ill’ ’
/
lledtliem together,- the election of Henry Clay to
I
7' JOHN D. REYNOLDS, New-Haven county.
‘illiuist asunder when they declared themselves free
,' . Resolved-Tliat the existence of a Republican
' have adopted to secure and pt rpetuate power in
‘ cute the Laws--by his proposifion to sell for Brit-
-- use every honest exertion to secure his tltcllott.
rzuonwnnn GAZEEEE.
TUESIJAY. OCTOBER 23. [S3 2.
THE PEOP1.E’S Tl()KE'I‘.
FOR PRESIDENT,
.HE:’.\TI§.TtZ' CLAY.
_ VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN . SARGEANT.
- PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
ELI TODD, Hartford county,
r
CHESTER SMITH. New-London county.
ERASTUS STURGES, Foirfield county.
JOHN ll.\Ll)WlN, Windlirini county.
‘MORRIS \¥_OODRUFF, Litclifieltl county.
EBENEZER JACKSON, jr. llliddlesex county
‘OLIVER. II. KING. Tollarid county.
YOUNG MEN'S CONVENTION.
Four hundred amlfifty three Young Men of the
‘state of Coiinecticut, met in Convention at Hart-
ford ‘on \Vedncsday last, and on Thursday tiiljoui n-
’ed, tb meet again at the polls on the 5th of N ove:r:-
ber, to carry into effect the great object which cal
‘the Presidency, and the dis-entlirtillment ofour be-
lieved country from the chains of a dc:-potistu not
‘lessto be dreaded than those which our fathers
‘and independent of a foreign yoke.
The Convention was organized by the appoint-
‘merit of Charles A. Ingersoll. Esq. of Ne-.v1*lnven,
‘President, J. A. Rockwell, VV. C. Sterling, Goo.
‘Spalding, and.Daiiiel P. Tyler, Vice Presidents,
-and Theodore Sill, T. T. lllcrwin, and A.Johnson,
Secretaries. Various committees were appointed,
resolutions adopted. and many spirited addresses
delivered. Ari able addre ss was also adopted, of
ivhich 10,000 copies were ordered to be printed.
We sulijoin the resolutions :
Government must ever depend on the virtue antl
intelligence oftlic people, and that it is incompet-
ible vrith the safety. of our free institutiens to
entrust them longer in the hands _of men who
bend the weight of their official influence to the
‘destruction of political virtue and public morality.
I'It8UI‘L‘('d—'.I'lltIl iii the course of policy pursued
by the present Adiniiiistratlon, the measures they
theirown hands, and the manner in which the_v
exercise it, leaves us no room to doubt ofa St'II.lt.‘(l
design on the pa.it oftliose who rule the destinies
of—onr country, to change the spirit and the forni
ofotir Government,
Resolved--Tliat .'-‘tntlrew Jackson. hy his ruth-
less system of rewards and punisliiricrits-by" his
attempts to sulisitlize the prc.-=s—-liy his endeavors
to break down the Bank oftlie United States, the
Judiciary and the 'l‘arifl’—-by his cncroiiehiiieirts
on the privileges ofCoi:grcss—by his hostility to
the Constitution and his rt fusal faithfully to exe-
isli gold American soil and fieeborn American cit-
izens-—by his numerous inconsistencies and polit-
ical heresies——liy his total disregard to the riglits
and interests oftlie pi:ople—has forfeited our con-
fidence, and that as I’.-itriots, as Young Men, as
Arrieriéans. we tlecrri it our duty to use all honor-
able moans to oppose his re-t lection.
Resolvcd—-'l‘liat the refusal of the President to
sanction the Bill containing appropriations for the
iinprovenieiit of New Haven Harbor, and of’ the
navigation oftlie Connecticut and Tliamcs Rivers,
when he at the sametiriie approved of the appro-
priatioiis made for the benefit of Oswego Harbor
nnd‘tho navigation of Cumbt-ilriiid River, cvinces
a spirit of parhaliiy and favoritism, unworthy oftlie
highest Magistrate oftliis Nation, and deservcstlie
unqualified reprobation of" every frit-nd to the in-
(cz'e.4ts and welfare ofour country. ‘
llcsclverl-—'l‘lirit recognizing in II ENRY CLAY,
a statesman oflong arirl varied exg~ericnce—ol'en-
larged and liberal views-—-the champion of the
Ainerican System—and the friend and uncom-
ptomising advocate of a National Judiciary. a Na-
tional Bank, the Constitution and the Union, we
can with the utmost confidence entrust in his hands
the Administration ufthi-. Governiiierit, arid believ-
ing that he will secure its rights abroad. by firm-
ness, and not by base sycupliancy and the surren-
der ofour national lionor—tliat at home he will cut-
tirate the arts ofpeace, fost~-r the national} indus-
try and faithfully execute the laws—- and that he
will in all its departments adinitiister the govern-
ment in the true spirit of the Constitution, we ap-
prove ofliis nomination, and pledge on selves to
Rc._rolve«:l-—-'I‘lrt-it we approve of the itormt:-
.e.‘=ion of JOHN SA l‘.(iE.»\N‘1‘ to the Vice
Presit.'cricy——'fhat his moral worth, his integ-
rity, his ability and fir-rniiess entitle him to
tliecoiifitlence of the Aimericair people. l3_i
those to whom he is best known he is l'llO~»I.
respected. and the records of I116 life are his
highest eulogium.
Rcsolverl——'I‘littt the best evidence of the
utility ofa tariff of protecting duties, is to be
ound in its influence on our national pros-
._ erity, and that viewing its results in the U.
‘tales, and especially in New England, in de-
veloping our resources, and rcndering us in-
dependent offorcign iridristry, we are indir-
ced to cherish and continue that systrm which
has proved so eminently (successful in our
country.
Rm-olr.-ell-That as Andrew Jackson once
voted against universal suffrage, one of the
cardinal principles oftho Democratic party.
and as, through the whole of his Administra-
tior, he has shown himselfliostllo to and uri-
mindful ofthe op‘nions, the wishes and the
int ‘resin Of the people : the claims of his para.
tizans in this State to the title of the “Demo.
cratic Party" is a false and ridiculous as-
sumption ofa name to which that character
and their priociplcshavc never entitled them.
