N
__ NORWAEK GAZETTE.
’l‘UlltlSDAY MARCH 13, l8_{_3_:_£.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. -
I For Governor,
JOHN S. PETERS.
For Lieutenant Governor,
THADDEUS BETTS.
M For Treasurer.
ISAAC SPENC ER.
For Secrctrtry,
« THOMAS DAY.
. For Senators,
CHARLES HAVVLEY, Twelfth District.
JACOB BEERS, Eleventh do.
CYRUS H. BEARDSLEY. Tenth do.
tort rirn xomvanx GAZETTE.
RESOLUTIONS OF THE TVVENTYJ‘
_ In the preamble they say, Mr. Bell sustains the
-cliaracter of being a supporter of the present Na-
tional Administration: one of‘ them says, there
were six votes given in Daricn in favor of Jackson
at the last Electoral meeting, and they guess 'he
gave one of them.i This is all the proof I have
heard. Now does the proof devolve on the nega-
tive or aflirmative. Or knowing him always to
3 have been a staunch Jeffersonian, through thick
and thin, to the present time, do we want other
.p;oof of his political. Again. it is asserted that lie
was nominated by aJuckson Convention. I deny
that. At the Convention there was not a word
said about Jackson or Clay, Mason or Anti mason 1:
True Repiiblican was the motto. Now comes the
gegolurions. lst. “ We witness with. regret the
nomination” site. because we guess heis a Jackson
man. 2d. “ That we are opposed to the prescrip-
tive measures,” &c. I ask all the good people of
this district if there is a tnore prescriptive measure
to be found than is contained in these resolutions
I say with a correspondent of the Gazette, “it is
time for the people to think and act for themselves,"
and view the whole subject from beginning to end.
‘The Norwulk Gazette sets out with a whole load.
In the first No. after the appointment of Delegates
in Norwalk they are honored with the appellation
of Esqr. Captain and Doctor, and to cap the whole
“ real porker." Next the whole Delegation 1:‘
compounded of discordant materials, and the ques-
tion is asked, what better could be expected from
‘them? and in the last it offers a ‘-‘.sample_ of the
‘ bristles,” and further states that it is not denied that
‘ ' Mr. Bell is aJa<-ksonian. Ido iiotkiiow whether
he is or is not, neither shall I go to ask him, as is
recommended by some of Mr. Hawley’s friends,
. who think Mr.H. would give a satisfactory answer.
Now does Mr. H. desire a fair character to be pul-
led down, that he may rise on its rurns.§ _Why
then should any of his friends he so zealous in de-
farning the characters of all who dare to open their
mouth against the resolutions of 19 from ‘Norwalk
and one from another quarter. I never did dispute
.the right of any man to nominate, any more than
to vote for whom he pleases ; ‘but I do deny. the
right ofany man to throw smut in my face to bright-
: en the visage of himself or his candidate. I repeat
it is time for us all to look around us, and act for
ourselves. I hope it will be long befu.1’! any man
-in this country will be privileged with riding into
office over dead bodies. _
’ A Member of the Comscntton.
, REMARKS.
“ Our correspondent sets out with deception.-
_"1‘l-,ie 5' Resolutions ” here referred to express the
sentiments of nineteen-twentieths of the Electors
of this town, as we verily believe ,' and whether 20
or 200 voted for their adoption is of very little con-
sequence. The meeting was called for a specific
' -<_)bject,——to defeat the nomination of 11 Jackson can-
‘ didate—the. resolutions-were strongly expres_s_iye
‘ ‘oftlitit object’-— Silpersons were present at the meet‘-'
ing, and notwithstanding the ground was disputed
_ inch, by inch, and the eloquence of gentlemen iu
thaopposition exhausted by their efforts. THREE
persons only were found to dissent from either one
of the resolutions, and two of these were nieiirbers
of the Darien Convention, and the other a.Tackson
ma. -
' ’t‘:'I'his is also disguised. It was stated at the
‘ meeting, on the authority of the intimate acquaint-
- ‘antes of Mr. Bell, that he was one of six who voted
the Jackson Ticket. There was no guessi-ug at
I all in the case. .
1 Our correspondent has a wonderful faculty of
forgetting. Is it true that at the Convention noth-
fng was said about J ackson or Clay, Masonry or
nti-masonry ? Is it not true that previous to the
eating -of the Convention the nine Jackson dele-
gates had determined to support either Mr. Davis
or Mr. Bell ? And whether masonry or anti-ma-
—sonry was or was not taken into the account, it is
Ltrua, that the very first declaration made to us by
the delegate from whom we received the proceed-
ings of the Convention, was, that Mr. Bell was
either a mason nor an anti-mason.
t
_ \
I
. \
§ We must say that this is a very ursuiiable and
"unnecessary appeal to Mr. Hawley, and if it was
',-intended, to make the public believe that he wished
Vito detract from the merits of Mr. Bell in order to
reap alpersonal benefit, it is ns_unjnst as uncalled
for- Mr. Hawley is not accountable for the use
-«which his friends have made of his name in this
lection. "I They resolved to use it without consult-
his inclinations. They believed that a crisis
d occurred which required his services, and that
was bound to render them when called for, even
"re_sacrifice of his personal feelings. It is on
I and ‘alone that be is supported. The war
'otic one—vve trust it will be a bloodless
re believe the victory will be easily a-
d our correspondent this time relieved
e direful spectacle of men riding into oflice
over dead bodies. '
, ‘ . - FOILTHE NORWALK cazrcrrxi
~ 1'0 MECHANICS &MANUFACTURERS.
