Y :_n’:
:a‘ronwA:.n GAZETTE.
*““"i
TUESDAY, JA1_\iUABY‘l0, 1882.
SUPERIOR COUR.'l‘-.--'-Sscorm Wsex.
On Tuesday last came on for trial before
l;eSupcrior Court,now in session at Fairfield,
re ‘case of “ Slate ‘US. Edmond Fanton," for
“Saul; and Battery, with intent to kill, upon
Brown. The trial
‘.c~Jr.ge M’Kenzie, and
xcited considerable interest and occupied
early two days. _\Ve have minutes ofall the
sstiniony in the case, but are unable to pre-
-ct it entire this week. It appeared in evi-
ance that Fanton and one Crocker proposed
delivera lecture upon speculative Free Ma-
nry at a tavern in Bctlicl, and for that pur-
se had hired a chamber in the Tavern with
e stair-case leading to it ,—- that while Fan -
fl and Crocker were in the eirainber ina-
ng their preparations, a noise and disturb-
ce commenced in the bar room below, in
nsequcncc of the declaration ofonel’armiilee
it he would go into the lecture room with-
t paying for the privilege ;--—that. M. at first
‘leavored to restrain and quiet Parinclee,
l firiallv declared he would “ bacl: him” in
attempt to go up ;—-that Fairton hearing
-threats placed lrimselfrieiir the bottom of
stairs for the purpose of fastening the door
l preventing the execution ofthe threats —
l upon M’s coming on to the stairs, Fanton
ictcd several severe blows upon his head.
h a lrickory stick, variousl_v described, as
mg from thirteen inches to 2 feet in long-tli,
fnizii 3--1» of an inch, to an inch and it half
tliametcr; .\'l'l{enzie and Parinc-lc-e then
lo-.1teil, and each procured a largr‘. heavy
it, with which the‘-y broke down the door,
ipursucd Fantoii into the middle (if the
ill. 1~‘antoi1 here made a stand, and aim-
ind strapped his pistol twice at his assailant-
: pistol ll‘.t\ irg missed fire I-‘anion tlzrcw it
.y. Parmelee airncila blow with his club
be head ofFanton, which Farrtori received
lly upon his uplifted hand, and partly upon
read. A scuffle ensiied in which Fanton
iined possession of Par-malec‘s club, and
1 it knocked down l\‘l’Kei1zie and Brown.
malee fled.—Tl1-at M'Kenzie attempting
se Fanton struck him again with the club
1 the head, and knocked him down a see-
time. In the mean time Crocker esca-
through a chamber window.
did not appear that Bro-.v.". ll.'l(l any thing
a with the attack on Fanton, but that be
present rather as his friend than his ene-
It also appeared that Ii’) the morning
lafter this affair Fauton declared that at
tirnc he snapped his pistol at Parmalee he
.osed it to be loaded, and intended to kill
anton claimed that his acts, wlratcvcr they
b, were necessary for the prot-. ction of his
on and possession, and on that ground
iflable.
‘be case was ingeniously and ah’y argued
Sctts and Wlreeler for the proseciitio11.ar1il
th and Sherman for Fanton. The Court
rged the Jury that if they found that the
ant acts made use of by Fanton were ne-
ury for the protection of his person, or his
l Rev. SAMUEL Amtozn.--Seven Ministers
of the gospel in Strafford County, N H. and
residing in the vicinity of Ossipee, have pub-
licly stated, through the N. H. Observer-,tl1at
“ in their opinion, Mr. Arnold has forfeited
his ministerial character, and that they are
' constrained to withdraw from him christian
fellowship.” In the same paper appears a
note from Mr. Arnold himself, declaring that
only one ofthe stories which have been circu-
lated respecting him is true, and that relates
to gross irnproprieties at Ossipée. ‘ He has
however reviewed his whole life, and come to
the conclusion that he has been deceived in re-
gare to his own character, ‘land now does not
consider lriiuselfa christian, uiuclr less a min-
islcr.
Jll Y Economical .4dmrIm.stralion.-——As the
President forgot to enumerate, among the oth-
er blessings which the nation has experienced
from his beneficeirt hand. that of diminishing
the public expenses, which under the former
extravagant administration like to have riiin-
ed the country, someof his friends have re-
table will slie_w how :
Adar’i‘1‘s 4 years. Jackson’s 3 years.
13-2:» $11,490,-I60 1829 $1-2,275,963 60
1820 l3.tiG0.216 I830 r3.742,81 1
is-27 12,-54.4.12: 1331 14,777,911 58
1323 12,581,806 ——-——-
—..:_—
3] 41,197,186 18
.11 49,246,925 ——-—
~.l’s year. aver. 13, 732.395 39
Average, 12,336,731 A's year.aver. .l.'2,33G.73l
Jzit-kson’s yearly excess, .‘l5l,39_5-,604 39
Pl'ft':'tfc I;‘:i:cculion..—Oii Saturday morning
.la:nes Ransoiir was cxecuteil in the yard of
~tlc prison at Bi".-llviro, for the murder of his
iwzfc. This is the lirst execution under the
‘law oriloring executions to be private. The
hell oftlre City Hall was tolled, and a black
flag displayeil from the cupola during the ex-
liihition.
' he Senate has confirmed the nomination
‘of Gov. Cass, as Secretary ofWar, and Hon.
James Buclanan as Minister to Russia.
Boston and Salim. Rail Road.——'I‘he Mass.
