bridles ; the horses to be tied together so
that one man could lead ten ltorsos l——And
now he was just about to_ commence tlte
‘fulfilment of these grasping requirements.
On the morning oftlie 16th, Gen. Stark
was_)oined by a body ofntilitin from Berk-
shire, undo.-rcommand of Col. Symonds.
General Stark having assembledliis
Green Mountain boys, read in their coun-
teiiaiicos the certainty of his success. He
saw before him men who had followed the
t plough their lives loirg, and rtow they
stood up shoulder to sltoalder, in no feeble
"array, many of them armed with their lls'
ual hunting equipments. Pointing then.
to where the enemy lay, and then turning
to them, he saw in their very eyes that
victory or death was the deep and settled
purpose oftheir souls, and he exclaimed,
“ The enemy are ours, or Molly Stark lies
' a widow .to night.” \Vords that will be
forever memorable in the archives of our
country.
The wltole force was now divided into
three Iivisiisns. Col. Nichols, with 250
men, was to gain the rear oftlie enemy‘.-
loft wing, and Col. Hendrick, with 350,
was to gain their rear right, while General
Stark liirnsélf, attacked them in fr'oul.—-
The battle "ccoiding to Williams, corri-
nienccd all in _l,ir,ee o'clock in the after-
noon. "7 ~
The Indians retreated with savage yells
at the first onset. And after a severe er.-
gagemont ofnearly two hours, the enemy
surrendered. Among the “ spoils" were
two brass cannon)’ which the Americans
found ofgreat service. This was no soon-
er accomplished than Gen. Stark was in-
formed that Col. Bro_vman's forces were
close at hand, and fortunately Col. War-
ner wasjiist arrivedwith a fresh regiment
from Manchester." This brave man went
directly to fight Col. Breynran, while Gen.
, Stark collected his forces to sustain him.
The conflict was desperate on both sides.
It continued until night-fall, when the
German troops gave way, and left the field
- to their Yankee victors. Under cover of
y, the darkness many ofthem escaped. Col.
Baum received a _wourrd iii the first eit-
gagcmcnt, wlticli soon after proved mortal.
The Americans took that day, 4 field-
-pieces, 12 pass druti-ts, 250 dragoon swords,
4 ammunition wagons, 700 prisoners.—
Their own loss was 30 slsin,40 wounded.
The influence of this erigngentent was
very great. A long night ofreverscs had
hung over the Northern section of our
_country, and this was the first dawning of
-that bright day which was fast appn itching
‘Our coirtpatty returned by it circuitous
rant, and after riding about twenty-three
miles, we arrived at home, and the long
‘shades oftlie trees told us plainly that the
day was ending. ‘
.1‘
/
REVOLUTIONARY PENSIONS.
Tabular, statement presented by Mr. Johnson,
of Vii'ginia,oftltc money ccntribitied by each
ses of the revolutionary
of pensions.
, expended Number rc-
.-~’(Itlt‘l|lg rcvolu- volutionary
tionary war. pensioners.
-Massitcliusetts ‘
and Maine '{- $17, 904, 613, 03 2488
N. Ilztriipsltire ' - 4, 278 0l5. Q7 733
Rltude Island - 3, 782, 974 46 l60
C-onnecticiit - 9, 285, 737 92 720
New York - 7, I79, 9ll“2,"/3 2802
.-Neiv Jersey - 5,3-12,770.52 802
Peititsvlviinio. - 14.137, 076,92 1009
Delaware - 839, 319, 98 16
83 80
_-_:.
$370,310, 490 i9
Nlarylantl - $7. 560, l45 38 140
Virginia - 19, 085, 975i 3| 265
North (Tarollita - l0, 4‘28, 536 13 265
Soutli Carolina - ll, 59.3, 999 ‘29 117
Georgia. - 2. 993, 800 86 83
351,593,312 97 1306
Masstichiisctts received from this
Government. for revolutiona-
pensions, annually,
She pays from her own State
Treasury, to pensioners an-
-nually,
South Carolina receives from
_,this Government, for revolu-
tionary pensions, annually,
_Aitd pays out of her own Slate
' ‘reasvury, annually,
@-
From the Journal of Commerce-
Tuitxitiv.-—-Witltin the past seven years,
the Turkish Empire has experienced a
constant succession of reverses. The first
even: in the series was the independence
of*Greoce ; by which the Sultan was de-
prived ofa million of subjects, and ii ter-
ritory ofhorrsideruble extent and value, on
his South VVes'.ern frontier, By the war
isvith Russia, wltich was concluded on the
'14th of September, 1.829, he lost a slice of
territory on his North Eastern frontier-,~in
Asiatic Turkey. By the capture of Al-
giers, on the 5th July, 1830, he lost who'-
cver title he possessed to that city and
country. Within the present year, Egypt,
with its three or four millions ofinlta i-'
tar-its, has assorted its iridependerico.——
More than this, it has commenced ii war of
conquest in the Asiatic doiitinions of the
‘Sultan, (a portion of Africa contending
with a portion ofEurope for the possession
ofa portion of Asia,) and has gained pos-
session of Acre, a fortress of immense
strength, which Bonaparte in vain besieg-
ed in 1799, and before which, in 1791,
300,000 crusaders are said to have been
.3133“, Vviih this powerful footing in A-
zsiatic Turkey, and possessing a fleet of
of three heavy ships oftho line, 7 frtgates
and a number of cot-vottes, the Egyptians,
with the celebrated Ibrahim at tlteir head,
will give the Sultan up little trouble, and it
will not be strange if they strip littn of the
greater part of his A8i_atic possessions.
" Proceeding at this, rate a few years lon-
ger, 'I‘urk_ey, once the most formidable
‘power ongeartlt, willbccotne ahtore cyphcr
"in the scale of nutivlls,-' '
3,141,392 00
_l,_,5_l6 24
-\
gio, 232 00
314, 000 no
1 £3“
1\'l'O'3XI7.&2'.aK GAZETTE.
