Truly this, was an important crisis. pl-we. but had not been acted on._ He
The Unioi_i was .in danger. _ It
was should therel-'ore propose to insert it as
threatened every -moment by a military an amendment to the present bill.
force.
yet the government go on.
session of a single State will not endaii-
gcr the safty of the whole.-The Union
must be a whole Union, or no Uiiion.—
\Ve must be one nation, or no nation. —
'VVhatever link shall be struck from this
golden chain, the whole chain is broken.
The moment it shall be dcinoustrated
that the government has not the power
to retain one State in the Union, that
moment the Union is dissolved.
I, said Mr. \V. am for the Union, one
and entire. I am for the Constitution
as it is. ISl]aII'll0I be satisfied with a
Constitution c_oinpri.-:ing less than these
twenty four States, (applause) that Con-
stitution which has raised.tliese twenty
four States to a power and prosperity uii-
paralleled in the liistory of the world.--
I see nothing better for us to hope for,
or to wish, than this Constitution, and in
upholding the Constitution, and enfor-
cing the laws under it, my support will
be given wherever I find the laws and
the Fonstitution sustained by ('oiistitu-
tional means. My choice is made. I
go for the country, for the Union, and
when Isee the standard of the Union
raised, that standard \Vasliingtoii pl.-iiit-
ed on the ramparts of the Constitution,
. God forbid that I should enquire whom
. the people have appointed to bear it.-
Let inc inquire what my humble duty is
and how I can best defend and support
it. Let us rally around it, and in the
language of the resolutions, resolve, that
.we will go for the country, against dis-
union, disorganization and nullificatiou
and that whoever is commissioned by the
people to bear up the standard of the Un-
ion, we shall be ready to rally ‘in the
cause of the Constitution, under that
banner which led our fathers to inde-
pendancc and glory. , "i
The very brief remarks by Mr. ‘Veb-
stcr, were received with lively dcinoii-
strations of applause.
One of naturc‘s oddfrcaks-.—A matron
between three score years and three
score years and ten, at Pawtucket, R. I.,
has rcceiitly become the mother of an
"iiifant. The mother died, but the child
is living and likely to do well. This is
unquestionably one of those excentric
freaks‘ ofdamcnaturc which bid defiance
‘to the art of the Physiologist and Phre-‘
nologist, and which she has deposited in‘
her scccret archives for her. own special
amusement. But although this deviation =
from immeinorial usage cannot be satis-
factorily accounted for phisiologically,
yet we think it may be, politically. It is‘
‘a day of nullificatioii ; and we know of
_no good reason why the old lady should
not be prinitted to stand upon her reserved
rights and settle her own constitutional.
questions. She has, to be sure, forinaly
been a rigid observer of her own laws, and
‘taken a firm, coiisistant and ortliodex
course; and, she no doubt would have
continued it, had not South Carolina put
11 “ flea in her car." But we think our
Southern brethren in so doing, have raised
a g ll iws for their own execution ; if our
New England ladies of sixty five are thus
setting about, recruitingthe United States
army, it will bye and bye, be time for
them to look out.-~[Rcview.
__T
I CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
IVcdizr.s(Iay, Dec. ]9tIi.—Mr. W'icklifi'e
said, that he had on a proceeding day
submitted a resolution proposing an a-
mendment to the Constitution oftlie Uni-
ted States. He was anxious to obtain a
vote upon the subject by the present Con-
gress; but preparatory to entering into
the investigation, he would offer a further
rosolution for information. —
The following is the original resolution:
Resolved, by the Senate and Ilouse of
Representatives of the United State: of
America in Congress assembled , (two
"thirds" of both Houses coiicurriiig,) That
the following be proposed to the States
as an amendment to the Constitution of
._x__
3-
the United States, to take effect from
and after the ratification of the same by
“the Legislatures of three-fourths of the
States, viz: no Senator or Representa-
tive shall during the time for which he
was elected, be appointed to any civil
ofiice of trust or profit under the authori-
ty of the United States.
Mr. .Wicklifl'e, by leave, submitted the
following resolution, which was read and
laid on the table, viz: ' A I
‘Resolved, That the President of the
U. States he requested to have laid be-
fore this House, alist of all appointments
made by the Executive since the 13th of
April, I826, from the members ofCon-
gress, during their term of service, and
for twelve months thereafter ; stating the
names of the persons appointed, the
State or Teritory by them represented,
the time when they were appointed, the
nature of the appointments conferred,
and the amount of salary, or their emo-
luments received by. virtue of such ap-
pointment.
It was laid on the table one day.
A bill providing for a grant of land to
to the New-England Asylum for the
blind, and the New-York Institution for
thciustruction of the Deaf and Dumb,
‘ was then taken up.
' Mr. Cambreleng offered an amend-
merit, to include in the provisions of the
bill‘, an asylum for the blind in N ew-York’.
