,_1uonwAx.n- GAZETTE.
pnsuav. SEP’l‘EM;BER 25. 18$?
I CLAY ELECTORAL TICKET.
ll TODD, Hartford county,
MN I). REYNOLDS, New-I-Iuvcn county.
ESTER SMI'l‘I'I. New-London county.
. ASTUS STURGES, Fairfield county.
HN B.\LD\VIN, Windham county.
RRIS WOODRUFF, Litclifielal county.
ENEZER JACKSON, jr. Middlcsex county.
, IVER. H. KING. Tollatid county.
, 'iSome oftlic friends ofMr. clay at Hartford are
laking themselves supremely ridiculous on the
ibjcct of Anti-masonic votes at the ensuing elec-
on. We wish that for the credit of the party
ey would hold their peace, and let Anti-masons
ck their own broth and season it as they please-
they are disposed to go over to Jacksonism, lei
iem go-—the sooner tliepbetter, for then both may
buried in one ditch. Only let t_lic skulking ed‘
tuperation. This poor creature not being‘ able
according to his own doctrine, to punish this sec
geance on them here, and expects that the malice
world of wo.
lying and lawsuits, and gratifies his sp’een in this
manner, because he can show off to good advan-
tags, as he imagines, by pettifoging his own cause.
Now what are we to think of such liberality 1-
Who would trust their religious iiglits to the keep-
ing of men who violate every principle ofreligious
toleration ’I_, This appears to be their rule ofnction:
To think and act for themselves as they plca;ei
and to make all the world conform to them, both
in politics and religion, or endure the weight of
their vengeance : and this they call religious lib-
erty. They allow men, (because they cannot pre-
vent it) to differ from them in opinion, {and abuse
t/icmfiir it. Is it not equally intolerant for univer-
rof the Anti-masonic lntelligcncer pursue his
resent course. and continue to play into the hands
the Jackson party until the election,and that will
a the last we shall ever hear of Anti-masonry iii
salists to denounce Presbyterians, as for the latter
to denounce the former? I should think the rule
ought to work both ways.
It is it fact which many Presbyterians will not
is state. The honest members of that party are
heady beginning to see that the cause of morals
nil religion "stand but little chance of promotion
n the hands of men who aim only at political ud-
aneement. The moment anti-masonry became
political faction that moment it sowed the seeds
fits dissolution-—it,now only wants to add the
. ares of Jacksonism to render it fit to be ‘ burned.’
To the Jackson editor of the Anti-masonic In-
telligencer we say, you may work your card as you
please, you cannot bring the honest members of
lyour party in Fairfield County, to second your
schemes. They know what Jacksonisiii means,
and they know who are its advocates among us,—
and thatis enough for any decent man to know,-
and they thank no man to throw away arguments
to convince them as to their duty to the country
under circumstances such as present themselves
at the present crisis.
Maine E'lrclz'mi.-Full returns from this State
are not yet received.—It is llf‘.-Il'Vt‘ll that the Jack-
) I, ‘ son candidate for Governor is elected, but by such
a diminished majority as to give the friends ofMr.
/ l Clay the most confident hopes of carrying the e-
- Iectoral vote in November.
3 " Let‘ them be slrb:/rctt front the roll.’’-- One of
the ofiicers oftlie Navy, who was stricken from the
roll by order of the President for being conccined
in a duel‘ at Philadelphia a year or two since, has
«been reinstated. The Telegraph says it is the one
''_who made a present of a valuable breast-pin to Wm.
-B. Lewis's daughter; The thing speaks for itself.
—-..-...;-__,;
l.
I
False Estimates.—Tlie last Telegraph contains
proofs ofa charge previously alleged,that the Pres-
._i:ieot oftho United States submitted to Congress.
in an oflitial report, accompanying the Maysville
-Veto, a false estimate of the condition of the Treas-
‘ury,lrnoim'ng it to be false! and not only so, but
— prepared at his re-quest, for the purpose of 'coiitro‘l'
ing the legislation of Congress.
The Temperance Society of the l2th Senatori-
.-al District of Fairfield County, not having assem
bled at New‘Canaan the 4th inst. in consequence
. _ «,.t'th_e very unfavorable state of the weather, a
meeting of the same Society is appointed to be
4_ield in that place, Tuesday, Oct: Iiith at one o’-
izlock P. M.
~.~-i'-I‘he~constitu:inn _oi"the society makes it "(lie
‘duty of the scvergl branclics to send zico or more del-
egates to every regular meeting, who ‘shall give a
statement relative to the cause of Temperance. af-
ter which there shall be a public address or addres-
ses; by-some person or persons appointed for this
‘olijrct, by the branch in the town where the meet-
ing shall be _ho_lden."
It is hopedthis article will be complied with, by
full and punctual atfeiiilaiice of the delegates and
that the fiieiids of Temperance geiierally will
manifest their interest in the cause by attending.
C0llIl\I'JNICA'I'I£D.
CHOLERA.—Iii New-York. from the com.
menceinent ofthe disease to the Ist of September.
' ' three months, it is estimated that there were 3683
X deaths from Cholera; the first week in September
‘ 2-15 ; the second week, 18I. Total 4109. The
whole number of deaths in the city since the first
- ofluly is about5,5U0. Average number daily a-
bout fifty.
In Baltimore 640 persons have died ofCholera_
In VVashington I45. In It.icl‘.:nond 13. In Nor-
folk, Albany, Montreal, Quebec, Utica, Rochester,
and Buffalo, the disease has dimppt::tted..
son ‘rm-: i'\'0RW.lLI( GAZETTE.
CHURCH AND STATE.
