.DecTzraton Q/‘ Russia.--Tlre fullotving rm‘-
rtant article appears from St. Petersbugh.
ecember 18 z—' A
His Majesty the Emperor, by an ukase
fthe 13th instant, has given to Field
_ai-shall Count Diebitch the chief com-
- QDII4-llftlle army which is assembling on
he Western frontier ofthe empire, with all
he powers and prerogatives attached to
hat oflice. ' At the satire time, his Majes-
y has declared the Governments of Grud-
o., VVilnn, Minsk, Podolin, and Volhynia
rid also the province of Byalis ock, in a
tat‘e of war, and placed them under the
drniiiistration ofthe Coniniandcr in Chief.
hearmy in the -field will consist oftlie
r tached corps of the Grenadiers, the 1st
tttl 2d corps_ of Infriitry, the 3d and 5th
orps of the reserve Cavalry, and the de-
irched Lithuanian corps, which, with all
he troops belonging to it, will constitute
Gthcorps oflnfantry. The Adjutant-
eneralCount Tull, General of Infantry,
. Aappointed Chief of the Stalfofthe Ar-
iy in the field.
“The Russian Guards, 40,000 men would
ie ready to m_arcli from St. Peter-'sburgli,
or the Polish frontier, on the 25th Dec.
- siness at St. Peteisburgli, at the date of
he latest accoun s, was coriipletcly dead.
A‘ be government is determined to send an
veruhelming army into Poland, and to
rush the insurrection saute gut’ caute.
Onthe news, however, being received
1 the Polish capital that the Russia Em-
ieror had ordered the corps of General
' Aosen to enttr Poland, the Dictator (ac-
ording to the.'Warsaw Gazette ofto day)
eat his Aide-dc-Camp to that General
0 declare to him, that as soon as the Rus-
ian army passes the frontier of Poland he
sltould immediately give orders to the Po-
lish troops to advance. It is said here,
that ‘the Lithuanian corps in Russia is or-
dered to withdraw from the Polish fron-
tiers. Its place will be supplied by the
corps of Generals Sacken and l’aplin.-
LONDON, J an. l.——The news from War-
aw and from St. Petersburg is considered
ccisive in the city as to the deteriiiiiiation
ofthe Poles to attempt the establishment of
their independence, as well as to the Rus-
sians being also determined to resist such
an attempt. The general opinion appear_s
to be that the Russians will bring such an
overwlielrning power into the field as at
once to crush the Poles; but no one calcu-
lates that the Emperor will be able to ef-
‘fect any thing of importance before the
spring. It should be recollected, however,
that between this and April or May there
are several months to elapse, which will no
doubt be well employed by the Polish
Government in making arrangements to
meet the enemy. The policy of Russia
should be to strike while the iron is hot,
but it is difficult to keep it so during a
northern winter. In the spring, the prob-
, ability is thatthe Poles will not only be
;é‘ady for Russians, but also to beat them.
L0l\'DON,.Ian. 3.—-A Polish gentlernarr,of
the name of Wicklopolski, had arrived in
Paris frAomWatsaw, charged with a mission
from the Dictator. Ile is said to have left
lVarsaw o_ri the 12th ult. and that it was
'0lIIy by beingin disguise, and taking a cir-
cuitous route, that he was able to pass thro’
I . countries adjoining Poland, and reach
Troiitiers ofFrance. The object of his
in is said in some of the private let-
i Paris, t_u be that of soliciting the
Joverjnmeiits’ alliance wirh Po-
, or, at least, her good offices with the
rincipal powers ofEurope,so that the In-
eperidence of Polatid might be obtained.
It was generally believed in Paris that this
envoy would not succeed in obtaining any
thing from the gov’t ofFrance.
...¢s-_
ITALY.--Tlie Courier Frnncais says, that
the report of an insurrection in Rome seems
tube confirmed. A lelter_ from Genoa says,
that a Cuutrcr has arrived from Rome, an-
noncing that the inhabitants ofthnt city were
up in arms. calling for a Constitution. The
whole of Italy is on the eve of an insurrection.
ENGLAN D.—A great number of persons
were under arrest. in England, charged with
destroying rna'chinery,&.c. Sentence of death
and transportation has been passed upon a
great number. The extensive Colliery at
Elsecar had been fired. In Yorkshire the in-
ccndiaries continued to destroy property.—-
The person who caused the destructive fire at
\VAhitecburch has been arrested, and is said to
be an American by birth.
. IRELAN D.
The various accounts from this country,
received by the present arrival, represent dif-
ferent portions ofit as being in a state ofgreat
agitation; but it seems probable that the mt.-
dcrution and firmness of the Marquis of Ang-
lesea will prevent any formidable excesses
‘from being committed.
The Dublin Evening Mail announces that
the government had decided oti calling out
the Irish yeomanry. A circular was addres-
’-sed from the Castle, by E. G. Stanley. M5
E'xcclIency’s Secretary, to the different. ma-
gisirates in which assemblages of large bo-A
’ dies, under whatever pretext, for the purpose
of intimidation are declared treasonable, and
Hire magistrates are required to suppress them.
It.- is said that many of the Orange party
unite with the Catholics in seeking it repeal
ofthe Union, but that such is not the desire
of the people at large. Mr. O'Connell is
charged with desiring not only such repeal,but
such a separation as Belgium from Holland.
On the 19th of December, he made a public
entry into Dublin, the different trades having
collected to receive him, with various banners
and inottos. Five thousand persons, it was
;SlIppOSet'I, were collected. The houses, in
the streets through which the procession pas-
Ised, were partially’ illuminated. Mr.
addressed the people from the balcony of Ills
‘house, and stated among other things that he
/"had been offered an office by the new Minis-
try, (which the London Courier most stoutly
and somewhat indignantly denies.) He made
3 public entry into Droglieda (twenty-thr_ee
miles from Dublin) on tlrr._129tli, accoiirpanied
Aby nearly one thousand persons, who exliil.i-
ited orange and green banners, similar to those
-{borne by the tradesmen on his arrival in Drib-
‘Here it public dinner whs given to him,
fit’ 'wliiclr_ he made at speech, pronrsrrig a spec-
NORWAIK GAZETTE.
'.l‘UESD_AY,FEBRUAl{Y 15. 1831.
