British Governi-
ment intend to impose a discriminating duty in
favor of the productions uftheir North A mericatr
possessions; but even this, as Mr. Robinson ob.
serves, will not prevent the active American ship-
per from taking the lead in that trade.
)
i‘.'FlRE.—VVe regret to learn that on the night
of the 24th ult. the building occupied by Mr,
Elijah Scofield, of New-Canaan, as a temporary
residence, and into which had been removed all
of his furniture, provisions, and clothing, pre-
"ipaiatory to its linnl removal to it new dwelling
svhich he is erecting, nas totally consumed by
fire, with all its contents, At any season of the
year such a calamity is sitliiciently distressing.
but at the present it is peculiarly so.
The Journal of Commerce announces with
an air of authority, that a serious miesuzidcr
standing has arisen between the I’rcs'd.:nt and
Vice President. It. is said that some time in
. ' September lost some suggvstions reached the
ear oftlie General which was of such a ria-
tureas to lead hitn to strpprise that Mr. Cal.
houn did not approve of his conduct in the
eminole wnr, &:c. and he addressed him
certain queries in that point. the answerto
which has led to further correspondence. and
-in a very short time the public are wariiet-l_ to
i look out fora regular blow up. W’hat .1 glo-
rious theme this will be for newspaper gossips.
' 1
In the Natiotial Journal we find a letter
announcing the re-election of the Hon. E. K.
Kane. by the" Illinois Legislature, to tho
- Senate ofthe U.SIates, and the election of
Gen. John M. Robinson to fill the vacancy in
the same body occasioned by the death of the
Hon. John M. Lean. Both Jacksonians. and
their election decides the long disputed ques.
tion as to the p vlilical cliamcter 0’ that state -
Tire New St£NA'l‘tJlt8.-- l'lro 'l'ele-graph
puts down the assertion ‘that the Serizttors
elect from Pennsylvania and Missouri are
Clay int-n,as false and ridiculous. “ There
is no such thing as :1 Clay party in llw
L.-.gi-lattire of Pennsylvatiisi; and Mr.
‘viii-£l:1~‘,il distingtii.-alit-djurist,is well kitowii
as the friend oftlie pre.-out ax.mi.'-istrati-in
,,f (hr-Generzrl Govtirnmt-nv, and that ofliis
own Stsrte. Mr. Buckner, of Missouri, is
,,qu-..ll_y well knowrr as the original friend
of-Gen. Jacltsoii.”
The relative strength of the parties in the
Legislature of liio has been tested by the e-
lection ofa Jtrdge. of the Supreme Court.-—
Ehcn6_Z(’f Lane. the Clav carrtlidate. received
.55 votes, on j-tllll bnllul ufthe two houses, and
Rguhen VVo0d, [Jackson] had 5‘2.
The late census shows that the population
of New.-York will reach about 1,940,000. In
1800 it was only 586.050.
The popirlzrtion of Cotitieclicut is 297,923
" Should Congress fix the ratio of representa.
’tion at 50,000. we shall have but 5 Represen-
tatives, and be left with a fraction M47 923.
who will be unrepresented. Rtiode Isl:-nd
will also lose aR,epresentat.ive,antl be loft. with
_'a. fraction of 47.2‘?-
' ‘ sUGAR,.-—In thcfluuse offlepresentatives
an the 27th. Mr.Haynes offered the following
. ;-esolntton -
i n gegulved. That the Secretary of the
Treasury be directed to communicate to thu-
fidcse such inforiiration as the Department
mav lurnisli, touching the cost. of l.Jl'°.W" and
white -ugiar imported "into the filled 330195
{mm the year 1794 to 1830 inclusive. at the
place whence imported, distinguishing the pri-
got afcccli your respectively.
I
- the lst Tuesday in February for the nomination of
Commerce tr as a very satisfactory and intelli-
gent article upon the subjectwhich we cannot
better dispose uftliziti by placing it in this do-
partment ofour paper.
Tut. New Bar-rrsn iVlrxrs'rav.--A cirangc
of Ministry in a gtivertrrrrent like that of Eng-
land, is always an important event, and espe-
cially rvlit.-ii it has its foundatiozi in D. clnnge
of principles and policy. Such undoubtedly is
the case at present. li‘lSt!’8£l ofa Tory (Jubi-
tiui. opposed to general rue-"r.ures ofroibrrn,
.rn.l atllrering in the main to the doctrine of
_;)t1Sl generutiotrs, we now find a cabinet com-
posted uflvhigs llirt.llgllUlll. Earl Gray", who
I9 81 lls head. and the Marquis of lnrisrlrnviis.
nave lcmg been conridered astlm lea-tiers ofttrr
Wiiig party. Earl Gray is a man of superior
l.tllr’til3, som ivbat irriperioui rind passionate.
hut wi=li:il a very business-like persnttngc-. Tlte
entire illini-.-try appears to have been Sfllgcle
f.orn the ablcst and most iullueuti.-tl tnemburs
of the pultical party to which they belong...
