4/
V .
IVORWAIIK GAZETTE.
TUESDAY. JULY 3), I832.
Truth, says the editor of the J elI’ersonian“ (in the
Ianguge of the eloquent Robert Hall) resides with
the common people, and thence he argues the stabil-
ity of the present administration. Most lame and
impotent conclusion! as if the people of these Uni-
ted States alone were unable to detect the sophis-
trios and false reasonings of their rulers, ..or with
the ability to ‘discern, were too indili'orent' to their
"own interests to endeavor to correct thenf. ' Such
an assumption is a libel upon the American peo-
’ple. It is because truth remains with the people
that we believe the present administration cannot
'-be sustained. No other administration ever bid so
much defiance to the common sense of the people
as this. No other wais ever driven to such misera-
,5ble perversions of tho plainest principles of the
Constitution in order to retain its ill-gotten power,
‘or carry into exercise its own crude,dangerous and
unconstitutional opinions ; and no other over re-
‘sorted to such drivelling sophistry to mislead the
' ,people on questionsintimately connected with their,
highest interests. The Messages of Gen. Jackson
have all been made up of professions of esteem for
-the common people, and of regard for their natural
and constitutional rights : but giving the lie to his
professions, his whole administration has been a
continued repetition of acts of petty tyranny upon
the people, and of utter disregard of the natural and
constitutional rights of all who refuse to acknowl-
edge that he was “ ‘born to command,” or that he
aeigns by divine right. And as if this were not a-
nough, his partisans add insult to injury, and libel
the national character, by claiming, on the score
‘of the integrity and intelligence of the people, their
support ol such an administration ! Let no man
think thus to deceive an intelligent people! So
~ -long as truth remains with them, they and the Re-
public will be safe in spite of the misrule of J ack-
‘oonism. "Truth is mighty and will prevail ;” and
by the operation of this mighty principle, that mis-
rule will be brought to a speedy end.
CHOLERA.—Since Thursday last, four cases
of malignant cliolcra, three of which have proved
fatal, have occurred among a family of blacks resi-
diugiu the cellar, or basement story, of an old
building situated on the west bank of ’ Saugatuck
river. 'I‘hc first case was that of a woman, who
arrived from New York on Wednesday, and died
on Thursday night. The second was a man, na-
med Abraham Hanford. He was intoxicated the
night the woman died, and that night occupied,
with two or three others, the bed from which her
corpse was removed. He was taken the next day
;and died at six o'clock on Saturday morning. On
Saturday afternoon his wife was taken and died
_‘this (Monday) morning. The fourth case was
‘ a man named Isaac Tredwell.
He was also taken
.-on Saturday, but was reported convalescent this
. morning. A man named Georgcgflusted, died on
.-Sonday morning, on the East side of Saugatnck
_ niver. of Rum Cholera.‘
Two cases of cholera have also occurred at Wil-
.1ou within two or three days, in a dissoluto family.
The first victim was a man known in his neighbor-
.-'hood by the name of Col. Holmes. He died on
Saturday; ‘Vs learn that one of his daughters
"was taken on Sunday. I ,
Atameeting of the Board of Health of theitown
«ofNorwra1k. held July soul, 1832-
Resolved, That the health oflicers appointed by
-this Board be directed forthwith to examine into
. all nuisances, and sources of filth, and cause the
.same to be immediately removed, and generally to
.adoptsuc'h measures as they may deem expedient
to prevent the spreading of disease, and to promote
the health of the inhabitants.
Resolved, That said health officers be directed
.-to erect, rent, or otherwise to procure without de-
av, two~houaes, one in the neighborhood of San-
(gatuck, land the other in the neighborhood of this
-village, to which persons affected by'Cholera may
the removed : and if any person or persons shall
-bo taken with this disease, who are not otherwise
provided for, it shall be the duty of said health of-
ficcrs to procure such person or persons to be im-
sniediately removed to the place or places so pro-
-vided, and to procure for him, her, or them, the ne-
-cessary medical aid and attendance; and in case
-of the death of any such person or persons, to pro-
-cure him, her, or them to be interred without any
.-unnecessary delay. '
Resolvedffhat it shall be the duty of each of
the practicing physicians in" this town to report to
some of the health oliicers so appointed, all cases
s- of Cholera which may come under his care, or of
which he may have knowledge, that the sanxemay
‘be communicated to this board.
Resolved, That the President be authorized to
»-call special meetings of this board whenever he
may deem siichmeasuro to be expedient.
Resolved, That a certain [:lll|.‘C called George's
Cove, on the west side ot'S.\ugatuck iiver,near the
point of Platt’s woods, and Gregory's Point, on the
.,;‘,;f side of Norwulk Harbour, and loading Rock,
in Fivelllile lRiye'r,bc assigned as the places where
vessels ...:.;.g as this por:.s.h_all. if deemed neces-
-sary by it Health Ofiicer, perfcrm qua:':=.nti_ne.
c. BISSELL, iirealdcz.-t.
, IIEALTH OFFICERS.
Charles W. Taylor, Philo ‘V. Jones, Taylor
Hurlbut, David Roberts, Samuel Pcnnoyer. Chas.
lsaacs, Mouton Hoyt, James Quintard, Samuel
F. White.
No. of cases and deaths reported in N. York.
Up to Saturdav. July 7, 1?: cases, 561 deaths.