\Ve cannot waste words on the subject of ivhrcli
our correspondent F. Y. treats in his coniniunrca-
tioii, but we will take the liberty of saying to certain
editors at the east, that their appeals to the Repub.
licans of Fairfield County to come up to their aid,-
wrllnot be responded to. Tlierc is not in the mind
ofairy person with whom we have connnunicated
upon the subject a single doubt as to the ulterior
proved of within the circleofour iltitllllllnlil-IC(‘a A
Ticket nominated in the usual nianner, is already
before the people. A convention to make out an
other is, therefore, not in accordance with the usual
,,,,,ce,,dj,,gs oftligkrtpubllcllll partv. Iftliere are any
names upon that Ticket which are an anomaly in
the Republican vocabulary —if there are candidates
presented upon it in wlroiri the people do not con-
fide, they have intelligence and patriotism enough
to mark such, and give them leave to stay at home,
without theintervention of any such irregular con-
ventions as that which is now projioséd: _
Besides, the people of this County have not fol‘-
gotten the proceedings of 1829. They remeriiber‘
that they were virtually disfranchiried by a combi-
nation ofhireling editors, who undertook to dictate
to the people of the state whom they should, and
whom they .=’.oultl not, support for official stations.
They succeeded in their object. They deprived
this county ofits Representative in Congress—they
robbed us of our just riglits—-and now, under the
cloak of advancing the interests of Mr. Clay, they
ask us to help them do the same thing again. Have
they forgotten these circumstances ’!——Ifso we beg
permission to ring them in their ears until it shall
be less convenient to have such memories. Our
correspondent has expressel feelings on this sub-
ject which are not confined to himself alone.-
There is one universal sentiment ofindignation a-
mong the Republicans oftliis county in regard to
the course pursued by the party in question. Do
they wish to remove this sentiment from our bo-
soins ‘I Let them shew us that they intend to pur-
sue It more lioneruble course. and we will not with-
hold the liandof frieiidslrip. Until their they can-
not expect our co-operation. It is not impossible
that Fairfield County may ,be represented in the
proposed Convention, out it will by those only who
have sinister and selfish objects in view—sucli will
go unseat-—-of such let the Convention beware.
FOR rm: o.rzii.r'rl:.
STATE CONVEN' ‘ION.
‘Va have seen it announced in the Hartford pa-
pers, that a metting ofthe friends ofMr. CLAY
was to be held in that place for the purpose ofnom-
inating State Oflicers and Members of Congress
friendly to the election of that statesman to the
next Presidency. It will be remembered that at
the last Congressional election a line and cry was
raised by some of the Hartford editors that we must
have more talented men in Congress; and atick-
et was selected consisting of three F edeialists and
three Republicans, which succeeded by a small
majority. It was the proclaimed object of these
editors to deprive Fairfield County efa delegate
in Congress ; and to our great mortificatron,they
succeeded. Whether the present movements are
for the purpose of etfecting the same object is more
than we are informed. Is it come to this, Mr. Ed-
itor, that there is to be an organized pnrty_in the
state. to defeat our just claim to it Representative
in Congress’! ‘VVe have a population of near fifty
thousand; a sea coast of more than forty miles in
extent, and more tonnage than any other county ;
and our manufacturing interests are not inferior to
any other portion of the state of equal extent. \Vhy,
then, with all these interests, which need the pro-
tection of government, should we be deprived of
our equal share in the Representation in Congress?
lVhether this convention will determine that we
are so deficient in talent that our interests must be
committed to the charge of men who know noth-
ing about them, remains to be seen. But we can-
not believe that we are so destitute of talents or
patriotism as to merit such invidious treatment.-
We admit that should the other Counties in the
State combine against us they can vote down any
candidate which we.inight. select. But such a pro-
ceedure would exhibit the most gross injustice as
welllas the ‘want of honorable magnauimity. Yet
we cannot but hope that. the former act of injustice
towards us will not be repeated, more particularly
by the professed friends of Mr. Clay. If we are
not as clamorous and noisy in our professions of
regard for the distinguished statesman of the West
as the Hartford Editors, yet we believe we esteem
him not less highly; and when the time ‘comes for
us to test our sincerity we believe it will be done
with far less noise and clamour, but with tenfold
more unanimity than in those parts of the State in
which this Convention originated. Messrs. Ells-
worth nnd Stairs reside 17 miles apart, the former
at Hartford, and the latter at Middletown, and why
it is that the centre of the State should beyso ambi-
tions as to claim so great a portion of our delegation
in Congress is more than we can account for. They
are said to Pbssess distinguished talents, but if they
do we have not been able to‘ discover them, espe-
cially in the latter. He has been in Congress for
two years as mute as a block. VVhere we ask are
the display oftalents claimed for him’! Where
are the trophies of his eloquence 1 We have dis-
covered nothing in this gentleman's Congressional
career to entitle him to the appellation of a Patriot
or Great Man. We therefore cannot but hope that
Fairlield County will be permitted to have a. dele-
gate in Congress who will look to our local inter-
ests, and strive to promote them. VVe certainly
have as fair :1" claim as Hartford or Middletown,and
if we have not the vanity to boast of great talents,
we have those in whom we can and do place gr eat
confidence. I"- Y-
'BiograpIry' of Mr. Clay.—Mr. Prentice’s Biog-
raphy of Mr: Clay, was issued from the Press of
Messrs. Hanmer & Phelps, Hartford, last week.
It is spoken of by the editors of the Review, Mirror,
and Mercury, in terms of most extravagant praise.
It is undoubtedly fl well written performance, for
Mr. Pientice is a good writer, and there are few
men in our country, whose lives nlfgrd n fine,
field for the biographer than that of Mr. Clay. The
Mirror says, “ It ought to be in the hands of every
Clay man in the Union.”
Si-zmt-roirui. Noiuirtniorts.--Jet. District.'Jer-
emiah Brown. 2d L. '1‘. Pense. (id Wm.Mtiiks,
4th Wm. W. Boazrlnitin. 5th Noyes Darling. 6th
Reuben Elliot. 8th Alexander Stewart. 10th
Robert Faixehild. llth Jacob Beew 12111 no
noiuination. 13th Joel White. 15th Phineas Mi-
ner. 16th Tliomas Mitchel. 17th Nathaniel-P.
‘repeal of the ‘Union.
Perry-. 18th John Alsop: '
I
-
\.,i_£_
». <2 " 7
15 ‘ \,\7 ' ’
.' \
'6 \
3 . ‘i.