1 It will be recollected that at the TarifI'Con‘ven-
tion.it‘rN. Y. last full, the delegates from this State
7‘ to that ‘Convention. organized a State Society for
this’ Protection of Domestic Industry. The object
of this society is to collect and disseminate infor-
' mation in relation to the statistics of the state. coir-
’ cerning agriculture, manufactures and the me
chariio arts, and has to illustrate, as ferns possible.
the general effect of the protecting system on our
population and prosperity. To effect this object,
a coiriinitteo has been, appointed in each town of
the state, who are furnished with uniform blank
lists of items, which they are to fill out and return
to the Secretary of'tlie*State Society. The sub-
iber would respectfully request all manufac-
“, ,_ Mechanics and Agriculturalists within
,h,,1;,,,‘,’¢u of this town. to furnish him as soon_ as
.,, =po,'gible;"accursta information under the following
, buds. » T hey will please number their state-
; merits in reference to the number of the items.
- . 1. Branchof business.
2. Value of real estate, fixtures and buildings,
- occupied and used for the business.
Value of tools, machinery and ap uratns,
otliegthan the fixtures. Value of unima power
4
xi ( r,
I ' ' — \
4..~Vulue ofaver-ago stool; on hand, and in the
process ofmanufactnro.
x
value of each kind, of materials used per annum.
which are produced in the United SW88-
6. At what places, or in what States, such mu-
tei ials are principally produced. _
7. The different kinds. and quantity and value
of each kind,‘ offoreign materials.
8. The different kinds and quantity and value
of each kind, of articles annually manufactured.
9. What proportion are disposed ofin this state,
in other states, and where,—in Foreign Countries,
and where.
10. Average number of males over 16 years old
employed,and rates of wages per day—they board-
ing themselves.
I 1- Average number of boys under 16 years old,
12. Average number of women and girles «SIC.
Producers of all kinds ofinateriulsfortlie arts and
manufactures, will please return to the subscriber
the kind, quantity and value per annum in l83l._
Farniers_ who raise wool, will please hand in
the number, kind, and virtue per head oftheirsheep,
average prices, 5' its value per pound in Dec. I831.
TIMO. T. MERVVlN,Town Conrmiltce.
IMPORTANT DECISION.
The Supreme Court of the United States has
recurs cd (hcjudgcmcnt of the Court of Georgia, by
which the Cherokee missionaries, Worcester and
Butler, have been for months confined in the Geor-
gia Penitentiary; pronounced the law under which
they were condemned unconstitutional, null and
void; and issued —a mandamus for their release. It
remains to be seen whether the decision will be
submitted to or resisted,by Georgia. Mr.Clayton,
standing in his plnceon the floor of Congress, has
asserted that she will not submit. ; that the decision
will not be executed till Georgia is made a bowling
\VIldel‘fl9SB, and that her feelings are already wro’t
up to such a pitch as only to want the application
ofa match to. blow the Union into ten thousand
fragments. But what will the President do 7 It
is said that when he heard the decision he gave it
to be disiiirctly understood that he should not aid
in carrying it into effect. An effort will of course
be made to impeach him, which will also of course
fail, and their will commence the first year ofthe
reign ofAndrew the Dictator. Truly we have _ap-
proached it most fearful crisis.
The correspondentofthe N. Y. Observer says :--
It would seem that the court has seized the first
constitutional opportuiiity to give its opiiiioir in the
case. The reason, i.‘ appears, why the huit was
not entertained last spring, is that the relation of
the Indians to our government is such that they}
cannot be a party in airy case before this tribunal.
But Mr. Worcester, is a citizen of the State of
Vermont, with all the privileges appertaining to
such citizenship, could constitutioiially appeal from
thejudgmeiit of an inferior tribunal of a state to
the great tribunal here. The whole question be-
tween Georgia and the United States was thus
drawn into t..e argument, is now settled by this
court. ‘Upon the validity of the law by which he
was condemned the court has pronounced, and the
whole proceedings of the Georgia court are declar-
ed null and void.
The National Intelligence: gives the following
abstract of the decision ;
On Saturday last, Mr. Chief Justice Mar-
shall, duiivcred the opinion of the Court in
this case, reversing the judgment of the Sn-
perior Co_urt of Gwinett county, in Georgia.
'I‘he effect ofthis decision is, that the recent
acts of Georgia taking possession of the Cher-
okee country, and providing for the punish-
ment of persons therein re.<.i ing witliout‘the
licence of the Governor, and without taking
an oath ofgallegiancc to_tbe Sl.at.e,are declared
ntill and Void, as contrary to the constitution,
treaties and laws of the United States.
