. stronwann ’eAzzi-.1-2.1:.
TUESDAY. AU.GUs'1‘ 14.1932-. .
Farsi. Acct_nzs'r.—-Mr. Benjamin 1’. Johnson,
' .of the"‘firm of Jobuson_‘& Williams, Carriage-mm
lists, of this town, was suddenly killed on \Ved-
gatuck late in the evening. in company with an-
ether gentleman. and it is said drove very impru-
' deiitly, and "in descending the hill in the centre of
‘the village at full speed, the king-bolt gave way,
‘ the forward wheels were separated from the body
of the wagon, and both were thrown out with
great force, Mr. Johnson’: hcad striking the stone
step; at the door of Mr.’ St. John’s building. and
his companion striking the door and bursting it o-
5 pen. It is not known that Mr. Johnson breathed
at all after he fell. ' He was an industrious, hard
working man, ‘and a first rate workman. He has
left a wife and three young children to lament his
~untiinely‘end. ’ ‘ =
1Das'rns ar Daotvsrxo.--:An~iBqU°S‘ ‘'39 held
*-on Sunday ‘morning on the bod)’ 073 ""“‘ _m““°d
Paratcx Kizsnivirr, found in Saugllllck "Vet. 0'
‘bout a mile and-in half below the Villas‘! 3 “"5 °"
Monday morning on the body of a lad named DAN-
uir. T. Horn, 17 or 18 years old, found near 5&0
gatuck bridge . Verdict -of the Jury in both cases,
.3‘ Accidental Drowning." Kearney resided at
-"Comps, and basleft-a family: Hoff is said to be-
‘long to Bridgeport.
'-‘Mr. George Follett, whose residence is in the-
inorth-east section of this town, two miles and at
. . balffrmn the Episcopal Church. was attacked with
' «Cholera on Monday or Tuesday last, and was in
' the last stage of the disease before medical aid was
called; be was then visited by Drs. Judson and
Blackman,_of‘ $sugatuclr,and under, their care is
Health
Olliccrs.
attacked anddied of the disease. Follett is a car,
penter by trade, and had ' been at work in Stani-
ford until be mistaken ill.
HEALTH OF SAUGATUCK.
The undersigned having learned that exagger-
-ated reports are in circulation in regard to the sick-
ess of Saugutuck, feel themselves called on to
say, that no cases of Cholera have occurred in
-this village for ten days past; and we are free to
express it as our decided opinion, that the general
‘health of the inhabitants is as good as usual at this
season of the year. and that no danger is incurred
by those whom business or pleasure may induce to
-visit us. In the above the Physicians of the vil-
:-lage all concur. .\
,:Fnr:n. J. Jonson, M. D.
ALVA Gnu, i
Saugatuck, August 13, I832. _
\ DARYEN, Aoc. I0, 1832.
Ma. Bi:its.nio'r--A case of Cholera Asplryxia
having come under my care, I will state some of
the particulars of the case so that the public may
be able to judge from facts, and not from flying re-
rts, ofits nature, and the danger to be appre-
fiom it.
ednesdsy, the 1st inst. I was requested to
a y in New-Canaan who had been taken
'II. I found her disease of about eight
ding, and one of the most malignant
Cholera Aaphyxia that I had ever witness-
n . a peculiar characteristic symptoms of this
disease were fully developed, and all of the most
-malignant kind. There was but one thing that
‘promised much in her favour, and that was her
temperate habits. I immediately placed her no-
‘gler acourse of treatment which I had previously
found successful in New-York. and finally succeed-
ed in checking and breaking up the disease. She
was convalescent till Sunday, when sou-e slight
imprudence _ occasioned a relapse. The disease
however was again checked, and she is now rap-
idly convalescent.
- This lady resides in New-Canaan. and has not
‘visited any place where this epidemic has prevail-
ed. She had been for some days previous to the
attack of this disease labouring under it diarrlieeii,
.‘,§_'hioIt she had suffered to continue, and the day
‘file wastakea she out nearly half pint of vvhortle-
buries,vvhicl'rproved the immediate exciting cause
i of the disease. The quantity of berries eaten were
not sufficient to have produced the disease, had
-there,.not been a predisposition to it. I do not
think any danger is to be apprehended from this
‘case, for from observation and experience I am
j jatisfied that the disease-is not contagious; and
_.,for thoanatter of taking it, I had as ilievepractieo
among it as the Intorrnitting fever. I
’ ‘ Cmvxcnr Artru.
A case of Cholera was reported in New-Hgvgn
°P_iI19 71h inst. It was that of an Irish labors--I-,.
named M’CuIly. He had a diarrhoea, am}
salts unadvisedly,', srwhicli he worked all d
in the beat of the sun, and next night died uy
The _New Haven Boats having dhtominned
rthcir trips to N_. York on account of um (;h,,],,,,,
we observe that Capt. Van(I' 1,1. - . ’
boa. Hawks on ‘hm --9’ 1.. has put his new
. 'rou_';,;, /
' ~-$9‘
_ Cnoaana IN New-Yonrr.
bi"o'. of cases and deaths reported in N. York, from
‘the 29th ofJuIy to the 12th of August.
Sunday 29th, 122 cases. 39 deaths.
Monday 30th, 100 35
' Tuesday‘ 31st, H2 46
\‘Ved. Aug. 1st. 90 40
Thursday 2d. 6] 31
Friday 3d. 90 24
Saturday 4th, 88 30
‘- ,Sunday 5th, 96 29
,Mondny, 6th_, I01 :37
Tuesday, 7th,, 89 39
..___, «Wednesday, 8th, 82 21
l "l'hursrlay,. 9th, 73 28
‘Friday. 10th, 97 25
Saturday, 1 I tit. 76 33
12th, 67 23
Sunday,
Intormcnts from Cholera.