A State Central Committee was appointed.
consisting ofone from a County. For Fair-
field County, J. B, Ferris, Esq. of Stamford.
.,C_ommittccs of Correspondence for each
County were also appointed. For Faificltl
-‘County as follows :--E. M. Morgan, '1'‘. B,
Butler, J: B. Terrie, Alanson Knapp, E. Jes-
.s_up Jr., J. C. Loomis, '1‘. Robinson, Henry
‘-Perry,-‘—¥Dauchy, Phillip B. Bradley, Da-
fvid Hill Jr., Abijah Belts, '1‘. B. Osborne.
_EdIn9nd F3 sole Proprietor
and Editor of the Spirit of the Times, published at
"Bridgeport. '
Pollcd, the Anti-iiiasons abouttlie same proportion.
and the Clay Republican party the remainder -
Taking the election oflast Spring as the basis for
our calculation for the November Election, we
may put down the probable result as follows, in
round numb_ers.
For the Clay Electoral Ticket, 14,000
“ Jackson do. do. 7,500
“ Antimasonic do. 9,000
28,500
\Vith suitable exertion, the Clay vote may be
swelled to 20,001)-of which Fairfield County can,
and ought, to give 4,000. .Elc3tors of Fairfield
County, will you do your duty 7
FOR 'l‘l{E NORWALK GAZETTE.
On aii occasion like the prevent. the eve of it
most important election, tvlien demagogues and po-
litical partisans arc exerting themselves to the ut-
iuost, with no other but the most selfish views; and
when the less active and more retiring partof coni-
riiunity are almost lost in the confusion which is
created, we are called upon by every consideration
wliicli can influence us,as Patriots and men, to sus-
pend our interest in local and trifling matters, and
ask ourselves, in sober earnest, What is our duty to
our country .7 VVc are each ofus, in the proportion
ofour individual vote to the whole, the guardians
of our country’s interest, her honor, and her (lcs.’i-
rry ; and, in consequence, stand charged with the
highest responsibility which nran can owe to any but
his maker-—-responsible for all, of weal oi woe, she
is destined to experience, and for that vast influ-
ence which her example will exert upon the world.
Shall we treat this higlrtrust with neglect, or indif-
f't reuce, and assign to ourselves, as a reason, some
little feeling, which, cbrnparcd with the for ling of
responsibility we are bound to entertain, is but as
the dust in the balance 7 Shall we barter that trust
for sortie little local political advantage, or some of-
fice of honour or cmolumenf, agaiitsl our hottest con-
viethvris 7 Or shall we trifle‘ with it; and 3°‘ “'l”‘°“‘
troubling ourselves to enquire what her '."~'lf€7‘f5l:
her honour, and her rlrsliizy demand-—-as prejudice,
fancy, or passion may dictate? Rather let as re-
view candidly, but fearlessly, the history and acts
of the present aduiinistratioii and ofits opponents,
and decide and act as truth and duty shall direct.
lVlien Mr. Monroe, in the fulnoss of time, anrl
with the approbation ofall, retired from the Pres-
idency, five proriiiiient candidates for the vacant
office presented themselves, viz.: Messrs. Adams,
Clay, Calhoun, Cr.1vi'for.l and Jackson. That all
could not possess the desired honor was apparent
to all : and that cornhinations nzzzsl take place was
equally apparent. Prlr. Crawford was supported
by a part ofthe southern states, with the expecta-
tion ofNew-Yuik ; Mr. Calhoun by another part
oftlie southern states,ivit'ri the expectation ofPenn-
53 lvania ; Gen. Jackson was nominated by Ten-
nessee ; Mr. Clay supported by some oftlie Wes
tern states, and Mr. Adams by the Eastern. At
this period, Jackson’s success,-was the least proba-
ble of all. Tlicre was a degree ofgratitade felt for
his success as a military chief, but the universal
impression was, that he was too reckless, and im-
petuous in his character: that his course as a Seri-
aior oftlie United States, as a Judge, and as Gov-
ernor of Florida, had shown Iiim tco little of a
statesman, to be ever thought seriously of for the
Prcsideiiey. The support of Pennsylvania gave
the first impulse to his cause. But even then, all
the leading papers oftho country, among whom
the Riclinioiid Enquirer, and Albany Argus were
ltIUt.'l. conspicuous, d:~prccated his Election, as a
curse tc the country, A few votes were given
h'im,l'or the sake ofmziking it diversion against some
ofthe other candidates, Mr. Crawford's ill health
threw a few more into his scale, and he came into
the House of Representatives, with Mr. Adams,
and Mr. Clay. Gen. Jackson and Mr Adams hav-
ing each oftl.crn more votes than Mr. Clay. on
him and his friends fell the responsibility of deci-
diiighetween them. The decision for Mr. Adams
was the only one which he could have made, with
even the appearance of honesty; since to have
supported Gen. Jackson, whom all agreed wasin-
ft.-rior to Mr. Adams, would have been proqf that
he acted from some other motive tlianthe good of
his country. ' _
As soon as this was done, a combination took
place l)t'IWCGIl rill the rlisztppoiuied iispirarits, and
their friends, to put Geri. Jackson in, and Mr. Ad-
ams out; and ihtireby to destroy the hopes of Mr.
Clay, and open a way for their own succession.-
This campaign opened with a manifests in the
Senate. which ought not soon to be forgotten,
— “ this Atlniiiiistration must be put down
though pure as the Angels in Heaven.”-.—
Every species of abuse was heaped upon Messrs.