The election for Ireland (the M-u-quis of An-
glesen) is the best that could have bren tirade,
and is emineritly calculated to conciliute oppc-
otiun. 512 Stanley, who once paid a visit to
this country, is a young gctitletnau ofdislin-
:_:u‘slred tnic-nts. and will be found equal to his
_ ;~it:tli0u as Secretary for Ireland. Mr Broug-
ham is \'!C.‘ll lmotvn to this coriitnrrnity as one ui
the greatest men oftlre age. The Marquis ot
lA1il3:lt.wi'lt(: was for a short time Secretary ot
Foreign Ali’-airs under Mr. Canning. Lord
Goderich also held a prominent place in the
same Ministry. and after Mr Canning’s de-
cea-ae,was placed at the tread of the cab.
inet. The ill success uflris administration.
and his ultimate resignation, were occasioned
more by the constant opposition of the Dulre
of Wellington, than by the separate influence
of any other titan. Lord Palmerston was a
member ct‘Gndct°ich's cabinet, 6; subsequent»
ly of Wellington's.
It is rllsv, we think, to trace the change in
the British cabinet to the recent triurnph of
liberal princip'es in France.Belg-ium, and oth-
er pl:‘.t':’S, the llllllleiicc of which is clearly
pl'.‘l'Ccp'lill(‘.', not only among the people of
I‘:llg'l"n:l, but on the flour of I’;irli:iiitent. Tire
peace of Euro':e is less liable to be interrupt
ed, because the principle of non-intervciilion
in the affairs of other nations will be more
strictly maintained. A retrenchment of'cx-
penditures.and a consequent l'l‘(l!1(!'B!t oftax-
.-ation, will in all probability. be another frni
ofthe change. Measures of reform will be
intrmluced where tlzeguod of the nation re-
qures it, and in short. the whole system of
government will be coziforuied. as far as cir-
cumstances permit, to the spirit ofthe age.
The London Christi.-in 0‘-._-.:rvnr hrs ll:'
Following remarks upon the new irliriiairy :-—
"The new Ministry‘ can-ists of .m.-n win
are pledged to rctrenclirneiit, to pa l‘llEll1(.’?.l"l"‘
reform. and tg_ttgn-iriterferetice‘ with the in
ternal policy of other nations: and Wizo an
favorable to the anicl‘orntion of the crimiiizr‘
code. the facilitatiorr ofjuettce. the (-xtteris:oir
tift.".ll1Caliun,lli-;‘. l)t:ilé:ritig' lrliiiic L: It slliori Li:
the prior. the abolition nfculotiinl slavery, and
Ill? principles of free trade."
From the London Morning Chronicle
THE QUES'l‘lU.\' OF PEACE Oil W.‘xR.
lfear that turns of tlitititzttids ui hutuan lJL'lllg'!-
may be sl.-.iu ; that villugesntid tuivns {nay be
depopnlattetl; that " the druin's di.-cordaiit
.~:ound" may again be licnrd in Belgiiitir, in
>_'-paiii. in Italy, in Prussia, and in Fratrce;
that widows will rnuu~n tlii.-ir lILlSlJZ1liLl:l and
']()llll rs mourn over t.lieirsor!s—--tlmt the tiercei
;:3¥SlUllS ofour l1|l.Ul't: will be again roused iii-
to action, and that we $l‘l‘lll rejoice at the
"gl-.ri.ius new:" oftlie slanghterufn Prusaiaii
or :1 Ru.-sian army. Yes. I that that the con-
sr=q«retic.~: ofwar will be the RllS;l9lrS!t)n of the
niarcli r.-fciviliz:ttion——-.vi l stop the progress ul
the schoulrnzrsier-—wrll arrest the happiness oi
the lirinratr r-acc, at least for a scasotr—wil.
eocourag-2 the big-ottcd and intolerant, the
Jesuits and the Priests of Europe, and will
maize “ the orgies of the congregation" less
inuttriiful and sad. I fear that trade will be in-
jured. ctrminerce ruined. the urts tit-git.-cted.
inatiuiitcttties and science. literattire and
law. religion and morals con-idezably at’-
lected. and I fear that the young and regene-
rate France should again be itrdnced to think
of conquest, and to extend her thoughts and
wislws to other lands, after she shzill have first
repelled the invader from her own. Have I
not tlieu a right to say. as one who wishes welt
to France. t'.'t'll to this old Europe, and well to
lrurn-an nature. that I fear much, very much
fear. and tremble when l think there will be
war in ljgiroyel
But do I believe that this tr.-.r is probable?
l am obliged to do so. Fact after fact occurs;
and courier aftt.-r courier, from every country
in Europe, arrive witlisucli rapidity. bringing
:tddrtiunttll'act- and additional iiensall leading
to wanlliut l mu comp: llvd against my will to
declnre——yes. waris probable. Take my facts
T:tl:e the news which we have received tron:
the various countries of Europe wtthintbc last
48' hours. and tell me how I can think other-
wise.