Lagislatiire ct-nvcnetl on Wcdnezsday last.-
Tlicmornent the House was organized and
the Speaker seated in his chair,‘ four distinct
T-petitions were presented for 11 Rail Road be-
l.W0t'.l] Boston on ; Salem. “ It created great
,laugh at t_he time.” On the next day two
’ more petitions for the same object were pre-
scnted, one efwhich with a right to extend to
On the same day a petition was presented
. for a rail road from Pittsfield to the state of
lNcw York through Stockbridgc.
l The uflicial canvass of votes for Governor
‘of Mass. shows the following result. Whole
lnunibcr of votes legally returned, 53,-'ll5—
i necessary to a choice, ‘£6,708: His Excellen-
Lcy Levi Lincoln,uatioual republican, received
£23,809; I-Ion. Samuel Lathrop, anti-masonic,
13,357 ; Marcus Norton, Jackson, 10,975.
.' B.-inlc ./l1am'a.——Noticcs are given in the
‘. Albany Argus that applications will be made
i to the Legislative of Ni-iv York for nineteen
l new Banks, with an aggregate capital oftwc
millions six hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
; Rail Road Jlr'am'o.—Sirnilar notices are
given in the same paper ofiiiteiided applica-
;tions for Rail Roads in that state, with an ag-
f gregate capital ofrnirie than t/u.rl_i/ million: qf
dollars ! Tire most im1gnif1_cen_t_ of them all
is that ofa railroad from -131: it ie to the
?€E5l0ny 019)‘ ought lo “(lull lllm-"bUl ll: city of t\‘ewYorl~:‘.’ It is to cornrnciice at some
; were not necessary for that purpose, and
letlone with an intent to kill, they ought
anvict him.
he jury were out 15 or 20 minutes, and
mod with the verdict, NOT GUILTY.
bwn qfslralford cs. E. Sanford and E.
gory.—Action for trarrspoi-ting from Dan-
lz, where defendants lived, a fainily»cfpau-
.into, and leaving them in, értratford, by
ion of which Stratford was obliged to sup-
. them. The settlement of the ltaupers
in the state of New-York. Verdict for
ntiff, 3600 daiiiages, and costs.
'l1ere were three or four other cases tried,
port of which is deferred until next week.
_l"e refer the reader to the article on the
:eding page from the Boston Commercial
icttc. It is said to be a principle of Ma-
'y never to defend itself against the as-
tts ofits enemies. Now if this be so it is
ofthc most senseless principles that cvcr
!l't"d into the constitution of any society,
ran or divine. Sc-lfdefence is the first law
ature, and how any man or set of men,
ld expect to be sustained, through _all ci r-
pstanccs, without a resort to selfviirdica.
I and preservation, it is difficult for us,
) pertain tothe class ofthe uninitiated, to
gceive. IVe rcjoicc,thorefbre, as encniics
poscrirtion in every form, that this pre-
lssacliusetts; that they have rent the veil
lind which they have hitherto chosen to con-
yl themselves, and have dared openly and
iesily to appeal to public opinion, the com-
n umpire in a free government, ineself de-
-ce. They will not have appealed in vain.
Dzslricl Convention.-—The primary meet-
5‘ '7’? 010 appointment of Delegates to the
strict Convention, do not appear to have
en much regarded in our neiglrborhcod.—-
lton and New_ Canaan have both neglected
notice of the District Committee, and no
[egates have yet been selected. In this
flu about the usual number of a dozen met,
ll with much unanimity made choice of Da-
'1 turberts and John 'Burrall, Esqrs. Dr. T.
butler and Capt. John Knapp.
7'" ‘-5 ‘I“‘1"'1ary.——We understand that some
04*’ Jiiclisflri friends,who are on the list of
l°é?**l¢S 10 the convention for this district,are
'1 ‘l“3l|<lary as to a candidate of the right
_9'3‘i'_ 9"? Of them. who is real porker, has
ver it out as a fact not to be disputed that the
‘rli District does not contain-a single Jackson
c has been abandoned by the Masons of
E point between the mouth ofCataragi1s Creek
‘ and_il1e Pennsylvania line, thence through the
southwestern tier of counties, by way of the
village ofOswego to the I-‘Iudson river, or to
connect with rail roads already cliartered.—
Capital 5,000,000 dollars.‘
A rail road is projected between the west
end of Lake l‘.‘.rie and the town ofQuincy, on
the Mississippi. It IS said that by this route
a person might go from New York or Phila-
delphia to the Mississippi in five days.
' he wife ofChief Justice Marslrall died at
Richmond about a fcrtnightsince.
Thirteen persons died at Baltimore week
before last of lnflircnza, and 8 ofcorrsurnption.
’l‘l1e Senate of Teirni-ssee has rejected, by
a tie vote, it resolution which had passed the
House ofltepresenlatrves instructing the Scri-
t1lt=l'-', and rcqirestrng the Representatives in
1 Congress from Terrnessee, to vote against re-
charteririg the Bank of the U. States.
Ju:lge Cgyton has been elected to Con-
gress 1-om corgra.
John Randolph has drawn from the treasu-
rly $‘2‘2,500I,) on tlClfOlll;]t of his nine clays’ won-
( er at St. eters urg .
