Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, August 28, 1832 · page 3

'\

NGRWAIEE u'.az::-an-:i._
TUESDAY. AUGUST 28.’ [832-

CLAY ELECTORAL TICKET.
ELI TODD, Hartford county, .
JOHN D. REYNOLDS, New-Haven county.
CHESTER SMITH. New-London county.
V-ERASTUS STURGES, Ftiirfield county. g
FJOHN BALDVVIN, ~VVintlham county.
2«M0RRlS WOQDRUFF, Litchfield county.
EBENEZER JACKSON, jr. Middlcsex» county.
OLIVER H. KING, Tolland county.

4

A Jackson editor in this state says the above is
. just such a Ticket as was to be expected from such
a party-—-_a complete piece of poiitica’ patchwork-—
'but its predominant ingredient is rank, blue liglit
-Federalism. He adds—-John Baldwin ‘is the only
. Democrat on the Ticket,"

Well, Mr. ERASTUS STURGS. &' Co". what
-'say you totlrat 7 How long. is it since ye all be-
-came rank, blue light Federalism?

Democrats of Connecticut! ‘Will you suffer your.
‘-selves to be thus slundered and abused by the
«minions ofJacltsou—by the bought and paid for
rserfs ofdospotic power 1 - No man but a stipendi-
-ary of Gen.Jacltso'n would dare thus to libel the
democracy of Connecticut.

POST OFFICE.-It j is‘ understood that John
Burrall, Esq. has received the preliminaries of a
commission for the office of Deputy ‘Post Mus'.oi‘
for this town, iu"place of VVm. M. Betts, Esq. rc-
_cent|_y ‘deceased.

A SIGN .—On the other page!

“ Messrs. James \Vatson ‘,' ebb &. Co. have
been too sound Republicans to abandon the cause
they have so manfully advocated for years,
for light and trifling consideration. 'l‘hey
cannot—'I‘HEY WILL N0'I‘."——Sla7nfo1tl Sen-
tiscl, July 31.

In his paper of Saturday. Mr “lebb says, he
shall support the Electoral Ticket nominated at U-
tica by the friends of Mr. Clay.

In his paper of Monday he says he has lost a-
bout 450 subscribers, most ofthcm daily, since his
renitnciatiori,§_n‘tlgained seven more than the whole
number lnstfitfi _,'i

'‘ Dyed in (Ii? lf_’oal.”—’1‘lie Standard, Mercan-
tile Advertiser, arid Evening Post are now the on-’
-ly Jackson papers in the city of New-York. The
Evening Post is the oldest Federal paper in the

nited States, and during the ‘last war was the

(lat of that party, and the only organ of the
ford Convention in the Middle States. Mr.
eman, its editor, was the only attendant upon

t Convention out of New-England. The Mer-

.cantile has been a uniform, consistent. and highly
respectable Federal paper from the beginning.-—
The Standard is like its editor, a non-descript, al-
most. If, however, there is an lrhmaolite in the
.editorial corps in this country, John I Mumford - is
the man. His hand is against every man--but as
the Regency pays well, he is just now on their side‘
—-when the last ten thousand dollars is spent,there
is no telling where he'll be.

DIED—At Albany, at 11 o'clock, on Monday
night, 20th inst, of the Cholera, Mr. Burr Walru-
man, aged 30 years, and_at -12 o'clock, of the same
disease, and in the same house, Mr. Joseph-Hill,

ed 32. They were partners in business and rel-
'es : they were both natives of IVeston, in this
my, and were known to many of our readers
assertive and enterprising young men. It is but

"—q,fow weeks since ‘Mr. Hill removed from this

place. His prospects fora long and busy and

._?prosperous life were as bright as any of us can

boast. His sudden death teaches Is a lesson of
mortality which ought not to be immediately for.

' gotten.

Caonnaa IN Ni-zw-Yomr.
Total cases last week 362; deaths 138 ;viz

Monday, 20th, 58 13
‘Tuesday, ' 2 l st, 52 18
'Wednesdav, 92d, 46 25
‘Thursday, 23d. 72 28
Friday, 24th, 45 20

1 -Saturday, 25th, 37 14
$9_l1.d.'_‘.;’;.. 26”‘; 

. Total cases from c'omme'ncomont, 5737» Intel'-
mem! last week 178. Total interments 2883-
coniiivuicu-en.
At it meeting held at Darieii, August 10th, on
’As'sociatio,n was organized, denominated the

.4 “ Temperance Society of the 1204 Senatorial District
'. of Foiljiold County," and the following oflic
 were "appointed.

ers

Hon. CLARK BISSEL, President.

A‘ - Rev. John Em-, Eliphalot'St. John, Esq. Haw-
" It-y, Olmstead, Esq. Darius Mead, M. D. David

Sollock, and T. T. Merwin, Esq. Vice Presidents.’
Rev. Samuel Merwin, Secretary. 0
Samuel Beach, 1!. D. '1'ru.rurer..

The Society adjourned to meet at New-Canaan

the first Tuesday in September, at 1 o'clock, P.M.

“ All Temperance Societies in this Senatorial
District, having been auxiliary to the County So-
ciety shall be considered auxiliary to this; and
other Societies may become auxiliary by forward-
ing. to the Secretary their constitution, a list of
members and oflicors, and regular report of their
proceedings. _

‘_‘ It shall be the duty of the several Branches to_
send two or more delegates to every regular meet-
ing, who shall give a statement relative to the
cause of Temperance, after which there shall be a
public address or addresses by some person or per-

' _ sons appointed for this ohject,by the Branch in the

town where the meeting shall be holden."
‘ It is earnestly requested that there may boa full

representation at New-Canaan, on Tuesday, Sept-
‘.4th, at one o'clock. P. M, and also a general at‘
aeudance of the advocates and friends of the cause.

son was nonwanx GAZETTE.

