Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, November 6, 1832 · page 3

 

2?;
arostvrsinir e.ri..-an-.=.'st.~
, 'rUrasr).u'.ivovi-:_.tiiBi:-1,12 6. 1832.

~PR‘ES_1DEN'l‘iAL ELECTION.
 The following is acoirect statement ofthe votes
i,,:“for"tlie several Electoral Tickets,as far as received.

, _ , Clay Ticket. ’Juckson.. Witt.
Norwalk, ' ' 946 - N7 5
Wilton, ‘ -1,143.-~ , 47 q 1
‘New‘Canaan ~' 93 -. 29 40
Darien, 47 24 00
' Stamford, 178 M8 44

Greenwich, No Returns.

.———————f-——————————-—.- . V-'_ ‘.

The Electioii in Pennsylvania and Ohio"took
place on Friday last. \Ve have the most cheering
returns from Philadelphia City and Coutity, and
wectato: doubt that tl.e result throughout the

our friends.
Anti-Juclrson mnj.

Juc/tson ma
C City and County oflflilla. l,9l4 Berks.

1.460

 

Delaware do. 471 lu0ltt'g0lIlP.l'y, 520
Chester do. 1,530 Northaiiip-
Bucks do. ],lU0 tori, . W0
Lancaster do. 2,231
 . 3.050
7,246

.Aintl-JIICl~lS' rt oajority 4,l66

Tltusin scrcn c--'uiities which in i828 gave .lar_-lt-
son a irtajui-ity of 14,034 we have thisycar an An-
ti-'.lui'ksoii rtiztjortty ol'4-,l6[i; slicwirig ti uettgairi
in seven coungies of‘. 18.208 votes for the A'N l 1-
JACKSUN t’-cket.‘—-itjmuécr &- Eiiqrrircr.

The ttfztttl I’_tn:i,-Jackson gain in the ('ity.& Cour.-_
ty of Pltiladel
tion is 8'.-5. ,
' " THE (JR1SlS._

"It will b’c.seou from the proceedings of the South
Carolina legislature that tlte crisis has at last airi
ved I 1\'uilili(-.-itioit is at our very dours,——the peo-
ple oftlie wh.le Union‘ must soon act upon it,—-
and upon that :rction depends the perrriaiiotico of
our instituti in as they now exist. It‘ the people
-of-the several states meet the question fairly, iftht-y
coitie,to its discussion withtliat liherality, candor.

forlicarancepeliection, and love , of constitutional
liberty which the great importance ofthc i..tercsts
vshicli it involves tlotttarids, and which our fathers
manifested when they discussed the saute great
principles, the Union will be safe, he the decision
for or against our brethren ofthe South. To the
decision of that ii tbunal which ostablislied the

But, if instead of meeting the question fairly, the ’
people oftlie other states shall continue to threateit
and denounce Soptlt Carolina, or if Gen. Jackson
slta‘l use the national arm .to- CIIASTISE, and
COERCE llxl‘ into sulimission, this Union will
have numbered its days ere another l‘i'esidcnt shall
have taken his lnaiigttial oath.

FOR THE sorrwui: GAZETTE-
.’lIr. E:Iitar——Tlte present state-of things in S.
Carolina calls lbr rltc-serious consideration of eve-
ry citizen of these United States. The question
which has so long agitat’ed that state to its centre
isin a train to agitate the rest ofthe Union, and it
’ ibesiwtes ail who have at heart the best interest of
“="!1elti,) to examine it before they

their countrv luv. ._. _, , .
' ._ *1 state has a right
are called to act u. oit i..- tit... 

to seek anti obtain redrrss front the opefl.
uitequal and oppressive legislation, cannot be do‘
nit-d', and so (I r as South Caroliita feels herself in-
ju,-ed_1,y she}, 1,,_uislatioit, she isjusvilied in her op-
,.,,,;,;on m it 5,, far Na‘ that opposition is not incon-
sistent Will] the paraino.“Ul |||l€1'€5l3 Drill“ Uflllltlt
its ll.—.lll8.-8 she has no rig.'."- W lmll" .l°°i"‘r‘l.‘7'~""‘
do I bélie.vc,'lias she the di<pos.'’'l~l“ ‘-0 d0 ll- F“"
one of her citizens we can all :insn"1"‘[ “null” ‘°
\Mr. Citlltoun,~.vlto would sacrifice evei'y"‘l*i_“'a' 53"”
liberty itself, to the grand object of preservi."‘{ ‘he
‘great principles which bind the Union togetlte.‘ "'
He feels riot onlyitltat in uniorialone is there safety
for Carolina but that there is safety for the Re-
public 1w‘u‘:'t:.re else It is true, some oftlieir citi-
zgns have ventured to“ calculate the value of the
Union,” and have used l.-iriguage wholly inconsist-
ent with every conservative principle of but gov-
ei'n:i_tcnt. in ihe heat wlticit political excitement
always engenders this is no‘ surprising. But the
Caiolinian does ‘not s ind alone upon this forbid-
-dcn ground. The language wiiicli has been used
in reply has been equally inconsistent with the spi_
rit of our institutions, and equally dangerous to tin-
, nation itself. It tnay be true that the North has less
 (U ,;:_~_r from itdissolu- ion‘ of the Union than the
South, but‘,,«_'__= little consolation to the true Patti‘
or to reflect that one p..;_‘ion of his crmmron coun-
try is in more illllllll18l1l.(iZ1l‘lgei.'. than ' notlier.—-
The North ought to feel that. in this question is in
volved the cause ofliherty itself‘, the dearest rights
of man, and the‘ interests of the wltole wot’-ld.—
What, then, dors it demand of her 1‘ Will size
by her treatntent of the matter, hurry a sister state
to the verge“ot’ruin, and plunge her down the pre-
cipice, at the hazard offollowing bar into the same
vortex I Does the love of consitutioual liberty
require that ‘I No l but it demands some other sac-
rifice,—not of words, nor promises, not‘ interests
merely,—,but offceling. The people oflhe North
have not yet regarded this subject with proper feel-
ingl. They have denounced without roflection,
- and cursed without consideration. They have
never listened calmly, and reasoned considerately'
but spoken in terms of reproach, and too often but
- to betray their own ignorance. It is to such treat-
' meat that the south owes, in a measure, her pres
sent unfortunate condition. We have thrown fire
brands into their midst by advancing sentiments
which they felt to be inconsistent. with the true
principles of our constitution. The natural ten-
dency has been to weaken their confidence in the
patriotism, and their respect for the intelligence ol
, their. brethren at the north, and fearing the opera-

tion upon themselves of our principles, they have
made war upon them. What_will be the result
L a few short months will disclose. By all that is
dear in our political institutions, in our sacred con-
stitution, in our national history, fame, and ltonor,
let us be urged to avert, if possible, the threatened
evil. Let us go back to our first principles—con-
cede lomething to the spirit of liberty in a sister
state-—-meet them, if necessary, on middle ground,

.‘i'.\_u of

 