The N. Y. Evening Post says—“ Mr. Ad-
ains, who is chairman of ilie Committee on
lVIll.nLll‘dClll.l’C:‘ in the House, has a plan for
adjusting tariffin such a manner as to pro-
duce a urulorrrr excess of revenue of five mil-
lions annua'1ly,ItIu be expended in internal im-
provemcnts. ' e is ver bus 7 in r ‘
the iletails oftliis plan.”y 5 P epmmg
The Wasliirigton Telegraph has pretty near-
ly argued M r. Stevensorrout ofthe Speaker-‘s
chair. It shows conclusively, that he did not
receive. one halfof the votes of the members
present at the olcctr-)n,ai1d that by not voting
at all he caused his on n election. Or, as the
Telcgra ph expresses rt, “ he is Speaker ofihe
house by his own refusal to vote, and thereby
electing himself.
Indian Trealie: in Ohio.»-Within the past
year five treaties have been negotiated with
the Indians ofOhio, through the agency of
I. B. Gardner, Esq. by which 384,776 acres
of Indian Lands within that state have been
ceded to the Uinted States—-viz. by the Sen-
ecas of Saridusky 40,000 acres in thecounties
- of Seneca and Saudusky. By the Senecas
and Shawnees of Lewrstown, 40,000 acres on
the great Miami in Logan county. By the
Shawnese of V/Vapagahkonetta 92,800 acres
in Allen couniy.—By the Ottawas 40,760 a-
cres in the counties ofAller1 and Wood. And
by the Wyandots of Sandusky Plains, the
“ Grand Reservation” of 146,216 acres, and
the “ Big Spring Reservation" of 16,000 do.
The Minei__"s Journal gives the following
statement of coal sold on the canal between
Pottsville and Philadelphia the last 6 years.
1826 - 9 3,1,5‘! tons I829 - — 53?l tons
1827- - 3872 9* I830 - - 6150, --
1898 - - 3322 ‘.‘. 1331 - 10048. “
Sunday School: in Illinois and Ifcnlucky.-—
.1!) fit to be intrirated with the interests of ‘In the nine upper counties of the former are
5° P30)’: or .to discharge the duties ofa state
iznatoiz and we. believe the rest have com
1 the same conclusion. . -
54 Sabbath Schools, all lately estab,lished.--
About 225 new schools have been organized
In Kentucky since last fall, in addition to 100
that existed befbre. ' ‘ ' " ‘
menibered toido it for him, and the following .
Newburyport. and the north line of the state. ~
Srspmsx G1m.uw's‘ VVir.r..---'.l.‘nr.-., Phila-
delphia Daily Advertiser publishes the tollow-
ing abstract of the willofthe late M'r.Gerard-
Gives to the Philadelphia Hospital, $30,000
To the Asylum for the Deaf& Duriib, 20,000
To the Orphan Asylum 10.000
To theC-outrollers uftho Public Schools10.000
'I‘o the City Corporation, to be invest-
ed, and the interest to be applied to
purchasing wood for the poor,
To the Society of Ship Masters ‘ _ 10.000
To the ‘Free l\'Iason’s Lodge. - , 20.000
For a school to be erected in the town-
ship of Passyunk, for poor children, 6,000
Sundry legacies to individuals, ‘ 190.000
Several annuities amounting to 4,000
To the city ol'NewOrleans,_10_00 _acres
of improved land in Mississippi, and '
One third‘of207,000 acres of unimpro-
vel land in the same territory, ,
To the city ofPl11latlelphiathe remain-
ing two thirds of the same lauds.-—
['I‘lus land is said-to be now worth 500,000
To the cit.y of Philadelphia stock in the
SCllll_\'ll(lll Navigation Company, ll0,000
For a College for poor white male -
children, and its proper endowments
the sum of 9.000.000
To the city of Philadelphia. for cer-
tain city impravements, to be invest-
10,000
All his remaining Estate, real and per-
sonal, (no part of the real estate to‘
be sold) is to be applied as follows :
in further aid of the said C-ollege—
improvements of the city and in re-
licfofthe Tax«:s.- This estate is ve-
ry large, but not yet valued.
To the Cormuoiiwcalih of Pennsylva-
nia,to be applied to internal improve-
ments bv canals, provided the legis-
lature shall within one year from his
(loath pass laws autlioriziiig the city
of Philadelphia to malte the intended
impiovcments——;ithcrivisc to the U.
States for the same object, 300,000
His executors are Timothy PaXS0ll,TlJ$‘%r
P. Cope, Joseph li.obCl‘l‘.S,‘ VVilliam J. Duane,
and John A Barclay.
A meeting ofihe merchants and others was
hold at Pliiladeiphizi on the 3151 ult. when it
was resolved that in consequence of the de-
mise of Mr. Girard, that C)lI)ll’lLll’]il._\' has been
suddenly deprived of an extensive capital
eiiiplo_\ ed by him in banking‘, the witlrdra..'al_
ofwhich may subject rnan_v persons to great
embarrassment. And it was further resolved
that measures be taken for applying to the
legislature to gaant a new bank charter, with
a capital of three iuillions of dollars, to be
cullel the Gwirrzrd Bap/c.
E
TIVENTY SECOND CONGRESS.
Tuesday Jan. 3.—-ln the Senate, petitions
were presented for Salem and Philadelphia.
praying a reduction of the duty on foreign
coal, and referred to the Committee on Man-
ufactures. A bill was reported for the ap-
pointment ofthrec Commissioners of the Na-
vy, with ccrtaiu duties; also a bill relating to
the duties of Navy Agents. A resolutir-ii was
adopie?l,criiling on the Secretary ofthe Treas-
ury for such liirtlier inforination as he has ob-
tained since the 17th December, 18.30, rela-
tive to the claims of merclrants for return of
duties under the act of Ma)’. 1330,
ten ga-.'-.- notico tl at he would iutrodrice a bill
to repeal the die-I Indian blanltpta. Mr.
