._ -- '.__..., ,.
NORWALK c—:—Az:n'r:iii.-_¥::i.
TUESDAY, 0-) issr.
Ficis_rtIJARY ,-,_
A'ir'1is" ‘Arts.
the Sentinel has got tlrename of Simeon H. Mi-
nor,Esq.of Stamfoi'd,into his list of regularly nom-
inated Candidates for the state Senate. Now we
are not about to say that Mr. Minor would not
make as good a regularly nominated cazzdidote as
any body else for thatollice, yet we certainly think
that so long as his friends did not succeed in their
effort to make him such a candidate iii the regular
way, that therefore it is rather unfortunate as well
as irre,grular,fortlrem to attempt to puthiin in at the
'indow, in this way, andtry to make believe as
iflre vvasa realregular. We are afraid that the
people, who are the regulators in all such matters,
will be apt to look upon him as rather an iirtorloper
in the ranks of the regular corps, and on the "zlth
ofApril” put a worse than Maysville veto on all
such mistakes as this.
To the Electors of the I‘2tIr Senatorial District.
The Convention, wiiose duty it was to nominate
a candidate for your snffrages for State Senator, at
‘the ensuing election, having failed to make such
afinorriinntion, it becomes our duty, in compliance
-with public sentiment, so far-as we are able to as-
certain it, to place before you the name ofthe
Hon. BENJAMIN ISAAC-S,
ofNorwalk, as a candidate for that station.
In making this selection, we are governed by no
personal feeling in regard to any other candidate.
It is not our fault that the Electors of this District:
‘are unwilling to commit their interests into the
hands of the individual whose name has been pla-
ced before the puhlic by another paper. The
causes which conspire to give Mr. Mirror popiilar-
ity in his own immediate vicinity are not felt in
other parts of the District ; it is not strange, there-
fore, that all do not regard the question in the light
in which it is viewed by his most zealous personal
friends. Judge [saacs has irad long experience in
the business of legislation. He has long enjoyed
themost entire confidence ofthe Republican party
throughout the state. He has been repeatedly nam-
ed ae acandidate for the oflice, buthas given place
with the utmost cheerfulness to the claims of
friends who have also been brought for ward for the
same station. \’Ve know of no objection which
can be brought to bear against his election. Those
with whose concurrence we ac: and write know
. of none; and it is therefore with the utmost confi-
dence as to the result that we submit the question
to the decision of the people. They know the
whole ground of merit and objection in regard to
each candidate. They cannot be deceived by any
. false pretence,and will not by any management or
intrigue, be induced to give up their own sense of
the right and fitness of things. The ballot boxes
on the 4thof April will show whether our con-
fidence is misplaced.
From the Republican Farmer.
We regret to state that the Hon. David Plant,
~ who was nominated as a Candidate for the next
_ Congress, from this County has declined. There
is no gentleman in whose talents and political in-
tegrity we have nrore confidence, and to whom we
. ' should morecheerfully give our feeble aid ; but as
he has thought proper to withdraw his name as a
candidaze for Coiigress. it becomes necessary that.
'the Republicans ofthis county should select some
other gentleman in his place : especially. as at
_ resent this county has no member ofCongress.—
Ve have made considerable enpgiry, and endeav-
‘cred to ascertain public sentiment, and so far as
we know, CYRUS H. BEARDSLEY, Esq. will
be supported by the Republicans ofthis county for
that otiiee. VVe could wish that a County Con-
vention might be called, and a nomination there
made, but we fear the time is too short : and cer-
tainly this county onght not to be witnout a candi-
. date from delay in making a nomination.
REMARKS:
As will be seen by a “circular” in another col‘
_ unm, a County meeting, which the editors of the
Farmer consider so desii'a_l5le,.is.to be held on the
9th of March at this pliiittii.-L;-"fur the special purpose
of selecting a candidate to fill the vacancy occasion-
ed by the declineature of Mr._Plant. In the mean
,'time itisourdnty,in compliance witiithesolicitations
of many of our most respectable patrons, who
7‘-‘consider the -nomination made by the Farmer in
the .fo'regoing parapraph as calculated to forestall
public opinion, and thus prevent a fair considera,
tion ofthe claims of other candidates, to place the
name of SAMUEL RAYMOND, Esq. of New-
- Canaan, before the people as a candidate for the
station, and as the choice of Republicans in this
section of the County.
Manifestly improper for us, under the present
‘ circumstances to go into any discussion as to the
meritsorclaims,ofeitheroftheso candidates,weleave
the subject entirely in the hands of the Conven-
tion. VVith their decision in the case we shall feel
bound to comply, unless unlocked for occurrences
shall render'it apparent that that decision isa partial
expression qf the public sentiment. Since this con-
vention has been called we trust that measures will
be takerrin each town in the county to secure a full
representation. Wilh so much jealousy to contend
with abroad, Fairfield County owes it to herself to
be united at home,and to suffer no circumstance to
‘produce contention and division among ourselves.
‘Va have hitherto presented an unbroken phalanx
against the enemies of Republican principles, and
for this have commanded the respect of our friends
in other sections of the state. Let us not therefore
now do anything which shall eompromit our own
safety and forfeit our claim to the good will and
cordial support of those with whom we have in oth-
er times efficiently co operated.