CONGRESSIONAL ‘ the heat of :1 Russian siimmer, 0I',3S.3n0l.IlEl‘ stated,
———-—-— A could not endure the cold ol' ii Russian winter;
Tituttsn.u',Fcb. 3.—~'I‘he Senate have ratified
the treaty with Tarltey, except a secret article
which. it'is said, stipulates for some impoitant_ad-
vantages to the Porte, in the building, purchasing.
or fitting out ofvessels of war, in our pints. This
article was reje‘c'te'd with great lll)2lllIIllIIy,llS equal-
ly incompatible with sound policy and good faitli,-_
and highly dangerous to the peaceful relations ol
the couiiiry, , A
In the House a bill was repoyted from the Corn-
mitlee on Manufactures.-to prevent the further re
object of that Cuiiveiitioii. 'l but object is not ap-—,
‘ not the Senate's, to order the infliction.’
duction of the duty on Salt, which the bill of last
session conic-iiiphrtes. The bill liavirig been read
the tirsttinie Mr. Lanian, ol'Geo. moved its rejec-
tion. Mr. Tuck:-r, ofS. Cr pronounced the con-
duct ol' the corinnitzee extraordinary; Mr. Mallary,
the Chuirnran o: the Committee defended the bill
‘and the course ofthe comiirittee. There was no-
thing unusunl in either. Mr“ Speiglit, of N. C.
said the Majority were pursuing a system of rub-
bery and plunder—tliat the oppressive measures
under which the South groaned, must and would
and should be renioverl——or, the Smith would re-
bel! Mr. 'I‘lioinpson, ol Geo. said ifthe bill was
not. promptly put down, he should 'niove a total re-
peal ofthe Salt duty—--tliat the South could not,
and would not forbear any longer! Mr. Chilton
called for the previous question, to cutoff debate,
but the House relused to sustain it. At this point.
the hour for inuriiing business expired. and the hu b-
bul ceased. The bill for the relief of Mr. Monroe
-—giving liitn $30,000 in full ofall demands-was
ordered to a 3d reading. 105 to 92. The general
apI,;-oprimiofi _'ull_was further considered, and the
debme renewed 0,, ,‘,'j:» motion Lof Mr. _Stansberry
to strike out the allowance for i--'‘‘ ""55"’" if’ R“.“‘
sia: Mr. Chilton had the floor, bui giné "‘.“-Y I°'
the purpose ofallowing Mr. Burgess to repty tori
very scurrilous and veneriious attack upon him by
Mr. Canibreling. Mr. Polk, ‘of Tenn ‘ however,
got tl.e Speakei"s ear, and called for the gag luvv—-
tlie previous question. About twenty rose in fa-
vor of the call! Mr. Burgess then took the floor
and proceeded in his remarks till after three 0’-
clock, which he was obliged to stop from exhaus-
tion, and the House atljournetl. ‘
\Vitnxir:smv, Feb. 4.—-In Senate, [and in the
House too] an application was presented from the
Muysville Turnpike Road Co. for a grant of 80,000
dollars to enable them to complete their road, on
the condition that it line of mail stages should be
peiiiiitted to travel the road toll free. A memorial
was presented from Ohio, for a donation of lands,
to aid in making 11 turnpike. A report was made
from the Judiciary coiuinittee recommending it re-
jection of the joint resolution from the house rela-
tive to the pay of members. ’I‘lie committee re-
mark that the resolution is not to regulate the pay,
but to compel the attendance of members, by im-
posing penalties for neglect; and that a joint reso-
lution is not necessary for this purpose, each house
having exclusive power over its own members.—-
'I"lrat the Senate have no need of suclia bill ofpains
and if the house have, it is their business, and
The re-
port was lzitdon the table and ordered to be printed.
On the 2d inst. Mr. Grundy submitted a resolution
more clearly to define the duties ofthe searching
Post Otlice committee in consequence ofa serious
difference ofopiiiion among the members of that
committee. as to the extent to which they should
prosecute their investigations. A majority of the
committee were for examining persons removed
l'roiii olliee, as to the grounds ofthat removal. '10
this the minority strongly objected. This resolu-
tion was to day discussed, and gave rise to some
warmth. Mr. Grundy and Mr, Woodbury, two
members ofthe committ--e advocated the passage
ofthe resolution, prohibiting such and all similar
investigations ; and Mr. Clayton and Mr. Holnies,
two other members of the committee, vehemently
opposing such restriction. No decision was had,
and the debate will be renewed. The Senate ad-.
journed to Monday. .
In the House, Mr. Tucker, of S. C. not leave to
submit a substitute to the salt bill, taking offull the
duty on that article. The morning hour was spent
in angry denunciations by gentlemen of thesouth of
the proposition of the Committee onllllauufactnres
to arrest the reduction of the salt duty, and in the
most emphatic threatsto proceedto violence, should
the measure in question succeed. Mr. Blair,_of
S. C. said he had ,employed all his influence at
home during the last summer, to repress the grow-
ing excitement, and in opposing the call ofu Con-
vention, reprssenting to his constituents that their
burdens would soon be lightened ; but that if this
bill sueceeded,the time for forbearance and argu-
ment would have passed away. Mr. Nuckolls, of
S. C. made a. similar statement, and similar
threats, declaring, with the utmost apparent ear-
nestness, and with gestures suited to the words,
that the South would redress tlrev.n.,elves, “ peace-
ably if they could—forcibly, if they must.” The
bill for the relief of Mr. Monroe was finally passed,
104 to 88, and sent to the Senate for concurrence.
The rest of the day was spent on private bills. An
unsuccessful attempt was made to get up the bill
for the relief of Mrs. Decatur--ayes 85-noes 109.
This is eqaivuler.tAto a rejection ofit.
SATURDAY, Feb. 5.—ln the House. the salt bill
was ordered to a 2d reading, and then laid on the
table to sleep out the session, by a vote of nearly
four to one. i _ _ __ ' '
MONDAY, Feb. 7.—Iii the ‘Senate, the Chair
communicated aletter from the Postniastor Gen-
eral, accompanied with ll voluminous report on the
subject of the various mail contracts made by him-
selfand his predecessor in oflice. The report has
been made in obedience to a resolution of the last
session. It embracesa detail of 1700 post routes.
copies of 1400 contracts, and occupies nearly 6000
large folio pages. A '
'.l‘lie bill appropriating $6000 annually to the
Senecalndtaus was finally reud‘a thirdtime and
passed. Mr. Brown introduced a bill to reduce
the duties on sugars ; and Mr. Benton gave notice
of introducing a bill to abrogate the present duty
on salt. _ '
The customary time wits consumed by the
House of Representatives in receiving petitions,
among which wereseveral in favour of the Indians.