It seems to have been the design of the divine
author of the Christian religion that it should not
_ be sustained by secular power; for wherever this
is been done it has lost most ofits primitive vir-
tues and beauties. “lhenever legal enactments
have been made to support certain sectarian opin.
ions, persecution and bloodshed have generally
followed. The fact seems to be demonstrated,
that christiaaity cannot be enforced by human uti-
Iiority without being dcfilcd. lts divine author
undertook it.-i guardiansliip,and promised that" the
gates of hell should not prevail against it,” and
the various religious establishments in the world
have resulted only in promoting ambition and by-
_ pocricy, and in extarminating all these. lovely vir-
, , tries for which cbristianity is so pre-emtncnh
L I have been led to these remarks f rem the pent‘
vial of a few numbers of the Herald of F reodom
and the Stamford Sentinel. These pit-P879 “'3 Pm‘
fessedly the champions of religious liberty. The
former advocates the doctrine of - universal salva-
tion, and wages on indiscriminate warfare against
all opposing sects, but seems most inveterate a-
guinsttbe Presbyterians. The latter advocates
no particular sentiments, but the editor gives ‘an
occasional thrust at some of the clcrgviellhef “"‘l‘
fist or pen ;—-sometimes he is embroiled in lawsuits
with them ; and at other times he styles himself a
lay preacher, but generally winds up his essays
ivith bitter denunciations against those who assume
the right of thinking different from himself. No
one is disposed to question the right of these edit-
ors to conduct their papers as they please. They
have the right. inacivil sense, *0 9dV°C‘“° ‘ml’
versal salvation, or no salvation at all; ill!“ 35 ‘hey
choose 5 all we ask is for them to be consistent and
god to the piblicqtion of Universalists sermons ; a
support among us.
there is nothing more elevated, more calculated to
improve the mind, and elevate our morals, than
thesi low grovelling prints.
our fellow men, and never to inllict an uniiecessa-
ry wound ; but what must the state of morals be
when has: slanders and bitter denunciations are
hawked about byweekly postriders. But the peo-
ple cun correct these things.
whether the morals ofour children and youth shall
be thus poisoned—-whetlier they shall b taught to
regard Slalltle" and detiactioii as ofno consequence
-—and learn to set truth and decency at defiance.
It is not because one of these prints advocates the
doctrine of universal restoration that I complain ;
or that the other is a sort of lshinaelite, “ whose
oftlie gross vulgarity and uncharitable sentiments
which are inculcuted.
better and more refined feelings of our nature, and
thereby brutulize, rather than elevate, mankind.
singular communication, appended to a very singu-
decent, About one quarter of the Herald is devo-
quuucf more perhaps to sounding the praises of
Jaoksonism; and the balance is made up of ad-
yertisements, and the vilest possible abuse and
slander of those who venture to believe that man-
kind are punishable in another state of existence for
crimes committed in this. As already stated, the
deny, that among that sect there are those who are
too intolerant. But there is no sect that can plead
entire exemption from this error. [do not pretend
to advocate Presbytcrianism, nor to condemn uni-
versalists ; but this much I say, that I greatly la_
ment the degraded state ofinoral sentiment in our
country, the pruofol which appears from the fact
that these vehicles ofslaiiderfiiid countenance and
Do let us examine and see if
in afutnre world,seems disposed to wreak his:ven_
of his pen will suffice for the future torments of a
The Sentinel editor resorts to bul-
WHAT IT HAS DONE.
To ‘the question put in the last Stamford Sentin-
’el, “ tciutt has been t/ic resltlt of the measures of the
present Administratibii 7" we iniiy reply in the lan-
guage of the National Iutelligcncer-—
“ That Prescription, for opinion’s sake,Was
the first marked feature of the present ad-
ministration.
That no regard for venerable age. or help-
less infancy, for public services, for nnexcep-
tionable conduct. or for useful talent. was suf-
fered to interfere with this pretended reform:
That to accomplish this object, the injunc-
tions ofthe Constitution were disregarded,tlie
Senate. especially convened to pass upon
new appointmciits, being sent home before
reform began, with a declaration that the
Presideiit had no business tnlay beforcthetn:
That the effect of this system of Rewards
anti punishments, thus established, has been
to subsidize the Prcss,and to corrupt the Post
Ofiicc establishment :
That a civil pension list is thus efli.-ctuall.-.‘
established. for more debasing in its IIlIItI8llC(f
and more dangerous to the liberties of the
people,-than the pension list of any regal
erninent :
That all this has becn done, moreover. with
he avowed purpose of perpetuating power in
he i'i-.inds i.-fthose who now wield it:
That the same principle has been introdu-
ced into our diplomacy, by a solicitation offa-
vors front foreign powers, and up rcnuziciiitioii
of claims against them. upon the ground or ,
party distinctions at home E ,
That Gcn. .lacks'on has deliberately refu- (
scd to recognize the obligations of the most 3
t
l
t
l
Christianity teaches us to regard the feelings of
It is for them to say
iand is opposed to every man's :” but it is because
These tend to stifle the
HONESTUS.
FOR 'riri-: ivoitw.u.K csznrrn.