The opinion of the Chief Justice wtusvery
elaborate and Clear. He took a review ofthe
origin of the European title to lands in Amer-
i.-.3, upon the ground of discovery. He es-
tabli-lred that this right was merely conven-
tional among the European Governments
themselves, and for thrir own guidance, and
the regrilatioii of their own claims in regard
to each other. and in no respect changed or
affected to change the rights of the I|'l(ll3llS-HS
occupants of the soil : That the oi.-ly effect
of the European title was, as between Euro-
pean nations, toxrecugnise an exclusive right
oftrade and intercourse with the Indians, and
of ultimate dormiiii in the territories occupied
by the Indians in favor of the nation or gov-
ernment whose subjects were the first discov-
erers: That all the European governments,
Spain, France, and especially Great Britain,
had uniformly recognized the Indian tribes
and nations as distinct communities, capable
of, and eIIlIl.lL‘Cl to, self—governmcnt as States,
and in no respect, except as to their right of
intercourse with other European nations, and
the right of pro-ernption in the discoverers to
purchase their soil, as under the controul or
povrcr of the Europeans. They were treated
as nations capable ofinaking treaties and com-
pacts, and cnti.lcd to all the ‘powers. of
peace and war. and not as conquered or en-
slaved coinnruirities. He demonstrated this
from various historical facts; and showed that
when upon the Revolution the United Colo-
nies succeeded to the rights and claims of the
mother country, the American Congress uni-
formly adopted and adhered to the same doc-
trine, both before andafter the confederation;
that since the adoption of the constitution the
same doctrine had as uniformly prevailed in
all the departments of the government; and
that the treaties with the Indians were held to
be treaties, and obligatory iii the same sense
as treaties between European sovereigns. He
showed also that this had been the established
course of things recognised by Georgia her-
self, from the adoption of the constitution down
to the year 1829, as evidenced by her solemn
acts, compacts, and laws. He then showed
that by the Constitution the exclusive power
belonged to the United States to regulate irr-
tercourse rvrth the Indians, and to receive ces-
sions of their lands; "and to make treaties with
therir. That their independence of the State
Governments had been constantly upheld; that
‘the right of possession to their land was sol-
emnly guaranteed by the United States and by
treaties with them, until that title should. with
their own consent, be extinguished, and that
the laws passed by Congress bud regulated
the trade and intercourse with them accor-
diiigly. He now reviewed the laws of Geor-
gia in question, and _proiiouirced them to be
repugnant to the Constitution, treaties and
laws of the United Statcs And he concluded
by maiutuiriiiig that the party defendant in the
present indictment was entitled to the protec-
tion of the Constitution, treaties, and laws, of
the United States ; andthat Georgia had no
authority to extend her laws over the Chero-
kee country, or to punish the defendant for
country.
Mr. Justice McLean delivered a separate
opinion, concurring, in all things, in the opin-
ion of the Court. Mr. Justice Baldwin dis-
seated-
“Tbe Spectator says: Judge McLean con-
curred in every respect with the CliiefJuet.ice.
disobedience to thcselaws in the Cherokee .-
ms to the course which it would be best for
the Indians to pursue; but on the ground ,0‘.
law and right, inaiiitairrod that all _treaties
tirade with them were a- binding» 35 If made
with a civilized and iixclependent I181i0n- Ht-'
stated, says one ofthe letters, in the course‘ of
his argument, that if the decrees of the Sn-
preme Court. were not enforced, It would be
an evidence of national weakness, and the llll-_
icn would be at an end. _ _
Mr. Chester, the attorney for the Mission-
aries, Ira: proceeded to Georgi". With 8 WP)‘
ofthc record and judgment in the Supreme
Court. expecting to arrive before the adjourn-
meat of the Court by whoin the ilxssionaries
were tr-ed and sentenced He will move: for
a habcas corpus and di.-rclrarge-of the prison-
.ers, as we prestinic. In case of refusal the
executive must be iiivoltcd. In the reiiiarks
of the Clricf.Iustice and of Jiidge MCI.-t am It
4
ufthe decisiori nrigl-L deperrcl the question of
the Cunrt’s ever re-assembling.
.—_—
DCFI-‘ Gm:r.iv, cdior of the United States
Telegrapha ccrrpies nc arly nine columns ofhis
last 'I‘ric.-‘day's paper, with an address to the
public, in which he gives it minute narrative‘
of the cause oftlie late explosion of the.C:ibi-‘,
not. He is very severe upon Major Eaton‘;
and ll! r. Van Buren. If what he states be
true, no set of inert were ever more corrupt-
than those who have latelybad the maiiage-
merit ofoiir government. l\’I!‘.‘_GlC‘Cn states
boldly, and defies cx ntr-adiciion, that. rather
mounting to.-rimre than 22.000 dollars per an-
num.‘ I-Ie says Mr. Van Buren -‘supplanted
Mr. Callrouri by base &. unprincir-lad intrigue."
Mr. Green, in conclusion of his present de-
velopement, concludes thus :
“I have said that I would give the reason
why this explanation to the public-has beer so
long‘ delayed. The intelligent reader cannot
ail to see one, in the peculiar organization of
the press, and that condition of parties which
I have cndeavored to explain‘--in the rivalry
so clearly exhibited iii the course of the Intel-
ligencer during the summer; in its success in
excluding, as far as its influence went. every _
thiirgrvhieh I might say in my own justifica-
tion. from the opposition pl'eSSr‘5‘—€lDd in that
organizat o .of ll~‘.l’rtL'l£S3lIl arty rvlrlrzh enabled
Mr. Van Buren, by stibstitriting the Globe as
the organ of the u.dmiiiisl.i'ation, to wield that
influence. to the rearing tip or rvliich I had so}
largely COIlll‘IlJlJl€(l, to the destruction of my
name and clru:-acter, by condemning me un-
heard, iri the presses of the _p.'ltl»}’. lliave,
therefore deemed it expedientgto wait until the
public mind should be gradually prcparctl for
the important dcveloperrients which I have
to make, and until the meeting of Congress,
should enable me to bring to the immediate
consideration oftlie people and their represen-
tatives, the facts upon vrliich my jnstilicatioir
depends. Copnected with these is the part
which I ec'etl ‘in relation to one of the most
stupendous pecuniary frauds which rvas~cvei-
attempted to be practised ripen the American
people. But I must reserve what I have to
say on this subject for ainther number.
DUFF GREEN."
The absence oftlio editor during the past week
is offered as an apology to our readers for the want
of variety in our columns.