State will t'ully equal the most sanguine hopes of

pliia since the (_iubel‘htllOl‘lUll t':lcr-. ;

niit. by the very act of n:l'et‘riiig it to that ttibunal- 9

that the P'resi4lmt will immediately employ the rrzili
Iar_i/force, and at once blockade Charleston .’ A mil-
itary remedy, a rcinedy by direct belligerent ope-
ration, has been thus suggested, ‘as the intended
means of preserving the Union. Sir, there is ,no
little reason to think, tttatthis suggestion is true’.-
We cannot be altogether unmiiidful of the fact ;
and therefore we cannot be altogether unappro-
lieiisive for the future. For one, sir, I rui.-e my
voice beforeliand, against the unauthorized Vern-

_ plovment of military power, and against superco-

diti_g the authority of the laws, by. an ai'm.e'(l force,
under pretence of putting dowit Nul'ificntio'n.—-
TliePresident-lias no authority to blockadeCharles-
ten ; the President has no authority to etriploy mil-
itarv force till he is duly required so to do, by law
and by the civil Blllllorlli-35. His duty is to cause
the laws to he executed. His duty is to support
the civil authorities. llis duty is, if the laws be
resisted, to employ the military force of the coun-
try. if iiecessaiy, for their support and execution ;
bitt to do all this, in compliance only with law,
and with decisions of the tribunal. If by any
ingenious devices, those who resist the laws es-
cape froin the tench of judicial au:l.ority, as it is
now provided to be exercised, it is entirely coin-
peteut to Congress to make such new provisions
:as the exigent:-.y ofthe case may demand. These
il'l'I)\’l:Xi(JltS undoubtedly will be made. VVitli a
‘c -_ti.~.titut.ional and ellioienr head ofthc government,
“I h an adiiiiitistiation really and truly in favor of
|ltr' Constitution, the country can grapple with

‘s u;l.fioation. By the force ofreuson, by the pio-
L-i'e.~xs oferligliteiied opinion. by the natural, gen-
uine parriottsni ofthe country, and by the steady
and well sustained opeiatiousof law, the progress
ot'rlis--rganizzitioii may be successfully checked,
and the Union riiairitair-ed. / i

 

0ill().——\-Ve ljutvr: :-:<..~ yet semi no nfiirial aecouril
ofthe recent State Election in Ohio, and we ob_
serve that our friends are every where complain-
ing that they do not receive their Ohio p"ipvrs.—
Utie editor says he has had but one of his Uiiio pa-
lrlers in three weeks,’ and concludes that the Jack-

son p-ts’. iiiaslers detz-in them for political purposes.

The following is an extract of a letter from a
-a big ly respectable gentleman in Ohio to a lricnrl
in this Corinty. dated Oct. 24.

"' Lucas, the .lack.-on candidate for Governor is
lvlt=.t‘tt:tl by n small ltl:tj0l'll_)’,l)Eil.‘ we have (I inajority
ol'.«\tni-Jaclisouiticttihers elect to Congress, and a
;iit:tjo'i'ity in bolli l)l'hllClleS ofottr legislature. lftlio
{Wit--ll: anti-.l'.xcl.'son strength in the sta e unites on
{one Elm toral Ticket, it will he carried by a decid-
.ed riinj rrity. Altlto’ n complete union is not to be

gcwmme“, ,1.“ ,. e i,t,.d..ed 1,,_.f'.,re.1,-,md to sub. ,looked fot',l believe the state witl go anti-Jackson.”
I ’ I - n _

[Tltc writer should have said, we have an anti-
J tcksoti majority for members of Congress ofncat‘
.-ix thousand mu-s.]

l John Finch and \Villiam C0ggeshall,.bmlt of
Wiltoii, were arraigried before Erastus Sturges,
Esq. on Wednesday last, charged with stealing and
lIul(‘lIf.'l‘lllg a pair ofs‘eers'. T
vr.=r to the County C

.4--‘ET’.

..l.£._v rvrre bound o-
The Steers belonged to

. --rung man name.-d Daniel Lockwood, under 17

years of age, the fruit ofhis otvit industry, aitd his
only property.
NO'l‘ICE.—A four days llleetiitg will com.

mence at Norivwllc, (Old \Vr-ll.) atthc Metliodist
luptscopal Church on the 15th iiist., at which meet-

pru.-:eut. On Tltursdiiy evening he will deliver an‘
address on the Teriip-araiice cause‘.-

 

f*|'1KS()N POST MASTERS, READ THIS.

The election is itow past, and politiciansiiiay
tlispassionately review their conduct and motives
of action, and lfhoitest with tlieriisclveis we doubt

_iiot \‘(:t_‘.‘.t:ian)' will blush at the retrospect : but
I who lizrvr greatei‘.cause li.l' slittrne tltan those, who

in «left-tiicv ofall republican principle, have pros-
titutcdotftcial power and influence to the attain-
ment ofpolitical objects. Our institutions are in
no greater danger from any source than from the
ioterterciice ofotiicers of the National Govern-
meat with the freedom of our elections. The evil
l,,,é:“n to he felt in Mr. Jetl'ersou's time, and lid
d-, eC,L_u'.‘&9__sti[ipression ; but now, in thrse days (if
,.,fi,,,.”,’ ,he,.,, fisitot an otlicer oftlie General Gov.

‘aw, from Andrew Jackson down

eriintent, high or . _
to the lackvy Oftiie inoflilen-V P"sl OTC“ m the-
Eaged in electioneei‘

laud. who is not violently c.: H . l
ing against the pct:-p'c to Sllxlilill L. 8-mwlves m we
stations which they have disgraced ; ‘a”‘ll\““’ A"'
drew Jackson will not remedy the evil, pu. I‘-959"‘
. , . . . ‘ by
tllltttill must. The subjoined Circular, issueo .
order of Mr. Iclfersott, may subservc that citd.

C:lRCU[.Al{.
“The. Prcsidetit of the United States has
seen with (.lISS{ll.lEl.t1CllOl’.,.0i'l'iCCl'S'0i the Gen".
.:ial G:-verttmcnt,taltingzxorr various occasions,
active parts in the clcr:ti.;_rt ofthe public func-
:iutitl"lt‘S, wlteher of the General of the
State G worninetits. Freedom‘ of election
bei-igessmtial to the mutual independence
ot't_}overniit'-nt and ofthe d.fl'erent braiiclies
of the same Government, so gitally cherished
by most ofonr constitutions, it is deemed irri-
proper for ofliccrs depending on the Execu-
tive ofthc Union to attempt to control or in-
;}_~on.:c the free exercise oftlie elective right.
this i am 'insi.i'lJClL‘tl therefore, to notify to all

appr.) nttnents lltltlc r the authority of the Pre:-
iltzltl directly, and to desire them to notify to
.lll subordinate to them. The right of any
ntliccr to give his vote at. elections as ti quali-
ticd citizen, is not meant to be restrained,
"or, however given, shall it have effect to
llls prejudice ; but it is expected that he vyill
llUl._u.l.’.Ctllpl. to influence the votes of others,
nor to ‘mice any part. in the business of elec-
tl.)flt.'C|'i|'l‘L:,lll;3'-l being deemtd inconsistent with
the sp.rtl of tbeiconstitutiou, and his duties to
it." ‘
Curious Dccl¢'neature.—ln Virginia,North-
Carolina. Mississippi, &.c. P. P. Barbour;
Esq. of Virginia, has been started as 'a can-
didate for Vice-President, in opposition to
Mr. Van Buren, by the friends of Gen. Jack-
son. But very lately Mr. Barbour has writ-
ten a letter, saying that “alarming circum-
-tances” induce him to “decline being it can-
didate in Virginia." And then he further
adds, "that if the votes for him in the other
states are such as will make him ‘Vi'cc-Prcsi-
dent with the votes of Virginia, in that case,
he trusts the votes of Virginia will be given