Week ending July 7, 56; July 14, 336 ; July 21
716 : July 28, 686: Aug. 4, ass; Aug. ll, 322.
-T01‘-KL. 949‘-9—NeIrly 600 more than reported
;‘by the Board of Health. ‘
. The N. Y. Observer remarks: “ During the 30
ays ending etib o'clock, A. M. on the 8th inst.
timber of intermeiits reported by the City
tor wanted only 4 of 3000, or ONE HUN-
A DAY. FOR ONE MONTH! lfihe
e shoulil continue at this rate,itl gr-guld
i our whole population in about 4 yum"
s have been 13 cases of cholera, and nine
t the Garrison on Governor's Island, since
not. The eldest daughter or p,, M.-W,’-5,
. the 11.‘-"11l>,‘2i°l.".l.‘29l,lg§,’~_" ‘
L W:-.m ‘ ...'.:.-"2---"'-...
ncsday night last. He was returning from Sau- .-
‘now convalescent. On Friday in child of his was ‘
Baoottr.vtt_—-No. of cases frost commencement,
to the 9th inst. 805 ; no. of deaths I45.
Pnu.snst.r>nia.--During the last 10 days there
V have been 1075 cases of Cholera in Philadelphia,
and 408 deaths. On Sunday,5th, 125 cases ; 6th,
170 cases 3 7th, 136; 8th, 114 3 9th, 154 . 10th,
142 ; nib, Saturday-126.
Sixty of the cases on Sunday were in the Arch
street prison, and-such was the consternation that
many of the attendants iled—the sick were not ta-
ken care of—the dead were not buried—and the
Mayor and Aldermen directed the inmates who
were well enough to go where they pleased.
Jolan C. Brown, Esq‘. President of the Kenning-
tou Bank, Northern Liberties, died of the cholera
onflthe 8th inst. ' “ ‘ - g
.- Bos'roit.—Tbere was agreat excitement at Bos-
ton on Monday the 6th. on account of the sudden
attack of great numbers of the prisoners with‘ diar-
rhoea and ‘ether premonitory cholera symptoms on
Sunday night. About 115 of the prisoners were
attacked, but up to .'l‘hursday none had died, and
all were convalescent. It was no longer suspect-
ed to be cholera, but a disease produced by some
bad article of food, or by poison purposely infused
into the food. ~
A similar complaint broke out among the in‘
mates of the Honseof Industry at Charlestown a
few hours previous to its appearance in the Prison.
About 25 persons were attacked, all with diarrhoea
and vomiting, and one with cramp and spasms re-
sembling malignant cholera. Most of the attacks
occurred before day break, the patients awaiting
with severe cutting pains in the bowels. On Tues“
day all were convalescent. The Physicians are
unable to account for the disease. _
ALnAr<v.—-Tlie number of deaths from the com
population.
Siiic: Srxo PItlSON.-- The number of deaths fr-
Cholera at this prison, up to the 6th inst. vvas.73;
being one-twelfth of the whole number of prison-
ers : and the disease was still going on at the rate
of 5 deaths a day. '
deaths 35.
-BUFFALO, Aug. 5-6 new cases and 2 deaths for
the ‘.24 hours ending this day at noon.
Mo:i'i'rtr:.Ar..--Tho cholera continues with awful
severity in Montreal. The rate of mortality for
several daysipast has been little lcssvthan in New
York when the disease was at its height. And it
selects its victims front the highest classes. John
Flemming, Esq. President of the Bank of Montre-
al, died of the disease on the 30th. On the 1st
inst. there were 25 deaths : on the 2d, 27.
At Norfolk and Portsmoutli,Va. the disease ap-
pears to have obtained a firm hold among the ne-
groos. At Norft-Ilt there have been 25 deaths : at
Portsmouth'38. Fifteen cases have also occurred
on board, the U. S. sliififairfield lying at the N a-
vy Yai'df,°Gosport.
There have been a few cases at I’rovidance,l\'ew-
port, Baltimore, Pouglikeepsio, \\'liitehulI, Ath-
ens, Greenbush, Nortlicastle, Saiigertins, Johns-
town, 'I‘roy. Sandusky. Cleaveland, Schenectady,
\Vilrnington, Newcastle, and other places.
IVe are desired to mention that a Fnornacrnn
MEETING will be held by the Church in DARIEN
week after next, to coinrnence on Tuesday morn-
ing, 28tli inst,
I-‘OR 'riii-: GAZETTE.
PRESlDENT‘S VETO.
The Idolatrous homage paid to their Chief
by the office holders and leaders of the Jackson
party, is truly disgusting to every independent
Republican, and lover of the institutions of our
country. Since the Bank‘ Veto has made its ap-
pearance, it becomes necessary to make still great-
er exhibitions of sycophantic devotion: accord-
ingly the editor of the Globe,—who, by the way.
is the mere speaking trumpet of the President,-—
calls him the " political saviour of the couiitry.”—
But of all the fulsomo adulation paid to any man
in a civilized country, Martin Van Buren has set
an example worthy of imitation by all the syco-
phants of royalty. In his reply to the Jacksoriians
of New-York, he says 1 “ To have saved under
such a chief, at suclia time, and to have won his aim-
thank God, my enemies cannot deprive me."
