l
‘ 1‘t:trntbirli§="lh‘ce E‘ Beach ‘ ’
‘ ~» Wm
. Iarriitgtots, Wm. Buttell, Erastus
an _
NORWAIK 2-Azzatitnze.
Tnszsnav. APRIL 10, 1932.
t__
on}: ELEC'l‘l0N.
-Vfe givc below the result oftlic Election in this
Slate, as for as received.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
12th D[S'1‘h’.lC' ‘—-SENATOR. Goccrnor.
E E 3’ E.
1 -" 2- g f
.9. :< - -
Nortvalk 158 45 15 135 16
i\'ewC:insau 13:’. 00 44 ll: 65
Wilton 36 29 4 21 5
Darien 3 25 I 38 8
Statnford (53 47 139 69 103
Greenwich 32 162 104 162 ‘7
- 452 312 307
11th DISTRICT--Beers.——Grnvcs.
Daribury 301 ‘ 161 191 43
Ridge-lield ‘.270 20
Reading 129 40 79 33
New to H» n 231 I67
Broolifield H31 43
New Fuirlicld 62 89
Sherman, no returus.—
‘ 1174 520
30th DIST.-— Boardslvgg.-—Midtllebroolrs.
1.
Frtirfield 61 120 45
Bridgeport J14 17$ 98 J2]
Straitord 94 44
'l'runibull 50 J09
U/cston 107 135
Huntington 48 - 10
Monroe 120 50 .
r 669 582
Clay csndidaies.—Jacl.-son candidates
Jst Dist. S. B VVoudward lsaac Toucoy
.2rl do Andrew Dennison Lt:ther Looinis
‘Lid do Tracy Peck .Jc!'}'i‘tay 0. Phelps
4ll_i_do ‘VH1. W. Boaidrnun
6th do John Pierce (non cotnmittal)
' 5th do B¢‘flj- V836 Charles Shelton
7th do Sttih’ll".l)cniiison Charlos Douglas
8th do Rogerhuntingtoii Joint-s Lanmtrn
9th do Saui'l A. Peters
lUth do C. H. Beardsley
1 ltli do Jacob Beers
12th do Charles Huwley Thaddeus Bell
13th do Parker (Anti) Phillip Pt-url. jr.
14th do Stephen F. Palmer George Sharpe
15th"do Wm.‘ G. \Villiaurs Phelps
llith do Calvin Butler Chas. A. Judson
17thdo =‘ C. F. Scdgewick \Villiam Burrtill
18th do 1“. G. Cnrirstock John Stewart
19th do George Pratt
20th do ' “”alter R. Kibhe William Field
215: do Jabez L_. White, jr.
The names of the Senators elect. with the ex-
ception of those from the 6th 13th and 18th Districts
are given in the tirst column. from this result
ourifriends abroad may learn the present condition
and future prospects of Jacksotiisrn in Connecticut.
LlS'l' Ur’ til-;t‘Rl*.‘SElV'l‘iA'l IVES,
‘ As far as ascertained.
F.rxi:rinr.n,. David Hill, John S. Wilson
Bridgeport, Noali Plumb ,
Broo/yield, Ebenezer Wnitzcr
Danlmry, Peter Barnum, Rory Starr
Dir-rtcn. floll_y‘Bcll '
Grccittcic/t, Silas Davis, ‘Barlow 1-‘. Willie.
Hurttington,- Edwin Shelton
, euros, Wm. VVhceler Jr.
M3,,-.,i_;' ‘roan, Suntueldtuyniond
Ncictow 5-_., Moses Parsons, Joseph Booth
,-“mg,-ails, -.'l‘homas B. Butler, Joltn U. Lounsbury
Nu}; 1-‘airjicld,-_ Reuben Hodge
llcadtrig, t{alph_Ssnford, Walker Bates
Ridgtjwld, vy alter Dauchy, Tlionrss St. John
Stanyord, Wm‘. “Waterbury, Selleck Scolield
Stragimi, Robert F sirchild -
Wcslari, Walker Sherwood, \V. G. Nichols
Wilton, Erastus Stuiges (ll lrallotings)
Nutv-llAv'i:x, Dennis Kimberly, Silas Mix
Branford, James Blackstone
Clicslrirc, Edward A. Cornwall, Titus L. Gaylord
Derby, Robert titties
l:.'asl-Haven. Philemon Holt
Guiljard, .‘ath'l Grtllin, Joel Tuttle
Harrrdért, ' J ared Bussett
lllilyord, Adolphus Baldwin, Abijtih Csirington
Middlcbirry, llturcus Bronson
llilcridcn, Noah Pomeroy
Madisorr, Phinehas Meigs ’
Nortlr-Branfurd, Jonathan Rose, 2d
Nort/r-Haven, Isaac Stiles
Oztjortl, Samuel Wire
Orange, Luke Clark
K. I'ro.~rpect. William Mix
.S\‘out/tlmry. Henry Downs
llallingjord. Charles Yale, Almcr Hall
‘. Wooabrrdgc, James A. Darling, Joseph Bradley
Wolcutt, Urrin Pluinb .
Waterbury, Elias Cook. Edmund Austin
Hurrronn, Joseph Trutnbull. ’1‘hos. K. Brace
Avon, Nathan Case
Berlin, Ira E. Smith, Russell Clark
llristol, Dr. Byiiigten
Burlington, Gad Frisbie
Canton, Ezra Adams, Jr.
East-Harljord, ttalph Pitkin, Daniel Huston
Ilast-Windsor, Epaphras L. Phelps, A. ltued
Enficld, Ephraiiu 1’. Prudden, Jno. King
Forrrrtngtorr, Lemuel Wlritcuiau Egbert Cowlcs
Glastcriuury, George Covell, Gideon Wells
Grariby, l\uth'l Plait, Alexander M. Griswold
Harllund. \Villis W right, Ira Beach
Marlborough, W illiani Buell
Manchester, John Mather
birrulrttry, Shubael S. Hoskins, Virgil Pcttibono
oautlrirrgton, Frttucis W. Wilcox, Asahel ‘fliurp.