Mr, Edi.lor.—l have been, during most of the
season. a resident in your enterprising village, and
found ficqueutoccasion to try most of the roads
leading into the inlhrior.
they are fine, very fine, and I have been astonish-
ed that this exco tion has boen so long suffered to
exist. The road, from this to Wilton, is one over
which a vast amount of transportation passes dai-
ly, and yet I have never seen it in tolerable condi-
tion. The route is very level, and a very little la-
bor would rnake it one of the best roads in the
county,—whercas now, it is decidedly one of the
worst." To drive at the rate of six miles an hour
over it would be the certain ruin of any thing but
an ox cart or a lumber-box. Is not your village
deeply interested to have this road at good one I

’ _ son. was soawux GAZETTE-

QuuNr.—-Whose business is it to ltoep the road
from this village to Wilton in PM repair.‘t—Tho
answer to this question would much obi’ e rnuiy
stockholders in the~8ugar Hollow Turnpike.

. Kcntuclc Elsclimt.--Breatliitt, the Jackson c_uu-
dtdgte for (sovcrnor is elected by 1200 majority.

The Clay candidate for Lt. Governor is electr

by a majority ofseverul thousand; the Clauygg

hpvo to large majority in both branches of.
 ‘ ' . , r.» .- - . I A’--L
‘ -s -r. ,
_ . ....-4' . :,‘.',’''_"

With one exception '

ANTIMASONRY.
Dedicated to (lie Spirit qftlu: Times.
. " Extract from an address to the Anti-Mason-
ic party,by ltoncst Joan CRARY. ‘ '=
“ It must be obvious that if nntimasonry "was
right in 1828, it must be wrong now, for it is very
different both in principle and practice from what
it was then.'_ In I828, the object was the destruc-
tion of freemasonrv.-now it is the protection of
it, for the benefit of all -those who will connive at
the hypocrisy ofthe party. In 1828, antimasons
abandoned their political parties for the cause of
nntima.coiiry—now they abandon the cause of
antiinasonry I’-ir the sake ofresusciuiting the old
A_il.mis party for the benefit of Mr. Clay, and
unite with the masons in favor ofhim. With a
view to this object we have seen the aritimasonic
and National ltepublicanjouriials cease their de-
nunciations against each other, and for months
past chime in together against General Jack-
son aud_t|ic. Albany Regency. We have al-
so seen the National Republican Convention
at Utica,in their address, hypothetically avow
the Coalztion,and justify it on the ground that
it is uniting against the _common enemy. It
as obvious, therefore, that the ttpproacliing e.
lection is not to be contested on anti-masonic
grounds, for freemasonry will be divided be
tween the contending parties, anal which ev-
er SlJCC88dl,fI'O9lT|ilSOI\I'y will succeed with it.
Antimusonry IVXII have iioticket, and from the
failure ofthe attempt. already made, it may be
doubtful whether there is intelligence and vir-
ttie enough in the people to sustain the cause
of antimasonry. It should. then, be the de-
sire of our hearts to save from uiimcrited dis-
grace the character of brave and virtuous
men, who, like the sages and homes of the re-
volution. have prevailed so much in a falling
cause. As it respects myself, I commenced
with antimasonry by doing my oflicial duty in
the Senate. I now end with it, at least for
for the present. by discharging what I consid-
er to be my duty in a private station : with-
out being at all dissatisfied with the part which
I have acted throughout, and only anxious
that honorable men should so continue to the
en! JOHN CRARY-

./Vullgf/ic;:lirm.——-'1‘tic Riclmond Enquirer.
one of the inaist influential papers in the Un-
io:','1ncl par.ticul.irl_vso in the Southern States.
acknowledges the receipt of a Null-ficntinri
Circular from Georgia, and adds,——"We iii-
form the Georgia Coinmittcc, that as individ-
uals and as freemen, we are opposed to the
South Carolina Ductririe of Nullification——as
we are to the 'I‘arifi'-that we will take all
proper means for its gradual but certain ex-

ed, until thiscancer has been extirpated from

our body pulItic— but we are_ as strongly op-
posed to all .nullilication,as the remedy for
th.s cvil. As far as we have obtained infor-

mation of the views of our fellow citizens ‘of
Virginia, we state frankly to the Cominittec
ofG-.-orgia, that an immense proportion of
them is opposed to nullification —-or, to any

one Sta‘es adopting any remedy, by separate

action." ‘
N Ur. i.rrrc/vrroiv. —“Blood to the knees rath-
er."—'l‘he Sumpter_Gazette of the llth inst.

professing to speak inthe name of those o:

the people who are under the dictation oi‘
the club-a,-asserts that they will ‘-prefer the

realities of bloodshed, civil war, horrors, tem-

pests, treason, famine, pestilence, disunion.

tԤ~c., rather than a longer submission to incu-

rable and inexorablo.tyrany.” “ I demand,"

said the bloody MARAT, speaking to the lien-
zied mobs who ruled in the Jacobin Clubs of

Paris-—“tlie heads of these 280,000 French-

men. whoare.enemies of the Liberty which

“ we" advocate.

Travelling Post 0]/ice. —Wl'ien Joseph
Welles. Esq. of Glastonbury, was reformed
out of office, |ie.,took-down ‘his 8ign,vvliicli was
a smailone,-and attached it to the horns of
an uurnly Cow, to prevent her goring. He
then put a strap, with a large bell attached.
amend her neck, and sent her into the street.
In this situation she continued. to the no small
amusement of Clay men, till she was uncere-
moniously stripped of _her trappings, by one
of the Gincrall’: partizans, who. as be after-
wards confessed, sold the bell to a man who
keeps boarders for 2 and 3 peace, and the si ti
Mhe new ‘past lsaa'.‘;=--, fer ts gt?! err-an an- 5
pair 9fo1cl shoes.-JV: .19. Weekly Review.

another Changs.—- We learn from the Perin-
sylvenia Inquirer, that Gen. Solomon G.
Krcppr a. member of the Senate of that State,
the gentleman to whom a letter was /‘ranked
by the President, solicitingtt re-nomination,
has declared he can no longer supporl Jock-
’ .