Mr. Secretary Brsncli.in his subserviency to the
Veto Chief, calls Iiim the “ Greatest and Bost."—-
How long will it be before these pure Democrats
will fix another nainoto their idol. The next we
shall lisar him styled “ His. most august majesty,”
orsenieother title equally significant of royalty.
The more power the chief arogates to himself the
more contempt he exhibits for the will of the low
pie. The more be trifles with the Comiiiuiion,
ih° WW ONIGIII “NI. ‘iii-atorous are these CIiicfwor-
Shippers. If he keeps a man in office in defiance
ofthe Senate.be accumulates glory for himself and
his subalterns. If he nullifies the laws of Congress
or the decisions of the Supreme Court, a renewed
hue and cry ii sure to be raised in his behalf.
But Mar tin says, to serve such a chief, and gain
his confidence, is sufficient glory. \Vho ever
thought before or being glorified by holding a civil
station’ in ‘our country I No one, except this min-
ion of the Veto Chief, who derives his glory,l not
from the institutions of his country, nor from the
people, but from serving under such a Cliief.——-
IiVhat must Gov. Gid, Pomeroy, and some little
pin-feather Jacksonians not a great distance from
this, think of such contemptiblo servility I \Vill
they be able to talk of the democracy of Martin
Van Buren without a blush’! The people have
now learnt what it is to be a Democrat. Only call
the Veto Chief the “ Greatest and Beat," the glo-
rifyiog Chief, the " political saviour of the court‘
try," and a few weeks hence, King Andrew the
first,.tind~we mayibelduhbed Democrats of the pn-
rest stamp. Servility and menial devotion to Mar-
_ iin’s cliief, .is.the boasted democracy of the Jack-
; eon party.
'-‘But to be serious. It is well for our country and
its inestimablo civil institutions that -this chief. has
arrived to an advanced age, so that its infirmities
must shortly disqualify him for active pursuits of ii-
ny kind; for I verily believe that his sycophantic
worshippers would unliesitatingly confer upon him
unlimited power, with right of designating his suc-
cessor. That his ambition would grasp it with the
greatest avidity his whole life furnishes the most
undoubted evidence. His recal from Florida was
in consequence of his_trampl_I.|?8M““.d°' f°°“‘“ 1”"-
und imprisoning every officer who attempts to im-
pede his march to,absolu_te power. He now Is-
bours to _b_e~independer_it of the Supreme Court and
gtions. ‘ He claims tlihatqliis own judgmenit is infalli-
ble and his‘ determinations must boobeyed, in de-
fitsse 03'9" ?'.°¢°‘¢P¢! and ‘crab! shed avast-Mus!
s-¢‘
..,...w..\,«___.,,..
inencemetit, is 255, or nearly one per cent. of the .
ROCHESTER.--Tolal cases to 6th of Aug. 113 ;
pairs.
of Congress‘ inregsrd to’ constitutional construc-
lhis party all contend that he is right. The “ ctilsr
can do no wrong,” is the Jackson motto. Bona-
parte was a great champion fol‘ the rights of the
people : Iris sycophants professed to be so too 3
and as fast as he assumed power bis partisans were
willing to yield it, until a most gelling despotism
arose out of the ruins of a Republic. Is our con-
stitution to be ruined by similar means ‘I ‘Are the‘
clamorous sticltlers for democracy striving to con-
centrate power in a single individual, who most
willingly grasps it ‘I It is so. He keeps his min-
ions in office in defiance of the Senate and the con-
stitution. He claims the power of nullifying laws
of his own approval, and of directing Congress in
their legislative duties. All these stretches towards
arbitrary power are clamoursly defended and justi-
fied by the party who would sell their country and
tarnish its honour, merely to gratify their chief,
and reap the “ spoils of victory."
MARIO N.
JAcrrsoiv’s FATE is SEALED.
' The whole number of Electoral votes at the
next Presidential Election, will be 288. Ne-‘
cessary toa choice 145. Of the 288 votes
to be given, the votes ofthe following States
areniorally sure to be cast against General
Jackson, viz :
Massacliusetts ' 14 Kenliicky 15
Vermont 7 South Carolina ll
Connecticut 8 Maryland 8
Rhode Island 4 Delaware 3
Maine 10 Indiana 9
New-York 4'2 New-Jersey 8
Ohio ‘21 Louisaiiia 5
- Total 165
Besides the above the votes of the follow-
ing States will very probably be en
st against
General Jacltson, viz : '
Pennsylvania 30
M issotlri 4
Mississippi 4
Total 33
Providence Journal.
TH!-‘. vorci: or cArtnor.r. !
This venerable patriot, we learn, has de-
clared, that " if General Jackson continues
the course that lie is now pursuing he will
ruin the countr_v."—.N'oifol.’c Herald.
Mr. Russell, a Jackson Member of Con-
gress from Ohio, upon his return home, pub-
licly renounced J scksonisin !
The Richmond W liig predicts that Van
Buieri will dI‘ClIlIt: in favor of Wilkins. It
is much more probable that Wilkins will
wait until after the electors are chos-3n,nnd
then decline if the ticket which is pledged
to support him is eleclcd.
IVc know of a man in this state to
whom some!/ii'ng tanramoimt to a promise
of this kind Iias been -givi-1t. But Wil-
kins will not have a chance to dccliiie.—
There will finally be in this state bitt one
ticket opposed to Jackson, and that will
succeed. S.ici'ifices will be made, sclfaiid
party will be merged in the higher consid-
eration of the country. The times de-
demand a united action of all those who
wish to wrest from the hands of violence,
tyranny and misrule }he violated constitu-
tion ofeirr common country.-—-_.Ig’cnn. Int.
