‘ tzuun-l
NORWALK GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, JUNE 14,‘ I831.
The last Hartford Mercury contains the
following Preamble and Resolutions, which,
it is stated, were adopted at a meeting of the
friends of Mr. CLAY, held in the State house
on the 30th ult. It is, we suppose, to be con-
sidered as the creed of the National Republi-
can party of this state, and as such we will
help to promulgate it. Let those who like it
make the most of it. '
The Republican members of the Legisla-
ture who are friendly to the election of HEN-
RY CLAY to the Presidency of the United
States, and desirous to sustain those princi-
ples ofcivil government and national policy
which have been proclaimed and ably vindi-
cated by that distinguished statesman and
patriot, believe -that it is due to themselves
and their constituents, to make known and
declare the principles by which they are gov-
erned iii assembling on the presentoccasion :
T/i.erc_'fore, Resolved, That. the efforts which
have been made and are making by the friends
. of‘,the present administration to blast the rep-
utation ofllnmiv CLAY, and to destroy the
confidence of the people in his patriotisui, in-
tegrity and fidelity, demand our most unqual-
ified rcpreliension.
Resolved, That the attcmptmade inthe last
Congress, to prostrate the authority of the
Supreme Court, should excite alarm, as the
measure, if successful, severed the bonds of
the Union.
Resolved, That the protection of American
Industry. in evcr_y branch thereof, by a tariff
ofdutics on importation, so as to secure to
the agricultural and manufacturing interests
the benefit of the home market, is the only
true policy of our government.
Resolved, That works oflnternal Improve-
ment are proper objects of national patronage,
and that in the opinion of this meeting it. is
competent for Congress to appropriate our
surplus revenues for their promotion.
Resolved, That as Henry Clay has on all
proper occasions, fearlessly and eloquently
defended these great interests, and did, (hiring
the last war proclaim his attachment to them.
and is now entirely devoted to their success,
we do therefore unanimously recommend him
to the people of this State for the oflice of
President of the United States, and that we
will make all suitable. and proper exertions
to promote his €1'.Cll0D.
Resolved, That while we acknowledge with
gratitude the services which Andrew Jack-
son has rendered his country in the field. yet
in the opinion oflhis meeting, his incompe-
tency to discharge the responsible duties of
the Chief Magistracy, has become apparent,
ang that we deprec-ate his re-election to that
high station as incompatible with the welfare
of the nation.
Resolved, That we disapprove. of the lead-
ing measures of his administration, as they
are inconsistent with principles which he a-
vowed on various occasions, before and pen-
ding the late Presidential contest, and that it
is manifest. that he has been induced to lend
the influence of his name to these ineasures.
by the arts of designing men, who are willing
to sacrifice the interests of their country and
the. honor of the President, to promote their
own personal aggrandizement.
Resolved, That the dissolution of the late
Cabinet, (being an event unexampled in the
history of this country.) proves that President
Jackson cannot subdue and control those ele-
ments of discord and repulsion which were
concentrated with a view to insure his elec-
tion, the constant presence of which has in-
volved him in inextricable dificulties ; and
that unity of .9dini'nislration can only be se-
.cured by the decision of character, integrity
of life, liberality of principles, and devotion
to the cause of liberty and the rights of man,
by which Henry Clay has ever been distin-
guished-. 1
Resolved, That these Resolutions be signed
by the Chairman of the meeting and counter-
signed by the Secretaties, and that the editors
of this State friendly to their object,be request-
ed to insert them in their respective papers.
ROGER H UNTINGTON, Chairman.
SAMUEL Ravnrosn,
Geo. WHEATON,
) Secretaries.
Fifty-two Public Acts were passed by the
Legislature of this state at its recent session_
VVe have received the first No. of a new
paper published at Hartford by M. Gardner
&, Co. entitled " The Bouquet: Flowers of
Polite Literature ;—-devoted to Original and
Select Tales, Legends, Essays, American Bi-
ography, General Miscellany, Poetry, and
Music." It is to be published semi-monthly ,
at $1 50 per annum. The work may be ex-
amined at the Gazette Bookstore, where sub-
scriptions will be received.
‘_
A COMPLIMENT T0 LAWYERS.-Tllete is
an article in another part of this paper in
which President Jackson (if he actually ex-
pressed himself in the manner represented) is
made to pay but a very sorry compliment to
the profession of which he says he was “ long
enough” a member to learn a part of thetrade
at least. We presume his brethren will be
- greatly obliged to him for it.
“ I blame you (said he to the Cherokees)
for suffering your lawyers to fleece you--—tt-cy
want your money. and Will make you prom-
‘ises even after this, perhaps, that they can
make you safe. I have been a lawyer myself
‘long enough to know how lawyers will talk to
obtain their cl'ient’s money.”
i This puts us in mind ofan anecdote that
L went the rounds of the papers not long since :
In the Jamaica House of Assembly, a ino-
tion being made for leave to bring in a bill to
,-prevent the frauds of wharfmgers, Mr. Paul
Phillips. member for St. Andrew, rose, and
said, “ Mr. Speaker, I second the motion; the
wbarfingers are to a. man 2. set of rogues : 1
know it well: I was one myself for ten 3/ears."