CONGRESS.—We sre compelled to postpone.
our Congressional sumrr ary until next week. Tirol
Senate has spent the week past on the Apportid
men: Bill, and the House has been equally enga
get! on aresolution to inquire into the condition and
conduct ofthc U. S. Bank. Tire sole object is to
postpone the decision of this question till after the
Presideiitial’t=.lection. The bill for the relief of Mrs.
Decatur has been rejected,
The Pennsylvania Jacksoninns have nominated
the Hon; VVm. W'ilkins. ofthat state, as their can
didate for the Vice Presidency. Mr. "Van Buren
had one vote, and that was given by-Geo. Kremer.
The speech recently read to the U. 5 Senate
by Isaac Hill is said to he the same that was read
by him before the Concord Lyceum last summer:
MR Aussox TA1'LOR, of Bethel, has become
the proprietm of the Danbury Recorder, and pur
poses to publish on the 14th inst a new paper enti
tied the Connecticut Repository, to be dedicated to
the promotion of “strict morality, pure and even
gelictil religion, and the political weir,-;r_g of our
highly favored and happy country.”
New Jersey Rail R0tld.—The State of New Jer-
sey has granted to the Camden and Amboy Rail
Company, and the Rttritan Canal Com any, [w|,.
companies are united,] the exclusive right of car-
rying passengers and goods through that State, be-
tween the cities of New York ond Philadelphia, on
certain conditions. These conditions, as far as w.e
have seen them stated, are that the state shall be
permitted to subscribe for two thousand shares of
the stock at par; shall receive ten cents for every
passenger, and a proportional toll on every ten of
goods, conveyed either on the rail road or canal,
which some the company guarantee shall not be
less than $30,000 aycar; and the company are not
permitted to charge more than three dollars on each
passenger from city to city.
Slim-king Murdcr.—A man by the name ofNoa1t
Barnum was inhumanly murdered about 7 o'clock
on, Tli-.irsdtiy eveninglast, iii the north 3 art of Dan-
bury near the King-Street meeting house, He
was sitting by his own fire side, when some un-
known person discharged It musket through the
window. from thcoutside of the house. and lodged
its contents in his neck and breast, which caused
his death instantly. Three small stones and sev-
eral shot were cxti acted from the body. .He was
about 52 years of "age. p
- John Barnum, a son of ‘ the deceased, about 13
years of age, has been ap rehended as the suppo-
Superior Court, to be held in this place in Se .
Danbury Recoralclr.
, DIED--In Bridgeport. on the 6th inst. Mr.
Nathaniel Wade, jr. a member of the Theological
Seminary at New Haven aged 25.
In Darien, on the 11th inst. Mr. Andrew Shaw.
In San stuck. on the 7th Mr. Uriah Gray, aged
38. In reenwich. on the 4th inst. Samuel E.
son ofMr. Alvah Mead, aged 49 years. ‘
Drow1red—In Ssugatuck harbour, on Saturday
night, Captain Melzar Carver.
T
L
GARDEN SEEDS.
HE subscriber liasjust received his us-
ual extensive assortment of Garden and
Flower seeds. raised at the Shakers Estab.
hshmcnt in Berkshire County, Mass.
Also—- Au Assortment of the same from
Palestine Gardens at Middletown, Conn.
. GEORGE ST. JOHN.
IiYGEIAN PILLS.
OIJSONS Celebrated Hygeian Pills,
just received and for sale by
(hlnicli 12.‘, VVEED Q; BUTLER,
F.» superior quality. just received and
was intimated tlrrtton the strict enforcement .
than become a party to their schemes, he gave "
tip the printing for two departments aloiie,a-3;
‘ cheap.
scd murderer, and bean‘ over for trial at the next ,
‘ Dissolutioi-1*
'l\.
l For Sawpitt, Stariiford,
Norwallc and Bridgeport,
E STEAM-BOAT
- mcnccrl ruiining to the
a,b.:ve places-leaving.
New York every Tiic.sdt!}’. Tll"*1'3d"Yv &' Sal‘
rirday morning, at 8 o’clock, from. the west
side of Catherine Market. R,eItIP“1'"§ l‘*=V“5
Bridgeport at 9 ; N0l'\'Vall{ at 11; Slaiiiford
at I2; and Sarvpitt at I o'clock every Mon-
day, VVetlnestl:ry, and Friday.
Nortvtrllt, '\'itl"cli I9, I339-'
PATENT CHURNS,
VAL.U.4.Bl.F. article. for Sale at the
Factory prices by the subscriber, who
is ngcnt for the Manufac trrer.
Marclr I2. Uizorroiz Sr. JOILV.
’i‘()}.'E LIME of Ctrapn-.an‘s burning, on
hand cohstzrntly and f -r sale by the (‘risk
or less qiiar-thy. GEORGE Sr. JOIIN.
DINGS TO LET.
'I'() LET ll’t,lJl the first of A-
pril next, the whole or one half
...C-'_..'."._'~S.’..f7 ‘.,‘?,_'¢-A-313*.’-....".3 .
2-20
. copied l:y.Hm.ry .‘5clleck,sitei-ated I
near tire (Jmtre of Business ; it is large dc it ill
accoimirodalc trvn I":rmilit~.-, it lrriving I I plas-
ter--tl Bomrrs. Al.-.0, tr sninll Dwelling House
.-‘landing Nor-tli of Ednin l..ncI§wt)0(l’s Store.
Apply to VVM. 8:. B. LOCKWODD.