, The subject had been brought before the
house l,,a__sl. session by a petition presented
by a colleague, who was not then in his
_ Let us not flatter ourselves that
the Union can be dissolved in part, and
That the
Mr. Wai'd regretted that his colleague
should have offered this amendmcnt.—
The subject had not been coiisideflid by
a committee, which was the usual and
correct fnethod. He wished each of
these institutions to_staud on its own mer-
HS.‘ \Vith regard to the proposed insti-
tution for the blind, he did not know that
even the foundation stone had been laid ;
on the asyliiin for the Deaf and Dumb,
$37,000 had been already expended; part
of which hail been paid by the benevo-
lent citizens ofNew-York ; the institu-
tion had been mortgaged for the remain-
der ; and it was for the purpose of pay-
ing offthis that application was made to
Congress. Mr.‘ \V. entered at some
length into the merits of the institution
for the Deafand Dumb, warmly eulogi-
ziiig the exertions of the citizens ofNew
York for its support; concluding by ex-
pressing a hope that his honorable col-
league would withdraw his amendment.
Mr. VVicklifl'e asked leave to present
the followiiig amendment to a resolusioii
offered on a former day. It lies, on the
table one day, and was ordered to be
printed.
ResoIi:er],Tliat the Committee on Pub-
lic hands be instructed to report a bill
providing for the distribution of the nctt
proceeds of the sales of the public lands,
after the payment of the ‘public debt, a-
mong the severul States and Territories,
according to their federal population, up-
on the following conditions as perina-
ueiit pledges to the new States and Ter-
itories.
1st. Congress shall not hereafter in-
crease the minimum price of the public
lands, as now fixed by law,
2d. Congress shall annually appropri-
ate the sum of eighty thousand dollars,
and apply the same under the existing
-law for seiveyiugtlic public lands
3d. That there shall be brought into
market at public sale, annually, :1 quan-
tity of public land equal to the average
quantity which has been offered at pub-
sale for the last ten years.
4th. Increasing the present per cen-
tage allowed to the States in which the
land lies, to 12 per cent, as an equivalent
for the redemption from taxatioii by the
State authority of the public domain,
within the respective States.
5th. providing else for the graduation-
and reduction of the price ofrefuse land.
On motion of Mr. Irhic,
The House adjourned.
Tliursday, Dec. 90th —-In the Senate. The
bill making an aopropriation fimopening and
laying a road through the Creek nation, from
I._vre creek to Cliatahootcbee, and for repair-
ing the road on which the III'_l|I is now trans-
ported, was read the 3d time and passed.
On moiion of Mr. Ilenilricks, the Senate
look up the hill supplementary to the, au-
thorising tlic Legislaluresoftbe Tc rritory of
Florida to open a canal froui lba Apalachico-
la river to St. Andrew's bay, and from Ma-
lnnzas to Halifax river, and the bill having
been explained and advocated by Mr. Hon-
dricks. and amended on motion of Mr. King.
who also addressed the Senate on the subject,
it was ordered to a third reading.
The Senate then adjourned over to Monday
next. -
Mr. Adams, by leave efthe House, offered
the following resolution :
Resolved. That the President ofthe United
Slates be requested lo communicate to this
House acopy of his. Proclamation, dated the
lnth instant; an-l oftlie Ordinance ofa Con-
vention of the State of South Carolina, to
which it refers
IVednesda_i/, Dec. 26.-The Senate did not
sit t.o]da_v. » '
The following resolutions, offered by Mr.
W'icklifi'e,couiiu»g again for consideration-—
Resolved, That the President of the United
States he reque-ted to cause to be laid before
the House a list of all appointments made
by the Executive since the l3tli ofApi'il,l8?6,
from the members of Congress during their
term ofservice, and for twelve months there-
after; stating the names of the persons ap-
pointed; the State or territory they repre-
sentcd ; the time when they were appointed ;
the nature ofllie appointment conferred ; and
the amount of salary or then emoluments re-
ceived by virtue ofsuch appointmeni .-
Together with the following amendment,
thereto proposed by Ms. Kennon ;
“And also, the numbers of names of the
members of Congress, who since the first. ul
February, 1821, had been applicants either by
themselves or their friends for ofliee, or had
recommended others.”
And the question recurring on the motion
of Mr. Foster. to lay the resolution -and a-_
mendments on the table, it was decided by
Yeas and Nays—Yeas 54, Nays H8.
The question then being on M. Keiinon's
amendment.
Mr. L. CONDICT moved to amend by inscr-
ting a clause extending to call so as to cm-
brace a‘ statement of the particular oflices
sought, the time of their application, and any
letters in the possession of the President. rela-
ting thereto. ,
Mr. ISAACS said that he would in a few
words explain his reasons for voting a ainst
both amendments. He thought gent emen
were carrying this matter too far ; and were
making light of what might possibly prove to
be it very useful call. If the object of gentle-
men was to ascertain the names of all who
had made applications for offices, both princi-
pals and endorsers, they would find that they
were unable to accomplish it. Gentlemen
could not but know that many of those appli-
cations were not made in writing, but in ver-
bal conversation. Some members might. have
thought. themselves on terms suflicieutly in-
timnte to go to the President in person, and
to any to him that such or such an otfice wld.
be acceptible : not, perhaps, for themselves,
but for some other person. ‘Mr. I. had no
doubt, indeed he knew. lhal. such applications
were often made verbally. Could all these
conversations be recollected? He was oppos-__
8d [0 II. entirely. NOI, IIOWGVBI. because he
had the least fear his name could be found in
any oftlio pigeon holes of the Exeeutive_De-
partineuts as an applicant for officc. neither
in his own behalf, or that of any other incin-
ber of Congress.