 

so far as pecuniary interests are at stake—compro-
mice with them as our fathers did with each other,‘
—and save themfrom the suicidal steps to which
a different course may drive them, and secure to
ourselves and our country the blessings of Liberty
and Union now and forever. UNION

It has been said "by some that Gen. Jackson in-
tended to put down N ullification in South Caroli-
in by military force, and bythe “ national arm” to
“ CHASTISE” her for her " rebellion." See

, ,what,Mr. Webster thinks of such a mode of pro-
scruinglhc Union. . .,
Sir, for one. I protest in advance against such

to him.” All which, in plain language. is
nothing more or less than this : You may
“beat the bush" with Mr. Van Buren, but af-
ter that, ifthere is a chance for me, I (Mr.
Barbour) will “catch the bird.” Truly, if
Mr. Barbour lived on the North side of "Ma-
son &. Dixon's line," some folks would call
him a Yankee, and any that his letter was a
"pretty considerable kind of an electtoneer-

1;‘

ing the Rev. Noah Leviiigs of New Haven will be ,

...tl'i<.-er-‘, within my department. holding their _their bit-t,l_i since the comtiiencemeot of his

ecclesiastical councils, to heal .dttiicri_lt_i'es in

L’/wlera in Cincmnati'.—-'l‘lie Cincinnati
Chronicle of Oct. 26, says: “This drezidful
disease is still working death and desolation
among us. Although the mIy'or;'t_i/ of those
who have died with it here, as in other places.
have been from the lower classes, and many
Ofthem dissipated, yet several of our most
respectable citizens have fa’.lr~ii ; among-
whom are, lav. Mr. Hairs, ‘of. the iirsptist
Church, and Rev. M r._ B.i_vd ofthe Methodist,
Church ;, Dr. Bush, Mi‘. Keritper, Mr. Grant,
Mr. J. VV. Packet; and othr-rs. "Our citizens
are nearly all more or less affected with dis-
ease. The nnrnber of deaths, in proportion
to our whole population, is greatenvze believe,
in a _;riven time, than in tiny city which it- has
visited. ifwe except Montreal. As yet llltlfe
seems to l)c no sc-iisible abatement ofthe dis-
ease. The reports ofrbe Board of Health,
we have reason to believe are not a farr.'in.-
tltcation ofthe state of the disease. as some of
ourpltysiciaits do itot report to it.”

The effect of this epidemic’ upon business
has been paralj tic. Many people have fled
into the country. vainly hoping thus to escape
the disease. Many stores are closed.-—-The
;-treets present the appearance ofsabbath. In
our iintrkc s, where there used to stand from
three to five hnitdred waggons every day, for
the last several days there were only from 10
to 35; ‘(‘0|lSC'q|l(.‘tlll_V, the price of _country
produce has greatly advaticed.”

Up to the 94th tilt. the number of deaths
reporter] from cholera in Cinciimati wss 32-2.

 :_:—j ' 3-.

Consccrrtlion rf I/tc.Bi.s-lwp.v.—On VVedn9s-i
day. ()ctuhr~r 31, in St. l";tul’s (ihurch, a» v0.-
ryinterestiiig service was perforrned in the
consecration of four individuals as bishops’ of
the Episcopal church. Tltvy are as fvllows :
Rt.R.ev.J il.Hopltins.D.D.bishopofVermotit.
Rt.Rev.li.l5. Smith. DJ). bishop ot'Kentucl.y,
Rt. Rev.C.P. t\l’llvairio, I). D. bishop of Ohzo.
Rt. Rev‘. G. W’. Doane, bishop ol'N. Jersey.

The sermon was a good one, by bishop On.
dcrdoitk.,of l’t:-nns_ilvartia. on the p(:t‘lll&n-"ti-
cy, scripture aufhority, and propriety of dif-
feretil ordc sin tlio iii.iti;-try. The names of
all who signed the Cl‘8Cit}t.i.lfllS tvcrc read.——
The house was crowded tvitb people. I-lands
were impo.-‘ed by all the bishops [:l‘€SeIll.——
B.sho_:~ M’llvai..r, we ul2il(~.‘l'sl‘ol2tl, uiil leave
Bl‘00lil_‘, ii for lllS diocese in about two weeks.

le is oa;.o[f1'czo president of Ken) on College.

Though ti ,t_rrettI loss to us in New “York and
at the east ; we tfoubt not, ifhis ltl'c_is "spared,
he \v-ll be '-I blessing to the wc~l., not biily in
his own church, but in aiding en ry good work
ofcliristi-an benevolence. lie will he flJlloWt'd
by the pro) ets of many, of all evangelical
scctr, who have often l;r_;,,,1=ef,--eg',,,-:4 _-4,‘; nu-
llllilled bl’ ill? ;"...-wing zeal and lieavenly uric-
W"! :.i in: adtiressés, or the Splriltlality of his
private convex‘.-atiori.—Eo:ing'tl.'st.

YALE C'0L:.t-_‘t_‘-t:.—-—Tl1e Catalogue of Yale
College contains the narncsor‘-13133::-l-Hts,
viz. 'l‘li;=oi.:g-itral 49, L-iw 3!, Seniors 93, Juri-
iors '75 £44..-,»:;ozi:.iresl83._Freshnien 98. The
i‘\'it,-:i'ie-:.l «'.:it\.:.5 not having assembled, they are
not iimlt:t.leel. The average irriiiibcr of the
l.\'lt.'LliL:ttl 5'.i.li.lLl."r‘a for the last ten years has
been ‘.73. .

Temperance in the .N7wy.—'-—Otit of 23 inc‘
rines on board the United States sh p Iicxiogu
ton, now on the Brazil station, l8 have stop.’
i-“-‘d WC°iVi"‘s’ the’ liquor part Uflltcil‘ ration,
and out of the ship’s conipany, 150 in num-
ber, :23 received money in lieu ofgrog.

Impo;-tanl to .7lt'ere/rants-.—'l'lie forwarders
oti the Erie Cartel, taking into consrderatioii
the uncertainty uftlie navigation alter t.he_ 15th
Noveinbcr, have concluded to draw oii' their’
resptctave lines on that day, and deem it their
duty to give tli.S early notice to the public.