From Russia we have officinl intelligence of
the raising nftr0ops—-uftiie non-recognition
of otizliouisl’lrilipKirig ofthe Freticli—ol'i|re
determitiatinri oftlie E riperor to inatntnin the
cursed Holy Alliance is) stern of l8l5-—-ufll\r-
marching oftroops to the environs of Germa-
ny-—-zlttd of the Protest oi‘ the St.l’er,¢rsburgli
Court. against the exclusion ofthe House in
Nassrru from Belgium. and against the revolu-
tionary so rit ! ! ! in the west ofEuropo!
From Prussia we have oflicial intelligence
of nezirlv one hundred thousand lrt-ops being
ready td march into Belgium at an instant.’-
notice—we have the fact ofthe marriage or
two members o-'tlio families of the Kings of
Holland and Prussia uliiclr bind them together
to oppose the late Revolution in Be|_t:lutn—\vc
have next the oflicial news of tho concord ex-
isting between the Courts of Berlin and St.
Pctersburgli. no to the course w iich should be
adopted, in case the Home ol Nassau should
be excluded _ '
From Belgium we‘ have oficial intelligence
of the exclusion forever of the House of 8&-
au from all power in Belgium 2! adopted by a
Tax; New ll-Irzcrs-rat.--Tlre Journal of major-ityin the Congress ofseveulo one: But’
we have more than this! We have ‘ofiiciel in
ielligence that this decision was come to, not-. land ~ preached’ in‘ the Hall offlepresenrsiivgg
W.-tlistandmg before its decision a dvipltrtnatiic '9: strong States Right Sex-‘inert’:-—'_tliat. he re.
corrrmunicaiicn. nasriiatle to the Uongress on c-ignited the right of a state to intcrposea ve-
the part; offinssia, wliicli stated, that in caqg lo upon Federal usurpnti-insi."
tire House ol'N:tss:iti should be excluded from ing Govcrnorf,’ says the National Gazette,
the throne oi‘ Bclgiu.tt. the peace ol'l:‘.uropc “lrke.Maj‘or tlamiliuu, is bad otiough, but a
V.-Vhen this cntuinuuica- nullfying Bishop‘ much worse. ’
ti-in was rrr:ir.lr-.wer'eilie brain: Belg ans itrtirn- in vehicles for more edifying matter than
ll.l:1Lr"d and (lrSCUl|CL‘.l'tCll 2’ Oh no! Do the party politics.
.:ontrar_v. they proceeded at once to the Order many yen;-3 in our republic,
ottlie Day -—-paid no atteirtiott to the tIipl0ltlIl' ' done well perhaps to wait longer before he
would be disturbed.
éc cormriuiircnlion, wlriclr was intended loin-
tirnulute tlreiri—-rind finally resolved that the
House of Nitflnsflu was forever excluded from
the llll‘Ol'l«'E ll
‘ From Holland we have intelligence which is
too eoiifiiirralory ofour fears of war. Prus-
sian troops are entering H illerrd. Meastriclrt
is reinforced by Dutch soldiers. Venloo is
retalteu; Antwerp is not to be abandoned ; the
u ni~tice is in fact broken, and king William
reioains oh:-tiiiate and decided Luxembourg
is to be occupied with an army ofllie Gm‘-
rn:rn;c confederation: Jr, the King of Holland
treats the Belgian revoltrti-.in as an insurrec-
tioo, rru-'l the Belgians as rebels. He in en-
courstged in th-8 view by Roi-sin. Prussia.
.\u~tt-ta and Sp3lll,‘v'v'll() have all common tute-
rcsts to protect and coinriion views to guide
them.
From Atistrin we have intelligence of the
levy of 50.000 IIIPH in I'lllIlg'at‘)’--Ufllttl dissat-
isfaction of the (‘cart of Vienna with the pres-
ent. order oftlrings in France—-.-of the occupa-
tion ( f the south ofl-liirope by 150.000 Austri-
an l.rnops—-5.: of the resolution oftlze Emperor
and Pr tice .\i<.~tteertiiclr not to recoguatc the
Belgian revolution.
0!‘ -.\’s;il. s. Sardinia, rind Spain I will say
nothing! They will follow their leaders! If
their we are to have war. it will begin about
the question of Ilelgiurn. Franco will not
allow Belgium to be att:icked,arid Prussia will
resent the interference ofPriticc-. Russia will
not admit the cxclrision of the Nassaus, and
lli(‘ llelg-inns have rejected them.
lvli-at then do I fear? 'l'hc war is. alas!
inevitable. Try to avert it! assist in pre-
veiitiiig‘ it. But If it must come, Ih:-n lt.'lGl'c:ll
Britain and Praiice act together. and the con-
test ngaitist thorn, in the final rcsullo “ll be 3-‘
ludicrous as that of Ilon Qtuxotte and the
t-vindmills. I am, sir, your obedient servant,
Lord Bra-u_:lr:trn lrns pLll')ll.‘iliC‘d a farewell
'.l(ltlI'(,*SS to his ctitrsl'lItenl.s of Yurltsietie. Iii
-rpeziking of his new I it t or he observes--‘tl
.iiii joined to colleagues rvlroae principles give
me it e surest pledge of a wise and virtuous
.-rdniinistration ufaliiiirs. Vi/illi them I shall
in tor iiiicctrsing-ly for _'Je3ct'—pt'.'8CC abro-id and
:it houie.——-for the reduction of all Ul)ti(!t;'~('SS:1l'y
expenditure-for such reforrrrs as the defects
in the regreserriatitin. and other bratrcbc.-1 ‘of
.-ur civil polity. may dernzurd; and firmly to
a rived, Willi“ w» aim at iinproviiig the laws to
make them must strictly ube_\eLl, wesliall look
with confidence for the support of our fellow
cit zens.”