Suflield, Martin Sheldon, Henry Pense
Wetltcraglield, Martin Welles, Joseph Camp
Windsor, Henry Halsey, trance: Gillett
NILW-L0.‘lDON, Sam’l Chaney, John'A. Fulton
iVoru:i¢It, Wm. H. Law, Chas. P. Huntington
Bozralt, Gardner Avery
l"runI.'lt'ri, Burrell ll oodworth
Gr-iswold, William Tucker
Groton, John W‘. Spicer. Nathan Daboll
Lebanon,‘ ‘l‘homas babcoclt, Julius Liar is
Lisbon. Buckltn Mattlieuiroii - ‘
Lyme, John S. Rogers, Peter Comsiock
Jtloritvfllc, Sher wood ltaiyrnond
jtortlr-btoningwn, Lathaui l-lull, Stanton Hewitt
Preston, Cliailes Hewitt,Jonas Aver _
Sttmington, Sam’! Chesebroogh, bliss Brown
IVulcrJord, Isaiah ltogers V
Buouttnta, Elisha Adams
Aslrford, Autos Knowltort, Chaffe
Canterbury, Fvstus Baldwin, Walter William
Chaplin, Luther iiipley
Hampton, Chauncy F. Cleavsland
Plainfielrl, Lovutl t.‘trdy,Arnos Witter
Sterling. John Tliurston "
, ‘Justin Swift, George Spsfford
Lrrcnrruo. Truman Smith, Elihu uarrisou
Barldiampstrd, Lester Looinis, Juel'1‘illany
Bclltlcm. Minot Smith
' Canaan, Marvin '1'suner Henry Post ,
_ Cblcbrook, Arthur Howell, Sylvester Smith
L'ot:nwall,- Freduriclt Kellogg, Ben}. Catlin
on, George Cooks, Jonathan North
' ton, Gaylord Wells, Asahsl Hooker
rritt Vv innogar
' 6”» . . .
Ncwflafljofd, (J80. Lu Kellogg, Jay, D,
yvup-Mityord, Iflatheuicl Perry, Wsltgi Bgoib
-florfolk,’ Jfldifdlfltli Platitlpl, Harvey Gram
Plymoutr, Sits us ,ey
Rozbury, \Vil|iarn Pierce
Salisbury, Jared 8. Harrison, Luther Tinker
b‘karorr..'a‘ani'l-E. Everett, lsraelCam ’
$9!
Warren, Dan Carter ,
Wbgkipgton, Your: 0 Elliott, D. C. \Vbittlssoy'
I'¢¢¢?’r!own,-John rllerris . _
asks, “ and why should they not rebel ‘l
( lllncliester. Isaac Bronson, Riley \Vhitirrg
Woodbary. Matthew Miner, Jr. G. B.—Bot~ai"orrl
illrnDt.s'r'ovvn, Elrcnczer Jackson Jr , Joseph Coo
Cliatlram. David Williarrts, Jno. Markham Ir.
DUT/min, John Swntliel, Asttltcl Strong
East-Haddam, Timothy (ircen. Isaiah Griflin
Killirigtcorllt, David Dihhle_.jr. Luther Hull
Saylrrouk, Suin’l Ingham, Joshua L'Hou1rnedien
'l‘t.1.t.sND. Lauren P. Waldo, Eli Baker
Bolton. Ebenezer -Strong
Columbia, Alpheus Kingsley, Jr.
Coventry. Calvin Manning. Zt.-lotus Long
I.‘/lingtort. John H. Brockwsy
Hclrrorr, Joseph White, Harvey Bingham
Vernon, Oliver 11, King
Drs'rnicri.\'c.—-\Ve trust the Repre.-‘cntativns
from Faiifield County will go to the Legislature
fully prepared to act upon any proposition that may
be introduced for Districting llte ‘State for tire rltoice
of rrtezrlbcrs of Congress We have suliered n
nough from the selfishness and discourtesy of the
other Counties, and we owe it to ourselves to unite
as our-, to take from ilicin the powcr of repeating
their acts ofinjustice. Fuirlield County is second
to no other in the state in wealth and enterprise,
and has but one superior in population, and yet
for four years has she been sent a begging to the
other counties for every thing which her inhabit-
ants required to advance and sustain and guard
their interests. And our only remedy is in a change
oftho system. A moment’s reflection will shew
that we have nothing to hope from the present or-
der of things. The other Counties have their rep
resentutives; these representatives have their circle
offrit-nds, and as they have done before, so we
may expect they will again, unite, combine, and
intrigue’, to retain them in their stations, utour ox-
pense. Shall we permit them to do it? or by an
abrogation ofthe present system shall we put it out
of their power thus to disfrsucltise as l “'3 wish
our correspondents would take tip this subject.
Inlemperate F rccmm.—At Hartford the Jackson
party provided refreshments for their recruits
on Election day, and either from this cause or
some other, some ofthe voters went to the polls,
and deposited their votes, in in state of gross and
stupifying intoxication. We suppose this was
the case in many other places. and with the edi-
ter of the Mirror “ we would inquire, why a man
who is iuserrsible from the efcctt of spirituous
liquors, should not be ranked among the ‘ nir-
qualificd,’ In regard to the right of si.tfi‘rngt~.—-
Why Sllflllltl he not be placed on the list of ‘ de-
ranged,’ when he has ‘ eaten of ti e insane root
which takes the ‘reason captive 1' Why ‘should
an automaton, whose senses are svrnllowed up
in strong drink, be permitted to have ,n voicein
an election,ot't\hic'n he knows nothing, and in
which he may be made it iiiere tool, by any par-
tisan by-stander 7 We would suggest that a
petition he presented to our next legislature, for
:1 law, which shall prohibit any one from giv-
ing a vote, while in a state of palpable delirium,
throughthe infltience of drunkenness. We have
no doubt that a law ofthis description \'. ould pass
both branches ofour legislature, with but little, if
any opposition. Its elfects upon the community
would certainly be beneficial."
Jad.'s0rir':m and the Supreme Court.-_The_ Onon-
daga Sttrndard,c Jackson paper,in reference to the
intimation of Judge M_'Lcan that upon the enforce-
ment of the decision of the Court in the Cherokee
case depended the question of the court's ever re‘
ussenihlingl says, " we trust in heaven they will
adhere to‘ their determination. We should rejoice
in the event. A new bench might be organized,
into which should enter some portion of the spirit of
(Its ago."