In presenting one ofthese. Mr. 13- litjefelt 5"‘:
notice that heshould on Monday next bring the sub-
ject before the House. _ ‘
Mr. Bduldln, of Virginia, presented thii petition
of a number of his constituents, praying aid from
Congress for the Colonization Society, to which
he intimated his own disagreement, but moved that
it be printed, which was ordered. , , _ _ _
The report of the Select Committee on the sub-
ject of the distribution of the surplus revenue at-
mong the States was then brought up on a motion
to printl6000 additional copies of the document,-
which prevailed by a vote 0t‘ 99 to 79. A motion
to print 3000 copies of the Report. of the Judiciary
Committee was taken up, when alter an unsuccess-
ful attempt to "lay tliemotion on the table, Mr. Dod-
dridge and Mr. Gordon made some observations,
the former moving to substitute 6000 for 3000 cc’-
pies, when the s reaker apuounced that the hour.
had expired. he consideration of the General‘
Appropriation Bill was then resumed,‘ on the mo-
tion to strike out the appropriation for an outfit and
salary for theMin_isteij to Russia, when Mr. Bur.-_
ges again occupied the floor. ’ _ ‘
‘ He went on to‘ show that the non-residence of
Mr. Randolph at the Court to which he was accred-
ited; and his selection of another nation for his rei
sidence, divested liitii of his diplomatic cliaracter,-
placing liitn in a situationwliich, according to the
aw and the practice ofnations, prevented him from
being known and treated as ii minister to‘ the Court
to which he was commissioned. He explained the
inviolability ofa minister at the Court to which he
wassent; and showed that when tlieMinister leav es,
the territory of the sovereign to whom he is accred-
ited,and residesin another nation lie is not regard-
ed as possessing the inviolability or other attributes
of a Minister in the country in which he takes up his
residence. Ile read an extract from a speech of
Mr. Randolph in Congress, in which he disclaitned
any wish for office, either for a department or the
tail ofour diplomatic corps; and askedif Mr. Ron-
dolplrcduld not, as one of_.ticitil notice said, bear
and if, as travellers inforiii us, there is no genial.
spring, or sober, considerate autuniii in that coun-
try, at what season.-could he reside there’! Again
he enquired, supposing Mr. Itandolplrs mission,
even 't'turing.liis residence in 11 foreign country, was
still going on, when it could be said to be termina-
ted. ' Although unwilling to allow that reinuiiera-
tion was due to ‘Mr. 'Randolph _he would be dispo-
sed to givchiin a quarter’s pay for going out, and
another for coming lioiner '
Mr. Blll‘ge8rJ_,tlISO read from one of the speeches
of Mr.Ramlolph the insulting reiiiavkslie had made
on the royal l'a_rnily ofRussia, in order to show that
he could not linve been sent out to Russia to trans-
net public business there. . It was lll(.',(.Il'e,Z1(I ofhirn
who had heen‘llie adversary of'all administrations.
Mr.B. gave it sketch ofthe political life ol'Nr.Ran-
dolph; and concluded with expressing his hope
that the lralfof the salary wr.uid be given to Mr.
Randolph; and that their the House would go ti
gain iiitotoiriiiritree ofthe “(hole and votea sala-
ry and outfit for a Minister to Russia"; for never did
we need more a man of splendid talents in the di-
plornaiicgcliair at St Petersbui g than at the present
moment. . »
Mr. Caiiibrcleng then repliedto Mr. Burgess at
some length, after which the House adjourned
Tor-:sn.u', Feb. 8,-In the Senate, the Commit"
tee on Naval Aflirirs was. instructed to bring in :1
bill to provide for increasing the pay and emolu-
ments ofMasteis Commandant in the Navy ofthe
Uirited States ; and also of ullowing additional
eonrpt-nsutiun to Lieuteuants when acting as First
_Lieutenunt_s ofu ship of the line, frigate, or sloop
of wanuccarding to the rate of the vessel.
somet ing, which carried-away the
In the House. the general appropriation bill was
taken up ; and the amendment ufMr. Stunsberry,
§‘£\.eXplll’lg6IIlB item _of$9,000 for the payment ol
me 3',“-“_1' _ ftlre Minister to Russia, was again con
sidered 836 d,§jed.by Messrs. ‘Aleirander, Pearce,
Blair ofS. Carolina, i)..'.‘;"t- ~5wr_rs 9fN~Aw York.
Carson, Stansberry, Buchanan, anu .'.‘.'.“-‘-’§v .
Wi-:nivi:sn.u', Feb. 9.A—In the Senate, a .‘“e"‘°"'
til was presented from Mrs. Randolph, the .'"ll,Y
surviving dauglrteroftlre late Presideiit .Ier'l"ersorr. -
Memorials were presented against the removtli Of
the Indians. The Senate proceeded to'bnllot for a
printer to’ the next Congre'ss,- and on the‘ (ith ballot
Dutl'Green was elected by a Majority of];
In the House, the Committee on Commerce,
reported it bill for improving certain harhours,which
read twice. -,-The appropriation bill was discus’d.
and finally piissed without the amendment offered
by Mr. _Staio_,_o'ib_erry to strike out the Salary of Mr.
Randolplt. , _ A
- T
The store of Mr. Austin Trowbridge, in Grassy
Plain, Conn.'.wns destroyed by.fire on Saturday
evening, 5th inst. with goods and books. Loss
$2000. A candle, supposed to have been knock-
ed olftliejcouriter by a cat, set the store on tire.
U. S. ‘BAl\‘K.—-The amount of Speciein the
vaults the Bank and its "Branches, 1st. of
Jan. ,,w 3 more than ten millions eight hun-
dretf thousand dollars. There was an increase
of the &ecie in the vaults of the Bank, with it
three nionths ending January 1, of three mil-
ltons ofdollars. -
.MiN_"r 01-‘ THE UNITED S'r.t'rI-:s.-—Frotn the
annual report of the Director of tire Mirrt,
made to the President, under date oflst Jan.
it appears that the coinagetetfected during the
year ,‘l0,_amounts "to $3,155,620, compri-
sing 6-13,105 in gold coins, $2,405,400 in
silver $17,115 in copper, and consisting of
3,35! 91 pieces of coin.
0f'tlie amount of gold coined \Vl'.Iiiu the
I351 3: 11’. 3lJ0U_l l25,000 were derived from
Mean 0. Saran America, and the '\Vest
lfld'._W_;$l9,0O0 from Afi'ica,. $466,000 from
the gold’ jegion of the United States, and a-
bout !§i3,0U0 from sources not, ascertained,
Of file gold of the United States, $24,000
wereieceived from Virgina. -204,000 were
recess-r§§rfrein' ».'.‘Ic.r‘tli Carolinrrr, 3-.26,00'()’ft“ot'ri' ’
South rolinn, and $2l2,000 from Georgia.