Marcy, from the Committee on the Judiciary,
reported the bill providing for the payment
ofinterest due to several States on advances
made by them during the late war. The bill
regulating the duties and providing for the
compensation of Pursers in tire Navy was
considered, and after some remarks frnrn
Messrs. I-Iayne and Dickerson, was postpon-
ed to Wednesday next.
In the House of Representatives, among
the numerous resolutions submitted, were sev-
eral by iVIr. Pendleton, of New York, that. it
was expedient to bring in a bill to regulate
and declare the appellate jurisdiction ofthe
Supreme Court of the Uriitod States, in crim-
inal cases arising in the State Courts, &c. &c.
The resolutions were laid on the table and di-
rooted to be printed, by a vote of 99 to 89.-—
Mr. Mercer submitted resolutions declaring
it expedient that the proceeds of the sales of
the Public, Lands, after the redemption of the
Public Debt, should be applied by the Legis-
latures of the several States and Territories
to the purposes ofpopular education, and the
removal office persons ofcolor to Liberia, or
elsewhere beyond the limits of the U. States
and of their Territories ; and that the pro-
ceeds of such land sales be distributed among
the several States and Territories, according
to their respective numbers. A motion was
made to lay the latter resolutions on thetable,
upon which the Yeas and Nays were ordered.
but the house adj.without taking the question.
Wednesday Jan. 4.—ln the Senate. Mr.
Brmros introduced a bill for the reduction
ofduties on Indian Blankets and other Indian
goods. The bill supplementary to the act
for the relief of certain surviving Officers of
the Revolution, was taken up for considera-
tion, but, on motion of Mr. Foor, laid on the
table for the present.
In the House of Representatives, the reso-
lutious offered on Tuesday by Mr. Mercer, in
relation to the proceeds of the sales of the pub-
lic lands. were laid on the table by a vote of
125 to 54. The resolution submitted some
days since by Mr. Blair, of Tennessee, on the
subject of the public,lauds. and tie amend-
ments proposed by Messrs. Duncan and
Mitchel, were severally laid on the table by a
vote of 109 to 70. ‘A resolution was adopted
directing the Committee on ForeignRc|ations
to inquire into the prppriety of reducing the .
number of Foreign Ministers abroad, above
the grade of Charge des Affaires, to three. -
A bill was reported apportioning the repre-
sentation acccording to_tlre 5th census. .
lTlr.ur.iday, Jan. 5.—In the Senate the bill
providing for the final settlement of claims for
interest on advances made during the late war,
by several states to the United States, was
passed. Mr. Benton’s bill, to reduce duties
on Indian Blankets, and other Indian goods,
having received two readings, Mr. Benton
moved its reference to the committee on Fi-
nance. After some discussion: this motion
was lost; ayes 1'7, noes 25. Mr. Dickerson’s'
motion to refer it to the Committee on Man.
ufactures, prevailed by a vote of 25 to l8.—-
The Senate adjourned over to Monday next.
In the House a bill was reported making
further provision for the Military Academy at
West Point. A discussion of some length
took place upon a motion to recommit to the
Committee on Claims, the bill reported from
Committee on Military Affais, providing for
the adjustment of the claims of the State of
South Carolina against the U. S,. in which
Messrs. Adams. M‘Du_ffie, Speight, E. ‘Ever-
ett, Biirgvss, Williams, Reed, Drayton,&.Da-
,vi_s_took part, Motion to recommit was lost,
ed, and the interest to be applied, 500,000 K
,-’.lvIr'. Ben- 4"
,_[|_f1\:_n,f'}Ie(I ll1.‘cn-uncut.-filxn nubScl‘ilH?!'. Wlll lie in
The decline last month was about S cents.—-
The last sales were, No. I. pulled Lambs, 46
cents ; American Saxony fleece 60_cts. ;_ fu'
blooded Merino.50; three quarters do. 47;
lialfdo 46 ; native to 1-4, 4|. The market
is well stocked. About two million pounds of
foreign wool was imported rrito N. York last
year, and one million American. The quan-
tity ofwool in the coiiiitry is believed to be
more than cnouglito supply the machinery of
the country until shearing. In addition to
the ample supply held by dealers, much is yet
in the hands ofgrowe-rs,wl1o were,not willing
in May, to have taken 70 to 9.0 cents per lb.
and some even 94,.beceiu'se they had made up
their minds to have adollar per pound.
T/re new Governor of l’olrinrI.—-’l"he Grand
Duke Micliael is said to be pre-eminent for
the iniltlness of his disposition and the gene-
rosity of his character. He is the only sur-
viving brother of the l‘}inpcror Nicholas The
Grand Dulchess Helerc is now on :1 visit in
Eriglarril; and is highly praised by the Bug-
lish pri.-s.=.
' 1rylu.cn:a.—-Tire Salina Courier says, “ if
there is power in Coiigicss we hope they will
send the liifiiienza to the Court of Russia, as
.\inbussador Ext:-aordiriary, and Mirrister Plo-
nipoteirtiar_v to the Cholera Moi-bus ”
The arrivals at New York last year from
foreign ports were I631. At Boston 766.