Mr. Senator Moore, in a letter to his constitu-
ents vindicating his vote against Mr. Van Burcn,
says he is authorised to say. that Judge Bibb, Of
Kentucky, bad he been present, would have also
voted against the confirmation of Mr. Bureu.
The students at the Athens University, Geo. are
in a state ofrebellioii,aud the Journal cl Commerce
Georgia
nullilics the sets of the Supreme Court ; and ac-
cording to the same principle, the government of
the University ought to nullify the State govern-
ment. und the students the government of the Uni.
vcrsity. Consistency is njewel."
Illustrations of Jal-/rsom'srn.-—--The following
charge and sptcifitzalion against at Jackson Collec-
tor of the Customs in Maine, has been the theme
of debate in Congress for a week past. The lntel~
ligencoricniurks, that there is reason to believe
that this is but oncillustration of u _ rural systcrn
of contributions levied on the subordinate otliccts of
the government for party purposes.
“Thomas McCralc, Esq. Collector of the
Customs, for the District and Port of Wtscas.
set, did on the 4th day uf.luiiuar_v, A. l).ltl;ll.
attclnpt to induce John l\'lcCliritock, air It.-
spector of the llevenue, to swear that he had
given no part of his lees as an inspector to a-
ny person directly or indirectly; but that the
stud McCltutuck had received the whole it-
mount. of his fees for his services. as Inspector
its aforesaid-—Wheteas, the said Mcllrate,
did then and there require said Mc(.‘lIntt.-ck to
pay to him the said McCrute, twenty-live
per cent. out of his fees for all services by him
done as inspector before taking said oath.-
Said Mc(Jlintock had served seven quarters
as inspector, lltllfwhlcll term the whole’ a-
mount offees, was about six hundred and
twenty-nine dollars. "Said McCrate required
the said Mctlliiitock to pay him tweiiiy-live
per cent. on said feeswaiirouiiliug to about
one hundred and filly-seven dollars-and twen-
ty-live cents. Said Mccratc had paid said
McCl.ntocIs in goods and cash about four
hundred and twenty-eight. oollurs—-tlie bal-
ance then due to the said lVlCUllnl0Ck was a-
bout $20l. Said .McCrate then deducted
the Said pct ccntagc of $l57 from this bal-
lance $201. and otfered the said McClintuck
the bai'a_iicc after such deduction, viz: $4-l,as
in full payment for all of said fees l Said
Mot.-‘liutucl-r than stated to hitn, that he could
not take the oath required: that is, he could
not swear that he had received the whole :-
mount of his fees, and that he had given no
part. directly or indirectly to any person,-
tvhea in fact. he would have given said Me-
Crsig directly $l57 '25- or one quarter part
of all his fees for services as Inspector, and
therotore refused to tslse the said 344 oflered
as aforesaid in full payment, but required the
lawlol balance, viz: ' 201 and some cents.-
Said Mcflliiitock then asked said McCrate
hovt he (McCltntock) cooldtake said oath?
M(_:Crete replied,--by calling it a present!-—
Suid McCliiltoolr than said he could not swear
that be had not given any part. direct. or iodi-
r_cc_t,—-vrhen‘ he should call" the sumo direct.
bald McCrato replied that there were enough
who tvould—snd the next day. mid M00810
other words notified the said McClintock, that
his services its Inspector were no longer want-
ed in his Ltistrict. and no other l".2:=ut*.9 were
ever offered, or any further explanation etci
lsad between the said 1\lcCiatcotMt-Clinloclz."
[Sworn'tc~,] “JOHN 1‘-lcCI.liNTOCK.”
Revolutionary 1’emrz'oners.-—'l‘lie House or
Represet.ta'1ve: has got lairly into the dlSCUE-
siou ofa bill, to the late of which a consider-
able class of citizens are looking iviah it great
deal of interest. We allude to the bill to en-
lurge the provision of the iievdulionury Petr-
siuii S_.sltiii, so as to itrclutit: a number of the
survivors of the lit.-volutioi'i-.ir_t struggle.“ ltbfitt
cases are not now unhractd by it. 'l'helead-
mg‘ provi.~iuirs uflliisbili art‘, “T51. '_l‘lflf_I UN-'
surviving ufiictars. iron-cotninissiohca oluccrs,
musicians, and privates, who sei‘vt'.-ll ill the
war uftlie revolution on the Coiitmeiital ct.»-
tublisliuient, in the Militia, Slate troop-S. OF '48
Volutrcers, and who continued therein at one
or more terms of service, for it period of nine
monlhsor more, shall be entitled to rcceivr,
during his natural Lie, a pension, l).CC0l'(.l|hg
to the provisions of the act of .March win,
1818. Secondly, that all persons as above
.lLSCfll)e(.l, who szzull liavc served, us lllk'TL'lll
.nt.ntioiict!, for any term less than nine iiiontbs.
under one or more ertlislnierits, and not less
than six months, shall be entitled to receive‘
a pension. according to the provi-ions of the
act of 1818, in sticrl proportion only as the
i8l‘(l) ofhis service bears to the term of tithe
it oaths. Tliirdly, that each of the surviving
-rlllccrs, non-cninmisstom-d oiliccrs, inutticiaris,
and privates of the army of the l‘L“v"..tlLlllUX1,Vl ho
.-l:-all liavc served in the Coutiiicntsl linc,::'tate
troops. Vul.ittlt:€:l‘S, or Militia, at one or more
-.erm.=, a period of two years or more‘, durlng
the war of the revolution, shall be entitled to
receive a pension cquul to the aniouni of his
full pay in the said hue, at.-cci~dii.g.to lliS rank,
but not to exceed, in any case, the pay ol u
captain in the said line. Four-thl_\, that the
ofijcers, non-cotniiiss.-ioixerl officers. musicians.
mariners, or in:-.rincs, who served in the N a.-
val service '.-f the United States during‘ the
revolutioiiury war, shall be entitled to the
benefits of this act, in the some manner, and
subject to all the provisions in relation to the
oficeis, non CUCflIlIlSa.Ullf.‘(.i ofiicers, musicians,
and privates of the army.--./\"al. 1.-ill-I. _
[By our report of the proceedings of Thurs-
day, it will be seen that it is proposed to ex-
tend the p!'u\'i5lniiS ofthe bill to the Militia-,
as well as'Rt~gulars, who were in active scr-
vlce train the Treaty ol Peace in l‘.-‘b3 to the
Treaty ofGrt-envillc in 17911.
