solved that she mrist-die. Poison was ad-'
ministered to her, and she soon shared the
fate of her parents. Gibbs declares that
ofall the niurdcrs in which be has partici-
pated, no one has liarrowed his soul with
so much remorse as the recollection of the
cold-blooded destruction Uftliis interesting
and acconiplisltsd fetiiale. IIC: avers that
he made a vigorous effort to rescue her,
but that he was overawed by the rest of
__ ....—_.... ..._.___.....
NORRTALZIEJ GAZETTE.
TUESDAY. APRIL 5, 183].
IIEIIIOVAL.
H3’ I’i‘cvious to the publication of our next
No. the Gazette Oflicc will be removed to the
liuilding now occupied by Mr. S. J. Friosr,
on the East side of the Bridge.
ELECZTION.--=-Tlie ele-_-tors of this town
his Ct.'l!ll‘a(leS,Wll0 woclrl listen to no mercy.
On azioihcr occasirin, aiiA.mericaii Sliip,
the Caroline-, was captured by two of thr.-_l
éiiratical vessrgls, Zllltl tun flsllutf’. tiff (.3H_f)0i
Antonio. 'l‘lr‘ey were busily engaged nil
landing the ‘cargo, tilteii the U. S. brig
l£iitcrpri7'.e hove in sight, and sent her
barges to attach them. The pirates de-
fended themselves behind a 4 gtin battery,
which they liad ercctcd, but in the Clld
were forced to abandon their own vessel
and the pr izr-, and to fly for safi.-ty to the
-niountains. , This account, as given by
Gibbs, may be true, though we have no
‘distinct recollection ofsuch a circumstance.
\Vo find however, by a i'ecurreiice_t0 our
files, that a piratical sloop_and schooner,
were destroyed by the Bl‘-llISll sloop of
war Icarus, near I'Iav:iii_a, in the summer
of1824, under similar circumstances, and
that most ofthe pirates wlieu attacked by
barges, made to the shore and fled to the
woods, The sloop of war found there 12
iv.-3,3;-els which llhtl/l)€Gn burnt to the waters
edge, and it was satisfactorily ascertained
that their crews amounting to one liuiidred
and fifty persons had been niurdered.—-
There is, therefore, some reason to believe
that Gibbs may refer to this aflair, and that
the vessel was the British sloop of war a-
bove mentioned, and not the Enterprize,
as the pirates supposed at the time.
—Thc baiquc Transit, an American ves-
sel, was also captured by them, and the
S\ hole of the crew destroyed.
Ilavana was the general resort for the
,,,,.,,,,,5, in dispose of the, bounty. There
they saurrtered about without apprehen-
sion, and even lodged at the some houses
with many of the American officers who
wcieseiit out to destroy them. He states
that he was acquairited with many ofthe of-
ficers, and was apprized of all their intend-
ed movements before they left the harbor.
After their complete expulsion from
those scas, we are unadvised of the course
of Gibbs until he sailed sometime during
- the last spring for Gibraltar, and thence
to Algiers, in thehope ofgetting on board
some of the Barbary corsairs. The block-
ade oftlie liarbur by the French fleet pre-
vented the accomplisliment oftliispurpose,
do he returned by the way of Mcrsailes to
Boston. Ile embarked thence to New
Orleans, where be shipped as one of the
crew oftlie brig Vineyard.
WY: have seen two letters from liirii to
I a fiieiid, since sentence was passed upon
liiui, which evinces some anguish ofspirit,
but there is no reason to conclude that he
is so thoroughly penitent that he would
not, by the recovery of his liberty, rush
again, if he li'-rd ‘an opportunity, into the
pr;-rpetration ol similar acts of atrocity-.-
.w,,,,_,.:oy, the steward, appears to becom-
,,;,,ai;vo|y happy, and devotes the whole
of his time to a preparation for the awful
scencc that so soon awaits him. B.o.vn-
rig and Dawes, the two of the crew upon
whose testimony Gibbs and \Vansley were
convicted, were discharged byJiidgeBetts,
0,, Monday, with a solemn and impressive
admonition. .
It is hardly necessary to add, that the
story now going the rounds in the public
' prints, which first appeared in the Provi-
dciice Siibaltern, is almost eiiurcly a piece
‘U1 Tlliaotllunfcssion of the pretended Gibbs
will be published soon after his e:_<ecution,
‘-and will no doubt, be sought for with eager
curiosity l—-Jurtr. of Commerce.
_.¢..__
LIBERIA, February 6. _
19801]; of the Ourang 0u.tang.——-This
‘great natural curiosity died on the 17th
zrlt. ‘For two or lllrce days P"°V'°“5 he"
spirits appeared rather dull, and though
noticed, -no one dreamed that her end was
so near. Her death we may impute to a
‘complete changein her diet. She became
remarkably fond of sugar, and purlomed it
every opportunity, though tippn her arri-
val slie tuined away from it in disgust.-—
The taste which these animals acquire for
‘culilllls has proved the death of niost of
“mm, and we may not be much It) error
.in attributing-her'd'ec'ease to the same cause.
As before stated, she was quiteyoung, and
perhaps required a m_otlier’s kindness arid
are to nurse her. Her features were dis-
Izvustingly like the human, and this likeness
3,3. rather increased, when death had laid
its icy hands upon her poor body. Our
{rule has never alrlowad us to say half what
we desired on this subject, and Works 0!!