Engtis/r./Vrw_z,.——'l‘ht:re are now building.
or ordered to be built at the different Royal
Yards in England, _f‘()l‘f_I/-_fiJC vessels of war,
iminy ofthein ships of the largest. class, carry-
ing from 80 to 1'20 guns. Among them are
six steam frigates.
The present population of \Varsaw is stated
.to be l,l3,943—-—dct:rea'-‘e during the last year,
-25.000—-namely 15.000 males and 10.000 fe-
males. Of the present population 28,914 are
Jews.
MARRlED—~[i1\Vr1ti111. on the 9th inst.
b ' the Rev. Mr. Mcrwiri, Mr. Derius Dav-
en,-», f|Neiv Cariaan, to Miss Susan Belts.
nil-j.l_)-1-—ln this town, on the 8th inst. Capt.
James H: Kcelcr, ofthe lirm of Pennoycr dz.
lféeler, aged 32. On the 6th inst, a child of
Mr. Henry Gritlin, aged about 20 months.
“ Irrsrztiale .c2rc/zcr, would not one sigflicc ?—
Abiali Carol.ne Cox, youngest daughter of
the Rev. Dr. Cox, departed this life last eve-
ning, aged 20 months. Thus, in the course
offour days and a half, three members of this
afliicterl funiily have been rernoved by death,
—+-all by_ scarlet fever. Alfred Roe Cox. aged
5 years, died on Sabbath morning; Edward
Dorr Gr-ifliii Cox, aged 3 years and 2 iironths,l
on Monday morning ; and both were buried
on Tuesday afternoon,in the same grave and‘
the Same coflin. *
'UESTION for Discussion, at the Noiwalk
_ Lyceum, on 'l'hrirsda_v evening, Jan. lfltli,
“ Is a Good English" Ediicrilion as Necessary and
InrportanlforFi:iizales in this Country, as Males I"
H. '1' ll] ORGAN, Sertrelitry.
600000000
CALL AND LOOK OVER.
s.
I.L those indebted to the siibscriber (on
.- Book,) and their a:.-counts have been stau-
iiing 4 months, are reqiies-ted to " Call and Look
ilrcr,” and settle, either by CASII or rm-rrc pre-
vious to the 7th of February. after that time, the
the hands ofan officer for collection. No Mis-
take‘ IN EBENEZER STEVENS.
Nor-walk, January 9, 1832.
NO NEISTAICE.
‘Vented Immediately
Y the subscriber, 2 first rate Journeyman
Tailors, to whom constant Employment
will be given for 2 or 3 months, and fair wages.
Jan. 7, 1832. NOAH S. B.uLr-:v.
’ R E QUE ST.
ET is requested, if any Person within a year
has found, bought or borrowed at the Gazette
Book Store, Norwalk, a Book the title of which
is " Johnson on Morbid Sensibility,” they would
be so good as to give notice at this office.
Gazette Ofiice, Norwalk, Jan. 9, 1832.
FOR SALE
BY private Concert. near the Old
“fell, 11 small lot of Ground, with Dwel-
ling House thereon standing, and out Houses,
there is a first rate Gariling spot, also, an excel-
lent never failing well of water within l0 feet of
the door, apply to MR. Baum, who will show the
premises, and concert for the same.
Jan. 9. .r2r1 JOHN POGSON.
THE NEW YORK EVANGELIST,
EVOTED to doctrinal discussions, revivals
of religion, and religious intelligence, is
published, weekly, in the city ofNew York; Rev.
Josuua LEAVlTT,Edit0l'. It is designed to main-
tain generally, the class of sentiments, known as
modern Calvinism, with considerable frcedoui of
doctrinal discussion. to advocate and ‘promote,
and record revivals of religion. to raise the stand-
ard of religious practice, an I to chronicle’ the
movements ofthe church of Christ, and the tri-
umphs ofthe cross. It is exclusively a religious
paper, such as may be read through on the Sub.
bath, containing no political or secular matters
whatever. In size, the Evangelist is not quite
the largest of par religious newspapers, but it con-
tains more religious reading than any other. It
commenced in April. -1830, and has already ob-
tained an extensive circulation, & received much
favor, from revival ministers and christians, in
every state in the Union. , A number of able pens
are engaged to furnish original articles. Per-
sons friendly to these objects are respectfully in-
vited to aid in obtaining subscribers and in pro-
moting the usefulness of uurpaper.
“Teams :—$2 50 per annum, in advance, or $3,
ifnot paid in 6-mouths.
_ Any person who will procure eight’subscrip-
lions, and forward the money for the same, shall
receive a ninth copy gratis.
Clergymen, who will forward four subscrip-
tions, paying in advance, shall receive a fifth co-
py gratis. Jan. 9, 1832. A211
Subscription: received at the Gazette Q/fire.
T0 RENT
FTER the 15th February next the RICH.
MOND VILLE MANUFALTORY, situa-
ted in the town ofNorwalk, County of Fair-field,
and State of Conn. about three quarters of a
mile from Saiigatuck Landing, and fifty from N.
York. where two market Boats ply : to and from
N. York twice a week. There is about thirty a.‘-
cres o .good land ‘with a neverfailing-stre‘am of
water, 11 which the ‘Factory stands. _The Facto.
ry is built of stone, ninety by fifty-one feet,3
story high, and contains about 17 hundred spin-
dles, with machinery sufficient to keep them in
operation, together with out buildings suilicient
forthe workmen, there is also a machine shop
attached to the business. Said Factory is well
Iitirated to carry on the Cotton business, being
in a furtile part ofthc County, where living may
be had as low as in almost any part of the. U.