Adams and Clay, and the most feelsome praise
was lavished upon Gen. Jackson, and in doing
this thousands eat their own. words. One thing,
however. deserves to be remembered : it was not
scrz'ou.-il_i/pretended that Gan Jae/rstm was eminently
qualified for tho ofica ,- in fact the reverse was aci
hnowlcdgarl, and the objection obviated by lhs asser
tion that he would “I sirrrounrl himself with an ABLE
cAniiii:'r. But that which gained him a greater
and more substantial support, even among tliose
who thought him unqualified as a statesman, was
the pledge which emanated from, or was manufac-
tured for liim,——that he would carry into effect
the great principles of reform‘ with respect to the
re-election of President-— the appointment of mem-
bers of Congress to office-—tlie bringing the par.
ronage of the General Government in contact
with the freedom of Elections, &.c. &c.—which a
large portion of the community thought the times
imperiously demanded. lfimperiously demanded
-rm-zu, what shall we say of them itowl By this
combination of forces Gen Jackson -was carried in
by it large majority, Mr. Adams was defeated but
not disgraced, and Mr. Clay was obliged to retire.
Tnlcnts like his, however, may be villified, dagp;5_
ed, impeded in their course, but like the mountain
torrent they gather strength behm.-1 the b,,,,;,,,,,
which obstruct them, and ere long burst forth with
resistlcsa energy. Gen. Jackson’: inaugural ad-
Narwallr, Post Oflire, Oct. 13, I832.
" One hundred copies of the Veto Message, and
fifty other political pamphlets, came safely to hand
per the eastern mail. postage frce,acc0rdiIrg (claw
and will be distributed as per order.”
dress teemed with professions, which, if they had
been carried into practice, would notpperhapg
have left us the worse for the change. But there
is not it man in the country who does not, or may
not know. that instead of being carried into effect,
gum, ,',, c,,,,,w,_.,;,,,,¢___vn,,,,.e we ppobubly the abuses which they were intended to correct
between 40 and 45000 Electoisintliis State. _It have bee" P“9hf3d ‘0 an 913011! Which could not
is usual to poll from 18 to 20,000 votes for Gov- h“V° bee" d°"° during any previous adminiigm.
cinor, and Members of Congress.
all the candidates was 28,668.
A; the sen tron, without exciting the utmost degree of indig.
ritorial Election last spring, the aggregate vote for
For two years bablyto be attributed t0thaweuIIness,|'athorthnnthe
past the Jackson party has given for their candid- dishonesty of Gen. Jackson.
t1':t_'t§t!l>0|I!Qnofonrtlfi_of the whole No. (if votes
riation 8:. disgustthrougliout the Union. This is pro-
_ '|'lio nblo cabinet
whtch was to make "it ttme tleficieiiciea which
even his best friends conceded, was neuter flirtnctl.
Martin Van Boren,character'ised by De Witt Clin-
ton as “ a political grimatltin mousing over petty
schemes ofself aggrandizemetit," became by pre-
vious arrrmgcmcrit. Secretary of State, rtnd through
his influenco_aiid the weakness of the old General,
all the eminent statesmen oftlre party were exclu-
ded. and the cabinet was composed of those who
were his tools, or could be made such to sink Mr.
Culhouri, rind secure to himself the siiccession —
To this miserable apology for a statesman, I feel
compelled to ascribe most oftho inconsistencies and
coirtiption of the present Adrnlnisiration. For
his success it was necessary that General Jackson
should stand for re-election, that the party should
be sustained during the rapture with, or sacrifice
of Mr. Calhoun, by the use of the appointing pow
er, and the patronage of the Government, by the
levying ofasscssnients on office holders for elec-
tionecririg purposes, and by all the political ma-
chinery which liad been found so successful in New
York. But enough of him. His name is seldom
used even in the bar room liarrangues of the most
devotetl partisan. He stands branded as a truiror
to his country's honor. and if his name ever ap-
pears upon the page of our history it will be only
as a 111.01‘.
'I‘o permit all these things to be done, in viola‘
lion ofliis solemn Inaugural pledges, and Inangu'
ral oath, shews something more than mere weak-
nerts and incapaciiy; and when we add to this his
assumptions ufpower over Congress, the Senate,
and the Supreme Court, and the despotic princi-
ples sot forth in the Veto Message, we cannot be-
lieve it possible that he should again be supported
by the Pi:'.0I’F.It‘. ofthis country. .
In another article we will review theindividual
acts of Gen. Jackson, and their bearing upon our
existence as a nation.
Pi-:ssvi.v.i.\'rA Er.i:c'rro.~r.-—Eightcountles remain
to he heard from oflicially, Front forty-four the
niajtiriiy for W'olf is H67. The remaining eight
counties gave Wolf, in 1825), amajoiity of -159.-
His m:ijorit_v, ontof I00 000 votes will not exceed
2000. ‘
0;-§:Q'—Relnl'Its as far as received-For Gov-
errior, Lucas, J4’-Ck50fl, 47- 335: LJ'm3“;°l'I’°5i"l""I
44, 528- _
Deaths by Drowning.—Uii \Vedrresd:t_; laSl.C"‘.m'
Nelson Smith, aged about 27', son oflllr. Gershor..
B. Smith, keeper’ of the Liglit House on Norwalk
Islaiid. and a liii-eigrier named ‘uh/illiaiiis, were
drowned off one of the Norwalk islands by the Ii l-
ing and sinking ofa scow loaded with stone, with
which they were putting off from the i.-land to a
sloop owned by Capt. Smith, and loading for New
York. A third person oti board the scow was sa-
red by holding on to an oar until relief was ob-
tained. The bodies of Suiitlirind Williams came
ashore on Sunday near where they were drowned.
__.:...p
The Temperance Society ofthis District held
its monthly nieetiiig at New Canaan on Tuesday
last. Reports from most ofthe auxiliaries showed
that the cause was gradually improving, though
the contrary was the case in one or two instances
Adtlressesmeie made by Rev. Edwin Hall, and
Rev Jocllllann. The next nieeting will be at
North Stamford on the 3:} Tuesday of November,
The Society adopted one or two resolutions which
we trust they will re-consider and rt-Scitid the
first opportunity.
Senator in ’."enne.i.s-ce.——(‘:cn. Jackson's €-
lcctioneering in favor ofhis protege, Eaton,
to secure his election to the Senate r-ftlic U.