Nnrv nlk, BI arch 12. I3. '2.‘ 290
’I‘.'rlE l’ROPl1lE’l‘Ol{S OF 'i'HE COM-
mors-field West side uftl~e i\oi'walk harbour‘,
are hereby Notified and rvirrired. that. their
annual field Meeting is arljmirtied until Fri-
day the lliirtictii day oi'M::rcli,at half past
6 P. IVI. til. the Old \VeIl Sciiuol I‘IutIsc. Al-
so, that the New L-ne of Fence must be made
by the first of April Next, agreeable to a. vote
passed at their annual Meeting last year.-
Punctiial nitciidancc is requested as it im-
rnediutely concerns each ot‘.-aid Prr~pi~it-tofs.
Per ord. rot Said Commi;tee.
SETH Ssmiuva.
SAMUEL B. WARREN.
Nortvall-:. Marcli 8th, I83‘). 290
- 9
TO CARPENTEIRS.
- . A CASH JOB.
_ HE Congregatioiral Society of Wilton,
are desirous to Contract with some per-
son or pcrson=, to erect a dwelling 34 feet by
30 for a Parsniiage House. to take the timber
in its rough state. (except tlzat part which is
served.) to fraiiie. ever, close, and do all the
‘Wooden and l\'l:ison work necessary to finish
the building, from the sills, in a plain Sr. neat
worlirvair like manner, to be finislicd by the
middle of Oct. next. Any pt I'e0II or per-
sons \\l3lllllg' to contract with the subscribing
COII'rlIll_Zlt(.‘, will please hand in their propo-
sals_ to either of said Coiiiiiiittec, by the ‘list
of Marcia; they can alsn hand then‘ proposals
to do the work and find all materials, except
the timber for the frat me.
.l\‘IA'l"I‘HE v Mairvriv, ]
BEl.I).El\' Sco'r'r, |
Mun N URTHROP, L
SETH FERRIS, Corn'tce-
SAMUEI. STURGES, I
.lAI\lES F. CHAPMAN,
GEORGE MIDDLEBROOK, J
VVilIon.' March 5 I832. 990
J Y VlR'l‘UE ofan order ofthe Court of
, Probate, will be mild at Auction, on Mon-
.d:"ty, the ‘26thday ofhlnrcli, at lu’elo(.'l( P. M ,
on the premises. so much of the Real Estate
_,et',,S'ri:iiiii:iv II.rri:s, late or New Caira~..ir. de-
Eeased, as will rni-e the sum of3l'79 26 cents,
Vlglflllll incidental cliurges of sale. Conditions
made known at time and place of sale.
AARON COMSTOCK, Adm’r.
New Can:-.ar~, March IQ, 183:2. * 220
GARDEN SE EDS.
HE subscriber offers for sale an exten-
sive I15§0l‘I.nI_€‘Ill. of Gar:'en and Flower
Seeds, from the Palestine Gerdcirs, Middle-
tnwn, Conn. which are warranted to be fresh,
and equal to any in market, for sale by
i.l'l8.I'(.'ll I2. ..J.Am_»:s FIN1\‘l.‘.l’ &. Co.
To Mei'cliants_.and others.
€OT'l‘ON Batting and Candle Wick, by
‘ the Baleor less'qtiantity—-at the Factc-
ry précrs, constantly for sale by
J/r:ris.s l«‘i.\'.~.‘ni' 6:. Co.
TAHAE NOTICE.
THE halroi the House and 12 Acres of
Land adjoining, very valuable, late the
property of Widow Betsey Comstoclt‘, dea:'(’,
will be offered for sale on the 2d day of April
next, at I o'clock I’. M., with Barn thereon.
Al-9‘. eight Acres of VVoodl:ind, well timber-
cd, and halfa mile from the House, and two
miles from the Meeting House, and five from
Nurrralk. Also, 3. few al‘I.lCl(_’S of Houst-
hold ftiririture. Pttyiircirt made easy.
ISAAC C. BETTS.
New (‘ai.aan, March 9th, 1832. 220
GRASS SEED.
T HE subscribers have just receiver’, and
new ofi'er for sale, a first rate lot of Tim-
otlsy and Ulovcr seed, perfectly free from all
four serd. Also, a lot ofexcelicnt Ftour,l’ot
‘Ash of the the first sort, and Rock Salt for
Grinding; all the above articles are good and
BARTRAM &. Hora‘.
OTIC ".-'—'I‘he (.‘oui't of Protate fer the
V ' Distinct of Norwallr, liatli assigned Moi.-
day, the 26th cfi‘iist., Mhrch, at the Probate
pflice. at 2 o'clock I’. ill, for the appointment
inf Commissioners on the Estate of Daniel
_ _«--_..II', ’ti’cc'd, represented insolvent, when
and where all persons interested, are reques-
ted to appear and be heard thereon. _'
j _.\'oAii WILCOX, Adm’r.
.Norwalk, March 8, 1832. . 220
‘ NOTICE.
Fr I-IE Copartntrsliip heretofore existing
_‘under the firm of St. John «Ky Morris, will
expire on the 1st day of April next by its own
linii_at.ioii. Vi ILLIAZII ST. JOHN Jun.
ELI Moaius.
Norrvalk, March IE2, 18.32.
N OTICE.
LL_ Persons having Unsetllcd Accounts
_ with the (Sllb5'Cl'lD€I‘S are requested to
call and settle before the first of April next.
March 12. ST. JOHN & l\lo1uus_
Vcndue.
WILL be sold at Public Vendue, on Sat.-
urday, 17th inst., three lots of Stable
Manure, if not previously disposed of at ri-
vute sale. 0. PARTRICK. '
E. H“. STREET.
W arrted Immediately
SMART active Young Man to attend
a Dry Good Store, one that has some
experience in the business would be preferred,
and can come with su.table recoiiitrieritlaiiorrs,
will meet with good encouragement by ap.
plying to ALI-‘RED l\I.u.r.onv.'