Natural History being __out of Qkir reach,
we have been rather timid in offering much.
--C-—
Anecdote.-—-As an illustration Ofllvg for,
bearance of the troops on the ‘second, qt,"
,1“, memorable _“ three days in Burrs,
the following incident is related, which Wt’
copy from an article in the last Quarterly
Rm,-,ew ;...H A Shop-.l£eep€I‘, near the
Boulevard, camefrom his house, and, ta-
king deliberate aim, fired on one of the
d officers, who was at the head of
we paiiy—he missedhim and ran off, but,
as soon as he had reloaded his gun, return-
(J,-and again fired and again missed ; up-
“n._w,l,ch the officer rode up to him, and
instead of cutting him ‘down, as might
We been expected,he said to him quietly,
Now, my friend, you have shown_ that
on are buta bad marksniajnv; had you U01
etter stick to your shop ?
,_.._...
The Lcgisl.itui'e of Massacliusetts have
assed a law abolishing imprisoiimeiit for
ebt in all cases where the rleiiiaiirl does
t
lnUllfll8
’€Sl.Ct‘Clll matle choice of Enr B. BI-3N.\'ET’J‘
1} Y
and D:l.l'Ii.) Roe.’-zmrs, Esqrs. as their Repre-
sc.rii.itives in the llO.‘{l’. General Assembly.
Tao votes for State Oli‘n:ei's and Members
of Congress were as follows :
Fa)‘ Senator-—'1‘lraddeus Betts, Esq. 1220-
Scaltcring 5.
Governor-—J. S. Peters, 90 ; Z. Storrs,1‘.3.
Licut. Governor-—Heiiry VV. Edwards 27 :
Ol‘E1f‘lgO¢l‘i'I0l‘\Vll‘l, 00; Eli Iver, -:1,
Treasurcr—-Isaac Spencer, 13.
Serri-el(u*_i/—Tlionias Day, 30.
./J1(2niber.s' of Congress — Ralph 1. Ingersolll,
52, La‘-lmcon l-I. Minor, 48, Tliaddciis Belts, 4,
Win. W. Ellworth, 8, Noyes Barber, 5. E.
Young, 5, Jabcz I-Iuntington, 5, Wm. L.
Storrs, 1.
IVest .Ill(If’L '1’:-rule. _\Vc are beginning to
experience the benefit ofMr. :\I’Larie’s nego-
tiation. The New Haven (Jity Gazette oftlic
Qd inst. says, that since the first of January of
the present year, nearly one thousand head of
cattle, horses, and mules, amounting in value
to more than fifty thousand dollars, have been
exported from that place to the VVest Indies.
The Albany Daily Advertiser‘ of the 26th
tilt. pub'islies a bill under the head ofextrumw
il£urLr_I/ /cgirlaliari, which it says has been
pushed through the House with as littic noise
as possible. It is entitled -‘ An act to incor-
porate the New York and Harlem Rail Road
Compariy ;” and authorizes Benj’n Bailey.
M. M. Noah and others named in the bill, to
cun.s-lruci a double Rail Road from any point
on I/re north bounds- of Latin! street. ./V’. Yorlc,
wc.9t- of I/ic_73awcr_z/, to any poinfon the Hm'lcm
]i',iuvr, bcficecn the cast 'bou7id.«: of the Third
.4 venue, and (Iii: west boimrls of the Eighth
fliicniic.
Capital stock to be $400,000. This
bill authorizes the Company to select their
west oftlie Bowery, Sz ctit through any blocks
of buildings that may stand in their way, and I-Iopson.
in any direction they may chose-. They can
selcct Brtad way ifthey think piropenand take
private property or a public street, and trans-
fer it froin the owners'to this Conipariy—'They
can run in any direction the surveyors point
the way, through houses and stores, Szfarnilies eight )"—'?"'5_ pg"; P0TP0_“'at°d 7"‘ 9xl9“5lV°
and men of business must take care of them- robbery in I‘,-nglaiirl——“ the great rolibcry ,
selves The damages, iftlie price of the prop- according to the Morcalitile, “ of£°27 000
crty taken is not agreed upon by the parties,
are to be assessed by Commissioners appoin-
ted by the Governor ofthe State. The New-
Yorlt Couritr says this bill passed the House
by a vote of 96 to 2, &. there was little doubt
ofits passage in the Senate.]
PREDIICilr
For tile best plan. ufa SC/£00l Room.
The Directors oftlie American Institute of
Instruction, at Boston, have
“V«.tei1, ’1‘lra.t :1 premium of Tiventy dollars
or a medal oftliat value,—at the oplioii of the
writer,-—bc presented for the best Essay on
the cunstrucl.:on of school-houses; in which
house, to its dimensions, arrangement, best
modes oflighting, warining, and ventilatingit,
wif.h particular reference to the common
schools, and to economy in space, inaterial, and
furniture.
“Communications may be arltlrcssed to the
S-ccretary of the Institute, at any time provi-
oiis to the last. day of July.”