‘-In ‘e last annual report, the progressive
Jevelo _ent ofthe gold region of the United
States ' as illustrated, by r.f.Arring to the in-
crcaselrl the annual receipts from North Cur-
olinn, , rich, previously to 1824, had been in-
consid ‘gable; but from that year to 18-29, in-
clusive-iliad advanced from 5,000 to $128,000;
and al ,, to the then novel occurrence of gold
having en received at the mint from Virginia
and So h Carolina, about $?,500having been
receiv from the former, and $3,500 from
the latt. . The past year exhibits, in relation
to all jlgse States, a conspicuos increase in‘
the p '_§uction of gold; _and presents, also,
the remarkable ‘act of $2t‘.’,000.in gold recei-
ved frn‘ Georgia, from which State no spe-
cimen lhereoflias been presented at_tlie mint
in anyjirevious year.
AN Alvrun Scs.\'ir..—A respectable gentle-
man liifng near Dagsborough, in Sussex Co.
Delaware, informs us that on the. 14th and
15th dt s of the present month the people in
his ‘trial ity of the sea‘ coast experienced the
greater; gale of wind and the highest tide ev-
er Itnotlffl there by the oldest inhabitants.-—
The w'a;-wiirose eight or nine feet above com-
mon hig tides; and in many places swept
every thing before it. Many fnmilzes lost all
their swine, sheep, cattle, corn and household.
furnitlure; barely begig able to escape xvii},
their ives. , A- _
_ One faintly; living near the pcea_r,_ c’o,,s;5¢_
mg of Mr. Th mas Drtiry, :i.‘wr_,',0g,,,_,d d,,,,gh_
ter Mrs. Mass 5' and herrclynd, anj a brother’
Mr. Noah Dr P)’. who .was there on a visit,
We"? 8“ SW9? away, and all drowned except
the l35l:‘.WIl0 7.15 escaped to tell the monrnful
tale. _ 'Ihey v. re all driven in the night, by
the title, into re highest st‘<i'r' of their dwei.
ling which soo_ after drifted mm its founda-
1100- Ff§‘.11 ‘.’.“i't sailed \\ ell ; but. soon
lower part. he upper portion then settled
considerably eeper in the water, and Noah
at open the of, through the 'clrimn'ey..hole.
fills brother fr m within asked if he could see
land, ._but no was visible. The child was
a
D BATH or BOLIVAR,—An.a_rrival_at Ifrov
idenae on the 10th inst. in 33 days from Cartliagef
at a country seat near Santa Martltaon the theI7tIi
‘Dec. Minute guns were fired at Carthagena for
three days, and every demonstration of respecl
sliownt0_ his memory. His body was embalrned
and laid in state for three days at the Custom house
the front of wlnch appeared in magnificent mourn
ing, with it morramcnt therein. '
MARRIED--In \Viltoti, by the Rev. .Mr.’
Haight, Capt. James B. Olmsteail, ofNew York,
to Miss Maria A. Girgory, ofthe forriier place.
I)I|~ D—Iii this town, on the 14th instant, Mrs.
Ann Bryari. wife ofl)r. R. S. Bryan, aged 77.
On the Ilth inst. Capt Elaltirir Smi'lr.
In l\r-.w Ciinaan,_o_n the l3th inst. Mr. Natlian
S. Comrtock, aged about 50.
In \Viltnn, on the 5th, .l\Ii‘.'l.'lieophilti_s Stebl.-ins,
of.t\’ew York in the l7th yt'ttl' of his age.“
WT-
UF.S'l‘IO.\' tor the l\'orwallt Lyccuni, Feb.
' l6th—“()rr-glit the exenions ot the present
day tor the Eniaiicipatioii of Slaves tobc circuitr-
aged 7'' S. B. S. BISSICL. Sec'iy.
\.o-p'r\rtnei-ship. ,.
HE Subsérilrers have formed H connection‘
in business under the name and firm of
JACOB SMITH 5' CO. _
The business of the said firm ' will he conducted
under the above name by 'Jacob Smith,’ at his
old stand. J .-XCOB SMITH.
E M. IYIORGAN.
Norwallt, Feb. I, 1830. 164
N. B. JACOB SMITH 81 CO. nowotferfor
sale a large nssnttiueiit of I-Iurrlware, ]"on mid
Stet-I, Paints and Oils. Hatters Drugs, F_urs_ 81¢.
at the lowest NewY0rl{ prices. Feb. I4. I83].
. . For Sale. ‘I'D
» THE subscriber offers for sale a
_ ll new building situated near the. Bridge,
well calculated for a Shop or a Dwelling tor a
s_~iall'farpily. Also. the Barn adjoining.
L,“ ewiue, seven acres ofgopd Laird known by
the _-_.,,m3 of Psenlcll ?l"iCIllll‘(I, situated Opposite the
Do“.|] “vn” C I00‘ CIISP. . .
A, _-_.,., niece of 7 acres atljoiningtlre
Poutffl: Uliffit Arotvu. ‘<n°.~*" by "W "a."-*=°t'I\'=»~sh
L0,_ Sam Land is in 5 god {tale ofcultivation and
well calculated for Pl('st|.;l'iy .P“5-Tim 9"“ M‘“‘d°“"-
For further particulars enquire 0f , _
’ IAI()RACEA.5!- 07353
Norwalk, February I4, ]b3l. 154 ,
, _ .
_ 2 0 Rent.
THE buildiiig now_ occupied by
‘_ "Charles Lockwood, lllerclmnt Tailor,
Mrs. Beardsrey Milliner- Annd Sturges. Sherman
81. Co. for a dwelling. Possession given on the
first of April. Apply to Swarm-:.v B. Sr. Joan.-
February 14. 1830. 164
To Let...
THE Store recently occupied by
_ . by S'rizr:r:'r_A&. J.uir.s, anrl now occupied
by W ni.' K. James e.'.Co.—-'-a first rate stand for
l)ry Good Bhsirress. A \VM. 1.. S'riuii-:'r.
_Likewise~—tlie Dwelling house formerly occu-
pied by Dr. Phinlieas Miller and reccntlv by
Eben’: Stevens. Iiiquiie of JONATIIAN Caiur or
WM. J. STREET.
' I64
February 12, I83‘.