It will be seen by our Congressionaljournal that
the Indian question has at length been brought be-
fore the House for discussion, and under circum-
stances which render it quite probable that the
House will adopt some measure for securing the
faithful performance of the treaty stipulations
which this goverment has made with these unfortu-
nate sons of the forest. The question of considering
the petition presented by M r.Everett produced great
excitement in the House. “It seemed” says a
spectator of the scene "to be felt a great crisis, and
one when all must take sides. The Georgia dele-
gallon were in the ‘greatest activity. From the
galleries of the Hall the Cherokee delegation look-
ed down upon the movement below with anxious
hearts. and when the point was finally carried by
the friends of the bill, one of them with tears in his
eyes exclaimed, “Now there is some prospect we
shall find justice here.” Having obtainedthe floor
,Mr. Everett, took olfhis surtout, retreated a few
steps to thc_dc-sk of a friend, and commenced a
most able and mgerestipg speech _ He declared his
By some unaccountable blunder, the editor of
subject which had ever come before the American
Congress. He‘ ariimadverted upon the course of
the‘ adirtinistratioii, & “inspired by the great theme
on wh.he dwelt he rose to an u’nu-sual degree of earn-
estness, and seemed powerfully intent on the and
in view‘ —When the speech is published we shall
probably lay it before our readers.
GEN. JACKSON AND Mu: CAI1llDUN.—Tll0 U S.
Telegraph of the 17th inst contains t-iceuty columns
of “Correspondence between the President and
Vice President ofthe U. States, on the subject of
the course of the latter in thé deliberations of the
Cabinet of Mr. Monroe on the occurrences of the
Seminole war,” including likewise an address to
the American people by Mr. Calhoun,and other
correspondence growing outof the controversy in
question.
\Ve have read the whole of this with the deepest
attention, and have risen from the perusal with the.
mosteiitire conviction that a breach has been rriade
between these two high functionaries ofthe govern-
ment wliicli can never be healed. All the waters
of Lethe could not wasn from the minds of either
ofthe parties the reinoiiibrance ofthe feelings which
each have indulged while carrying on this contro-
versy. and Mr. Calhoun, especially, will never for-
get that the most ungenerous, most injustifiable
measures have been resorted to by men of exalted
standing in the party willr which he has heretofore
acted, to destroy his character, to ruin his hopes, and
to blast; his every expectation of attaining the high
station to which a laudable ambition as well as his
commanding talents have prompted him to aspire.
VVe have no room this week to give even an outline
ofthe facts here brought to light. In our next we
will give our readers a perfect understanding ofthe
whole subject; they will then judge for themselves
whether Mr. Calhoun is an injured man. For our
part we sincerely regret that such a misunderstand-
ing should liave arisen. However disappointed
Gen. Jackson might have been to find that in 1818
Mr. Calhoun did not approve oflris conduct in the
Seminole war, yet in 1828 he ought, it appears to
us, to have been fully satisfied, from the whole
conduct of Mr. Calhoun towards him during the
space of ten years, that be felt for him the most
perfect frienddshp. He must have known that in
1824,when7.lIr.Callioun stood higher in the State of
Pennsylvania as a candidate for the Presidency,
than any other man, he voluntarily sacrificed his
own claims, and with a generosity unparalleled
led on his numerous and powerful friends in asolid
body as it were, to the support ofliis distinguislied
competitor. It does seem to us, that Gen. Jackson
ought not to have lent his ear to the base caluinnies
of the personal and political enemies of the Vice
President, and for a single opinion eutertaiiied 12
years ago, attempted to sacrifice him. In this con-
troversy Mr. Crawford figures more conspicuously
than any other individual. It was through his
means that the proceedings in the Cabinet of Mr,
Monroe was communicated to Gen. Jackson, and
is now published to the world; others it is true,lrave
availed themselves of the opportunity to fan the
flame, hoping doubtless by the light of the fire
which they thus helped to kindle to trace out their
own dark patlr.to,ofiicial eminence.
As a single specimen ofthe feeling which this
controversy has occasioned we presentthe folloryirrg
letter from Mr. Calhoun to Mr. Crawford which
closes the correspondence as given in the Tele-
graph.
Fort Ilill. October 30, I830.
Sin: The last mail brought me your letter of
the 2d inst. but post marked the 23d, which I here-
with return. I cannot consent to correspond with
you on the subject to which it refers. The con
troversy is not with you but Gen. Jackson. You
from the first, voluntarily assumed the character of
the loriner. Under that character only can I know
you, which of course precludes all comrnunication
between usin relation to the controversy, except
through General Jackson. Regarding you in the
light I do. you may rest assured that no abuse on
your part, however course, not charges against me,
however false, can possible provoke me to raise
you to the level ofa principal by substituting you
in the place of General Jackson in the corres-
pondence. Should you, however, submit to the
degradation of the position which you have thus
voluntarily takeir, and will send this or any oilier
statement to General Jackson, and induce him to
make itthe subject ofaiiy further coinrnunication
to me, as confirming in his opinion your former
statement, or weakened my refutation,I will be
prepared, by the most demonstrative proof, drawn
from the paperitself, to show such palpable errors
in your presentstatement as to destroy all confi-
dence in your assertions; leaving it however, to
those who have the best means of judging, to de-
termine whother the want of truth be owing toa
decayed memory or some other cause.