]’rr_pulatiim.—-—'l‘lie new census will show
an increase of population by a greater ratio
than that cxliibiicd by any preceding ceri-
sus-. We have now the population ofall
the states except two, and if we make an
allowance for the probable increase in these
two states, the whole population will exceed
thirteen iuillions. This will make the ra-
llu ofincrease over 30 percent. The iii-
crease between 1810 and 1820 was in a
in lo less than 33 per cerit.—N. Y. Gaz
BANKQUESTION IN Pi3N.\'si'v.iNi.i.-'I‘lie
following resolution was passed unanim-
ously in the Senate of Peniisylvani-.1:-—
“That whereas the Bank of ilie United
States has tended in so great a degree to"
maintain a sound and uniform _currenc_v ;
to facilitate the financial opperatioris oftlie
government; to regulate foreign and do-
mestic exchange, and has been so condu-
cive to commercial prosperity, that the
Legislature ofI’ennsylvaiii.r reconiinwdcd
a renewal of its charter, under such regu-
laiioiis and restrictions as to the power of
the respective states asCongress may deem
right and proper."
On Saturday last, it was adopted in the
house of representatives, by a vote of 75
I0 11. , _
Gray Ilairs no Protection l—--A vote-
ran soldier who had received his semi-an-
iiual pension in this ci y, a few days since,
and was returning home, stopped for the
night at Gibson's Tavern, Canibrirlgeport.
At the same house appeared also a lad who
represented himself as entirely destitute of
money, and dependent upon charity for a
singlc meal. The feeling old soldier pitied
his iiecessiiies, generously paid for his sup-
per and lodging, and went to bed in the
same room. Ill“*~lie morning he found the
ungrateful boy liful robbed him of his forty
eight dollars, being all the money he had,
and taken French leave. The landlord,
greatly to his credit, on being apprised of
the villany, iriiinediately set offin pursuit,
and succeeded in apprehending the rogue
in Boston, at the motncrit of his stepping
into a coach for Providence.
Another gray haired pensioner was also
robbed in Cambridgepofta lasl Week; Ol
$22, at a private dwelling, by a young
man, who was afterwards detected, and
bound over for trial at the Supreme Court.
For want of sureties, he at present has
lodgings at the Couiity House, I;.cclitnerg:
,,, ey-._-oogl ten (l"ll2.ll'b'.
Poiiit.
From the Jotirnal ofCoiiiinerce, Marcli 28.
Roniiiaiiv or 'i'iir. Ci'i'i' B.ii\'i{.--One
/umdrcd and rig/iz'_I/-five I/i.cusam.f seven
/111/id/‘ed and t/iirt_1,I rig/it dollars oftlie
money stolen from the City Bank were
recovered on S:-iturday night by Mr. II:iys_._
and an Englisliiiiaii by the name of Ed-
ward Sniith apprehended upon the clnrge
of being concerned in the robbt-ry. The
f'ollowi.ng circumstances led to his detec-
lion.
application for board at private boari.'ing
house in Broom street, kept by Mr. Batigs,
and after l‘(lpl'€St!llflrlg that his name was
Jorms and that he wished it paivate roori.
for the purpose of attending to some wri-
ting, proposed, as he was ii stranger, to pay
him in advance. In the cotirse of two or
llll‘(‘E days, his conduct excited suspicion,
but nothing appeared toju.-tify Mr. Barigs
to take any steps to ascortaiii whether
there. was any ground for his suruiiscs, until
Saturday r.veriirig, when the removal ofonc
iruiik and the evident prcparatioii for the
removal ofthe others £lel8l‘l‘nlllPa_ him to
call in Mr. Hays to see if all was as it
should be. Mr. H-ays. his son, and Mr
llonian, upon their arrival, proceeded to
exainiiietlie two remaining trunks, in one
of wliich they found the money carefully
covered with a part ofliis clothing. Dur-
ing this lll‘lH', Mr. Juries was absent, and
oft”-icers remained for niore than three hours
before he made his appriarauce. Wlicn
he entered he ‘was seized upon the stairs,-
bourirl securely 84: carried down to the old
B:ir.lr:woll, where Justice Ilopson was in
attendance awaiting his a rival.
He was ininiediately i‘c‘cogni'/'.cd by llays
as the notorious Edward Smith, who was
connected with .l‘lendcrson in the daring
robbery oflllr. Sclieiick’sstore in Brooklyn,
sonic time ago, and who then escaped the
hand ofjusiice by the institficicncy of the
legal evnlciice to convict him. Since that
time he is ltiiowii to have attached himself
to a gang of pick pockets in the city, of
whoni Johnson, alias Simpson, who was
On Monday morning last, he made,anyexpressioii' which I iiiiglii corisidk-r ex-
.4
door, that Mr. Grundy W€!S,_fl0l at lion‘ie,.
but had gone to Mr. Iuglt'ani’s. ' He soon
reltlrned, and shortly afterwards Mr.Grun-
.dy came in,.and we sat down togetlier',a.tid
alone, in his bed-rooni. , _
He observed it had been permitted to
liini',~ to show me the paper of which he
had before‘ spoken ; and after some curso-
l‘_V reniarl'ts, such as he thought it would
now do,arrd that I would,as he read ir, note
ceptioiiable, prucceclcd‘ to read it. Where-
calculated to e.\’cire, or which bv possibil-
ity might be misconcriiverl. I offered stig-
ges-ions, agreeably to the invitation which
Mr. Gruridy had lUll(le!'t.'(l ; of all which
he made notes. I kept none myself, and
hence cari‘riot say that all were adopted. I
do not doubt about it, however, as Mr.