Sunday, 8th, 2
Monday, 9th, 106 38 "
Tuesday, 10th, 109 44 "
Wednesday. llth, I29 50 "
Thursday, 12th, [I9 51 "
Friday, 13th, 101 49 "
Saturday, 14th, I28 66 "
Sunday, 15th, 133 84 "
Monday, ten, I63 94 --
Tnesday, 17th, 146 60 “
Wednesday, 18th, 138 72 "
Thursday, 19th, 903 84 "
Friday» 20th, 226 100 -«
Saturday, 21st, 311 104 "
Sunday, 22d, 239 90 "
Monday 33d, 231 73
Tuesday 24th, 261 86
. Wednesday 2511), 154 53
Thursday 26th, 131 '51
Friday 27th. 129 ‘ 46
Saturday 28th, 143 76
Sunday 29th, 192 39
'l'h;ointot'rnents from cholera. for the 94 hours
ending 8o'clock. Friday morning was 63 ; same
V hour Saturday morning 724 some hour Sunday
morning 85. _
The City ‘Inspector reports 1792 -internionts
from Cholera, and the Board of Health only 1441
deaths, since the conunoacetdcnt of tliodlieaso.
l Remarks Q/‘the .N‘:w- York Observer.
l_._ The Reports of the Board of Health give
a very imperfect view of the extent of the
mortality in the city by malignant cholera.-—
This is evident, from a comparison of their
reports with the City Inspector's report of in-
terments. The Board of Health report on-.
ly 586 deaths by malignant cholera, during
the week ending the 21st inst. while the Ci-
ty Inspector reports 716 intcrments for the
same period, under the same head. We
doubt whether even the City Inspector's re-
port gives a full view of the mortality which
may be fairly ascribed to the pestilence, as
many of the deaths wliichnre set'd_owii under
other heads, doubtless owe their fatal termin-
ation to the cause (whatever it, is). which pt'o-
duces malignant. cholera. lfwe consider l 10
as the mortality from ordinary causes, (and for
the reasons which we assigned last week, we
consider this an ample allowance,) we may
set down 777 of the deaths last week to the
score of the pestilence. Proceetlingnpon the
same principle, we make the deaths, from pes-
tilence, during the first five days of the pre-
sent week, 612; and the total number, he-
ttveeii the 4th and 29th inst.'l855.
2 The plague reueherl its crimazr on Sunday
last, and is now rapidly dccllniiig. This is
evident from the reports ofinterments for the
last eleven days, which we give below.
Monday 16th . . 89 >S:inda_v 22.1.. . . I76
Tuestlay 17th . 134 llfemlay 23d . . 135
‘Wednesday 18th 125 Tuesday 24th . . 140
'I‘liursday- l9th . P20 \Vediiestlay 25th I35
Friday 20th . . 149 Thursday 26th . 106
Saturday 21st . . 140
These numbers give the total interments
for each day. About 16, on an average, may
be deducted for deaths from ordinary causes,
and the rest must. go to tlie-account of pesti-
leuce. When the plague was at its height,
probably l60 perished in one day; and on
Tliursday, the last day reported, only 90, be-
ing an abatement of nearly one half in 4days.
3. The mortality continues almost exclu-
sively in the haunts of the vicious and the
filthy. The exceptions can be traced in al-
most every case to great imprndence,especial-
ly in the neglect of the preinonitory symp-
toms of the disease. '
In other Places.
In Harlem,.there were reported 44 cases
and l8 deaths between the 22d and 26th inst.
In Brooklyn, on Wednesday there were l7
cases and 4 deaths. In Albany. 0!! Sunday.
19 cases and 14 deaths ; on Monday, 27 cas-
es 5 deaths; Tuesday, l9 cases 10 deaths.
In Brooklyn on Saturday 23 cases.
In Philadelphia 6.
At Sing-Sing Slate Prison.—-The West-
chester Herald, of Tuesday, gives a report of
Cholera cases in the prison at Sing Sing, from
the 17th of July, when the disease first ap-
peared, up to the 23d, inclusive. The whole
number of cases was 57, of deaths it. On
the 523-’, the new cases were 13, deaths 3.-
The whole number on the sick list on the 5th
of July was 46 ; on the 23d it was 200. The
sick list includes all for whom any prescrip-
tion was made on that day ; a majority of
them were alfeclied with what are denomina-
ted the premoiiitory symptoms. The small
number of deaths in proportion to the cases is
ascribed, by the Vllcstébester Herald, to the
great cleanliness of the prison, the conform-
ble accommodations of the hospitals, the num -
her and fidelity of the attendants, and more
than all the prompt attention to every case.—
The same paper says : “ VVc are . happy to
understand that all the prisoners appear pe.
culiarly soleuin and submissive under this aw-
ful visitation."
The ravages of the cholera at Hurlaem
were truly frightful for 2 or 3 days. The
Marc. Advertiser of Wednesday, mciitions the
names of 23 victims, and the Commercial
Adv. of the next day says, in addition to these
we learn thatan inquest was held on the body
ofa man, found dead at which twenty persons
were present, and that yesterday, nine out of
the twenty, are dead. The inquest was held
by Alderman Hall, who with several of his
brother Aldermen were near the spot when
the body of the man was first seen. Among‘
the persons present, were Alderman Murray
of the 15th Ward, Hall, of the 10th; Smith,
of the 4th. and Ma.nde'ville of the 2nd. Hav-_,
ing rendered a verdict, they proceeded to in-
let the body. We have those facts from one
of the Aldermen present.
To all which may be added, the death of
Rev. G._ L. HINTON, Rector of St. Andrew’:
church, Harlaem, who died on Tuesday night,
about midnight. His child died on the ‘af-
ternoon previous, at about four o'clock, and
his wife about iioveu. They were buried on
Wednesday rnoining at St. Andrews Church-
yard. Mr. and Mrs. Hinton had been great-
ly alarmed.