[Roe/tester D. ./rue. V

A Potato, raised by Mr. James Black of this
town, has been left at our office, of extraor-
dinary stze and figure. It weighs two pounds
and a quarter, aiitl looks very ntuch as though
it was composed of fottr potatoes which have
coalesced tl-'.(l " come together" as an uuit."—Ib.

TV:zter in the City ofJV'cw Yorlc.—T'lte bot‘-
ing cxperinteuts of lJ.sbrow ltuve disclosed to
the citizens of this city the true sources from
wliicti they must hereafter draw pure water
for the use ofthe city. Boring lllrougil the
reddish clay and sand which discolor and reit-
der impure the H atcr in the cormnon wells at
the city, Mr. Disbrow has pciietraterl the stra-

‘tom of rock which f..rrris the base of i\v'iu.ttl]al-

Len‘ Island, and either in the crevices or fis-
sures ,,‘,t'.tltis rock or in the bed of gravel be-
_L._,,,, gt, 1.3; found the pure water in great a-

b""d'"‘°"‘ ~'mudc of its head or place

- . I -4 tn .. . .
b'i'a2idtiristiiLiill'a§tion° Mr .: ibmw co“-leculr“
C ' ' ‘‘ ales. Close

this to bethe cliainiof the Allegro... ,
pzpes b.i.tg this water to the surface, a ni...."“°"
offrorn one to four hundred feet without any
impuriry.——.;V'cw- York lVer.-lcly Jllessertger.

As Aocn CLEYGYMAN.-—RCV. Doctor Per-
kius,of West l~lart_t'ord,Cono.,recent.ly.preach-
ed his sixtieth aiintversary sermon. \ tle learn
from (§.__F‘fl;X.{”t:l)'ITd-pflnt, that he iuforri-ed 11 its

tening'aiiritl.o'r'_t"‘.' nearly all of wlioin could dr.-tc

ministry. that in his church there‘ had. been
I000 deaths and I000 baptism:--that he had
delivered 4000 written sermons, and 3000 ex-
temporaneous ones, on other occasions 0fW0l‘:-
ship--that he had attended 60 ordrnatroiis anti
installations. and had preached 20 ordination
sermons, 12 ofwlnch had been priblnlietl by
request ; tlrut he had attended one hundred

the clirrn.-‘hes; and that-he _ had fitted t‘or,C.ol-
lege 15=J:st:o.:ent.-, and more" than $0 for the
Gospel Min stry. Dr. ‘Perkins, is t_totv_8:}
years of age.-His step tsyet firm, his mtiro
vigorou , and he continues to discharge his

pastoral duties without interruption.
‘.4-5:-

American Education Society/.—The
number ofapplicams for aid of this socie-
ty has very much-increased of late, until
the whole number, as we are told, -has
swollen to about seven hundred. At the
Iate quarterly meeting of the Directors ap-
propriations were ‘made for 30 new bene-
ficiaries, and at the last meeting of the

“vihcll by its in-petuous rush‘ U1’. .-

b‘._'__~rrcb, on the. evening of the 31st tilt.-, by the
- Rev, r,—,'{_'tir|es J. Todd, Mr. Samuel Olmsted, tb
Miss Mary Ann Smith.

dieiit. son of David Betlient, aged‘l5‘.‘

and painful illness which she bare with chris-

P-PSFUR <:‘oLI-Ans l l 
more CLOAKS 4- -w1:_AB1?ERs.

, licitcd to call

: Fine sf; DEDEIAM.--Yesféftléiy mom-l
ing, abnut§2 o'clock,‘ the extensive stable
attached to the Hotel kept by _Mr. Janie.-
Bride, Deihaui, was f-mud to be on fire,
which ext idt:=:l~ with great rapidity until
the stablewmtd the hotel were entirely des
ttoyed. Tdie stable was in part occupied
by the Bosh-n_ Providence Citizens’ Coach
C.ontp;tti.y,.’uj_lio had {)0 oftlieir tine hors-
es-put up:_,2liere,..o'tt_ly_ tliirtvén ‘of which
were gtiit-,*,(3-;ll1_.80lllc so badly burnt as to
‘require ‘l.illed._ Ann‘-he-.'r persoriliad
8Ali_0t‘Séi‘_il);0i"~lil,4and ti oritlcnian travelling
to N¢i.:,'Yt;_rk‘t..,-.r a line horse. . Several
otlier_lihrs¢s, belonging to Mr. B ide and
otliers,i_‘vvr-,re also burnt, "making in all ti-
bout .-iity. ' I ‘
'Pl'l8:‘.-i)(l'4ill.lll'lg'__\_\>',tlS owned by Timothy
Gay, Esqérpof "De.-dhzim, who had $6000-
inStlfé'(i'-ttliillle No:fo'k Oflico, Roxbury.
Mr._Biid_e‘,’ but a small part of whose fur-
ni'ur¢-, tlrit in the lower worn_s,was saved,
is the gre§ite'st sufliirer, nsihis loss is prob-_
ably about $6000 and he had no insurance.
The Couch C9lnj)tlfl}' had $1500 insured
or the M_.er_ch'ants’ Otfice in this city on
their property at this Hotel. , i
The tire is . generally, believed ‘to have
been caused by design, as it took in the

stable, -wherencither light nor fi_v.e had
'-been, for a long time. previous. »Alth_origh
tep:.m,ilc:.di§taii't, the light of the tire crea-
ted an alariitih thiscity, and the Fire De-
partment was on the alert. Engines No.
S and No. 12, and the bucket carriage of
Word 12,proce,ed,ed on the Dedhttrn Turn-
pike, nettily half way to the village, and
turned back when the fire had‘ become
dim. Engine No. 1, went over. the West-
ern Avenue, and we regret to learn, that
in Brookline or Roxbuiy, a niernlier nam-
ed B trues, had his leg broltett.

Since the above was in type, we have
been iuturuicd by a gentleman who visited
Dcdliaoi yesterdayaf.ernuon,.tliat to the
loss of property, that of huiitian life is to
he added. A Revolutionary pensioner,
who "had received his pension. or was on
his way to the city to receive it, lodged in
the loft. His scull and some o her bones,
a coin, and the metal buttons ofhis clothes,
were found anicng the ruins-. There were
a'r'iZ'Iii't-‘s7:'ireiity horses in the stable,-fifty
tti‘o"of which belonged to the.C. C.‘ Col,
who had forty burnt in the-stable, two or
three killed after being rescued from the
flainr-s,and several more which are scarce-
ly t-xnected to recover. Mr. Eben. New-
ell, who kept ti livery stable in the same
building, lost eight out of eleven horses:
he had no insurance. Other horses were
also burnt. The loss is gupwzt ds of $20,-
000., Dr. Dixoii’s house, and that of Gen.
Fislier, both opposite, were much injured.

Boston Adv.