. The Senate have upaiiitriously ratified the
treaty r.cchll_t concluded by the Secit.-tary or
war with the Creek Indians. By this treaty
the Creeks code to the Uiiizcd States all their
lords east of the Mississippi, for which they
are to receivcto the value olabout 350.000.
(riearly halfiri annuities) besides Ccflltlfl re-
3el’\’l1l.l01JS made to 90 eluels, and other heads
of litrriilsca. These rtscrvatioas they are per-
lriilted to sell lir a lair C0llSldel"4.llUl_.l, to :«in_\
other persons, in such a monitor as the l“r~t:s-
idcnt may direct. At the end of liveyc-ars,so
inanv ol them as choose to remain, will rc-
ccive patents for their lands, in fee simple, fr.
the U. S.‘ All the tribe are. " free to go or
stay, as they may please," but as last as tlley
are prepared to go, they are to be removed at
the expense of the U.Siates, iece.vmg subsist-
ience trotn the sairteuliilc on their JUtlf,lIé}',
and tor one year"nl'ter their arrival at_,the.*i_‘
pew homes. ‘
Mr. Buchanan, Minister to Russia. sailed
from New Yors on Suudsy for Liverpool.
Incendiary Fublz'cutiom.—-']‘lie Judge of
the Uostoii LVllllltClp'4l Court has charged the
Jury that “ to publish boolrs, patnphlt.-ts, or
newspapers, designed to excite in the minds
ofeur own citizens dead-y hatred and hosti.i-
ty against their brethren in other states, and
to stimulate the slave population there to rise
against their masters, and to effect by tire and
sword their ernuucipatiou,is an ulfence against
the peace of the Couiinonwealth, and that it
may be prosecuted as a rnisdetncanor st coin-
mou law."
This has a squatting at the Liberator. Mr.
Garrison, look out.
Uncommon Spcclttrle.-—A few days since, in
the U. S, Senate, Mr. Clay, being t.lt.Ԥ|lOl.lS ol
looking at a Cl” upon the Clerk’s destt, and
having left his spectacles behind him in his
seat, inquired " who'll lend me it pair‘ol’spec-
tuclcs 3" Mr. Sriiith, of Md. who was in the
clerk’: chair, took ol; his own, and politely
handed them to him. Mr. C. ol course reun-
ily availed liitmelfof the la.or. A wag near
by remarked, that it was not often these two
gentlemen looked at things through. the same
medium.
Dr. Beecher has left Boston on a visit to
Cincinnati, with the object of deterihimng
whether he will accept his appointment. as
Principal of the Lane Seminary Ill thatcity.
City Bank Jlloney rccovcrcd.—Ou Moritlay
Justice Hopson, arid Benj. Hays, police oili-
cer, left this city for Plnladelphta, to recover
certaiit moneys stolen from the City Buns. -
50 correct was their intelligence, that, ultlio’
at night and dark, they went to the spot where
it was buried, and with a rod struck the put
coiiiainiug the B.lls, which was hurted about
It} l(lClle: dcep,in tr vacant lot near the Schuyl
kill river. The pot was buried bottotn up.
wards, wtth a pair of gloves over the top. The
batik notes were in at very damp state. On
counting the bills there proved to be $".’6,8 l7,
ol which $22,203 belonged to the Guy Built,
and $4.6M to iviem.-. S. & M. Allen.
The City Bank have now recoVert:d the
whole amount lost, about $l60,000, except
about $I0,000. Our Police inugistrates and
otlicers deserve great credit for their untiriug
and successlul exertions in the recovery or
this money. The oficors do not state how
they became possessed of the fact which ena-
bled them to make the discovery, but there
can be no doubt that they have wormed it fr.
the prisoners, who have for a long time past
been confined in the State Prison. The_pot
which contained the money held about a quart.
All the persons concerned in the robbery have
been taken and convicted;-o-Dai. Jido. .
A short observation of Mn Calhoun would
convince one that he is no eittraordinarv man.
and well deserves his great reputation for ex‘-'
alted intellectual powers.
courteous but sincere, and such as would suit
at New England Farmer to a charm. he
has no pouipousness, no ‘BITS, no assumption
put in to inform the world, that '-I um the
distinguished Mr. Calhoiirt,-stand aside. stir,
and pay _vi.ur reverence.” The little rest
men in Washingtor, whose names should al-
ways he mentioned with the "Honora.ble”
prefixed, have their sirs.. but the truly great
men know nothing about thern.—-Port. .!_dt-.
sent the said .Mc( linlorlc Iii: dist-I:arge—or in
his politeness is "
“ No Great Lass trillion: some srrmll Gai-n."—'Tlis
it new impulse to the cause of Teniperaace in that
country : it being a well ascertained l'act that this
terrible (Jl.~E8Se times out it tlrunkaid with about
assure a scent as it bloodhound the object of its por-
suit. it is indeed it melancholy rem: tly for iii-
temperaiice ; yetifpirovidence sees (it thus to pit-
rity the u.orul clemt.-his ol society, who shall dare
to Icoiirplaiul Let rum-drinkers in Amt-ricu tulle
Wtllllllzg, vtl.lle yet the curse is it stranger to our
shores. .
‘ A bltl has p-"--;.=cd one branch of the Pennsylva-
nia Legislature, hutltoiisiiig the Glllplfi) tin-.iit nl
mu Sp-ics and m_fcrrr.crr in the ci.y ul rhilsuclphia,
lot we purpost: ol discoveriizg and reporting those
llltll solu splrituuiisliquurs \\ ithout llCL‘naO, to wliorrr
forty dollars 1 or mouth is allowed.
llltlavzclroly Calu.°lro1.!:c --The Vermont Chron-
icle givuruu i'.CI.0t’lnl oi the uctirleutttl death or
tlrijet: line yotiiig vturrrt~rr—tht.- cldusl aged incu-
t_v-'thi-rc, and the youngest sixteen years. ’l'l:ey
were daughters olJaincs Kent, Esq. of l’icrmo..t,
N..H., and. were burnt to death in his house,
which was consumed on the night ol the 20th
it time. '.l'lie ]tEl'(‘lll>‘ barely r-st.-apt-ti-llaviirg
Elcpl in it lovtrr room. The daughters slt-pi ii.