-}-
Yale College.-—The time of the annual
Coniiriencemeiit at this institution, has been
changed, and it is to be holdcn the present
year on Wednesday next, the 15th of August.
Candidates for ZHIIIIIGSIIJII examined on Mori-
duy and Tuesday.
YaIo_Collcgc was founded in 1700. Da-
ring this long period, it has received in grants
frointhe State, about $751.00; and through
the contributions of individuals, not far from
$70,000 more. Its affairs have been con-
ducted with so much fidelity and ecunomy,that
the establishment. including grounds, build-
ings, library, cabinet, apparatus and stocks,
may be now estimated in round numbers at
$150,000. The entire annual income of the
College, indi pendent of tho tortn bills, but
./5'15"“ “"4 65mm 5-‘ 3"fi""i€"‘ 31°’??? “ml °f"'“‘v little exceeds $2,000——a sum scarcely sulfi-
cient to defray the expenses of ordinary re-
Not a professorship in the College‘ is
endowed. ,
Very different from this is the situation or
some of our American Colleges. I-hi-yard
University, for‘ example, has‘ been richly an.
dowed, and is worth, doubtless, -including the
property vested in theestablislssiient, more
than $800 ‘J00; and has an annual income
r . ' -
Jam permanent sources, of more than $24,-
000. The state of New York, too, within the
-last fifty years, has given to tlireo oflier Col-
leges $750,000. . Columbia College is said
to be worth more than $500,000, and Union
C ollego very little less.—--Boston Tran.
, AUGUSTA, Geo. Aug. 1.
A nr.ow L'r.—There was a considerable
overhauling of Pocket Books in this city on
yesterday. \Ve believe several cits would
not have cared much if theirs had really had
the Cholera‘, or something that would have
previously°ciriptied them of the bills of the
Bank r_>f'JlIacon. That. bunk has siispeiided
payment, and, what is worse, has given no-
tice that it. will not be resumed. The assets
have been placed in the haizds of persons for
adjustment. Its bills are not held to a large
amount in this cit.y—but the Gold Region
may bless its stars that it is the Gold Region.
We fear there is enough there to wrap up all
the gold and send it to marlset_.--Courier.
The Governor of Kentucky has issued it
proclamation setting apart the 18th day of
August as a day of public fasting and prayer,
tlirouglicut that State.
STATE Pmsoiv.-—The_committoe appointed
by the legislature to investigate the affairs of
the Connecticut State Prison, have fixed on
Tuesclay. the 1 1th of September, at 10 o'clock
A. M. for attending at the Prison, on the ba-
siness of their appoiutineut, and have notified
the late and present Directors, and the war-
den of the Prison,,to that effect.-Jllirror.
The Charleston Patriot states that: the Rail
Road from that city to Hambiirgli will most
probably be completed by the fir-st of January
next. The numborof persons new employed
upon the work is stated lobe six hundred.
A riot of-_a serious nature occurred in Lao-
isville, Ky. on the 31st u_lt.~. A gang of men
disguised, having a leader. W:lL0 was styled
Black Hawk, undertook to burnilown‘ and
seek several houses in, and ‘about. the city,
inhabited ‘by certain females. During the
disturbance, one man’ was shpt,.dsail—several
|iou_se's were pluridered——several.'burnt, &.c_.
Some of the riotcrs were arrestgd.
-\
The Philadelpiiiachroniele, of Wednes-
iiing for Wilmington ;_
the _ sages who make,
proper to forbid tli‘, preach of visitors from
«Philadelphia. Thus, while our great t:itie_s——
New York, Boston. Baltimore, Philadelphia,
&c.-—liave treated each other so if all hail
but one comuion inter_est,--each of those :-
mong them, that has been visited by disease
has been prescribed by thosetrifling towns
which draw their subsistence from those
whom they now shun.
We learn,-‘says the Albanv Evening Jour-
nal, that Iloratio Gates~Spaf‘ford. died or’ the
cholera, at Lansiugburgh, on Tuesday eve-
ning. ’ .
Chief Justice Ewing. of N. Jersey, died at
'I'r..-nton last week, of cholera. The Newark
Sentinel says :-—-'l‘liis sad event has ‘filled our
whole state with mourning; for we deplore
no common bereavement. God has taken
from its a faithful officer, an exemplary citi-
zen, and an amiable, upright. man He dis-
cha rgod the high duties of Chief Justice with
distingtiislied aI)il,i,t'_\', fidelity, and cotirtesv ;
‘and in all the rblatious of life, in public and
private, he has,;lef't miiny memorials of worth,
that will jiistiifytfdecp and long regret. lit the
solemn iiidiciiiioqs ofthis ]')l'0VItIelICe..;'ICI all
be ailinonished fby a lesson which warns us,
that no otlierstation, however lofty._aud no
habits‘, however regular, can turn away the
inesseiiger of death in its dreaded progress
through our land, to fulfil the purposes of Him
whdse " juilgcmerits are uiiscarcliaole, and
his ways past finding out."