In the last Stamford Sentinel, I noticed a very
lar quotation, and winding of with about as singu-
larn signature. The communication was on the
recent appointment of Post Master in this village;
the quotation, “ Rightly to be great, is not to stir
w thout great argument ;" and the signature, (go
to the dictionary, reader.) “ Mollifier.” Now,
" Molly,” excuse the abbreviation,—l hate long
words, ) seems to be in it great pet because a cer-
tain correspondent of yours who styles himself
" -l"5ll09." " professes to reside in Wilton.”——
“ Molly” says she “ resides in and belongs to the
53m9 WWII 3" and spits in great deal offlre at “ Jun-
ltce,” for no other reason that Ican see, than thnt
ll“ " P70935888" to be a fellow townsman of hers,
and yet has the " impudence" to express a “ wish"
on a subject which she confesses neither oftliem
l"“'‘3 ‘"3! “Sill 10 meddle with. I have known
old iii‘-iids as consistent before. But, (to put Mol-
ly into breeches,) it requires no great sagacity to
perceive that he does not belong to Vvilron. The
motto which caps his communication ofitself suf'.
ficiently discloses the cloven foot which he tries so
hard to conceal. Ilis practice has for a long time
well accorded with this standard of greatness, and
every one at all acquainted with Esq. Molly knows
that he never " stirs without great (long) argu-
ments " But he has not yet resided quite long e-
nough within six miles of Wilton to qualify him-
self as the inoiith piece of that town on any sub-
ject. And I have reason to believe that the
old republicans of \‘Viltou would be as loth to own
hiin asa fellow citizen, as he is to recognise the
claims of “ Justice." IrVithout doubt he is well
pleased ‘ivi ii the present location of the post office,
(to say nothing ofthe incumbent) inasmuch as it
saves him the trouble of a daily walk across the
Bridge. But he has the effroutcry to challenge
" Justice" to shew that the appoitment was made
against the wishes ofthe people of Norwulk l Does
Esq. Molly think that because he refused to sign it
paper which contained the names of a vast majori-
ity ofthose who had the “ iinpudeiice” to express
a “ wish” on a subject in which they were deeply
interested, that. therefore this paper was no indi-
cation of the feelings of our citizens 1 Those who
live in glass houses should be cautious nofto throw
stones. Let Esq. Molly challenge the Hon. VVm.
1‘. Barry to shew him a single recommendation
from this town, of the present incumbent, for the
oflice which he hold.-i,senton to Washington before
the appointment was made, and then he may, ifhe
chooses, call for the recommendation of other ap-
plicants. But Esq. Molly seems to no perfectly
well szitisfldd that any man is compeleiit to dis-
charge the duties ofeny oflice so long as “ his in-
tegrity is undeubed," and he is not “ grossly im'
moral E” Now the people of this town would like
it much better if Esq. Molly would attempt to show
them what their Post master is, rather than what
he is 9iot.i§}'1'liey have a right to claim that the in-
cumbent of so responsible an office shall be a man
who not only deserves, but actually possesses their
fullest confidence and respect. But the ’Squire,
not content with singing the praises of his post of-
fice friend, launches out into that sort of blackguard
which is so characteristtcof the StamfordScntinel.
However, as his remarks on other matters than the
post eflice concern you more particularly thanjthey
do our towns people in general, (except it be cer-
tain literati, whom he sqnints at most feitrfully,and
who,I doubt not,aie able to fight their own battles,)
I shall leave them for you to overhaul; and con-
clude by assuring the Squire that he will hereafter
be closely watched, and all his future “ mollifica-
tiom" will be promptly noticed as they deserve, by
the much abused and indignant ' '
People of Norwalk.
Vcrmont.—The Rutland Herald says, that,
according to their best endeavours to satisfy
themselves, the true political character of the
Legislature of that State, will gxhibit 84 Na-
l
C
SI
d
if
B a .
in regard to Indian negotiation, and exposing
ll
might experience from the legislation ofStates‘ titer nomination for Governor.
co,.,.nimuo- .-egregious wrongs under color oi mg votes were for Chief Justice Savage, and
D .
Judge Nelson.
55
power conferred for no such purpose, to sub-
stitute his single will for that of the people, March, 1737, and consequently “nu be 56
vears of age in March next.
w
a
his Veto on seven (lifferent bills of high III)»
P
legislation, which had passed both houses 0t
0
edict‘-‘, arrested a course of legislation under
P
trial over the public funds‘, which ithad in vain
ion possession of the Batik ofthe United States, been a pointed Bartlett professor of Sacred
the President proposed to Congress to estab- Rlietdric lo the Andover Theological Semin-
fish 51 G'oi;ern'ment, Bank, the otlicers ofwhich ary, as siiccessor to the Rev. Dr. Porter,nho
tioual Republicans, 84- Antics, and 39 Jack-
soleinn treaties. when they thwarted his pur-
pose. in regard to the Indian tribes, and has 5
disregarded, as unconstitutional. in law which
has been executed, without dispute. under cv-'
ry A(lllllttlSl.I'al.IulI for above thirty succes- ,_
vc years. -
That by means of Executive influence. in-
iisti-iutisly exerted. he forced through Con-
ress a bill giving himself an unl iiiitcd power
ieliidtans to whatever oppressions they
sserting State Rights .
That the President has availed himself ofa l
rid the people’s representatives, by placing
oi-lance, and not out ofthe usual course of 5
oiigress by decisive majorities in each :
That he has thus, by successive arbitrary
which the nation had waxed great. and the
eople beicorne prosperous beyond example:
That", in order to obtain for his party ‘acou-
ndeav‘ored by menttces to obtain over these
must ofnccessity be the breath of his nostrils, r
and the slaves of his will : e
That he has counteuanced a press, estab-
lished at the seat of Government by his direct t
8
the character and motives of members of Con-
have opposed this stupendous project, and
who have dared to differ from him, and to a-
gree with his Secretary of the Treasury, as to
the value of the bank of the U. States, and the
expediency of renewing its charter :
That, in conteiiipt. of the recommendation
of his own minister offinance, and iii reckless
disregard of the ruin he was dealing all around
he has, by rnjecling the bill for the renewal
f the charter of the Batik of the U. States,
ubstituted his will for that of the nation : V
That such rejection was pronounced to
Congress in a message characterized not
more by its artful appeals to ignorance, nor
by its leveling principles, than by its down-
right. Tory doctrines : _
That the President asscrts.by this message,
which no one suspects him cfwriting, but wh.
he is made to futlizer, rights to which he has
no c[a1nv,and principles which are. in our
government, deinnable beresies; one of wh.
is, in effect, the maxim of monarchy, that the
President can do no wrong, for that lie
judge over all judges. and that his will is par-
amount to all law :
l.