VVell "worthy the attention of -
purchasers of Dry GOO(IS.\
EBENEZER STEVENS
Asjust retnrnetl from New York, with an I
_ assortment of seasoiiable Goods, which he
will sell as low as can be purchased elsewliere,
and leaveit for those who purchase to determine
whetlier—it is less or‘ not. Amongst the New Goods
he has rc.’d a large assortment ‘of CALICOES,
vvliicli for beauty, qriality-arid quantity; i9~not to'
na, brings the intelligence tlizit Gen.- Bolivar died ‘
L ._ All.‘ 1§TEW.,:¢A1I'Ai.!§.
SA’.\lUF.L RAYMOND}.-" Esq. .-_in New
C:-naan, o'n 'I'liuriida_v'. }7tIr inst. a large "calf" -
tiiton of valuable BOOK S,‘ in thevarious Depart-
ments of Literature Among the Stock willfibe
found—l{oliin’s History, Josephus, Htmse,‘BiI-
at-tt’s and SiiioIlet's England 9 Vols..Life of Na-
poleon by Scott,‘Slialtspenre,°HenryKirkWhito'|
Works. l)wiglrt’s Travels in.Geriniiny. Scott’:
_:Pot_.ttical \Vortts, Milton’; “forks, 1'hompsoh'§
-Serrsons, Bcnnetts Letters. l'algy,'5 Philosophy,
'Ch_alinr-r’s \Vorks. Lt-gli Ricliiiiond, Life of Biili-
opfleber, Brown's Pliilos pliy, .L;oclte'sI;s_s,ay
Blairs Lectures, Pocket Bibles, Coninion Prayer,
Lady at the Mttrior, and several liundreil Vols',_ol'
Miscellaneous Works,_Sclrool BoriIr§, kc’ '
,_ IN Wilton, 5 IlIIIt‘S fromthe "Nor-
- walk Bridge, on the Danbuiy road.n
Hat Factory, ciilctiliitetl for 12 or'.l5 hands’ to
"°'I<I|'.l"l_E}‘llie_r' with Tools. The Kettles are
good. Ltlczctsc. I! Dr» elling-house near by if
wntiletl. I-‘or fur-t_hcr particulars inquire of ‘the
subscriber. . JAMES -CHURCH.
wrrrn... Feb. 14. I931. ~is4 -
.I\'l*.\v' H:lS0llIll(‘IIl of CALICUES, cousin-
mg of blue, black, brown. bottle-green, I_ky
Jirue. uraiige and scarlet -:ol’rl_ for sale low.
Also, just recetvrrl, MOCC_.\SlIsS_ [gr .9];
°l"'3P- . iz. STEVENS.
1_'.'1\"0(.','.ll BUTY3ER'W0I€ TH, JR.
ROAD T() WEALTH. “ = ‘
.N'u£[ting like G:t_i/lortl’.s- Qficc./_'or',T3_.r3'_z"ep.__ '
Drawing of Gonn. Lottery, Class No.10, Extra‘.
44 20 32 4 49 43 £0 51 -2, "
Drawing ofCnnn. Lotterv. (‘lass No. 4,-~ *
15 1132 so 25 26 20‘ “ ‘
A Crime! I"|'I.r='trt'[[T sroo sold in the above
I5Cp:élLot;q;yi’Clnss_No; fl, I-Illxtrn, tfrttws I-‘eh.’
- , c . . riz - ,
Capna‘ Pfize It.-ti ill I its 3, otteiy, no Blanks.
$102000. Tickets $3, '
C°""- I«°"*'|'V- Cl. '~ No.l8 Extra: draws I-‘lcli.
I8, l82il'—Cajritnl Prize -
Tickets _
Con. Lottery, Class No 5, for I831. draws Feb.
22- Capital Prize ‘ .
$199000 Tickets
Buy a ticket in the above Illllt-ry and‘,-,,,.,..-3.
sure ofa prize, as there is no blanks in the lottery.
IE? You know you can get rich very easy. by
,',_-iviiig a ticket at Gtiylm'd's oflice _ -
p1¢,,_'y ofpiizesnow forszile at Gaylord’/soflico.
[;ec,,,~e_t'ul and not mistake the otlice, if you
wish for capilflli -
aaaaaaaas
_ PRIZES! PIIIZESFPRIZESI
A list. of Prices sold at the ever fortunate oflico
H. 0. GAYLORD,
('21! door West and ofllre Bridge) " ,
Combination Nos. 12 so 47 "tr Prizcof QIOOO
of
42'59 60 " 700
'- _ I 7 42 -' /coo
“ 2025 at "- '- 500
*3 9 19 4,: .« ,~_4on
" 16 I7 33 " 350
“ _ 5 9 45 '- ‘goo
" 85 £1346. . .
‘- ,2 go 40 " ,2oo
H to as 60 AA ‘-
“ 7 it 57‘, a
" £6 29 37 t “ '
“ 21-38 39 it 100
" -.15 3l‘40- -. '
0:? Besides Cart Loads ot $90. 70, so,-10,30,
20, &rc.—'1‘he above przes were all sold within 3
be excelled by any other Store in the County.
Also, Flannels of all colors and qualites, at 15
6d the yard ; Green Worsted Berrage forVeiIs of
an excellent quality ; Cantoii C-rapes; lvletino
and Russian Sliavvs ; Plaids at ls 9d.: Uh-cas-
sians; colored Cambric Muslin ; Bobint‘,-t Lace;
Bangup Cord; Bleached Muslins. very cheap :
Italian Sinchew, and Gros de Naple Sinks; Btk
Lace Veils; Vesiings; Gingliams, Russian she“-
ing, Nnvarino Hats, 8r.c. Norwalk. .Ian..I4. '
we T0 PURCITXSERS or 4:0
BROAKD GLOTHS.
BENEZER STEVENS having on hand a
large assortment ot'Broacloths ofull colors
and qualities, will (owing.to the lttteness of the
season) sell them at an advance from cost barely
sullicienl. I0 pay for bringing from New York.
Norwalk, February 13,1831.
N 0 TICEr' '
THIRD Iristalnieni of Ten Dollars bn each
share ofthe Newtown and Normal/c Tumpi/re Corm-
parry, was laid by the Directors at their Meetjng
on the 7th ull. payable to Charles 'I‘lromus,'_'[~rea,~.
urer, ofsaid Company, on or hefore the '13”; day
of March next. By Order of the ])_',,.ecm,.s
. . " ‘ ‘. '~ -
Norwalk, February 12' ,,g3LmC,b'-
. Brass .31 no irons,
H‘5VEL.a .9,» TONGS, LookingGla'sses,Can'-
J fllfiattcks, with it great variety of Watches,
°“'cii'y, Si.vet and Plated Ware for sale very
clieap by . LEVI CLARK.