The papers mention the death of a Mr. Da-
vid Ballou, of cholera, under circumstances
of the most. aggravating character. Mr. B.
was on a journey from Ohio to Ciimberbtiid
R. I._ his native town. From New York,
where he tarried one night, he took passage
iii a steamboat for New-llavcn, or sortie place
farther east. After leaving the boat, he took
a seat in a stage Ii)!‘ Providence. During
this ride he was taken sick. The stage pas-
sengers were alarmed, and attempts were
made to leave him at some house, but nobody
would receive him, for four ofthe Cholera.-
In this critical situation, he was denied a seat
inside the st:-ige—was taken out and lashed on
the top, and in this way was brought into
Providence. .But the old man's cup of calam-
ity and suffering was not yet. full. No per-
son lliere would grant him even a SIlt‘Ilel',
and the next morning he was fraud on the
market house steps. At length he prevailed
on a person, for the sum of five dollars, to
caziry bimto his brother's, in Cuinber-land.-
By this tjine he haal become so exhausted
that he was enable to sit up,anil was suppor-
ted by the driver. His brother's family were
no lies alarmed than his former c- iiipaiiions.
I-le was‘refiised admittance into the lioiiso, but
was conveyed to the barn to be nursed, while
a messenger was despatchcd to \Vonnsocket
Falls for apliysician who had just retiiriieil
from New=Yorlr. Before he arrived, Mr. B.
was dead. 'I‘_Iius ended the days ofa man of
a robust constitution, 85 years old.
By the upsetting ofa stage in South Caroli-
na, Judge Clayton, Mr. Lamar, and General
Gritlin, ofthe Home of Representatives, on
their way home from Washington, together
with tlielady ofthe first-named gentleman,
were-severely injured. Mr. L. had both an-
kles dislocated : Gen. Grifiin and Mrs. Clay-
ton perch had a collar-bone broken. The stage
wascrowiled, and all the passengers received
more or‘ loss injury. -
ON TI-IE CIIOLERA.
A letter has been published from Dr. W’.
E. Cir/mtsiivc to the editors of the New
York Courier, detailing the various suc-
cessful results he had produced in the
treatment of Cholera by the use of Cani-
pher. Letters from most respectablesour-
cos in New York, state that the remedy
continued to be applied with the most ben-
eficial efi'acte,and that the mode of ‘treat-
ment recommendod by Dr. Channing was
found to be more successful than any ItltII-
erto tried. The confidence of the writers
of the letters referred to, in the use of
Campltor in the premonitory symptoms, is
irnboundeil, and their recommendation of
it totltoir fellow-citizens equally strong.-
We re-publish the following extract of Dr.
C's letter :-.- _
“Let those who are affected with any of
the usual premoaitory symptoms, make tl
trial of one to three drops only of the un-
mixed spirits of cainplior in a little water,
repeated at intervals of an liour, or two,
for a few lioars only, carefully avoiding
improper diet, all other medicine, and es-
pecially every form of opium ; and expe-
rience may convince them that cholera in
this stage is readily obviated without the
aid of a physician."
We publish also the following extract of
a letter from a gentleman in Nova York,
copied from the Philadelphia National Ga-
zette. It is stated by the editor of that
paper to be front a very respectable source.
“ Will you be implicitly guided by me
....you and your friends’! Ifyoii will,ilis-
miss your terrors, and adopt the following
directions-—-numely—+'l‘ako one ounce ol
camplier, and dissolve it in half a pint of
alcohol; of Iliis solution, which in quan-
tity will serve a multitude of uccasions,tlic
dose is only three drops on a lump of su-
gar dissolved in a small wine-glassful ot
ivater—-.-the sugar to make it palatable;
the water to extend the czimplior over it
larger space of the stomacli. Here is no
nestruiir, no trick of cmpyricism. It is
simple ; but let not its siiiiplicity offend—
for it is effectual. Take no other medi-
Cities‘; and if lire is to be saved by this
treatment, touch nothing in tlic sliapenj
opium—it is the antipode of camphui, and
would destroy its efficacy.
From the Detroit Journal, Aug. 1.
Intelligence from‘ the Frontier.-—By an express
which arrived here last Sunday. we have dates
from Chicago as late as 24th ult. The VVil-
liam Pennbad reached that place with 4 coin-
paniegvof troops and we are happy to learn no
page pftiie sicknes occurred while on the
V°J'8¢s T"-° ,5°“9s9l Wt" 9! '.':.° tr°°P°
was ‘much impr ved. ' ..
:3 ‘ Intelligence from Gen. Atkinson had been
received at Chicago by ei_cpres8._UP 7-0 -7 0'1 99
‘The swamp occupied by the main. body of In-
and his warriors, with women anifclriiiliieii.
day. s_ays-“No steam-boat started, this mor- had fled as was suppofietlr l"“’3"I3 “'9 .MI‘.‘.i“
eippi, with intent to cross. They were per-
900 mounted men. _ .
When the express left Cliicago,Gen. ‘Scott
son, leaving the troops to follow when fit for-
tield service. Gov. Miller of Missouri had
called out about L200 inillitia.. -
In conscqiience of the above intelligence
the requisition for militia from this Territory.
has been couiilermanded '
.. DEFEAT OF BLACK HAWK.
By the Schooner Piesideiit. which arrived
,ye:stefr_drty, letters have been received fioin
his warriors. The details of the engagement
are contained in the following letter, vvhich
has been politely furnished us. '
“Fort Howard. July 25th, ‘.332.
Dear Sir,——Last, evening we received the
inti.-lligeiice ofa battle having been fought
between Gen. Dodge and his division, and
the Sues and Foxes, in which the former
were victoriotis. The particulars, as stated
in Capt.-Plymton's letter to Capt Clark, are
these. Parqiictt with a few Winiicbagoes.
left the I’oriuge a few days since, to proceed
to‘ (}en.D.iilze’s army, on the ‘zlst inst. Gen.