° i
(It
I
l
on hills which he refuses to“ approve, he puts
nature _
That the President confounding his person-
al with his public character, resenting, as af-
frontive to himself, opposition on the part of
other cases,where peisons have been rejected
by the Senate (as Indian Agents) evaded the
law by appointing thorn to the same duties,
which they have perforated, under the desig-
nation of sub-agt-nts. _ i
To every reasonable inan,tl.ei-efyreitte make
the appeal, whether power can be safely coni-
tinued, for another term of the Presidency, in
hands by Wlllqll it has been so used, abused,
and perverted ? Whctlier, setting aside eve-
rv personal consideration, the common welfare
does not require of the People to stand for-
ward nnd protect their interests from further
invasiou .7 Under the present order ofthings.
every thing, the Constitution itself, is in dan-
ger. Nay, upon the principles of the Veto
Message and Gwin’é appointment, the Con-
,;m_m,ion is gone ! It is a dead letter; and the
will of a Dictator is the Supreme Law."
BRIBERY.-—-According to the Jackson
editors, the editors of the Courier and Enquir-
er, Webb &. Noah, were bribed by the U. S.
Bank. At this dereliction of principle they
affect a great abhorencs of feeling,‘ so far as
Mr. Webb is concerned, but not at single
word is uttered by them with regard to Mr-
Noah. When the loans were made by the
Bank to the concern, Webb and Noah were
equally interested, and the first l5,‘000 dollars
was obtained by Noah with the aid of Mr.’
Webb‘s endorsement. [low is it then, asks
the Telegraph, that three-fourths ofvthe rev-
enue of the United States iscomrnitted to the
care of a. man, who was bribed to sell his
principles and_his character, by the paltry sum
of seven thousand five hundred dollars! The
firat, loan from the bank, which it is charged
was the bribe thrlt bought the Courier and Eit-
quirer, was $|5,000,. and Webb_-and Noah
were partners. It is clear. that if. as the
Globe and all its pensioned echqefi . are label’?
in; to prove, the truiisnction with ‘Webb _at}d_
Noah was a bribe from the bank, to - buy. In
their press, they should call upon Gen. Jack.
‘em orserreiit for Noah's benefit ; and ifthcre
principal : but if Webb alone was bribed.
Noah was his partner. and reaped the hints
and participated in the support ofthe bank.
How could he be guilty and Noah innocent ?
3"“ Does it not follow. conclusively. that. General
Jackson does not believe that the transaction
with the bank was improper ; or else that he
ing Mr. Noah '’
ectitive have involved him in a dileinnia from
which he cannot be extricated.
receives his sanction ; yet he retains in oflice
ll
publishes an electioiieciiiig letter, calling up-
0
declare that the late Mr. Giles, of Virginia,
was tbeantlior of the project of nullilication.
A few years hence, it ‘is believed by many,
huiidreds"will claim the credit of being the
B3
clus.vely to Jefferson.
gency, in the most outrageous attacks upon oases appeared on the 8th.
gress, and especially of the Senators, who 0
puny will be opened on the 10th day of Octo-
ber next, in the cities at New York, Albany,
and Troy, and iii the county of Dutchess.
house of G. T VValdroii dz. Co. crockery
dealers in Water street, put?-.f_! eDd_l0~l1t8llfe
by a pistol on Tuesday‘ morning; in one of
M;-_ Wold;-on wasa respectable man, and do-
however, some matters of business. not at all
ofa painful nature, had produced an anxiety
‘n his mind, which led to this fatal result.
spectable gentleman at Detroit; Published i"
has just received a letter from General Scott,
stating that Black Hawk, and the Prophet.
have both been taken, and turned over to
Col. Taylor, the commanding olficer of Rock
,5 Island, for safe keeping.”
:1‘. Providence. Lowell, Portland and other
That not content with putting his veto up- places on |bB.l3l-he by which ”‘° °°"‘ ‘"5
it upon laws which has become so by his sig- (lllltiiss) was ¢0V0l'0d Will‘ “-9” ‘"1 “'5
o u .
the Senate to nominations, has appointed to very judicious (.:0unc6ll0l'§'.1:VlIel);|S]lf$:lh:V£:;
otlice those whom the Senate has decisively should bedoiie withachurt. mem e 9
refused to concur in appotntnig, and has, in strongly
llnstantly. What! this pure administration
retain in the responsible office ot'Survey
bribed with $7,500 9 Impossible !
editor of the Richmond Enquirer believe that
there was bribery or corruption in the case ?
If he does, then his notices are eomany adver-
tisements for the benefit of smugglers !
Mr. Noah sold himself to the bank for the
paltry sum of$7.50(_), he would not refuse to
wiukat smiiggling, provided he received a
part ofthe profit. And yet, this isthe man
who ‘is charged by General Jackson with the
protection ofour revenue ! Although, if his
own presses are to be believed, the “ old man”
has been persuaded that .Webb and Noah
were bribed by the bank ! !