Having been taught by the past the necessity
of taking all possible precaution where I have any
thing to do witiiyou,I deeirr it prudent not to de-
prive myselfoftlie advantage which your paper af-
fords ine, and have accordingly taken a copy as a
precautionary measure. 1. C. CALHOUN.
V A portion of the speech ofMr. Burgess of R. I.
in reply to the Hon. C. C. Camberleng and others,
on the subject ofthe Mission to Russia, is given in
the preceding columns. VVith whatever zest the
reader maydevonr this piece of purgent satire, the
candid and reflecting of all parties must admit the
justice of the following observation of a correspon-
dent ofthe N. Y. Observer.
“ I cannot (says he) approve this inauspi-
cious license of debate, which vents itself in
party and personal criminations. As much
asl admire the power & the pungcncy of Mr.
Burges, and his tremendous dealing with an
udvei-sary,wlio he iinagines has dofie him an in-
suit, or disconrtesy, the nroral effect is positive-
ly bad. It is bad upon the persons irninediatc-
ly concerned—it is bad upon the Iiouse-—it is
bad upoir the country. And the Chairman of
such a body, who does not check and rebuke
personalities, and strangle them in the birth,
so as to save himself the necesisty of 3lI|)\VIIIj_l'
a reply,—is burdened with a great responsi-
bility.”
Fine. —On Tuesday night, about 12 o’clock
the Seventh Presbyterian Church at the cor-
ner of Ridge and Broom streets, under the
charge of the Rev. Elisha W. Baldwin, was
destroyed by fire. The fire is said to have
caught from the pipe of the furnace coming in
contact with the wood work. Tire building
and ground cost $25,000, on which there was
insurance to the amount of$l2000. By the
falling of the cornice several persons were
injured.—-Daily Advertiser.
VIRGINIA.--A bill which was before the
house ofuelegates ofVirginia, forbiding, under
a penalty, the instruction of tree persons of
color in the rudiments oflearning, was rejected,
af.et' a warm glisc-gsgiou, -
D
solemn conviction first it was the most importantf '
From the Lynclrburg Virginian.
9:?-=JoIin Randolph-a Camlidata for
Congress! I !——A gentleman of this place,
who has just returned from .Charlotte
Court, informs us that John Randolph was
announced as a Candidate for Congress,
on Monday last. The annunciatiou was
authorised by Mr. Randolph’s friend Wil-
liam Leigh, Esq. ; and tlrerel'oie tlierii is
no doubt it has been done at Mr. Ran-'
dulph’s instanc".
Fatal Rencontr0.—'l‘lic iollowiirg is from the
Part Gibson, (Mi.)Corresponrlent of Jan.‘.’*2-
A rt-ncontre took place at Rodney, air the l:3tb
inst. between Johli Bi-iscoe, Esq. oftlrat place.
and Doctor Benjamin H. liloyler, of Lake
VV-..slrington,of irliieli the circumstances were
as follows :-— The Doctor accosted Briscoe in
the evening 0" that day. just as he, Briscoc-,had
dressed liiirisc»,-lfto Sllteiid a iveiltliiig. Briscoe,
endeavored to avoid art?‘ Contest that evening;
and observed that the dispute Could little!‘ be
settled at Lake Washington, where he could
and would give fullsatisfactiun. The Doctor
insisted upon the spot. Mr. 13. still desiring
to put it off, even till the next day, after the
wedding was over. The Doctor claimed
instant satislircliou, spit in his face, at the
same time attempting to draw a large duellingc
pistol from his bosnm.—- —-———
Briseoe being unurined,ran iirtoastore.\s-here
be procured a shot gun, and coming out cried
to the company to clear the way. At eleven
paces distant, both raised their weapons; Bris-
coe's snapt, and Doctor Moylers shot Briscoe
in the arrii and abdomen, aiidho had drawn
another pistol, and vus in the act of firintr.
when B. had re cocked his gun, aiid'prepaired,
which this time went ofi'; the Doctor fell, mor-
tally wounded; he died the satire night. B ‘s
wounds were slight.
An inquest W as held over the body: and the
verdict on oath was, that Briscoe had acted
in self defence and wasjustifiable in what. he
had done.
FOREIIGN NEWS.
FROM I"RA.NCE. By the packet
ship Henry IV. arrived yesterday, from
Havre, we have received our regular files
nfPaiis papers, to 31st Dec. inclusive, iir
which we find a few items not contained
in our last London papers. From Les
Communes of 31st, we learn it was on the
7th of that month, that Nicholas received
the first dispatches announcing the revolu-
tioii in \Varsaw: he spoke ofthe numerous
benefits which he had heaped upon Poland,
since the re~establisliment oftlrat kingdom,
ofthe horrid ingratitnde oftliat people by
their deeds : he swore that he never would
sheath his sword till the last rebellious
Pole was piinislred. Two corps of the
army and part of the National Guard, had
received orders to march to Poland, and
Nicholas aniiounced,tliat he would place
himself in person at their head. -
The Einperor, adds another paragraplr,
had set out towards \Varsaw.