Grundy afterwarrls informed uie that they
had been adopted. v
Having read through the appeal Mr.
Grundy observed, “well, iftlie suggestions
and illustratioiis we have made, shall be
approved, do you think the‘ President will
feel liinisclfcalled upon to rcply,o=' riolice, l
liiriiscla‘,:iii_y thing that the appeal containsi”’
"iltIy'8flS\Vt:l’ was, I thought not; but with-
out ‘doubt the newspapers would take hold
and canvass the iiiaiter, and to what a
courso of that kind in the end might lead,
time r_inl._v can rlieterriilile. .
We were about to separate, when Mr.
Grundy ol)sei'ved,-—“\Vill you see (Jon.
Jackson, an explain to liirii what has taken
place P I will see Mr Cullriun, and iftlie
course we have taken be approved, you
sliall_heiiifoimcd.” But I did not coniriiu-
S
Society, will be held at l\'oi-walk, on the geco d
Tuesday of April next, n
ever it reiiiaik occurred which I llioriglii M“ Hewit. of Bririgcpon, and Mr
New I ' ‘
is Wi:dues(lay,ilie. 13th of April next, at I o'clock
P. M. The neighboring Clergy are invited to at-
tend on the occasion, and to meet at Rev. Mr.
l\'0_ves'at. 11 o'clock A. A1
. to the srinie hour of the ‘next day.
at Mr. James Stevens’ Inn, on
‘”'d P""C,tue-l attendance is requested.
JUST received and now ope-n,a new supply of
desirable articles, any of which will bosom 3, ,,
EHY «Sr GLASS WARE, which will be sold at
the lowest Ne vYo-rk prices,
"DIED--In this fotl-‘it, on the '_QSl.ll tiltimo
<[fl"L¢'S. Son of Mr. Alfred Mallory, ag. 1‘2.yr.5.’
FcfI'_I‘field Cozznty Temperance Soci'ct_r/.
$5 I at Meeting ofthe Friirfielrl Co. 'Iémperacp
. Society held at N_orwa‘lk'on_the Jbtli Jan‘
lfffsg lErW“5 V°“}(,l‘-"Tllat the Secretaries of the
_ ' _' ‘““P- 5°‘-"9'-,V. be requested fr) make their
Ieports l0.lhe next uieenng of this Society, prg.
Daratory to dgeriei-al report trom the Count, _ to
the State Society.”
'1 lieiiext meeting oftlrc Fairfield Co. Tc-mp
at 10 o'clock A. M Rev.
Saiiforrl, of
ark, are expected to deliver ,,dd,.,,,,_,,,s_
.I_lM0. T. Msizivtn, Scc'ry.
w
70:13:’. Th9 day appointed IOI'—l—I_1_f’.
dulication ufthe Meeting house in i\'o'rfie1d,
ll‘ Sl0l'my then, the meeting will be postponed
Nor-in-l.i. March 22, 1831.
{W ./VI), TI CE. £0
HE Members of the 3d Flank Company,
VVolcoIt Voliiiitccrs, are requested to meet
Tuesday evening
o'clock. A general
170
he 12th of‘April next, at 7
Norwalk, March 23, I831 170
NEVV SPRING GOODS.
DRY GOODS, among which are some very
mall advance by
Nniwvzilk. April 4, IS3l'
Cl»{UCI{ERY.
T. ..lOlIl\' «V l\'lOf’tlllS are this day opening
a laTg'e and general nssortmcntof CROOK-
Wii.i.iAiii GALE.
171
April 5, 1831.
iiicate the subject to the Prcsident,because
upon reflection, I thought it improper to‘
do so. Front Mr. Grundy I received a
note the next day, stating that all was right,
which I uiidcrsiood to mean’, that the sug-
gestions i.-fll3l‘€d had been adopted.
The evening preceding the day when
the correspondaticc made itsappearancc, C
a printed copy was enclosed to me, with a ,.
sonteiiced to State Prison at the last-icrin
oftlic Sessions for picking the pocket of
Dr. Smith, was a disiriguislicd mcriiber.——
He refused to give any information respect-
spot any where on the north side of C-aiiiil-st.. l”§’ ll“-‘ lobbblss and malnlalflcd 3 5UllL‘"
silence during his examination by Justice
Sixty tliiee thousand dollars
are still missing; including the 398 doub-
loons, and $2,500 of the money belonging
to S. & M. Allen.
[It is said that this Smith, some six or
,1»
sterling rom a mail co rcli in Ellglilllll, and
coiiiproniiscrl with the Bank for £9000,
with wliich-._fi-ll-gotten gain he arrived in
this country.” He is also supposed to be
tlie person who took the money from the
iron chest of the steamboat Clianrcllor
Livingston, last autumn, on her passage to
Providence, which was afterwards discov-
ered secreted amongst the baggage.]
JV. 1'7. (Jo.-:.'v.«-z’.Ird‘¢.'.
I"roin the Charleston Mercury.