_-4
NOR‘VAEK- GAZETTE.
'I‘UESDAN__I_J_ARY 1, (833.
TO THE PUBLIC.
With the present number. as the public are
apprised, we assume the responsibility of con-
ducting this paper. \Vc enter’ upon the task
with dilideiice but with the assurance that it
we preserve an honest aiid indepentcnt but
temperate cours¢—if we make our paper
what its name implies, ii vehicle of pol_iiic:i',
moral and miscellaneous InR)l‘I'IIaIl()I1-l-I'rC(*
from personal and sectarian delractioii and
abuse and ammo ily anl-niisreprescniatiuii,
and strictly merit the confnlcue and‘ support
of the public, it will be cheerfully awarded us
That. many dificullies will attend Us in the
undertaking, we are suflicicntly conversant
with the managemen. of a public press to be
aware; but we trust we shall be able t) sur-
mount them all by dilligent and unremitting
exertion.
Ifit was consistent with our duly, it would
best agree with our feelings, to leave politic-
al topics and disciissiom; to others, since there
is much that is unpl.-asiiul, even in the honest
:lifl'erence ofupirizoii '-\ hieli is a necessary con-
acqeuce ofour repulilieun cliaracter,nnd mere
in that party zeal and asperiiy which arises
from selfish inntivcs. It is, however, our dntv
and we shall not shrink fromit. The Gazette
will und rgo no material change in its politic-
al character, except that with its former Ed-
itor will have retired all its peculiar preference
for Mr. Calhoun and the South Carolina doc-
JAMES REED, Jr.
“HAPPY NEW YEAR."
\_Ve present our readers with the compli-
ment of the season, wishing them ratio/‘at-tiiiri
in the retrospect of the past. contrntment in
their present fruition, and a full accomplish-
ment. of their antic‘p=itio'~s for the future.
“'c reccivcd yesterday, a paper conmin,
ing a Proclamation from Governor Hayue of
South Carolina, at which we have not had
time to glance, much less to lay it before our
It mav be expected in our next.
trines.
readers.
./lnother Rencounlcr at IVas/iington..— Du ti‘
Green, and Gen. Blair 2 member of Congress
from South Carol/Ina, have had an affray, in
which the former had an arm broken, and was
disabled in one ofhis legs. The following ac-
count. we copg from the Telegraph:—
“General Blair is perhaps the largest
man in the U. states, in the vigor oflife. I
was passingliiin on the pavement andwitli
out any previous warning, he struck me
a severe blow with a large club on the
head. The blows ware followed up until
I was brought to the earth, my left arm
broken,a_nd my left leg disabled and sever-
ely wounded. Atthis crisis,the by-stand-
ers interposed and seperated us. In reply
to an inquiry from a by-stander, Gen. B.
said the provocation was that I had called
the Union party of South Carolina
Tories.” -
DIED.——Iu this city, on Monday morning
last after a long illness, at theage of Q3 years
Vlr. Peter Lanman Huntington, son of Jabez
Huntington. E.-q.—’..JVbru'z'cli. Cour.
From The Ballslon Spa Gazette.
Dea_con Hezekiah Jllicldlcbroo/c, whoes death
we recorded last week, was born on the 18th.
of May, 1740, in Fairlield, in the county of
Fairfield, in the state of Connecticut. He
was among the last, if not the very list. ofthe
survivors of the old French War. He was
engaged in the memorable assault on Ticon-
dcroga——and with his own hands, assisted in
the construction of the fort VVilliain Henry.
When at the age of 32 he removed from
Fairficld to Ballston, then county of Albu-
ny, now Saralog:i—-in which last. place he has
resided till his death. making a period of more
t.hanG0 yrs. At. the commencement of the rev-
olutionary war, bej-rined heartand hand with
the patriots of the‘-iiines that tried ineii’s
souls;” he was early appointed chairman oftho
committee ofsafety. and faithfully discharged
his duties till the war ended. He with a host
of others lived to see "the wilderness blossom
as the rose,” and an oppressed people free
independeiit. and happy.
M r. Middlebrook made an early profession
of religion, and was an exemplary member of
the Presbitcrian church and sustained the oflice
of Deacon during the most if not the whole
time of his_ residence here. I~lc__\vas remark-
able for his industry, economy and temper-
ance; and to this he was indebted for the ac-
quisiliou ofa large estate. He was upright
in his dealings, plain and simple inhis inan-
ners, and attentive to his own business but
carefulto avoid interméddlingin ihai of others
save in acts of kindness and good will. In
August. 1828, Mr. Middlebrook paid a last
visit to his old residence, in Wiltoii, county
of Fatrfield in Connecticut--iind there, in the
church of his ancestors, partoolx of the com-
munion adininistred by the Rev. Mr. I-Iaight
with three brothers and three sisters, the
youngest of whom was then aged 70, and the
eldest 88.