It is said that iheEmperor hasaddressed
a note to tlre'European Courts, in which
He says, “ the Emperor with his rebels.”
It is added, that he will receive no Polish.
deputaiion,and listen to no proposilioiis. .
""‘Letters- from \Varsaw ofthe 16th De-
cember, state'that the Poles are about to
publish a manifesto. The demands they
make, it is said,are tliatthe I’oles,thr'ough
their Representatives,shall themselves vote
on the publick taxes.
That the deliberations of the Diet shall
be free and published.
That the lihertyoftlie press shall be es-
tablished.
That noRussiair soldier shall be stationed
in their kingdom.
The conditions the Poles will submit to
Russia, and if granted,tliey will continue
their allegiance.
It is stated, as certain, that the cholera
morbus had extended to \Vars=uv,& spread
great consternation in that city.
Reported Revolution in Rome.--The
following is exlracted from a Marseilles
paper :--" Two letters which have just
reached us from Leghorn state that the
commotion which has broken out at Rome
is a real revolution. The people have
taken possession of fort St. Angelo, pro-
claimed tlro liberty and independence of
all Italy, and have hoisted the three co-
lours of the Italian Republic. A letter‘
from Genoa announces, that at the demand
ofthe people, the prisoners for political
offences, who were confined in great num-
bersin that town, have been set at liberty.
FUNERAL OF‘ BOLIVAR.
Jamaica papers of the 8th and 12th of
ofJanuary, received by the British brig
Eclipse, contain some particulars of the
funeral obsequies of Bolivar.
He is said to have died in tranquility,
after making his will, and receiving the sa-
crament, on the 17th of January, at San-
Pedro Alezairdriiio, a country seat about
a league from Santa Martha. The body
was eiiibalnied, and laid in state, in a mon-
ument erected for the purpose, in the Cus-
tum House, which was dressed in mourn-
ing. The place was visited by crowds of
people, so numerous that the staircases
were often quite impassable. His funeral
took place on the ‘Z0tlr, and occupied a-
bout four hours. The Cathedral was de-
corated in a magnificent and imposing
manner. The militia, which were drawn
up on the occ-asion,coirducted in a very or-
derly manner, the band playing two dead
marches, the cannon at the More Castle
firing a gun every half hour, and the bells
pealing. .
The following oflicial documents were
published on the occasion :-
Address of the General commanding
the arnrics of the City and the Province,
to the troops.
Soldiers l—The Sun of Colombia is set l
Its beneficeirt rays have ceased to illumin-
ate this unhappy land ! The father ofllls
country-—the illustrious Bolivar—-is no
more l ! One hundred years of mourn-
ing are not sufficient to demonstrate to his
precious remains all our gra,iitulde~—-all our
Soldiers l-‘-You {veliknow what a _se-
vere loss Coloiriiria ‘has sustained in the
death ofBo'livar—-‘a loving Fatlrer—a faith-
ful Solilier——a wise Magistrate—-and the
best protector of humanity l
Soldi'ers—Our Liberator, confiding al-
ways iiryour patriutism,your' virtues, and
the affection yon alvays showed him, llih
in his dying speech ; you cannot refuse it
+horieur his death, for in fulfilling this
li)st,Slli,‘l'e(I duty, your country will reap a
thousand benefits from your SllI)'ml\'Sll)ll.-—
I beseech you to it, and will be the first to
sulrject nr_vselfblindly to ilre last‘ vi-islres of
tire benefactor ofColombia.
- IGNACIO De Leone.
Cartliagena, Dec. 21, 1830.
By Don Juan Francisco Martiii, Pi'efi=.ct
to the Departinent, &c.
Citizens of M zrgd-aleua.—-Penetratisrl wisl;
the greatest grief, I am overwlieluic-d with
sorrow. The father of our country is no
rnore ll The public calamities, and the
iugratitude of his enemies, brought him to
an untimely grave on the 17th inst. at l,
I’. M. His end has been hastened by his
heroic sacrifices for his country, and the
tears of his friends atiest the sincerity of
their grieffor the loss of a hero, wliose
llfllllt.‘-IIIUSI be for ever embalrned in the
hearts of his eourrtryincn.
Ciiizeiis-—Tlie Liberator has been de-
voted to you to the llllt‘Sl period of his ex-
istence. Hear his voice, and ri-spe-ct his
decrees, wlricb,slioulil we violate, the na-
tional ruin must be the infallible result, and
the independence of Colombia wrll die
wit.) the hero who gave her liberty.
Citizens-—-Tire Liberatorlras left us for
ever. \Ve nrust be unanimous, and go
hand in hand for the good ofthe Ulllull, and
secure what he has already achieved for us
——obeying ilie actual government, in order
to liberate us from anarchy, and our coir-
duct will correspond witlrthe Liberriiorls
desires. Remain firmly united together,
and swear on his grave to follow up the
dictates which his inspired mind laid down
for the good of his country, and by this
means will we honor his menrury, and dis-
charge a heavy debt of gratitude.
JUAN DE FRANCISCO MARTIN.