Will the Globe, or will Mr. Ritchie, tel: us
how \’Vebb was bribed if N iali was not ?—
The first $l5,000 was obtained upon Webb’.-
was any bribery iii the casc, Noah was the
ias been guilty of corrupt partiality in retain-
It seems to us that the partisans of the Ex-
lt is known
hat this change of bribery against the bank
he party who was bribed, ifthere was bribery
n the case. Mr. Noah tells us that he loos
n interest in the paper to support Gen Jack-
on ; he tells tis that he is yet his partisan, and
n the party to rally in his support.
be reason why he is retained?
IVilliam L. Marcy has received the IIerki-
The scater-
John Tracy, of Cheuango, is
he candidate for Lt. Governor.
President Jackson was born on the 15th of
If re chosen he
ould be 70 years of age at the end of his
econd oflicial term. V
The Editor ofthe Richmond Enquirer de-
utllor ofthat doctrine. But it belongs ex-_
The Rev. Dr. _Skinner, of PliiIadelpliia,has
etains his counex.on as President of the In-
titution.
The St. Louis Republican of23th ult. says,
he cholera is again at Cliicago—-60 new
Books for subscription to the capital stock
fthe New York and Albany Rail-road Coin-
We learn that Iglr. G. 'I‘._ VValclron,of the
he closets of the bath-house at the Battery.
ng business prosperousty. For several days
BLACK H.4wx.—A\letter from a highly re-
he American, says :- _
“Tlie Secretary of War. now at this place,
Frost and Snow.-—'l‘here was severe frost
much injured. Moose-liillock, near Haver-
From the New-York Evangelest.
Rev. F. A.S'rnAt.i~:.—-It was the remark ofa
suspected of misconduct, which yet
could not be proved, “Let him run_ a little
longer, and if he is a bad man, he will show
himself... Tiiodevil always drives his slaves
to extremes before he has done with them.——
We have hardly known a case of a suspicious
character in the church, which has not been
either cleared up as inn°0t=nl: 0' full)’ 9"?“
sad is base, before the hour of death. Nor
do we recollect a case. ll‘ which "*3 P'°fl‘8=1'
cv of one who professed piety, was left to be
d‘,-50105“; “fro; he was dead. We are led tq
these reinarlts by the case of the person narnet
above. ‘ Mr.-siraler a Norwegian ‘'3 '"'Pl‘>
‘of most respectable connelwlt-‘v “ml 3“P3'"‘"'
attainments; but a profligate_life, came l.0.l.l1,l3
country also. shipwrecked sailor, and receive
kindness and charity from some benevolent
christians at the east. [do afterwards pro-
fessed ti religious conversion. and was enco:r-
aged to pursue a course of theological Stu _ y.
and entered the Ministry in cunnexiqp with
the Presbyterian church. His can uct in
several res peels has heretofore) lefl '0 3“3l"l'
cions respecting his character. Ihc follow-
ing-inelanchely account is from the Broome
County Courier : V, ._
Rev. F. .»9. Slrale.—- The case of this 8”"
tleman, sentenced on Saturdfly .13“ by fl"
Cetiuty Court, to five years iniprisonmen hm
the State Prison, for attempl.,_tIt X3997 ads
been the occasion of some 8X.c|lelneIll..: an
we now deem that publicjustice |'9‘l“”'°’ ll“
outline of the attendant c1rcuuista!IC°5 “l.°“5
bands, which, from regard to those c0nn€¢l€
with the unhappy man, who are eV°|'.l’ld“’:.V
respectable, and whose fee1IDt.'5 We "°‘l k-"
no means unnecessarily wopnd, we slialLma 2
"as brief as possible. Mr. Striile has b e:_l1‘h
iclergyman of the Presbyterian orders )_’ d”
‘a Nor-wegian,35 years of age We_ §_h0}lld J“ 8°>
-nfPt'0Pussesstnl§ 9PP°3""“‘°°' 8"“ h'gl'.l.'wr.‘;r;v
attainments. He has of late conducted tic,
Female Seminary at Grand Bend, Pa. tllllh
within ti; few months past. when _he removes
bisschopl to this place‘. and °°““““°"l it “
the Binghnmpton Academy- _ b I
f ,'l,‘he_5ubjecr, of the outrage was a dill!!! $9‘
or of th
the port of New York a man who had been
Does the of
If ceipt, from.Swed'ci_)
deceased was greatly entlbifretl to a wide circle of
Is this chtistian friends by her ardent and deep toned pi-
"50. ll fill‘ ety, and to a
lows that there is nothing wrong, if banks T
bribe an officer ofthe Governineiit. provided
he coiitinues to support the election of Gen.
Jackson.
ing on earth can fi'l, yet her friends have this most
precious COIISOIHIIOII, that she has not lived in rain,
and that though their loss is great, it is to her c-
tcriial gain.
was disarmed of his sting, and the grave despoiled
of its victory. To the last she could say ‘ the Suv-
iour is precious,’ and even in her expiring agonies
manifested by her calmness and sereiiity that she
“ knew in whom she had believed,and that he was
able to keep that wh. she had committed unto hi .
'1 year, and 10 months.
the Cholera, Mr. Richard M. Fernald, aged
about 54. On Monday, of cholera, Oliverll.
Hick.=,F.sq. President of the Farmers’ Fire Iii-
surance and Loan Company.
to_make iminediate payment to the Treasurer of
said-Society.
inittee.