During the prevalence of this epidemic,
many sad domestic scenes have occurred, vvh.
it would be impossible to describe, even if it
were expedient. Take for instance the fol-
lowing :--Last Sabbath morning there was a
family residing at 25,l\vladison-street, by the
name of Bogcrt. They, as usual, attended
Mr. McClay’s (Baptist) church, of which Mr.
B. was a member. In the evening,‘ at 8 o’-
clock, he‘was seized with Spasniodic Cholera,
and died in about 12 hours. About9 o'clock,
ii cliild,abont 4.years old.was attacked by the
same disease, anddied on Monday.—Anothor
3},-jlrl‘. aged 2, was attacked during Sunday
night, and a'iiIifl~ego_d 14, go Monday morn-
ing, just before the (loath of the fatlIOI'- 1'_he)'
were more comfortable on Monday evemng,
but died in the course of the night. A ser-
vant woman in the-same family was taken on
Monday, and died after a few hours sickness.
Mr.-Bogart was buried on Monday afternoon,
and the four others on Tuesday morning. -
Thus in less than 40 hours, 5 members ofono
family passed from a state of health to sick-
ness, froin sickness to death, from death to
the grave. Surely “ at such an hour as we
think not the Son of Man coinetli.” Mr. B.
Albert) was a man of great usefulness in
Sabbath Schools, iitid in various other ways.
He was by occupation a silversmith. Nei-
ther he nor any other member of the family
complained of much indisposition until attack-
ed ; not is any thing known of indiscrction,
unless it be the free eating of wbortleberries
on Sunday. Mr. B. ate freely of them, and
about the same time took two blue pil!a.—Tlic
surviving members of the faintly are Mrs. B.,
a daughter 17 years old,_two or three smaller
children, and a, young lady. -
The above is from the Journal of Conimeihe
of this morning. Mr. B. lied been very at-
tentive to several persons whohad die :¥
the cholera. A respectable family li
name of Barnes, who resided nearly opp
had sutlercd severely; live or six members
had in one week been sick, and within that
short period both Mr. and Mrs. Barnes died,
leaving a dependent family. This family
,1‘
.1-
I
trioncl in Mr. Be._ During their illn¢SS
he was attentive to their wants, and after
death performed the last necessary otiices to
Mr. Barnes, and Sunday inorning followed
him to the grave.—Com. Adv.
Aivoriisit Cast: on VVoi-2.--Last Friday
noon, a boy, six years old. was attacked with
the cholera, at the boarding house of Mrs.
Taylor, No. 16 Broad st. He felliato a very
bad state during the night, but afterwards re-
vived,and is now doing‘ well. On _ Fi'id:i_v
evening‘, Mr. Cook. his niotlicr, and a dangli-
[er of Mrs. Taylor, were attacked, and last
evening remained extremely low. On Sat-
urday evening. Mrs. Taylor herself, and an-
other daughter, ti young lady, were attacked.
Miss Taylor died on Tuesday afternoon, and
Mrs. T. on Wednesd-.iy morning. Acolored
servant was attacked on Monday. and died
the same evening. A colored child, Wit) had
been in the family a few days, was seized on
Wedneslay evening and died on 'l‘liurs.la_v
morning. An English servant woman was
taken ill on \Verlncs.lay. and an Irish woman
on Tlltlr5tl;ty; both won)‘. home and last ove-
ning both were extremely sick. The house
was cleared of its inmates yesterdu_\, except
Mrs. Cook, who was too feeble to be i'en'iovetl.
and the persons mcessarily detained on her
account. Several gentlemen. boarders, in
the faintly, who removed on Monday, have
been quite unwell with the premomiory stage
of the disease but by timely care are all doing
well. There are two daughters, and one or
two other persons belonging to the family,who
remain in health. No other sickness has oc-
curred in the neighborhood, and very little
withm an hundred houses of this spot.
Among the persons who have died within
the last tliirly six hours, are Dr. Nelson, Jr.‘
Apothecary and practitioner‘, in Orange St.,
and Dr. Arnold, of llarlaem. Dr. Arnold
was agentleman of finished education, and
highly esteemed. llo fell a'sacritice to the
exhausting etlbrls he made to arrest. the des-
truction around him [Dr. Jana G. Vouglit,
of Harlaeni. died of the cholera on VVediies-
day. '‘
Dr. Sewall. of W ashingtoii, writes from
this city, under date of the 20th inst., as fol-
lows :
Out of 204 patients which had been admit-.
ted into the Park Hospital since the com-
mencement of the disease, Dr. Howard, the
physician of the institution, informs me that
only six ofllie number who were temperate
persons recovered.while 1?? ofthe others died.
The appeal to our benevolent citizens in
behalf of the‘sull'ering poor, has been answer-
ed by coiitribnlions already amounting, we
believe, t.o$3,lt‘,000 or l‘.",000.—.N'. Y. Paper.
FOR THE NORWALK GAZETTE.’
THOUGHTS ON THE CHOLERA.
When any remarkable Judgment is abroad
in the land, its natural tendency is to load all
reflecting men to an iiiqniry into its nature
and probable cause‘. For it is observable that.
