\
x
=:r-
‘§.‘_;_-pi“-.:?5fl'I.".l?£.
'a,.;cnY 21. teas.
V p .l"N‘«’3ivii‘NAi10Ns.
. for Governor,
JOI-IN SI PETERS.
For Lieuteamnt Governor,
THADDEUS BETTS.
For Treasurer,
ISAAC SPENCER.
For Secretary.
THOMAS DAY.
For~Senafors,
CI-I ARLES HA WLEY, Twelfth District.
JACOB BEERS, Eleventh do.
CYRUS I-I. BEARDSLEY, Tenth do.
Above is our Ticket for the 2d day of April,
and the one we mean to support, come what will
The two other candidates for the Senate from this
-.
." District, are Thaddeus Brll, Esq. of Darien, nom-
inated at- what we shall call the Regular Jackson
Convention; and Nathan Seeley. Esq. of New
. ‘Canaan, nominated on the 13th inst. by the Anti
Masons.
In helialf oflllr. Bell it is claimed by
-his friends that he is a Republican of the old school,
‘and has grown grey in the cause; that “ during
the dark period of Blue Federalism in this state-
lie stood strong and firm in the minority—a zeal-
ous advocate for the reformation, which to the gle-
‘xry of the state was finally brouglitabo_t1t." Gram.
‘ ed—and we are in no hurry to deny the force of
much an argument-but is there any other ’! If not,
_ then it is our turn to be in "a quandary," for, Mr.
Bell is not the only old school Republican left in
the 12th Senatorial District. We could point to
a score of them in every town, each of whom is in
this and all other respects, quite as well qualified
for the station aslie. And besides-—Mr. Seeley is
_ .-a Republican of the same school: he was a mem-
Tber of the Convention which framed our present
tConstituiion ; and has been " frequently called to
represent his fellow citizens in the popular branch
-ofrlie Legislature." So for then, Mr’ Seeley, and
\ a hundred others, stand on as good footing as Mr.
Bell ; and if we are to elect Senators on that
.ground_why, we say we are in a quandary who to
pick. It is true there are one or two points of differ-
~ence between the two candidates which may opa-
rate in Mr. Bell’s favor; one is it Jackson man.
the other an anti mason ; and inasmuch as age is
honorable Mr.Bell is the most lignorable of the two
There is, however, another argument in favor of
.Mr. Bcll—lre has been regularly nominated, and
not only so, the resolutions tell us he was nomina-
‘~ted unatiinrauslg. \Ve like to see unanimity at
such times, and at all others, when itis desirable-
-‘ when it is not, not. Now what are the facts rela-
-tive to this ll7la-7251710118 nortiinatiorr 1 Upon the 1st
ballot Mr. Bell received two votes. Charles Haw-
-“ jley, four, Silas Davis four, Erastus Sturges six.—-
\
.”
'02 the 2.: ballot Mr. Bell had 4, Sturges 5, and
Hawley and Davis 7. On the 4th ballot Mr. Bell
obtained a small majority.and was thereupon voted
to be unanimously nominated. Glorious unanimi-
ty. -Now for the regularity. There are six towns
in this district. For uuglit that we know the Dele-
ates from the three western towns were chosen
y, and represented the wishes of, the people.-—
How was it in the other three? In one of them
. mcn—o,oI2.i.'4.3!§°d for another purpose made the ap-
,-pointments : in the other two when the time for
-‘the meeting arrived it was determined to make no
. appointments: subsequently the decision of one
roversed,and when the Convention met the
-defiegates took their seats, and no questions were
askied. Thus much for the regularity. But there
is another item. Of the )6 delegates present at
the Convention 9 were for Jackson, 4 for Clay, 2
for Calhoun, and 1 whom we do not know how to
classify. In :1 Convention composed of such mate-
rials we neither wonder at the choice made, not
the unanimity with which it was made. Mr. Bell
is represented to us as being not only a consistent
Republican, but a consistent friend of the present
ational administration. So are also 7 out of the
1,2 candidates nominated in the other districts from
, . which we have returns. \Ve are in a, hopeful
’ ' way. VVhen these Regular Nominations are con-
firmed, we shall have 3 Jackson Seniite—.-two or
three Jackson Electoral Districts; a Jackson Sen-
ator to Congress in place of Mr. Foot; Jackson
udges of Probate, Iudgesof County Com-g,‘ J“,
.590 of Peace. &c- &c. Will the people confirm
them? We shnll_see._
It will be perceived from the following notice
comniunioation that the friends of Mr. Clay
" Tare determined to, have a voice in the matter:
U3’ The electors of the town of Norwalk,
friendly to the Election of Henry Clay to the
Presidency, and to the-protection of the A.
evrican Systern, are requested to meet at the
otel of E. H. Street, in said Norwalk on
_ €‘(i_!_'l€S(.l8.y the 22d inst. at 6 o'clock P. M.
for the purpose of adopting such measures as
ay be deemed expedient, relative to a nom-
nation of scrne suitable person for State Sen.
:. ,,,,,.air. to represent this District in the next
Senate. H
non rm: FORWALK osznrrz.