Staten For further particulars Enquire of
Woor-.._--This article continues to decline. '_
j . EBENEZER JESUP.
Snugatuch Doe, 26,183]. 209.
,3 ‘ EDwARD‘N1aiT1.
_ . Pickled C011.’ 5871.. '
‘V01; J STREET 82. L0. have just re-
ceived a [Jet ofPickled Codtish, (in
prime order,).they are offered by the Bar-rell,
or less quantity, at their store opposite Edwin
Lockwood's. Jan. 9. lll3_'2. ‘A
._._.
ST. JOHN & DIORRIS Are "0"
offering a general assortnicnt of Dry Goods
at reduced prices, among which may be r'ot1uil_.
Broazlcloths ofvzriious colors and qualities, Blue,
Black, Lavender, Brown arid Drab Cassimeres;
Superfine Lightand Dark Mlxt Satinett; Com-
mon (l0; Btlngup Cord; Beaverteen; Drabbott;
A Good assortment ot't«‘l.-mncls; ; Red, \\{l_1ite and
Brown C-union '-‘launel: Lion Skin Coating;
Devonshire Kersig/', Light and Dark V-alericia
Vestings; lrislr Linens ; 4.4 6 4 aml 8/1 Lim-Y1 I
Diaper, wiirrentetl all Linen; 6 4 7 4 and 8 -'1 Cot-
ton. ilo. Russia -Diaper; Russia and Imitation
Sheeting-i; Brown Holland : Wl_1ite and B‘own
Jean: Bleached Sllt’8llllgS and Sheriings; Un-
hloacheil Slieeiirig ', Apron Check, Rcil Pailding,
Linen an-I Cotton Biickram,Cotton Flagg H-Jkfs.
Cotton Shawls, Brown, Green and Blue Imita-
tion Goats Hair-Cirruhlcts, Merino and Common
Circzv;sians_:, very cheap,C3loiired {Vluslins,Clfll'l{S
Spool Cotton, Cotton Butts, Patent Threail.
Ar.s-1—A good iissortnient of Silk Goods, such
as Black Italian Ltistiiig, Urn do Swiss, Gro dc
Berlin, Sirclicw. ‘irir-rzrett, Jlrircoline, Blue, Blk
G1-0 do l\'aplcs, do Flcieiicc, L’hari-_;enhle Silks,
Col'il. Gro dc l‘.'ap. very cheap, Col’d. Florauccs,
Shawls nfull kinds, Twist, l-‘lug; Silk and Pen.
gce l-lanilk."s., 4.4 5.4 and ‘to Black anti whitt-
Bobliiiictt Laces, Lace I:-Idgiugs, Footings and
lnseriiugs, Peariing, Frincy Silk Paliniriric :u1il
Gauze Ilamllif.-'., Thilsct Wool Shawls, ulurgc
ussortini-nt ofllihhous and Ribbon VVire. For
sale at the lst door West end olihe Bridge,
Norwalk, .laniiar‘_y 9,1832.
Y Order oftlie Court or t’1'..’oate, for ii...-
District of Norwalk, will he sold at Pub-
lic Auction, on the prcr'riises, on the first Mori-
il.1y of i-‘cbruary next, at 9. o’clocl,-, P, M, so
much of the real estate of STEPIH-LN \Voun,
late of Niirivalk, det:’d, as will raise the :--;m
of $771 41 \Vllll iricideu'al cliarges. * Slroulii
ilre weather prove uiit'avorable the sale will
take place or‘. the first lair (lay thereafter.
Jan. 9. Li-‘sitter. Baoixs, Ail.'n’r.
STONE CUTTING.
WI-IE sirbscriber continues the Stone Cut-
ting ilusiuess, at his old stiind in Norwall:
ne_nr the Bridge, where he will be happy to re-
piigtve orders for any description of work in his
e.
Tomb and Flagging Stone.
‘tile has now on hand fri:n175_to 100 pair of
Tomb Stones. most of which are prepared for i11-
scripiions; also from 30 to 30 Hearth Stones.
rmnsisling of blue marble, and North Riverflirg;
Marble -Facings, Paint Stones and Miillers ;—
Cinques,.Soap Stone, Fire Stone, 8:. Soup Stone
Furnaces:
Most ofthe above Stock has been late-lv pur-
Clttlsetl at Very low rates. and is now ofi'er-ed‘ or
sale murh cheaper than has heretofore been sold.
Persons in want ofany kind of Monumental work
will do well to delay contracting irriiil they have b
examined this stock, which will be found to be
vastly superior Ill all respects to‘ much offhe stone
B
R
A'LM..-iNxl..C_i{ OR _ I.‘ __
5-“ 2‘ 2’ Si‘ .3‘ 2? ‘J’ P
5 :5 is E.‘ E; =3-‘,1
:1 E g g -"
JANI§I‘.l'tY ‘1‘ .2 3 4‘, 5 5“ 7‘
’ _3 9io_rr12 £314
15 16-17 18 19 2o 91-
. 22. 3 or 25 26 _27 as
rrzniwitrr 29 3” 31 ' “ 4"
‘ A A -7 _1 3
. A‘ 5 6 7 8 9 1o 11‘
1-2 3 i .15 16 7 18
19 29 2r‘ 2-2 3 24 25
.. 26 27 93 29 _ -
MARCH, 9 . 1 9 3*
-t_.:.6'7's9ri‘i'
rr 1 13 14 I5 16 17
1819 202122 23 24-
' 2 29 39 31
is l6 17 13 19 99 21,
22 23 24 95 26 27 23..