Dodge sent his adjutaiit to rep WI. to Gen. At-
kinson ofbis movr.-nients‘. He had not pro-
ceeded fanbefure be came upon the Sacs'.a.nd
Foxes’ trail.dirccting their course to the Wis-
coiisiu river.
who pursued and overtook them about auti-
iloivn of the same diiy.(Saturday) on the left ,
bank ofthe \Visi-onsin, and about 40,tniles
from Fort \Viiinebago, when the fight ensued
--the Iiidinns at the same time retreating.-—
ilie night being very dark, they found it im
possible to pursue them. They had found
when Parquett left them, 'vhich was early the
next morning I6 Indians killed, and but one
white titan killed," and four woumded. Par-
quctt thinks not less than 40 Indians fell in
the eiigagemeiit. '
Gen. Dodge was to-start early that morning
(Sunday) in pursuit, and had no doiibtofovcr-
taking them in the course of the (lay. Their
object is to cross the “’iscous'iii, at what is
called the Ford, and go ‘down on the right
bank to the Mississippi.
The Sacs and Foxes are in is starving con-
ditior-, many of them being found dead on their
trail. and at their camp, perfectly emaciated.
3"1
FOREIGN.
By an arrival at N. York on Friday, we
have English advices to the ‘2d August.
A highly interesting, and important debate,
took place in the British House of Commons
Poland.
nation and tlcfiniice. In fact we should infer
from the strong language used that a war
with Russia was rather coveted than other-
wise.—-supported, as England knows she
would be, by the power of France. We
however make no predictions.
The Cholera was increasing in Paris. The
London Courier of the 30th states that it has
broken out with great vinlencein the House
of Correction, Cold Bath Fields. Seventeen
prisoners diedérr-the 28th.
LONDON, J one 29.—As the cholera, which.
it was hoped, had nearly left the capital, has
lately begun to renew its ravages, it is highly
important that every proper precaution should
he attended to‘, and particularly that parishes
and VVster Companies should look to the fre-
quent and thorough cleansing of streets, sew-
ers, and dust holes. ‘ -
Lennon, J one 30, (evening.)-Cholera in
the Country.-—Nevv Cases, 229; deaths, 82 ;
recovered, I07 ; reinaiuing, 645: Total cue
cs from the commencement of the disease,
13,825; doaths,_5,l-ll. , ,
Cholera in Ireland.-New cases,2l 9 ; deaths,
88; recoveries, I34. " ‘
Sm W ALTER Sco'r'r.—-The ' latest notice
which we find of Sir Walter's health is the
following, which we copy from the London
Courier of the 29th. . ,
The answer to inquiries this morning at the
Hotel in St. Jormin st. was that he had pas-
sed rather a tranquil night, and remained in
the same state as yesterday.
On the evening of the 29th, in the House
of Commons, the Chancellor of ' the Excheq-
aer proposed a loan of :8 I ,000,000 to those of
the British VVest India Islands who have re-
cently sutfored from hurricanes and servilein-
surrectioris. He stated that the losses sus-
tained in consequence of these calamities were
as follows : Jamaica "£838,170 ; Barbsdees
l,l5l,00Ol; St. Lucia, 8l,000l; St. Vincent,
?20,27’l"I. He proposed to appropriate one
half of the loan to Jamaica, and the other half
to the other Islands.
_ Dr. Lushington was ready to advance
500,000! tothose who had suffered by the dis-
pensation of Providence, but he could not con-
sent to revive the fortunes of those who had
been long disposed to persevere in a course of
injustice and cruelty. They had produced
that insurrection which had led to the ties-
truction of their property. He did’ not mean
to say it was their intention to excite a rebel]-
ion for the destruction of their property, but
by it contumacious resistance to the liberal
views of the G-.)veriime'nt they had brought
calnniities on their own head.-3. He was not
nearly to embark the public money upon such
pretciices. Suppose another insurrection
should take place, was the public purse to be-
iignin opened for the reliefof the sufferers ?—-
II: had been said the slaves had been guilty of
wickedness and iniquity. Had they done
more than endeavor to recover freedom, their
birtliright P That unl'ortuna't.e race of indi-
viduals could not be charged with wickedness-
in the assertion of their liberty more than the
Poles, who had so nobly stood forward in de-
fence of their natural rights. He entered his
protest against part ofthe vote.
After some furtlicr debate, the appropria-
tion was carried [in committee of the whole.]
IJONIJON, June 30.—-At the date of the last
accounts from Vienna, the death of the Young
Napoleon was hourly expected. '
P.t_nis, J min 27, Three o’cIock, P. M.——The
Funds are falling.
that with the renewed ravages of the cholera,
sudden deaths have again become alarmingly
prevalent. - Two occurredyesterday in the
Rue de Sevre, within_a few doors of each oth-
er, and \vit'nin an interval of 20 minutes.
Loivnoiv, J one 30th, (evening.)--We stated
yesterday. upon the authority of letters from
Paris, that the state of siege was .rap‘idly'ap— _
proacliing to an end :> we are happy to learn §
zto-day, from a private ‘source, that the official ‘
'?coiiiiminieiitiops from the French capital war-
-rant. the belief that within two or three days
“$595. h.-wen renewed. soak. mat
\ " -"_-’ 44
'- ' :.u
iI1e reign of .tnt.irtiel law. eiill.-havei ceased.‘ ,
81
r‘-
sued by Generals Dodge and Henry.’ with s
was about to join the VPBI'8lllDg army in per-.- a
§Prcsiden'tf D,vviglt_t_,_‘_-___ g _
Fort Howard,_whiclr announce the gratifying 3
tntelligencebftlic de.e:it of Black Hawk and '_
He iminediat.cl_v returned and '
reported the circiiiiistarice to Gen. Dodge, :
on the 28th of June, relative to the affairs of _
The tone of the speakers, with very ,
few exceptions, was one of unmingled indig- .