The attention oftte Electors of the l2th
Senatorial district, friendly to the Election of
I i .- '_ Henry Clay to the Presidency, and to the pro_-
tection of Arntrican Industry, is called to the
Convention of delegalcslatcly held in Daricn,
at which an attempt MES node to palm off
rip’on‘ the independent Electors of this District
‘nsa candidate for the Senate, a man known
ti) be a political adherent of General Jackson,
‘ and to entertain seritimerits in relation to
‘ measures of national ‘import at variance with
the expressed opinions and wished of a large
majority of the republican Electors of this Dis-
Ificb The duties devolving upon the next
Senate are of the utmost importance to the
people of this State, and hence the’./necessity
Os-the Election of a man, who: opinion upon
the leading national t_opics of the day shall
harmonize with the majority of the republican
Electors. It is therefore presumed that the
Electors of this Town, opposed to thepreseut
' . .-National Administration will discover the ne.
‘ the water's edge.
cessity and expediency of immediately orga.
nlzing and adopting such measuresas will do.
feat tli¢Daiien Nomination.
We learn thdi-the steamboat John Jfarshall.
lying at Elizabethtown, N ew-Jersey, took
fife °" Ffldal’ night last, and burnt. down to
o
MR. CLA'Y.'-—On the preceding page we
have given the Globe‘s report of some passa-
ges of Mr. Clay's late spec-ch upon the tariff.
The friends ofMr. Clay complain that this re-
port is falsely colored ; and the Telegraph as-
serts that it is a “ garbled and mutilated” ac-
count, “ the object of which is to degrade the
Senate, as well as to prejudice Mr. Clay.”-
The edtt or adds -. “ ‘We are not the apologists
or advocates of Mr. Clay. But we owe to our
readers, and to the people, a vindication of the
Senate against the deliberate warfare waged
against that body by the hired agent of _a co-
ordinate department, and we will do so." A
correspondent of the Intelligcncer,who was an
eye-witness of what occured, declares, that
all tl.at Mr. Clay raid previous to the last de-
monstration of Gen. Smith, when he threaten-
ed to take a view, .§~c. was obviously playful ;
“ then, indeed, he became serious, and said
to his threatener, ‘ talce it-talce it.’ And when
Gen. S. repeated the menace. but Still declin-
ed to execute it, Mr. Clay did repel the insin-
uation with an open defiance. The American
people will say he took the right course— a
course suitable to him as one of themselves,
and to his own character, for frank and her.-
orable bcaring. K53 was menaccd with a dis-
closure which \.\'a'-;‘ to distm.-,~;~ him, and on the
spot, and at the moment, he defied his adver-
sary to go on. Iflrc showed too much warmth
his countrymen will more readily excuse that
excess of an honest feeling, than they will the
artful veteran who, in the midst of his rage,
deliberately concoct a charge, which he dc-
liberately determned to‘make no effort at pro-
ring. Had Mr. Clay been s-lent, we sliolild
have heard the Globe and its affiliated press-
es all over the country, shooting the ‘- gallant
old Revolutioncr," " the venerable Ser.u.lor,”
in his place, and on his responsibility, told Mr.
Clay to his face, that he could “ take a view”
that would forever disgrace Mr. Clay, and
Mr.‘ Clay sat still, shrinking and -quailirig.--
But the old gentleman, wily and experienced
as he is, mistook his man.”
son was NORWALK GAZETTI-2.
In looking over the columns ofthc Gazette
of the 24th and Slst ult. I find two communi-
cations over the signature of ‘- A i‘v‘lASON," in
which the writer has attcrnptcrl to defend the
institution of Free Masonry against the char-
ges of Antirnasons, and to show that they not
only have not sufficient reasons for origins.
ting and sustai ing a pnlitit 31 party, but are
pursuing a course ofunjust persecution and
prescription. From the belief, that you. Mr.
Editor, would be up; oscd to an ex-parse hear.
ing on this important subject, 1 aru lll(lL'C(.'Cl
to ask lcavc, tl tough the medium of your pa.
per, to present to the public what l conceive
to re rot only the facts in this casr‘, bill the
vi. ws and feelings of t!.ut party so unjustly
denounced by the writer of those c0rnmuriictt-
trons.
He says first. that “ our er-terriics assert ll at
our masonic obrgations require us to take the
lives of those \\liU reveal the secrets of the
fralrrnity. This charge we rrirst SUiCmKlly
deny." And then asks this quest"
it be possible that such riroii as l
Franklin, Warren, llainilton, an '
crs ofthe highest elevation of ch. ' a ' '~ .
piety, would remain aatachcd to, -.-. ~ ~:
an institution \\'IilCll bound lit: mernber-:, III a-
ny case. to commit unlawful and barbarous
acts.” We agree witih him in saying " the
thing is impu.~:sible.” And to shctv that Wash-
ington did not remain attached to, nor sustain,
the institution, we offer his own words. In
his letter to the Rev.Mr.Snyder, of Maryland,
dated Mount Veruoii, Sept 25th, 1793, in car-
I't3ClIia-g’ an error which Mr. Snyder had run
iiit.o of his presiding over the Lodges in this
country, he reiirarks : " The fact is, 1 preside
over nonr, nor have been in one more than
once or twice witliin t/lelasf tfrirfy years.” This
will carry us down to ’68, at which time there
were but three degrees of I“r::.-cmasonry cori-
ferred iii the United States. ,
The first general grand Royal Arch Chap-
ter in the United States was organized in
Philadelphia in 1797. In the following year
Grand Chapters were organized in N. Hamp-
sliirr, Mlssachusetts, Vermont, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, and New-York. In true Yankee
st) lo, the Grand Chapter ofRhodc Island soon
conceived the idea of irianiifacturing " letters
ofdispcnsation” for their southern brethren,
and by a rcsolutien of said chapter, passed
January 4th, 1804,, they invested their Grand
High Priest, King and Scribe, with full pow-
ers to sell, provided the purchasers slroultf pay
tbe rc quisite ‘sum into the hands of the Gene-
ral Grand Trcasurer. Accordingly, one was
sold to the citizens of Savarinali in December
following, and another the first day of March,
1805, to the Bl'8lll1',€n of South Carolina.