LE'l"I‘ER FROM THE HON. Mn. I-l.«ti'.\‘i-:.
attention shall be given to the location ofthe To the Erliim-__.
Sir-—-On my return to this city yesterday
from Washington, my atteiition has been
called to various notices in the public prints
of an “angry corrcspoiidenci2,” which is
slated to have lately taken place between
General Jackson and myself, and which is
supposed to have had some conrrcxiuii with
ilie controversy between lllCl.)l‘('.SltlL‘ll[:1ll(l
Vice President. In one of the versions
of this story, it is asserted that Gciieral
Jackson returned one of my letters ll']'rln-
swered, with the word “iiisolr:rit” writlcn
upon it. To put an end to these niisri:p-
reseulations, it is proper tliatI should state,
that no correspondenrc has ever taken
place between General Jackson nurl myself
ofaii unfriendly characn-r, or’ liavi-rg the
reniotest connexion with his ‘c0ati'o\'orsy
willi Mr. Calhoun—‘~and that lie has nev-
er returned any letter addi'csscd to him by
me, either with or without an eiidorsciiront
—-nor have I any reason to br--lit-ve that he
has treated with the slightest disrcs, or t any
coniniunication which I have ever made
liiiii-and it is certain that I have made
none of a disrespectful cliaracter-, or which
would justify such treatment on his part.
ROBERT Y. HAYNE.
.—€*
From the VVasliingt'on Globe.
Recently it has been stated in the U. S.
Telegraph, that the appeal_of Mr. Calhoun
to the public, previous to it publication,
had been submitted to-, and approved by a
cuiifidential friend oftlle President. The
allusion is to myself. I perceive not the
force of the argument which would make
this circrinistance to operate beneficially or
otherwise ; but as it has been mentioned,
I take occasion to present the agency par-
ticularly thatI had in this business, and
how and why it was occasioned.
Previous to the publication being made,
I received a request from Mr. Grundy t'o
see me. I afforded him the interview he
sought. He informed me the Vice Presi-
dent had concluded certainly to make pub-
lication of the correspondence ; and that
his (Mr. G’s) great anxiety was, that the
appeal intended to accompany it should be
so framed, that the President might feel,
himself culled upon, by any thing it should
contain, to offer a reply. Ifthe President
should adopt this course, be entertained
the opinion that the matter would soon
pass away, and every thing of party excite-
merit be avoided. Such was the nature of
our conversatioii, and I readily accorded
with him in his frank desire. r -
, Mr. Grundy expressed the npinim, that
Itwould be in his power to obtain the 3,.
seat of the Vice President to showlme tho
remarks which Mr. Calhoun intended to
prcscutto the public. Shortly after dark,
the next evening, I went to his lodgings.
yrtrriving, I was told by the .servant at the
. ‘rlmir -W91“ is l’: ~l1xt_v ‘Elm -rarer, are. nayi -
gable for a considerable distance up, and light and dark Calicoes and
requesttliut I would submit that too to the n
President. This also_I‘ dcclinerl tordo. 0
Ill health has prevented me -from ma- -
king this communication earlier.
' J. H. EATON.
—_§_-.
A delegation of the Choctaw Indians,
who had been appointed to explore the
country west of the Mississippi, ceded to
that tribe by the United States, have re-
cently returned from their visit cf explo-
ration. They were conducted by G-. S.
Gaines Esq. "This gentleirian has reach- 3
ed Mobile, byway of N. Orleans; hein-
forms tlic cditor ofvthe Register, that af-
ter traversiiig the country for about two
months, and giving it a. minute and thor-
ough examiiiation, they were p'erfectly
s-atisficd that it is, in every respect, a ,,
most valuable territory for scttleirieiit.—
'I‘licFausec,Ouacliita, L’Eau Blcu, Bog-
gy and Kiniiiiclie rivers, all discliarging
4
0
-.rfI’ord a fine, wide, rich and well timber-
i,1CR sale Cllt?tIp_n complete uniform for a
Enquire of '
T HE subscriber respcctfully informs all who
01?‘ a supecrior quality for
S
with Borders 1. Long Lawn : Bishop Lawn: Plain
Ladies Blk and coloured Horseskin GLOVES :
Mitts; White and Blk Silk Gloves: White Silk
Hose: Blk do: Black Worsted do:
IVIILLITARY DRESS.
ntenibcr of the Artillery corps, nearly new.
GILBERT P. l‘Vll.I.fA.'ll5.
Norwnlk, April 1; I831 ' 171
ii: TAKE .7v0T1c:E.,g;
are indebted to him for Newspaper; that
ircuinstanct.-8 render an immediate settlement
cry desirable and necessary. -He hopes this
otice will be sufficient to secure that object,wirli-
at another call. ROBERT Bi{[)sH_
April 4. 1831. 171
HORN COIVIBS.
sale by '
LEVI CLARK.
NE-IV SPRING GOODS.
broad, at the most reasonable prices.
The following comprise a part:
Green Worsted Beilage, cheap;
'4, 5'4, and 64, Plain Bobliiuet Lace: Irish do
nd 1«"ig’d Swiss Muslins: Mull and Book (In.
White Cot-
n do: Black do. .
ALSO—A large and ele ant assortment of
inghams-.