It is amelancholy fact, "
I -i.’i':-‘\Iii1il‘IF-7'13.-‘1'1iI‘tl.iliI’t°.ii3h§,6ii.'§iiiidiir' i,:..r—.»;.»~.
the now Mr. fleIl,'Mr'.' G'ai-wood Letvis,'to Miss
_'3ally Hoytr", ‘
"“'l"5--7*’ ‘C -\r~"I 1".» - . :II'.‘ I: '3'.
l.5,I_E,U-_-,-,A‘t‘ l‘_Ior'w‘a1lt Island, on the loft. inst..
Lgeiiargl; sooot't}.‘B."Sn’fit'h;‘e'ged‘ I year‘ a‘u‘d"6’
“‘~°'-".l"".-. vs. .. -. - -.
' At.i\.evv,I!,ven,o_tt the llth inst. Mr. irm'y"_
-3- DtY.'Sl“3'aged_35;‘ite voiiu'gesi'soa'ortlie lure
-,'z .. :—-.-- v- »- 3
'-r
FN 9'-l.‘.I.C1E.:-‘£39.
THE Sale of StocIr_‘Ii_e‘lon'giirg' tir'd'clinqb'enfs:
in the Nentovyrif ,a"It'd N'u'rw'aIIt‘.Tui'upike'
Company, is Postn6néd'to’MouHa?, 20ih'oI' Au:
gust. at 4 0'c_Ioc_k‘_}’.‘ M.“ at‘ si_i»'i-:£:t's‘tibret;'
‘ By order or tli'e Bbard'ofDirectoi"'s'.' _
.r'.;A'; w‘i:iti),- Clerk.
—_.o
Asir PAID for are. . , ..
Norwslk, Aug. 11-. Hoaaasr. 81. P0!t‘I'EN:'
T AIKEN about six w'eelrs'since, a mi,-’
_ PIG. With ears cropt, and short tail, weigh-,'
ing from ‘I25 to 140. The oIvner_ is rcquested'
;F° P"°"¢ Property pay charges, and (ski: itavvay.‘
' -~ -. , , . Srsraait‘ H’ssrnai>.'
. jorwalk, Aug. 1o,_isg2- -- 242'
WHOR’-THY of A’TTEN’I‘,ION’.;
_ , E. CORI(ER‘oti‘er’s iii‘. remaining siioeimii
.°- Geutlemens Ready‘ Made Clofhiiig, as
,Cost.‘ ' Al_lftl_io_se__vvho v_riin'tli‘to‘ p’is“rcIi'ase"will‘find"
" cil'_ advantage to call. August} 3.‘. v
at toth
OR SALE a suit for the"'VVole'ott Vie?’
uuteers, it‘ applied for sobiifbj-' . ,
August 13. _ ..J. E...C.ort'Kr:tt- __
BIIn=.—n1,~Nt: L0'l.‘~
. For Sale Cheap}; _ _
= ITUATED iirruaaang r.iui'§. (-'so"c'i‘.iic;i,)‘-
Containing’_t'\vo Acres: For'fi,iitlier'pnrtic-
ulars Enquire of.... J. E..COIlKER
Gll0C.Bl{lESs' .
A FRESH supply,‘ Iit'n‘di_ii'g"_ M. Hoyt’?
Store, consisting of Cogaiiae Brandy ;‘ ,S‘t._
C roix _B_uqr_;' S_vv’det,’MuIaga, '1‘enereefun‘tI‘ Port"
'l\Vin_es :' Sugar‘ in Barrells: Teas and‘ Spanish"
Segars of superior quality, for sale on accuriiino-'
diriingtcrms, in quantities to suit‘ b‘i’iytr‘s,on ap‘-'
plication to Gounn D. Jaitsrites.
August 13. .. JNO. MESSENGER
.$2&R_I«}WA1r-11....
03%; III"! m0I‘ning. in going from Norwaik‘,
bout «iii; if w.i"' " P°°"". 3°°"» °°!'"-‘nine «-
my 8 . kuirred Dollars in new Bills of the
rm" an °‘ 'N°‘."‘.Y°1'k:of the denomination
‘f T’f'°*' D°"m.-insrlied A. B. C. and 'D.‘Nos;_j_
running above 1600. ayable to,Jayii'es’Keai,‘¢,';-‘r:
bearer, and dated Ist _ ovem_l1_e,i-',,_‘ I831 ;“ba;iq'é';
yeveral memorirniluses, Ct_\r._dS,i!|0.f.I f3“.3h.Ti°l‘.°"-..
jl_he finder shall receive, pip above rmyg,-dam. 1;,-.-
ving the some n'ithL_\_fi,y1§]s0p[ }1oy'p_‘
___Norwalk,Aug.'6, I .:_ Av‘ . _
T :irE~WA'ItiT
4
ONE CEN
_ But no C_}’rargespa_r'd.f ,,
from the
subscriber on the 29th July Jagjn
an Indentedfipprcntice, to tho,
'l‘a;h:li;;gEE!usiiiess, by the.-n'_.p'¢"__
of " u.-ards, about 19 years
of age: were away a Blue I-' rock
Coat and Paataloons. Also, Green .Spccte_cIe_s,-'
much given to lying, and famoug for'Iilt'i'ikir'ig'5
Stocks. All persons are forbid" haibouring or‘.
trusting said Ranaway_on‘_tho'1i€Ralty of the law,’
as I shall claim his,svage's._‘ Prime Saris-n."