VEIIA CRUZ, Jan. 8.—The nation is se-
riously engaged about the consummaiioir
ofits happiness, by restoring peace and o-
bedience to its government. The dissen-
tions are every where discomfited. Their
principal bands, commanded by Guerrero,
Alvaro’/., and Codallos, have been com-
pletely overthrown ; the two first by Bra-
vo, and the latter by Col. Otero. Others
liave solicited the pardon of Government,
and the coast of Ojaca is already tranquil-
lized. Peace will soon be permanently
established, and ozder and obedience to lll(:
laws will be restored to our country, wliich
has the happiness to be governed by wise
:L1.l-Q:-'-Fl-5--2“.:y§-1:1.-S-Ilallllliill Clll'1Lt)llS are bent up-
on airzriliilating the germ of revolutions.-
“t‘lie"§7i:te eftlie country is at this inoment
highly flattering, and we have every rea-
rcign ofliberty, and the pleasing spectacle
of the civic virtues of our citizens.
DI-‘.E‘EA'I‘ oi‘ GUuim‘1~‘.'no."l‘lie New Or-
transactioir, wlriclr ive subjoin :
A supplement to the Vera Cruz Censor
of the 8th January, contains a despaich of
Gen. Bravo addressed to the supreme gov-
ernment, dated at Cindad do lus Bravos on
the 2d ; by which he announces that he
lrasjust vanquished the little army coni-
manded by Guerrero and Al 'arez, having
five times successively disloged_it from the
fortified posi:ioiis which it occupied.-—
The army abandoned three pieces ol'can-
non belonging to the castle of Acapulco,
which they had mounted upon field carria-
ges. There now remains only tho band
of Moiigay and Juan Cruz, which \\ as at
Sochipala, and Col. Vincent Gonzales had
gone in pursuit of it.
In his speech at the opening of the ses
siou, the Vice President anuoirirces to the
two houses that he will shortly submit to
them a treaty of amity and coinmerce
which has been concluded with the United
States ofthe North.
Mexico, Jan. 13.—We pttbllalletl yes-
terday, Gen. Bravo’s dcspatch of the 2d
ofJaiiuary, containing the particulars of
the action of Chilpancingo. Private lei-
ters give the account ofan heroic act,.con-
eerning which the General was silent,
doubtless on account ofits personal nature.
When the engagement tools piece band to
hand a part of the seventh battalion gave
way before the disproportionate nunibers
,,f,‘|m'em,-my, Bravo addressed himself
to the troops, said—-‘‘ If ilie fate of war be
this day adverse to us, let it be the last of
our e.'iiisience——let no man turn back.”-
Saying this he put spurs to his horse and
dashedanrougtlieinsurgents; the soldiers
followed him with entlrusiasin, and this
movement decided ilre victory. This de-
cision aird valor he iirlierited from his lie-
roic father. .
Jan. l7’.—Iu consequence of the action
ofCilpancingu,the Secretary of Alvarez,‘
Cordova by name, has presented liinisell
in Tixtla, imploring the clemency of the
governnrent,and in another place, Bello,
the Secretary of Guerrero, has llet-‘D lake"
Jan. 18.—--Tlie mails to-day have
brought us inforniatiou so satisfactory from
all parts, that we may reasonably expect
a speedy restoration of tranquility. It
also shows the. great results which the
brilliant action of-Cilpancingo is likely to
nroduc-:.~ Col. Ortiz de la Penagivcs no-
tice that Domingo and Santiago Rivera,
leaders of guerrillas,have presented them-
selves for pardon. Gen. Bravo writes that
he liassent forward to this capital the pris_-
oners taken at Cilpancingo and Chichi-
gualgo, mo1;e than 1.250 in number, besides
,loye—all pur regret l,._
lino wuuu
dad who remain in the.liospimls-
made but one request, which you will find ‘
son to hope that the future will exhibit the -
leans Bee contains some particulars ofilre ,
MARRRIED—In New York: on the 9th inst.
by the Rev. Mr. Dey, Mr.‘ '1'/mrldcus Daven-
port ofNew-Canaan, to Miss Belirzdzri Lyoniufilre
former place.
DIEl)—-In this town, on the l7_tli inst. Mr-s.
Elizabeth C/mpnmn. widow ol'_'ilre late Dr. Joseph‘
Chapman in her 80th year. A
On the 20th, 7.\/lrs.Eli:abct}i. Ifanfard, wife of}-Mr.
Charles Hanford. in her l8tlr year.
CIRCULAR.
To the R(71u§.’r'cmrElcctors of 1"ai1;ficl(l Fortntg.
I13’ The Hon. DAVID l’r..i.\"r‘, who was.uornina-
léd as a Candidate for the treat. Corrgress from
this County, at the Animal General Convention
of Re-ptrblicniis. zlsserirbletl at the State House in
New Haven, in May, 1830, having declined being
considered a Caiididate, the siibscr'ibi;rs, who
were appointed_ at said Convention, Corrcs
pending Cnmriiiitees for the 10th, lltll, and 12th
Districts coinprisiiig the County of Fai:'field,~
l'C(‘UllInl(.‘ll(I and request _y on to appoint l)el+-gates
in your respective towns, equal to the number of
Iii.-preseilraiivcstnilreGeneral Assembly to which
you are entitled, to assemble in Coriveiiiion at the
Ho-rse of E. 11: Street in .\'orwalk, on Weilrresday,
the {lib day of l'rlarc'.=, 1831, at I o’clock, I’. M
for the purpose of noiiiilrating a candidate for
Congress, fiorir tlvis County, to fill the vacancy
in the iiominatioirs riiade at Neivflnveir, as afore-
said, by the dcclension ufhlr. l’la:rt.