CoUn'ri:sir.—-The editor of the N .Y.Stand-
ard, a zealous Jackson man,thus speaks of his
brother of the N. Y. Enquirer:
“ Mordecai Molasses Manassali Noah is a
mercenary turncoat, a perjured villain, a base
coward, and an irreclaimable liar.”
The Lancaster Journal says :—-“ We doubt
. hether the mission to Russia has been offer-
ed either to Mr. Buchanan, or to Mr. Ingliam,
as it must be well known at Washington, that
either of these gentlemen would accept of
that.8ittiation.”
The W ashington Telegraph says-We
now that the mission to Russia was offered
0 Mr. Inghaio, and refused by him.
—-‘-
It is -calculated by Mr. Jacob that thirty-
wo thousand bankruptcies have been declar-
I
_ _.M—r. Clay and lhc«J1-nti-.ll1aS07ls.—-The sub-
joined article, which we copy from the Albany
Evening Journal, the leading Anti-Masonic
_._. paper in this State, will be read with some in-
terest by those who have calculated upon the
vote ot'N.York for Mr. Clay.—-Jour. qfCom.
Mr. Clay’s friends have placed Freemason-
ry between him and our party. This is anim-
passable barrier. They do not desire to see
the obstacle removed. They deliberately pre-
ferred the election ofThroop and Livingston,
to the success oftlieir tried and fast political
friends. The party which defeated Granger,
Stevens, Spencer, Gady, Martindale, &.c. can
neither wish no.9 expect the co-operation of
Anti-masons. Indeed our party is prohibited
from supporting Mr. Clay, even ifthey desir-
ed to do so, by his own letter. published last
fall in the Daily Advertiser. In this Masonic
organ, an extract of a letter from Mr. Clay
appeared, in which he forbid the association of
his name or interests with the Anti-masonic
party.
A Correspondent of the Journal of Com-
merce says—“ It is reported,and I believe.that
Governor Cass has been appointed Secretary
of War. Well done ; the President seems to
improve in his vision. Had he started in the
race with such riders he most assiiredly would
have won the second heat. Ofall the men in
the United States, Gov. Cass stands next to
and perhaps upon equality with Mr. Calhoun
in the qualifications to administer the \VarDc-
partment. He is a man affine talents, good
education, great experience in military and
Indian affairs, and witlial a most industrious
man." .
The same writer says that the President
has dismissed Major Donelson from his post
of private Secretary for the same cause which
produced the changes in the other branches
of the President’s family.
Mr. Chilton, whose death was lately an-
nounced, is still living, as he himsclfdeclares,
and is a candidate for Congress on the Clay
fickeh
The Richmond Enquirer says z—‘‘ The re
port is renewed that the President has offered
the ofiice ofAttoruey General of the United
States to 1’. P. Barbour, Esq. of this state.
We sincerely wish that if it be so offered,
Mr. B. ivillaccept it. His councils at Wash-
ington would be of great service to his coun-
cry‘)!
.-9-
J udgc IVhi.’e.-—\Ve are sorry to under-
stand, (says tlic Ilichniond Enquirer.) that he
has declined the appointnicnt of Secretary of
War. It is srziil, that his letter to the Presi-
dent reaclied \Vasliiiigton on Friday last—-
and that he assigns, in the most; touching
‘manner. his reasons for declining. Tlie do-
mestic afllictions of this worthy man have
been severe, almost beyond example. They
have preyed upon his spirits, and stripped
public life of all its attractions. He has lost
in rapid succession, nine children, and lately,
his beloved wife. his only remaining child
[Mrs Armstrong] is now threatened with the
same complaint which has proved so fatal to
his family. Every generous heart will sym-
pathise in his feelings—- while we lament the
loss of so pure and accomplished a man to the
Councils ofhis Country.
—+—
Richard Peters, Esq., Reporter of the Sn-
preme Gourt ofthe United States, has pub-
lished, in an octave volume of nearly three
hundred pages, The Case of the Cherokee
Nation against the State of Georgia, as it was
introduced, argued, and determined, in that
Court, at the last January term. The con-
tents of the volume are—tlie Bill filed on be-
half oftlie Cherokee Nation ; The Supple-
mental Bill ; the Arguments of Mr. Sergeant
and Mr. Wirt ; the Opinion of the Court, as
delivered by Chieflustice Marshall; the sev-
eral Opinions of Mr. Ju.-tice Johnson and Mr.
Justice Baldwin. and the Dissenting Opinion
of Mr. Justice Thompson. concurred in by
Mr. Justice Story. Mr. Peters has given a
very useful Appendix of documents, including
the treaties, acts of Congress-, acts of the Le-
gislature ot'Georgia, and ajudicial opinion,
to which reference has been made in the
Cherokee question. [National Gaz.