Norwalk, April 4, 183]. 17]
ed bottoms. A portion of valuable tip-
lands also are well tinibered, and the pra-
irics are g'eiierallyi'icli. The country is_
described as possessing advantages for a
abounds in mill-stieariis and fine springs 5
of pure water.
iiiarknbly abundant. Hundreds of bufl'a- lr
lo, large droves of beautiful wild horses,
deer, turkeys, &c. were seen by the party a
they desired were taken-.
expressed tliemselves highly deliglited
with the country-, and are anxious to re- 7
move immediately. Mr. Gaines tlijiiks ,i
it probable that atleast half the tribe will
set out for their new homes during the
coming siininicr and altltllllll.-Buff. Am.
Sunday iiight; last-. The Engineer was
aivaliened about midiiight by a bright
light shining in his eyes from the deck.
Hc roused the crew of the boat, when it
was discovered that the kitchen on the
guard, was burning fiercely-. From the
kitchen the fire was communicated to the
wood piled against it, and in a few niin- .-
utes more would have spread over the
deck and become inextinguisliable-. By
great exertions the fire was soon got
under. The partition of the kitchen was
burned entirely through; and the lions-
ing of the boiler, distant 6 or 8 feet was
so heated that the paint blistered, and
the boards warped very much. The
loss of this fine boat would have been
very serious to the Company and deeplv
regretted by the community. It is not
known how the fire caught. Theda-
mage was very iiicoiisiderable, but the
danger escaped was very great. .
[New Haven C’-/ironicle.
MARRlED—In New Canaan, on the 27th
Jan. last, bv the Rev. Mr. Bouncy, Mr. Ala
len R. Newell of Pittsfield, Mass. to Miss
Hannah Pennoyer of New-Carra_nn.
:g—:
A; a Court of Probate held at Nurwallc,
, frlarch 28, 1831:
PON the petition of Eaasrus STURGES of -
Wilton, as he is guardian to Bethiah Knapp.
and Mary Knapp, both ofsaid Wilton. and mi-'
nors under the age of 2] years.respectfu1ly shew-
eth that said minois own one certainpiece offand
lying in said Wilton, situate atBuckingham ridge
so called, in quantity about fourteen acres and
thirty rods : bounded northerly by Marshal Ah-
bnm, Easterly by heirs of Elias Sturges and
highway. southerly by Samuel Knfilffh and W953‘
may by big]-,way,..e‘and'pI'aylng for liberty to sell
the same as er petition on file will rppear:-a
M 3 o'ni.,,,),-_ afternoon, be assigned for a hearing‘
on said petjtion at the Probate Ofiicc in.sa_id Nor
walk: and the_ said petitioner is hereby directed‘
in give notice thereof, by publishing this o‘rde'rin
a newspaper printed at Norwalk,tlirce weeks auc.
cessively at least six, weeks before said day of as-
signment, BENJAMIN Isaac.-»_. Jttdge.
tn» SPRING AND s'Uri1ME1zsgi
lai"ge scttlciireiit,eitlicrofliunters,lierds- sm,,1r,te Dgy (;0oDs_-.,,,,,,,_,,n-,_.,,,n,.,,,,,,,,,,,,
rncn, agriculturists or mziiiufacturers ; it I'll‘-‘"0 *1‘ Such Prices. 85 he thinks ¢finII0t fail of
G_ ,._ H ,_. , . _J in want of Dry Goods, to call& examine his, and
‘lme 0 ‘1 ‘mls ls 1°’ his prices before they purchase elsewhere.
may be found :——~Super blue, black, brown; olive
“'lle”3"el‘ tllcy advancedsmld "5 many as brown. drab and mixt Cassiineres; Sattinets as:
The Indians sorted colors; Col’d Circassians; Thread and
Bobbinet Lace; Edgeing cheap: Linen Cambric ,
Hdkfs ; Irish Linen; Long Lawn ; Blk Bomba-
liiis; Plain ‘and fig'd Book Muslin; Pink, blue,
white and blk Worsted Berage Hdkfs.; do Crape ,
Hrlkf's.; do Fancy, Silk I'ldkfs.; Black Italian
Crrpcs; Canton Ciapes; 4'4 rind 54 Green
. _ _ Berragc : Bangup Cord : Beaverteeu ; blue and
The Steamboat Hl1d50lls llllt ll-'ll'l"0‘V' yellow Nankceii ; a good assortment "of Gentle-
ly escaped from dest,.uctiO,, by fire on men's’ and Ladies Gloves; Cap Ribbons: Bed
Ticking; Pink, Green, Brown Blue and Black made different arrangement in his biisliiess
Caiiibric Muslims, Xzc
2d dour North of the Mill.
carrying on the above business at that place
in all its branches
HIDES &. BARK, for which the highest mar-
ket price will be paid, Isnacn Locxwoon.
List! of Letters in the Post Oflice at Norwalk,
Andrew Bishop. Joshua Belrlen, Clement
Beers 2,VVm. Burritt, Robt. C8.mernn.I-Iemy
Clem_ents. Stiles Curtis, Capt. Chas.Davis-on,
John H. Fanton, Edmond B. Gr_egor_v, John
B. Gregory 2, Sarah Glover, Gaylord '8: Co.
Miss Delia A. Hoyt, Wm. Hand, Robert
Hatcberlon, Sarn’l. Hoyt, N. Cannau, James V
M. Hall, Silas P.I-Iyatl, Miss Delia Hoyt,'M‘rs_,. .
Deborah Husted, Rufus Kecler Esq. Maltbie ‘
Jellilf, Carry Lewis 2, Geo. L. Leslie. Win.