‘Now, Mr. Editor. I think if Mr. I-Iayne
would turn his attention to this species of New
England manufacture he could truly say that
it had not scattered its rich fruits over any
portion of the land, but had visited the south
with its consuming curses.
Again,W astiington in his letter to the some,
dated the 24th of Oct. following, he observes,
" It was not my intention to doubt that the
doc:rincs of the Illuminati; and principles of
Jacobinism had not spread in the U, States;
on the contrary, no one is more fully satisfied
of the fact than I am. The idea I meant to
convey was that I did not b€li8‘D6,l.llaI.’ the lodg-
ep of Free Masons in this country had, as so-
cieties, endeavored to propagate the diab_o‘ical
tenets of the first or t_he pernicious principles
of the latter, (if they are susceptible‘ of sepa-
ration.) Thatj individuals of them may have
done it, and that the power qr instrument em.
ployed _to fqurrdtbe Democratic Societies in
the Un1t€_d.S_ta_tes may have these oIy'ects, and
actually had It separation of the people from
their Governiricnt. in view is too evident to be
questioned."
With these feelings respecting secret soci-
eties, aware that individual masons were ac-
tive in spreading the doctrines of the Illumin-
ati, and that Masonry and llluminism were u-
pitcd as one in Europe, and that the connex-
ion in_ this country was in rapid progress.
Washington. in his Farewell Address, lifted
up his warning vcice against “ all obsfrustianr
to the execution of the laws, all combinations
and associations. under' whatever plausible
character, with the real design, to direct, con-
trol, counteract, or awe the regular delibera.
tion and action of the constituted authorities.
‘However combinations or association: of the
above" description may now and then answer
popular ends, they are likely in the course of
l
time and things, to become potent engines, by
.€\-,
. .3-, .~‘
which cunning, gmbiticus. and unprinciplcd
men will be enabled to subvert the power of
the pi=ople,'and usurp fr.r themselves the reins
of Goverunient." A man making use ofsuch
language we should be apt tocunclude felt no
great attachment to Free Masonry.
To substantiate the charge that masons are
required by their obligations to take the lives
of those who reveal the secrclzs of the institu-
tion, we offer first, extracts from the obliga-
tions of the Fraternity ; secondly, thezopiniori
not of those masons who like the Ninevites
know not their right hand from thrir left, but
the Grand Digriilaries of the order.
In the degree of Thrice Illustrious Knights
of the Cross is this obligation : “ You furtlier
swear, that should you know another to vic-
lale any e.-sential po:nt of this obligation, you
will use your most decided endeavors, by the
blessing of God, to bring such person to the
strictest and most comfign punishment, agree-
ably to the usages and rules of our ancient
Fraternity.” Again. in the degree of Elect-
ed Knights of Nine : “ I do solemnly swear
in the presence ofAlinig|ity God, that I will
revenge the assassination of our worthy master
Hii-urn Abifl', not only on the murderers, but
also on all who be-tray the secrcts of this degree.’
Also, in that of Knights Adopts of the Sur,
one of the Grand Dignitzrrics says to the cai:-
didate. “ By iliemau you saw'pceping.aml who
was discovered, and seized, and conducted to
death. is an emblem of those who come to be
initiatcdjnto our sacred m_vsteries, through a
‘W013-‘v9 of curiosity, and if so indiscrept as to
l divulge mg” .,;,},;jations we are ooum. £0 cause
tlioir death and take eeiigeovice on the treasmt
by the destruction q/‘tire traitor.” The Ixmghts
of Kadc-sh s\vc'-ar -‘ to take vciigteancc 00 the
traitors of Masonry." l mull-;l hcre remark
that in all the subordinate degrcesdpwn to t 1.“‘
Entered ./Ip; renlice, the c'.i:;dida'.c s.v.'c,t1.'s
that he will “ conform to all the B)‘c~laws,
rules,&, regulalio: s cftliis or any olh:-1‘ lodge.’
Next. what are the opinions of Masons on
this point ? One while delivering it publ c ora-
tion before his brethrenl I'.llll'll{ in Massacliu-.
sctts pr ct ions to the abduction of Morgan said.
“ lf Mus. my is ever desiired by God to fall
it will tall by the treachery of its own merit-
bers. but we unto that man who atfcmpls first
to draw aside the 'veil.’’ _
When an iritclligcur Royal .‘1rch Mason in
my neighborhood was first irrfurmcd tl.ut a
man by the name of Mr-rgan in New York
had re vealed the secrets of l\'lusoiiry. mithout
trnitiiig to be inforuied oftlie result, he imme-
di~.it.r_-ly replied “ then he is dead.” «
flguiii, when we find seccders from the it‘.-
stitulion publicly expelled by name all over
the country for rmmasonic conlluct, and those
m~d:iig-lit assassins who were C-:XlVlCl.Ctl ol'con-
trivirig the plot that led to the murder of a
free citizen, still ministering at the altar of
i\'i8St)llly in full fellowship, with lizirids red
with the blood of a murdered brother. how
can we escape from the inference from these
facts that llicy are not guilty of uninamnic
conduct. and that the Grand (ihuptcr and flu.-
« Grand Lodge of tlic Stalcof New-York. who
have full pc\t-'t~:i- to e.x,:el inc-tubers ofsubur.li-
nale (ll t‘Lp'Ct'S and Lodges, justify the irrurdcr
of l‘.-lor'gaii by sui‘fcrri.~g his l(l(ll‘.t‘..t[)[)L'l‘S to rc-
nzairi ll0Il0l‘t.’tl lllCllil)£,'l‘S ofthc Frzxtcriiity.