Jllissionarics to England -S-c.——Saileci from
New York in ship Great Britain, on the 1st
inst. Rev.Dr.Ha\vse, of Hartford. Conn. Rev.
Mr. Green, of Boston; Professor Hovey, of
Amherst, Mass ; Rev. Mr. Nettleton-, of
Conn ; Rev. Dr l-lewett, of Bridgeport; Dr.
A. VV. Ives, of New York ; Mrs. Geo. 1’.
Shipman, of do. Geo. Starr, Esq of New Ha-
ven.
The Illinois Advocate of the 27th ult. says:
——Wo learn that six hundred persons will
leave one town alone, Northampton, Massa-
chusetts, for the State of Illinois, the ap-
proaching summer.
The new steam boat Novelty has commen-
ced running on the Hudson. She is cocstruct-
ed on a new plan; her boilers, eight in mim-
ber, being composed of a large number of
pipes or cylinders, and thereby presenting a
larger surface to the action of the fire. 1;ler
piston works liorlzontally.
The Directors of the Camden and Amboy
Rail Road Company, give a. flattering view of
their nndaitaking. They say in their first re-
port published recently, that the whole line
from Amboy to the Delaware river. they hope
to complete during this season, and that they
have made such arrangements with the Union
and Citizens lines, that immediately on the
road being ready for use, the Steamboats of
those lines are to be transferred to the R. R.
Co. and so the whole travel and business is to
be brought at once into motion on the rail
road. The portion of the road from Borden-
town to Camden opposite Philadelphia is to be
completed at a subsequent period.-J. of Com.
Bank of Colu7nbia.—The Albany Argus
says, that an arrangement has been made by
the Receiver of the Bank of Columbia, and
sanctioned by the Chancellor,’ by which the
Receiver will be enabled to pay the full am’t.
of all the demands against the Bank, which
have been presented to and allowed by the
Receiver: And that such payment maybe
expected within the next forty days.
It is ascertained that the exact number of
panes of glass destroyed by the late violent
hailstorm at Portland, (Maine) amounts to
twenty thousand four hundred and sixty.
A writer in the N. Y. American recom-
mends, in pronouncing Polish names, to
sneeze once or twice, and then emphatically
add ski !
It is estimated by Matthew Carey, that $1
79_ 1-2 willsupply a laborer, his wife and two
children, with bread, meat, potatoes, butter,
tea, suahr, milk, salt. pepper, vinegar, fuel,
din France since the Revolution in July.
Soap. and Candles. per week, What liesita-)
ting bachelor now dare not venture?
. CENSUS’ _ OF
' Eastern States.
1820. 1830. - Increase
Maine 298,335 339,462 101,127
Newllampshire 244,161 269,533 28,372
Vermont 21,15,764 280,665 44,901
Massachusetts 593,287 610,100 85.813
Connecticut 275,248 297,711 22.453
Rhode Island 83,059 97,211 14,152
1,659,854 1,954,682 297,828
Ilfiddlc Slates.
NewYork 1,272,812 1,934,496 561,684
New Jersey 277,575 320,739 43,204
Pennsylvania 1,049,458 1,330,034 280,576
Delaware 72,749 76,737 8,988
Maryland 407,350 446,913 39,563
3,179,044 4,108,959 29.015
Soutliern States.
Virginia 1,065,366 1,186,297 120,931
North Carolina 638,470 738,470 99,641
South Carolina 502,741 581,478 78,838
Georgia 340,989 516,567 175,778
2,547,925 3,032,812 -474,887
Western States.
Ohio 581,434 927,679 356,245
Kentucky 564.317 688,844 124,527
Indiana 147.178 341.585 194,401
Illinois 56.211 157,576 102,364
Missouri 66,586 137,427 70,842
1,414,726 3,263,107 848,381
Soul/l ll’c.~:tcrii States.
Tennessee 422.813 681.822 ‘26'2,009
Louisiana. 153. 407 215,275 52,168
Alabama 127,991 309,216 . 181,351
Mississippi 75,448 97,865 22,417
779,569 1,307,478 727,700
_ -'r.-rritorics.
District of Columbia 33,039 39,858 6,819
Micliigan 8,886 .531 ,696 22.81 10
Arliansas 1-1.2-'16 30,380 16,134
Floiida €34,725 —-
56,181 17,611 56,430
Iimipilulation.
Eastern States 1,659,854 1,954,682 297,828
Middle States 3.l70,04-'1 4,108,957 929,015
Southern States 2,547,925 3,022,812 474,887
llfestern States 1.414.726 2,263,107 848,381
S. \V. States 779,569 1,307,478 5'37,9il0
'1‘eri'itorics 56,181. 136,611 80,430
Total 9,637,292 12,795,040 3,i5s,-no
From the Detroit Courier of26th May,
Sales Q/‘Public Lands.—The sales of pub-
lic lands the last week, up to 5 o’clock yes-
terday, amounted to twenty tliousand seven
liundred dollars ! On two several days they
exceeded $5,000; one day $5,600. The
total amount, in this district alone, since the
first of March, is forty-eight thousand, seven
hundred and twenty seven dollars.