 

A Vi-‘.'l‘!-1j_{,A'}§ or‘ rite 0CEAN.——C0m_m0-
'.;l-.+.,-- =,.“[‘,;;'lteii‘i was born at Mzirhlr-liead,
t\I9rss.N.ov,1sf,l._754,O.S. His Was the lirst
tvritteti coriiuiission~.‘;§_ C0|1|fll0d‘"'? during
the Revqlutioti, and be Xv-..‘.‘ SF_-l€Cl”l by
Gen. ‘Wéishingtu‘n to coiit'ey to Fiance lilt-

yo

-i:..*.Mints,ter_fr_o’in, this country on whose
.iiegociations d‘ep'ehded the v'v‘liole' fate ofour
Revolutioit,-, Tucker had full power to
fit out a frigate for this purpose. The
task was a most arduous one, fora British
fleet in Newport and-another on the coast
of‘France, were watching to intercept any
comntunication with that country. Not-
withstanding all this, Tucker escaped‘a,7-I
aod,_2 frigatesfrorri Newport, although di-
rectly on his truck and almost witliiu gun-
shot—'—'took a British frigate of superior
force on his way, and after a most tempes-
tuous passage, landed our minister safe in
France, for wliich he received an unani-
ntooii vote of thanks by Congress. . His
acts of gallantry and noble daring will
liereafter appear in his biography.

., The British privateer that he captured
in tlioflastwtir with a small coaster and
nothing but smal_l_a'r'rii§, iiiade up the_nuni-
ber of 3000.1:teu and 60.0_'gtiiis he ‘had
captured from the British. ‘ ,
Wiscasset Yunlcéc.

tu;.—Rn1Ei)._.it Ridgefield, in the Episcopal

u

D131).--{,, }YiJton.on the 31st ult., Jesse Be-
In New Canaan; on the 24th ult., after along

tian patience, Sully, wife of Frederick -Noble;
and only child of Hezekiah and-vPh'e_be St. John,
aged 33.‘ -’ i ‘K '

_._—t.

¥¢__—

UST received by TAri.on8t'Sttrra, a large,
assortment of the above article, which will

J

than three,Months standing, a_re,respectful_l_y so-
and settle the same without further

North West (the windward) corner of the »

HARD-WARE.

JACOI? li-Fl'Vil'l”I:I

Is ronstmitly rr-rei\ihg,adilit,iniis to his Stock of

HA no-tvtutisz .'mJ CU’l‘l_-ERY GOODS.hnd

‘pledges hiliiseIftq_selll1ta's Low 1‘: ici s and on
as (.tv_-Jralile tr-.rir.s as car. It i pureliase Ilill New
York. .His oosorlincnl comp ris'es'alm0t~t eVl‘~
ry article in the Hard-wan"-‘li‘n'e, to‘ which he
irivites the {men tion of his flier ds and the pub-
lic, He has just received, anti are iiblv bpuitiiig

Bolts, Butts. Hiiige.~,,Dn0I‘. i3‘IP_[1_8|'s. lllind. Fris-
tenings,‘ &tc., Edge Tools, ,_Pl:'trie‘li'o'ii:r; Chissels,

Squares. Azlzes, Iltlnlllllfffi, Fi*e.tg"li"s warranted
.-\ugnrs and Cast S1.-el Bins, Box-:‘5'00ll '3‘.'_i9~‘y
lilies and Rasps, Gimblets, \VI't'I]Cllt.S. lizards
Kettles, Andirons, ~Shovels and l‘ongs, Jainh
Hooks, Tea 'l'iavs. Srtuti'ers, Carttllesticks, Bel-

lrons, \V,ariiiing Pans. “ Dixon's" and American

lirittanic \Vares. Ten Pots, liainps, Coffee Mills;

Tea Kettles. Sauce Paris. Kiiivés and Forks,
Bread and Butter Kt‘l'ives_,‘ Sad Irons, (t‘ridlrons.'
dart. irons, Hollow Ware, Sleelyurds, Tea and
[lease Bells, Chopping Knives, Tacks, Brails,

Bed Cords, Slates," Harps, Scissors,‘ B-.ti.ors,
Sltetirs, Curry Combs, Hay Knives, Wehzltts,

Scales, Patent Balances, ‘Flat and Round Myers,-
Rivcts, laiilerns, Latnps,‘ t\;*c., Cabinet Trim

mings. Japaiiiied Szitidlery , Brass Nails. Brittair
in and Iron Spoon.-i, Sic. l\'orwallr, Nov. 5;

S1‘REE1‘ 6: JANHES;

E1 in their line, consisting of 6 by '8, 7 b_v'9,
»s by to. 9by 1:2, 9 by i3',_an_d to by 1'4 Wind_o__\‘tt
Glass, Wrought and Cut Ni-ils ofall sizes, white
and red Lead, III tr-rage," ‘ Clirorne and Stone
Ye-.l ow, Spcc’d do., veiietiuii Red,'spanish Brown
and Whiting, Ground Vcrdigriz, Lamp Black,
Linseed Oil, by the Btirrell, Summer do., Paint
Brushes and Sash Tools,_Butt Hinges and Wood
Saws of all sizes, Norfolk and Bright "l‘huinb
Latches from No. 0 to l\o. 5. Monica‘ Locks,
Knob Locks and Latches of all sizes, Closet,
t-‘best, ’l‘ruuk_nnd Pad Locks, ants. and Iron
Rounds and Flat Bolts, Plate Hinges. Strap and
HL do., \Vindaw Springs and Faitteiiings, cast
Iron Pullies and Door Knockers, Brass Mia ges.
Erass'Bu_ttons on Plates, Iron do., comm ode
Knobs Glass ditto, New Patterns, Bruce and
Bits, hand and brick Sum, Carpenters Rules and
Squares, flat, halt‘ round and square Files, screw
Augurs, polished l'l.tmiuer. Plane Irons, double
and single spoke shaves and screw 'l‘ui'ns,,.‘¢c.

IRON, STEEL. $6.
E TONS P. s.r. Old Sable Iron, '

50 tons Swedes do.

50 tons Eugltslt do. ,
.Wiih is general assortnieiit of American it
other kinds, in store, 4

 . , .7:
nd'ti_ll

ALSO
Just received from Boston and'N. York.

5 tons best P. S. l. Nail Rods. ’
Blacksniitlfls can depend upon havingtlie best
rods to be found in the country.

- Norwalk, Nov. 3.

 

Jacon SMITH.
Saugatuck, November 2d, 1832.

 GOODS,—Ezira Cheap,
I-E1 HE subscribers have this day received from
New York, an extensive supply of season-
able DRY GOODS, which were bought Cheap
and are olfered to the public at very low’ prices.
which together with their forinci-'.su.-ck makes"

29 Pzrcttages S|1«:lt?‘1G;oml.s++-

Building Triniiiiiilg, -Locks. L‘"C.l"'-5i-/ Si-Te_“"§i{

Gouges, Saws, Braces and Bitt3« Bi-“'i_i"o T")'l“S ‘

lows’. Bruslics‘, Frying Pans, \Vril!le Irons, Toast , _ Also,‘ Plenty of Pr

Dealers in Lumber ts‘ [fuildirig 1llatei'jia‘l:, ,
AVE just receivedu. large supply ofatticles '

 

,J7Ionsiem° Trmson
Come Again L'-
(}:P THE PAL/1 CE of FOR TUNE.