29 39 _ ,
.u.r1r', , 1 2 3 4 5)
June, , _ 1' 2'.
JULY. in 3 4 5 _6 7
12 13 14. 15 ii) 1_7_ .18-
19 ‘_0__ 21, 2'2 23; 24
26 27 2829 30 31-,
Sl~.‘F'I‘l£MllER, 1
2 3 4 .5-. 6 7 8
9 io 11 12 is 14 15
16 i7 .18_ 19 20 21 2-2_
23 24 25 96 27 28 29
OCTOBER, 1 $3 _3_ 4 5 6,
7 8 9 to it 12 13
14 15 16 17 1-8, 19 720
21 22 23 24 26 23 27
23 29 30 31 . ~
NOVEMBEII, ' “ 9
4 5 . .
‘ll 12 .
18 )9 :=“r :3:
.. . _,25_ 96 2:‘: Ti
DECEMBER 1 . . , .
2 3 4 5 6 . 7 8
9 io 11 12 13 14 15,
16 17-13 ‘I9 20 21 22'
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31
19% Bottles Cas'tor’Or‘l',.-
300 lbs. Salt. Peter, 500 lbs. Pear-lash,
500 do. Sal Ae{atus,,50Od.1. Alum.
I000 do. Copperas, just received, and for solo‘
y WEED &. BUTLER.-
Norwalk, Janur ry 9. 1832.‘
that is hawked about the couutry,—’-'-and is from
isins; glass. Per;-ons sending in their orders at
this dull season oftlie year will be indulged with
a long credit. IVood and many other articles ia-
ken in exchange. _
Orders left with Eliphalct Coley. VVcston.
Charles \Vrigi1t,Si1iigatuck, Brudlv kecler, I\'ew-
Canaau. James II I-loj t, Starnfortl, Augustus
Lyon, Horsneck, James James, Wilton, Doct. N.
D. Height, North Stamford, John Smith, Esq.
Sawpitts, Y. l-leiiry Jackson, Bedforil, Heu-
ry Harris, Sing Sing, Gillri-rt Brown, Peekskill,
will meet with prompt attention. _
_ EDMUND PRICE.
Norwalk. Jan. 10, 1832. ' 203
LA DIES ALBUDIS,
3/ l'I‘i'| Elegant Engr:-.viugs, Fine Paper,
and isaridsomely Bound, for sale Cheap
at the G.-‘tZI".'I‘TE BOOKSTORE.
DABOLIJS ARITHMETIC.
1 2 DOZEN Ilabolfs Arithmetic; Greca
Majora ; Porrer’s Rhetorical Reader ;
Hale's U. States ; Walker’s Dictionary, &c.
Just received at the G.i7.r:'r".i-13: Booxsrorm.
' U_S'l‘ Received by the subscrjber, a quan-
tttv of Mons course lace Boots, warranted
Good. Also, a low pare of W'ornens, do.
which they will dispose of lower than can be
bought at any other place. .
Jan. 9. 1832. J. FINNEY & CO.
_‘TVautet\ lriiinetliately
AN Apprentice to the Tailoring Business.
oneoorriing well recoinrnended will meet
with good encouragement, by applying to
Jan. 2, 183?. Josrarin E. Comucn.
FOR SALE.-‘
NE Acre of Land, more orless,thc north
end ofthe home lot now occupied by
the subscriber. Eiiquiie of .
Jan. 2.1832. Hrzzsrrrari Burrs.
FLAX.
QUANTITY of good FLAX, Also, Brooms
by the dozen, for sale by
Jan.2, 1832. B.-\RTR.»\M &. Herr.
FOR SALE BY
SELLECIC & ‘HILL.-
N assortment of BOOT-S and SI-IOES,
at Whole Sale or Retail, some that were
Manufactured expressly for retail trade, and
VVarranted. Also, Sole Leather of different
kinds, a lot of Oak Tanage, which we think
is a little Superior to any we have seen this
side of York for some time, call and judge for
yourselves. Norwalk, Jan. 2, 1832.
OVER SHOES.
NDIA RUBBER SROES and Patent Nate
Proof Mocassoiis, for Stilt by War. IWAYBIIRYI‘
FOR’ SALE.
A Valuable I'lomc:ted, lying in the
town of New Canaan, about a mile
soutaeast from the Meeting House, in a neigh-
borhood called W'bite Oak Shade’ said Home-
sted consists ofa Dwelling House, Barn, fWood-
house. and other outliouses, with‘ four acres of
excellent land, divided into Meadow, Pasture
and Woodland, with a sufi'r‘cient number of fr_uit
trees thereon. For further particulars enquire
ot'Azon TUTTLE near the premises.
Ennnczun CARTER‘, Jr.
‘ New Canaan Dec.-26, I831. ' "' 209 5W
VI‘ HE Court of Probate for the Dist not _of
Norwalk, hath limited and allow ed. Six
months from the date hereof. for the creditors
to theiestate of Nalhariiel J. Street, late of
Norwalk deceased, to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those _w ho neglect-stp present
their accoiints, properly attqsted, within said
time, will be dcbarred a’ recovery. All per-
sons ‘indebted to saidestate, are requested to
make 'i,mme_rliate payment to
‘ S'A.\itn:L S'r'ai-:x:'r,
SHALLUM B- S'I_‘_3EP.1',
...4_
> Exqcutors.