Feb. 10, i831. 1644
' An Apprentice Wanted by
' ‘ LEVI LLARK;
‘VVE the Subscribers being by the lion; Supe-
rior Court rrt their Session held at Fairtield.
within and for the County of Fairflcld. on the 4th
Tuesday of Deceiober,A.D.l830, appointed Conr-
misioners to act as such in exercising the power
and granting reliefspecified in the Act, entitled
“An Act. to authorize the Superior"Court'tb,gr'aiit
relefin certain cases of liisolyeircy,”li¢"reby give
notice that we will meet at Benjaniin Isaac’:
oflice on the 2d Mondays in l'v'1areli,Juric’atid
Jill)’ 383‘: 3‘ 3 0"-‘IN-‘k “l".‘el'nooii on cinch of said
d“53r'Wh9|18||d “'h.?zre the creditors of Joseph .
53305718} 0" Nfirrwalk, the portion adjudged by
"33-Id C0l1l'tto be an insolvent debtor, are notified
handed to hinrtind, for a tirne, preserved in a
bed quilt. * In- ain he attempted to assist his‘
brother Tbom s and Mrs. Massey. The chill
winds and co waves passed over tli:-in until
their souls fl away‘; and (hey. afiswerefl the
inquire!‘ 9091' hem ll'°DE‘. the roof no inoi-e. .
Noah, the ‘rild and a dog continued on the
roof until the outing house made land. At.
this time ill?» (3 ild of three years of age, ex-
pit-ed inhis ar s. He slipped off the roofin-
to’ the water with the little corpse, and at-
tempted to watle to the shore, but soon was
obliged, to resign it to the wave. and next was
compelled fromexbaustion to crawl along the
beach, on his lraiids and knees. In this per-
ismng conditioi the last survivor began to
cry with all his might for help: at his cries
the doginstinctlvely set up it piteous yell; &.
Atogethertlrey ajprmed some people in a neigh-
boring house, lio immediately came to his
assistance. When found,he wasalliiiider wa-
ter except his head; and conscitiiisnes had be-
come suspotideil. In a few ‘iinnutes inure,
doubtless lie would have followed his departed
frlends to the world of spir‘ts. _
The body ofthe ‘child. and that of Mr.Tlro.
Drury, who forsecurity. but in vain, lradtied.
himself to the house. have been mood. The
corpse of Mrs.Massey yet. remains in . the
cean, or on some unknown part of the ice
und.£r’.O33l~ Plulad.‘ A '
to appear ifthey see cause, and for-nish their
claims and prove their debts; '
BENJAMIM r.-r.t.tt.'s, ¢......r... A
_ CHARLES 'I‘I'IOMAS,_ “sioiit-rs."
NorivnIk;Fcbruar_y I3, 1831.» -
Iii-17
'N0'l‘lUEs ' . ‘ ’
HE Court of Probate for the District of
' Danbury,has limited the time to six months
from the date hereof. for the creditors of Saints!
0. Nash, ofllidgjetir-Id, In said dI8lI'Il_.‘I. deceased,
to exhibit their claims to its the subscribers".-..
Those who neglecrto present their claims within
the time limited, properly atle8le(I',»WlII- be ile-
barreda recovery ; and all persons indebted. .10.
the estate'ol the deceased, are requested to, make
payment without delay. "
_ r SAMUEL S'rinraiits,’ _Ex’ecutd’r.*
« . ._ ._ Aux. I\lAsu,' §~Execurr.ig;r
_Rulgqfiold.Ftbruury,2, l8_§iI., ,, T #1651, ,
I-IE subscribers Ill.l.VIIIg’I1E'¢‘ll'i8pp0«II)lc¢I*'I)_¥
the Hon.'Supcrior...(3otirt held at F_I)IljfiBI_lI,
within and for Fairtield Coytuu. at thellecembier
term, I830, Cot1irnisssiotiei*ii'oli the c trite"of
ed by said Courtto be riit=i:rsolveiitt'lt-ntnr.‘ h‘ei‘eby
give notice, that we _\\'.III.lI1lI:|‘ld Ififilld njcoiye
claims against saidésttrte, at '.l'ra_cy’s Tayerri in
said Greenwich, on the lat \\,’8dll8SLIayS_Of-Nrtl|'C_I\,
June and September next, at 2 o’clqr:k'iu'th'e _ af-
ternoon, on each o'f'said‘days.y r . ‘- A « ‘ ’
. %Bii.iv.ruriN Hus-rap Jr, v. Commis-
_sionere.
$1 "‘ '
vi
fdrcw Mead, of Gt‘eem.\'ijh, in‘sai‘rl County, a_djn'dg~'-‘
few weeks at the ever fo,rtit_irttt_e_o§_it;A¢-,,_,\yhgr¢_, ,I_'ri-
zesare constantly selling. ,_ . ..
I-‘or lots ot‘fnn.md Lucky Number: call at the
e"er fortunate Oflice of’ ' H: Oi GA ALORD.
Laird for Sale for Taxes.
AKEN and levied.-by me by virtue at‘-. n
Warrant to me directed, ‘rind will he 3-‘ Id.
at the public sign post irrNe‘iv Canaan. nt_Pub-‘
lic Verrrlrre, on 'I‘lnrrsday, the 3131 tiny of March,r
t‘-1931 . at 2 ’o’uIorlt al'teruoorl_ r_ib_ h_i,uc_li of lho~nII‘_
.eS_!a_le of_ Seth Hamilton, ofsaid Canaan‘, :3.
“III pay his town taxes oil List or ‘£9, with the?
cost and charges of selling Ilia‘ smite; ~
Ciiwrtcitv B: Hora, Constable, v
7 _ . and Collector of ’.l‘own-'l‘axes.-
haw C'mman, Fcbrtiatiy 7; 1831. -:*.l6{£_, _,
V V HE Court of Probate for’}heI)istrict of Nor-_
w_ulk, hath Iili2_ite_d and allowed six ,mon,tlil___
from ‘the date litareol‘, fdr the cretlitori‘,to the E‘!-'
rate of Isaac Sélheirk, late o'fNewCtla‘irnii, d3ee't|'s'ed,'
to exhibit their claims for’ settlement. "l’lioIo'
who neglect to present 'tli'cir_4_!c_o.A_ouuts,- properly,
attested, it-itlriii said time, will he rlcbarred i re-,
covery. All p'ers’ons indebted to ‘said estate, urcé
reqiicsled to iiiaske irltiirediiitb payment to"? _
; * Asronn Siuzmzcir ‘ .- -» A
_ Noni; sunset, fi .E‘..".‘.'."?l“‘..