N gywalk, March 12, 1332.
OTICE.-—The Stockholders of the Sn-
gar Hollow Turnpike Company, who
have not paid the several Instalmeiits "laid up-
on said stock, subsequent to the first, and
have not rnado specific arrangement, therefore
are requested to pay over the same to the
Treasurer. on or before the first Monday of
April next. As it is necessary to proceed
with the business of the company, and to the
com iletion of the road, all shares on which
this fnstnlrncnts are not at that time paid, will
be disposed of according to the provision of-
tbo By Laws of said Coinpany, ,
. - By order of the Directors.
Lav: CLARK, Treasurer.
- 2:;
BE connexion "of the suliscribers in Bi‘-
sincss, under the firm of Sizxirroun &
SMITH, is by mutual agreement this day Dis-
solved. William H. Seymour is fully em-
poei-wed to settle the business of the concern.
. . . . VVrr.r.iAirr H. SEYMOUR.
, Ginonci: SMITH.
Dated at Ridgefield, March 11, I832.
*,,,* The subscriber will continue the Dra-
pers and Tailoring business at his old stand.
his friends, he solicits a contifiiiuirce, assuring
them that no exertions shall be spared on his
part to press; and accommodate them. Al-
his—promptnees in tneetng his--en_go.gements,-
and nentness in the execution of his work, he
hopes will continue to mar-k~his course; Cash
or Country product: will be received in ex-
'cba'n e for Goods or Work, dz. alibgral Cred.
it wi I be given to responsible c_ust'oinera.
WILLIAM H. SEYMOl'.TIl.,
J
He took an opportunity of expressing his views
:5.’ -The different kinds, with the [quantity and
V . POTASII
O
for sale by
WEED &BUTLER. , _
Dated at Ridgefield, Mrrrcli 1.1.. 920
Grateful for past favours, and the very liberal f
patronage he has he-re_t‘ofore received from Q
most every article usually found in a liisliiun. _
able Drapr-is er.-tablrslimcnt, may be found in '
Mills Land for Sale atA uction.
‘V ‘ ILL be offered for Sale at Auction, on
Wcrliresday, the 14th day ol'l\lsrcli next,
1 o’clock P. M., iftlie weather should be fair, if
not, the next fair day. One Saw Mill, and one
Mill at present occupied by I-Elijah B. Noble, for
Cr-rrding Wool, and Dressing Cloth, situated on
the West Branch ofthe Noni alk River, which is
a verydrrrable Stream, five miles from Nor-walk
Landing. Said Mills are in good repair. and the
stand is first rate for business, ofmost kinds wan-
ting watcr Porvcr. There is about 2 Acres of
Land attached to the Mills. and more can be had
with them it best suits the Purchaser. Also, 4
Acres Salt Meadow, on the West side of Nor-
walk Harbour, 3-4 ofa mile from the Bridge»-
Also, some Wood Land, or other Lairds lying
near said Mills. All of which was the property
of N!!!/2(_tn .3‘. Comstock, Jec’d.
Si-zvirioua Coiisrocx I .
\V.t'r'rs Co.ris'rucir, ’ Admr 8'
New Canaan. Feb. 21, I832. 238
ALL '.l‘liose indebted to J. BROWN 6:.
Co. are requested to callasnd settle their
accounts without for her notice. All who
neglect this call will have another not With-
out Cost. - Likewise the accounts of JEDE-
IAI-I BROWN. Norwalk March 5
ANTED Ari apprentice to the Boot &
Slice making by VVM. MAYBURY.
- NOTICE.
TIIE Co-partnei~slirp heretofore existing
— between the subscribers,nndcr the firm of
llAm'cxflS.\izTn_& Co. is this day di;-“solvedby
mutual agreement. All persons having claims
against, said firm, are requested to present
thorn for payment, and all persons indebted,-
are notified that iiritnetlittle ;.t1yiiient vrilt be
expected. JOHN M. Sirirrrr.
HARVEY Sirirrir.
The business will be continued at the old
stand of the above fir-in, by the subscriber-,rvlic
respectfully solicits a share of public p:itroi:-
an-e. JOHN M. SMI l'H.
tidgefield, March 1st I832. 219
A VALUABLE STAND.
- HE subscribenoffers for sale
it small l at valuable farm con-
-"-‘ tairiing 526 acres of land situated
;—_-:=_-.-.——- in Weston on the four corners of
the Northfield, Nervtown and Norwalk turn-
pikes about equal distance f'rom Saiigatuclt,
Danbury, Norwalk and Newtovrn on said
roads, It being an unrivalled stand for a coun-
try rave,-n and g'i'0C.t'l‘y', having a store on the
premises and net wishing my self to enter in-
to that business, has induced me to offer this
place for sale.
As no one will purchase without viewing,
a more particular description is l.l|0llg'llI. un-
necessary. EDMOND FANTON.
Vvetitnn, Eeb. 13, I839. 219
VALUABLE PROPERTY
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
. ILL be offered at Public
' Auction on Tlirirsday, the
22d of March next, at I0 o’clock,
, . , ‘ A. if. on the premises, the build-
ing riuw occupied by Mr. Levi Peck as a Pub-
lic house, situated at the Old Well, within a
few rods of the Steam-bout wharf‘, vrhere it
steam-boat plies daily to New-York. The
house is new, 32 feet by 50, well calculated
fora Hotel and Bllflrdlllg-IIOUSB, being located
in the midst ofa populous and thriving village,
and sitrrated a mile and a half from any other
public house. On the premises is a large
barn and other coiiveriient out-buildiirgrs, a
good well of water, &.c. &c. Sec. &c 5:0. 35'c,
.-;-yw-
Feb. 28. SAMUEL AF. WHITE.