The Monroe Republican, published
at Brooltport, N. Y. I thorough going
Jackson and Van Buren paper, has declar-
od- its inability longer to support ‘IIIO ro-o-

'lection- of Gen. Jackson without abandon-

ing the principles of the

Republican party.
Cour. .3‘ Eng.
Another Sign—Tlio Mimic Eagle, the
only democrat paper published in Miflliu
County, and heretofore zealous for Jack-
son, has abandoned the cause of tho Hero,
and will hereafter go for Pennsylvania-
for the Bank-—the Tariff; and tho Judi-
ciary. The editor of the Eagle, Mr. flu-
liugs, was for several years a member of
the State Legislature.

It is stated in the last number of the Pat-
riot and Shield, and on the authority of ti
member of Congress high in the confidence
of the President, that when Gen. Jackson
was urged for‘ the “sake of Pennsylvania,
not to Veto the Bank Bill, be exclaimed
with violence-—“Tlrat if it should make
the grass grow in the streets of Philadel-
phia, and sink the internal iutprovenienls
of the state to perdition--/tc would Vote
the bill !"

Will you marl: this, freemon of Penn-
sylvania P

-I-C--7
Jllnjor JV'oali experienced some difliculty in
passing through Somenel,Nuw England. H ad
it been a political somerset he would have slip-
ped through like an cel.

The Globe says, if J acksou is beaten in
Keutuclty,it will be by bribery and corruption

Now, who are to be bribed and corrupted
according to the Globe ? Answer, Jackson
men. has the Globe derived its knowledge.
in this particular from experience?-Jldoocate

by Intelligent booksellers in seine of the wes-

ds its way hcyondstho mountains.

there as they were iii the Atlau
‘mars ogp.

ff

tingui-.hm.ent, and we shall never rest satisfi- ,

Queen, and voluntarily arm tliernselves.

Books in the Western Slates.-—It is stated

tern cities, that very little trash in their line
Orders
thence are filled with titles generally well se-
lected. Standard books are as much in vogue
tic‘ States‘ 40

'\ I,.-,.s7;,‘.: '

I

_Sralt'slt'c:.——Tlie Paterson Intelligencer cori-
taios_an interesting statistical view of Pater-
"°n- Just taken by the Rev. Dr. Fislier.—
From this oflicial record we learn that the
whole number of dwelling houses, shops,
stores, offices, &c.. amount to 341 ;— the num-
ber offaniilies is I568; the number of malt:
iiiliabitaiits 45l5—th:it. of females «I570--ni:r
king‘ :1 total potvllltttlon of 90f:,’3. The num-
ber of power and hand looms in op-arutinii is
374; number nfspindles 43.439, having inure
than doubled since it! 15. ’l‘lie quautityofcut-
10“. Wool, and flax, annually ccnsninctl is 3.-
959.979 lbs. The total iinuiber ofhands em-
ployed. in all the establislirnents ninoiiiit to
?,i43—tbe nltlltlal wages of which exceed
$387,000. \Vc notice as a pleasing evitleiicc
of the progress oftlomestic industry - in that
town. that in the cstablislimrmt of Messrs.
Collet &. Smith. 900 pieces of NAz\‘Ki~:i-its‘ ofa
superior quality, from natikccn cotton ruisc.l
by Gov. Ft:rsy'th, ofGc-orgiit. was manufac-
tured during the past year. The only dark
spot to this pleasing p~cture of the increasrng
prosperity of Patterson, as recorded in an en-
umeration ofriearly two columns in length, is
where but lillle else than artlenl spiri'l.9.i.r sold !"

Newttrk Sentinel.

IMPORTANT FROM Tits-wEs1'.

The editors of the Journal of Commerce have
been favored with the following extract
' ofa letter. dated
Bi-:r.v’tr..s,nt.-or St. L:ui', Aug. 9.

The Steain-.bout"‘»Varrior Captain 'I‘nrock-
mortun, arrived this l'lIO's'.llltlg' Aug. 9,) at St.
Louis, and reports that on ig.-r way-from St.
Peter's to Prarie do Chein, with 16 U. S.
Troops and I oflicer on board, he oacoiintcr.
ed the whole of ‘--Black IIawlt’s" lludians
crossing the Mississipi.

Te VVarrior, on coming up with them im-‘
mediately “run into, and run down" several
of their rafls. and drowned, shot and took
prisoners, about 30;) Indians. Generals
Dodge and Henry came up iminediately, to
whom the Warrior gave _up her prisoners.

Extract ofa letter Dated
I'IlI.I.SBOR0. Ill. Aug. 8.

‘-V0 consider the Indian war nearly cZosed.
The Indians are driven out of the State. Most
ofthe U. S. troops and the Rangers‘ are on
the ground. The militia are all dismissed,
and on their way homt-:~. '

Simday Sailing parties.-—-On Sunday, 19th
inst. a pleasure boat wus,':ps."* if: the New-
York waters and fire perseris drorvnea, J'!Z :
Justin Etlwartls. produce I’It‘Oi-i8l"fil'l0'.-CD&!)flII§'
sion niercliauat, ‘Nut. Chapman, :-ierk Er:-the
house of Join; C. Morrison. Alfred Smith.
miniature painter, recently 3":-our .I.tD!‘(IOl‘., Mr.
VVuod!e_\‘, .80. E-iiglisiirnan, and J. B. M’Car-
thy, mate of_sch'r. Excel, who‘ went to incin-
age the boat. Several other boats were ‘cap-
sized at the same time, but no lives lost.

In the town of W_\-the, Va. a negro‘ boy is
turning entirely white; his face is said t_o~h:ive
assumed the beauty and bloom ofa heultliy
white child. '

FOREIGN.

By arrivals last week, Londonpapers to»Ju-
ly 20 have been received. Their contents
are of considerable interest.