Prozlucls of .ll1ici'tigan.—Tlie cotton plant,
the grape vine; the sweet polatoc of Carolina.
tomato and the egg plant were all succcs.slul-
ly cultivated in this city last year. The prune
tree will be planted this season. The mul-
berry is becoming extensively culiit-am,-d.
The Buffalo Republican describi-s the
emigration to the west, and especially to
the prairies of lllichigan, the present sea-
son, as being unprecedented, and as pas-
sing through Bulfalo like a continued tor-
rent. “The steamboats from this place”
says that paper, “leave daily, and soiiie-
Iinies carry out three or four hundred pas-
sengers. Thcy are always well loaded.-
At Detroit, we are told,_it is hardly pos-
sible to approach a boat for some time af-
ter her arrival. Crowds literally rush forth
as she strikes the wharf, and almostevci-y
one bears some burden either animate or
inanimate. The land oifice is thronged
with applicants and having received their
directions, with high raised hopes, piess
forward to the common object——the land of
promise.”
[Six or eight fmnilics, besides several
individuals, lately left the same neighbor-
hood, in New Jeisey, for this “land of
promise.’’_] —-1"'rcdo7z.ian.
-9-
Fag/etlcvillc, N. C. lllay 30, 1831.
To the Editors of the Journal of Commerce:
Gentlornen—by this time you must have
heard that Fa_i/etlevillc is in ashes. But
two or at most three stores at the foot of
Haynionth are all that remain standing; all
the rest are entirely consumed. 'l‘lii‘oe
churches, the academy, the two banks,the
two splendid hotels, the old state house,
the printing oflices, and as nearly as can be
estimated 105 stores, independently of
warehouses, dwelling-houses, 85 out houses
of various descriplions,and mills occupying
an area ofabout half a square mile, are
completely burnt up. The l1l‘e'l00l{ yes.
terday, soon after the several congrega-
tions were dismissed from worship about
15 minutes before 1 o’clock, and springin;:
from roof to roofit spread with such ama-
zing rapidity, that in one hour and a half
the column of smoke and flame seemed to
rise from the whole to lvn at once. ‘I have
often witnessed contlagriitions in our cities,
but never before did I behold an universal
arzm/iilation. Except the scattering lion-
ses in‘ our streets off from the village, the
dwelling houses are all destroyed. The
goods which were thrown into the streets,
or conveyed, as it was supposed, at a safe
distance from the flames, except the few
saved by repeated removals, were all con-
sumed. Every inflamable substance over
the whole extent oftlie town is reduced to
ashes. Merciful heaven I to what reduc-
tion hast then brought us,wasthe involun-
tary expression of every heart.
From the commencement of the conflu-
gration every thing that was possible was
done to arrest the flames. The light wood
pine buildings which were interspersed
with the others, and the wooden ware lion-
ses, were but tinder. The engines played
but for a few minutes and were then de-
serted and consumed. Powder seemed
our only hope, and now on every side was
heard the thunder and shock of buildings
which were blown to pieces. This, which
was finally the means of arrestingthe fire in
several directions, would have sooner been
attended with success had there been
force sufficient to have dragged away ihe
shattered timbers, lint so exhausted had all
become, and so rapid the march of the de-
vouring element, that it became a hopeless
attempt. Our only alternative was to re.
treat before it and wait a favorable issue to
our
THE UNITED STATES} lour exertions. In about 3 hours and a half
the fire assuaged ; in so short a time was
all this ruin accomplished.
Tlifiimpressiou made on our hearts is
iiidescribahle; despair seems to reign in
every countenance. Not a tear is shed;
the llorror-stricken feelings of our poor
sufferers have not yet yielded to tears.
W are crowded together in the outskirts
of the town, and many last night slept in
the open air. ’l'he sufferings of our peo-
ple must be immense; hundreds and some
of our most wealthy citizens, are stripped
of all I/re _properl_2/ which they possessed,
and have not where to lay their heads.-
Oiie man who was yesterday worth 50,000
dollars, told me that he had not saved even
his coat. Though so far as can be ascer-
iained no lives were lost, yet so exhaused
and faint were many,tliat they threw them-
selves down upon whatever chanced to be
near them, and others fell down in the
street and were obliged to be carried home.
We art] that numbers are sick ; and to
complc e our misfortunes our nicdicino
slioips ~nd medicine are destroyed.
But in the niultitutle ofoiir afllictions we
liave reason to praise the Lord that our
lives are spared. Amidst the confu~:ions,
and explosions which occurred, it would
seem that nothing less than the protection
of the Alniigliiy t'lefenrled us from danger.