S.—i.\iur:L Siirious, _Cuiu. lflth District.
’.ic'.rArii)l{A.vi>.u.r., do. lltlr District;
War. II. I’InLl.I', do." 12th District,
ELECTORS’ IVIEETINGS.
[EP The Rcpiiblican Electorsin the 12th Sen-
atorial District are reqiir-stcd to meet in their re-
spi-Clive Towns on We-driesilay, the fld day of
Lllarch next, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, at the
following places, viz :-—Iir Greenwich at 'I‘racy’s
lnir-——iri Staiiiford, at the Town II::ll—--in Darlen,
at Seely’s Inn—iii i\‘orw.ilk, at E. H. Street’s
inn-—in New Canaan, at the Town I>louse—-and
at \Vilton, at the usual place ofliolding Electors
Meetings, aird appoint De egates equal to their
iiuinber of Rep*esei:ttitivcs to the General As-
sembly, to represent said Towns in a County
Convention to be held at E. H. S'reet’s in Nur-
walk, on Wedriesday, the 9th day March next, at
I o’clok P. M. for the purpose ofrroniinatiiig a
candidate for Congress, froin the County 0 l‘ Fair'-
field. WM. I-I. .I‘I.0I.LY, Correspmriling Cour.
Feb. 22, 183]. of the 12th District.
U? Question for the Norwallc Lyceum, Feb.
£23—“\‘Vas the last Warjustifiable ?"
S. B S. BISSELL, Sec‘ry.
OTICE.-—A meeting ofthe Norwalk 'l eru-
perance Society will be held at the Methodist
Mee ting=liousc at the Old Well. on Thursday eve-
ning, 24111 inst. at which an address will be deliv-
ered bv the Rev Stephen San.lc-rs ufS. Salem.
Dry—Goods at about Cost.
%O;\‘lE very good bargains may be bad at the
K Store of JAMES MALLORY.
lleninants ver cheap: Also, every other article
on hand cheap l‘urcbasei's will do well to call
and take Goods almost at their own prices.
3-‘ii avlale Cheap.
HE Subscriber ell‘:-.rs for sale, under an Or-
der oftl'e Court of Probate, a large assort-
ment of MARBl..E, suitable for Tomb Tables,
Grate Stories, I’.{(.'(l'l‘l/L Stones, &c. Persons in want
of any ofthe above articles, can have the work
finished at short notice, on terms that will make
it an object for them to call, before purchasing
elsewhere. Also for sale, SOAP STONE
FURNACES, a valuable article. 1’. PRICE.
Norwalk, Feb 21, 183i
OTICE. The Co-partnerslrip_ofBrs:r.r. 8:.
S.\iiTn is this daydissolvcd by mutual a-
greement. All persons indebted are requested to
call and settle iniiii_edi:it3:iy~}-~ ,
N. B. The biisincss.will be continued by An-
drew Bell. Al\ll)RE\V BELL,
S'.l'Ei’IIEN Sl\ll'I‘II.
Norwalk, February 17. ‘I531. 55165
A House to Let.
THE tenement adjoining Mr. VV.
Gale’: Store, and occupied by Capt.
Brown is for rent, and possession can be given
on the first day of April next. For terms appl i
0 W. M. BETTS.
Norwalk. Feb. 19, I83]. ]t_S.-3
OTICE.——-—.-\ few Chaldron nflilack rleailr
Coal. can be bought Cheap for cash of
S ruacns, 51-Il£I{1\1.—tN ts: Co.
OTICE. The Subscribers contemplaing
a removal from this place, particularly re-
quest ilrose indebted to them to make a" settle-
riient by the frrstot iliarch, or they will have the
pleasure ofsettling with an Attorney.
S ruuons, Si-{EI{MAI\' 84. Co.
HE Court of Probate for '_the District of
Nnrwalk, h s limited .and allowed six
months from the (late lien.-of, for tlie.creditors to
the estate or Nat/ran Scllcc/l: Cemstoclt. late of New
Canaan deceased, to exhibit ilreir claims for set-
tlement. Tlrose who neglect to present their ac-
counts, properly attested, witliiu said time, will
be debaired a l‘ecu\'er_y. All persons indebted
to said €Sl‘.\lt:,tl‘ft:‘ requested to make immediate
payment to Snvmoua Co.iisTock, N , H
\‘-’A'I"l‘s Coaisrocx, ‘ m '5'
New Canaan, Ft-b. 2l, 183i. 165
[IE Court ot'Pr'obate for the District of Nor-
wulk lratii limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the creditors to the es-
tatiepf Sarah Hoyt, lpte of t\‘lorwalk, (I'}£§e&lSCLl,llO
ex it it their claiiris or sett eineut. rose is’ to
neglect to present. tiieir accounts, properly at-
tested, within said time, will be debarrcd a recov-
ery. All pcrsoirs indeb ed to said estate, are
requested to rrrakc immediate [‘la_yIIIt‘Ili to
DANIEL PIOYT, Ext-cutor.