‘V00 D.LAND AT ._AUCTION.
TRACT of land containing
fifty acres, situated in New-
Canaan at Cheese-penny Ridge so
‘ called, a halfa mile smith ofllliud
De Forcstir, chiefly rvood-land, will be sold at
public vendne in‘ parcels on the premises, on
'I‘ticsday the 20th inst. (Molrcl»,) at‘ I o'clock
P. M. Conditions made knorvn at the‘ time
and place of sale‘. Joint JONES.
Ii. OLMSTEAD.
Wilton, iriai-airs 1932. 219
L
J UST received from
' the BridgeportFoun-
dry, s new supply of
__ _ — __ _, ' . Nos. I 1-2 &2 Plorrghs,
S. Gregory's Patent ; -for sale at quite it re-
duction from former prices. Also. an assort-
ment of Plough Castings.- Sliiircs. Moulll
Boards, and Land Sides.
HUBBELL dz. PORTER.
Agents for the Foundry.
Nor-rvalk,-March 3d, 1832.. '
7' H
.I."ClTlZEN,has corn. -
of the Dwellzogz House, now oc- - -4-”
- PL 0iTGHS.~ I
‘Fort s.aLr«ii .
AT PUBLIC AUCTION. ..
not previously disposed of at Private Sale.
0 be Sold at Venduehto the highest bidder,’
. _ on the 29th of March next, at I o'clock. I’.,
M. that pleasaiit situation it little South of the
Episcopal Church in Wilton, on the main and
leading road to Norrvalk, owned by the subscri-
ber. Contains tthtml‘ 22 Acred of Land. the most
can be mowed, and of a_'n_ _éxci:ll'éir_t _quality, to-
gether with a new Dwtllling [louse thereon. and
other Buildings. The Sale will be peremptory.
Also, it variety 6! Household Furniture, corisist
lug of'I‘rrIiles,_Bed Stands, Chiiirs, &<','d'c.
Conditions made known at'tiin‘e of Sale.
For f'trrtlrr?-i'}izii'lit-.ul-.ri'ir itiq:rri‘eiofr\1‘.-\'t"t‘Hs:w
M.r:rvrs, and S.r.rtor.i. P. HANDLE. .
SYLVANUS HA'lGl-fl‘:
VVilton. F.-b. 27m, 1832. -. _ 219 _
N U '1' ICE.‘
LL persons having Uiiscitled Accounts‘
f with PEIILO Sivi‘i'i'ir, are re quested to‘
call and serves‘, previoustai the first of Apr-.I.
§§l§VVill.0ii, Nlurch 3d, I832." * "3119
‘For Sale--a Bargain‘.-
" HE subsc-rrb..-r om.-rs for sale it
Maiiufactnrlug Estabfshment,
ca‘ctrlatedt1ir(.‘ott=-n. Wool. or other prripnses.
The Factory is 28 by 38, two slorit-s_ high.
-st.nndii:g' cu agood t.l'.l'B3lIl of Water 3' milgs
front N.-rwulk landing, tvhcrtr ii‘ ritctfin boat
a rd Pacltc-ts ply regu'ls'rly b‘etvvt.t§n tliis amt
New York. ' _
Alsr,'r I-urge two story Dwelling house. ca
cu_l:rtt-d for 5r:Vr.*I'.rl famrlir-.c,'ind a. well of'goti
water near the door. For further paiticu
lets enquire of DAVID COMSTOUK.
Norwallt. March 5 18323.
—..-a
I
l
i
l
CHEAP SPRING GOODS.‘ =
EBENEZER STEVENS I
F AS received w.thiii the past week, as
very large assortment ofseasoiieble Dry‘
Goods, wi.ic.r he is enublcd to sell at prices
mucluredrtced, no mistake, _plea.3e call, exrt-;
mine and decide for yourselv7'es,_tis I ask noth.
mg for looking‘. Among his assortment may‘
be found :--
Super Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, l\Iix't'
and Drab Broadcloths, very cheap, Blue, Bl’k,
brown &. Fancy Col’d Cassimers. a large and‘
elt-gant &.S'II‘tIllCIlI of Calccqes, some of the la-
test’ p'al.!.eI‘n!=, A gtrod usscrtrneut of Red and
BM: Merino Shawls, -vvell w‘o"rthy the alteri-
i-in oi purchasers, a large ass.iitineiit 0! Fur‘..-
cy I-Idkf’s. a good assortment of vestiiigs, also
:1 Super assortment of Silks, which are very
low, 4-4 Bobbinnctt Lace, at 23. 6.‘, the y’d.
Pink and Yellow stamped Muslin at 9:’, the
yard, and Super Ba't'i‘gti"p Cord at 2:. 6d, the
yard, and all other Dry Goods equally C‘-heap,
also on hand a‘ good’ assortnreirt of Cotton
Yarn, Batting and Candle Wick. March 3.
NEW SPRING G,OOD§;'
VVILLLAJM GALE’ - .,
Asjust returned from New York, and In",
_ addition to his former extensive stock or
Dry Goods, has received goods dfevery dc-scrip
tion,suitable‘ for the approaching season, and
which he wiilsell at very reduced prices, consist
ing_in part of B'ack Italian Silk, Super Black‘
lndia'Suttin, Gro de Swiss, Gio de Berlin,‘ Blk.’