On the 19.li the forces of Don Pedro,
about 8000 in number, were landed wi-.h-_-
out oppusi-ion in the neighborhood of 0-
porto, and immediately took possession of
tliiitciiy,_tv|iicli was abandoned on their
approach by the Governor and Garrison,
in accordance, it is said, with previous in-
structicns from Don Miguel. 'I'lie Mig-
uclites retreated across the Douro,-and took
up aposition at Villa Nouva, trom whence,
alter some skirmishing, they weze dialed-.
ged. Don Migucl’s troops, liowro‘q,,,~. did
not retire without dispalyinz (neg, ‘flack,

the fact, that there are '1/iflg/-one grog shops. _

. P

 ritories of the parties concerned.

I_7renr:li Government had formally refused
tsfi recall its troops from Ancona, until the

on the 17th, were 158 doatlis; new cases
I

205.

Cholera has attacked the aristocracy of the
country, leaving the lean, poor fed, to least
upon the well fed of the country, where it ,1,

The Scotch reform b_i_ll passed the House
oflords July 13.

_ It was stated that the
Bank committee were not expected to ter-
minate their labors during the present ses.
sion of Pairlitinietit. Ths.London and Bir-
n_iiugham'Railw:iy Bill had been rejected
by "I0 H0058 OI Lords. The compariv
llflfl Gfxpeflfled "£40,000 in their mtiasurds
for bringing the project forward, and
carrying the bill lIlt'u' parlime_m_

The expedition for the interior of Al-
rlt‘-11 was ready to sail from Liverpool.‘-—
It consists of the brig Colombia, of 170
lHrls,illl(l the Quorru and Elburka,.g;e;,.,,-
vl)0.ri_ts built expressly for the purpose.
A-letter from IAISIJ-"H states it In be the
comm III belief, Miguel when he finds that
he can no longer hold his ground, will on-
deavor to effect his escape in the Ameri-
can corvette which remains in the Tagus,
and’ which has lately anchored higher up
the river. It is said that much treasure
IIMI been already sent on board of her. .
The flag of Prince Oihe w. s II-Illledllitl
[’a‘tras and other places in Greece on the
9th of May.

The Cholera hml, in some degree, in-
creased both in England and in Ireland.-—
The whole number of new cases t’9p0t‘lr'(I
July 18," by the Central Board, throughout
England and Scotland, (London not inclu-
ded,)w:is 520, and of deaths I88. The
grvatest number of new cases wusin Liver-
pool, viz: 201 cases and 43 deaths. Crises
from the couimencenient 19,174, deaths
7134. Cases "in Dublin, July 15, 162,
deaths 58. In Belfast,"the 13th, 50, deaths
9. It prevailed in many other parts of
Ireland. Three cases had appeared at
Birmingham,-three in Bristol, and three at
Gloucester. It prevailed also to it consid-
arable extent in and ‘about London, IIl0l_lgIl‘
the official accounts of its prevalence
there were not continued.

The first experiment with it locomotive
engine in France, was lately made on the
rail road at Roanne, the resiglt of which
excited great astonishment. Three or
four hundred persons, including tire au-
IIl0l'IIIe8,0I'_ the department, and u iiuniissr
of ladies were conveyed by it in elegant
cliariots. They travelled generally at
tborate ofa league in.7 minutes",-‘mid at
the greatest speed performed 12 loiagiieéiln,
an hour. ~ ‘ I
' Sir VValter Scotthas returned to his seat
at Abbotsford. He was wheeled into his
Library on the day-‘of his return, and ap-
eared better than li_o__had for many months
previous. f 
, The hope ofa péacigful arrangement of
the affairs of,,_B,elg’it'it’ri” and Holland has
mucliingr ' ‘d. If hostilities should take
place-_ ecu these two govcrnm_éfiit‘§fiit
_is'tlio'uglit they will be confined l0«I.IlO’I€I'-

‘ a

The fine university at Wilra, in Poland,
has been dissolved, and its splendid library
of 200,000 volumes removed to St Peters-
burg. *~

From Romeiwe have a report, that the

hlTtlIt'S‘0f Europe shall have been finally hons:
adjusted.

The reports,of the cholera cases in Paris

n the hospitals. 100; Deaths on the 18.h,
Increase from the previous day, 47.
According to the London Courier, the

‘VATCHES & JEVVELRY.
HE sul_)scriber, about returning to the
City, will sell his Stock of Goods at Great

BARGAINS.’ Persniis naming any of the following

tntic es, will find it to their mlv:-utnge to call

soon. as they will be removed to New York in a

tow days. . .

WA'I‘CHES—-Good D0llI)It'

Bottom, and Hunting Engligh

"me? Al,"'°mv R‘-‘i""MlI1g6InIl Plain Freiic|i’I.lo.;

some-tlii.-' 'Iay'l‘l:C(!lV(‘:tI, CHEAP. _

-IEYVEI.-I“ —-A large iissortim-nt of Ear

set with Jet,

1

Case, Dniible
W'atches; L. 2

Rings
Coral, Carnelian. and Tapas,
Came, Pearl, Jet. I.)iamn...i, ,(-, Fniig-,-...., pm-S;
W‘"_"l' S"='.l>‘y Keys and Rings, Lncots, Miniature
S_f’“'“.',’-"»_(-IHSDS. Snaps tire. Etc. A variety of
l- Inger Rings and Studs.
SU.‘JDRIE:>—--Silvvr Spoons. Sugar Tongs,
53" sP00II!.57-C. Dainnsk Pencil Crises, very
client): I'nC'l'(el Bonk.-i. Curd Casi-s, Spectacles,
Scissors, Tliinililcs, Bend Purses, 81.0. 5'12.

' M. M. I.AWIiENCE

_ S935."-tuck. August‘..‘.7, I83-2.

VVAIIIIANTEI) VVATCIIES,
Silver Spoons, &c. §°t=;.