[.’2c7.'z.~'lz'z.(.7cr rim! wet-k.]
______._________
A great Public Ill:-etirig \\ as held at Pliila.
dclplru on the 13th inst. to sustain the Senate
r,ftl.e UiiitrdSlat.-s in its rr-jeclion of Mr.
VAN BUREN, as Miiiisl-2i~ to the (.‘-or-It of St.
2:-.-. . Tl.-.v ;'7_.-Th:-r-.-‘tux rcsolut - .~ -
,_, " /;‘."._ i.-Ill ‘Z Z. -1- ,
'~.‘i% I.- l‘l.'-ti’ ..'::‘vt :.:.i" -“l'..~“.f' pl-.2 -'
.;...'ifc~‘» =' = - ~t='
an unnrokrn from lu . ons who for-
rign porters : we therefore hold in scorn that
public agent who would be the first to invite
a foreign gov; I‘l‘.l)'lt3lll. to speculate on our in-
trrnal dissr-ntims, and to establish an under-l
standing Wl‘.ll a party in this country.
Rci-olverl, That the Vice President of the‘
Uiiilct.‘ States and those Srruators who acted
\\ itli him, deserve the tl.ziu-ks of every patriotic
Cllazcll,(i.uWl.1:.i.t:Vt'.‘l‘[;()llll(.8.l party he ir-ay
bclurig) it 1‘ lravirrg Vlllt..lCul.(3d, the honor of our
country, by so signal a rebuke of the man
who had shown liimsLll'rinrriindful of his duty
to 5 uslaiii it.
Resolved, 'l‘irat the sincere and hearty
thanks ofrlris meeting be, and they hereby
are, respectfully l.e_lldt:t'etl to the Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, and to those rriein.
bcrs ofibe Senate \vl:o._ having previously ac.
ted with the Jackson Party, did. when the
nomination of Martin Van Buren was under
consideration, fearlessly express their opinions
and record their votes agairist his appointnient.
The ratifications oftlie treaty with France
were exchanged with the French Minister.
on the 2d inst and transmitted to Congress
on the 8th by the President. In the first. an.
time the French Government engages to__pay
five millions of dollars to the Govcrriinent of
the U. States for those citizens who suffered
losses by nrilawful seizures, &.c., of their
property. Art. 2d |l'0Vld8S that the sum be
paid in six annual instalments, bearing in-
terest at 4 per cent. Ar,,ts..,3 and 4. provide
that the government of the United States,
for being liberated from all reclamatioris, pay
to France three hundred thousand dollars in
six annual instalinents,_.&'.c.
Art. 7, provides that the duties on the Wines
of France slialliiot exceed 6 cents fbr red,and
ten for white, per gallon, in casks and twenty-
two fbr all sorts in bottles. In consideration
of wliich, Fiance abandons all claims, formed
under the Treaty of Ccssion ofLouisiana.
We understand from the New York Albi'
on, that by the London Metropolitan, receiv-
‘edrat that office by the Hannibal, that the fa-
.rnous passage in President Munioc's Message
of 1823, against the interference cf the Holy
Alliance in the affairs of the American Conti.
nent, was sent forth to the world by virtue of
a full understanding between him and Mr.
Canning, that the ground assumed was to be
maintained, if necessary, by the combined
force of British dz. American arms. It seems,
then, that ii conciliatory disposition existed
between Great Britain and America before
Mr. Van Burcn’s day. " '
Dr. Co‘oper,_of’S_out.l_i Carolina, has peti-
tioned Congress to refund $400 paid by him
to the Treasury of the United States in 1800,
being the amountofa. fine impossed by-a Court
sitting in Philadelpliia, in consequence of a.
libel upon John Adams, then President of the
United St ntcs, ofwhich he was convicted, un-
der the Sedition Law of 1798.
The Baltimore Patriot says, ’ three hun-
dred car.-5 lor the transportation of goodimvares,
r and more liuridise, &c. are now engaged on
the Baltiiriore and Ohio Railroad, between
this city and Frederick, and the intermediate
points. At the opening of the spring trade
COl\'SPIt".AClES.—-iYIal'g8.l'ELAgttetV, Andrew
Ag-new, her husband, Jane Barnard. her sis-
ter, and George Graham, were tried on Mon-
duy week before the New-York court of Gen-
cral Sessions for a conspiracy to extort mo-
ncy from the Rev. Dr. Phillips. The females
were domestics in that gentleman's familyand
Margaret. swore that. on such a day Mr. Phil-
lips look in-proper liberties it-i=.lr her person.-—
~'Hcrself. husband and conncxions then offer-
ed to -settle with the Dcctor for $500, but he.
made affidavit .th:rt.tlie whole was a. wicked
fabrication, and this action was brought inthe
name of the people, for the punishment of the
conspirators. The jury could not agree on n
verdict.-National Republican.