Divine providence seldom visits a nation with
an evil extraordinary either in kind or degree,
without seine ultimate, specific object, which
perhaps could not be reached in any other
way. In various ages of the worl-.1 extraor-
dinary evcnts have taken place illusti-atiiig on
the one hatid the wisdom and power of the
great Creator, anti on the other the necessity
of these events trauspii'ing', they bclllg‘ the on-
ly method by which man can be truly convin-
ced of his dependuiicu upon God. These e_f-4—
vents when put together, form a safe iiiedium
through which may be observed with perfect
distinclncss, the power of God and the weak-
ness oftnan. I have been led to this train ul
thought by the fact that there now exists in
the very air we breathe, the elements of a
disease, which, since its first developeinents‘
in Asia, has swept from the earth millions of
hutiian beings, and ufier having travelled in
the pursuit of victims over seas and contin-
ent-, is now brooding with an unsated appetite
over some ofthe fairest portions of our couri-
try. In our great commercial emporium it is
hunting down its victims with all the virulence
of the most. ferocious monster. Already is
that fair city clothed in sable weed-i--its beau-
ty defaced——its trade and commerce suspend-
ed. Death is within its walls : where a. few
weeks since was heard the no.sy hum of a ho-
sy and active population, new reigns the still-
ness of death. A disease is there whose very
nature is unknown. It is an anomalous dis-
ease, and has hitherto resisted all the etlbrta
of skill and science to ascertain its properties
and discover a preventive to its fatal action in
the human constitution. The very inexplica-
bility of the laws by which this disease is gov-
erned, notwitlistaiidtng it has excited the at
teution of the most eminent medical men both
in Europe and America, whose researches in-
to its cause, nature and remedy, although no-
companied with the most untiriug zeal and
patience, have resulted only in theory and hy-
pothesis, proves conclusively that :heAlmigb-
ty ruler of the Universe designs it for the pro-
motion of some great object most intimately
connected with the highest interests of his
moral government. Tho existence of the dis-
ease, its peculiar and extraordinary charac-
teristics, the fact of its being bounded by no
laudmarks,.bnt pursuing its steady and rapid
course over all latitudes, being neither aggra-
vated by the heats .ofsuinnier nor mitigated
by the frosts of winter; under all climates
and in all.se—asono.leaving in its tract the same
marks .of. desolation and death. All these
things have been the ground-work of endless
theories and conjectures. But although the
proximate cause of this disease is a natural
one, it. having, as ‘is most probable, been pri-
marily produced by an impure state of atmos-
phere, generated by the dcconipositior. ol'_.an-
iroal-or vegetable substances, there is never-
theless another and distinct cause to which
as rational and accountable beings we are
bound to look.‘ This cause is deeply seated
in the moral constitution of our. race. I ap-
peal to the bible whether the long list of judg-
merits there recorded as having been execu-
ted at various times upon-the ditfercnt nations
and governments whose histories are there
written, does not furnish abundant analogies
to show the truth of the proposition, whether
the same cause for which God overthrcvr the
old world. destroyedlhc cities of the plain,
intlicted plagues on the Egyptians, sin-ate the
enemies of Israel as they marched out of the
land of their long and cruelcsptivity,and final-
ly destroyed his own beautiful but. devoted
the living and true God—-I say I appeal to
;the bible whether the same cause which pro.
’_duced alltliose tremendous ellbcts in other and
remote periods of the world might not, provi-
ded itnull exists, he rationally looked to not
the reason why divine providenceis now .-nf.
dieting us. The cause of all our woe is sin.
National sins have in all ages of the world
were straiigsrp, and they toned tho stranger's
i poverty and the disgusting receptacles of vice
in clicking the monster has
city, wherein was erected the only temple to . i
of Slavery in our land is a national «in -—In-
temperance is a national sin, and the conduct
of oui- government towards the Cherokee In-
dians is a national sin of the most opprobriwus
cast. How can this nation, as a nation. justi-
fy itself for the inordinate and licentious use
of those exalted and incalcnloble privileges
with which a. gracious God has so richly clo-
thetl her. In this day or‘ our national calam-
ity humility and godly sorrow are becoming
as the only safe ln0l.ll0‘.lS by which the ini
pendirigjtitigtnents can be averted and our he
loved country saved from the ravages of a dis
case which in other portions of the Globe has
been so hostile to our race. The present is a
period in which all men are called upon to
think deeply ; and truly whoever is disposed
to think philosopliically on this subject, will
find a profitable result in the fact that his
ill ml will be better prepared to reject every
emotion of fear 0 disquietndo that is not foun-
ded in a. just sense of those precutitionary
nietliods .i__v_ln'c_li reason and sound sense dic
late as in'o_st_ proper to be made use of upon
the near approacli of so dreaded a pOSl.llt-‘IICB
as theoone we are new con emplating. It is
the partof a’ wise man to view,-witli just a-
larm they Evils that Stll'l‘0lll'i(.i him. and to
avoid, ilfipossible, all those unn-aturul ten~..len-
cies w'hicli_}predisposc his. body or his mind to
receive with greater facility either natural or
moral disease. Fear is a natural and com-
ponantu.-pai't in the Organic constrtiction of
some irtds, while to others it is wholly un-
known.‘ ‘But. if regulated upon proper prin-
ciples itwill always be a safeguard against
rushness, and in stich a condition it will be
fonnd to be a trait ncarlv allied"tn prudence.
.-t tnanlhcrefore may be said to possess that
kind offear which will lead him to avoid all
unnecessary dangers and liazards without br-
ing cliargeable with the want of firmness or
heroism, when placed in situations of immin-
ent and appalling diinger which no human art
or precaution could avoid. Excessive fear,
therefore, in regard. to natural or moral evils,
is equally to be condemned with stoical iii-
dilierencc. A mind nicely balanced and so
happily reg-nl.tted_ by the beautiful —law_ox’_ phi-
losophical Equantmity that it can sustain used
with composure under every circumstance in
which it may be called to act, is more to be
envid than all the artificial distinctions which
wealth or fame can bestow. ‘ The thoughts of
such a mind, flowing front a fountain which is
never disturbed by any change in the temper-
stare of the moral atmosphere which sur-
rounds it, always move in a peaceful but ina-
jesticficnrrciit. N o wave of passion uplifts its
c‘reste.l'.licag1;to dash away even tor a moment
tha_t"calm serenity which is its noblest char-
ac_ie'r_istic., _ Like the smooth Face of-a polished
’tr‘iir_ro‘rf it reflects without discolouring, and
ivitlidporfect accuracy, every objrct. that stir-
roun sit.