In the full and unwavering hope ofa glori-
ous resurrection among the saints in heaven,
ibis old Patriarch died without a struggle. at
his residcnc in VViltoo, on the 1st day of De-
cember, 1332, aged 92 years 6 months‘ and
14 days. -He has left many descendants be-
hind him; among them are numbered some "oi
our most respectable and esteemed citizens.
UESTION for discussion at the Norwnlk
Lyceum, Thursday Evening, Jan. .3d,
“ Ate manufacturing or agricultural pursuits most
condusive to our national prosperity?” .
M. B. MEAD, Secretary.
- N OTIC I4}. ..
‘LL these indebted to J. E. Corker, whose
A account are of more than 3 month stand-
ing,are requested to call and settle immediately.’
O.herwise they will take up their line of march
not for S. Carolina, but for the oflice of an attor‘
ney, for collection. Hereof fail not.
Norwrnlk, Jan.‘ 1. . __
“..~‘f’.‘;‘«§l.‘i’<Eii‘.‘il2.‘i..f3.‘:.‘.fl..li'.‘.‘.‘u.“‘rge
Q] o Iorlmem of Clothing. which is made III
the best manner, and warranted. ‘
Norwulk, Jan. 1-
'70S'l‘—On Christmas eve, between the store
L of Messrs. Mallorys. G318» find BlI|'|'8ll. Q"
olive brown broadcloth CaPe- 1'“? r"‘d°' “H
A .COW FOR. SALE.
INQUIRE AT THIS OFFIC_E. ,
HE Cnuit of Probate for the Dislriet :3
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six
montlisfrom llwdale hi-.reoI'.for1lie credilorsto the
estate ofESTHER BE'I"I'S late of Norwallt de-
ceased, to exhibit their claims for settle-.inent.—
Those who negiect to present their accounts.
properly 8"8S|ed.within said time. will Ile debat-
red a recovery. All peffsons iudrbted to said on‘-
lale, are rcqm-sted to make immediate payineni, to
Ji-ssc Anmrrr.
Uaviil Bells.
Norwnlk. Dec. 2-Itli I832.
T 5‘ Cfgllfl Of Probate, Ilolilnn at ]\'nr“r;,|k_
D*"»C- -9. I832, mi tliei-state ofJoN.\'ri-IAN
i‘.Imiiv.i:en-mx late of .Wilton dPceascd——-CR-
IJEREI). That the Execuiors exhibit their Ad
uiiuistratiun 5I('(_'.nIl|.I In this Cnuil for ailjiistiiiont,
at. the Probate Office I I Norwalk till the I‘2tli (lay
"I -I‘"“"".I' I333 at 1 o'clock, afier-noon: an!
that all persons iiiterr~sted»iii said Estate may IN‘.
notified thereof. the Executor will cause this Or-
ilcl U be publislieil ma newspaper pi iuieil in Nor-
wnlk iii«..~i.iA.ni.\' ISAACS Judge.
Norwnlk. Dec‘. 23 1832. ' 2.. *1
- VE IV CU Fl.
BY Order of the Court ofpiobate fir the dis-
trict of I-'uirIii.-Id, will be sold on the prom-
ises, on Saturday the 5th day of Jiiiiuiiiy 1833
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon-mo Equity of re-
ileinpiiou in the estate of GEO. R, H[lI«;S’|‘]§ D,
late of Faiificlil, edceased. D,\N’|. BURN, _-mm,
Fnirfield Dec. 24. 24. |
W NTE I)-Au enterprising, responsi-,
ble man as I’ostrider. Euquiie at this
ofliize immediately.” [Ir-('21. _
AT is M--eiiiig oi the Uounuiiiec of arrange.
inei ls for celebrating the late Democrat-
it triainph; it was resolved that we partake
ofa fi-inndly supper, at the House of James
Stevens, on the {lib of January, at 7 o’clock
P. M. The friends of Democracy and Free
Principles in this and the iiciglibormg towns,
are respecllully invited to unite in llle festiv-
ities of the occasion. '
Exi~:cu'rons.
3 W " I
see Gregory, Col. G. B. l\Ii.-nil, Davis Taylor,
Daniel Platl. Sylvester Stevens, Wray Scl-
lecl-, James Stevens, Samuel Giay, Lewis
Rayiiiond. William M'..llor_v, VVn-. Biirrall,
John Burrall, Aaron B.Dykeman. Stephen'l‘.
Brewer, George Seach, E. H. Street, Ste-
phen Sniiili, Wm. J. Street. Cziinmittee of
Arrangement. Norwalk, Dec. ‘24, 1832.
ROCIC SALT."