The Dal. Adv. says :-—Thc second trial of
Margaret Agnew, with four others, for a con-
splrticy in attempting to extort monry from
the Rev. Dr. Pllllllp-°, was to have taken placi-
ye st:-rduy, but on calling the prisoners, it.
was stated, by Mr. Slvalllilfitld litr attorney-—
Mr. Solder‘, although in court did not appear
as Couiicil,) that Margaret Agnew vtus too
sick to appear. and produced the certificates
of-.i Pliysician, to establish the fact--tliecausv
was consequently put offuntil the next term,
to the great disappointment of Dr. Pl-illips
and his friends, who vere most anxious to
proceed to trial. The District Attorney, sla-
ted that he ha-.l been applied to by some cfthe
Jurors, on the formertrial, who stated that it
had been said that one of their number had
been indicted for purjiiry. and as the churg’
might implicate them all. they requested to
ltnow 'ifit would be proper to have the individ-
ual named; after some CO[1Stlll.ai.IOl",llle court
signified that it would,and Mr. llofiiiran nam-
ed the juror, and the circumsr.ances«of the
case. Mr. II. iilso, stated that whe'n the ju-
ry left the box, there were clcveu to one in
3‘ of convicting the prisouers—-he was
I,-noted by the opposite council, and
ticulars. It has never
been m,_.m,om_.,j, gm hclieve,.thnt on the for-
mer trial one of the peril!‘-9 mdlclcd ‘mi ‘'0'
appear, but forfeited his recogriizfiiiilf-‘I5:
TVVENTY SECOND CONGRESS-
.fl1o‘mlay, Feb. l3.—Iri the Senate, l\'lr.Clay,
from the joint comm toe on the subject of the
commemoration oftlie centennial b;rth day or
W.-ismi\(:'i'oi~', made a report, accompanied
with a joint resolution for carrying into cffcct
the resolution of Cengrt 85. P355 ‘d "1 l'799J'0T
rerroviiig to the Capital the remains of \Vash-
mgton. The resolution was supported, in de-
batc. by Messrs. Clay, Wcbstci‘. Blbbi and
Holmes, and opposed by Messrs. Forsytli,
'I‘azcwell, and Tylrr, and was tlgreed to by a
vote of?!) to 15. Some I1llnC‘rVaS spent in the
consirlcrulioii of Executive l.)US:llc$S.
In the House ofRoprr-seirtatrvcs, numerous
l)f'tai’.l0l‘.S and memorials were presented. i\-‘l_r.
Thomas, of Louisania, from the Jr-int C0nm:1:--
tec appointed to make arrzirigcnients for the
(‘cltrllralloll of the cciitcriuiul birth day of
George Wuslringtori, rr ads :1 report accoir.pa.-
iricd by u l't3S0lUllOll for I‘-’:ln0t'll;g the l'(3[I)-'sIliE
of \\’asl:iu,qton to the Capital. A lengthy
and ll'll.Ci'GSl.llIQ' debate ensued. particularly in
in regurr_l to rife pi‘.-pricly of di_~tnrbiiig the re-
mairis of \Vasliiiigton. The report and reso-
l’a\-'uC
here into _
gave no furilit-r' 031'
.lulions were finally concurred in, yous I09.
nays 76.
In the Senate, on Tuesday. after the usual
rriorniiig’-s business, Mr. Clay‘s resolution Was
again considered as the -special oidcr and Mr.
'l‘_tler concluded his speech against the tcsn-1
I)
5.,1i..p, ' My-. Knight tlien followed in f..vor
1'5.-~ -.;‘;-.1-:1-;~ir,a‘-.='5iri;r. -.- - '- . ‘.1
‘I. .-.,-.-xI:.'t';.=:zI_: 3.‘. ‘
'~.‘.'."--' :‘t'{' -.l.‘«':.l
,. -. \' li.il .-.; ,' -..:. 'i~:r:- passetl
.., ...... ......_',, ....;-'.‘..:.,_, ;-=".=-. ..i_g olhccis
oftlio two Houses to make upplicttuoii to the
proprielur r;fj'_‘y1uur)[ Vt-.r'n0I), and to l\'lI‘. Cur-
tis, of Arlington, the grandson and nearest
male relative of Mrs. l\'larth_a VVl1§ll1l]g‘l}Jll,l".:l
permission to remove her remains, together
with those oflicr husband, for interment in the
capital; and also directing those OUICCT-3 to
invite to the celebration the Prcszdc-rit of the
United States. tlaelieacls of the Executive De-
parlnients, James Madison, John Marshall and
the otherjudges of the Supreme Court, and
the relatives of General Washington. Alter
Tazcwcll, and Poindexter, took part, the filsi
branch of the resolution was concurred in, and
the latter part laid on are table. on motion of
M;-_ Poindcxier. it ‘u_izrg understood by the
members of the Senate, and Was so expressed
by Mr- P. that this decision was not in con-
sequence oftlio slightest want of respect to
thedistiiiguishcd persons above nairie_d, but
on the ground that it was not. the. province of
Congress to give cards of inV_it'.1$.l0ir,.rt. being
within the proviuce,,also,,of the presiding of-
ficers of the two Houses to give the necessa-
ry invitations. Mr. Gr undy next has the floor,
when the tariffsubject is resumed. '
In the House of Representatives, Mr. Adair,
of Kentucky, introduced a joint resolution,
which, with some modification, Was read a
first, second, and third time, and passed. It
invites, on the part of the Senate and H0050
offtcpreseritatives, the Presidentof the Uni-
ted Slates, James Madison. Chit-l,lL‘5 CIHFOU
of Carollton, the Judges of the Supreme Court
of the Uiiiterl States, the heads of Depart-
ments. and the Post-Master General. 1’-0' al-
teud the celebration of thc_ centennial birth-
dav of GEORGE WASHINGTON. A'joirit
resolution was introduced by. M31 Batflfi Of
Mass. for the exhumation ‘and r_ernoval of
the remains, by the consentof her relatives. of
the consort of General Vl ashington, and for
their interment together._with his in the capi.
iial. The House then proceeded to the con-
sideration 0: the apportionment bllb..Wl19" Elle
amendment ofMr. Evans of Maine, to strike
out 44,400, and insert 44,300, as the ratio of
representation, was upon a division by yeas
and nays, adopted by a: vote of ayes 108, noes
88. A varietv of other niimlters were !1.ff3€r-
wards proposed and rejected, arid lite bill W35
finally, on the motion of Mr.-Polk. |'¢°0mm_51'
ted to ii. select’ conirnittee of seven, with In-
structions to report it with aratio of 47,700.