TUESDAY. SEPTEIVIBER 4. isez.
CLAY ELECTORAL TICKET.
ELI TODD, Hartford county, ,
JOHN D. REYNOLDS, New-Haven count)-_
CHESTER. SMITH. New-London county."l
F.RAS'I‘US STURGl:‘.S, Fiiirfield county.‘
JOHN BALDVVIN, Winilhain county.
ll‘IOI‘iRIS lVOODl{.UFl", Litclifieltl county..
EBLNEZER JACK-‘SON, Middlesex county.
OLIVER. H. KING, 'I‘ollattd county.
lITTlie members of the .N'orwal/c Temper-I
ance Society are requested to uieet at the A-
carlcrny this evening, (Monday, Sept. 3d.) at
7 o’clock precisely, for the transaction of hu-
siness. I
EXTRA 'l‘i::r.uGnAi>ir.-J/Ve request attention
to Gen. Green's proposals for an Extra Tele-
gtapli, to be issued till the close of the Presi-
dential electon. It is designed as an ant .'(IOl.c
to the Globe, and to demonstrate to tho peo-
ple that " Gen. Jackson ought not to be rc-
clcclcd”—a work ofsuperogati )n, we admit,
Jackson having fully demonstrated that long
ago—but still, at the present crisis, with the
means ofitifoittiation which he cart command
—and the irttirttate knowledge he possesses of
the President and his kitcheii——und an ability
equal to his disposition to do what he has un-
dcrtaken,—-General Green cannot fail to
make up a. paper that shall be entitled to the
patronage of all who have at heart the perma-
nency ofour free institutions. A subscrip-
tion was handed around among our friends in
this village a few days since, and in a short
timeforly-four subscribers were obtained.——
W'o hope our fl‘lcl1(.ls in other villages will go
and do likewise.
“We}intcnd boldy to charge and clearly to
provc t ta‘. Gen. Jar.-kson and M r. Van Boron
have cl.-ntcrcdiiito -.1 coalition. the object. of
which is to appoint Martin Van Boron his
5GU:lG5S<f-‘J; apd thp.l,to aqpomplisli f,lllS!0l'tJCCl.,
era: ac son ias me e war u on iis ear-
lyand best friend that he ? has virilated every
principle on which he came into power. and
:hat it is the duty of every patriot to def. at
the unholy league.”-— Telegraplr.
In ./lli.v.rotir£,(z‘:ert.Ashley has been re-elect-
ed to Congress by a majority of two to one
over ‘Neils, the Jackson and Benton candid-
ate. Ashley was a friend ofJackson until the
V9-l0 Message : he then, at a public meeting,
declared himself against the General and for
the Batik, and his constituents have nobly sus-
tained him in his independence.
Seven of the candidates nominated by the
Utica Convention as Electors of President
Jackson, were zealous Jacksonians in 1828.
FOR THE NORWALK GAZETTE.
HALF CENTS WANTED.
Cash, and the highest price, will be paid
for one or two hundred HALF‘ CENTS by a
person who has been shaved out ofone every
time that he bashed occasion to receive change
at the new Post Oflico. Any person wish-
ing to contract for the ambunt |V"d[ll8'.l, may
address A. B. at this oflice. -
Norwalk, September 3, 1832.
The C/rolerr.z.—-'I‘liis pestilence is rapidly
abatiug in all parts of the country. The N.
Y. Board of H saith have resolved to discon-
tinue their daily reports, the number ofdeath
reported on the 29th August being only 6--
though the City Inspector reported on that
day 19 deaths from cholera. The whole No.
of deaths from this disease in N. York, up to
the 29th ult. was ‘Z841, and from other dis-
eases 1679-giving ti total of 4,520, for the
months of.luly and August. Tire usual mor-
tality for this period is about 1000. During
the week ending the 29th, the intertneots
averaged 50 a day.
In Bqfliilo, there have been I58 cases’ and
and 62 deaths. At Jllendon, near Rochester,
there have been 15 or 20 cases, nearly all of
which have proved fatal. At Athens, N. Y.
there have been 13 deaths. At Lenox, N. Y.
in one neighborhood, there have been 2? cas-
es and t4 deaths, mostly among the farming
class. At Flafbtuh, L. I. there have been 38
rleatbs——about one in 15 of the entire popula-
tion. At Newark, N. J. 117 cases, and 49
deaths. ‘
In Albany on the 29th, there was but one
death from cholera. Whole No. from com-
mencement, 399.
In Philadelphia. on the 23th, there were
but 2 deaths from cholera The whole No.
of deaths reported in that city from its com-
mencement is 726, which the N. Y. Observer
supposes to be from one half to two thirds the
actual number,
In Norfolk up to the 27th alt. there had
been 200 deaths, mostly blacks. On the 24th
there were only six deaths.
In Baltimore, up to the 28th there had
been 182 deaths in t5 days. On the 28th
there were 12 deaths.
In Rochester, there have been 89 deaths.
At Flushing. on the 25th ult. both the sex-
tons of Church and Quaker meeting died of
cholera,aftcr a few hours illness. Mr.Prince
says, “ both were taken from the corpse of it
dead man by cholera,kept. over till next day.”
Gen. Jackson arrived at the hermitago on
W ednesdny, the 15th nlt., in good health.
The Hon. Robert Allison, of Bcllefont. one
of the Representatives in Congress from Penit-
sylvania, has renounced Jt-cksonism, and come
out in favor of Clay.
The Globe designates the Veto as a “sec-
cond Declaration of Independence." VVe sup-
pose he means the President's “Independ-
ence” of Congress and of the people. If so,
he might with propriety denominator it. the
twentieth. At all events, the case of Guitin is
fairly eiititled to be called the third, even ac-
cording to the Globe's conception of the
lterm,-—-.- Va. free‘ Ifrjc_gs.._
and Vice President in opposition to General .