.er D RY GOODS, embracing Broadcloths, Cas-
simeres, Sattinetts, and I-‘lannels of every colour
and quality, Merino Circassians, _Merino Cloths,"
and Merino Shawls, all colours and prices, &ic.—
Partic_ulai's next week.
cry found three trite bills against him. on
e last of which he was arraigned. and plead
guilty, and "threw himself upon the the mercy
the_court in an eloquent appeal drawn up
by hirnsel , and. found-.-it principally upon the
peculiar situation of his mamily, being depen-
dent upon a siiltiry of which he is in the re-
; and which he apprehen-
ded would be oist‘:o_utinued were be sentenced
to State Prison. In-proofof his literary at-
taininents,'liis counsel siibmittel the Lord's
Prayer beautifully written out by him since,
his confinement, in eleven different languages.
among which were the Hebrew, the Greek,
the Latin, French, Iltlllal‘, and German Lan-
gitages.
But the other bills found, involved charges
NEW FALL GOODS. " —
ILLIAM GALE Is this day opening _tt
._- large and genertll assortment of Fancy
and Staple-DRY GOODS. Among them will
be found, 200 ps. -Bron lcloths, Cnssimt.-res and
Satinetts, at’ every colou.r._ quality and price;
150 tt8- black and co|’d. Merino Circasslans i -10
ps.6.4 Super Merino Cloths; 30 ps wthite.-green,
red, yellow and black Flannels; Green‘Baize
and Serge ; 6 ps. brown. red_and white Canton
Flantiels; brown, olive and drab Petersham;
Devensbire Kersey; 12 ps. striped and plain
.Moleskiri,-a superior article ; 20 pa. edean. dor-
flchéster and otherTickings, from [2 1-2 to 25 ctii.-;
500 ps. 3.4 4.4 and 64 Bleacb’_d and Brown Shir.
tings and Shcetings, from pcts. to_25 ctt.; -10 pa.
Shirting Liiiens, cheap; 20 ps. 'col’d. Catnbricks
for linings; black and white . Cotton Wadding :
10 ps. 3.4 at]fifi.4 French Bombnzines, some jet
of a more serious n tture still.nne of which we
undo rstand wasaii attempt at ‘be above crime.
with the design to kill. and the court judged-
rightly, that, neither the literarv attainments
ofthe gcntleinan. nor the peculiar situation of
his fiiuiily, shotild be permitted to interfere
with the due course of public jiistic. Judge
Robinson dcfivered the sentence of the
court with much feeling ‘had with such ap-
propriate rematks as alike do honor to the
head and heart of our respected first Judge.
I')IED—-In this town, on Sunday evening, 23d
inst. after a short illness, Mrs. Susanna St. John,
wife of Dea.GeorgoSt.John,iind eldest dimghterof
Wm. Locltwood,Esq. /E 29 yrs. Thrice within the
brief space of eight weeks has the grim messenger
entered the abode oftliis deeply ufllictcd family,
and snatched away from the embrace of friends,
and the society of the living, its devoted victims.
VVith the bereaved survivor, in his present loss,this
whole community most deeply. sympathise. The
I who knew her by her private worth.
hougli her death has made a__chasm which noth-
For her-death had no terrors. I-Ie
In this town, on the 18th inst.. Ellen Chan-
dler, daughter of Mr. Charles Partrick, aged
On the 19th Joseph W. child of Mr. Joseph
VV. Hoyt, aged 13 months.
DIED—In New York. on the 20th inst.,of'
. its-_13IoTrcrs. -:1:
HOSE persons indebted to the Congrega-
tional Society for Seat Rent, are requested
By order of the Society's Com-
GEORGE Sr. Joan. Treasurer.
LO & Mo Be
RE this day opening at the Lafayette Dry
Good Store, a large stock of Fall and Win-
Sept 22, I832.
AMAGED VVINDOVV PXPI-ZR for.Sale
Cheap by L; 61. M. B. MEAD.
A_’]_‘S,—The Subscribers have ori hand,
a large assortmi-.ntol'Genttemens' HATS,
ofthe latest New York Style and Finish, _
Norwalk, Sept. 22. L. &. M. B. IVIEAD.
HE Iithubitants ofthe town of Norwalk,are
Select
Men.
3 hereby Notified and Warned. that I Town
Meeting will be held at the town House, in said
Norwalk, on Monday the 1st day efOctobcr next,
at 3 o'clock afternoon, to choose Assessors, and
a Board of Relief for the year ensuing, and trans-
act any other bugiiiess nece.iisary.;‘
Ssiittgi-Jr. B. Waxnun.
DAVID Roni-:n_1-s,
CHARLES W. TAYLOR, I
B.-:iI.r. ISAACS,
Norwalk, Sept. 2-2, 18325
SALT, SALT.
,. SACKS of Liverpool Blown Salt,
just received and tar Sale by the
subscriber, in Lots to suit purchasers. Also,
all other kinds ofCe:trse Salt that may be won-
ted. CHARLES PECK.
Old Vlell, Sept. 23, I832.
A U C T I O N 0
N pursuance ofthe provisions in the last VVill
E and Testament of Jeremiah Keefer, .late of
Ritlgefield, deceased, the subscribers will offer
for sale ht I_’ublic_ Vendue, at the late dwelling
House ofsaid dec’d, on Thursday the 4th day of
October next; at two ofclock in the afternoon, a
tract or piece of Land, belonging to the estate
of the said dec’dI, situated at _New Pound Ridge:
(so called,) containing by ,estiiriatio_n, between
five and six acres. Conditions,ma.I_'e known at
the time of sale. SAMUEL Stfsunins, E_xec-g
Sm-ru Scorr, utors.
. 3‘ 248
Ridgeficld, Sept.’ 20th, 1832.
., PORTING and blasting t’O WDER for
~- -sale low by HUBBELL Sz PORTER.
CODFISH.