Wilton, Auguit I3, 1839'.‘ _ ' 243
II E Court of Probafo” the 1.)f._t.-i¢';f"of‘p
Norwalk, hath limitdd and‘. aIf6‘ivhd' six‘
months from the date h'ér.e'o'f, fo_'r,_th'ei"e°r"editt’>'i"'e‘to'
the estate of Abel Perry,"_la'ii"o( oxiism;-am..- '
ed, to exhibit their clairnii 'fo’r""sEti e-Tint.‘ __'l‘liose7
who neglect to preseip'_t,:th‘¢3Ii' &co't'r'hts‘,‘ plibperlv‘
attested, within said time, will’ deberrid‘ s‘r‘¢’."
°°V¢''.Y- 4" P058003 indebted to said estate,’
are requested to gi'ske imuieflste payment to
3.41.67 Psnn!}'Kdniifiislrhtrix.'
Norsvalh, August 7, I832.‘ . 0‘ gig‘ _
“E Court of Trobafo for" tb'3'Disfrict of?
‘ Norwalk, hath limited and afliiified‘ six‘
months from the date hereof, for the creditor's‘-to’
the estate of Benjamin P. Johnson, late of N53--'
walk, deceased, to exhibit their ellirris fi'ir"_‘s'e§rtle'-"
iuent. Those who neglect toprcséuf tliéfir" sir‘
counts, properly attested, within‘ siid ’ time‘ ‘wilt?
I” 'I9b“"'¢d l |’¢¢°V¢|’!- All, pierson‘s'''.iiiddb'ied‘
30 tlid Qliate, are requested‘ to’_n'i‘ake immediate’
Piimem to Ssasesr. Paitaerait, Adm’r..
Norwsllt, August II, 1832. 2412‘
AT A Court of Probate held at Pairfieéld. Air-"
gust 8th,lS32; the AdministrTsfor'on"tb'e Es- '
tate of G'eorge_R. Hosted, Iato.of s'aitI_l-‘eirfi-id,’
deceased,bav_iag this day rep'rescnte'd the‘ Es-”
tatcvof the said George R.‘ Hu'st'cd'i_a'soIvent—'
this Court thereupon assigns Monday’, the 20th’
ilk)’ °f ||'“- AIISN3. It 4’o'c.lpek,afternop'i{,‘ ‘at the‘
Probate Oflice in said I-‘airfield, for the appoint-'
merit of Commissioners on the said‘ esiste, arid‘
hereby direct the said Administrbtor'to"giv'e pub-'
he notice thereof, ‘by publisliiiig thii_.o'rder in 3‘
Newspaper printet_I_,_ir_i the _Co_un of__l'g‘airfie'ld.-'
and by putting it up in some pubIie.pIeé'e', iii the‘
Town of I-‘airfield. DAVID HlLI.,'Jadge.V__
PIECE of so: at-has-e; is q'i.ai.iri‘y’.t.oui‘
2 Acres, situated in ,the_Wut ‘ field, a‘ ‘ little’
below the Old Well. ~For‘t’urthe,r pirticulare cu-'
quire of ‘ ‘
g _ Bitrtritntiii trim.‘ _
Norwallt, July 80, 1332;" 240'
GIG. FOR SALE."
F
OR Sale cheap, fl first rate GIG and Harness.‘
Norwalk, August 6.
Also.a Cheap SULKY. -A ii]. .111. . ~
TH] OFFICE. Z,
IIE Court of Probate for the District of‘
Norwalk, bath limited find allowtd six‘:
months from the date hereof, ‘Kathe ereditorslto‘
the estate of Dat:i’l‘Slei)cit's, Into New Canaan.‘
deceased, to exhibit their -claims’ for settlement."
Those who neglect to present their accounts, pro-'
perly attested, nithin ‘said time. will be dcbarred’
R recovery. All persons in"tlebté‘tl._to said estate,-'
are ‘requested to make immedialé pa'yIri_en_t t‘o.'_‘_
Einvsno Nssrr. AdmiiiisirarérI'
- New Canaan, July 30, 18%. G 240
I-IE Court of Probate for the District 0
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six‘
months from the date hereof. for the creditors
to the estate‘ of EI.lPHAI.F:'T'TAYI.On.' late of
Wilton deceased, to exhibit their ciai‘rns'f'er
settlement. Those who neglect" to present:
their accounts, properly attested. _vvitlii'n_'I‘said'
time, will be debarred, a _rec"ov'ery»L‘ All per-‘
sons indebted to saii_l_est,ate,_‘are requested to '
make iininediate payment to” __
ELrprrai.s:'r Swrvr, ‘_cc.u,f .'
J.tMt-:sF. CHAPMAN, = I‘ ‘"3’
Norwallt, July 28, 1882.‘ 240
I.OBS'I‘-ERAS.-,
HE subscriber would inform his old Old
Customers, math“ “'3 Supply" .the'ru"wiih
fine Lobster: every Saturday, as usual. through
the seasonffil his old place. H0yt’s Dock‘, Soiitli
side the Bridge. His Lobstere are tulten"ii'i' the-
Sound at? Norwolk Maude, and tbe‘re‘are no bet—'
‘ter in this or any other murket.,_, ,_ .
July 27. I832‘ Erfszivririvs Wain‘.
.. BRICK-"1' ‘ .
BRICK Just'm'ede' ‘and,
ready for sale,.by
Rossivr Lissa-
. Q
Norwalk Chronicler