'S._ in place of the Hon. Fellx.Grurrdy, proves
to be of no avail. The Legislattire of Ten-
nessee proceeded on the 5th inst. to ballot
for a Senator, and after continuing through
that day and the following, gave it up, and
postponed the choice until the next session.-
The candidates were Grundy, Eaton, and E-
phraim ll. Foster, Esq. 'l‘hcre were thirty
oallottings in all, and the average vote on
each was, for Grand 2.’. ; Eaton I5 ; Foster
At the late election in S. Carclinatlie Null-
licatioii p. rty Cl.lffILd their caiidid-ates in ii
large riiujor-ity of the districts, and there is no
doubt that at the ensuing session ofthe Leg-
islritiire they will be able to carry -'1 vote for a
State Convention to Nullfy the ’l‘-.irifi". 'I‘lic
Nullificatioii caritlitlatcs in Cl|{1I'lCctU£l were
elected by an average majority of230.
From the C7ha.rlr'stotr Cczrrit 7'.
Extra Session t_r/‘l/re Lt'g'i8[Ilt:rrc.——G(aVet‘D-
or llamilton has issued a proclamation re-
quiring ilie newly elected Senators and Rep-
resentatives of our State Legislature, to con-
vene at Columbia, on the 22d inst. being the
fourth Monday of this month, "to deliberate
on rnattsrs oflrigh public concernment. ;” i. e.
to nullify the '.l‘.trifi". This Wlll indeed be ail‘
extra session—c-allcd a whole month before
the period of itr constitutioiialexistence.--
Governor Hamilton seems determined at all
liazarns to crown his adrr.inistrittion with the
fancied honors ofriullification. X‘
We learn from the Post, with
prise. that the Judges of the Courts of Ap-
peals have unanimously concurred in the le-1
galrty oflliis call. An exaniiiiation of the
clusion. and we must therefore, wit
deference,-express our dissent from 'i(~'d'pt_in-
ioa even of the high and learned ' nc,t't'.i'n_li.-
ries above mentioned,’ especially as it was
given extra-judicially and witlictrt argument.
We are decidedly of opinioiitliat the con-
stitution prolongs ilie existence of the old le-
gislature until the 4th Monday in Novetnbe;
Yellow Fever at .N'aw-Orleans--—Tlicr 'haqi;_
been considerable mortality at New-Or eiinsl
within a few weeks, of the Yellow I"°ever.'
A late New-Orleans paper says the cf‘),
has not been so sickly for-' many years as‘ at
P'°59“'- All "l71_5999. natives, blacks, and
person‘! who c0nsl.'.'tei-ed themselves seasoned
to the climate, are its victims.
' Vermont.--The legislature of this state
convened at Montpelier on Tliursd.iy of last
week, and organized for business. There
was no choice ofGovernor by the people, and
up t.o Saturday evening there had been twen-
ty two ballotings by the two Houses in con
vention for a ChiefMagist'i'atr-, without. suc-
cess. I t was thought Governor Palmer, Anti-
mtison, would be re-elected.
The New York Jackson iiomiiiriting Com-
mittee have agreed upon the following tick-
et for Congress for this district. :-
C. C. Cambreleng,
C. I’. W/titr,
('ornelr'u.i' IV. Lawrence,
Dudley Scldon.
I-Ion. VViliiaui Jay, of Bcdford, Weslclies.
ter county, has becnappoirited by the Presi-
dent of the United States one ‘ofthe Commit;-'
sloriers “to adjust all uiisettled matters with
the Western lntlit_rna."
Q‘
muchifrsm-. 7t:i'ossing near the Cyprus Swamp, and the line
"the course of ten days more the whole line to
constitution has brought ‘.78 to t]. diff ‘énvtycoll-‘ --
..-/t1_ll due
l" lllitcolx‘, Oct. 3.— Mr. Theron: M. Ellis.
President of the Bank of Macon, [and son of
the Rev. Mr. Ellis. of Starnford,] was she:
in the street yesterday morning, and died in
about five horirs after. The quarrel ensued,
we uiiderstantl, in consequence of Mr. Ellis’
obstinacy, in refusing to show the books and
acts of the Batik. We understand that Mr.
Ellis was shot by a person of the name of By-
ron--tliat a quarrel had taken place lJ8I.w0t‘ll
the parties. and that both had pistols, and fi-
red about the same time, Ellis without effect.
A1-‘rLic'rr:\'G.-—Yesterday afternoon, he-
twoen five and sgx o’clock, as Miss Margaret-
ta Potter, daugliter of the late W'rlliatii VV.
Potter, was returning with another young
lady, from the church of the Rev. Mr. Chant-
bcrs she was seized with a sensation of faint-
ncss, and remarked to her friend, that she
felt extremely ill. 'I‘lic young lady addres-
-ictl, turned towards her corripanion, and found
her in tears. i She became momentarily
worse; and _o_n reaching the corner of ches-
iiut ,a.ntl_~,Tentli streets, was assistetl into a
drug sttiré, hard by. Here a physician of
the neighborhood was sent for, who ortlc-red
her tohe taken instantly home, as her house
was niglrat haiid. She was placed in ilie
physician's carriage, in a state of complete
exliaustTon, but able to comprehend olij--.-cts
in the street. In passing along, she observ-
ed her mother, who had been sent for, hurry-
ing to the shop whence she had just been re-
moved. She called to Mrs. Potter, in a fee-
ble voi<%e,—-and this recognition was the last
ofher life. She was conveyed horiic, and ex-
cept the repetition of her mother's name, she
never spoke again. In ten minutes, she was
a lifeless ct-rpsc.
This mystcriot's dispensation of Providetice
has removed and ainiable, beautiful, and ac-
complished young lady, from a circle of ad-
miring friends. A most affectlrig incident
was connected with her tlissolritioir. A young
gentleman, a friend of the family, had enga-
ged to accompany her to church in the eve-
ning. He called at the appointed hour, and
on itzqtiiringif she was ready, was answered
‘ts/Le is dead !” He could not. believe it : and
on entering the room where she lay as if in
sleep, in her mornirig dress, he btrrst into n
paroxysin of tears, and with many others, ‘re-
fused to be comf'orted."—Plrilarl. Gaz.