ARTRAWI 6.5 MOYT havcjust receiv-
ed and offer for sale, R. ck and Turks
Island Salt,-by the Load or Bushel ; Rock
Salt in Barrells off} 1-2 Bushels; Blown Sail
by the Sack ; Molasses, first quality bv' ihe
Hogshead ; Sugar by the Darrell’, St. Croix
and New England Rum by the Barrell ; Miss
Pork by the Barrel or retail ; Butter by ihe
fiikin,Cueese.Lamp Oil,Pork and'Becf Hams,
Shad and Mackerel by the Barrell, Onions,
Iron and Steel of all descriptions, 8,-c. .§~c. &,c.
Cheap as the Cheapest. Dec ‘-2, 13:32,
GAZE'l‘_TE BOOKSTORE.
Tfllsiistiililislzmeiit has recently been con-
siderably enlarged_ and is now supplied
with all the the books used in all the schools in
this county, which will be sold, WHOLESALE
and RETAIL, at the lowest New ‘York prices
A large assortment of Bibles. Testaments, Pray-
er Books, Commentaries, Hymn Bookg or 3|;
descripti'ms, and a variety of Religious and Mis-
cellaneous works, for sole very low.
The proprietor of this establishment would be
glad to contract with country Merchants to sup-
ply them with all their books at the New York
wholesale prices. _
Miscellaneous works not in the store will
be furnished at short. notice, at the N. York
prices, with the addition of 10 per cent, for
expenses of transportation and incidental char-
ges.
Orders respeet'ully solicited. Merchants‘
in the country, and other persons wishing
Books may leave their orders at the Gazette
Bookstore, or address them directly to the
subscriber, No. '20. Ann-Street N. Y. where
they will meet with iminediate attention.
I S. VV. BENEDICT.
DJOURNED MEETING. -\n .'idjourn-
ed meeting of Ilie Stockholders in the New-
town and-Norwrlk Turnpike Company, will be
held at E. H. Street's hotel, in Norwalk, on TlIurs—
day 10th January, I833. at_ 2 o'clock, P. M. to
appoint officers for the ensuing year, and to trans-
act all other necessary business. Punctual at-
tendance of the Stockholders is sequesleil.
By order oftlie Board of Directors.
26! J. A. WEED, Clerk.
OTICE,-'I‘lie Stockholders of the Sugar
Hollow Turnpike Company are hereby no-
tified, that the annual meeting ofsaid Company,
forthe cholceofoflicers forthe year ensuing, and
to transact any other necessarv business, will be
held at the house of Edward H. Sireet,'ir: Nor-
walk, on the 2d Mondav in January next, at 1
o’clock, P. M. s. W. BENEDICT, Clerk.
Norwalk, Dec. 2|, I832. 251
STOP 'l‘H_[EF,—~Sto.en from the
house ofthe subscriber, some time between
the 4th and 23th of just. December, 70 dollars,
5 ten dollar notes on Pouglikeemsie Bank, 2 ten
dollar notes on the Bank of Connecticut. All
persons dealing in money, ifsuch notes should be
presented, are requested to take-. notice of the
above, ‘and give information, and a reason-
able reward will be given for the detection oflhe
thief nnd money, orany part thereof. Editors
of newspapers are requested to give the above an
insertion. JOHN GRAY.
Rcddipg, December 17th, 1832. 26l
YIVIE RING SHAWLS7
large assortment of whiie,~scarlet and blk.
long and square Merino Shawls, ofalf sizes. He
would particularly call the attention of pur-
chasers to some black and scarlet Merino Shawls
that will measure 2 yds square. These are un
doubtedly the best merino shawls ever off:-red in
this market. -Purchasers who are in want of the
very best article of this kind, ‘which is always
the cheapest’ would do well to avail themselves
of the opportunity now offered.
Dec I6. E. STEVENS.
I \ HE Court of Probateforthe district ofNor
walk. has auigned.Monday the 7th day of
January‘ next, at 9 o'clock, A. M.,for the appoint-
ment of Cunimissioners on the estate of , ABEL
PERRY, late of said Norwalk, .lecensed,-repgw
seated imolvent, when and where all persons in-
terested are requested to appear and be heard
thereon. SALLY PERRY, Administratrix.
Norwalk, Dec. II, 1831. 161
—Y HE Court of I’i'obiue for the district of
" Norwalk, has assigned Monday the 701
day of‘Jnnuary next, at 10 o’clock, A. M-_; at the
Probate Office in said Norwalk, for ihe apoini-
ment of Commissioners on the esuite of BENJA-
MIN P. JOHNSON, late ofsaid Norwalk, repte-
scnted insolvent, when and where all persons ir-
tereiited are requested to appear and he heaid
thereon. SAMUEL PENNOYER, AdI;"iI'l-
Jonathan Camp.jr., B. A. Rousseau, 310- "
V".-‘HE Subscriber has this day received a b
VENDUE. '
Y order of the Court of _PI'oIulIe for the’ dis-
tiipt of‘ Norwalk, will beiiiold-‘at public
auron on .luesda_v'iIie I'itli day ofJnnuary, I833,
at 3 o'clock. P. M., on the preinises, the real es-
late of DANIEL I‘IOV'<I', Qtl late .')I Norwalk de-
cersod. togeilier with the Widow’s right ofdower
consisting ofabout half nn acre of land with the
dwelling house alid other our houses, situate at
the Old We-ll. I-‘or further particulars call and
examine. Conditions at the lime of sale.
l\'0\H WILCOX. Adm'r.