L," A most melancholy accident occurred in
-'~Wasltingtoii City on Saturday afternoon, by
-which Miss. Harnersly, a visitor in the city
Enrromar. Duir.t..-—-“ On a letter from
Greeiivilleis endorsed by the Post Maser-,
that a duel had liner) that. day, the l6tlv,
foitg-lit bi.-tween Messrs. I’umiv of the .fi'Io:m-
tamccr, and Bi'NiJa'i, irftlie Senfirtcl. Perry
was shot. i,lIl‘«illglI the breast of the coat, but
ttothttrt. Bynuin was .s.'-rot in the hip, but
I-U1 C9l)siiler'ed dartgorot.isly ,wouitdcd."
_. C/rrirlcslon Evening Post.
Rhorlc Islrmrl Qrmranliine.-—-“\Vol1 Doctor,"
Said a fri_t:tr-I the olltcr day to .Ilto einiiieirt. I).
C. of Pliilridelplita. “I hear that they lrzivegot
., the ClI0l(.'l ‘.t in iiltoile Islzriid, ttotwitlistaiidiirg
all their irtliuitiari qtiztt-itiit.irtes.”—-“No matter
‘“ll0 |n1\llCt'." .-.:i1I'ilii~ Doctor, ‘ It can’t. hurt
lltelll. l-lI0)"Vo got no bowels.
_ The Pllllfltlfllplllil.Clll'ODlCIG says, JlIormon-
rain has broken out. in Lynn, .'\'Iass. and car-
ried off‘ several persons.
“Let FVell rrl-mo.”-—Akiri l:o the folly of ta-
king propltylactic rnedicirtes, is that of being
over cautious it rc-lartinu to rlic£—itr abstent-
mg, as rrrany do, from the use oflhose t‘ izigs
which they have ltiilrertoforind to be pt-i'l'cctl_\
lie:tItltful—-and tlrrrs nrakirtg :1 cliaitge irt their
ordinary rriotle oflivirtg,w hicli cannot brit be iii-
jurutas, 1'rlilit3l‘ than beticlictal. The principle
physiciiziis ofB-rstort,'on the other hand. act-
ing witlua corninetidahle degree of ktrowledgc
and common sc-rise, have i'eco:rirncito'c-;l to
pursue the ordriiary course ofliving, par'ticti-
larly itr relation to vogotablcs-—-“wlitcli," siiy
they *-when of good quality and properly
cooked, they consider at a SZlil}l.:ll‘_V provision
uf nature, at. this st-:ns't)t'i, l0 C001 and rizgiil-ale
the digrestivc syst.eiii.”—./V. Y. C0lts‘lCll.zlfI)n.
The Plriladclpliia Gazette gives the follo-.v-
ing anecdote: “S r, of Pennington, N.
J. was seized with citolora oti Monday, and
oti Triesday, wltilsl in :1 strzfc of collapse, he
W3:i1llll“TiI.'(l to Miss W g‘, to whom he
was engaged for sortie tiino past, iit order that
she might. inherit his pmpr,-rty.
Rhoda Islrznd.——A fourth
Govr:rn«.ir,:"\'.t:. was made in this State on
VVediiesda_i. The Providence Journal of
_\jestcr'day,_i_rivos l‘_"l‘.ll'ilS frnrn °2’,ol' the 31
towns, front which it appuatrs tlit.-re is agxiitt
no choice.
trial to elect it
A nullifying paper in Soutlt§('arolinc says,
that the moment the people oftltat State com-
nienco hostile operations, tlto Yankees will
stirreiid-r at discretion.
E.rplr)sio/t.-—A letter pitbli.lie.'l in the N.
Y. .luirrr:ul ofcotrirnerce, diitcd \'Vilrni:igt‘.urt,
August 25th, states, that an explosion occur-
red tlial: inorniirg, and that one of the bui d-
ings connected with Dupoitt.’s powder mills
was entirely ues‘r rycd. The first shock was
like at: cnrtltquak-2, which was succeeded by
two slightcr ones. Two men were killed. and
one other burnt. '
“ The Joitrnal of Commerce says, that but
one ofits subscribers in the citv, has yet di-
ed ofCliolei'a. We should think sortie ofours
had been dead a number of years, as we have
not seen body nor skin of them.
Gloucester Telrtgvrtph.
from Alexandria. lost her life. She was ri-
ding on horse-back, and the horse becoming
.-tlar-med, she threw herself from it, fell on her
head, and fractured her scull. Site was car-
ried to Gen. Jones’ r'c:-‘iiletice, near which the
accident lmpperietl, and expired in the course
of Ll-53 uiglilt. -
Bicla’s Comet, says "the Journal of coni-
rneruc, according to the calculrttrons of astron-
omers, is now in the irnrnediaitc neighborhood
ofotir systcin, and will soori be visible ifit is
giot so already. It. will be nearest ihi‘ earth
on the 23d ol'Octobci', (listaiit about. 51,000,-
000 miles. It will nppezir briglitcst ab rat the
15th of November. lts apparent course for-
It niunth to omit: will be it -arly due wvs~..——
its last p..-riotlioal rctiirii was in lU.':f‘.
4
ti
Killetl by liglitiiitig on e 7tll irrsl. eight
heatl of cattle, the property of Mr. Lernan
Stone of New-1\l.ll'a-rtl. When found they
were all lying‘ in one direct line, the first be-
ing about six rods from the fat-tliest, and the
others filing up the intermediate space equi-
distant frorneacli other. Una of them was
shockingly iriangfed, but on the rest scarce
any rnarlt was visible. They were near a
tree, which, it scours. the electric flued first
deceittlod.