FT‘HlS day received 100 Quinlals of new
1. Codfish, ofthe first quality: and "0" 5319
low by HUBusLt. & Poiirnn.
..NO'l‘ICEg . ,
A SECOND CALL’.
I-IOSE indebted to the late firm of J 11005
Tsmiih &, Go., are requested to make im-
mediate payuieut. - . « .
Norwalk, Sept. 94, I832.
OTICE IS‘ hereby given to the Bfilable
Inhabitants of the_ town of Bedding and
non-residents, who are liable to pay taxes iii said
town of Redding,that I,the subscriber have In my
hands,'a town tax of six cents on the dollar, on
the assessment list of 1831. Also, a St_ate tax_
om; cem_on_ the Dollar, on the same list, \Vl'lIl.
is now Due, and for the Collection of said Mlle!’
[will attend at the Town House in said Redding.
on the first Monday of October next, and at the
ho'ttse of.Iohn.B.' Me"‘l’lll- °',l we‘.l“‘?5d3Jl the loll‘-
.and on Thursday the Iltli,,att!ie house of.Ioseph
‘Jonathan Knapp." at 3 o'clock aft_ernoon on each
of said‘ days. '1‘he necessity of the town tax
at attendance. Buss. Mi-:::xi-sit, Collector-
Redding Sept. 17m. 1332- , 243.
ILL be sold at Public Auction, on Sauir-
day, the 9th ofoctobernext, at 2 o’clock
.153, of new Tire, 1 ox Fraine, 1 lot of old Steel." 1
lot, of old Iron, 1 old carriage part, Sac. Ere. '
SAMUEL I‘:-znnovan. Adm r.
p,.,.,,b,_,o,;a,,3 come in for an unequal share of vi.
,eonians.=.
150;) to have reformed Ml’. N08!) but of emf‘-8'
of wife by a former husband. The Grand
3Darling, and on‘ Friday the 12th, at the Stoieof
being Collected immediately, requires a punctu-
,, _ .
P. M.. at the late Establishment of Willi_arns&
f«‘fn'¢':li-, 3 new Waggons, I second hand Gig, 600
black and very superior, from_$_l to $3 per yd, ;
5 ps. back itulian Silks, uncommonly. cheap and
handsome; black Gro de Naps, _(3ro.do swigg, »
Gro de Berlins, wide black Sfiitiii, Sincltewsand
Sarcinet Silks of every price and -.qitnlity ";-‘. black
twil’d Serge ; Col’d and Changeable Gro ile_
Naps and Florences, for ladies diesses &"cloaks,
a large assortment; 30 doz. ladies and misses
Horseskin Gloves, from 6 cts. to 75 cts. ; 20 doz.
gentlemen: and youths Horseskfn, Beaver, and
Woodstock Gloves. from 25 cts. to $1 ; 300 ps.
dark and light Chintz Calicoes ; 30 ps. Pink,
Blue and Chintz furniture Calicoes: light tli. dark
Gin ghams ; black, scarlet and white 7.4 and 8.4
Merino shawls, extra cheii ; Tliibet Wool, Cash.
ineie and Prussian Sliawlband H(lkfs., .func.v
crape, silk, gauze aiid.berage Hilkfs. ; brown,
blue and green Cathblt.-t_s; Tartan Plaids; 8 ps'._
black Silk Velvg-t,;.daik Valencia Marseilles and
Silk Vestings; 'I‘h_re.'td and Bolibiiiet Lace itud
I-Idgings; plaid and figured -“Silk Lace; 3.4 4 4
5.4 and 6.4 fine Bobbinet Lace. fi:_oin 25 cts; to
$1,510 per yard; Beading ; fiiie wide green,Ber-
age; black, white and green Gauze Veils; Linen
Cambric Hdkfs.; black Floss Silk, for working :_
Russia Sheetings and Russia Diapers; Silk Flagg
and l'ongee Hdkfs. ;_black Italian, Cravatts; it
large as ortment ofP.eiiknivcs_and Scissors ; cot-
ton Yarn. Candle Wick and Batting bythe bale;
gentlemens Fur Hats, ofthe latest style,_fro_in "$2
to $8; boys Leather and Hair Caps; Ladies.
Leghorn, open work, fine split and Leghorn
Braid, Straw Hats, 8/c. Norw.illt. Sep_t.2-1.
A new supply of G.r_oc_eries. _
NELSON B ELLS now offers to his friends.'
customers, and the public, on very reason-
able terms‘-, a general assortment of,Groceries, of
the very best quality, of \v.h_ich the following coin‘-,
prise a part, viz :—St. Croix, Nlew Orlezins, For-
to Rico, White Havana, Loafnnd Lump.Sugars,"
by the barrel or less quantity. I. .Molasses.
Hysoii, Young Hyson, Hysoirskin, Souchong,’
Gunpowder, arid Iinperi.-il_,TE»\S ;, No. 1 and 2
Ml1C,k.9l'€l ,6 Soap by the box or rctttil ; Saleratus,
Po.-arl,u_sh : Snuff; Cavendish To_bacc‘o,' plug and
paper do; Codfish, Clieese, Lard,_B_eefand Pork.