Norwalk. Feb 2|, l83l.~ riot’)
()U1‘IC,]fl,--—'I‘lre Subscribers having been
flpp0il||t'(.l by the Hon. Court of Probate for
tlieDistrict of NOI‘\r'€II_l{,COIlIIIIISSIOIIBFS to receive
and examine the claims of the creditors of Joseph
0. Hoyt, of Wilton, wlip hath assigned his prop-
erty for the benefit or his creditors, hereby give
iroiice that we will atteiid-Itp the duties ofour :iP‘
poiutnrciit at the Store of Iliaudeus lloyt in\Vrl-
ion, on the first Mondays of June and July next,
at 3 o’clock L~fieriioon on each ofsaid d.iys,wlien
and where all persons interested are required to
present theirclairns._ '
Said Court hath limited sis nronths from the
731 day of instant February fortlie exhiuit.on of
claims against said estate. 'I'lrose who neglect
will be dubarred a recovt:|‘Y- _
'I'rrAnDi£us IIov'r, Commis-
HtR.\lll Joans, sioners.
\Vilton, Feb. 16, I83]. loo
I VHE subscribers having been appointed by
the Hon. Superior Court held at FIlIlfi3Id_
within and for Fairiield County, at the Deceniber
term, I830, C0|l‘tl1lISSS.l0t|(.:l‘S on tlr‘e e:tate of An-
drew jlfcad, 0fGl'L’t:lI\\II|t,.lIl said County, adjudg-
ed by said Courtto be an insolvent debtor, hereby
give notice that we will attend to and receive
claims against said estate, at 'I'racy’s Tavern in
said Greenwich, on the 1st Wednesdays of March,
June and September next, at 2 o’clock in the af-
ter uoorr, on each of said days.
BENJAMIN Husri-zn Jr. Commis-
AUGUSTUSL Rsvmrnns, sioners.
Greenwich, Feb. 7, I83]. *I64
LL persons having unsettled accounts
with the subscribers ofmore than three
months standing are requested make payment
iurirredi'itely'. - _ - ‘
SAMUEL R. YALE & LO.
Norwalk.. (Oldwell)Jan. 31 1830;‘ g ' ‘
lljl. Ibex, ofgood quality-{For sale
0 by
Imus Courts 81. Co.’
cg
BN0 011 Bvrrrzzziroa 171, In.
- ROAD TO WEALTH:
E‘ AGAIN I .{:0 AGAINl,
J‘I'othing like Grr._i/lord's Qfl‘icefo_r Prizesi
-Con. Lottery, Class No 5, for 1831, draws Feb.
92-Capital Prize _
" ‘Tickets $40: '
- D1‘-’lWing of Conn. Lottery, Class No. 27.-
49.43 18 1353639 I 4
Drawing ofConn. Lottery. Class 4-Extra.
43 49 1 429 57 34 58‘
Drawing ofConn. Lottery Class 1'1, Extra.
3759464833427
Con. Lottery Class No. 6, draws Feb. 25th—3
Capital Prize _ _ .
Tickets 32.
Con. Lottery Class Noa28, Draws March 1--'-'
Capital Prize 1
Tickets $41
60 Numbers-10 Drawn Ballots;
Con. Lottery Class No. 29,- draws March 4th--==
Capital Prizes 7,000 &. 20 of l000.~—'I'icketI $4;
Coir. Lottery Class No. 27, Extra, draws
March 8t|i—Capiial Prize , ,
$2(_},OOO Tickets $8.
Buy a ticket iii the above Lottcfy rtndy on ate‘
sure of_a prize, as there is no blanks in the lottery.
ll? You know you can get rich very early by
buying a ticket at Gaylord’s ofiice __
Plenty ofpiizes now forsale at_Gaylord'soflice.
Be careful an_d not mistake the office, if yell
tvisli for capitals: _
‘ NOTICE. _.
ALL Persons indebted to the Subscriber
mus ay tneir accounts on or uetoaé the am day
Mari‘ next, or tlri-‘y will not be privileged to set-
tle them with him, as he will soon after that leave
the placg,
Wilton, Jan. 81, 1831. 2
16
To Let,
]N Wilton, 5 mile froin the Nor-
wajk Bridge, on the anbiriy road, it.
Hag Idgclory, calculated for 12 or l5 handtto
1g_-4
work in, together with Tools. The “em” ",9
good. Li.’.-ewise,a Dwelling‘-h°"_5° “F” by If
wanted. For further particulars “‘_,‘lP.".'° Of. lb‘
subscriber._, _ __ JA
wiiion. Feb‘. 14, 183i.
For Sale.