..__...
The recent elnciiutr efa member of Parlia-
~ m’fltl_ at ,l.iv-rpicfl, is thus ttoticed in a paper
-11 that plzirte :
l airy tlii.:;..;“ 3.;-.1 '..ee:i wanting to strengthen
~. ~ gen. f'1l tbelirrgz in favor of Parliarneiitary
.e1"..:;:i, v.‘i..cii exists in this town it would
have been s;ippli..-d by the C\'_Clt|.‘l of the last
.nni '.Li._--- pr. t-zmil. wrote. The
i-upiio I wiiicli have been witii_r.;sed w.tliiu the
2:-.-:1 six day ;beg;,r:o- all dcsctiptitvti. \ViIhin
that pnrjtiri .11 time; t[;:‘i'_y tliotis/rridpouritls have
‘neon distr.butel -stirring the freettreri ot'Liv«-r-
out.-i in t‘:;-.- iii. an ot":r. .b.~s t-r drink! 'l"lrc con-
?-.-.-t lites been decidrd by Eric grosse.-1 and-must
ilugraiit c..i-i u,.ti-in ever wittiessed. V\"e doubt
‘>.'.'li('lli(?l" out or 4.0!.‘-(J vitrrs who have pulled.
tjuticnuitl be found whose hands are not stain-
.;d Willi corrupt or.-wi.o have not sold titani-
selves to the liigiicst bidder.
TAG Planet. a new r-ugino of Mr. Ste,i!;er.-
son's construction, recently went from Liver-
po il in lllLlllCl|L!S-el‘ in sixty rninulcs. inc riding
two uiiuutes Uccllllltftl in hitting uat-r.
COM.‘-ICDORE PORTER.
Extract ofn letter from Italy to the editors of the
Gazette, dated Pisa, Nov. 8, 1830.
“About. a week ago the Boston arrived at
Lr-ghurri, with Corr. Porter on board. He
tirade me it short visit at this place. and I was
much gl'8,llll('l.l bylrisr attention. At this time,
lllS ship‘-was under sailing orders, and he to-
turned to Leghorn. and sailed abuutlé o'clock
for Marseilles and the Porto oi Matron. The
commodore remains undecided as to what to
do with hrtnself this winter. as he had not
been inntructc-d by g'uv_'l as to what course he
should adopt iiica-e he found Algiers in the
possession ofthe Fre;.ch. He has. liowen-1".
some idea ofgoing to Tunis, the Bey of which
has ofii-red him horses. tents, and every requi-
site for making a tour of his dourinions, if he
will make Tunis his head quarters. He has
not )et decided whether to accept the offer or
not."
The avails ofour (‘souls the present year,
exceed the roost sanguine ezpectatioti. More
than one triillioiiofdnllars has been received
lirr tolls, afford-ng a very large interest upon
tin‘: cusl, ts hile the advttritztges to the countin-
tiity. ifestltnatt-d in dollars and cents, would
atirt-trait to: much greater sum. The success
of this experiment has already given a power-
ful rmpulseto works ofiuternal improvcrnent
in every part of the country.
It is stated in the Essex Gazette that Wm.
Bartlett. of Newburyporthnd $350,000 worth
of Coffee in store at Antwerp. Several mur-
vhants of this city. we uuderrrand, have large
quantities ofmerhatrdize at the some place.-—
Mr N. Goddard, it has been said, had 400
onxcs ofstigars there-—-ivlietlrer in the custom
house stores or not. we liavn not heard.
[Boston Courier.
I{r:ts"rucxv.——'I‘lie National lntellrgencer
states that it is quite doubtful whether the
Kentucky In-grslature will be able to elect a
Serrator at the pres-‘etit session.
zi person for robbing the 'l‘hotnasxon Bank ol
about 315.000. The criminal is it tnachimst.
keys. Part 0! the money was afterwards de-
tho Thornastou Bank kept quiet. till they got
-.r clue for detection.
It is calculated. says the N. Y. Courier.
that $2,000,000 viorth of domestic
were sold last year in that city.
is worse than the disease.
willecvme before your are prepared for it."