 
 

V. , ‘

 t-m<>-.. ;? 
zoos.’ , _ ‘ . ...o-.-.».s;
Sui. &c.-. _' &,c. 802,- ‘.

tiouj
If?
Exchange Bitsinessfil l'nter‘id‘to' supply, my‘pat-

Prizes. and lt;tve‘aii._excell"uii suppty ot‘t'oi_-innate
numbers in the coriiiiig-L0|leI'l¢3'- - 1'1"!“ C"Pl‘-W
Prizes will always be for sale at the .

and the cash is ulwa

‘soon irsprcseiited.
‘ (E? Lotteries soon to be _D‘r-aur'n.".';éfi)
1 Conn. Lottei" ', Class 33 Extra; draws in-!lai't1'
‘:“"~3|'d. on _\)'edl)eSdfli}‘,'~ Nov. 7th, - V _
‘Capital I’rizc' . '
Tickets only $2,-i3'uarters.50 ‘cents. ..
Comr. Lo_jtery,- (loss 39, Draws in‘ Nev? ‘H.i'~.'

vdt1‘,»S1l|ut‘ilt*Iy‘, Nov. -10. ,_ I . __ _ _ H
£upzt’:1l'lA’r2.:c. _ t '-‘ --
- Tickets $4, Halves $2, Quarters $1. _

_N. B’. All orders for 'fick,,,_;.bv mail or otli_eg~‘.~
wise e_m.~l‘osing-‘Cns_h or Pl‘l2t‘.S,\\'|ll‘l‘PL‘EiVF pi_uin_p‘
uttei.tion.- V Veiiders supplied on, its‘ reasonable
terms at this ollice u,t_any other‘. . All order-ai-
must he addressed to‘ H‘)RACE"0I G‘.-\Y‘liL"Jlll)2

“LEVI CLAIIIC. ., 
' ONTlNUE_-S-his Business at his old stand.-‘
West side the‘Bridgo,’wlioi:e, be will be blip‘-
py to atleml to the orders of his friends and cus-
tomers. For Sale, Watclies of various ltirtrlzr,
Jewelry, Silver and l'lated.“’.a‘re,,_Brat'sa- Audi-
rons, Looking GiflSSE8.'&C- Sic. dfigcf " ’
IE? WATCH R‘EPAl-l_l-l5\,lG will he’ a1t'end'eal"
to osnv-by blrnsclt; all Jobbing done at shore
Notice. ~ ..
N. N. AJourneymun Spooii-‘Mzilter \Vauted5.
Norwnlk. 0:-tohcr l_l, lS32.'- _? ‘ 1 ,

Goojfsecpnil timid Pump suiltabié -for beer
 0}; cider l_9_t“8Jl‘.eNt3hL(‘!tlp by Wt-zr-:'_o-_& Bft_tri.cir.-

 Goons,“ ?1‘Hrs ’*D'A-fY..
l}L.\.NE_T'l‘ -83. MALLIIRY '

Rio now placing on their Sh_elves, an exten=--
Ap sive nssoiitiueirt of very CHEAP FALL 8;
WINTER_ DRY GOODS, all of which_wiIl be
sold E:r.lf'a C/reap. Also, a vet y eiitemive assort-
ment ol'.C-rocl.-erg. some a no-w stvle.

CRACHCERS. 

The Subscriber keeps on liand and frir sale‘
fresh BuIter.,& Sugar Cakes bytlie barrel or less»
qriaritity, its low as can be purchased iii the City
or Country. Merchtiiits &. Families are invited:
to cull audcxatuine for thtetnselves. -
Ebtvitv Loexwoon.

*_..x

ya ready for the: Prizes‘ as:

x

,.

[heir 8550,-.,,,,,_;;1 Complete. The following arti.
cles comprise it very stitall 'p'_ttrt"'or their‘ us‘.-run-~
rnent, viz. fie . ’ .
' Superfine Black, Blue’, Brown, Olive, Green,
Drab ai:d‘Mix’d CLOTHS ; fancy Col’d Cassi-
meres and Sattinets; Mixed Sattinets : blk. and
Cfliiti :v:i..;'l;;Q Circassians ; white‘,-G_reeri, red and
yellow Flat'|I)elSilGI:eE|1‘Dn;:.'_'- 3 lJT0“'1l& While
-Canton Flannels ;_ Devnnsbiré Kerttcyi 9'.l€_8ll
and Dorclte'stcr Tick ; Bl».-tt‘ch’d a‘ntl‘ Broviri‘ Shir-
ting itnd Sheeting ; Cambricks for l.r”t.ing'; Can-
ton and Nankeen Crapes ; Bliick Veil Crepes:
Meriito Shawls ; Ladies Horse Skin Gloyes;
Gentlemen’s Beaver add Woodstock do. ; Fine
Catiililets for Cloaks ; a large assortment ofdarlt
and ligh"£ Callcoes; Black Silk Velvet, a I elegant
article for Gentlernen's Vests ; Black Valencia
do. do.; Prussian’ Shawls; Black Italian Cra-
vars; Wrappers ; Pongee and Flagg fldkfs. ;
-Fur Collars for Cloaks, &.c. &c.
« ' TAYLOR 81. SMI'l'l';

HE Court of Probate for the "District of
Norwallr, has assigned Monday the l9tli
ot'inst., November, at 9 o'clock A. M. at the
Probate Oflioe in said Norwalk, for the ap-
pointment ot‘ Cornmissioiiers on the Estate at
Eben Clinton, late of Norvialk _ d'ec’d, repre-
sented insolvent, of which all persons interest-
ed will take notice.- ' Z '
' .loN.rrirA_i'v CAMP Jr. Adrri'r.-
N orivalk, Nov. 5th I83‘-2.

HE Court of“ l’ro'bate_t'or the D.sti_:ict ot

Norwalk, lias‘a‘ssi‘gited _Moni_lay .._t.li
inst. at to a’clock A.‘1,vt. at the" Probate ,
in Said _N'or-walk. for the appointment df'Co_m-
missionere on the Estate of Win. Jlforgan Jr;
late of Wilton, d'elt'd», repres'e‘nted:iusolv.—nt,
of which all persons intéresteti will take no-
tice. SAMUEL Sco'r-'r, A_dtn'r.
iiillton." Nov. 5th. '33?-

! "1 AKEN UP about two weeks since it.
white Pig, vv_eighlng' about pounds,-
which the owner; can have by proving» proper-
ty and-paying cliargica. J 0iI_N RAYMOND. \
, -Nbrwalk, Nov. 05, 183?. _ .
Y- on order aftlie Court of Probati: for the‘
- Districtof Norwalk,—vvill be Sold at-Pub
15,; VENDUE, ori_Tucsday, the 27th of in9:l., No-
-vemberfnt o’clock P". M., at ‘the'1)w¢_-I;,"m‘g
House of Charles Olmsted, so much of thg']{¢,.|
Estate of Darius Olmsted. late oi Norw 411;, _a¢¢’d,

s°l‘°°'..'dociet‘y Meeting will.,be held at the

T°W“ iiouse on W'e‘t!nesday the‘ 7th of .No.venk.
bet’, next, at 3 o'ci‘ock P. M. for. the purpo_s_e_. of.

delay. November 5, 1832.