We have also rcasoii to rejoice ‘that our
flight is not in the winter. The season is
peculiarly fiivouialile. It is our hope that
by the blessing of Providence, before the
season for the full business shall arrive,
such provision may be made by our mer-
chants for the cai'i'yiiig.: on of business, that
011! lives may be sustained, so that to the
evils of licggarei/, may not be added those
of starvation. Yours with respect,
0 Iilnxax A. ROWLAND, Jr.
To this letter the Editors of the Jour.
of Commerce add—“ The Lafayette Ho-
tel, in the centre of the town was of brick _
and one ofthe fincst buildings oftlic south.
It belonged to E1 geiitlenieiii of New-York
city and was insurctl for $20,000. On the
corner opposite to this hotel stood the U.
States Bank, also of brick. From this the
books and papers were saved, the specie
could not be removed, but the metal will
uizdoubiedly be recovered from the ruins.
The inarkct and town house were ofhrick
With very few if any titllcl‘ exception the
place was pine of the uiost combustible
‘kind. A riviilet ran diiectly through the
village turning several mills and emptying
a short distance into Cape Fear river.
\Vc add the following from a particular
account of the fire preparoil by the editors
of the N.C. Journal & Carolina Observer;
“It is impossible to form any correct es-
timate oftlie entire loss in real estate.——
There probably is no instance in history of
so large a portion ofa town being consumed,
where it was not the result ofvoluntary
human agency. The private buildings do-
stroyed, in number about 600, would re-
quire a long catalogue to enumerate par-
ticularly. But besides the buildings, im-
mcnso quantities of bool~'.s,valuable papers,
money, household furniture, goods, wares,
inarcliandize and produce were destroyed.
Many who on the moi ning oflliat day were
in the enjoyment ofall the oi-ilinary bless-
ings oflifc,liave now nothing left them but
the single suit of clothes which they then
wore, not a morsol in store either of bread
or of nioal,to meet the coninaon demands
0fnaturc,destituto even ofilie shelter oftlie
rudest hovel fromtlie inclcniency the cli-
mate. Nor is this state of privation con-
fined to man in the full enjoyment of his
natural strength and independence, but it
includes all conditions of life,-—tlie widow-
ed niotlier bending beneath the weight of
years and surrounded by her fainishing
babes,--the helpless and unprotected fe-
male-—-the sick, the lame, and the aged.——-
Many who were in a state of prosperity,
now find themselves entirely denuded of
property, and burdened wiili debts of ini-
rnense inagnitude. But we forliear. The
entire loss is estimated at one million and a
half ofdollars."
—o-—
l\'i:w-Yomc, Julie 13.
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
By the fast sailing ship Hamilton, Capt.
Bunker, arrived yesterday from Liverpool,
we have advices to the 13th ult.
Eng1and,aii(l VVales send -168 members to
Parliament. The Courier of the 1 1th May
contains returns of 240places out of $.‘66,whicli
shows an estimated majority in favor of re-
form of 113. .
It seein§ that tlirougliout all Britain, the
elections continue the cngrosing subject —ev-
erv thing else appears of minor consideration.
‘Prince Talleyrand has beenaushorized to
state to his Government that the British Cab-
inet liave refused to entertain the proposal to
place the crown of Bc'gium on the head of
Prince Leopold, and left the affair entirely to
the discretion ofliis ‘Royal Highness.
The London Courier of the 1 ltli May says
we have Paris papers of 9th inst. Their con-
tents are not ofimportance. Our private let-
ters state, that the answers given by the Aus-
trian Cabinet on the subject of the assemblage
ofAustrian troops, although on the whole sat-
isfactory, are not conclusive.
OLAND.—-The accounts from Poland
:1 contradictory. Paris papers of the 8th
May contain Warsaw dates to 26th April,
and state that Gen. Dwernicki had complete-
ly beaten the Russians, commanded by Gen.
Ludiger near Soutsk-that he had taken 12
pieces of cannon, and many prisoners, among
whom was Gen. Rudiger himself. From Vi-
enna the same dates contain news of a totally
opposite character—— according to this account
Gen. Dwernicki was beaten near Doubno.
forced to cross the Styr and intrench himself
on the left bank oftlie river, &.c. &c.
The London Morning Chronicle of 11th
May, has the following paragraph—the dates
from Warsaw therein referred to, are the
28th April, being two days later than that
which gives the account above.
“ Various gloomy reports were confidently
circulated yesterday respecting Poland. It
was, in particular. stated. that a deputation
from Wiirsawbad waited on Diebitsch with
the offer ofsizérrriidering, in consequence of
the disease and famine prevailing in that car.’
ital, but that the General refused the terms.
On the other hand, we know that accounts
from Warsaw down to the 28th, have been
received in a high quarter here, which gave
a very different version ofthe state of alfairs.
The Russians are not, it is said,near Warsaw,
nor is there the least chance of their being
near that city for a longtime.”