Mr. George Hoyv, of Sherman, Ct. killed
on the 90th inst. 63 Cltnrtk—lic.ilis and 21 Rat-
tle strakes.—I"srrmcr.
A letter from Vienna, estimates the num-
ber of death: by cholera in the Austrian do
minions at 400,000, viz. : 220,000 in Hunga-
ry, 100,000 in Galicia, 30,000 in Bohemia,
Moravia and Austria.
The Political Speeches of Gen. Lafayette
havebeen collected into at separate worlt,wliicli
is now in press at Paris. and shortly to be pub-
lished.
._¢:
Coirrr AND Bu'r"rr;n..——" ’I‘hese essential or-
ticles of life,” says the Charleston City Ga-
zette, "without which no family in this city
can live with comfort or convenience, have
risen as we all know, front 75 to 100 per cent.
How comes this about, Mr. Editor ? The
answer suggests itself to every otic. From
an interruption of the accustomed intercourse
between this city and New York, and Vir-
ginia. The prevalence ofthe cholera for on-
ly a few weeks in one State, and of a. few
days in the other, have produced this effect.
If any thing can open the eyes of the good
citizeirs ofCl:arlestoit to the evils of Nullifi-
cation, this must do so. If any thing can_
show our dependence upon our brethren of
the North, and the necessity of cultivating ti
mutually beneficial intercourse, this must. do
so. I hazard nothing, when I say, that if the
supplies from the North and East were cut
off from this city for three months, by it. block-
ado, or any other cause, the inhabitants of
this city, and the lower country, would be re-
duced to such distress as they have never ex-
perienced before. What. would become of
‘the poor of ou'r city under the circumstances
ofa blockade ofour port? _ They would be re-
duced to the greatest straits. But say some
of our knowing and patriotic ones of the State
Rights p.‘trt.y——Congress and the President.
‘dare not coerce us in that way, and if they
were to atcmpt. to do so, England would not
,-let thorn. My friends, are you ready to sub-
mit to the yoke-of Great Britain-—b'arel'aced
insult. to‘an American citizen !‘ Great Brit-
ain would not permit Congress ! ! My blood
boils at the thought, and sowill yours: and
you will show those men very soon the folly
and wickedness of their n1ca6tl|‘08- Great
Britain would expand millions to destroy Ute
Americati«:naitufa.ctures ; but she had enough
of the last vrar,, ti.-.d.wilt-. not. t‘ry_~ another tilt
i_with ue.’;’_
l
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.
Au APT ILLUSTRATION.
.“ It seems to me the President has oti this
subject got between the current and the oddv.
and in doubting whether to go up or dim-ii,
will get plunged in —-and this reminds me or
an anecdote which I think quite apt to the
purpose. A rriaii in our quarter had taken
his degree at Cambridge, and ll8.'.l become
quite frtrratical and not a little Ciipricioll-:
tvitlial. fie \V=l§jt)l1I'llCyllig iiiirnedra.loly af
ed 10 ltlm. when carrying material and morill
COlll.l()l'I‘llLl.O tire licart of the canlonmeiits es-
tabltslietfoy I russia oti their eastern frontier.
tn the iiitfortuitatc and patriotic soldiers of
Elttiuitd ; he has cruiser! i.-gh credit and warm
esstngs to be poured upon the American
name. Apd now gt.-iitlernen, I shrill give you
it tonst——Isepubl.=crm Institutions : Theprolific
darigliters of'Ainci'ic-an lndependeitce."
‘-?—' .
The late work on the “Domestic Manners
tcrafreslretliad swept away nearly all the
bridges——and he came to a river vrliere the
bridge was gone. He was half crazed. Sir,
I in-.-an no comparisott—only air illustration.‘
lie was I]. vain and inflztted mau—-I ccrtainlvl
l1lI.‘.t‘.ll no coritparison. He was a man of fine
er.li:c.rtion—tipon my word I mean no com.
parison. However, with all his zeal, vanity,
and l. ariing, he could not contrive how to
cross the river without bridge or boat. At
length he espierl it woman by the side of the
l‘lVt.‘t‘ with a couple of tubs, v.asliin_r_r some
‘elotlrt-rs, and he immediately appiietl l'oi-‘a chap.
ter of her tubs to transport him across the
river. She stared at; Ill'Tt an a crazy mart.-
Hc i'easoned~ivitlt her of the relative and sip..-
crfic gravity of water, and very philosophical-
lv proved that. the tubs would bear liirn.—-
But this was all Hebrew to her—slte knew
nothing of specific p;raviti=»- and all that. I-Ir:
then resorted to porsualion. You know a
woiztan -may sometimes be persuaded when
you rnnot reason with her. Well, sir, so it
w;is_t?-_f- ..'.ris case, aiid.slie concluded to let him
try. So he got. a piece of board for 0. paddlr-,
and placed his tubs in the water, u°i . put 0. c
first in the centre of one , and “rhi: oth ‘I in the
other, and he balance-l so well that iii still wa-
ter they sustained him. But it was a critical
thing to keep the balance, (so Jackson finds
it.) But he paddled along very well ui;til he
ctttiic to where the eddy was rurrzting up and
the current down. 'l‘nei'o his legs -L, into
u controvcrsy—-one was for ,i_., .5 ‘up early l
with him, the other‘ cl-mm "'i'.li tlrr» -"W ‘
The quarrel at last grow so intuit.-;, mat the
tubs separated,and plring-3d htrn he-.2 l -mil t".-. .
into the river.
rliiioii with his “ internal ll‘i]pl'0Vt‘.‘l'llt“-ll: ," .‘.it._’
we have rr:t1sort' to hope that his fate will be
the sarrie."———Jolm I-fame.»-’ Dinner Speech at
Portluml.
.,.,
*3-
From !lu:,N. Y. Daily Arlocrtiscr.