the clrmnhcis. They were heard scre.miiiri__;
‘1‘:lllll¢‘l‘l' at the foot oflbc burning i-tails, but
noassistancc could be re...-tiered tlicm. ’.l‘be lire
originated in a box, of wood, which had been
plttrzetliii ltfl ttdjoiniiig shed, full ofhoi rtsht-s --
‘1'heft.tueruI ol the three suli'ercrs—or their shape-
lcss,’consttuicd reiiiains'—-is rep:-esetitedus highly
565?!!! and :.fl'et.tiiig. ‘ At the close of the ser-
vice,’ says the (.2hrohiclt-, ’ the bereaved father
rose,’ and while bowed down under the heavy
wtiglit vtliit-h had been laid upon him.’ blessed
God lor the consolation that he was still allot-ltd
t.o,.cit_ioy'. lie said be trusted that his three
dtsstgtiters who had l.-eeiiso suddenly rt-moved
i'ro.n him, were all of them truly pious ;
they ltnd olien been united with him in the wor-
ship of God on earth, and he hoped yet to join
with them in everlasting" udorzttiori and praise be-
fore his throne in llcuven."
J?’an.‘cc.’——A torpedo, or (ll.llt.I' fiilminztting
apparatus, by which the Union may be Llzrw/4
up. A preiiiium, as great at least, its that.
tvlttclt was given [by G&l.Tgl8] for the Col-
itan Gin, will be cheerfully paid by the Legis-
lature or (iovcriior of .-."Y'ut. Guz.
The Globe admits that the President him-
scl _cddres-sod 3- letter to a Clcrgyr.nan'irr Ten-
uessec, requesting him to go on to Mississippi,
and excite the peopleof that state to remain-i
sltratc-. ugairist the course which their Senator,
Mr. Poindextc r, had pursued relative to his
ziiontinations lbr otfice.
. .l‘ultu'.~ir2.--'!‘tic Boston Traveller says, the
course ofthc Jackson party in Maine, in rela-
t=ou to the Boundary Question and other pui-
ty measures, is not at ull satisfactory to the
mass ‘cfthe people, and is likely by and by, to
tlitzow the minority into power. A cha go in
'-_l‘ov_t'n Lfficcrs has already taken place in Au-
gusta, tliocnpital ol the state. At the elec-
trons few dnys since, the anti aduiinistituton
t':autlidutcs_si:ccced_cd by a majority ofnesirly
two to one: while at the election last fall there
was a ‘Jack-on majority in the town of 200.
it is estimated that the quantity of land in
Maine, which will lull into the bands ofthe
British. should the award ofthe Dutch King
be acceded to, will be about two millions of
acres, and contains about 21.00 inliabitahts.-o
The posscssiuucf this territory would enable
the Britt.-:.li to open a military road, and estab-
lislra line of posts, from l.\'eiv-Biuusvv-(cl; to
Quebec’. This is an importaiit point to be
gained, as the river St. Lawrence is frozen
one ,t.li_i‘;fd of the year.
Acco’rdin"to the Globe’: repbirtrof tlre'pro-
deedings 0 ‘Monday, 26th ult. after Mr. Clay
.-ii" ‘olfscrvetl that " pensions had been paid
‘liirtpcrsons who had al'i9rwards been tbuud to
‘be dead," Mr. 'l‘yler said. “ he could give an
instance in which hewus himself near being
made an instrument of a fraud of this sort.»-
A poison rnantg/'uctur'cc! a widow and 1 set of
pap_efs.‘su:l sent. them to him to obtain for him
Lille live years’ lull pay allowed by law to the
widows of soldiers killed in the service."
A bill is before the N. Y. Legislature for
liquidating M r. Astor's claim, amounting tvith
interest to $562,000, and for issuing to him 5
per cent. stock to that amount, redeemable at
the pleasure of the state. This debt niiscs un-
der an act at‘ l 827, for txrmpounding the claim
of Mr. Astor to certain lands which were cori-
fiscnted and sold by the state with a guaranty
oftlie title.
t_is stated that the amount to be refunded
to importers, by the bill which has just passed
the U. S. Senate, is lralfa million of dollars.
Two foreigners have imposed upon parsons
in New Haven. Hartford, r'\'.York, and many
other places, under pretence of being exiled
Polish Ollicers.
Twelve columns of the Globe of Saturday
are occupied with an examination ofthc rc-
cent opinion of the Supreme Court in the
Cherokee question. The work is ascribed to
the~'Secretary of War.
The clear income ofthe Baltimore and Ohio
Rail Road is now found in be $300 per day.
Advertismeats which in England cost $17
for an insertion, cost in Amerzca S1.
The commerce ofthe West dependent on
the river Ohio and its tributary streams, gives
employment. to 190 steam boats, 5000 flat-
bouts or arks, and not less than 40,000 men.
The N. J. Apollo says:-“ \'Ve have heard
it sta'te5d_.by a gentleman acquainted willl the
oysiose-grtitintls in our bays and rivers, rnd the
productiveuess of planledoyrlers, that the pro-
ceeds gfonc acre of oyster ground, are of
nfirgkgfiltic than the best {arm of 100 acres,
iri‘.‘Ncw Jersey."
Injut‘y_lo Fruit Tl'rce:.'-—John Lowell, E~q.
an ‘eminent practical farmer near Boston. in
his ltittcr to the editor of the N. E. Farmer,
stases that in his orchards, the peach, cherry,
pear. and even the apple. have suffered more
within the cold \veather,than within his mem-
ory.fa period of 47 years since he has attended
to the subject. He considers the whole of
last year's growthas destroyed, and that the
tn'itry topthp trees will be for greater than it
this Scions had been removed by the knife.-
The trees will become badly diseased. Mr.
Lowell conjectures that the extraordinary and
. unnatural heat of the last. summer contributed
to prepare the way for this tlestruction. In
Midillesex county, in Maine, and in many
parts of New England, this calamity to the
trees is apparent. '
Mr. R. ill‘. Green. of Msusfiold, remarks,
that though his peach trees promised well last
autumn, the fruit appears now to be complete-
ly-dostroyed. l His most thrifty and promising
trees have ulfered most. severely. Apple
trees have sulfored less thaothe cherry and
peer, and peach recs more. Several valua-
ble plant; which ave Wll.h8tO0d_ll18 severity.