.-It ?'has been well observed that the Cholera
lSVl!'g[}'O__l,V€l'l.tll advocate of temperance. In the
liislory of its progress, its greatest ravages
w-tll_~.»be. found among the abodes of sq-ialid
an'di”t_itemperance. Perhaps no disease ever
lIl9.'ifé..,fl_ greater distinction in the selection of
.its' time. As if byan imperious law which
go", «lib our physical‘ constitutions, nature
t.%'l,lt}_t_i3-‘.t_ititrag'ed by oft repeated excesses is al-
tvays-the more ready to yield up the ci a e“’ol‘
'lit_'e,tothe‘l_irst attack ofthe destroyer. Hence
the "Cholera has swept with fcalful havoc
through all the ranks of the lntemperatc. It
;l"i§‘t's;l‘z_il;l',i_t_s‘_hea_vy arm in the throat of Iii-
destreyed the lives of tliouszmds who were its
willingsla'ves.- Is not then the present a time for
alarm ? Is it Iot a time for general serious-
ness ?_ Is it not a period of momentous inter-
est ’ Are not the signs of the times porlen.
tons? Are not t.'iiose dark and hazy clouds
which overhang our beloved Country, preg-
nant with the seeds of death ? And do we
not wait in almost breathless silence the time
‘W-hell the bcnigriaiit. hand ofa merciful God
‘shall brush away these clouds,and he himself
sliallagain smile upon this fair, this beautiful
lari'd,ivhi_ch he hath already laden wi‘h the
clioicest blessings from the store home cfhis
‘gracious providence ?
_ L V , THE VETO.
Afcorrespondent of one of the New-York
papers says, that while the bill was yet with
the‘ President, he heard a conversation upon
the subject in a dry goods store in Washing-
ton, wherein some curiosity was maiiifestcd
-to know-wliothor the President ‘would veto
the bank bill or not. A servant of tlie Pres-2
ident happening to be present, replied, “Oh
yer, Mr. Tansy is at our house new writing. '
the vote for the President.”
We heard the truth of this doubted, upon
the ground that the man could not have known
the tiict if it were true-—as if the whole busi.
noss of the administration could be done in
the “Kitchen” and the servants not know
what was doiiig.—Paler.s-on Intelligenccr.
The Pennsylvania Enquirer, lately as strong
Jackson paper, describes in ludicrous colors
the extreme exertions made to get up a meet-
ing in that city on Monday, to counteract the
influence of the Great anti-veto meeting held
in Independence Square.
'I‘hc editors call it "the public meeting -of
otiice-holders, opposed to the interests of
Pennsylvania," and say every trick was re-
iorled to. Carriages rattled through the
streets ornamented with flags, drums were
heat, Sec. &c. We extract. a few remarks;—
~ “Out: citizens, generally, are disgusted at
the impudcnce of the oliice-holders, as they
are satisfied theta cause requiring such ex-
¢l‘Sl,0_lIB to sustain it, is not the cause of the
Auiericaii people, and is not deserving of the
pie. We only regret that independent citi-
zens of the United States, did not witness
the attempts of a’ few violent and hotlieuded
men holding ofiico under the National Execu-
tive, to manufacture, adverse to the general
good, such public opinion as they deeui essen-
tial to their own interest——-necessary to keep
been convinced that. Jaclrsonism, having seen
its best days, has degenerated into violence
and llltltluerls, and that, for the prosperity _ol
the nation and the honour of the country, the
sooner it -breathes its lasts the better."
There was dilliculty in obtaining a chair-
,man-. and Henry Horn was finally appointed.
Resolutions were offered by one. of the Presi-
dent's ollicc holders. ’ '
“A SiGN!—-N entail the weekly papers pub-
,lished in Philadelphia have spoken in decided
terms of digopprobation of the President's
Veto Message. The Evenin Post, the Sat-
urday (3ourrier, the Sattir ay Bulletin,» the
the_Saturday Times, have all denounced -it.
Neither otthese journals are indentitied with
either of the political parties of the day.-
produced national calamities. The existence,
confidence and support of the American pco- '
theiii in their places. All such would have .
Piiiladelpliia Reporter, tlie I"nil..delpliian and l
they rritislbe considered as expressing the
sentirnent.s'ot this conimmiity. The Jackson
ticket will be in the minority in the city and
county at the coming election by several
thousand votes.
in all quarters, and among all classes of peo-
ple. A thorough going Jacltsoiinian, _wli'o is
not an other-holder, is n ‘l'tII'll._\' in Philadel-
pliia. To be true to Pennsylvania, and at
the same time zealous for Jackson, is consid-
ered impossible. The State IS against him—--
to be otherwise would imply hostility to her
own wcll':ire."-—l’Iu'l. E.-iq. .
The Editor ot the tticlnuond Whig has
made acquaintance with some “dainty Ariel"
at Washington, who reveals to him secrets
worth klicwiiig-_. The following is from the
last number of his paper.