Norwnlk, Doc 2?, I833. 261
7-lVlIE t‘our_t of Probate for trio Distr ct oil
Nurw:il|', IIUI-lell Dec. 24. on the Estate!
of DAVID I)oI"OR EST, lat - of New C:-I-‘
niian, deccaseil, repiesieiifeil isisiilv--int, liaili
assigned Tiii-silay, the 8th day of Jim. n xi.
a‘ one u'cl ck P. M. for the app-ni.t uent 0:
Coiiiiiiissioiiers on said Estate.
Ei.iuo Di:Foni-zsr, A«lin'r.
New Canaan Dec. ‘Z4, I832. "" ‘.’6l
SELLING. orrn‘
AT COST.
IIE8|II)SCl'II)t:l'S coiitciriplaling a different
arraugi-.iiieiilin IIII.~‘IlIeS§, now offer their
stock ofI)ll.Y GOODS. consisting in part of
Silks, Crapes, Bonibaziues, Meiinoes. Merino
Circassinus, Priin-otia Lwstings. Nankeeus, Prir
ted Muslins. Giiigliiiins. Cnlicoes, Chccki, Ticl
ing, Stripes, &c. &.C., AT CU.5’I‘. -
'I‘.n'i.on _& Sanrti.
N. B In consequence of the New .-\!'l'.'lllgt‘
. menu the suhscri'.iers intend making in. lit:-:32: .-
ii is absolutely n2ccs.ary that all ucu-i. ;
said firin, should be setrled previous ' ~ -.:~ ill
of Jan. next, all net's reinaiiiing as -- I
that time, ~- ill be put into the hands 0 4:; till‘ 1
for collection. ..’\: ~
_ NULLIFICATION.
LAY dz. VVI‘II5:§'I'O’.\”S ltcli C '
warrniited to .N'ull§/'_i,' the Itch wi. ; ~
and ([881)-'ItC]I.. For sale by ¥Vi.;r‘o &, I3.‘ - -;
—- ALSO-
CLAY_’S Stomach B.tteis, and W’! I
TOYS Jaiuaica Bitters, for sale as uh: vv
Al’I’RE.\'l’lCl‘) W Ai‘'.I‘El). ‘
‘ Ai\"I'ED iinmeilinlcly, a Boy from 1-!
I6 years of age, as an apprentice to i _i
Ciirgiciileriiig business, to whom good eucoui
ago-iueut will be given, LI-JWIS IVII-'I‘.\'l\II'. 5.
Norwalk, Dec. I5, I332. 260 f
CIRCA SSIANS. I i‘
HIS day ree’d a large a.-isortinent of Cil
cassions and Merino Cloths of every ilcs
rablc colour, lor sale low by E. S'r‘i-:vi.:.1s. .
..l.
TO WHOM IT IVIAY CONCER. N.
ALL persons indebted to the late fir-~.i l
Jacon Siuirir &- Co. are notified, llltltunless (lit:
accounts are settled before the first of Jnmiui
"813. they Will he put in the IIHIPIS of an .-ii"...
may for Collection. JAQQ3 Sm my
Nonvalk, Dec. 15. 1832.
CARRIAGE MAKING.
QAMMIS 81. COLLINS respectfully iuforni
k the citizens of Norwalk and the public gen-
erally, ihat they have taken the well known stand
formi-rly occupied by Johnson 81. Williams, as a
carriage shop, where all orders in that_liue of
business will be thaiikfully received and punctu-
ally attended lo. The subscribers flatter them-
selvesihat they shall be able to give entire satis-
faction to all who favor them with their custpm,
and tlierefore solicit a share oftlie public patron-
age. ’ Wii.z.iA.u C. SAMMIS.
' Aiusnosir. Cou.i.vs.
N. B. ALL kinds of Iron work done at the
shortest Notice. Nor-walk. Sipt. 17. I832. 247
DRY GOODS.
Clwaper than ever known before.
TIIE subscriber will this day place upon his
shelves, a very large and well selected as
sortment of Winter Goods, which being bought at
this season ofilie year, (when good: are never
cheaper.) he thinks he can safely say that no
Store in‘lhe County, State, or Union, can offer
greater inducements to purchasers than his ; the
public are respectfully invited to call and exam- _
ine his cheap goods before piircliasing elsewhere,
" Remember that a penny saved is two earngd.”
Dec. 17th I832. E S'I'EYI:‘.Nb.
FUR. & IIAIR SEAL CAPS.
A GOOD assortment this day received, and
for sale as cheap as the cheapest.