Mabrey, Dennis Nash. DaniclNash, DavidB.
Ogden. Daniel Platt, Mrs. Margaret Patrick, , A
John Reed 2, Thus. Reed, Mrs. Sarah Smith.
‘Stephen Sanders, Beers Smith, Peter Scofield,
Miss Polly Whitney, Elisha Wilcox.
tified that a special méetingofsaitl
be held at the house of'1'hos Banks in VVE‘St0Il.
on Thursday the 14th inst. at l o'clock P. M. It
is contemplated by the gentlemen ofNew Milford,
pike rr a-.l and a» company to build the game, fr-ofnr
New Milford to Reddtng,and to,_l~,av‘o* the ‘tool; of
Ordered, that Monditythe 6th day of June next. .
Dry Goods.
HE Sqbscriber having rec’d within the past
week nn‘unusunlly large assortment of sea-
iving satisfaction. He invites all those who are
As
e is determined to sell cheaper than ‘can be bo’t
Among the new Goods he has just received
ntl mixt BROADCLOTHS; Super blue, black,
incs; Silk Flagg Hdkfs; H ed and yellow Ban-
ariocs, yd. square; Sarsi at and Ciimbric Mus-
Sr-ct.
EBEN EZER STEVENS. '
Taniiing and Carrying.
I-IE subscriber having purchased tlieTan-
ning and Currying Sestablisliment long
espcctfully inform the public that he intends
[I:f' Wanted immediately a quantity of
Norwalk, April -1, I831 171
flpril 1, 1831. ,
TEPHEN ABBOTT, Andrew Bishop,
Miss Esther Benedict, Aaron Byington,
~ 171 W. M.i‘,BE'r1".~‘. PsVI..‘
OTICE.-_-—-The Stockholders of the New
_ Milford Turnpike. Company. fife hereby nor
ompany will
B»othel.~and others; toobtain agrarlt_fo_r a. ‘Inert.
the Nortlifield Turnpike Company, uniged .'“-jtll
that; and the object ofthe above o’pecial.Meeting
is to ascertain whether ‘pa Company will consent
to if, and also to take into consideration the expe-
diency of aiding the Danbury and Norwalk 'l‘urn-
their road. North of
By Order of the Di-
pike Company in repairing
the road of this Company.
r
-s
a
‘ -- ,1: v 9'-i,,¥‘ .
'1 o rJ,(‘3ltli°t'l(._‘_§’t1'l€l‘l Iailors.
ANJED ImflI€dll!.Njl_V,,0!7fl or‘ two Jeru-
.” "eyfflen of firstrrntr: iarorkmanslzip, who
WI meet with nearly employ by appl,ying~ [0
, L. M.-ILLUBY dc SON.
Drorwnlk, April 2, l83l 171
WALTHAM MiUsL1Ns.
Yfirtls lileached and ubleached Waltham
, lusltus of all quuli.tities,jttst received and
‘'0? Sale Cheap. -Purchasers are invited to call
and examine for themselves. E. Srizvxazts
Norivallr. April 4, ’ r , "
CALICOES.
800 Yards super light and dark Chintz Cali
the tiocs.-—.-\l9o,,3f Oyds. low priced, comprising
largest assoituieut in the place; for sale low
“Y , , , E. Swnvirus.
CAB[.\'*E'l" AND CHAIR MAKING’
’ 4 THE. subscriber respect-
' ‘ .._I fully inforins his old cus‘
tonic-iii and the public, that
I he coiitiriues the canine;
Si. Chair Making bns'mesii
at his old stnnd,ubouthd!f
8. mile north of the Bridge
~ on the Danbury road,
_ where he will make to or.
_ _ _ ' tier all kinds of Furniture
in hisliiie, viz :-—Bureaus, Triblr-.s. Stands" Work
Tables. Vi’:-ish Stands, Bedsteads of all (Ie.Ict.yp_
(ions, Chairs. Sic. &c. wihich he will get] in cheap
as the cheapest, and he will warrant the work”-
manship not to be iiifr-’,;,,,. ,9 any madejn me
County. All kinds of repairing done at Show
n°'*c°- EV-ml‘ QUINTARD.
Norivnllr,» March 25, 1831. - 170
IIORN COIWBS. . .
CONS'l'Al\'T ' supply of back dud horn
Side Combs of Superior style for sale at tho
lowest niarket price, E s-”;,.E,,s_.
- vmsfirlisros.
A. LARGE 6l?s0l'Ilnell! of Spring and Summer
4. Vestings._;ust rec'd and for sale |ow_
E. STEVENS.
For sale---at Bargain.
A SECOND hand SULKEY 81. HARNESS,-
_by WILLIAM NOYES.
Wlllftfl. March 98. 183,]. 171%
IIANAVVAY from the Sub-
scriber on the 1st ofApril a. col.
oured boy named JACOB CRAIG,
In his 21st year. All persons
. . . .._- are forbid harboring, trusting or
empluyltig him on penalty of the law. .