HA\'|)SOME as-‘
sortment of Gold 81.
Silverl evcr,Lepine,and
I‘lain WATCHES: Al-
; so, it complete assort-
( ~ rm-.ritofSiIoc-rSPOUNS,
 . LADLES'9.'c. ‘of stipe-
‘ 'r- ‘ " ‘rior \'l"orlrw.'insliip ;
SI’I':.CIACLI‘.S, JElVELII", &‘t.‘., for stile on
the best terms, by S. S. & S BALDWIN.
334 Pearl Street, who, as usual, pay the most
pun-fiil fI'II('nIlOu to WATCH REPAIRING- [my
‘"5, Elli‘-""9? Int‘ making every purl, they Execute
ihtir work in Superior style. Wheels Cut for
other VVat.~.h -.\lakt-rs.
New York, August 27, I842. 3m 244

N V .
~NLVV DRY GOODS.
NASH & IIOY-T

§'_EA‘t\'E this day rcv’d. and are now t'i'pening_

. at the New (fannaii Store,‘ an additional"
supply of GOODS, sui uble for the present and
tjqjiiipglscason wliilch will be offered very low.

e o_ owing antic es com irise :1 art :-

B;ro.'t(IclolIts——Iilue, blacllc, broivhh, greeti,r-lrnh
and mix’d : Cassinieres, -blue, black mid Fancy
Col’d.: Sallinclls, a good assortment, various
colors ; Ilcaeerlemis, all qualitiesaml very low ;‘
Cal-woes, I00 patterns, comprising a general as.
sortmcnt oflight and dark Col'd. ; 20 ps. I-‘ui-
niture Prints, some very low; SILKS, black and
blue black Gro dc Berlin ; black Italian ; black
and col'd Gro de Nap ; blk. Lustring and Sin-
chew; blk. and col'd Florences; blk. Italian
Crape; blk. Nanlteen and Canton Cra'pe ; bllt;
Italian Cravats ; 6 4 _Blk. Vcil.'C_rape ; light and
dank Ginghams; French pfiinted Cambricks;
silk andcetlon flagg lIdkfs.; Pongee Hdkts.:
a good assoi'ti.‘3¢nt_ of Dress Hdkt‘s.; Valentin
ttml Misrseills Vestiag, light and dark; silk and
silk velvet Vetting; 3.4" and 6.4 Bombazinc;
blk. and col'd. Boinbazetts ; Irish I-i¥(\§?fl3.a 00!?
assortment - o -? Lawn - Linea amoritk ;
Linen Cainlirihlknl{.3l;fs;.»sumc very low; mull,
s\viss,Jacltonett and Iiitilh Ci"1‘|l"‘l¢k5: 53'“ “ml
Plflllli Pvniliiig; linen um.‘ Coll?“ F'°5-55 Sim”!
Cotton nll Nos.; bloat-li'd I\’iix'.'.‘l"3 C:1’“°"‘ C0"
ton Cords; silk Braids and Corals‘? ‘4 ""0 0'4
Bobbiiiett Lace,‘ Bobbiuett Footing, .““.“"ldl I“?
ladle‘ blk-Silk; cotton 6:. worsted Ilose ,’-‘ Whim-
CONOII and Random do. ; gentlemen’: nihlie
°°“°“.afld ytixft Random do. ; in general nssori"
010'" 07 I-%!1lli3.‘!”t\l‘_d,Cen,tleincns silk and leather
Gloves ofall [)ll'I¢€l,.,Y|-'Om Is to -123. : 4 Bales
brown Sheetings, from tie. to llc. ; 60 ps. bleacIi'd
Shirttng from 60. to 2s.; Bed Ticking; Osmi-

 

Stripes; Domestic Ginghain‘; cotton Yum all
Nos._from No. 3 to 22; cotton \Vad.'liuq and
Billing; Padding; Russia Diaper-, do. Sheeting;
Umbrellas: Boys Caps and Hats: brown and
blk. Linen; blue and yellow Nuiikecn; red, yel-
low,‘ green and white Flannels ; Gnlloons ; Rib-
_ _ brown and white French Linens; Linen
Dr_tllIngs ; Paper Hangings ; blk. Prunelle;
P0‘llH:£-tta littsting; Salisbury Flannel; Ladies
Leghorn and Straw Hats ; Straw Braids; Hat
Trimmings; Millinott ;_Foundution Muslin, &c.
The above Goods will be odered at very low pri-
ces. New Canaan, August 25, 1932

GROCERIES.

IIHDS. \‘V. I. Molasses, 1 Pipe Port Wiiie
to be sold by they key or less quantity,a

4

who neglect to present their accounts," p

burgs; Burlaps; Canvass; cotton Checks and ‘

 

_ ‘ FOR SALE. .
‘—- -.' YEIIX beautiful and‘ pleasant’-—
’ residence, situated at the mouth
05'. Stwgntuclt River, two miles dis-.
‘ mm from the town of Norwalk, and
“b°“‘ t.h°.-«lame from Saugut.uck.--
comprise a very spacioustwo Storv_
n-t"“"'"‘$'° H0088.“ out Houses with
Acres ofgood I.and,wellstockod with ' 3 ‘:1 .:
The Houseis Contiguous to the watergigo EH" .'
l1_*l’g’8 B3)’. which affords" all the varieliebonfill’ ‘.3
both scale and Shell, wliichiniay. bi‘. tiilten"i(l’i' ab!:i{

 

The preriibes‘
Dwelling, bar

dance th_roughi1iit'tho year. A15 0 in the sea. . .
plenty of wild ‘Fojvl.-" For beautyof water semi};-'
and liealthtulncss-oi? .situa_t_iori;'it iynm ,,m-P‘,,,,,,ed
by any other in the Country. _ '1‘n'e‘ga-i,1 premises
are in the most complete rt-pa’ ' mid" “,3”, b‘é*8b,a5.
very law. For terms it l i ‘ E, Bf .‘ - " .
N°'“'‘‘"‘ "'0 1.3- -IUD§ll)Iyoriothe Pi'e:'n‘i:::.N""
Norwalk, Jun_e 4, I832. ,
A U C T I O N .
 Y Order; of the Co'tirt‘o1‘Probato.'foi'5the dis-'
_ _ trier of Idorweilk, will be so at Public
Auction, on the 6th day of September‘ r'icxi., so‘
much oftlie Real Estate or’ CAuNcsi‘Krfl,'gp
tau; or\vieco§; as-a.i_.,'.. will r.i.e'_ii.g- s'.... or
$l209.93. with Incidental Charges ofsale.and‘
further settlement _of said I_Cs_tate_ Sam p'f,',,,,,,._-
l‘_i‘r]_Is pli-nsantly situated In the North part’ of
ilton, on the main Road leailihg from Nor-'
"fllk I0 Ridgelieltl, consisting of about 3 ‘Acres of’
I-""0. Wltll ,8 New and convenient Dwelling
House and Barn stlintlii'._g__t_lrcrcon. rind ‘is an_e;-
cell:-nt stand for a Mechanic. Auction in ¢'g.,-1;.‘
mcnize at {o'clock I’. M. ~