:-
'‘'t7fl'r‘$~l!l. l,‘._u if;-,_
The Salem Gazette mentions the arrest of
who it. is supposed entered the Bank by false
p--sited in 3. Dover Bank. The Directors of
goods
Some one gives the following receipt, to
make the Winter puss quickly : the remedy
“ Give 3 note
payable 3?. the Bank in 90 days. Q tbofipring
It -is moction,ed,in nletter from Columbia,
. -'South' Carolina: ttiatihe "Catholic Bishop Bag-
‘‘A' nullify-
Let sertnons
Bishop Englanai has not been
IIc would have
threw biinselfinllte ferment of JVullt_'ߢation,
or undertook to decide upunfedral rmu-palr'om_
South Carolina,-Tire Charleston South-
" ten Patriot of i‘1ttr‘ lost, it ya that the
_question on the subject of Federal Relations
9 has been taken in the Senate oftlrat Slllflfl?‘
The Vote stood we understand (says the Pa-
tti--t) on the que.-lion for inimediitte Conven-
tion--Ayes I7 ; Nays 23. On the qua.-stion
— for a Convention (to take place at some future
gtttce)--Ayes 929 ; Nays it. The House sob
‘scquently alupted the same resolution.
Lcctscnuaa or Gttor.t3lA.--Tile bill to
provide for the survey and disposiiou of
the Cherokee lantis, has passed the Legis-
lature ot'Georgi:r. It is to be surveyed in-
to sections, but 'hu division into lots is post-
putied until the Cherokee title of occupati-
cy shall have been utinguislred. ,
It.t.iNo:s Leotsi..rrrt.vai:.-Gov. Rey-'
nolds delivered his rriessrigo to the Legis-
tsbe of Illinois, on the 8.lr inst. The c vu-
dition --f the State isu-pro-semed as enti-
nently prosperous. The irrcr-ease of the
population has been very rapid. Twelve
Years ago there were but about 40,000 in-
lrsbiirrnts in Illinois; now there are more
ilran 1b0,000.
Do the subject of the public lands, ti 0
Governor contends the Szate, in right of its‘
sovereignty and iudept-nderrcr-, is tlierighto
ful proprietor of this soil within its limits.
He proposes lllsll tho nitentiou of the. na-
tion should he awakened to this subj-c=.
believing that the tirore it is discussed, thi-
more clear will the right oftlie State oi -
pent‘. ,
In ronclusi-m, Govulleynolds calls upon
the people oflllinois to support the pres-
ent Adrnini-tratiou; and having the fullest
confidence in the t lems and integrity of
i’i'esidentJacksori,he oitprt-sses a hope that
he will C0ll.sL’fli to serve another presiden-
tlnl term. [’l'¢legrap!t
Extraordinary Stat.~r:.u:rrt.- According
to Mr. legit-.uit's-urriiuzrl report, the expor-
tation of spices during the seven years
i-I'eVlD|.lS to 1828, exec-edirn: the imports-
tion in value, by tilt‘ sum of $158,155. A
more t'eni=4rkarlile series of frauds, we bike-
upon us to say, was never ptacticvtl upon
ti a revenue ufauy Bdllnn, than is disclo-
sed by this fct. The consutriptiort of
a;.et:it_:iI of one kind or another is very
great in this country,beiii-,5 sold in every
Ex,-,,‘c¢s,‘3 _..lr.ip and eve-ry_ country store
ihrougliout i.tl'("gl(tll'lllll’ll-ill”, ll)’ ”"'lV¢=
trailliuus. Yet according to the return!
of tire’:-its 0i'l'l-lit)-U365, it ‘larger quantity of
this tn'e.chandi-.o has been carried out of
‘t'l§ii‘t:7..iur.‘_t'i‘y"7ilir.n tin?/‘bu-en brought into it.
Nt v:-i-,wu~.t there it more striking curnnteti-
taiy upon the r-ll'cct of high duties. Spi-
ct-s :rre’cliaige-tl with a very high im_po’-t 3
l|l.lllIll:g9 pay 60 cents it pound on lllvlf trit-
portaiion, cinminioti and cloves 2.’: cents,
cousin and pitnento 5 cents, pt-Ippt-.r 8 cents,
and ginger .‘2 cents. Tlu-so exorbliant du-
ties wt-.re imposed for the sake of revenue
-~a l-urge urtaiy of custom-liouso oflicers is
kept on toot to collect them and other du-
; they attend to their btisitiess seven
years, and how does the account of spices
stand at the end of the period 7 Why ‘it
appear: that the United States have paid
out in drau bucks on spices expo: ted from
the country, nun-e than they havereccived
in duties on spices imported into it. So
that the country would have hour at gainer
had no duty whatever been imposed.
Since the present Secretary of the
Treasury was appointed the courptirison
between the exports and imports of hpices
presentss more favorable result. The
clitference is still, however, according to
Mr. luglram, less than the actual consump-
tion oftbe couru ry. here are st'll.tlicre-
lore, frauds cemrni ted on the revenue-a
large proportion of the spices con.-unred
does not pass thrunglr the Cll$|0fl|-hsotstt‘.
[Evening Post.
L;-nu ;-non rue Crsocnw Courrrav.