Lctlcrc in t/Ic'Pa§l Oflice at Normal/r, Jan. 1, 1832'
/A ARON Byingion 2, Sti1rgr§Bradlcy, Min’
A Mary Susnu Benedict, Mrs. Betsey Beard!-
ley, Wm. Bryan Esq., Ira Cook, John P. Conk-'
lin,I:). P. Crandall, Ira Si. )1‘. Lewis Crosinnu,Geo.'
Davenport, David Dorman Esq.,Jaines C. Green.-
.'\'liss Lucretia Ellwood, Sarah Glover, Sarah’
Greonly, Niulran Gregory, GilhertHatl1away 4.
Jr-ry D. I-Iays, Charles Heart, Mrs. Susan Hard.-
Gi-r.:.' Hoyt, \’Vil|s Hubbard, Preston I~lecocl:,
Charles Isaacs. Henry Kellogg, Joseph B. Lan.
caster. BlI'Cl\ll1g'IItllIl Lockwood, Mrs. Charlotte
Lockwood, Henry A Lambert, Geo. Malcolm,-
lCl"1l'0t'l Marshall.-Robert M.Neal,Daniiel Nash3;
Loni; Newman, Alfred M. Pl_rttt,Josepl1 Plat! 20,-
John Price, Lyman Richards, Hezekiah Ra N-'
inoud, Win. S Smith3, Thomas Selleck, E.
St. John, Austin Smith, Miss Eliza Sanford, Mrs.
l".l:izahetl1 Spalding, James Swan 3, Mrs. Sally
't‘h:.ober,Wrn. Taylor, Miss Mary. Webb, Mrs.‘
Mary Wardell, Beach Whitehead, Philo Wakely,-
Joseph Wichl, Mrs. Rozai1na'W_hiatt.-
2l0 ' W. M. i‘}'',.~. .'
ii‘ HE Court of Prob'ate for '.-~v:r.--.--
ii‘.
Norwrrlk. hath limited 2 =. -. t-.l
months from the date hereof, Hit or I
to the estate of Abby Comstocic rate of Wil-
ton, deceased, to exhibit their claims for set-‘
_tlernei1t. Those who neglect to present their"
accounts, properly attested, within said‘ time.-
Will be dcbarred a recovery. All persons in-’
, debiod to said estate, are requested to‘ make
immediiite_paym_erit to‘
Jan. 2. ‘£10 Enw.mn'Cos'rs'rocK, Executorfi;
HE Court of Probate-for the‘ District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed Six
‘months from the (late hereof,’ for" the creditors,
in theestate of Catlrarine Raymond, late of
‘said Norwalk decoased,to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts. properly attested, within"
said time, will be dcbarred a recovery.‘ _ All
persons indebted to said estate,~are requested‘
to make iminedtate payin - nt- to‘ _ .
NlCIiOI;AS V1r\'CEr\"r,- Exeétltonj
Norwalk, Dec. ‘26. I831. ;, 210
HE Court of Probtite’for the District of
Norwal-lr; hath limited-and‘ allowed Six
moiitb from the date hereof, for the creditors
to the estate of Samuel Smith, late of New
Canaan deceased, to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to p_resei_1t
their accounts, properly attested, Wlt'lliIi' sud
time, will be dcbarred a recovery. . All per-
sons indebted to said estate, are réquested to
make immediate payment to
. l.’s.'r:§:.::.*:,;
New Canaan,,Dec 26, 183-1. 210
".7 HE Court of Prabate‘ for the District pf
Nor_walk, hath limited and allowedQ.S1x
monlhsfrom thedate hereof, for the creditors
to the estate of Stephen ‘Bells, late of Wilton
deceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement-
Those who neglect to present their ac'<':"c_>tuit8.'_
properly attested, within said time", _W_ll_li 5?-
debarred‘ a recovery. All persons’ indebted to
said estate, are reqiiested to make iminmedt-
ate payment to Lewis Berrs, Exeoiitor.-_
\rVilton, January 2, 1832.; * 2'L0_.
T HE Court of Probate for the l?‘istrict'- of
Norwalk, hath limited and all‘ow'ed‘Si;t'
month from the date hereof, for the creditors
to the estate of Ann Fitch, late of New "Ca-
naan deceased, to exhibit their claims for set-
tlement, Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within’ said‘ time’
will be dcbarred a‘ recovery. All persons int’
debted to sard‘est'at’e, are requested to :make
immediate payment to ' _
' \VILLrAM Dnvsrmoxn, Executor.-
New Canaan. Jan. 2. 1832. . ft‘ 210
List bf Letters remaining inflie Po.-it Ofiar’ in Ridge
' field. January lsi, 1832. . g, -
ETTS &.Oisborne, E. G’oij.lfr'e_v_. John Dai-
ly, Catharine Smith, J'ol:'i'n M-ills. Thorn-
aa ‘. 'ilso_n, Samualsniitb, Stephen P.‘ flan-
derson, Lewis Rile , Michael-Baguelin, John‘
Barhypt. Leander . Beers. - V 9 ’
Norwalk, Jan. 2; -i832... 2107
:4‘:-to THADEUI Ks.-:r.sa,.2d, Pl 3-,-
\
Norwalk Chronicler