SAMIII-ll’. Sc’o'r1', __“ Ad; ,_ .
 IIARRII-2'!‘ KEIZI itrt, ‘ " '5'
\Vilton, August S.-‘3-I, I832. 244

IE Court ot'I‘i'obute tor tin: District or
Norwalk, hath liinitéd'a‘iid allowed six
“l“’“"‘3 0'0"! NH‘ §1al.8__llereof, for the cretlilfifrfs to”
t ie estate of Robert Wesson, Iutc o!‘Norwalk,‘dec’d,‘
to exhibit their claims for settlement; ‘Those
roperlfv
,_ _ tid'r're-
All persons indebted to said estate,‘
5"-'d ‘3?:"!"‘.k¢ ll1Ilt!;‘edi_nte_paym'ént‘ to’
SAMUEL Wsssos, Administrator.

Norwalk, August 27, 1832; . 244-

in

attested, within sa'it'l'time, will he debau-
C()VCI'y. ‘
are requ'e

 

I ~ BIi.ICK'Ju‘st made and’
'‘‘‘‘d.Y 10!‘ 5310.41!‘ , Ro‘uauT'LrNt:N.‘ ,3,-,1
Norwalk. August I4, 1832. _

BLIN D FACTOR. Y.‘
TIIE subscriber informs tide iiihabi_taii'ts'of'
_ _ the lawn‘ of Norwalk, ‘and its‘ Vicinity",
that he has taken -the shop bclongto Jesse Curtis ‘
a little North of the Bridge, where he‘ imen.ii”-
carrying on the aIl0W_‘ bu'si.iess ir'i'alI its branches ‘
viz: Vcnitian, Parlour, an(l'Out Sidé‘ Moving,”
minds-’ . . s". nswictt.
Nu'i"tvalk,»'May I2, 1832. tiiri
RIDGEFIE LD FUUNDR1
IIE Subsct_'ib_ers have established a Fou'n-'
_ dry”,‘uliout thre‘e'iii'il_es east of the” Con re’

gational' Meeting house, Ridgefield, one“ m'i[§'
South of I}. &. D. Banks’ Factory, and a'fe’w‘r"ods'
ixvegt of the Sugt_ir'NHoI|ow‘ Turnpike‘, wlie‘r'e'th'e'y‘
will Manufacture and sell, all kinds of“ Castings '
P301‘: I16. and plough-'ir‘ons' of difl‘ere'nt p'a't'tv'.-'rhs.;"
Cart and Vvuggori hoxcs‘_;'JCo_okir'ig" I-‘t‘i'rri‘a',i;es';‘
Mill Geir, and Castings forallkihds ot"‘Machin‘e-‘
TY made of the ‘softer Iron. The su'bsc‘rib'ers"
pledge thcmsclvrs to pay particular attention
to all orders in th‘e'_ir line of business, and ii'op'c"
_“'o merit a share of_ p‘ublic-patronage, '

iVtB- ‘All P&t_terns'_.sent to the shop,‘ car”e'fu‘lly"'
used, Lash paid for Old Iron." .
COUCH K’; S

 . A'Ni«‘oiz’ii.* . .
Ridgefield_... May 26, 1832. _ , _ _ ‘_
RYE Iii;-OUR an Bii.i,.N_ror"
gap, by ____ GIBBS 8: RAYMOND.
»“---— so . 2. .-a
TR FROM the_su'b'scrib‘c-r about
S me l‘g,}A“g‘:*st, t__1__:R¢.¢I H.ei:f'erV.CA‘LF.~w'ith_
some white spots, about‘ ‘mt?-mh-i .0“? A leg.-
sonuble reward will be'give-in mfonmmm-I so
that _it can be found. ._ , ‘WEN M°TT'
Norwalk’,'Au’g'ust is,'rs:22';_ - 6243 ~
A LL Persons interested _in'tli’e Esiute o. 
lleus Hoyt, of Wilton",
surneto the subscribers, in
of his creditors, are hereby

 

who ha'sas'sig‘i'i'éd ti.
trust ‘for the Iienefill‘.
liotified ‘to, appear, if"

they seevcause, at the Probate Ofico in Norwalk ‘
on the first day of fleptein ' ' '
afternoon, then and there
the appointment of Com

'?'*.'r;.r-‘.33: 0' 3 °.’¢'.°¢k
39 be heard relative to”
mi.sa.s9.ne.rs on said’Es"-'

men‘ “3 mail‘ maslmi"-’.i' d.°f°“dl“£' ‘mm’ is found that there are pro-disposing caus- r..'.'nii°'ii.‘i fillies Stroll: ollbo“ “mm ‘in be ““°‘ E".“'"!.‘ ST.’-’E“?E'9.’ -1- we = .
3°lV€5 In 0 ’.'.&letttiitted manner, .and one 9, .,;,;,;g frgmfashianablg d3,5;,,,,,;,,,, Au-usr27. Gums & Ravrsoim. N r ,, A °"‘?,‘.‘lG8" »llg;;D- "N, 0"

' . ..- - . ’ .. ' ' » ° "=1 < new 243:.
'°€'m°"‘ d°¢l*""‘3 '0 “'0' “T 9°“ P=d'°- — The visit ofiho mother of young Napo- or'ro.\' BA'l"1‘lNG at CANDLE WICK ~ ' ' ‘