THE subscriber offers for sale a.
new building situated near the Bridge,
well calculated for 21 Shop or a Dwelling for a.
small family. Also, the Barn adjoining.-
Likewise, ser en acres ofgood Land known by
the name of Peach Orchard, situated opposite the
Down Town School House. ,
Also, another piece of 7 acres adjoidingtlio
Pound, Down ,1.0wn’knoivn the name ofNash
Lot. Said l.aud,is in guild state ofcultivatldn and
well calculated for Plough, Pasture and Meadow.
For further particulars enquire of
HORACE A. GIBBS.
NiBr’i-‘itilk, Febi"irar'y14, 1331. 154
To Rent. -
Tl-IE building now occupied by
_—; Charles Lockwood, Merclrnnt Tailoll,
Mrs. Beardsley Milliner and Sturges. Sherman
81. Co. for a dwelling. Possession given on the
first of April. Apply to Srsrrn-zu B. ST. Ions.
Febrivriry I830. 154
, TO LCta_
THE Store recently occupied _by
lrv STREET 8:. JAMES, and now occupied
by \'_V|'|Jl R. James 8:. Co.—a first rate stand for
Dry Good Business. VViri._ I; STREET.
l.ikewise—the Dwelling‘ house formerly occu-
pied by Dr; Phinlreas Miller and recently ‘by
Ebei:’r Stevens. inquire of Joiurntrv Gnulrol
’ Wu-. J. S-rrz_I::*r.
I54
MES CHURCH.
l64_
ll.
February 12, 1831.
_ZVO TI CE.
THIRD Instalmenr of Ten Dollars on each
share ofthe Newtown and Norwalk Turnpike Com-
pany. ‘was laid by the Directors iit their Meeting
on the 7th ult_. payable to Charles Thoriia‘_s,'I‘reas-
urer, of said onipanv, on or before the 18th day
of March next. By Order of the Directors, '
‘ P, PRICE, Clerk,
Norwalk, February 12. 1831. I64
Co-partnevslrip.
HE Subscribers‘ have formed a connection-
iu Business irndett the nairie an firm of -
, JACOB SMITH 8‘ C0.
The bnsiness_ofthe said firm will be conducted
under the above name by Jacob Smith, at his
old stand; JACOB SMITH.
_ , E. M. MORGAN.
Norwalk, Feb. 1, I930; 154
EN. B. JACOB SMITH 81' CO. now offer for
sale a large assortment of Hardware, Iron and
Steel, Paints and Oils. Hatters Drugs, Furs, _&c.
at the lowest NewYork prices. Feb I4, 1831
An Apprentice Wanted by.
LEVI CLARK.
the Snliscriblirs being by t'ii‘eiI'Ion. Supe-
rior Co'ur't_ at their Session‘ held at Fairfield,
wm,;,, and for the County of Fairfield.on the last
Tuesday ofDeceniber,A.D.lS30. appointed Com-
rnisioirers to act as such iir exercising the power
and granting reliefspecificd in the Act, entitled
“An Act to authorize the Superior Court to grant
relefin certain cases oflnsolyency,”lrrreby give
notice that we will meet at Benjamin Isaac's
office on the 2d Mondays in March, June and
August next,at3 o’clock afternoon on each of said
days, when and where the‘ creditors of Joseph
Stebbins, of Norwalk, the person adjudged by
said Court to be an insolvent debtor-, are notified
to appear ifthey see cause, and furnish_ their
claims and prove .their debts.
BENJAMIM ISAACS, Commis-
CHARLES THOMAS, sioners.
N'nrwall(, FeI)I'lla|‘_V I3, I831. _
ONE DOLLAR REWARD!
AN away from the subscriber on the morn-
ing of the 9th tilt. an indented apprentice
to the Clothing business by the name ot'L:.tirnzrt
S. BsERs,in the 19th year‘ oflris age. Said boy in
about 5 fret 5 or 6 inches in height, slender make
and constitution, thin visagepvith light grey eyes,
and dark hair. He were away a coat, penta-
loons and vest of black cloth nearly new, an olive
great coat with a stand up collar lined with
velvet, ri good black roram hat and old boots or
shoes. Said Beers is remarkable for:nothing so
much as the boldness 82. affrontery with which he
will assert a falsehood whenever he thinks it may
answer his purpose. He will undoubtedly en-
deavor to pass himself off as having served a
regular apprenticeship. The above reward will
be paid to any person who will apprehend said
runaway and return him to his masters,-but no
charges. All persons are forbidden to harbour,
trust or employ said runaway as we sball_pay no
debts of his contracting. and are determined to
prosecute any person offending any of the above
particulars. 13- 3‘ 13- BANKS‘
Ridgr-field, Feb. I, 1831- ' 153
NOTICE. , . _
HE Court of Probate for the District of
I Danbury,has limited the time to six months
from the date hereof. for the cl‘¢dll0"3 0‘ 50mm!
0. Nash. of Ridgefield, in said district. deceased,
to exhibit their claims to us the subscribers-—
Those who neglect to present their claims within
the time limited, properly attested will be de-
barred a recovery ; and all persons indebted to
the estate ot the deceased, are requested to make
payment withous delay. '
SAMUEL‘ Srennrss, §Executo_iv.
Ana Null. E"'-'““"3-
1'16‘
l Ridgqfield. February 2, 1.831.
Norwalk Chronicler