(/3l€bl'(lbliO7l of the 4tlt. of J uly at I’aris.
The Americans in Paris, to the numb:-. of
ciglity, sztt. Iloivn to a Spiclitlltl dinttoi ..)Ii. the
4th of Jrr',', at Lointiei-‘s Rue Richelieu, to
celebrate the Ariniverrary of American lu-
Jcpendciice. Samuel B‘. . Zvlorse, the Prea-
irlctli of the Academy or D :.—.Ig'ri, was the Pre-
sltlcnt of the day, and James Fcnnimorc Cop-
er,Vice President. Attiorig the invited guests
were General Lafayette. Mr. Rives, our Eti-
vo_v and Mtriister, General Bernard, Aid to
the King, l\Icssrs. G. ‘N. Lafayet-‘.;.~, and Os-
car Lztfayettc, son and graiidsoti of the Gert-
eral, and Mr. Barnet, our Consul. Citizens
from almost every state were present.
Gert Lafayette was on the right, and Mr.
Rives on the left of the President. Profes.
sor Hovey. of Amherst College, invoked the
blessing. The following are among the 13
regular toasts that were drank on the occasion.
I. The Festival we celebrate :——.~t lioal;li-
ful memorial of the origin and principles of‘
the goveramettt.
Before giving the second toast, the Presi-
dcni, bl r. More-e, rose and addressed the coin-
partt in an able manner. He inure particu-
l:irl',' directed his remarks to the clrarrcter of
Geri. Lafayc-tte, a venerable guest on that
li-.tpp_v-occ:-.sioit. Ile alluded to his early de-
vot.ioi‘i to the cause offtcedom ; of his having
fouglrt side by side with the Arno‘ ican patri-
ot-.~;in l.llr'.'ll‘Sl.1‘LlgglO forlibcrt, , 0-" his lt°.,'-.'-
ing since spent a long life oitlrcr in t.-lforts or
nrtlont desires to see the riglit of scli-govut'n-
merit universally established ; of his remark-
able clraracter, remaining to the present time
a disinterested patriot, governor] by no mo-
tives of private ambition ; but in his devotion
to the welfare of others, forgetting self, and
resisting every proposition to advance him to
power‘, «Soc. Sec. Tire President then gave
the following toast :-—-"'I‘o a. name long inter-
woven with history, which stands uncclipsed
in its brightest pages, and unsullied in its
tlarkest—L.tF.n'nrris."
This speech was interrupted with applause
at almost every sentence," and_tho seotirneiit
rrreeted by nine cheers. The band played
the Parisicnne, after which the General rose.
and replied.
After having expressed his o.cltnowled;;-
ments for the toast and the manner in which
it had been received, be than continued in n
fealing‘ manner:
*‘ \'Vhile on this happy day. my 55”‘ Cm“-
metnoratioii of our great Fourth of July, am
delighted to breath among you an American
atmosphere, it. retrnces at once to my mind
the yottthfu‘. recollection of a first, patriotic
love, the filial and fraternal emission of friend-
ships forrneti in times of trial and danger. It
also retraces the subsequent. forty years infuri-
shaken affection, confidence and solicrtude,
bestowed by the Airiorican people upon an ab-
sent. adopted son, and ‘more lately. 3“ “"P‘”'
alloled daily, hoitrly welcome of more than I3
months, through the twenty-four States oftlie
Union,which in ‘J. continued series, have come
to this very momont,to cheer a grateful heart.
And,I-wliile I niost feelingly enjoy the marks
ofyour approbation, expressed in so flattering
ternts by our honorable President. I am hap-
py to acknoiv-wleqdge, that the proudest day of
my life has lt,t}§n that day ofruy solemn recep-
tion in tho btjsont of Congress, when their
President, in‘-the name of the P°°l’l° °l “*9
United States’, did officially declare,tha.t every
seutinient, every 801 Of "}Y_l°“g evemml hi?’
has pyoyedl worthy of a disciple of the Ameri.
nn be on . -
C .. we” may the people oftlre United Staies
sympathize in the progressive lrbertresof lau-
rope ; well may we, as American citizens,
take a pride in the endeavors in the _se}'cI‘=1l
nations on this side of the Atlantic, to imitate,
as far as their own circumstances can admit
it. those institutions wniclt have insured. to
the Untied states a greater sli_ui'e 9f f"'a°“_°“l
liberty, legal order, public individual secrtiftlfs
and developement of industry. than has ever
been known in the annals of mankind. And a~
midst those l.eSlltX't0Ill‘}S ot sympathy. allelfl
-had former opportunities to acknowledge the
high and allizctiotiato marks of approll-‘RN00
for tire French great week of July’. l330~ 5,0
very splendidly displayed llI|‘<2“g'l‘_°“‘_“‘° Um’
ted States, let me on tlits day do _]u_sttce to the
generous interest they have taken in the caust.
of heroic Poland. Let me particularly -93‘
press my gratitude ibr the 3.sSISl9.llC6 I . ha;/8
received tro-it the cornrrirttee at Patti. 1“ i '3
uppropriatiuusof American domitionrs, all
pay a tribute of ostootn and tlitittks .to Doctor
I
D‘
sicians urg-ti a delay ofa day
[_.
‘—'.J..
Jackson is about in “It: CU.‘- V
oftlie Arnc-rican-,” by Mrs. Trollope, has cal-
NEW CEIEAI-‘_.GO0DS;«
J UST received a large-assortment ot‘,
.. FANCY..5? S'l‘APLE _DRY GOODJS, '
which will be sold CHEAP by _ . - .A , .
. - WILLIAM GALE.’
Norwntk. Arrgusr_gc.,is32. ,.