“Viva Donna Muriu.’!"7thcy were surmoun-
ded by other troops of the Garrison‘ and
nearly all cut to pieces! Don Pedro’:
head quarters were fixed at Operto, the
inhabitants of which city, it was expected,
wnuld espouse ‘the cause ol the -young‘

Paris continued tranquil. and the insur-
rection in the Western department of
F ruuco was entirely qucllod. The meet-
ing of the F rencli Chambers was postpon-
ed to November. A miuisterialist had
been elected to the Chamber of Deputies
in the place of Cassimir Perior_by a ma-
jority of 49 votes over the candidate of the
liberal party. _
. Much excitement had been produced-in
Germany, by a protocol of the Germanic
Diet, by which that body express their
concurrence in a proposition offered by the
ministers of Austria and Prussia for re-
straining the liberty or the press in Ger-
many, and their resolution to adopt ordin-
ances for the- tiiiiform regulation of the
press throughout Germany.
Some particularsate given of an insurec-
tion in Lithuania. A partisan war a-
gainst tbo Russians was going on with ac-
tivity inlall IIIQIUICSII. In llw {Well 07
Swietoltryz a detachment of Cossacks was
entirely cut to pieces. The inhabitants
were driven to despair by the barbariiies
‘of the Russians. It was soil that 30,000
Polish peasants hsdbeen sent into the in-
terior of Russia. Strong patrols were
kept up at Warsaw to guard against any
iusurrectiouary move ments. there

The accounts from Poland are of the
most distressing nature. It appears to be
the intention of‘ the emperor to root out

I

miserable people. The atrocities ‘stated
to be committed by the order of I’,sslaew-
itch cast a shade om the most nionstrous
crimes ever perpetrated by the most bur-
baroos satraps of the East. - And this in
the 19th century! , , '
‘ The capture of St. Jean d’Acr‘e by I-
brahim Pacluiis at leangth officially on-
iiouncetl._ It was ‘taken by storm on the
27th May, and Alitlally Pacba was taken
prisoner, and conveyed to Egypt. .T.ho
loss of the Egyptian army consisted of 23.
ofliccrs and 486_privatos_ killed, ‘aud.1429
men wounded. ' t j

,u.

._,
-v .i

.. ..-.-
Du-

by throwing up‘ their caps and shooting 1
-most affecting scene.
i
Twelfth of J uly" was extensively celebra-

ted by the Protestants.
number who joined in the procession, was

even the‘ very. name of that oppressed and ,

aou,_to her dying son, is described as a

for sale by Grass 8: Rumor: n.-

Auti-iitho moorings‘ continue to be held
a various parts of Ireland. The “

At Belfrist the

estimated at 7,000.

DIE D-In this town, on the 23d inst., of Scar-
let lover, Emily Gertrude, daughter of Mr. An-
drew Bishop, aged 4 years.
In I-‘Airfield, on Sunday last, Mr. Wm. Knapp,
formerly of Stamford, aged 32 years.

_ if? N 0 TICE.-£0
HE Sale of Stock, belonging to delinquents

E’ in the Newtown’ and Norwallt Turnpike
Company, is adjourned to Monday, 3rd Sept.
next, 4 o'clock I’. M., at the House of EdIII|'d.H-
-Street, when ALL the shares, remaining unsold,
on which instalments are unpaiil, will he sold at
Public AUCTION. By order? of the Board of
Directors. J. A. WEED, Clerk.

Norwalk, August 27, I832.

vVAN'rE"bT—sixT;.;:u.,”..‘.;,*.:ra.
" ‘A Stitch Boots and Shoes.

 - DAN TAYLOR.
Sutigtituelt, August 27, I832. ‘ 244
_. ANT

E}])——Alfirst rate _ Journey man,
so the Blucksinithing; the principal busi-
ness is Horseshoinz and Jobing. to whow good
wages will be given. S. BLACHLE-Y.
’Norwalk, August 27, I833. 244

~'—- " ‘x:mr.“-rLT.§'i.i...a
PIS?uIri(dE>¥i)tiEI£h inst., aISKIFF B0_A 1',
pointed Lead colour. The owner can have it by
“roving pr open‘-jty ,gnd_ paying charges.

, ' THOMAS Swsnuts.
. Norwgjlt, Auzust’22. 1832.

N

I

UST.receivcd ii large assortment of
FANCY 8: STAPLE‘ DRY GOODS.
which will~bo sold CHEAP by .
WILLIAM GALE.
Norwalk. -August 26, 1832.’

LAIJIES STRAW l:I_ATSo_
ILLIAM GALE haljust received Ladies
finesplit Straw,>Legborn, Braid and

pen Work Straw Hats, 1 Case more of Ludmt

tinelegliorn Hats, a large assortment of Gen-
tleman's For Hats,Boys =LeallI¢|' C399-'*

Norwallt, August 26. ‘I332.

FOR SALE,

A PLEASANTLY situated. and
7 V _,,_“_ very convenient huilt.DW_¢"|"E'_H°"‘°:
gmlan Acreot’ Good Land adjoining. Will‘ 5"”
Fruit, and other conveniencies. Bllllllted 3 79"
rods tibbve the oId;WolI School !‘“u'eIand P9?‘
the Methodist Meeting House. I‘he House I! In
good repair, andwill be sold cheap. For furfhel

 

CHEAP GOODS. .

' ,;,,,,‘,.,,,; on Wholllellllfy Hills, (30 called.) and

_ GIG FOR SALE.

FOR Sale cheap, it first rate GIG and Harness.
Alsu.a Cheap SULKY. Apply at

Norwnlk, August 6. THIS OFFICE.

supply of well-selected GROCERIES. con-
sisting iu part of Young Ilyson, Hyson Skit‘, and
Sotishong TEAS, some at 39. per lb. ; Sugar,
Molasses, Spices ground and in kernel, Cheese,
Rock Salt, Wheat and Rye Flour by the barrel
or less quantity, First quality Pork by the barrel
or less quantity, Lard, Pickled and Dry I-‘ish,
Linseed & Neat: Foot, Lamp Uils, Powder, Can-
dles, Tobacco, and all kinds of Liquors.