IIFOBSERVE THE PREDIC'I‘lOV'!—‘
VAN BUREN ml. in a short time, he with-
drawn as the camlitlute of the Repnblicaii‘pai-
tv for the Vice Prcsitlenct! llewill rc-enter the
Departmeiit of State ifJ.\ci<siN is re-elected.
and I.ivi.\'r:sru1\' go to France! He will a-
vail himself of the opp artunity of the necessity
ivliicli drives him to retire as n camlulate for
the Vice Presixleiicy. to claim new admiration
for his «Ii.-inlerestcdaze.s-s,to make an appeal to
popular syiiipzitliy o I account ofthe persecu-
lirm he has undergone,“ and to celebrate in
strains 0" adul-.itioii the “golden era" of Jack-
son's Adm ii-stral.on. The Atltninistrntion
will throw its weight into the scale of lVi‘1.’.'i1is
fortlio purpose of re--ztttacliiiig l.’eiiilsylvatiia
to the fortunes ol'Jacksoli !
Let others speculate upon the consequences
oftliesc mtivemeiits, and Inter the extent of
the alarm which is about to proluce thom.—-
'e predict their occurrence in ct. brt'ef.r)mce.’
\Ve believe the Elitor ofthe Whig to be
well inl'orinc.l. It has been for some time
l'ept)l‘l.t.'t', and we begin to believe it, that Mr.
VAN Btmniv is to receive the appointment of
Secretary of State, Wil(‘l.lI8I' Gen. Jackson be
re-elected or not; and that. Mr. Ltvi.\'os'ron
is to receive the appointment of Minister to
France (for which appniiitment,by the way,
the President could not make a better selec-
tion among his friends.) \Ve believe, fur-
ther, that there is n dispositioxi to favor the
views of Mr- \Vii.xms, in the hope of propi-
tiattng Pcnnsylvaiiia. It is certain, at least,
that during the last. days of the late Session
of Congress there were indications of very
confidential intercourse between the worth}
Senator and an elderly gentleman who lives
at an elegant mansion about the distance of
the President's House train the Capitol.
National Inlelligeucer.
'- ——o—
MARR.IED.—-In this town, on Thursday
in miiing, the 26th inst.. bv the Rev. Mr. Hall,
Mr. John F. Mackie, ofthe firm of Mackie
& Murdock. to Miss Juliet W'ond, allof N. Y.
\’Vednesd:iy morning, by the Rev. Dr. Kern-
per, Francis _S. Skitldy. of .\'ew-Urleans. to Sri-
rnli Louisa, daughter of \'Vm. St. ieliii, Esq.
_¢..
Tho city of Detroit. was thrown into gloom on
thel5th inst., by the sudden death of the eldest
daughter ol'Gov. Cass, Secretary -of war, a vory
iiccomplishod and amiable young laily, the pride of
her family and the ornament of society.
“
SEE. EST SCIIOOL.
V-E-1 HE Second Torin ofthe Select School for
Young L-idles will commence on Monday,
the 9th of August.
July 30.
T A Rccent'Meeting ofthe Fuirfield Coun-
A ty 'I‘eniperance Society, it was re§olve.I to
organize three district Societies in this County,
and the tindcnigned were appointed aCoinmittse
to carry this resolution into execution.
\Vo therefore, requcsta meeting of delegates
and mcinticis in this seiiatoriul district, at the
Mocting House in Dnrieii, on Friday, the llltli
of August at 2 9’c1ock P. M. for the above men-
tioned purpose Puiictual attendance is reques-
ted. SAMUEL BEACH,
DARIUS Miran,
Joni. blurs,
LOBSTERS.
HE subscriber would inform his old Old
Customers, that he can supply tlien__i__~witlt
fine Lobster: every Saturday, as usual, through
the season, at his old place, lloyt's Dock, South
side the Bridge. His Lobster: are taken in the
Sound otl‘Norwallt Islands, and there are no but-
torin this or any other initrkot
July 27, l83".’.- lilrcssros Wane.
FOR SAL E.
PIECE of Salt Meadow, in quantity about
2 Acres, situated in the “fest Field, a little
below thould Well. F or further particulars ou-
quire of ‘ Bssnnis Isucs.
Noiwalk, July 30, I832; 240
0?-NOTICE.-so
T is expected that the Rev. Robert Smith 0 f
Middlctown, Conn., will preach in the School
House, near Arnold 81. Bishop's E actory, on
Wednesday evening the lst August next.
DISSOLUTION.
7 HE Couacxion in Business under the name
and firm of G. W. do 12. J. Sr. Joan, was
dissolved on the 23d inst. by mutual consent.-
All those indebted to said firm, are requested to
make payment to E. J. St. John.
G. W. 51. Jolatt.
. E. J. 51'. Joint.
Coinmittoe.
Not-walk, July 30, 183
N." B. The Business will in futnrebo conduc-
ted by the sul.scriber, where may be found Hard-’
ware, Groceries, Flour, &c., Lheap for CASH."
July 30. 1832. E. J. S1‘. JOHN.
" T0 CONTRKCTORST”
KOPOSALS will be rec'd until the’ 13th of
August next, (by the subscribers, agents
for the United Svates,) for Increasing the height
or the Breakwater at Soutliport, two feet six‘ in-
ches. the top stories to be from six to seven ‘teet
long. Also, for Increasing the width Of the
dike three feet. and the height two feet six inches
with mud, sand and-Brick. A plan ofthe work
and more particular description‘-oftlilintitcrials
required will be given by callinp on- the agents.
The above work may be taken ll parts or by the
whole as will best suit the contractors.
‘ Jirnanitu Sronoss.