From the Jourrizil of Commerce.
Qugrcadcrs will rccollrct a stciteincnt wh.
We pub;_.,i,.,.,f some time since, of the arrest
and impiisonme;.‘l Cl ‘he, i"~eV' Wm- T‘”'“‘-‘J’:
an American citizen, a.'..3-""*1°5 A3"?-“r_"°" 3-"
alleged violation of the law, r.; S.'‘'°m‘“z’“$ ‘}
marriage between a Pi-otestant for‘ei5’."f-"'__“f“‘
and a native female. To the sentence or t...‘
Ecclesiastical Cou,rt,viz.:z fine ofg I ,000,wliicli
was professedly based upon a. decree of the
Council of Trent, Mr. -'1‘. tliought it not ex-
ped.ent to submit: ; since to acknowledge the
validity ofthose decrees, would have been to
place liimselfat the mercy of the priests in
all matters pertairiing lo et3Cl'.‘:’i.‘.Sl3Cal regltflei
and not only 5'‘, but would expose other for-
eigners to similar irnpositions. Ho tlieiefore
l‘8.‘lil€(l the decision, and appealed to Mr.
Baylies, U. S. Charge de Afft.ircs, not only
for protection against illegal jurisdiction, but
against. the illegal exercise of the cornprtertt
jut-islictioti. Thus the matter stood at the
date of the previous accounts. By the berk-
Anii Eliza, which arrived at this port on Fri.
day, we have some furtliet advices on thcsub-
_]CCl, froin wliicli we learn that the Civil
Corirt had confirmed the sentence of the Ec-
cifsaistécal, and added sncli furtlrcr penalties
3' \l»lelt‘ uisdom they thought proper to ad-
jt."s,...-~
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road.-—One of
the noblest works of Internal improvement in
this country, is the Baltirnore and Ohio Rail
Road, Wli'l.lJII, although niicompleted, is at
present the longest Rail Road in the worf.l.-—
The Directors have just published their sixth
annual report. The Rail Road as cornplet ed
extends from the City Block. Balttuiore, to.
the Point of Rocks on the Potomac river-69
iniles—to this must be added the lateral road
to Frederick, 34 miles ni=»re——maklntr the
total line of road completed. 75 1-2. niires.-—
The whole number of riiiles single track laid
dowri, is 129 1-4-—and it is a matter of some
importance that the expense of constructing
tlicti_i has fallen 9393,93-I 70 below the estimate
in the lustauriuul report. 0.1 this distance,
every variety of construction has been tried.
About 31 1-4 miles are laid on wooden strings
and sleepers, at an average cost of $-l,4‘29 81
per inilc—nearly 6 miles. upon wood string
pieces and stone blocks, at $5,547 51 per mile
-—and about 34 upon stone sills at $7,183 14
per mile. Every variety of transportatiori and
ofpoiver has been tested, and ample opportu-
nity afforded ofjudging accurately of all the
facts"coriiiecteu with the future progress of
the road.
Cliarlcston Rail Road.-\Vo learn from
the Charleston Patriot, that the rail road. is
opened for travellers to the Orangeburg road,
for 45 miles in continuation is connected. In
the Edisto River is to be connected to the
bridge crossing it, which will open 64 m lea,
at which time it is also confidently expected
the Bridge may be erossed, opening a distance
of 73 miles. So soon as the necessary ar-
rangernents are made by placing the cisterns
was oil the race couise at Halifax Court House
exhi'li'i_tirig some of those eccenlricities of char-
acter for which he has long lie-eii more cele-
hratedtlian respected."
Wiiecliiig Bflllk Rrrbbery‘.'—The lingers-
town Press of Wcdriesday contains a rcpriit.
that the robbers we-re dett-ctctl in the follow-
ing nianiier.—'l‘he Cnshit-‘.-_r_ and others belong-
ing to the Bank, in senrcliiitg for some traces
io discover the depredatortr, foriii-J a stamp of
a candle, amu.:tl wh-ch was wrapped a small
piece of paper, having on it the name of a
rnerchaiit t f ‘.\"heeliiit__r; to whuiri they imme-
diately went and enq.=ircd wlrettmr he had
sold any candles on the night the Bank was
1‘0lJlJ€tl. and to whom he had sold them. The
rnercliafit. to]-l them that he had sold candles
It) ll I‘l(‘g'l‘0 buy l)(‘:lt)ngir:g to :1 cc;-[grin (ave,-n
in the towr, whither tliey procectltad, and on
enquiry learned that the candles hail been
bought for some gcntleriicri who were their
"P 5““1'S- Tl-I"y went up stairs and ."'-ir‘tr;‘d
gcrrfltmen busily eitgagcd in dividing the
spoils. . \Ve uiidorstaiid that one of the de-
tected is n. resitlcntofF.-gtlcricl: in this State.’
PiUnnir.vit.r.i~: B.'l.\'K.--II appears by the
report of the Coiiiriiissioiicrs on this Batik,
tirade at the late 5 -ssioii of the General As.
SemlJl_\'. that the bills in cii'i:iifation at the
time of the failure arrionnted to hr,-twt-en forty
lllmlsilnd and fttfly-six thou.-t1:itl dollars. I.
is understood that the t‘ctlt3tnptinn ofthe bills
by the brokr-rs, ivliu are new buying them in
In at 35 per cent. is not done uiider the art-
thority ofthe (‘~o:riinissio:iers. The ind (gr-
iiieiit flgtllllal Clark for fraud is still pending.