The Polish Gcneralissimo addressed, on tl e
25111 April, of which the following are the
closing paragraphs:
“ Since the opening ofthe campaign, in a
short time, but a time very fruitful in events,
the enemy has lostmorethan 50,000 men, of
which \Varsaw saw 16.000 male prisoneis
within her walls. Several regiments were on-
tirely destroyed ; the 6th corps ofthe Russian
army no longer exists. \'\.-''e have taken 11
flags, 15 or 16,000 stand ofas l1".S_. 30 pieces of
Cannon. (1 great number of wagons and chari-
ots, filled with ammunition and baggage. ’
“ Nevertheless, companions in arms, liow-
ever brilliant that may have been which we
have so far accomplished, it is but a coni-
mencement. . The enemy possess a power in-
creased for several ages at the expense of its
neighbors; and its own pride which has ex-
tinguished every feeling of justice, does not
allow us to hope ofan approacliiiig arrange-
ment. To come offviclorious, in a struggle
which we have undertaken with that great de-
termination, perseve once is necessary, espe-
cially when the evcnts of the war require ret-
rogi ado movements.
‘Notice to Families.
I-IE subscriber intends having on hand fresh
I"ISIIund LOBSTERS, on Tusdays, and
Saturdays through ilie season. These persons
wishing to have them regularly once or twice I!
Wfiek-—‘by leaving their orders with the siihscriber
will have them only attended to.
A. NASH.
June 4th,1831 _ (181)
N EVV ES'l‘ABLISII1\'IENTi.
SE YMO U1; 4-. SM] TH,
BRAPERS AND resinous.
HE subscribers having entered int Co-part-
nersliip in the above l)uSllICSS'lIl't(1t21'll1cfil'lTl
of SEYMOUR do Sl\11’1‘1-I, very respectfully inform
their friends and the public generally, that they
have recently returned from NewYork with in se-
lect assortment of Goods pertaining to their line
of business, which were purchased with Cash at
such prices, that they confidently believe tl1iitliey__
can afford theiu to their customers upon as good
terms at least as any oftlieir cotempornries. ‘
The following articles comprise a part oftheir
assoitmeiit, viz.——Black, blue, brown and mixt
Bron-lclotlis; black, blue, brown, mixt, Rowan
and fancy col'tl Cassiineres; A splendid assort-
ment ofVe.stiugs; Satineits; Drillings, Circiis- '
sians; Bombazines, anda choice selection ofsea-
sonalile Thin Goods.—-Also, 8. quantity ot'gentle-
mciis’ fancy and common Cravais; Collars:
Stocks, Gloves, 8tc.; together with an extensive
assortment of the best Trimmings, selected with
care, and which will be sold extremely low to
those who purclinse their cloths of them. '
U3’ The Tailoring busiiiess will be continued
at the well known stand of William 11. Seymour,
a few rods north of the Episcopal t‘hurch, and
“ In rendering justice to the courage of
which you have thus early given proofs, 1 ex-l
hurt you to perseveraiice. Battles and la-(
ligues still await us; but, full of confidencel
in the sanctity of our course,we shall come off
dictorious in the striigglu, and the destinies of
our country will be coiisolidated.
(Signed) Siritzi‘.\'i;cxi.”
Mr. Van Biircii left Washington last Wed-
nesday for the North. l\lr.Vau Bur.-.n is ap-
pointed Minister to St. .laiincs‘s—'l‘l.e Onta-
rio Repository says that. Charles Butler, Esq.
of Geneva. is to be Mr. Van 1}urcn’s Secreta-
ry of Legation.
....¢_
M AItRlED.——In New Haven on the 6th
inst. Mr. Lorenzo '1‘. Bennett, of the U. S.
Navy. to MissJaiie C. Prindle, ofN. I-Iaven.
In Saugatuck, on the 31st tilt. by the Rev.
Mr. Davies, Mr. Henry Nichols, ofAlbany,
to Miss Jane VVakeinan of Saurratuik.
In New Canaan, on the 4th not. by the Rev.
Mr. Bonner. bl r. Joseph Scoficld, to Miss
Abigail Griliin.
DIED-—lu 1iltlg'CllCl(1,0l'1lllC30llI ult.Capt.
Joel 1*‘. Pike aged 20. ,
In this l,0W,ll,b0I1 the 1st inst. Mary, dangli-
tor of Mr. Samuel lBcssey,:-getl 5 years.
I
'l‘lii\1l’E1-LAN CE.
[13 AN adjournel meeting of the Fairficlil
County Temperance Society will be held at
Newtown, on ’1‘liiirsd.ay, the 30th inst. at ten
o’clock, A. M. Addresses ' are expectetl.—
Delegates from Auxiliary Societies, and the
friends of the cause generally, are invited to
"3‘.‘_‘3‘IFl.'_._ _'l‘:3:9-. Wis“;-i» S99‘J:r-_
THOS 1') iiiilcbtod to Elmcczer Stevens will
please call and settlcl/icir acaoinils previous
to the 1st- of Jul‘:/. Ol/ierwisc they must. look out
after that time 35!! Normal/.: J um: 13 th. 1831.