At half past four the House adjourned-
Wednesday Feb.;.15..—-_In_the,‘ Sent!-_l.€_,‘ Ml’-
Holmes presented._a resolution demanding of
the Secretary of the Treasury why he had
neglected to transmit to Congress at. the pres-
ent scssion according to law, statements of the
foreign commerce ofthc U. Suites for the last
year; also, why he has_ not reported in an-
swer to the callof the Senate on the 29d Dec-
last, for information" respecting the British Co-
lonial Trade. and when the answer is to _be
expected. The rest of the day was occupied
by Mr. Grundy in oppositionlo the tarifl’
In the House. —The everlasting discussion
on the apportionment bill, was continued with
great warmth and excitement, and after the
rejection of sixteen ditferent propositions in re-
lation to it, the house by a vote of 119 to 75
concurred with the report of the Committee
the number will be much increased.
recommending 47,700 as the ratio of‘ represen-
a discussion, in Wl.lt:ll Messrs. Clay. Ft‘-rsyll. '
vpal Church in New Canaan,
tation, and ordered the bill to be engrossed for
its third reading to-morrow.
.-Q-
Will! _t1reat regret. that Mr. John A. \Vasli-
ington, the proprietor of Mount Vernon, dc-
clincs (for reasons stated) giving his ‘consent
to the removal of Gsssnar. WAsrii.\croN’s
remains. His snswcrto the application ofthc
Vicc-President and the Speaker of the House
offleprasentritives, was received last evening.
DIED.-In New-Yorlr. on the 10th inst.
Mr. Thaddeus Wliitlock, aged 51, formerly of
Norwilllc.
The melancholy office this week devolves
upon us, of announcing the «loath of one ex-
tensively known and beloved lliruirghottt the
religious COI'IlfI|lllli‘_V. The Rev. ‘ELIAS Con-
r\'m.rus, D. D Corresponding Secretary oftlie
American Bra»-d of Commission: rs for Foreign
Missions, expired nt the house of Dr. Hawcs
in Hartford. last Sunday Morning, the 12th
inst. On Monday previous he left Worcester
at 4 o'clock in the morning in the stage for
Hartford, and in the evening he attended a
Monthly concert in Dr. Hawcg Church, but
was unable to coirpletc his intended address.
cine was toolatc. he lingered till Sunday Mor-
ning and expired. He has left a wife and
seven children.
In this tow n, on the 16th inst. Willirrni
Truman. the only surviving child of M r. IIen-
ry Griffith, aged 3 years and a half. VVith-
in less than four months the afflicted parents
have followed to the grave three lovely chil-:
dren. all cut down nftel‘ a short illness, the
lst of5 rlay_s,llie Qd of4.&. the last of30 hours.
1.
FOR NEW YORK.
7'-[Tl-IE Sloop ORANGE, will
leave the dock of Horace A.
Gibbs, East side of the Bridge.
«- Norwalk,on Saturday next,25th
inst. for Peck Slip. and return on 'l‘hursda_v
following, and continue to perform Regular
U?!‘-S till furtbcr notice: The utmost attention
pgfa‘ {D ,";°iglitc—rs arid passengers. Orders
1,._f, at ,1”, Sum; of Stroctdz Gibbs, or Will!
the sribscribcr on bu:;?'d.W‘tll tncel Wllh t"'0mPl
allerition. FuEDi~.FICI< JARVIS-
Nrrtvrillr. Felt. 20. 183-2. 917
.. ,. .. . ‘T
PUBLEtl All CTli3J-VI 0
ILL be sold at Public Auction, at the
late rrsidence oflsaac Beldeu deceased,
lll i\’orwa'k, a few ro ls west ofthe Bridge, on
'I‘liiiv'sda_v the 1st day of March next, at 1'
u’cloca P. M. three Cows. one young Heller.
and a quantity of lloriseliold liiriiiture. Cori-
sisting of Beds, bedding, Looki rg Glasses,
Secretaries. Chair, Tables, &.c. &.c.
Febriiary 20, L. 0. WILSON.
To Hat ./Ilamrfacturrers.
O LET, and possession given immediately,
the Building formerly occupied as a Hat
Shop, by Bmrtonst Raymond. at Wrotnn I-lifl
about a mile from the Old Well Landing. The
Shop is furnished with all the necessary tools for
carrying or. the [letting biisincss, cxcepriiig 0
Plank Kittlr-. Enquire of Isaac BOUTON.
Nortvalk, Feb. 16,1892. Q17
‘1OU.\l)—-A small sum of-Moiiey; the owner
can have it by calling on J. HILL.
COVVS AT VENDUE.
"ILL be sold atI’ublic Vendue. on Monday
the 27th inst. at 1o'c|ocl< P. M. at the
‘ House oftlic subscriber, a number of Cows and
three year old Ilcifcrs, from Lilclifield and Go-
shcn. Conditions made known at time and
P1399 °fSfil€- ELIAS RAYMOND.