--A izerrtlr,-man of our acquaintance in the
fairness of whose staiteurents entire confi-
dence may be placed, wriltfs us trout the
Choctaw country as follow.-: [N. K055-
“llad I rinw I would give you runny pur-
llCl_l_I5fl’3 rcspectiirg the Ciiucirtws. but must
content myself with a few brief notic.es.-—
The late treaty caused grout diss:ttisfitc-
rion, Almost the en;ire population, with
a few exceptions were opposed to it. Bu
care had been taken to secure the men of
infl-ufiicfi 3'-and these people cannot move
without their leaders. Care has -'-ll!-' lwtfl
taken to prevent any geiietrrl expression
ofthe feelings of the people hostile to the
treaty. In the mean time, the Cllucltlaws
have been brought to the cunt lusiua, that
theV must either come under the laws of
lllB.SlHll9. or totn~-ve tn the West. The-
furmer they find they cannot endure. All
chritus, nltl and new, that cart be brougli
against them, are putiii suit. There I-
,._,,,.,,, ,e;,_.,,.,, go believe that some oil these
siccobuts are false, but the poor Indian.-
[myc no ro_-fnerly ; as lll¢ll' Oillll the COH-
-titutiou of the state, cannot be admitted.
They are also unable, tinder the laws ol
the slain, to prevent the introduction ol
whiskey", which has already occasioned the
loss of many lives. Those circumstance.-
have led many who were 0|J§~0S8d I0 ill!‘
treaty, to conclude, that ..there is no alter-
native left, but destruction or a removal I0
5! now huiiio.
Someofrhnse who were sent to explore-
the country west of the -Mississippi have
l
l .
-,tt!';.\‘
1
‘I-3, Clark, Sum‘! Church. Cyrus Cnlburn. Elisaltl.
goodyland, well watered, on Red River.-
It is believed to be by=far the best of the
contryallotted tothe lnd_i_aus_.-, , ' '
Those most favorable to the treaty an
the are to share most liborall_v_jn its pro-’
visions, have been most mdustriously em-
ployed in putting tlie-lndirrus in motion;
so that the treaty is likely to be executed’
in part, before it is ratified.’ Large noni-
irets of . poorer class of the Clroctrnvs are
nlrearly on their way to the land of Pars-
dise, in the -‘Vest’. . --
.Iku'.m'.not what the senate will do it:
regnrd to the treaty. It it, however, cer-
tain that many of the Uhoclmrws will go,
whetlrur the tr».-atv is ratified or not."
MARRIED.--in Darren. on the 28th inst.
by the Rev. Mr. Platt, Mr. Leander (iuott.
to Mass Eliza Ann Byxliee; on tho: i9t'lr. Mi-.
Rufus Hoyt.t_u Miss mu-ali Ehsabcth Reed.
In Wilton on the 2d inst. by George Mead
E-qr. Abram Hzrnfurd, of Norwalk, to Nancy
Hide of Wiltotr,
-
GAZE l"l‘E BOOK STUIKIQ.
I QOKS, in every
department or
Literature, can be pur-
chlscd at the Gazette
Bouk tore. at as low
rates as they at--lobe
ksrort-s in New YvrkInd'
found til. Boo
do-red at the request of customers- Country Mor-
cbrrots supp led with School Books, Blank Books,
turd Writing Paper. at the New York wholesale
pl'lt‘6l. Orders respectfully solicited.
- 3. W. BENEDICT.
Nonoalk. January 1. 1823!.
PQST R.IDER’S NOTICE.
- HFISobacrtil>eI'l. late carriers v-fthc Gazette
on the Western route, rcspontully l-nform
all_who are indebted to them for No-.w.4p:rpers.‘
iliat t..ay will call upon tlretn for settlement _du -
||lKll’N‘-‘ cnsuinz wuek, and they earnestly hope
that tlrey,.slirrll not be compelled in any instance
'0 he-‘rrthg plea too common on such occasions,
"Call itgam " GOULD HAYMDN D,
Jan. 1, I831. 'l'HO\rl«\S SEEM-‘.Y,
r 1 . -
l o whom it may concern!
l,ilO.‘lI-‘. persons indebted on the Books a
/llle late firm of Raymond .\- Comstodc, when
tccriltnts I e in my lrnnds forcollection, are re-
quc ted to make payment, on or before the lbilr
day of February, 1831.
N. B. Such Account: as remain unpiml at that
tinge, mutt necessa-'l|y be put in It wuv for collec-
tion. SEYMUUR IIUMSTOCK.
New Cavuutivslamtaay lst. 1831. I53
Corn, Rye and Oats, Wanted
:-rt llifl N_urtV.tll€ lllillss Jan. 9,1831.
BU'rTEit‘r3§7'riZ’fiiiiF"nIr sale by
Dec. 31. D. S. Biutrasm. '
/lpp7'mtr'c'e Wanted.
“f:\i\"'l‘l£D iiiirnedioriely it led from 14
to In years of age as an Apprentice to th-
Shue making business.
Nanoalk. Janu¢1y3d. l830.
MAR'l‘lN KELLOGG.
. __ 158
ll?’ CALL AND SEE.-at
M. K. JAMES '81. Co. ofcr fotsgle the
following Goods : i '
Black and rol‘d Gm tlr Nan ht cents
doubt but the Choctaw!‘ have 0 tract -oft ~ ' ‘
New Haven. Thuserzot on hand are always or- .