.[)tLwf1llfl'€t'b Cirrmii
I’‘[’3’’'P‘-’’'‘1"’-'e_ 1-9 r_1 perpetualpestilence.-—Ii
first broke out in this couiitry, inc-re tlinn 100
Yeah“ 339- I" like Course ofthis time, it has
carried off more than 9,000,000 inliabitarits !
l)ts tivciage mortalttyfor many years past, ha.-
'9‘‘"_30 P9!‘ titty l flirts with steady and irri-
“’°‘"‘°d 5“’P- it moves I.llI'0IIt7'lI the rear and
the century, (lPlTI:lfltllII(r as .1: d;,,|,.- 1,’-gbme 30
Ainericati citizens ! 3 ' ’
. The “’l‘”l9 l’l'-*0")? of the cholera shows its
visttntioris [0 be only occ;1_\-im-ml, and of short
coirtinitanco.—Elur-idutor,
The Rev. Joel H. Linslcy, who was on the
eve of departure as General Agent oftho At
riierican Tract Society for the West. ltts re-
ceived a unanimous call from the Park street
church. Boston, to become their pastor. It
is expected he Wlll accept.
Biilntflhv [>‘if1;,lm(li 31%.‘ Messrs’ . K05" Mcmla a3
ti ‘t “’ “‘ 3 9lPl”?: have in preparation the
r. nuinbcr ufa gift book which is Knlenggcd
and pumps for supplying the locomotive En-
gine, it is to be opened for travelling. Font
new locomotive engines are prepat'tng‘.—D..d.r1_,,
The OM" C"""l"'Tb-5 Chilicazne Gazette
Tromn us’ ,1.-hill‘ 215° Oh“? Canal, extending
l'v‘_’"‘ Lilke “4"‘°. to Portsmouth, on the Ohio
1?‘-Vet‘. '5. completed, with the exception of a
Sittgle lock on the Scroto River, intended to
he used only when the Ohio River is at its
lowest stage of water, and that a formal cel-
ebration of the event was to take place on
the 11th inst. The same paper adds these
remarks to the annunciation of the fact men-
tioncd :'
“ Tire completion of this Canal by the al_-‘
most unaided exertions of this State,-' within
the short period of seven years, presents one
ofilie trigst astonishing moral spectacles which
have ever occurred in the civil history of this
or any other country. Without an accumu-
lated revenue; and without any other resour--“
ces bu't the soundness of her public credit,
this young and enterpriziiig state has consum-
mated a great public work in the 26th year
of her political existence, which for its mag-
"nitude and its public utility, would do honor
to the oldest and the most powerful empire in
Europe : the lasting and substantial benefits
of W liich, will be felt through all time to come,
by every member of our Federal Union, as
well as by the foreign bordering states which
lie north and south of us."
The Lynclibnrg Virginian of the 15th says
to unite the e"‘L"’”l5l'm‘3l1l5 Cf fancy and irn
,.3jiiialion,_ with a strictly religious and moral
tendency it.‘ lite '-Vllttle texture cftlie v/ork——a
souvenir which no personof strictly rgligioljs
principles, would hesitate to place in the hands
‘qfa valued friend; It is under the edqo;-3,-,1
_irr.cLion of the Itgv J.’B--dc-ll, D. D and
is to c 8lllb‘:‘llISl]Ctl with nine elegant engra-
Virrgs on steel by the first artists. '
i’:3.‘l°'.f'.‘f3i£ ;;‘V§_l‘¢-”31’6<r!¥£!Hrr.11§.tr P$Ié.§§
UESTION for-t_lisctts'si-oh
’ l ll,’-ct!‘l‘lx(1)1‘ 'j;‘I1l.Il‘a(,l.1y ,.,.e,,;,,g
0 c uc.<. rr._rI.:t not all property w/tel/r r l
personal to be set an the list at the same poi‘ ’’W
M B MEAIJ, Secretai~)._
m_____~__
The Norwalk
at half past (3
The Committee 8 '
, . mt.oritted.at the l t - '
of the Stticklioldeis 6f the N(I}'I‘.\\'f‘il'l:sA iiiftienng
to ascertain the amount of .-ems due Endemyl’
lectetf, and report the same hcreh riotif co-
‘“°"ll“c‘¥ Ofsllltl Stoclilio‘-«let's, ,at the lyower I‘-£0111:
plfstlhfiiti-7.-\cyzzllcipy, on Friday evening, the 25;),
. o c oc t, to receive said report
8. Locxwoor), ?
B. BENNETT, Conlmitttfe.
1. B. BUTLER, f
T_ N OTlICEg
E _}3 °3P9t‘f0d that the Rev. Mr. Whittaker
"ll" Preach at the Form House on the 23:]
inst. next Sabbath’. l\or'wirill Oct 02".; I
Cii'cr.issians 3- h lotlis
,5‘ [HS day "mid 3 3Pli‘t1(.'itl assortriierit of
, " Circass ans and Merino Cloths, well‘ woy.
by E“
g G°0d Secon-l liunrl Pump suiltahle fiir lréer
or cider for sale cheap by Writ-:1) & IJUri.i-zit‘
V E N D U E .
ILL be sold at Public Auction on Friday
Uclfber 26””; til: the House of H. N:
lézoivns, dec t‘l, a‘varrety of articles of Houscliold
Furniture, Clocrr. Books, 819., belonging to the
3-state ofsard deceased. Vendue to ,;°,,,,,‘,ence
at three o'clo'ck, P. M. Norwalk, Oct. 22,
FOR SALE;
TIIE small building noiv occupied by Jere-
miah \tVilcox, for a Beef Market, enquire
o
f JOSEPH W. nuns-
Norwalk, Oct. 22nd I832. ELL‘
MERINO SHAWI.S.
Q large assortment of Merino Shawls this day
rec’d and for sale much cheaper than ever
lmown before ; call and see. E. STEVENS.
Norwalk, Oct. 22d 1832.
AUCTION.
ILL be sold at Auction by order of the
Court of'l’rohate for the district of’N
walk, on Thursday the first (lav. of N- ‘ or
next, at the late residence bf E]:-" I ""‘,'€v"‘b‘-if
dcc’d, 2 pair of Oxer-_ 3 I‘ "gna at ‘la-']°r
am‘ a saw am, ,P;._ . _ vows, u out 20 Sheep,
8,“ b",,on&,;> : . gs. Also all the farming_uten-
f > ...gto said Tnylors estate, consisting
° C;r'tS, Ploughs, Yokes, Chains &.c. 814;,
Couditicns made known at the‘ time of sale.