WATCHES‘ 82 JEWELRY.
subscriber, about returning to the‘
City, will sell his S_iock of Goods at Great
BARGAINS. Persons wanting any of tho followiiig
lod forth from Mr. Gill 3 series of articles in
l."r:tscr‘s Mitgazitte, oiititletl “Domestic Man-
ners of the British by Unltmel Richur-.1 1],
Hickory ofCedar Swamp,” wherein the cus.
toms and habits of the good folks of Glasg iw
and Paisley are held fiirtli its tsliaracteii-tic of
the whole Brill.-li people. It is i_ntcnd-ed,‘ we
presurrte, to convey a censure npgjn‘ the n-
hove mentioned lady f-If offering‘ the people
of'Ctucittnati and the back wilderness u.s.ttie
models of American refinement.
' .Montreal Gazette.
DIED AtRochcster, on the 24th ult. of
Cholera. Dr. fleze/cia/t. Ra_i/mond Wiirren,
Botanic physician, aged 31, son of Samuel B.
VVarreu Etq. oftliis towft.
Iii this town on the 3lst. ult. S-naan Isaacg,
only daughter of Mr. Daniel F. Bette, in her
‘Ill! year. '
At Cheshire, on tht>.2Stlt tilt. Doctoi‘ .fll|.ttl-;Ile3 4
Shelton. aged about 4,). 1):. s; was ill but u few
'lit"'S "fllie Qtliiisy. He advised tltat'*:m incision
should be ma-"lo on his throat. His brother phy -
or two. He he-
came uiiable to spault, and on Tutes_I(l.v last,
whilst anxiously w.ritiitg the arrival oi‘ Duct.
Hubbard of this city, he wrote on u piece of pa-
per that he must. die if something was not dong
immediately, and in a moment fell back and ex-
pired. . Dr. S. wits highly esteemed as an able
l“‘VSIf‘llln and it worthy citizen. He was 11 Sen-
ator from the 6th District in the last li'gislatu_re.
-1- r-:u.'r-
Paper Mill For Sale,
5-, PAPER MILL situated on tl.ie'New Ca-
naan streetn, about four miles from Nor-
",--'ll_<; ‘lifts at present_ one_ Engine, and a new
i yltnder l\’lacltin'e, wit_li Tnotnas &. VVoadcock’s
patent presses. Attached to the Mill seat are
23 acres of Land, it Dwelliiig-ltouse and good
Barn. In the hands of‘ an entcrpirisinrr papa"
maker, this would be a desirable purcchase ‘as
the terms will be very moderate. Applv to i
J. & s. CAMPBELL,
. 110 Nassau street, N. Y.
Or to S. IV. ‘BENEDICT, Norwalk.
New York, Sept. 1, 1832. 245
SELWIBNB CALL.
LL pt3l‘:'lOI\S IlIIl(£l)It’d [0 (lie late firm of
A wii.LtA:.i .1. S'1‘it‘EE'r.a C0.
are respectfiiity i.-quested to make iiniiiediate
P“.Ymenl- The Books are iii the liaitds of Wm.
J. Street, at tho btoro of Street & James.
Witt. J. STIIEET.
Y H. A. Gums.
l\m‘2'."~lk, Sept. lat, lS3£3.
'l‘t[i‘tE:‘l}’E'H!{ SEED,
4 OIEJOSAI-if: lg)‘ ‘ I ll::')i’l‘R.~\M &.H.0Y’l7,
1 l'W5l (,i‘',‘-, ’ ._‘;_,
A BARGAIEJ.
To be S0l(l at Pubiio. Auction on Saturday,
the 15th inst. at or-a otclock, p_ M_ abou,
flril’ 39”‘-S °l'LAN_D-_priii<_:ipally Woodlartil, ly-
ing at Cheese Spring Ridge so called, in 11,,-_
town oft‘u:w-Camian, bolorrgin;,r to the estate of
Jon ullltlt-' Mitldlobroolts, late of l/Vilton, deceas
9-‘. -'1l1<.lWlllbe sold in lots to suit the purchaser.
5-56 0" "'9 Wemises, and to be positive. Con-
itions made known at the time and place of
.°:*.!:~ Jill-K!’ Jo::::.‘-, Exec-u.
II.+wr.i:v ULMSTEAD, E trirs,
Wilton, Sept. 1, 1832. ~ 2-45
..___._..___
VALUABLF. piece of Salt Meadow, in
.. e .i1t)llly 0l1"1tC"e and t1 lt:.rlf, cnsy of u¢_
cess, situated at Barren Marsh, inlow the 0“
VV ell. For further particulars ii.-.1’.-Lire) oi‘
i'vlA'r'riri-;w Mitrtviir, or
\Vii.r.i.ur Novas.
Vi/'i':ton, August 23, 1832. 145
This Day received
BY TAYLOR & SMl'fH,
A new supply of Fancy and Siaply Dry Goods,
which will be sold at reduced prices.
N. I3. T. Si. are receiving constantly from
New-‘fork, additional supplies to their ‘Stork of
Goods, wliich the public are respectfully invited
to call and examine for theniselves.
Saugatuck, (West end the Bridge.) Aug. 3].
His‘. Court of Probate f'or the District of
Norwalk, ltnth limited and allowed six
niontbs froiti the date hereof, (hr the creditors to
the estate of Joseph Hill. late of Nor-walk’,
deceased, to exhibit their claiitis for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts, pro-
perly attested, within said time. will be dcbarred
it recovery. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to.
\VAKEMAN IIti.I., Administmtor.
Norivalk, August 29. 1832. i‘ 245
V-H-‘HE subscribers having been appointed by
the Hon. Court of Probate for the district
of Fairtield, Commissioners to receive and exa-
mine the claims of the creditors to the estate of
George R. Husfcad, late of Fstirficld, deceased,
represented insolvent, hereby give notice that
we shall meet on the business of our appointment
at the house of Dennis H.Pcck.in said Fairfield,
on the second Monday of September and the
second Monday ofl~‘ebruai'y next, at 2 o'clock,
afternoon, of each of said days
ALVA GRAY, Z Commis-
' . SAni'i. JACKBOF, 5 sioners.