Hams fresh from the smoke house ;.Brooms by
the dozen or single; shot by the bag or pound;
Spanish Sugars, very superior i VV'riting and
wrapping paper; FLOUR; Blown Salt; Hon-_
ey ; Oranges ; Orange, Marmalade, and preser-
ved Ginger, in jars ; Churnshing dry Dates, and
do dry _Ginge_r, in boxes ; Lamp _Oi1,; Ginger-,2
Alluin, Salt petre, WindowGlass, Bunch tv1uske—_
tell Raisins, Keg do; Sieves, Water nails, Cedar
Tubs, Hoesaiid Shovels; Chocolate,Lunipblack,'
Whiting, tut Logvvcod, Castor Oil, Epsom Salts,‘
Essences, Earegorick, Sarsaparilla. Syrup, Soda._
and Seidlitz powders i. Sweet Oil ; Sponge ; Al-
spice, Pepper.‘C_loves,Nutmegs, Mustard, Indigo,’
Herrings,_ Figs,. Almonds, Peanuts, Currants;
Brazi_lnuts,. Madeira _Nuts ; Blacking, Shaving
Soap, Mould and dipped Candles, Ploughs,Cot-
ton Bats, if/‘hips, Spurs, Cofl‘ee Mills, Phials,.:
Glass bottles, Gunpowder, Rice, Cinnamon, Li-
tiuorice, .’l‘aint:rinds, Opodeldoc. Gum Arabic;
Lee’: Pills, Wash balls, Butter Ladles, St. Do-
mingo, Laguira, Manilla, and superior old Java ‘
Coffee, by the bag or less quantity, &i:. zlic.
Patronage is most respectfully solicited from,
all, and every attention will bepaid to all those-
who may see -‘.’it to favor the subscriber with any
part of their custom. Norwalk, Sept. 21.
I ‘HE Court of Probate for the District 0|;
Pit-.-rwnlk, limb limited and. allowed six_
9
.months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of William Ccrnzcall, late, of Norwalk,‘,
deceased, to exhibit their claims for settle-
ments. Those who neglect to, present their ac-
counts, propgerlygattested, within said time, will
be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted,
to said estate," are requested to make immediate»
v=rm='="° ‘,=;,-;;";,lf;,:“» }A....;..;....=....~
Norwalk, Sept. 24, 1832. , _ 218
NEW FALL -Goon s.’
BENNETT & MALI;ORYo g
AVE lately received from New York, _tmg
H additional supply of DRY GOODS, which .
win by sold Dorwnlk, Sept. I7.
NEW FALL GOOD ‘. .
- IDDLEBROOK & MORRIS. havejustre- .
E turned from New York, and are now open--'
iiig a ceneralassortment of Dry Goods, which will .
be sold at it small advance from cost, viz :—Blk.
Blue Mulberry. Olive, Brown and Mix’t Broad,_
Cloths; do. do. Cassimeres ; Super-fine and com
mon Sattinetts; 5-4 Bl_k. French. Bombflzlflefi,
4-4 do. Merino Circarsstansi . l_30mFD0n but do..-
very cheap; lalk. Italian L|‘lSl|’lDg_i ‘d?i- Gm 33-‘
Swiss; do. Sinchews and barspetli 0- GT9 ff;
Beriinvoyy cheap; ‘do. green and brown Lllslrtngsj
8-4 Linen}riibio,D_iaper: Cetton do: d.°-- R“5.5"‘-'
do," do,; Pongoe and,Flag Silk Hdkfs.‘:_ Prnssian_
Shawls; VVor§ted I‘§gr_ege._und(i'nnc ?|l_l;
Agood assortinento eves an ose . ~ , -
Gilt, and common Coat Buttons l'7_-4 I44
Dean, Derchester and_Amoskeag H31! v_bE“° .
and unbleach'd Sheeting apd Shining» 0'-WI",
Yarn and ClEIIdl?‘WI:Cli _3.otton Baits, for sac
' t rt 6.
eheup west si e 0 ¢tN°"§a”{, Sept. IL 133-; -
CARRIAGE‘ 1t_IAKIN,G- .
AMMIS ti COLLINS. respectfully gnform.
the citizens of Norwalk and the Public gent
erally that they have taken the well kiiown stand
formei‘ly occupied by Johnson 8: Williams, as a‘
carriage shop, where all orders in that line of.
business will be thankfully received and fiunctu--
ally attended to. The subscribers flatter them;
selves that they shall be able _to give entire mi--.
faction to an who favor them with their uusto-n,-
and, therefore solicit a share oftlie public patron-
,, 3,‘ Wit.r.iAu C. SAMMIS.
g i , , _Aiunaosr. Coi.t.iss. h ,
N.B. ALL kinds of Iron work done at t
shortest Notice. Norwalk. 5-3?" 13- I832‘ 94!
FOR. SAL‘3*4... .. . .-
' THE ‘Dwelling House and Store.
of the subscriber, handsoincly #39;
nutcd in the tewn_of II ilton, about
' i - 3 miles North of the MeetingHouse'-
ii the road leading from Norwalk._f0 R"lt§°fi°lfl"-
in point of Location, is not exceeded by “_“Yt'I"‘(;=
the town. Any person wishing to engageuln ‘id!
Mercantile Business. Would d° “'9” l° C“ 3‘ f
examine for themselves ; they will be Sold film'-
rately or together as shall best suit thlt; plurco
ers. , he Store is situated _about 12 0 phi! E8.
of thin Elegant and wel_l bu_ilt House. 0:} r-6% (0.
tare of Chauncy Keeler, Wh.'°_l‘ '5 “W 9 53:8 -ma;
Sale at Auction, pn the 29th inst. ;_ an gkleilt the
ble title will be given. and p°s8°8="°" I my 2,,
1st of April I833. . , Janus Sr- 3 . 24?;
Wilton, Sept. 13. 193% W 7
S
0
Ieby '
Northern I:IAM3- F0’ S5 RAYMOND‘; _
. sq‘»i.17,is32'; _GiBBS&-‘
G. P. WiLi.i.iius.
Norvvalk, Sept. 24, 1832." 248
FRESH Supply of the first quality of -
Norwalk Chronicler