Sale to coiirincnce at 12 o'clock, (noon.)
El.ll’HAl.E'l' Svvri-"r,
Jss. F. CHIIAPMAN,
Norwalk, 0ct.22d 1832;
.~x.w
2 Executors.
_'252
HE Court of Probate for the District or
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
moiiths from the date hereof, for the creditors‘ to
the estate of Thomas F. T/urclicr,‘ late of No:-wailit,
deceased,‘ to exhibit their claims for, settle-
inent. Tliose who neglect to present tlieir ac‘-'
counts, properly attested, within said time, will
be debarred it recovery. All persons indebted
payiriciit to Sussxnxu Tnaci-inn; Exccutrix.
S'n:Pi~rl-:'.~r Smirn, Executor.
Norwrilk, October 20, 1832.
LEVI CL‘.-tllli
AONTINUES his Business at his old stand
252
py to attend to the orders of his friends‘ and cris-
toniers. For Sale, Watches of various kinds,‘
Jewelry, Silver and Fluted Ware,’ Brass Andi-
roiir-,’ Lookirig Glasses, &c.' Ste. &.c. _
tr? w.\'1‘t)H REPAIRING will be atteiitted
to osi.v by himself; all jabbing done at short
Notice. .
N. N. A Journeyrnan‘ Spoon Maker \Vantetl.
Norwnlk, October ll, I832.
GOAL.
6% TONS of the first quality of Atithra.-
cite Coril-, for Stile by y _
Norwalk, Oct. 13; JACOB SMl'.l.'H.
la“ The last We tieartt of Mr. Randolph; he
to said estate, are requested to niake immediate , 2
West side the Bridge, vvliere he will be hap-. ~
Norwallr, oer. 2titi., iseé‘.
ANOTHER SUPPLY‘
OF It‘AI.L&\\ IN'l‘.ER. Goons
The SlII)SCflI_Ji’.|' has this day retttriicd from No .v
York, with niiotlrer supp'y of Dry Goods which
he has taken grpat paini to buy cheap, he thing!!!
he can safely say that no store in the county can
offer greater induclemeiiis to purhnsr-is than his.
The public are respectfully invited to call and
examine his good: and prices and decide for
ihetnselves. Among the new goodl he has rec'd
may he fortntl the following was
‘-7 -=3 .' F5 -2‘ " ‘ 1.
33 2 £ 3 E E -_-E filliixncnorns
as C an ._ Ii. g
93 U (5
Fancy col’d Cassimeres iind«S.1ttinetts: Ben-
Vfirleeflii 33“: tip Cords: “/hire, Red,Gr¢-err,‘
Yellow, and S‘ arltrt Flaiincls; Green, Scarlet,
l_.ight aiiil Dari Blue, Rbyirl, Purple, Martin;
Slate CoI'd;Oiange and Blk: Circnuians; do.
tlo. do; do. do. Col’tl Mullins’ : Super It.
Silk at 6s 6d the yd. equal to‘ any in market:
Super Gro de Berlin; It. Lustrihg Silk ; Double
Florence. Sinchews and Sarsenét; Blk sittu;
50 Blk. Pad and White Merino Long &, sqmue
Slriwls, at least 25 per cent cheaper tliiln eiér
off‘.-rerl before in this plrice : 'l'h'rtiot “fool and
t.assiinei‘cs a good assortment; 'rh|'gfld Etlg-‘
rugs and Inset-tings; Blk. Canton Crepes; 200
ps_. Light and Dark Cttlicoes ; Blk. an.| white
Grrighams ; Green and VVorsied l3e'r'i-rage; Can-‘
ta’-.n Flaniiels ; Blk Frerich Bornbazine; Black
Silk and Cotton Velvet ; Prussian Shawls from
4-4 to _1'2--I ; Plain metltlles and Russia si,ee;i.,g,
fl_!1d Drap.ers_from 4-4 to I04; Cotton Diape. ;
Brown Jcati; Blk It: Crape Satrsnét and Carti-
liric Muslin; Fig’d Mull, and Swiss Mnsliits :
l"ig’d rind plain Iiimk ilo.; Dnfk tint! Light,
LClrecks ; Bletitilietl rtittl uiibleaclicd Muslirrsx
l).irchestcr and other Bddtickings: Brown and
Blue Geiitlerneiis’ and Iindit.-s Larnblet ; Merino‘
’l'l‘l'IlI W.oi-sled Stockings : Burlap (_),g.mi,m-8
lfatlelllng Brisk ts &c. &o. &c; , ,
__, _* I-IBENEZER STEVENS;
._.__.. _. _.__________ -
CLOTH Dmssslno,
[IE subscribers would ittrorm me p,,M;¢
that the still continu ' '
DRESSING CCOTH in all iISeVtfIl'lIl:u:"f)sf';‘If(s:lsIf?:
at their t'actory,_&. while they tender their thank;
for very many past favors, may regpecgfuuy so;
licrt for the fuirtre a share of public patronage»-
The Sugar Hollow Turnpike Road being ndw‘
open to public travel, and passing near our E5:
tzrblishrneot, offers to persons living at n di,ta.,¢,_.
::§Ei[‘ll.:IIlln!lI83 of SCl‘l'll.Ig their work by ivaggong
WAN'lLD Iminediately by the subscribe'rs,-
‘W0 0|‘ three apprentices to the above business‘
Also. one or two good Worltmeii as Jourrre men‘,
to whom good ericonrageiiiciit will he giveii. K
D. . .\' '
Ritlaelieltl. October 9. 1832. o. D Bdwlfziisl
AU U’l‘IliPt‘:l . .