Fairfield, August 20, I832. 245
STRAYIE Do
HALF starved PIG,‘strityed ft out its owner
.1. some time in Aiigtist, was on and about my _
premises :1 tiuiriberofdays, and is still in my pos-
scssion. The owner is requested to prove pro-
perty, pay .cltar'gcs,‘and take it away.
' Bicrsnv CHAPMAN. ‘-
Norwalk, September 3, I832. 245 <
V I-IE Court of Probate for the District of'_
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
niotitlts from the date hereof,‘ for the creditors to
the estate of Thaddeus Hustcd, late of New Ca-
naan, deceased, to exhibit their claims for settle-
ment. Thos‘e who neglect to present their ac-
counts, properly attfcsted, within said time, will
be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate, are requested to make iniutediate
payment to Tl!0n!AS S. Ilusrzn,‘
Mounts Ilusren,
Neiy Cnnaan, Sept. 3, 1832.
Pay Your Taxes."
‘XOR the reception of which the subscriber
\VIIl attend at the following places, viz. At
the Store of Vllm. Crissey, on Friday, the 14th
of September next. from 10 to 12 o'clock A. M.,
245
at the Store of l\'lcssrs. Nuslt 8i.‘Hoyt, from 3 to 5
o’t:lock afternoon.
.DAlllUS S‘\‘. JOHN, Collector.
New‘ Canaan, August 25. I832. I 2-I4
[ET ALL those who neglect the opportunity
offered in the above Iwtice, must expect to pay.
-llowc, fortiis execution of the mission 00'-W9‘
-travelling fees.
F
wage; will be given.
§ Exccutors. ii
and at the Store of Daniel Davis, from 2 to’ 4 o’- 3
_c',o¢k ". M., and on Saturday 15th September, ‘-
articles, will find it to their advantage to call
soon. as they will be removed to New YC_I'|l'I{.I-ill-8.
few days... . . . . . _ . .I‘
WATCH-IES-.-Good Double Case, Double
Bottom, and Hunting English Watches; Lg.
‘Pine. Alarm. Repeating and Plain I-‘rcnclt do. ;'
.
some this day received, CHEAP. _ _ ,
JEVl’ELRY—A l_arge assorttnent 0f‘ERl‘ Rings.‘
"3' ‘‘‘’''l‘ J": .C0I'tIl, _Co'rn'elian,‘ and Tapes;
Cameo. .Pt’-8l'l. -let. Diamond, &. Fillairreo, Pm;
Watch Seals, Keys and Rings, Lockets, Miniature
S‘i:itrngs_,.Clnsps, Snaps £li.c. lac. {A variety of
It inger Rings and Studs. ,.
SU.‘lDRIES—-Silver Spoons, So
Salt Spoons, &c., Damask penc“
clteap t Pocket Books, C...-d cues,
S0135" 5: 1‘ lllmllles, Bead Purses, the.
M. M.
Saugatuck, August 27, I832. _ _
WAR.RA_N:rED WATCHES;
Silvcr Spoons, &.o.-
7 ' A _H_‘A’;\lDS_OMF. air.‘-J
sortiiicnt of G_old 8;‘
Silveri.ever,Lepine,an€t'
Plain WATCHES: Al-
so_, it cornplete rtssorti
n1entofSiloer SPOONS;
__ LADLES Etc. of supe-
v ‘»‘ " ‘ rior Workmnnship ;'
SPECTACLES, JEWELRY, &c., [or sale on'
the best terms, by S. S. 5; 3, 17A[,D\v1_\_l_' _
354 Pearl §!re_ét, who’, .us‘ usual, pay the most"
part fut attention to IYATCI'_I_B]-I A[Rl_NG:. hay‘.
iug‘_ Engines for making e_ver"f;'iart,'they exectite:
“'9” “'0''l$ 1') Superior styxe. o Vlitieets Cut for’
other _VVntc'ii Makers. .. .. . .
New York. August eg, 1832. 3m 244 --
W.‘rN'[ED—S|X Jou'riieymeii',‘ o‘n'Fa'ri*
Stitch Boots nud§hoes.' . .. _ ,. ,
,_. . DAN TAYLOR.
flllgfltllck, August 27, 1832.‘ 244' .
NE E 3.7 BRY GOODSé
NASH sc HOYT ,
AYE~.this day rcc’d. and are now openln <
ut.tho New Canaan Store, an additiohrfi‘.
supply 01' GOODS. suitable for the present and‘
°°'“l“g season which will be offcre“ili very low.‘
The followingjarticles comprise a‘part':"—- i
Broadclutirs—Blue, black brown Teen drab’
W‘ mix'dr.Cassimcres bide bzsctiiind Eanc
Q°.l'd-t Sitltirlelts a good ahsortment vnrioui
f‘°l°"5 i Bcavcrleeiis, all qualities unit vler" low "
901739063. 100 patterns, compiisiuv a generhl as-i
sortment ofligirt and dark Colkf. ; 20 ps. Fur.‘
“llule Prints. some verylow: SKLKS black and
blue black Gro dc Berlin ; black 1ialian- black
and col’d Groidé Nap ; blk.‘ Lu-rtiinn aha 5,3,-‘
chew; blk. and col’d F'lorences;' balk. Italian
C“‘P‘=i blk. Nankecr. and Canton Crane ' blk.‘
Italian Cravats ; 5.4 Elk. Veil Crane flight and;
dmk Gittghams: French printed Cnmbricks "
silk and cotton i'l.-tgg iitikni; lhmgee H.1kg,,_;
a good assortment of Dress Hdkfs.; Vtrlcntiaf
and Marseills Vcsting, light and dark; silk and}
silk" velvet Vesting; 3.4 and 6.4 Boinbazinez?
blk. and col’d. Bombazetts ; Irish Linens,agoodi
‘E5*'°''lm9m ? Long Lawn ; Linen Camorick :3
, inen Cainbrick Hdkfs. 3 me 7:: lo ; ’
swiss, Jackont-tt and Iiidiit (?&l'IIDl'lCrlzlS, fivg'd?:1tliiif
plain; Pearling; linen and :otton Floss; Spool;
gar Tongul,’
Cases, very
-Speét‘i‘i'¢‘:l‘e‘s',“
&c.