BUTTER AND'C1iEES,E— "
05‘ the the Frst quality, received. (ha, day,

t‘"d_r°|‘ Nil? '0'" b)’ T-Dwlli ’LDCK\VO0D.
BU FFA_I4.-0 Roniss.

PRIME 1°‘ °l_‘. riiitfalo Robeu, 'usé_receiv'ed

find W‘“ “'3 sold Wholesale or etail, at low

l'-“'l°°9- -'Al.'ao',"a good assortment of Whips, for

Director»; of the Presbyterian‘, Education;
Society 37 new names were in the some
way recognised. The whole number of
young men who now f§C€lYe,8ld "front tli _

two benevolent institutions, "as appc s

pursufng their studies at 15 _d_i_fi‘ererit_-' th

 

cademies. ' Tl10'r0‘Bt8 81 B’ti,ng_tJ-..I‘.'.Sf?..".'ll1d;?

mg aquib."—Rcgistcr.

Tbe=Daily Advertiser states iliat Mr. Web-
ster is preparing an Argument, in reply to

remedies as Ihavo heard hiptod. We on told, sir;

 

Mr. Calhoun’s'recently published defence of
the doctrine‘0fNulliticritioo,, and that it is

h!

ry 4, at Andover 40; at. -Ne-wig-W“...1n ‘ll
Yale 5, at Auhuin‘l2, at: Princeton -'2-'.&;t_:.
There are at'Bowdoin-college 8, «_al —D8t|.-
momh 26, at Middlehury 31, Burhngtonftl.

l

l

probable. it will soon be laid, before the public.

Amheggraz, at William: 28, at Yale 

from the last reportin ’ b38,. They e.rf;me.,,.me,y N , jg

logical’ seminarlcs. 19 ‘colleges, and 62' 

en and Yellow Ware "business, to Whom
od encouragement will be given. Apply

‘ .. G. &‘N. S. DAY.
,_ Norwelk. Nov’. 5,-183?.-. ‘ $254
.fl,.i’.L_Péi:sohs‘iiidebted ‘mite estatd or Ihoiata
‘ ‘Di-. ‘Tatar: Bn”nI::.5 Whose account!" ihnll 50

tn

standing
dale,-will assuredly have cast to pay: ‘ _ -
Dniitr. -Bunk," Administrator. j"

. Snugnluck, Nov. 5,’ I832. 3w 254

I

Sale'C‘,.ea’p by » GEORGE TREADWAY. . previous to the 1st Wednesday, oflatit September,‘
’ -‘ooh.-atk,.\ov 5,1332. , -- 3w 254 . isadjournod-totlielstVVednesduy. of‘N_oyombei'
’ ‘. ‘ ‘ - » -next.‘ The salewill trike plaice at public AUC-
' ‘VANTE‘D,~ - .. _. ‘ ,'l‘l0_N_ at the house of Jenna: Srevens,'dt'2o'olock

-, HREE or four apprentices to the Earth- I’. M. on said day. ‘ ' ‘ '

‘in the and of T\vent):' Day! from this .

choosing ofiiceis for xtho ensuring year. _.to- bear
the report of School visitors, and to _tien_sact_ tiny
other business found ne_cessary._
' -' Sritriiitu Sn_II'.fl_!- School
- Joan D. LourtsBURY; __S0'Iiel¥_' .

JOSEPH‘ S.‘MEEKEli, Committee.

OTICE is hereby given, thagvtlie sal9_;rif

N Shares in the Sugar Hollow '1‘ _urnpike Com-
pany, on which -the, inst_alments_ were ncfpuid

Per order,“
READY ltlADE.‘Cl.0.f1I.1'HN_1Fr5
US,’-I‘ received,-aitdfor sale at the Nqrwalk
J Clothing Stow: it large‘ assortment of-_C_lo'th-.
iug suitable foi_'.t,h,c.t1bnl’9i9li1pg‘S:et§§on,‘ Wm .98!

Dra'$ver£;,s_t6cking5,_Cap§,.Lciitb9r Mitlteniy &C-.
The tiboveiirticles are oti'ercd‘fo'.r" sale

.1," .1,.'_n‘ag snyc'ttit:_i-‘estaiitistititenv. ' -5

ts'l§é’.‘; 

s'=w.'nEitviit3.ici~.~otis5t:_. .

Coats, R,_ouni_l.lat:lret9.,.Iliiitc§‘dtlic‘Ru,‘ip'3peihiHi§i’
Pantitlomifi, Vesls, __l"lanni:l Wdi¢IbbatI'6' “Fl:

‘ a little’
iznwiti-‘ i.ocKWoor~Z5. -

Superfine Bt'oa‘dclotlis.
"r'H_""+-ii:;:L'_'§_t;r_ibcr banjos: received at large as-
sor.meiit of Ctoil;.‘,._U_assiin'eres and S.a.tti-
itetts,_ot'-evei°_y quality and ‘snarl;-,aa_t least 20
percent. lower than ever offered in ll1i§‘—Ilfittfiu‘.l¢
-5‘ 0ctober_8. L... (1rini-:i.i..-

Circassiatis ..§° Meiiiiio’__Clotlis‘-.-C
V!'\'l:I_lS day-rec'd a-.spl.end_itl4assgrtlnent of
'-l._’.‘.~_-r__41"—’a9.f5"3fl5,¥!,||,d; l,_V:l8_rIno Clotlii;-“well wor-
thy tlzpe nttepgiog nfpipcpgggrs;-by=E: 'fri"i:vr:ss.~
_ orwnt , ‘ct. ' ,- '.._.»' . ..’. -
G.-

.CIr-OTH lIRR3SSI%
HE subscribers would inform. t Prrblic‘
' _thai they still c'bitiin'ué t'l’te‘_ business ol’.
DRESSING CLO_TH,in.:ill'its variousiiranelres
at their raciot-y, Wltile they tel1dertl'ieii" rt};-nits
for very luau‘,-. p‘g.,'1- [n'vnr"g_'[hé'y res-pe-c"'"'_'”y Sm
-ticir for the future,a share ot'~pui.i;..‘ parru....,.,.
The Sugar Hollow Tit’:-npike Road being i§;rj.v"

tnblisbment, offersio’ persons liviirgm a‘ distatice‘
opportunities of seirli t g their work by wuggoiné
daily. . ., _ - . _. ‘ , A
“'AN'IED Iniii_iedi_iit'ely the _subs'cribé'rr,~
two or three apprentices to tile‘ n ave bu'si'nes‘s:-
Also. one or two good Worltitien a's*J'o'u'riieynien;,
to whom’ goo 'eucourr.go'rue_ii_t will-be giveir. ’ _
o. 3. i). BANKS.-
2 ’ 6'-.v.25l; _