. SAMUEL BOUTON.
Norwalk. April 4. 18:21 _l7l~'«
N EW GOODS. S
T HE ‘Subscriber would hereby inform the,
public ‘that he has again commenced 11,5
T. JOHN S: MORRIS, have just. receiv- Mercantile business at his old stand in Ridge-
ed at their Store, first door west end of field, with a new stoc‘£ consistin-7 of DRY
the bridge, a splendid, and most Fashionable GOODS, Groceries. Iron VVaro,°c,-ocke-ry‘
as.~;ortmeritofFANCY AND STAPLE DRY Drugs. Palms and '
GOODS, w'nich they offer to the Ladies of usual in the business. Circumstances aresncli
t\‘orwalk,and theircustomers in general, and that the Goods here refered to, will be sold on
the most, reasonable terms.
Oils, with other articles
On Sales for ready pay and then delayed.
" Black Gros de Naples; Marceline ; Sarsinett: Ir,tc-rest from date-on Othe if d ‘f d f
Siiichew; Changeable Gro rle Naples; Col‘tl do. six M(,nf},s_ rs e ere 3' let
Lustriiig:
Worsted Berrage Gauze and Fancy Silk I-Iilkfs ;
Tnanosus Kir.i:Li~:n. 2d.
Ridgefield, March—29, 1831. l70"‘w6
45%» SHERIFF‘S SALE. 49
()N Tuesday the 12th day ofApril 183), at9
o’cl0ck 'forenoon will be sold to the highest
bldtlehat tliepublic Sign Post in Norwalk, 2: large
quantity of DRY G0 ODS, Sic. c‘onsi.~itingofSilks,
Silk and Cotton I-landkercliiefs, Shawls, Muslin:
ofall kinds, about 300pieces ofassorted Ribbons;
400 pair of Ladies and M‘ens"Gloves, 300 pair of
Silk, Cotton and worsted Hose, :3 large quantity
of Cutlery, 200 dozen Gilt and. covered Buttons
and a great rriaiiy other articles-. The Goods are’ '
to be sold to satisfy Executions, and the sale wm
_ be positive.
. CHARLES. ISAACS, Deputy Slrerifi‘.
Norwalk, March 23, 183]. 170
Bl{OADCDOTHS.
AN extensive assortment of blue, brown, oilvo
black, green and inixt fine and superfine
Broadcloths—-Fashionable colored Csssimereg
and Satiuetts, this day received and for sale
cheap by WILLIAM ‘GALE.
Norwalk, March 28, 1831 _, _, _
Dress and Cor-set Making.
[SS VALENTINE respectfully informs the
public that she will do all kinds or work in
he_above line, and from her experience in the
business in the City of London, she is confident
of being able to give satisfaction to those who
mav employ her‘. Orders executed .a't_lier own
bias Hubbell’s_.or at the houses of her employers.
" Norwalk, March 28. ‘I83! .170
SPRING FAsHioi\fs.i
NOAH S. BAILEY begs leave to inform his
friends and the public generally. that he has
and has detemined on continuing his business
Norwalk for the present. Hetendershis thanks to
his customers for past favors, and solicits a’ con» ’
tinuance of their patronage, with the assurance
that every exertion will be used to execute his _
work in the best manner and at short notice.-—
The best of Trimmings furnished on as good
occupied by Mr. John Eversley in this town, “3”“5 35 9l59Wll°|‘e. and the latest T"Sl1i“flS |’0¢'3
every month. NOAH S. BAILEY.
Norwalk. March 28, 1831 170
AB_BOTT’S OFFICE,
[Late G'a_7/lord’s.] ‘
{):,§Road to \Vealth,(@Fortune’s home
Forever. ,f]f,="2d door west ofthe Bridge.
-9, * .- ’ ‘C _
rDi-awing of Bonn. Lottery Class, 28.
23 49 25 59 62 ~51 27 8 36
Drawing of Con. State Lotter}':Glascl 3.
30 27 I0 14 15 52 39 21 13'
Drawing of Conn. Lottery; Class 31.
3360 19 29 38 56 137 1720
0?’ THIS I) AY. £58 .
Conn. Lottery Class 9, draws April 5th-—
_Capital Prize . - '
$121100-'-‘-Ticliets $5-xi.
. Conn. Lottery
Capital Prize. _
1 $6,000. Tickets $2,
IITA number ofothers draws soon. ._
" Uneurrent money exchanged at the lowest rates
count will be given. ,_.;, ,
Come on‘ quickly my friends add pay the toll
to enter the Road to Wealth. ‘
[F Tickets and shares in ‘ill the Connecticut
Lotteries, wholesale and retail. Yonder; suppli-
ed on as good terms as can be bought elsewhere
by LEWIS ABBOTT.
rectors. SAMUEL JACKSON, Scc'r,V-
Saugaliiclt, April -1., 183i 171
Lottery and Escliange Broker.
. $uccc§_sc).r. to H. O. Gaylord.
lIOIiSe. about one fourth ofa mile East ofMr. Mat- ,3 '
Class 10, draws rtpril 8th-.-H
Agents wanted to sell Tickre_ts.. A liheraldih . - ‘
Norwalk Chronicler