‘of formal’ tvinters, "appear DOW to 66' ¢38.lId---
Rose bushes are more extensively injured than
at any former "time within bl:'ftZ‘cUlletll.l'.'fh'.
prevalence ofilte Cholera in England has given
‘led Rocks Laud, lying near the Dwelling ol Ste.
‘rocks, near the above; One piece at Rail Hill,-
Imporlant and Correct.-—-Tile follow-
ing extract of it letter, dated Mtlledgevilit-.,
Qlsi March, vtas received by a gentleman
in this city, to whom we are indebted. for
the important information it dist-loses.-
The refusal ofJudge Doitgliei',t_v, to carry
the mandate of the Supreme Court into
«llect, places Georgia in the attitude oi re-
sistence ufthe FL-ticnll Judiciary. it iiiust
have lJCPl'l anticipatctl, purl therefore Out
,tt)ple are prepared to meet it. .We now
ouk lot ulterior rm-usui°es. It says—-
“ There is great t-.xci.t:nie:it in the Sltlic,
tn rtigurd to the decision of the Supreme
Court in this M issiuizuiy cum. Um‘ peo-
ple in the section, and treat this in every
L‘lv(’Cllt)ll, are unat.imou.~.z, I believe, in the
deiezrittitmioii that the l.\ilS*~l0ll‘dl'lt‘S shall
not be disclisiged. (-Jlillltltltfil Court was
lit.-ltl lust wet.-ls, tit wliicli tithe and place
:he mandate of the Supreme Court was
pit-..~elitt-d. Judge Duuglrcity refused to
yield uhed-ieticc to its lL’l'.ltlS. The tires-
.~.engt-.i left to. tlnvith lor W.isliiugton,wlicrc
he uriiv. d about _vestert.‘:ty. ii is hurry to
return in time to present the refusal be-
lortr ilic Suptcnic Court should adjourn,
.o obtain an older awarding cxccuiioii cl
jitdgciuent direct. _ The 'Il(.l(*.l' to t-xecu.t.-
the dt-cit-e will, trfcotltse, he directed to
the hlarshall. The C0ulltlt:S round about
here say, that they will, it'nect-ssur_v,sliottl-
dt.-r tli-;-ii‘ lIll.lSl.(.'lS and march to the Peni-
ieritiary to guard nnd prevent the Mission-
aries lioui lacing dJ3ClJJlgl‘ds"‘-9ASaJ.‘(l‘IJll(I.A
liepublican.
_M£}:'t‘I.‘.‘G or l.lAT'l‘ER-9.
A very numen.-us nu. eting ul Hal. i\lanufuc-
iurers. (eir.pl..y..-rs and j;iuiiie_viiteii) was held
in Baltimore on the ‘£332 of Just. inontlr. The
rm;-cling was called for the purpose of taking
into consideration the propriety or for warding;
to Congress a retnoiistruucc -.~g.irr.~ti.tlu.- but
recently irttroducetl by -Mi.’ hl’lJufiic, to re-
duce the duty on tiircigii liars. Among ‘the
resolutions otferetl. are the lollowing : "
Rest-.’t'-cd,'l hat this mt:-etiitg view with ruin-
gled feelings of surprise-aiill regret the intro-
duction. by Mr. ll/l'Dolfi--, in the H. of Rep
reseutatives, ul"tl.e “ bill to eqllisll_1‘2 the UL-
:y ou imports"——hy the operation or \'v’lllCl_l bill
the pro_ter:tton l.l‘ill_lCI'lO extended to those ctr-
guged in the manufacture of hats. will be rt.-
ducetl to twelve and a half per cent. ‘ "
‘Phat such X't:(.l|JCllUl) would witlidiawfrtrtn
a large, ra.sptcta‘hle and industrious portion
ofthc mccliuuics of-these U. S. that =pr'otcc-
tiou by which they have been heretofore ena-
bled to sustain tliciriselvcs-agaiizst the compe-
tion effort-ign workmen. . .
That in the opinion of this meeting, every
good, government. is bound by "every CuDSl(l€-
ration of sound yustice and sound ecorioiriy, to
exercise a pater-ital care over the industry in
its own Cll.lZt.'IlS , and that the ‘passage of the
:aw in question would prove destructive to an
iinportatit branch of bustnces‘,.nnw in astute ul
great perfectiur , and rid‘-)rd«ng‘.to many thou.
sand woi-thy rncciiaiitcs constant and profita-
ble enipluyrrietrt. _
Resolved, That in the opinion of this meet-
lag‘, the elfcct of sand last wuu-d tend to fus-
ter the tnechtttncs of Europe, throw itruriy 0.
our own we;-kuten out of employment, with-
uut redmiiig the price of hats to the coiisurii
or, as the domestic competition is'su great as
to have brotight tlrc..’piice ,ot' the :rl'tt,_t:le down
to the low est pU|lll'fil.‘lV'lllCll a living profit can
be earned.
Resolved, That a committee of three per-
sons be appointed to draw up a rerrionszrunce
against the passage of sold law, and that the
said committee transmit the sd. remonslrance
to the inanulacturers in the several cities anti
towns of the U. S. for signatures, and to re-
quest agenernl co-operation to prevent the
passage of the law in questgon, or any other
that shall reduce the present moderate a-
mounts paid for labour iii the U. States.
The resolutions were urraiiimously adopted.
Jlfanures.-Mauures are to the vegetable,
what grain and forage are to the animtrl pro-
ducts of the farm--tho food which sustains
and brings them to perfection. I do not see,
thezefure, why Svvilt's commendation will not
apply as well to him who increases the food of
vegetables, as to him who increases the food
of aminals, by causing a new blade ofgrass to
grow.
In euumt.-rating the natural resources of
Maine, the Gardiner Chronicle says-m " \Ve
have sulphuret efiron, or cuppt-ran roelr. sulfi-
cicut to make copperas enough, when added
to our maple bark, to dye all creation black as
the dark uays of lsgypt."
DlED—In this town, on the 4th inst. ‘Vldow
Delroralt Waters, aged 84 years: on the 9th inst.
Miss Eliza .4. Belts, daughter of Hon. Tliuddeus
Belts, in her 16th year.