Ritlgéficlrl; _0etbber 9, I93

 U'.N.o'r 1.1.3 t.«:..—.-.*n .
 HE Partoerslilp til BRADl.E!',SAl\I.\l‘lS"‘ Co:
All

,ist|i_is_,da_v Dissolved by mutuu|..coiis'ent.-—-
§ei"s‘t_)‘ii’s Iiideblell» to ‘sa'iil«.ooiicerit,,by Note or‘
309 ' ‘Debt’, a'j‘é"ie'qiie§jtetl» ltx;nnrlgepnyrrieitt-wiilt--
out delay: A I persons liaving.claini§,~will pre-
sent them for settlement. Saugatuck,-Oct’. 65
'I'HE_St.ooP' IRIS willlenve _'tbe Yellow Store.-
East End oi the Bridge, every, 'l‘ue_s‘day* night‘,
and N ew York on Saturday, uiiiitfiirtlter notice.-
For ti-eig lit. &.c., apply to Capt. Witlirtinv on-
board, or to . , '1. S. SA'~MtVlI.‘.‘.-
Snugntuek. October 8,1832. ' ‘ ' 250

‘ Nqtwatk,.o‘cT. 20trt,:r83‘§.

»'ANO'1‘HER SUPPLY

. 4 p , . ‘
oF.1mLL&w1NTER Goons
The subscriberhas this da3i'rclu|‘1i{3 “'0'” “)3”
York, with another; supply of Dray; gioods writer.-
he has taken great pains‘ to boy; cll_BflP,' he thtiik.-3
he can iafely ‘stay that no store-in the county can‘
ofi'ér greater _ inducements-tm p'm-.»hasers their his.-

arhe pnbfic m-¢ rcgfictfullyi call and

t_i_e_s_o_ld'Cheap. Saugatuck, Nov. 3. 1832. I as will raise the sum of $139 02 . w',¢ii' incjdemgt ¢‘;p'yrii'ne his fiis .aii'¢I|.:_‘p.rices, arid ntlel'.~tt!¢;e 
’ Ea TONS CHIP LOGWOOD. forsaleb °'{"~°-""°‘s"'*Zv."."""""s ‘“‘l'*="*.ett|egn.ento.t§,th.é., _._'l_1,¢",',"‘?‘."'.°?‘-.‘i °“3f‘ 5"?" 5°? .5 ° "5 '-

T V. I No’. 3‘ . _ JAco,,,s,,".m_ -Y Estate. _ Condition: matle'Iin'r_.,wn 3; !,,,,,,,,j,“'[...: thefollowing 
“ ' . . . Sn“ T*‘.'..z0n, Administrator. - -9- - I-. ,5..." 3,. ,_.. E. .: 

. V TAKE N0.’-.§‘tIU:Eu Norwulk, N__ovember_ 2'd_ 193-2., -‘ ' It '.2.‘5"-1: -. 2.3.. ,3 .,,§.n, __§_‘ ;.wcz'.o~ms'
- LL Persons who are in ebted to _ ' ‘WW’ .— ." ,_,._-_ E , _ "~' '-- - - ‘i

B. El.-.LS, and whose accounts are of "more '9-h9|'9l’Y-SW9“ ill“ m‘ '""'“‘l- v " ' T U :5

‘.‘3;..li‘'nri'¢,:.y cord ‘iih'diiSiit‘rinetts: Bea.

vefl§e|_n; _]_5;ing_ up'C_o_r:tl‘s"_; Vl[hit‘c,‘_ Re'd;Gr¢en,~
x_g|_lo_w', and Sen? et‘_Fl;a_ri_'nels’; G‘re_'eu,' Scarlet,

Light. ind Dark Bide. Roytrl,,Pr‘n-file; Moron;
Slat’e'Col'd., Ui_oIng¢' ir''iid',.3lk‘-''Cir‘cusi.lans ? d°’~'

do, "do._“ do. do.‘Col’vd“Mtislin§~,; Super" lt.

Silk fll‘5i:'6d'I;lle" yd.~‘-equal to any in hirirlu-t:'

Super’Gro de Berlin; -l.t:.Lilstr_ing,Silk ; Double

Florence, Siuchewa and. Surgeuelt fill: Silkst

50 Blk. Padrtntl ,lVliite llrIe.ijiiio'~I-mng ct Square’

Shawls‘,'atleast.26 -peg-Qceut c[t'ca_ iir than ever‘
ofi'..r.,d baron i_.i- this place? Thi"et Wool and

Gnsimetzes "ti good flflsqfltuent : ‘Thuad Ed.‘—.’.‘

iugs and-lnse_riiiig‘£-5. Bile. ‘_Ca_nl0lt'Crapt-‘S t’ 299
p_s..|..ight atid_D__ark_Calicoo‘s ; Bllt. and White
(,‘,i.',g|§a'u'{3 ‘;.Gi~éé§ii1irfd'Wiirsled lierrage :‘ Can-
mu'FlanneIs 3 Blk'-"lt‘retibh -‘Br$t‘n‘bazin'e : Blaclg
Silk and Cotton Velvet ; Prussian Shawls from
4.4‘ [0 114 ; p|¢i;‘;._m'éddles and Russia Shootings
trod.-Dia' ersfroiiid’-.'l .to:t0-4.-t. ,.CIm->n Diane» ;
3;"-own ;£:i.i‘i';-Blk.li. _C_I’.fIp_c Suranet and Carr.-

|,‘;';-i‘¢.Miulir:;; --Fig’d,_Mul|,~ aild Swiss Muslius 3
;fig.’4s an_d:‘p|oiri_ bo_ok.dtlq_.,; ‘Dark ‘app’! Light
cites “.5 ::,3., ted. .1.iti',..L_!I..'.i.l2 'L=-t9h¢' u-"tn t
Di1rc%,sté_r Qlgiifildlhcfinfildlibkiiifisz Brown and
Blue; _(}.epttém,e_,ps’.e3t_d _I£pvl_igg (.p_m|vlot ; Mei inc
and Worsted Stt,_$cltiii¢'ti‘:"‘, Elli‘-jlr"p Osnaliurg ;
Travelling Buskg2I'3_,&.e’. &c."6jtc.”

' ' ,,"EBENEZEJt S'I"E\'E.'\'S.

.- rm.-.tt., oer.’ em. 1832.

I

 iv£m§'_._tix,' Oct.'2_2d _1s3t.‘._

Capital Prizcsfur
Sale‘-(fall - ' ‘ .__(_i,l‘.'IlIIIl3,ll.Cll‘)Il.t!“
$ 15.000. ; 3512.000.
0 1o.ooo. 3.099.

53:09.;

Havir-g re‘-icomntenced the‘ l.om'-ry an-.l.'

roiis with somepfttte above Haiivlsunie C‘.-rpittil '

‘ti?’ 1’ALA(,'E 01-‘ Fun 1'U'Nl); 

open to’ public‘ travel, aiid-pessiiig.n'ear- our L‘;- j