Wrapping Paper.
COl\’S'1‘AN'l‘ supply of \Vrappiug Paper
of difl'ercnt qualities. large and snialt size,
for sale by \V.\I. J. STTI-31-3'1‘ 81. Co.
B or Buslicls of Beach Sand for sale at
6d per bushel. GEO. S1‘. JOHN.
N. B. The above Sand sold at the above nam-
ed pricc, only when several bushels are wanted.
._ , ___ ..._. . ._
. More .N°.ew Goods.
BENNETT & IVIALLOIIY '
EEAVE been adding to their assortment by
the last arrivals many new and fasliioniihle.
articles adapted to the present season,wliicli will
be sold on the iuost moderate trrms. Those
wishing to supply themselves with good and c/leap
GOODS ivilldo well to call.
T/zcfiillowing comprise apart :
Printed Musiins an elegant article for Dresses
Oriental Ginghanis Plaid and Stripe do
Niinsook Muslin Blk Italian and other Silks
Corded Skirts V
Embroidered Crape Hdkfs; Rich Silk&Gauze llo.
Black Bombazine very cheap \
Blk and white Silk Hose ; Cotton do.
Random half1'Iose Storiiioiits
Speckled Drill; Fig'd Silk A3 Marscil1esVestiugs
Parasols of all qualities and prices
Palm Leaf Fans Palm Leaf Hats
Connecticut liauls.
HE Subscribers will meet at Moni'oe’s Ho-
tel, Bridgeport, the 30th day ofiustant June,
at 9o'clnck A. M. for the purpose ofreceiving
subscriptions for and distributing the Stock in
said Bank. Cyiius H. BEARDSL1-LY, §
‘:.*i.':‘::?;s*...:’.:‘:’::%:”—
K JEXJEDIAII Gihivnlsl sw"cT5'
‘ ‘ I
Esocit Foor,
Bridgeport, June 10. 1831 (181)
For Sale.
THE Subscriber offers for sale, a-
bout five acres of excellent Pitsluie and
Meadow land, on which a good new Dwelling-
honse, and other out buildings,~—-Also, a well of
never failing water. Also. about one and a.halt
acres of Orchard of the first rate grattgil Fruit -—
'1‘lie aboveis an excellent stand for a Shoemaker
'or almost any other nieclianiclr. The above prop-‘
erty is situated at Flax Hill, In Yl\'0I‘\Vfllk- F0!‘
further partivzulars inquire of \\ RAY Si-:_r.r.i-zcir,
near the premises or ot‘Gooi.n S1-JLL!-JCK.lV.Y01‘k.
Norwalk, June 11, 1831 (18l"75tf)
Blue Cotton Yarn.
UST received it new supply of the above.ar-
ticle which will be sold at a moderate price,
L. HUBBELL.
More New Goods.
EBENEZER STEVENS
I AS just received another snpply'of season-
able DRY GOODS, amongyvhicli are
25 pieces of Calico ;Pink and plaid G_ingham83
Stripe do.; Blue, black, yellow and pink Cfflpe
Hdkfs. ; Circassians : Storinonts; French and
‘lnglish Drillings ; French Rowan _Cassimer_e;
Blue and yellow Nankeens ; Dark mixt Imperial
Cainblet Stripes, all ofwhichiwill be sold low.
HE Subscribers having been appointed by
the Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust thh claims of the creditors to the estate of
Bradley Smith, late of Wilton, dec’d, rcpresentetl
insolvent, hereby give notice that we_ will meeton
the business of our appointment at the Dwelling
house of Seth Ferris, Innkeeper. in Mid “film”-
on the last Saturday of instant June. and Q“ “'9
first Saturday of December next. at one 9 CIPFR
I? M ———Six Months from the fourth of instant
June are limited by said Court for the exhib-tion
of claims against said estate. All accounts 1111151
be proved as the law directs-
‘ THADDEUS Minn,
JEHII-IL Kznuia,
Wilton, June 8. 1 331
by
§Com’rr.
(181)
the subscribers flatter tliemselvt-s, that the very
liberal patronage which they have respectively
received lieretofore, that their united exertions
will not fail to secure to them aproportionnte
share of public favor.
Grain ofnll kinds taken in exchange for Goods
or work.
Cutting done at the shortest notice and in the
most fashioniibleinanner. W. 1-1. Smiiiiouii,
G1.-JORGE SMITH‘.
Ridgefiold. June 6. 1831 (181)
‘I 11 E Court of Probate for the District of
N orwallr, hath limited and allowed Six
Months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of Mary Hitbbcll, late of Wilton, dec’d,
to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those
who iieglect to present their accounts, properly
attested, within said time, will be debarred R re-
covery. All persons indebted to said estate, are
requested to niake immediate payment to
1\'l/trriiiziv l\I.uiviN, Exec’r.