_r ettlement A o't’_tee,
- fl‘ POSITIVE 2 -450
Hi: subscriber particular-ly requests all who
' have unsettled’ accounts with him, to call
3'“-l.3.§l.llethesnine without delay-—’ns different
arrangements in business render it absolutely
necessary his accounts should be closed. _
JOHN BURHALL.
: ~.N°"".".ll‘-.-l..'!0_'.'.fl".V :1. 1831- ,‘
. 1i:.~'o_c14 BU1'1'.ERW01i TH, JR.
R0§D_'_l‘0 WEA L_TI-I.
24 Door uoeiticiiii of the Bridge, Nonsalk.
Drawing of Connecticut Lottery, Class 23, Extras. '
33 .3 4,1, 8 17 48 39 (50 37
_ 7W‘dN0- 17.33. 37.4: Capital Prize was odd
vatksulIouta.aHattcrin.Norwulk.' ‘
Drawing oi'C9uu. Lottery. Clans 2-1.
'3 48 I9 20 21 60 9:1 40 34.
Drawing of Conn. §ta_t,e Lottery, Class 16 Extra.
' . 3643 16 60 l_738-162
Drawing of coins, Sn-tn 'I.ottet'y.Cla5i l0.Ex‘trn.
' 41 1363304223 37 I
' tr;-‘-riiis DAY.£ofi* mis oAY..5n~
Conn. Lottery, Clan .\o.25, Extra draw} was
d-J-C-put prizes same, two. ow, 500
Tickets .1-Halves 60 Cents.
Conn. Lottery, Class 24, Extra, draws
Inn. 6tl1,_1_3.3A1_-,-Capital I"i‘izt:s $20,000‘,
10,000, 5000. 4000, 80o'0,'22i4,ronr 10 of
1000. I ickets 33,’Halve~s 4.Q at. 2,8ti_is 1.
Capital prises $10,000, 3000. 2000. I600. I400
.'I'ickets $4, Halves 2, Q,_s._ 1.
N. B. Uncurrent Money Diuvuulcd 33 Ilia
owost rates. ._ .. . .
N. B. All orders from any part. ofthe coun
try punctually attended to. ifuddressed to
- HORACE 0. GAYLORD
ayxrou 'ru.uf owe rrrt:.gf‘
,HUSli‘. accounts are ovetsix tx:onth:t'stnnd-
in; cnnltave an opportunity of settling-
with me until the first of February, and those of
one, two‘. and three years standing will have an
upper unity of settlin; with some one else. if not
paid by that time-.
Jttttis M \L|.0l{Y.
mi: Despatcti Line of
V
1‘ Stages has continen-
ced running through by
V _ . land to New York. leav-
tng'_—;Virru,~.,,,k at It o'clu¢k,noon, on 'I‘uesdays.
Triursdsys and Saturdays. and New York on
Mondays. Vllednesdays and Fridays, at 7 o’-
elock in the morning. from No. 5 Cortland st.
Norwalk. Dec. ‘II i830. 156
NEW G0()DS.
HE sub-crib-er would inform his custom-
ers and the public in general, that lie is
now receiving at his Store. a few rods East of
the. Bridge, a ge reral assortment of
GROCERIESo
of the best quality, which lie‘ oil’-rs for sale on
.1: good terms as at any other cstablrslimcnt in
this place. .4 sbareof public p:rt.r «rmge iasoii_
cited. .EDWIJV‘ LOCKWOOD.
Norrvnllr, December 27. 1839. I57
ASH paid for “IDES and CA LF
SKINS. hv Enwrv Locrrwnno.
N‘ AI’l’I€ENT|CH to Ill!‘ C:Ir'pr-iitei".1 busi-
ness‘ is wanted by the subs:-rilwr, wl u re-
sides ttbnul halfa mile riortlr’ut'.‘lor-walk Bridge,
on the Ilnnbnrv rmtd L. HYA l'l'.
JUST mizct-stvi-JD AND For: SALE
E\"l'I.I:Ml‘:N mid LA[)E'5 ltitliu littlilier
Stipe.rfiu'l B-It Florence at 6311.
Brit Sirichrw at 56 and 65d
Br-st bllt Napkin Cfllpr-I at $6 a dress -
Plaid Silk at so cts! 3-1 mo-i-inoCitcsmlsns 35
Good I"lu‘gg' Silk Hilkfs, 96 cents _ -’
Spool Cotton, 2:! t Clark's best at Gel-[101-Rd
‘.'.t<'8ed _l iclr. at ls‘ Apron Che-ck, 6d.Od. and
cost. January I. 1080
A School 'I'cacltrr lVant¢d in EastCosco‘b. .
with nece.<slrt' qualifications. Apply to
DANIEL LYON, Committee.
Grsmwitli. December 29th. 1830. I58
TH E PARTNERSHIP
Brush, Benjamin Brush, and Slcpltcaliolly.