JONATHAN BUI.Kt.EY._
. CHARLES Poser.-
‘ Soiithpnrt, July 23, 1832-. p 240
B[{0[{a} UU1‘ or -tIic-En-
closure of lhe‘S|ll)SC|‘li)9l’,X.)II' th_e
£‘:7ih inst., a BAY MARE, with is
star in the forehead, oh‘ hind foot
white, black mane and tail. W lio-
ever will give informatioii where
she may be found, will be reasonably rewarded.
James S. K1:i.i.occ.
Norwalk, July 30, I832. . 240 '
3 AN AWAY from the subscriber on the lfitb
inst. Sully Grumman. an indentedservaut
Girl, about 16 years old. All persons aro_hdre-
by forbid harbouring, or trustin said girl, or
employing-her on penalty of tho aw.
' PHINEHAS Cnsrnsn.
Ridgetield, July 20th, 1832. 239
NOTICE. ‘
1 iwizivrv
Li
Changes have taken place «
CODFISI-lg - . _
IIST received from the Eastward, 79 Q-iiii-'
tel: first quality retailing Co-lfinli, for sale by
July 28. HUB!!!-ZIJ. do PORTER. __
N ‘ al_UPP_hY. ore‘
Tomb and Flagging Stone.
Ht-‘. subscriber haojust roc'd.ou extensive
and veryouperior lot of Morblo, for Grave
Stones, Hearth Stones, 8pc. Inc.
He has new on hand from 76 to 100 pair of
Tomb Stones. most of which are prepared for in-
scriprions; also l'rom20 to 30 Hearth Stones,
ionsistiiig of blue marble, and North Riva-rl"liIg _;
Marble Facings,‘ Paint Stones and Mullen :-
Cinques, Soap Ston" Free Stone, 8: Soup Stone
I-‘nrnaces:
He Manufactures and has constantly .. on hand
Parlor Grates,fitted with Soap Stoiio, Also, Cook-'
ing Rangers, for Coal or Wood; Small Grntco
for Otiiceo; Soap Stone Fireplaces for heating,
air ; Soap Stone Stoves, for boating flatten and
Tailors irons.-
Orders left with Ellphalet Colo , Weston,
Cliarles Wt-ig‘tit,Saugntuclt, Bradly ecler,New-
Canaan, James H. Hoyt, Stamford, Augustus
Lyon, Horsneclt, James Janos, Wilton, Doct. N.
D. Height, North Stamford, John Smith, Esq.
Sawpitts, N. Y. Henry Jackson, Bradford, Ilen-
ry Harris, Sing Sing, Gilbert’ Brown, Pceltolt-ill,
will meet with prompt attention.
EDMUND PRICE.
AN APPRENTICE WAl\"l‘EDtit the STONE
CUT'l‘|NG BUSINESS.
Norvialk, July 30. I832. 940
His} Court of Probate for the District of
l\'orwnlk, bath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of David Stevens, lato of New Canaan.
deceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Tliose who neglect to present their accounts, pro-
perly attcsted, within said time, will be dcliarroil
a recovery‘. All persons indebted to said estate,
are requested to make immediate payment to.
Enwuto Nun, Atlministriitor.
New Canaan, J nly 30, 1832. 0 240
7 ME Court of Probate forthe District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof. for the creditors
to the estate of Er.u-n.u.n'r 'I'.lrLon.. late of
Wilton deceased, to exhibit their claims for
settleinent. Those who neglect to present
their accounts,_propcrly attested, within said’
time, will be dobarred a recovery. All per-'
sons indebted to said estate, are requested to
make immediate payment to
E[.IPHAl.I'l' SWIFT _
JAMES F. Cnsmiraisi, i E“°°-'“°"'
N oi-walk. July 28. 183?. 240
O'l'lCE is hereby given to the Stockholders
of the Sugar Hollow ‘I urnpikc.Coinpnny,
that an I nitalinent of 313,34 is laid on each
share of the Capital Stock ofoaid Coinpan_v,pay-
able to Levi Clark, Trea'suror, 0lI‘_0I‘ before the
24th day of August next. ' -
NOTICE is also given that all shares on which
lnstalnients now this shall not be. paid or be-
fore the first_Wednesday of September next, will
be sold at Auction, at the House of James Sto-
vens in Norwalk, at’! ._o’c|oclt P. M. on that day,
agreeable to the By Laws of said Company, to
raise the amount of said Iiistalments.
By order of the Directors :
S. W. B
Norvvallt, July 21st, I332.
IVIORE NEW GOODS.
WILLIARI GALE is daily receiving from
- N.Yoi'k Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS
of everypdescription, which he is disposed to sell
uncommonly Cheap. Among his auortniout will
be found 4-{and 5-4 elegant Crepe Slinwll Ind
Hdkfs; superior black Miittionn Italiul Silk, bit
Goo the Swiss, Gro do Naps and Gro‘-dc Berlino,
wide black Sattin, Black and blue black double
Florences,Black Sinchewo and Sorcinoto ; col'd.
changoablé"on‘tl watered Gro do-. Naps, and Gro
de Berlins, l'or‘Latlico dresses; bl’lr Canton and;
Napkin Crepes; Pongecs ; 54, and 6.4 black
Veil Craps lino; black Scarlet and white Long
and Square Merino Shawls; 44, 6-‘ and 6-4
Thibet wool Shawls and Hdkfo; blk, white, and
green Gauze Veils ; Pongee, Bandanoo, and silk
flag hdkfs ;alwnys on hand a large assortment of
black, blue. and Fancy colored CLOTHS and
CASSIIIEIIES ; 200 pieces dark and light Cal-,
icoes, from 6 to ‘.76 cents: a largo assortment of
French‘ Gingliams and printed Muslim; ,mou_rn-_
nzrsnicr Clorlv
‘ in; Ginghams and Calicoes; Ltldico and Gone,
th-men’, white and black silk, cotton and worst-
ed !-Iosieiy of every description. Ladies Leg-
horn, split straw. and opou-work straw Hutu-—
Silk and cotton Umbrollas,Porasols, Bcdtickiog.