VVilton, June 6,1031 (181) _
‘\ HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed Six
Months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of Charles 0. II. Mizldlcbrooksflnte of
lVilton_ deceased, to exhibit ihtir claims for set-
tleuient. Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts, properly attested, within said time, will
be dcliurred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate. are requested to make immediate
payment to l\1.\'r'riirw lllaiivirz, Exec'r.
Wilton. June 6. I831. (181)
BENNETT & IVIALLORY
AVE recently received from New-York,
Calicoes, Giiighams, Blk rinilcol’d Silks,
Irish Linens and Lawns. Silk and Cotton Hose,
Faiicy Hdkfs a good assortment of all kinds, to-
gether with a general assortinentofsummerwear,
all of which will be sold on the most reasonable"
terms. . Norwalk, June 6.
MOWING SCY'1‘H.ESa ,
A FEW dozen Sharpe's Mbwlitg Scytlies, for
sale wholesale or at retail, by
I'I‘Uniii:r.r. 8:. Ponrisn.
WANTED immediately, a Journeyman at
the lllncksmitliing business. One that
can come well recommended. shall meet with
good encouragement. For further particulars
enquire of _ _ E. JENNING.
Fairtield, June '7, 1831 _ (*l§g)
FRESH ALE. ,_
UST received from the Brewery 20 Barrels
Newburgh Stock Ale, a supeiior article, for
sale by Husixizu. & Ponrnii.
1 0 BBLS. First quality St. Croix SUGAR,
for sale by I{uBsi:Lr.8:.Poii'n;ig..
I-Iardware and Groceries.
I/VIL LIAZII J. STREE T 5- C01
Goods iil their line. consisting ‘of Pork by
the barrel and retail, Codflslr, Salmon, Powder
and Shot, Potas_h,R:iisins, Tamarinds, Pipes 81.
Corks Sugar, Salt, Wlitile Oil, S-c.
Lini.-zwisiz-—Scythes, and Snaths, Castiteel and
German Steel Handsaws, Brass Kettles. Britania.
Ten Pots, Knives and Forks a great variety, Wil-
son's Bread Knives, Des crt and Pen Knives, Mor-
tice and Knohb Locks, Strap Hinges, Frying‘
Pans. Sheet Lead, Bellows, White Wash. Scrub,
Shoe and Clothes Brushes, Pots, Kettles &c.
Cone’s Scythes.
GENUINE article by the dozen or single‘-'--'
For sale by Wii.i.iAiii J; Sriii-:ii'r 8: Co;
LL Persons indebted to the e'state,of 'ZAR
' GREGORY, late of Norwalk, dec’d, can if
they prefer it, settle their accounts with the sub-
scribers on or before the first of October next.-—
Those who do not attend to this Notice will not be
surprised ifthey find their accounts in the hands
of an officer for collection.
Emu Garzooiur, §Adm’rx.
, NOAH Wincox, Adm’r.
Norwallr. June 4. 1831 (180)
DISSOLUTION.
V HE Co-partnership heretofore existing un-
r_[ der the firm of Johnson, Williams in Co‘. is
this day dissolved by mutual agreement. All ac-
counts with the said firm must be settled by the
contemplates leaving the place,) or they will find
their accounts in the hands of an Attorney for
collection- Bl€.\‘JAMlN P. Jonnsoiv,
Giniiiiar P. Wir.i.i.ms,
Dmou FINCH.
Norwalk, June 6. 1331 (130)
VVANTED Immediately from one‘
to five HORSES, worth from 50 to
:‘ y. 100 dollars each.
,________ Hotel. \
Norwalk. June 69 1331 (I801
JUS'l‘ received and for Sale--I. quallllli °f
Barrel-—aud low priced Sugar for wine,
My 30, Baaraxm 8:. Hon.
'—'\vA'rcH FOUND-the owner can
A. have it by pr0V|fl§ . P?°1’e*‘Yi and P33‘
ing for this advertisement: ‘ I j _ _
wmom Mags. Nitruxn C_oiits'i'oC_x_.g__
"-“organ lVindo'w' Bljmds.
BREE sets or Green Window Blinds. an}!
Ta Blind door, for sale very cheap, on appli-
i’ to itber of the subscribers-
“ '0“ C Tiiiio. T. Mnawnr,
Ciuauis TIIOMAS.
Norwallz. June 6.1881 (130) ___
BRICK FOR SALE. . ‘
HE Subscriber has, constantly "on hand-
, « paler;
3:19;; any other place. Persons Wishing
can have them delivered cheap. R. LINEN.
Norwrlk, June 6, 1831 (180)
AVE just received an additional supply of
first of July next, without fail (as one of the firm‘ -
Enquire at MI. E. H. Street‘!
COARSE S: HAY SAL’1‘~—ALE by tho‘ .
of all kinds, such an Cistcnr
and fo'i-'Janibs,'wbieb will be sold on .
Norwalk Chronicler