Dec I5, I832.
HOUSE FOR. SALE.
HE subscriber offers for sale his
Dwelling House, and ‘the whole
or n part:ofthe ha mestead containing about I2 a-
cres of first rule land, with it good new B.irn,and
a variety of Fruit Trees, &c. standing thereon.
For further particulars inquire of the subscriber,
near the premises. about halfa mile west of the
Bridge. If not sold by the 1st of April, it will be
rented for the year ensuing.
James BENEDICT,
262
E. S‘I'E\'I7..‘IS.
Norwalk. Dec. 15, 1832.
STREET & JAMES
FFEI? the following kinds of LUMBER at
the lowest market prices, viz :-
3l0,000 Cross brand. sin gle brand and common
' Shingles.
315,000 feet inch and 3-4 inch common boards
. 61,000 “ lst_.2«l,nnd 3d quality B0llr(IS,i(!8.SOlI€C
30,000 -' l ]-4, H-2 and 2 inch clear and sec-
ond clear Plank
55,000 " clear and mcrchantable Siding
15.000 “ circular sawed clear Siding
35,000 " I I-4 Pine and Spruce flooring Plank
‘20,000 “ Hemlock Boards [ling-
23.000 “ spruce and Hemlock timber and scant-
2.000 “ clear maple scantling
30,000 Albany Pine Boards. _ _
Contractors and persons building are pa|'lIC-
ularly invited to call and examine the above lum-
er. , It is seasoned and fit for use.
Nurwalk, Dec. 15, I832.
WOOD AT AUCTION.
ILL be offered for sale at
Public Vendue, on Wednes-
day, the 26th inst. in lots to suit pm’-
' ’ chasers,ihe Wood ‘on Il I-2 acres of
land lying opposite Aaron'I'ayIor’-s.Il"8 “'9 P"°I"
ei‘l_v of Stephen Lockwood. deceased. Sale I0
commence on the ground. 9‘ 10 ° °l°°Ifv fl,‘ M‘
,.o“dmo,,s_¢[;e wpod to. be taken off‘ in lhree
months: Notes with good secIIr|'Y ‘° be 5".°:
for he purchase money on the day of sale, ViVlI"
interest from date. the interest to be remlggtmfid
ull sums paid before the first of Mai ch.‘ ded on
the day be stormy the sale will besaltzflnym
the next day. S1'1:i>1u‘N 4”‘ ' -
Norwalk Dec 14 I832. 2“'250
1 ' I .
ISSOLUT-ION...»---TII8 Partnership
heretofore existing‘ between ihe sub-
scribers, under me firm of _ James Fmney.
-8; Co.’ is this day disso Ved 0)‘ "‘_‘"“3I °°”'
~st.m_ .A“ persons indebted to said firm are
,~cq.,e5g_..,.1 to make pavment to James Fin.
ne. . Essex Ki-:i.r.oGo,
3' JAMES Fisnnv.
Norwalk. Dec. I74 I33?-
" STOLEN
Norwnlk,-Dec. 21, I832
NU'IlCE.—Al1 persons having finsetiled ac-
. counts with the subscriber for papers and
the lat of
adv; rtising. and for books provious to _
nieut is
October, are notified that immediate P83’
ROM tho office of the subscriber, a Roufld
'I‘0|)_OIl6I Skin CAP, black figured Gill‘
lining, front piece furred on the top. . \Vh09V.°l§'l
will return the Cap and borrower. 0f OM13?» 5"?
be most unrcasimalt/y I8V'3Vd‘»'d
The Books will be in the" ban!“ 0‘ M"
be liberally res nrdud by leaving the some at this required. 3 mg .1 ,. _
office, or at the store. of Charles G. Reynolds. James R_€¢'d,J|‘-. BI "'3-G3"s°"":,‘
wt-5| end_oftlie bridge, Nownlk, Dec. 31. I [ther notice. O - '
t .\'ci'vi'alk, Dec. 33.1. 1333-
g_ A. ROUSSEAU.
259
., ,_ NEW 30088. .
‘Hi:-G.gzi-zrriz BOOKSTORE has been
_ _ replenished with a large assortment of
Classical and Common School Books, which an
offered to I encliers, Merchants and "ihe.-5, burn
at W hohiale and Retail, at ihe New York pricw.
The following are a pint of the stock: I
Lempr.ere's Classical Dictionary
Webster's Dictionary, octavo,
Biiglish Synonimes ;
Groves’ Greek and English Lexicon
Goodricli's Greek Grammar and Exercices
Greek Testauients, Jacob’: Greek Reade.-
Gricca Minora, Historic Graicic
Cooper’s Virgil ; Virgil Delphini
Aiuswortlfs Dictionary, 8vo
Anthon's Ainsworth, wine. at $1 75
Gould s Adam "Latin Grammar
(3icero’s0raiious,witlinotes; Horace Delphiiil
l"olsoui’s Livy ; Tili Livii; Latin Tutor, etc.-
llutcliinson's Xenophon
VVorccster's Elements of History
Goodr'ich’s and Mason’: Ecclesistical History‘
'I‘ytlcr’s History-—Whelpley’s Compend
Goldsmith’s and Grimshaw'ii history of
England. Greece and Rome.