Nortcnllc, February 4, 1831. ‘I63. ’_
‘HE Courtof Prpbate for the Dititltiiito 05
, Nnrwalk, has liiilited _a_r_i_d ;alI_o_I;ic,d.‘sI§
montlas from the rhlte‘ Iié'r'e'bl’,' for the iirediforc to.
the estate GLEITHER WEED, late offlhi CIR
naan deheasid, to exhibit their cliriiil sett-
, tleineiit. Those who neglect to "present thpin tics
éorrpts pi-npeijly-"attested; I'ItIl\Ill‘-,-SI|,Id,t:'V_IIJ'I_)'I,,'_III
be dehnrred it recovery: All ' Vpersmlir ‘iutlchfeik
to said estate',are.r'et'luested“ toiinibé Aiiiiiiiédiatk
payment to L - . ‘Hanoi R.-,WA.i:nn5 l'i.xaci_itor_.- ;
New.L§I.I.Iaa_n, ,F_‘eb_._.7_'-L_l__83,1‘., ‘ . N53. ‘
NOTICE. " -.A .. A;_ .
FOB "SA[zE‘—gb;. 'tIie:_uiNé'riher,.-,a
_ _ ‘ Farm lying on thedirut road fgoy Be
1'ord,to Horsenet-k_. .Sairl:t'arm contninqtuout
..r-‘r.-;,.' well" ‘sitiiated for‘ I“OR(I0lV.;'ISIIi nag.
Plow land.” On‘ thd ' jiremiiicp Aii‘ II ~7gootI"Housb
and Burn, with im excellenf ivélbofiylatcfilanaiiu
grand Orchard, __Pe_r=rr,e,tis\_¢wisli'i.ig ,t0_-5D_|,|‘|‘t.'I_|_I,,l,;Q
are reqtiested to C;l.II.ttl|lI,VIe_w ,_tlr_e_pr,e_i_iii§_e!-,. .,
_‘ _ A‘ A LYDIA 1:06-.7K\lY00.Ds.'
Siantéich,.l.ziti1alty.A95.'-13'-3-I4‘ I I”
° , - -, A'‘'N0Tl'(}E.A'-5;
T
HE‘ Nonvarlk line of Stages hiicodifinull
rubbing from Norwallcto NoIw¥0rIt;.:Q'Q.iI].
,(sliIi(Iily§»e!C0-P006,)L¢8YIFg_N9'WflIfl'%::9l?,9¥
.A._ M. a_i1tlANew York nf- 8. o.’¢IQ¢k,,_A_. ,.
I?-‘W<>.°"-W! Ni?-".9! .*.3.°*‘?Y*F¥-'7";}' ': _, ,- . .. . .
N.‘B. ii‘r.x'r-..,‘i"r~.rciurge;.‘s_pI»‘cie-; a‘irsAaii”iriuan
of-I"réight,‘tuIt"e'n only 'aI‘thré'Iisk Cflilitéipectifio
-ownli'rs.»' A :4. ‘' Nor\viIk.:Jr\riuary,-_9_4;;ljQlL,-3‘
A "A0N'fl',lI’0.I_aIiAI,5BIWi@’!"
Axrwsy frr§'irr'thi':'suti‘|ér5l'>_bI¢-’5t‘)‘ muon-
R ing,ot':th‘e.9tlr nIt.‘.-.I'(I ;ind¢gf¢d,§gpp_rcgtico
to the Cloiliing buslnessby,-,g5o name of Bnggnnr
AS: B=i:is.s.in the 1.9!.“ re-"r .°|’.hi- 5&3"-'5 . ' 50,. fill‘
rm_riAconaiiru'r:ou, thin 1'isag’e,'witIg:‘lighe]%lo';lc'n.
..r.rsur‘a Wei ‘5 at-‘A's inclfes'hi’h‘3i§'Ifi7s ’
anrtrtairkihair. « Ha: .iiv9itc.r~avI.IJto u~-.s,oa9g;
loci ,s_.,misl vegtqf l>l_ac.k cl t .. r.l.v n_:.I.r. .
grofit ,co_a'tg yvitlr it itirnd%,tliE:pf|"%‘oIl_‘ii‘rT’,,Ii‘iIe§t‘I.
vcfvet; ‘ti’ ‘ bIncI:’rt_>rai‘I‘_liaf*a‘nd'oItI bin 61'
shoes.’ sirirrnms i'sAretrutrkIhIe‘ftirfnorliilg is
will. earn. F! fsHluh'lr"“§29§f§,‘;;,!g,5g;lg§‘{!,gg
-iii: W” his, pg! pg.“ ‘W p . V ,
driirvdi-1id*piss hitns tron‘ ul'lr‘avirii sieved’:
regular atiiirenticeiliipi.:flheiahi1v£:'ieIIfl:iIlll
-be ~i.tn.r-. D9 93» t>eIsbI't.l,!!lt9s—!,!"‘l.l
r -."".‘L'.»?lY.."l..T3195“.-:'!9«'9.. ' . M
cliargeg. All_perIons‘u‘xe‘fo__ ddbummfi,
tins‘ "or, émpioysrtid‘ runiiivi’ A agwcfiiflpifr
debts §7A_his, contracting:-an ta.'r'e”. tlctorinioidr Mt
_A tic.-usriis L. ltt.'vrtei.i;is,
“ Greenwich. Feb. 7, It_:31. A '
_t.:'
3)
pr-;os,ejct'it‘e. any,-p,e§§9lx>9lII!9.dIng_ tang, ofthe ‘siege
particulars. ,_‘ ,_‘,';, ,.~ ;_A ,5 N .,§s
, itr¢rggrreia.Fei:.. 1. tfait‘ ‘ = " 63;‘
.~-‘A-‘ .- :g¢ ~‘=:‘=. ::..~;.:2
. ‘cg
.B0tiKA
0;.-s‘ AGAIN 2 .59 93> AGAIN‘;!'éoI
,°.|.. 0‘.
W, .
.,,,
-»
ILL be sold s.t,,Auction, , int the Stet-'é"3'I’m
miuclr ninth‘: IIOIIIINOI .3!-;‘.3.“*.°.|l.‘_¢.|‘~.l $501,-_IV|,I°\9_hje r
Norwalk Chronicler