Norwalk, (Five Mile River L:inrling,) Fr-bruu
ry 18, IS32. 1 was 217
Last Call in This W ay.
T HE Notes and Accounts due the late firm
of F11‘-on 8; Bi:'rTs_ can be settled with ci
the-r oftlic subscriber's previous to the first day
of March. after which time they will positively be
put into an oflicers hands foran immediate col
lcction. JOSEPH P. Fircn.
Aairsrr Bl£T'l'S.
Wilton, Feb. 13, l83'2. 2w 0* 217
0:? FOR SALE, «:50
. A GOOD and Convenient Dwel-
- ling House, with about Sir. A-
cres of Land, and a Good VVCII of
never failing water near the. door,
the said place: is pleasantly situ_a-
nlfa mile North West oftlic Episco
' For further ‘par-
ticulars inquire ofrhc subscriber Living near the
premises. Narriks PENNOYER.
New Canaan,_February’I5, 1832.7 ti‘ 217
TO RENT.
Fl’rO.i\l the first of April next. the
, VVhnle oflhe Building, a little East of
ted about a h
culated for Stores, or for two or more families,
and has a Well of Good Water within a few feet
ofthe backdoor. Apply to
Fedruary, 1832. Gzoaas Sr. Jens:
HE Court ol'Probste for the District of
Norwulk, hath limited and allow ed Six
moiilhs from the date hereof. for the creditors
to the estate of Nathan Han/‘ord, late of
Wilton, deceased, to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate, are requested to_
make immediate payment to '
\’ViLLiAM H. Harvronn, ,
. CHARLES E. IIANFORD,
' Wilton. Feb. I8, 1832.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY BANK.‘
. Noawu.1r..Fiis, 9, 1832,
N. Instnlment of Ten Dollars per share upon
' the Capital Stock of this Bank. is required
to be paid by its Stockholders, on Tuesday. the
28th inst: By order of the Board of Directors.
E. M. MORGAN, Cashier.
MORE FLOUR.
00 Barrels Superfine Canal
FLOUR, at $4 76' and $5 26 per Barrel, ‘War-
ranted Good. ‘
ALSO—A lot of H ARD WARE that has been
wet on board the Ship George Canning, such as
Smoothing Irons, Knives ' and _Forks,Padlou..k§..
Tea Trays, &c, Very Cheap.
Sfiugnluck, Feb: S. I
N OTICE.
LL persons having Unsettled Accountsfivith
the siibscribers, are requestcdto Call and
Settle the same Iivithout delay. ’
Nor'walk.‘Fcb. 7. HUBBELL &. PORTER.
~ (E? NOTICEo..é‘Jll
LL Persons "indebted to the subscriber on
A Note orBook account,are requested to make
Executors.
‘*2 7’:-
Govnn D. J n'i¢iu'rvos._
im ucdiate payment.
l ' 21
Nonvalk, February 13,1832 __
The National Intelligence!‘ says, we learn
He returned and called a pliysiciaii, but rnedi-.
d Lockwood’sGrocery: said. Building is cal ~
vwroniovs, vftoroniotrs
AGAIN, AGAIN, .&uAtN,-
(Rd door VVest end of tl'te'.I)'ridgc )
Drawing ofConn. Lottery, ClrtssrNo. I. .
16 15 on 41 10 533 as on
Ticket No. 6 .41 60 the Grand Oaplthl of
SOD Dollars‘,
was sold down East, to Ensign Andrus. Ensign
says this is the Luckyest Ofiice there is any when
about this part of the Country.
Drawing of Conn-‘L-.ttci'_v, Class No 3.
42262734-1303823
Ticket No. 3 26 42 the Grand Capital Prile of
390 Dollars,
was sold to it Lady of Wilton: the Lady is re‘
quested to eull and receive her cash.
Drawing of Conn. Lottery, Class I,I-Ixtli.
15 30 24 59 25 18‘ 56 34 39
THIS DAY---THIS DAT.
Conn. Lottery, Class No. 2, Extra, this day’
February 2|, Capital Prize
$6000--Tickets $2. Qrs 50 Cu.
Conn. Lottery, Class 4, Draws Feb 25.
and 80 of .
'1I€k.'-‘ts $5, Quarters $1 25 Cents.
C . I , l 5 ,
2'8lh(:u('3Iapii)atleI’-htizgsu ‘ No 3’Enm' Din" Feb.
3 °f $5000 & 3000
Ticltets 84. Halves $2, Qrs. $1.
N. B. Many Splendid Prizes have been told
at the ever fortunate oflice of 11.0. Gaylord.
IEJ" Tickets wholesale anrlretall. .
- Vendue.
OR SALE at Public Vendne, on Wedrrq.
day, the 2211 iiist., at 1 o'clock I’. M. at my
House of the subscriber, the fdllowing: I'young
Horse. coming four year: old, one pair of On.
4 COWS, one pair of two year on] Sm", ",.'
Yearlings, two Swine. one Horse Catriageiwim
Harness, one Cooking Stove, besides it variety
of articles of Household Fur-aim;-5,
made known at time of Sale,
ZALMON CARTER’.
jew Canaan, Feb. 13. 1832. 6 216g,
FOR SALE.
BOUT 22 Acres of Land. co '_q ' .
Meadow, Plough, Pasture, and l‘$”iid'di§n:‘r
of an excellent quality, with the one iinlfot n cu:
vcuient well fiiiisho-d,two Story Dweflint Home
and a good well of Water near the door pl‘-as:
nntly situated on B.-.ide.,t,, any 5,, 9,, rp:,wn' or
Wiltrm, about 3 I 9 Miles from Norwalk Lari.