Oluey’s, Malte Bron, VVun.lI.-:-1
.\(;‘I.lIIIIIII""‘-" ’ ' '
C-CIIIYICIIII-uIlIIVIiJ|‘.=§I.ul.(;II1I. them '
. GAZETTE BOOKSTORE.
Price 37 12 Cents.
LL persons indebted to the Estate of Wm.
M. Belts, Esq., whether by Note, Book. or
Vv. ndue Bills, or for postage, are hereby Noti
lied, that immediate payment must be made.
C. BISSELL, Administrator.
Norwalk, Dec. 3, 1832. 258
New Pocket Gazetteer.
Fon sue A1‘ rm: GAZETTE BooKs1‘oRp:,
- LL Accounts clue THOMAS &. MEAD and
held by the subscriber; if not settled by the
1st ol‘Janiiary, will be sued without distinction.
Dec. 10. M. B. MEAD.
ROCK. SA LT. .
., - 500 BUSHELS first quality Rock
5| Salt, just received and for Sale by
I‘ Dec. 10. Manson Hon‘.
. COTTON UIVIBRELLAS
I F an excellent quality ,- Cotton Yarn, Bat-
lfiging and Cnntllewiclg, for sale cheap luv
3‘ [)e¢_ 1832. Gizonuiz S'i‘- -I053’.
TODIB STONES.
‘ ARGE assortment of White Marble, suita
L ble for Pomb Stones, Hearth Stones, 8cc ,
just rcceivcd and for sale by EDMOND Pnic Ii‘.-
DRY GOODS.
GOOD and Cheap Stock of FALL AND
A WINTER GOODS, for Sale by
Nov. 15, 1832. Gnonoi-; S1‘. Joint.
Ala Court of Probate Iiolden at Norwulls, Dec. 3d,
1832.
ON the Estate of Enos Kellogg-_ late of Nitr-
wa|k, dec'd.; Ordered,_that the Adminis-
trator exhibit his Administration Account to this
Court for adjustment. in the Probate Oflice in
said Norwnlk, on the24th day of Decemberpaxt,
at 9 o'clock forenoon, and that all persons inter-
ested in said Estate, may be. Notified thereof.
the Administrator will cause this order tosbe pub-
1;,,}.,,., in 3 Newspaper printed in said Norwalk;
0 253 Buns. IsAxcs,"Jndge.
A Fresh Supply of Groceries.
ELSO-N B. ELLS has this day received I
N large assortment of Groceries, of a very su-
periorqimlity, which he now ofi‘ei~s to the public
on very reasonable terms. Persons wishing _tn
purchase, are invited to call and examine for
themselves. Nov. ‘24: 1832“
BUTTER AND CHEESE
OF the the Frat quality, received this day,
and for sale low by » EDWIN LOCKWOOD.
FRESH TEAS»
USTreceived and for Sale Wholesale or
J Retail, by Nsuoiv B. Ema.
IWROUGHT & CUT Narns. ,
KEGE Wrought and Cut Nails, Just
55 received and for sale by
Dec, 3_ S'rni:It'r Q» Janus;
LARGE assortment of Winter Dry Goods,
(big day received, and for sale Cheap.
No,,,,,'||¢_ Nov. 26. E. STEVENS.
BLIND FACTORY.
HE subscriber informs the inhabitants of
the Town of Norwulk, and its Vicinity.
that he has taken the shop belong to .IeI8¢.Clll'III,
a little North of the Bridge, _wherc_Iie intends
carrying on the above business in all its ln'aIich_I*U.
viz: Venitiim, Parlour,’ and Out Side. MOVIIJZ
Blindh ' S.
Norivnlk. Mnv I2. I832- 6"‘ 229 ,
LEVI l§CI4AI:3.I£
' ONTINUES his usinesa at Illl old ‘stun-'1
West side the Bridge. Wh9"° P5 WI." b¢'MP'
py to attend to the orders of his friends aiid_c:lis-
tomers. For Sale, \\'atches of various kin dg,
Jewelry, Silver and Plated \Vare, Bran All I-
,r-ons, Looking Glasses. &c. 81¢. dac.
[E WATCH REPAIRING will be attended
to osnv by himself ; all jol-lbiflg 6°“ 3‘ ‘h°"
N(l:li.c‘I‘l. A Journeyman 5P°‘“‘ M“k°" ‘v""°d‘
_ No:-walk, October 11. 1932,-
Aypog &, SMITH have just received ll
Tlarge supply of Ready Made CIOI.I'Il|‘|;g 1;:.:I.I-
k;,,d_,,,w_h;¢h ml be sold very cheap. 0 ,
“C .3-¢‘,¢gpectfully' invilgd to call and examine
for ihemselves. saugaiuck, -‘Juno 18-
'\.\
Norwalk Chronicler