Also, CROCKERY, consisting of China,Glass,
and Eurthern “lure. Also, Stone and Common
“late, ALSO, Hard, Hollow, and Wooden
Were, I good assortment of each. ,
The above articles together with many others
not here enumerated, will he "offered Vel y low
by j . NASH ax. HOYT.
New Canaan, August 25,1832. ,

I-IATS !. HATS I

T the New Canaan Store may be found, a

good assortment of Gentleman's, Youth’:
ainl Boys Hats, from $l,O0 to 35,50, Black and
Dr.ib_ of the latest Fashions. .NAsis 81. I-10??-
New Canaan, August 25, 1832.

SAWED LATH.

HE subscribers have on hand a large lot

offered‘ very low. , N-553: 0" H91"-
New Canaan, August 25, I832. ‘

GOOD BABGAIN.S._
' ' [L], -BE son) at Public
VENDUE, on the’ 1st day of Octo-
be.- next, ,ar2 o'clock P. M., on the
premises, for Cash. a quantity of
WOOD, standing on the Ground

a short distance from the late residcuceot Na-
mm, 5 Cm,-,,,o¢|,, ¢|ec'd.,' 5 miles from_Norwalk,
and about 2 from Wilton street, it will be sold‘
it Lots to suit purchasers. Isaa'C C. I3E'|'T3-

Néw (tgngan, August 22,1832. 244

I V '

r_ fay Your I axes. _
‘VOR the reception of which the subscriber
1‘ will attend at the following places, viz. At
the Store of Wm. Crissefn °“ Friday’ ‘he 14"‘
of September next, from 10 to 12 o'clock A. M.,
and at the Store of Daniel Davis. ‘min 2'0 4 °"
clock P- M., and on Saturday, 15th September.
auhc Store of Messrs.-l\'ash 81. Hoyt, from 3 to 5
’ l I. .
0 dock afiemool DARIFS Sr. Jonrl, C°ll€€'0"-
New Cannon. 1508"“ 25- I331 j _ _
[fir ALL those who neglect the opportunity
offered in the above hotice, must expecttq PI!

pai~ticuIars'enquir,e of C naaus Manson?-
_ Norwallt, August _24, 1933, 244

yr

NEW CANAAN STORE.‘ K

HE subscribers have just rec'd a Fresh by

offirst quality Sttwed Latb, which will be '

. SUMMER STOCK OF‘
Ready '.lt1.adt‘-.' Clothing,-

E_LLlNG on at cost‘, at the '.von'e'aii£ Cliiili-'
‘"3 Store. E. Locxwoon.

SNUFF Ar TOBACCO;
EPT constantly on hand','and; for Sale,-
Wholesale or Retail, at New York prii$esL'
EDWIN Locifiv"ooi>l ..-.-
,s'r AYED on .-as
night 0 the I5th ilist.,'a‘ filpék‘
Lino Back cow. White .Iifa'c'e.
‘Whoever will return ~sa',i_d,__Cow,‘_
, or give information. where she,
may be found, will be reasonab.y'_rewarded by
the subscriber. ' Auras: Mn.r;o'ar.‘
l\'orwulIt,' August 20th,’l832.- ' . , . .
BUILDING LOT ..
For Sale Clieap; ,
SITUATED in Pudding Lane. l(soӎtilled
Containing two Acres. For furtherwptirtio
ulars Enquire of ' ' J.’ E.‘ CORK]-ZR.
-.3, STRAYED_fr0m the sub-
 scriber on or about the 2st of Jo .
ly, I5 sheep, nine Ewes and’ six:
Lambs, marked “ U.’W." on the
back. VVhoever will give. infer-'_
they may be foune, shall"-be res.-
sonab y rewi"lrded.._ '. -, '_._ USUALWEED.
”‘ Darien, Augusi 14. I832. . 2113'

 

J‘.

 
 
 

mation where

AVE 0!! hand’ and for Sale, Maple Join,’
Mahogany Veneer, and Sucking Quito tins.‘
‘ ],E[o‘T THE Employ ti'f'.thc,
subscriber, ‘on _or the. lflth
day of'July last. _Josi:i-'_n CA'nr.I:,‘
-an indented Apprentice to. the
Blacksmiths B'usiIi3Ss- All per-'
.. sons are hereby forbid"l'ru§_ting;-
said apprentice on my account, or harboring or"
employing him on penalty oftlle law. _

, , Eur rm;
Ridgcfield, August is, 1832. at 243 .

WA-NOTHER OF .
V LUIVIBER: . . j 
HE subscribers would respectfully invit_o_

~ all those who are in want of Lumber, to_

i -call and exlimine for themselves, as Ihey.have _re‘-‘

ceived Irom. ALBANY during the_ past" ‘week’ a_
first rate quality of Boards and, Shingles, gvlolclt.
in Idditioft to’ their former stock, _mnkes tlcIr__.
assortment complete.‘ ,\‘Villiain’s Cross;
and Sin le Branded Shingles :_ _50»000 73- 301-lI'd8,:;
io,ooo '.'cleur and 2d d_u.' 30l|fd5 = 10.000 fees.
Pine Plank ; 10,000 ft. Spruc°.F|'|¢.|, Yellow Pine
Plank ; 10,000 ft. }Ie'mloc|t B03703 ‘_"‘I'P,l‘“k I
9900 ft; T'a11_y Bom-¢_is‘;' 10,000 feet, Siding; 20.-
090 f,_ 30, Boards, also; Timber, Lath &. .Lim.e_.
All theabove articles will he furnished-to order,
‘-0, to any who may favour usjwith u__cu|| at the‘
‘lowest market prices. Stuns It Bt.ActtM.A'N-'

travelling lees-' ,3-___,,

 

.‘ — Norwalk. Allgllil 20» _183{5.”~‘ I

 

 

-5.‘,

.-MITH sz BLACKM A