bi-own and bleached Sbirtings and Sheotings.-_-
Fine liish Linens nnd,Long Lawns :' plaid and"
striped and plain Muolins for ladies’ drossoof
GROCERIES.‘ _ . ,
TIIE subscriber Loving tomporiyrily lott tho“,
city, has for sold the folloviiini oodo 'at'
Norwallr, on application to Mr. G. D. conning. T‘
10 Mid’: St. Croix Rum, 5 Pipes Brandy. 5 Pipoo
Port VVine, 20qr. casks dry Malogo, 10 qr. caoko
Sweet Malaga, I0 qr. cooks Toncropf, 25'.boxoo _
Lemoii Syrup, a few chests of Tonkdy Tea: '10
Barrels of St. Croix, St New-Orleans Sugar, #6:. '_
The above goods-will be Norwalk onutlio t_t7tlt _
inst. and will ho sold in quantities _to_ouit buyers.
JNO. MESSING R.
Norwallt. Julv 21d, .1932» ~ '
s’.l-‘O,l"E,N_' '. ,... ,_ 2, t _
F ROM the subscribe} on the night _oft|ie_ l6tli,
a sloop ltiggcd. _Pleacure Boot. culled tho.
Class Mats of New Haven, .|)_‘l_l}lQd,l[l, lettors_ on, .
her Stern, Green Bottom from _'t,h',o_ |v_ool t9 ‘the ,
wales, walei Black with t_svo.\vhito Bonds. Yel- .
low waist, Green 'aIid'__BllI:,i .I,bove,,‘LoQgl Q03‘ ‘
lour'd Deck, Green iiioido witliono Yellow streak
on the Moulding in side. Whocver_ will return ..
said Boat, or give information where she can be .
_fo|ll'l’d,*B,l_|8“ be liludaoluvll ‘t‘Cwordo¢_by‘_tlio stilt"-'
ml .' ' ‘i ‘ ' 7' 'l"' -' .-' 7' r’ i ' -' ‘
. l_’.‘ S." Tlieisoilo are Cotton Duck with I. G.~'
Haydon stamped‘ in‘ Black on.tliop,
Nii'ii'ic." A _ _ ' _ Joirii Gurus.
NEVV YORKC .. .44. ..
.G'i00D STORE, AT‘l)-A‘:R‘IEN. ’
Opposite the Post- cc. .
. _I-IE‘ subscribe; wishes to__in_forin ,tl.vc_,I,’§1,b-
‘lié}‘th'u"t'hd‘liak jugu mgovtd hi‘s'_s'toc_k or‘
Goods from t'he'City of New ¥o'l'I".-'I{liere'ho"liIo__'_
exclusively paid the most strict attention It]
Dry Good businosrfer several years. and upon
has long experien‘ i._ill.'uir out in. s
l ho' thittero _ , _
can ofl'or to the Pub ic','_Goods on ,._tho most‘ rcbv‘ ,
sonablc’tei"ins‘. All wiio'vvilI_p‘lcasc to call, and
ex:iiriiil_o"fot‘.t|temxclveo,_‘will‘ tied fig .'geii’c't‘a|‘tt'o_'o
'sortm-int of Fanc,V'an‘_ll' $taplo_'G.0'eds. _ . . ,
3,4,5 and 6-4 Thibet W‘ddl,7-4~dudfB‘-_5,l.1.V1eriuo _
Shawls; Silk of almost every dcscripiltiti ‘fo’r_',j
Dresses: Silk and Cotton Hose 3 Gloves; French
Gingham: ; Bobinctt and Thread aces afilogbpv *'
Cassirn0res,.Sattinc_tt§ Ftlollifll &‘ ‘nlglilih"Betn+"‘
iliiaziiiesg Uoljrl. _ ,
Milliners ; Quilts,‘ Countbriiihs,‘ Fancy ‘Ham, »-
and a great variety ol‘ other articles. ‘ _ _,
- " CHARLES G. REYNOLDS. '
_ Darion,,Jtily 16,‘-.1832. '
so '
.’NoTICETTt571‘l'-'Ir"ITITIF
. No;-wglkgnd its vicinity ‘om "ho“ has. ‘on
lot ot'Lobsters, Fish and Claims, the two‘ former ‘
comiogfroin the -Eaotward in Smacks, and kept-
in Corgin pnrowatsr, and the latter kept in pom
where tho-water is Salt. and ov_or'thern' one hell’
other day.- Tlie'w|l'olo will bo'ofl'orod for Solo ’
on Tuesdays .and Saturdays of each week. and "
Bairiills t'irot.Quulity l’.ack'd Cl-
— T/'ieir_opin'iou vi stherefore disinterested-, and‘
ofienor when ordered. Ho respectfully solicits‘ °
-~D£.R_, for sale by
JAB. Franz! do Co. ' l
3;. page: ~-{of the Public. —‘ ,A.«¥I\"ASH. "
9o
the _Mokgr’o ",
l"lbro_l_i"cen' 'attd‘Gt'o-jde Nope fo_§_ -'
. HE subscriber informs-‘tho ‘lnbiiltitotitssof *‘
A
hand (and intends constantly keeping) a choice -‘_
-o-_;.
the time. and intends taking then u ' t‘roah‘every' “
Norwalk Chronicler