The husines, however. was conducted under the
Era: tor the benefit of all. till the 10th of No-
vernhrr. at which time 3 final separation took
place. The business is now conducted at Cos-
cob by Joseph Brush. and It Horuuoclt. by Ste-
phcn Holly. where they will be grateful for I
share of public patronage. ~
E’ N. I3. Ali persons in:
Benjamin Brush 3d. dec‘d, until accounts are
clngqld, °t'.PlIWlCh, DPC 29.
Letters in tltcfost OfiuatNoruialk,Jan L163!)-
0ll.\' ALlJEL\. Plum Beardsley. Snni'i
I W. Bermlslry. Nathan B.-netlirt. Matthew
Bd'Clllff, Ira Cooke, Mirnncy ('rofut. Hurriot
Com-s. Patrick Dr-ores Sum'l Day. Alfred Doo-
little, Lucretia I-lllvvood, Mnlthic I-2llvvoml,Robert
Ella, Stephen Gregory. H.0.Gay'lord. 81. to. 2
David E, Gondvvin.DeliiI Ann Hoyt,Geo.Hnnds,
Harry Hickok. Henry Htisso-:b:ck.jr'. Mr. Hays.
Charles’ Hartford Capt. Nathan Jarvis, Brnju.
Morusu, Charles Mnlcorn,Jn.—eph Mend. Wilton,
Joseph Marvin, Chnrle- Nash. Eri A. Northrop,
Deborah C. Nash, Dan‘! K. Nash, 2 Michael 0.
Hnrn. Geo. Piotr, Just-pl‘ Plrttt. Caroline I’ano_v_-
cr. Alfred Polham,.loseph flayrrrund,(.‘-ant Re-t-tl.
Freder. St. John 2. Eliza Selleck. Augcnem: 53%-
Sinith, Either-‘Seymour, David Selleck, Dan Tay-
lor. Sarah L. Taylor, John_ W’:-b. blush Wynn.
Lewis \Vliitl.ock. Polly _W'hitney, Win. «Weed 2,
s it w a,i3 »wr.'i -. '
tep en 00 etsey ‘V. gIncé<ETTs' P.
To Road Contractors."
ROPOSALS for making the i\’l'-'.\VTOWN
Jouzrn Gonrar-zr, \“'esI'm:
.l4..;....tt'.’!."ll-..§,“°"33 »
And all other Goods at-the firs! New Work ., .
NE that can come well recommended and _,:
ERE'l'OI~‘0l{E existing between Jouplt-‘
under the firm oi’! 81 8. brush &t. Co. was diswl- ,
vu-din Or-tuber last by the dentin (‘one ofthe firm. ‘
lebted to the late am}. /
9!]. Is B.i5rusii, and J. is B. Brush 8t.Co. rue re- '
quested to call and settle their account: without _,
delay, as it is impossible to settle the estate oI',;'
3. ‘tr-
John-on. Henry Lamb, Myra Lulu-, Geo. Lt-she, “
Marvin Merrill. Andrew i\‘lcDuanir-.ls. Julia M. K.
Eliza B Rc¢d.Ut'in_li Raymond. l.ymm- Rich-rid , _
vgngon, Jami‘! ‘I John 3, John Stews. I, B. L‘ '
and NORWALK lURi\'l’lKl'l |l0i-.\l.),and ;
building the Bridges thereon, will he received by ~
LAMSON BURCH mid Roswuu. Latui. No-wtuwno -_:
llsunv Button. .-
ntl l‘utetil‘ \V:rtt-r pI00l
\\ VBUKY.
G3,“, Nnrwalk, until Wetlriesdit_v.ll|09 5"! 07-380-
uary. l'n3l._
rectors will take place 0
as are not accepted will he_r¢-turned at that titnttp
wit out being corninuiircaied to any other P¢|l_0||-
in as far as pa.-siblr previous to that time. to ena-
v ' , . _
tile the Directors, to examine paI‘tI€l|l4|'l“.'““'l "I
travelled part ofth
cept in places who
consiclerrrble extra expense,
tile-,with the former. The sl
and as far as practicable, _
Contractors will give distinct piopopals for ditl'er-
cut widths. from 14 to 18 fact no a-ifiwlt .9-Im
on tho roots. By order of rbcvdirnctort.
returned. They have brought back it very
~flattai-ing account ofit. There can be no
_ r. raroc..§hrk-
pr.-writ, Dec. can is-so. -WW
Sanoi-st. PEN! orjua. Srrcrntin burnt. uml Junta .
An uoiourucd meeting of the l)i- ‘
. n that day. at 2 o'clock I-
P, M, at F.. U Street's lun, Norwa-lk. All prop -.-
ositions will be held with the Directors, and such 5
It is requcstctl that proposals should be handed . ,
the route should the nntureofthe propooirlre U310 . .
it. The route is divided into 15 sections. “'9 '
. mm} to be its feet wide ex- L
re it would be attended wllh _.-
ii. in all cases to be -_
made of Gravel or Loam. and as far as reason» _
nice: to be 20 feet long, —
to be built of stone.-— ,
Conn. Lottery Class No.25. Draws Ianltl-— '
Norwalk Chronicler