.2-
yds. Brown Kersey, this
UAX receivetl, and for Sale low by’
April 5. E. Srcvuss.
ARPWI‘ YARN, COTTON BATTING and
WlCK.—-Blue and White Cotton Yitrn
lroin No. 3, to No. 20. For Sale by
April 9. . L. Hosnitt.i..
EBENEZER S'.l‘EVENS
” ILL receive during the present tveek, ii
ver large and extensive assortment of
S|’l\lNG GOODS, which will be soldwllxt-tsp.-
Purchasers are invited to call. April 9.
LAND AT AUCTION.
0 be sold at Public Vetidue, on Friday, the
13th inst. atthe House of James Stevens,‘
iui\urwalk, atl o'clock, P. M., the following
pieces of Land. I-ts the -property of Stephen
Lockwood, deceased, viz : About 18 Acres cal-
phen Weed; One piece containing six Acre;
and one rood, or thercabotat, called the upper
containing about 3 Acres ;.. A piece of Wood-
Land urclapboard Hill. cbntuiuiiig about 10‘ A».
ci-us; A piece or Salt Meadow on the East side
ofthe Harbor, containing about one Acre; A
piece of Peat Swamp, containing three. Acres,-
lying near the residence of Win. Weeks. — ‘lbs
title will be iridirpotable-possession will be giv-
en imrnediately-—th‘e purchase money may re-
main on mortgage or riots with good security for
two years, (probably i;uttre,) upon paying the
interest annual] . 8'1 EPhEtV SANDERS.
Norvvsllr, 419 ii 5, 1832.
The Land will be shown to any person_ wish-
ingto~purfcbsttoLby ‘ ,
'7 HlTEW~ASHlNG LIME for—S.~il¢ by
W ,_ , March 26. I-lusssu: 81- l-fo_irn'_n.
1-thds. fir3t quality Molasses,
4 H hds do. do. Sugar,
, April 2d.
J. Street & Co. is this day
im'=°""'~ . . . .. .
ted to Close their Accounts without further -No
& Ray mond,
NE‘? SPRING GOODS."
Cheaper Than -Ever.‘
I HUBBELL has this dayrec-eitcd a large.
_ ,. and handsome assortment oi Dry Goods} _
which he plt-dges.hi_tnscll' to sell lower than can
be purchased Elsewlierel
tr.ent rna_v_b_e found :'- -
Blttrk. Blue. Olive. Fawn ‘land Mixt Cloths and
C"35'"1€“'93‘ Sattinetts; Bt-rtvcrteen; Fusilsn if
Bvll-'. Italian Ltltestllttg; Blli. and Col'd Gro db,
IV?-pt Blk. and Col'd Marceliue Silk; Coloured‘
Among‘ his qssortv
greot variety ofbillts, not t:uumertrtcd,wliich will ,
be sold 25 per cent less than‘ l'orincrl_'y; .n_ large
assortment of blk..and Scarlet Merino Sllltwll,
Wal'l‘:tl‘.lt'.‘d free from Cotton : Tltlhttf Wool".
Sit.-“ls: a large ussortrmnt Fancy H'd'vtf:.' of-
vvt-ry description. some: as low as one Shilling ;
loo ps. Light and Dark Chintz Calicoeri For--'
uimrv do.. some for ad per yard : a large assort-
iiu and Merfiallfs vesting ; French and Eiittlistr
Gingham: bro. Battist : bro. Hat Camlr: Horse,‘
Skin Gloves; Silk. Worsted and Cotton Hose 5‘,
lmll Linens: Long Lawn ; Linen Canxbrlc
16.4 and 8.4 Damask Tat.-lc Diapers; Cotton do. if
Br-d Tick : 60 pa. Blcat:lr’d She--ting &‘. Shirtiirg 3'
3 Bales Unbleac_li‘d do.-, Cnmbric, Book‘. Jack-‘
onet. Mull, Swiss and Medium M_uslii_rs':i W:u€o__'
and Col'd Cri-.vutls : _ Diinity :_ _!3_lirclt'S_'i: Br-own:
Holland Padding : Canvass :_Cb_ecks; noun-site,
(iinghams; Bi'owrrJ_c:ti_i ; Wllite _.$aiili Jenni
Silk and Cotton Flagig Hdkl's.: Pongee _Hdkl's.i
Bin, French Linen ; Blue and Yellow Nsnkeen i‘
Brown l.inetr Drilling: Sn-ipt-d Jeans: Stispeo-N
dt-rs; Stormonts; Tabby Velvets: .TfflVFllin“.
Baskets 3 Silk and ‘Gingham Umbrellas: Col'd
- Umnlts . Scarlet Moreen-; Paper Hangings iv
Mt-us and Boys Morocco and l‘utent_,Lea.thar‘_.
Caps; Marshulls PateutTlrreatl ; Blk. Luting;'
Russia Sheeting: Russia Diaper’; Mlllinctt i‘
Fnuntlation Mtislin; Osmtbur-gs and Burlnps";‘.-
'Cl':t§.(:S: _ lurks and Mitcltells Spool Cotton 1'
Fupt-s, Pius, Needles. Q-.mliiy_Bindings, &r':."hc.
lVnrw:ilk, Apri 9th, 1839.. _ __ _' '
NEW SUPPLY ofLUMBER,~
. AT NORVVALKQ ‘ '
STREET 6§c'J;AME_S _ .,
E AVE Just rece.-ivei_ from HA'RT.FQBD,
. ALBANY and cAlsi;iLL, an udditiouh! -
sltpftly .ofl.umbt-r, rnalriirgtheir assortmentucomn
plere_ot seasoned Lumber, to.-.vhi”ch they pi“-¢i_¢‘.g'.
larlylinvite the attention of purcliasors. Aprilg; ’~
TEN DOLLARS REWARD."-
‘ TOLEN- from the subscriber-'nn' the Bil: ln§l.l'
about J2 ofclor-k,at=-.niglit,_ n, Datk Brown,
Marc about ten yert_ra,.o_id a she had _l_I tvhiit-_strip,e_
lll.ht.‘!'ft)r(‘l’N*l1('l,bt')lll hind fe,e,t"‘wltite tfgood Sthttl-ii‘
tile and Bridle was talteii with her; -"\'V_lioevt-I"?
will retur-rt the Mom anti ‘Sstldlef.I_nd Bridle, or.
give iniormntion where she may be found, shall .
receive the above Reward. - J
Reddin,g,_April'0. Jr_:ssi§:B.ti~t_’irsf,tin§.‘__.