LAWRENCE.
"Cotton all Nos.; blencli’d Knitting Cotton: cot-
“"1 C_01'‘lS : silk BraEr.’.s and Cords ; 4-4 and 6-4}
Bobbinett Lace ; Bobbinett Footing, all widtliit:_
ladies blk. Silk; cotton 8: we’:-tot}. zlosc ; white
Cotton and Random do. ; §t'.‘D‘ll!.‘tP.|Efl’3 white
c0tt0n and mix't Random do.; a general 118301‘!-;
ment of Ladies and Goutlentezt. silk and leather
Gloves ofall prices, from is to 3.25. ; 4 Bales_
brown Sliectin,-gs, from 6c; to 11:. ; 60 pa. b!encli'd5L
Shirting from 6c. to 25.; BedTickittgt Osul’-_
burgs; Burlapst Canvass; cotton Checks and
Stripes; Domestic Gingh.—m; cotton Yarn all
N0S- from No. 8 to 22; cotton _Wudding mid‘,
Batting; Padding; Russic Diaper; do. Siiectingi
Ulflbfellflili Boys Caps and Hats: brown and_
blk. Linen ; blue and yellow ifanlzrenz red, yelp-_
low, green and white Flannel: ; Galleon; ; Rib-
bons ; brown and white French Li-ions: Linen"
Drllllngfi 3 Paper Hangings ; blk. Prunelle';'_
Priiti:ettt_1 Lasting; Salislrtuy Flannel; Ladieni
Leghorn and Straw Hate ; dtruw Braids; Hut.’
Trimmings ; llillinozt ;;Founda.tion Musli, &.c._
The above Goods will be ofcred at very low pt‘l-
cos. New Canaan, ,I.;-grist 25, 1832
GROCEP IE‘ .‘
Hf-IDS. I7. I. Molasses, 1 Pipe Port VVlno"-
to be sold by the] keg or Iua'qnantity:u_’
few sacks fine Salt. The aloe»: articles will
found for sale at the Flore if _
August 27. Giiins is Ruiroin.
Curran BATTING 8:. CANDLE _W1ClC
for sale by Gauss It RAIMOIIHJ
GOOD BAI§.'.}i?.I;‘3C3o ‘:1
' - ‘V: I, BE soz.o_ at Public’
I VENDUE, on the lat day of Octo-
ber next, at 2 o’clock P. M.. 0" "'0-
premises. for Cash,‘ is quantity of
‘ WOOD, standing on the Ground.
situated on Ivhortlebnry Hilts, (so called,) aiitf_
a short distance from the late residence of but
than S Comstoclt, dee’d., 6 miles from Norwnllta
and nbout2 from Wilton street; it will 53 I01‘
it Lots to suit purcltasers. Isaac C. Bs:'r,‘rs.,
New Canaan, August 22, 1832. 241
HE Court of Probate for the District of‘
Norwnlk, hath limited and,ull_ow_cd six,
months from the date hereof, for the creditorsto
1 thccstato of Robert Wasson, late of”Norwallt'}tl€0’daZ
to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts, pr0peI'lV_
‘arrested, within‘ said time, will be debarred 9 re-
covery. _All.*.’persons iudgebtcd to‘ said estate,‘
are requ/e's'te,§,1_¢_vl1‘ial(e immediate payment 30
’ SAMUEL Wsssoir, Administrator-V
Norwalk, August. 27, 1832. 244
WANTE])~A first rate Journoynian,_
to the Blacksrnitliing; the principal busi-
ness is Horscsltoing and Jobbing.to whom good
.8.‘ BLACHLEV.
Norsvalk, August 27, 1833. 24-4‘ ,
"'"' ' "Airiiiift-‘iTi"I°.'6iEg",'I_«a‘l:i'Td'
. Ib(t?'.lltl{tIl¥%:ll1)thgDIh ir_tst.’,‘a' st(iFF Boa I‘.T
painted Lead colour. The owner can‘ have it by
proving property and paying charges.
THOMAS SAUNDERS.
Norvvallt, August 22. 1832. '
LADIES S.TRA;VV_ }IATS._
W’ILLl.&M GALE ltasyust received Ladies
'fiiie split Straw, Leghorn, Braid and _O-_
pen, Work Straw IjIats,l_ Case_ more of‘ Lt1_(Il('3,
f‘ine’_I_.eg,born,Hats, a large ass_ort_meut of Gen-
tletnen‘s" Fur‘ Hats,Boys Leather Caps.
Norwalk, August 26. IS32.
, FOR SALE,‘ . ,
W": A PLF._ASAN'l‘LY _silI_tfi,5¢“l~ and
very convenient built.D\velling ‘House,
and an Acre of Good Land udgolfllngo "M1 5|"
Fruit, and other convoniencies. ljmlfled 3 I8",
rods above the old \Vell School House, and near
the Methodist Meeting House- The House Is in
t‘‘"’‘‘
repair, and will be sold cheap. For further
Ciiutniis MALLORY.
244
particulars enquireof ,
Nos-walk, August 24, 1832-
.’ I ' .
5;‘.I--o..a‘..‘
Norwalk Chronicler