Sinchew and Sarciriet, Black '.l‘wil’d Levantinoa ».
double Blk. and Blue Bil: Floierrcés for Ladies’
Dresses, Blk. Italian Lasting, Blk. Grode Nap,-
and tire. de Paris, Col’d. Clirmgeable_ Gro do"
Naps and Florences for Ladies Dresses, variety
. of Colors, Black mode, Blk. rrv‘rl’d Serge‘, Blue,
Pink, White and Straw Cal_or'd Sattins,‘ Gr:-e"ri,‘
W hite,Pink, Straw and Color’d Floren'ces,' Biir.‘
Nankecn and Canton Crepes, Superior’ wide
Black Bombaziric for dresses, Blue, Pink, Green,
White. Straw nnd Black French Crepes,‘ \Vide'
Black Veil Craps, Brown, Yellow and Red Ban‘
danoes I'Idltfs., Silk and Pongee I-Idkfs., Super"
Black Italian and Imitation Silk Cravats, 20 ps.;
Plaid Striped and Clouded gingham: ofthe latest‘
lnrpor-tation, 130 ps. Dark and LiglitCliintz'CaI
icoes some very elegant and entirely new part‘
Black Berage, fiiré Gi‘eer"r, Wl‘iite andjliluclt fig
ui-’d Gauze Veils, Green Berage for Veils, Bragg
and White Bobbinet Veils, 6.4 7,4 and 8.4 Black
White and Scarlet Merino Shawls warranted err’
tirely free from Cotton, 3.4 4.4 5.4 and 6.4 Tlii
be: Wool Shawls and I-Idkfs, Prussian Shawls‘
and Hdk I"?-, Silk. Gauze, Poplin, Palrnarine arid"
Worsted Berage Hdkl's.. Furniture Carnbric and
Diniity, Brown and White Sattin Jean. t:o.de.r¢
Skirts, l0‘ps. fine Irish Linens, 5 4‘ Linen Slice.
tings, 3.4 4.4 5.4 6.4 7.4 and 8.4 fine Lriien Din-
pers 5 ps. liussian Sheeting, I0 ps. Super and
Common Bed Ticking,‘4 ps. English &. Com-
mon Beaverteen, lO0ps 4.4 and 5.4 Bi-awn
Sheeting.-30 ps. Bleach'd Sheeting and "Shir-
tirigs, 'l'hrcad and Bobbinet Lace and Edge‘-
ings, Bobiiret Footing and Inserting, 4.4‘ 5.4‘
6.4 and 7.4 White and Black Bobbihet Lace,
Book, Swis.-f, Mull, Jaconnt. Carnbric and Me.‘
dium Mtislii-s, Plaid and Striped Muslins, fig..;-
ur’d, Swis=, J aconet and Book niuslinc}'-,"Bish-
op Lawn, Linen Cairrbric Lawn and, Linen
(Jatiibric Hdkfs. Green and Blue Table Cov-
ers, Suspcnders, Black and Brown Holland;-.
Yelvet Stocks, 40 ps. ,Color‘d Merino Circus.
S1'«m~".'\'\'ide Black English Merino Circassians
for Ladies Dresses, tzc. dac. March 5.’
SIX months‘ from_this date are aiior‘ve.i”'t3'y"
the Court of Probate for the District of
Fairfield, for the exhibition‘ of claims agai_ust.-
the Estate of the Rev. Hezekiah Rip1ey','ra'.‘re‘ .
of Fe rfield, deceased. All claims not present‘-
ed in that time will be debarred a recovery.
DAVID RIPLEY, Executor.
Fairfield Feb. 15 I839. , 2I9"
Y VlR'l‘UE of an order of the Court of
. Probate,+vi|l be sold at Ati'ction,on Thurs.
day, the 15th day ot‘Marcb, at 10 o'clock fore-'
'noon, on the-‘premises, so much of the- Real-
Estate of GEORGE V‘. ILLIAMS, late of VVilton;-
deceased, as will raise the sum of $1037.14’,
with incidental charges cf sale. _ Conditions-
made known at time and place o'l's‘ale2- ,_
Eiuisrns Sronoiss, .&dm'r.'-
Wilton. March I. 1832.‘ * 2191,
.7 ‘ME Uotirt oi Probate for the Dieti-rct'of'
Norrvallr,_ bath limited and allowed Six-
,moiit_lis‘ from the date Irercof, for the creditors-
to the estate olltliolrctable Hayes late of New-
Canatm, d« ceased, to exhibit their c‘:rims for‘
settlement. Those who neglect to present’-
their accounts, properly attested, within-' said?
-time, will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons ’indebt_ed to said estate, are reqttostedto
make itnmediate payiiieirt‘ tn _
JOI\'A'I‘HAN B. Bi:.\'s_:nic.r,‘ Exeéritor.
l\"'hrwalk, Feb. 27. 1832. _ 219 ,
THE Court of Probate for the Disuwct c7f
~ Norwallr, hath limited and allowed Six
months from the date hereof‘, for the creditors
to the estate of Darius Olntrtead, late of Nor-
wallr, deceased, to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to present
their ‘accounts, properly attested, within said’
jtinre, will be debdrtied a recovery. All per-'
sons indebted to said estate, are requested to‘
‘make immediate payment to
, Sara 'I‘A'rLon_. Administrator.
"Norrvatlt, March :2, 1832; me}
«u
terns. Black, Brown and Straw Color’d Bhittiece,"
Black and Color‘d Boriibazines, Silk 8: Silk“
Norwalk Chronicler