' ding, with a fair prospect of Long Island Sound.
A 30,5! title and possession given imineilistely;
payine-tits ac‘.°"'"_m°d“""8‘ lb" “l‘°l9 WI” 1"! Sold
together or divided "9 may best Suit ptlrclialers.
Ii the above property sfi.",;'ld not be sold heron
thv 26rh day oi‘ March next, it will on that Day,
at 1 u’t-lock P. M , be offered at public Sale on
the premises. For further iiiforinatioii,call on the
subs: riber, living in Norwalk or Jammy Jamel
nfVViIton neurthe place. Joint Gnu.
February 13, I832. 215
At a Court of Probat;Eld M_:TJmm_fi
‘ II, 1832.
0N the Estate of George Williams, late of Wil-
_ . ton,de_ceased—-Ordi.-red, That the Admin.
isrrator exhibit his Administration account to
this Court for adjustment, at the Probate Office
in said Norwalk, on the 27th day of February
_]832at 11 o'clock. forenoon ; and that all persons
lnlH‘EEt(‘.(l in said Estate may benotified thereof,
the Administrator will cause this Order to be
publislierlin a newspaper printed in Norwalk,
_ BENJAMIN IIAACI, Judge.
ihlton, February 13, 1832 It 2";
‘HE Court of Probate for the District" of
i’\’or'walk. hath limited and allowed Six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors
to the estate of Jonaflirm Jl1f([dl(‘b7‘O0,t.',- late of
‘vV1ltm_, (lccc-used. to exhibit their claims
lor sctilf.-merit. Those who neglect to, pro.
.~ciit their accounts. properly, attested, within.
said t-ime. will be deliarreda recovery. All-
pcrsons indebted to said estate, are requessed
to make immediate payment to ’
Joniv Jonas,
HAWLEY 0l.MS'I‘ED, ,Exe°"‘°""'
Wilton, February’ 4, 1832 216-
7’ WI-IE Court of Pribale for the District, of
Nurwalk, hath limited and allowed Six
months frorn the date hereof, for the creditor.
to the estate ofD:im'¢IHoyt 2d,late of Norwallr,‘
deceased, to exhibit their claims for.settlemer:l.‘
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time, will be‘
debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to‘
said estate, are requested to make immutedi.
ate payinent to - Nose WrLcox, Adin'r.
~ ~N (i1‘\t elk,‘ February 8, 183?. 2:3
.VVarited. 'Immediat_ely,
7 W0 Smart active Boys, from 14 to 15 years
‘ ofrige, to serve as Apprentices to the Sud.
dle <3» Harness Making Business, to whom good
Encouragenicrit will be given, and good rgcqmg
riiendntion required. Pmbo lV._-1653927
Suugatrick. February 9,1832. ‘ ft‘. 2l5"
TO CLOTHIERS.
I-IE Carding, and Cloth Dressing Estab-’
lishment. situated in Wiltnn,néar the Con.
gregationnl Church, will be-rented for one your,
or a term nfyears. from‘-the first of April next.-
For terms, and other particulars, enquire ofthc
subscriber residinghear the‘ premises.
Wilton, Feb. 6. llfaar D.ivi:.vPonv._‘
7 Wills Court ot Probate for the Drstrictdf
months from the date hereof, for the creditors
to the estate of Elia: Disbrow, late of Fair.
field, deceased, to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglgct to present
their accounts, properly attested, within said
time. will be debarred afirecovery. All per-
sonsjndebted to said estate, are requested to
make inirnediate payment to
EBENEZER Dissnow, Administrator.
Fairfield, Feb. 2, 1832. 21
TAKEN UP by the subscriber, four Grey
- Geese. about two weeks since. The owner};
take them away. NEHEIIAH Jxiriuiru,
F8il'fi8I(_I,_(Cr0_l_lI!lghWtly) Feb. 6. 215 v
Wanted Immediately,
-. BOY.l5 to_ 16 years ofage, as an Appréaw
, tice to the Saddle and Harness Making
Business. enquire of Gnonol Tnxsnvuy.
Norwalk, Feb. 6,_I832. i 215
Valuable Estate For Sale.
- . lfIE,subscriber ofi'ers For Silo,
'’='_ &;;good two Story Dwelling
Honse.,. well ; finished .iIii-oughout,
with _a ,coovenie_i;t_Sto,i;e adjoining-,_.
quarters of an Acre of loaccllcnt La _d. said .
property is situated in Wilton. four
andjs a-good stand for Mercantile or . Mechani.
cal Business, There is a‘ well of mover failing,
reasonable, and payments accominodiitiqg, and
an indisputable title given
the firs: day of April next.
it will bqofered for BIN ~ -
ELIP_H_A_LET' LOCK; _
first of March.
,_-l-1-n.~ 23- . ‘
Conditions
Fairfield, hath limited and allowed Six
is requested to prove property. pay charges,._nii¢ .-
. ' the same n9w.occupi_ed by A: Bert: ..
&r.;Co., together Wiihfl Barn, and about. three ',
"I90 front}
Noiwallr Bridge, on the fP_o_st -Roadto Danbttry, _
water, convenient to the House, and some IliIls__
able Fruit Trees on the land. The price-will be .
With. P'."'9'.3l.9.fl _5||-.
N. B. If the _abuve_ slioiild not be sold the ,,
Norwalk Chronicler