%'y%7ILl. be sold at Auction on the I4”) day
of Noveinher next,at 2o’t.lo'cl(, M. 30‘
inirch of the Ilcal Estate of Nathan S. Cor7tslbcl--
dec’d. as will raise ilie soul of $l,4(‘0. Tire Saw’-
Carding and (‘lath Dressing Mills with frxturcsi
complete, will be Ollirred mm gold ‘,0 11,8 i,i,,,,,,5t
b'dde"- MS". 1 tractof Wood Land: contziiriiiig‘
about 12 acres, situated on Wlrortleburv. Hing.-
Also, some WOOI) on the Land. or “food
and Land together as may be Wanted Icing
near said Mills in New Canaan, and ,,,_i,,,.",hg
late i‘."~Sl<lf?|lCe 0fs’d Nathan 3 Comstock,dec’tl
Persons d_“4ll‘0us of purchasing the Mills, may
find it to their fédvaritage to be pi-tserit at the
time of sale. Srzvmotm C0'ilIS'I'0CK_ Q Adminis-
\V.n=_rs COMSTOGK, 5 tnuot-g.-
New Canaan, October‘ £5, 1832. 25I
L. 8.1. Iii. B. REEAD
AVE receiitly received from New York, :1‘
very.g:xt-“nsive stock of Fall anti Winter
DRY GOODS, which they are enabled to sel
'3"-‘cl’ l°“'°_1' ‘him at lbltner seasons. In addi-
tion to their former assort'ni“e.‘nt may be found s
100 ps. Broadclotl 8, Cassiirlerr-§-,‘ arid Sit'tll-
netts of every colour, quality and price 5 Olive
and Brouiir Petcrshain for over coats : Silk Vel-
vet Vesting ; Valentin and Marsailles do. ; I00
sing all colours and prices ; Ladies and Gentle.
mcus Merino C‘-amblet; 50-'.) ps. light and dark
Cliintz Calicocs; Italian, Gro de Swiss, Gro dc‘
Nap rind Florence Si.ks; I00 Merino and Thi-
bct Wool Shawls from 4.4 to 9.-4,25 P“. am‘
cheaper than were ever offered in this i illuge
also, Prussir n, Valencia & Cashmere (lo.; dress
Ildkfs. ofevery description ; white Boliinet Ln‘-
ces, all widths ; udgings anrl F_oo'ting ; a large’
assortment of Ribbons; Crinihric, Swiss, Book
and Medium Muslins : Col'd Ca nbrics ; 300 ps.
Bleiir.h’d Mualins ; 20 lriiles Uriblcach‘d do:; Ir‘:
isli Linens and Lawn: Odeaii aind Do'rch'e'stcr
Ticking; heavy Bangdp Cord i" English Boar
vsrteerr; Frenclr Bo'm"';aziire: Blk. and Col’d.
Bombazetts; Linen and Cotton Diapers; Mb'r'-‘
een ; Gentlemens‘ Stocks, a good artic e: Fran-
nels of every colour: and price; Green Frite‘
Padtling ; Canvass: Osnaburg and BtII'Iap§;
Carpet Yarn; all numb":-t’s; Cotton Baits by the
Bale, at the Factory prices; Togtiher with al-'
most every article called for. Ladies and Gen.-
tlemen will realize a saving of at least '10 per’
cent, by calling and pnrclfasirig tit the L.rfuyoua'
Stlim. Norivalk, October 15. I832.
%UI’ERlOR Perco and Poucliong TEAS in
Fancy Boxes or 13 1-3 and 6 1-2 lbs. each,-
expressly for family me, for Sale by
0C'- 15- ,_ Nr:i.9oii B. F‘r.r..¢., _‘
Ms: W GOODS, THIIS DAL
BENNET1‘ 81 MALLORY
ARE now placing on their Shelves, an exteni
sive assortment or‘ very CHEAP FALL 8:‘
WINTER DRY GOODS, all of which will be‘
sold E:t;tr'/z Cheap. Also, a very extensive assort-
mm‘ of Uroc/ttery, some fl new style. ,. , '
II? 0 I C E o .51] .
HE Partnfisttipfl BRADI.l£Y,SAM.\IlS 3* Co‘:
is this day Dissolved by mutual consent.-'—f
All persons Iudelited to said concern b Note or
Boolt Debi‘: are requested to make p'ay_tnen_t vititlt-'
out delay." All personis haying‘ cla'iii'z‘s,' will pre-
sent them for settlement. Saii'gatu'ck,‘ Oct.‘ 6.
THE Sr'.o'oP' IRIS will leave the Yellow Store,‘
East end at the Britlge,‘ every Tuesday night,
and New __Yorl{ on Saturday, until further notice:
For freight, 8i.c.', apply to Capt. Williams on‘
board, or to J. S..S.-IMMISL-_
Snugatriclr, October 8, I832. 250
Turks Island &. Rock Salt,
Y the Lead or B‘u'sh'el,~ just receivetl and for
Sale by BARTRAM 5:. I1ov'i'.
STOVES, GRATES, &c: ' ,
_ ~ . , , STlLES_CUR'fIS
Co. have how onhriitl
‘ '4-I. . ‘ livery extensilrc zfssiirté
' merit or Cookiiig and
other Stoves, iricllitling
the following patterns;
viz.: Cornall,Cu’niiing-‘
ham 8:. Co’n2, Ho_yt’s oz.
Wi1son’s Cook Stoves‘:
of all sizes; Nott’sim‘-'
"ro_ve-‘tl Coal ‘Stoves,
ranklins and Grates:
Nine Plate and Box_ Stoyes. a |ar2e_q-mntity;
Stove Pipes and Fixtures ; Coal Hoes. 803- 51¢,
Au which will be’ sbld at the lbvvctlt New Yo;-Rx
pr ices, Non: told except for cash, or approved
Notes on Interest. ,_ __ . V .
N.‘ B. The price asked _will_lie the price sold
fgr in all cases. Noi'w_a_|k, October 9. I832.
Lumen COAL.
High-at $l0 per ton in the Lump.
October 8, 1832. Srius Courts 8: Co:
pieces Merino Cloths and Circassions, compi-i- -
UST received and ‘tor Sale, 10. cargo‘ of I 0‘ 1 "
Norwalk Chronicler