"C. . crriuivs. ..
WJBJBER and Draft u‘lisins_‘fa_)r sslelrf _ ,_
. Aprll7. , BARTRAM-31 o,v*t._
T
HP.‘ Court of Probate «fur the District
Norivull-:, bath limited and njlovifed 852;‘
months from the date liereof, for the ci-edi_ttrjts;
:0 the estate. of Uriah Gray, late of Norvvolk"
lcccascd,to e-xhi"it their claims for sctt_lemI_nt.'
Those who neglect to present their account-;-'
properly attested, within said time, will be dtu
barred a recovery. _ {Al-l~ per-sous’ indebted to
mid estate, are requested to“ make immediate.
payment to. l.A‘URA’.GRJW‘, Adtnr"s'."
Nortvallc, April 9, 13313." _ ___“____ _. _ ‘_r
FOR. SALE." _.
THE strbscriber offers for Stile.
‘ House and.Lot. where be new resldeI.J
near the Prcsbyterittu Church ‘In’ -Nor-vt trlk_. A1.
90. about Five Acres of Land at Strawberry Hill,‘
so called. C. BISSELL.
Norwnlk, March 30th, 1932.‘ , * w _ -
ROUND PLASTER, a constant’ supply, as‘
hand and for Sale by ,. ___ _ ‘
March 26. HIIBBRLI, Si Poltflki
“ LOVER, TIMOTH me can To? scans.-
for Suite by Hussnt. 6; Pants.
March 29, 1832. V ‘ ~ Ql.___
Wlieat ass‘ Rye Fleur’;
CO‘NS1.‘.AN'r supply of Fresh erased rim-_‘
A ofthe fit-st Quality, on hand and t‘i$r Sale by
March 26. ri‘u'i_‘n:t.'cc- Poltnui. _
L UCERN E SE B 1).:-‘..'1.'.l!il SEED-
is l ighly recomnrerrdod by’ yniby of one‘
Agriculturists as an Important and vsliI3b_lo”Stilr:_'
vtitute for Clover. It is generirll sown lr'r'“A}i_‘r!l
and May; 16 to 20lbs. to the cre, and oftetil
yields three, four, and sometimes five crops in
one year. Imported and Soltl, Wholesale and _
Retail, by JAMES C. CHURCH, 37 Madison‘
Street New York.
N’. B. AConst.ant's‘tl'ppl‘y ot‘Brtrr SIortss,dir¢ct"-
from the bestQuurrie.I inFrsnci.- forssle as above.‘
New Yorlt.Mnrch 26, 1832.‘ M928 ,
T0 LE'To‘ . _ .
HE Store lately occupied by Mbrrii 5" ill‘
John. Possession given irn'rnedisto_ly.'
Apply to Mossoit Ho'ii'r.
LL Persons having Uniettled Accounts with
the suhscribcrs,‘are Notified that In immo-
diute Settlement iiflequired.
Ttroitiss _!i- ltlssn.
_ ‘~. _ , CA‘SI-I‘ STORE.‘ . .
7]‘ HF. s‘ubs‘cribe'r takes this method to notify-
_ his Friends and Customers, that tiller this
date, he will offcrihis G'oot|s‘for CASH outli-
Biid Debts‘, and Long Credits’, urge this’ mi-.asu"ro'.
He s’olicit’s u coiitiuuitrice or Patroriage,-sudzwill
endeavor to accommodate his customers‘ on" the
most‘ reasonable tei ms. t.ioot.D D.‘JItt1llloCL
Norwalk, April 2d, I332," _ '
RELVIOVA-La"
OSEPI I E. CORKER has made s"teotporo-
ry Re’mo‘v'al'to-the rooi‘n'lnte[v occupied as
the Gazette Ufiice‘, overthe Store or Levi Clark;
Entrance bv the same min at his‘ former s'hii‘p."
Norwalli-, April 2d, 1832,
HE Partnership between -Wm J..Bt_r'eet Ii
Horace A, Gibbs, under the firm of_VVtis‘.
issolvied its‘ oil)
linritstion. All persons having di'riisnds_6h“the"
firm are requt-steu to present their; accounts
Those indebted are likewise rpqiies .
. ._
tic... The Books will remain a- the Store during
the present month.‘ ‘ 2 Wu. J. S-rrrszirl ‘ '
, I-1'. .A‘.Gtsss.. -
N.mva11:,Aprii~::i,.ts3s.. _ A. _ -
T3: Busiuetts will be C0l|l.ll'|_l1'Bd:_ st" .tlt¢_ seni-
Store by the’ sobsorihors'uI!I3'9If Ill? 5|’!!! 6555550
HoRLd'I.'A. Gilli-
, ,, ,5-Barns!‘ Rsnrottn.
0 SALE: _ J‘.
HE TAtVF‘VV0lBKS lately occupied‘ M
T “int J; -Lzsdok Raymond. Sold‘ . d
with smgi1:repstrs.is ready foruso, good Mild-
ings slresdy erected‘. Mill &.'sppa_r_‘st_tts!or [rind-
ing bark, and en oxc'¢_l19l!! stream‘-of your tit!
carries the same. Said stand" will}: Sold
and payments made only and with .01’ without
interest.
the rchaser.
2!.‘-hesttt Souchong Ta.
2 Barrel: Malagtr Wine. . ,
.1.§,,, ..,_tg by MONSON HDYT.
{of
For further psrtieul'srs,o'n ' "a
mat‘ or August. Rsvlorv our -
M’. . .
tvittpmittizch 815?, seats. ‘ - tread “
.' ‘fig
Flureucces ; B:l:. Sinchew and Sursnetl, and 3 .
merit of Ribbons; Bllt. Silk Velvet; Silk Vvtleh.-,’
Htlkfs.; 4.4 and 6.4iBobbine_tt Lace; Bobblnett .
Qaillztigs: Threadiurd Gimp Lt_ice_s 6; Edging: ;_-
l300l Webbing 1 Black, White and Col'tl Frenc|s___,
Dwelling house, Bern kc. ssutsy stilt’ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler