Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, January 8, 1833 · page 3

 

potion of the federal government, here
would have been an occasion, when she
must have felt herself impelled by every
impulsejofpatriotisin rid every sentiment
of duty to stand forth
the arbitrarydecrees of the executive,w lien
a sovereign state is denounced, berati-
tliority derided, the allegiance of her
citizens denied, and she threatened with
power to reduce her to _obediciiee, to the
will of one of the fuiictionaiies if the fed-.
eral governmcnt,bywhom'she is command-
ed to “tare from her archives” her most
solemn decrees—sui'el_v the time has come
when it must be seen whether the people
ofthe several States have indeed lost the
spirit ofthe revolution, and whether they
are to become the willing in.strunie'nts of
an uiiliallowed despotism. In such a sa-
cred cause, South Carolina will feel that
she is striking not for her own, but the
liberties of the Union and the rig/its of
man, she confidently trusts that the issue
of this contest will be an example to free-
incn and a lessson to rulers throughout
the world.

Fallow Citizciis —in the name and be-
lialfof the State ofSotitli Carolina, I do
once more solemnly warn yoti agaiiist
all attempts to seduce yoti from your pri-
mary allegiance to the State——I ch.1rge
you to be faithful toyour duty as citizens
of South Carolina, mid earnestly exhort
you to disregard those “vain mcnaces”,of
military force, which if the President
in violation ofall rights, should be tempt-
ed to employ, it would become your sol-
emn duty at all hazards to resist. I require
you to be fully" prepared to sustain the
dignity a_nd.'protcct the libeijties, of the
State, if need be, with your “lives and
fortunesl’ And may that great and good
Being, who, as “a father caretli for his
children, inspircus with that Ilolg zeal
in a good cause, which is the Best Safe-
guard of our Rights and Liberties. _

I ‘ ROBERT Y. HAYNE.
By the Governor, Sitmusr. I‘IAllIM0A"Dy
Secretary of.State. _ . . ‘ -

Foimlcivi

‘lVe have, by an arrival at N. York, news from
Europe to‘the 2-lib ult. The speech of the King
of France‘ will give our readers as fair it view of
thiiigs in Europe as we could gather from a synop-
sis of the news itself,_ , __ , ._- 

SPEECH OF TTE KING OF THE

FRENCH.

Paris .7\"ov. 15.-—A crowd assembled at an
early hour in the neighborhood of the Cliuin-
her of Deputies. The doors were opened at
11 o'clock, immediately after which the tri-
btines were entirely filled. At 2 o’clock the
‘firing ofcaniion announced the approach of
the King. '

He took his seat on the Throne and deliv-
cred tlio following speech with a steady voice:

‘ Gentlemen-at am glad, after a long sepa-
ration, again 'to have recource to your wisdom
and support. In the interval my Govern-
ment has been exposed to serious trials. It
has overcome them by its own strength; it
has triumphed over factions.

"Deceived by the generosity of our institu-
tions, by our respect for the guarantees or
public rights, they have miscalciilated the
strength ofu legal and moderate policy. Ii.
Paris, in the name of the reptiblic—-in the
west, in the name ofthe counter revolution
-—they have attacked by force of arms the es-
tablished order.

'-The attempts at. republicanism, as well as
<;ounter-revolution have been quclled.

“The days ofthe 4th of June have made
niaiiifest the perversity and the inibccility oi‘
aiiarch_v.' They have made clear the danger
ofa policy which would temporize with sub-
vcrsive passions instead ofcrushiiig them in
their birth. Constitutional monarchy has re-
cognized its true friends and its true defend-
ers in that generous population of Paris, in
that intrepid National Guard, in that brave
and lititliful army who so energetically repul-
sed such attempts. '

I have been very happy that my presence,
by encouraging good citizens, has hastened
to put down sedition.

“We have had to deplore in the west insur-
rection and odious crimes. The mass ofthe
population have not taken any part In it ; and
wherever the rebellion has broken out, it has
been speedily extinguished. Let therefore;
the culpable ofcivit war, who have {so manv
times desolated tliosedistricts, lose all hope
ofa counter revolution, as impossible in my
eyes as in yours : for they find us unanimous
to suppress it, always faithful to our oaths,
and ready to unite our destinies with those of
the country.

“A rcceut event, and decisive for the pub-
lic peace. Wlll destroy the last. illusion of this
party.

'-Gentleman, at Paris, as in the west, my
Goveriiinent has been able to borrow from
the existing laws all the energy compatible
witlijustice. For like crimes like repression
is necessary. In these critical days, it was
necessary that the defenders of public
order and of liberty should find in the
firm resolution of the governing power the
support which they demanded.

"It will be your task to examine Whether
our legislative provisions do not require, in
this respect, to be revised and completed, and
by what measures the safety of the state and
the liberty of the subject may at once he guar-
ranteed.

“It is by perserving in this course of mode-
ration and justice that we shall show ouraelvea
faithful to the principles of our glorious reso-
lution. This is the system which you have
strengthened by your concurrence, and which
has been sustained with so great constancy
by the able and couragouslllinister whose loss
we deplore. Already the happy effects of
of tliissystem are every where felt.

"Within, confidence revives ; commerce
and induatryhuve resumed their course. Prov-
dance has spread its treasures over our fields;
the scourge which so cruelly desolated us has
gone from us; and every thing promises us
the prompt reparation of the evils by which

we are iitllcted. ‘ ,
“Without, the pledges of national prosperi-
ty are not the less secure ' .
‘_ ‘'1 h,°.V0 every reason to reckon on the pa-
Clllc dispositions Of foreign Powers, and on
the assurances which I every day mceive,
“The intimate union which has been fortn-
ed between France and Great Britain win he
to both nations a fertile source of welfare and

 

in open defiance of

tee of peace.

longed in Europe, some uneasiness. Not-
witlisianding the efforts of my Government,
the treaty of the 15th of November, I831,
ivliich was to consummate the separation of
Belgium and Ilollaiid, remained iinexecuterl;
the means ofconciliation seemed to be ex-
liaustcil; the object was notobtained, Icoii-
sirlered that such a state of things could not
continue without COIll_t)l'0lTlI:ttIlg‘_ the dignity

and interests of France. 'I‘lie moment was
come to provide for the execution ot' treaties,

and to fulfil" the ctlg‘ngPmelllS contracted to-

wards Belgi_uin. The King of Great Brittaiu

has participated in my sentiments. uO:ir two

flags wave togotlier at the mouth of the

Sclieldt ; our army, whose discipline and good

spirit equal its valoiir, has arrived at this too-

ment under the walls ot’Aiitwerp- My two

sons are in its ranks.

“Ill giving to the King of the Belgians my
dear dauglitor, I have strengthened by a new
tie the alliance of the two nations. The act
wl:e.:li consecrated this SUI~Jll_‘tn union _Will. be
laid before you. _

‘ I have also given orders to my Minister-:
to coiniiiunicate to you the treaty conclu-
dad on the 4th of July, 1839, between my
Gov. riiniciit and that of the United States of
America. '1'.'iis ti-aiiszictiiiii puts an end to
the l‘t‘Cl}Jl'0Ctll'(:l:tllllS of the two countries. _

‘ You will also lieinfor.ji~_cl of the treaty by
which Prince Otlio ol'l3:iva:in is called toihe
throne of Grcec 2. I shall have to re,q,ti_c-st of
yoti the nienns of gtiai'raiitc_eirig efficiently
with my allies, an iiidispeiisiible loan for the
consolidation ofa new state founded by_ our
ca re and assistance.

“I request that our fiiridamental legislation‘
may be presently completed. The laws an-
nounced by the 69th "article of the Cl arter
will be presented to you in the cour_s_e of this
session, You will have to ilelibcrate on the
rI'}S[)0llSll)llll) of Ministers. on the dcpar.tineii-
tal and municipal administrati ins, on. the or-
gan zation of public instruction, and on the
condition of oflicers-

"A few efforts more, and the lust traces of
the anxieties inseperable from a great revo-
liitioii will disappear. The feelings of stabil-
ity will return to all minds; France will as-
sume an entire confidence in the future ; and
then will be realized ilie most cherished oi
my wishes, that ofseeing my coun‘ry raise it-
selfto the height of prosperity to which it has
a right, to aspire and ofiny being able to say
my efforts have not been useless in the fulfil-
ment. of its destinies."

F'om Galligmini's Messenger.

At the conclusion in the speech(.vh:'ch-oceti-
picd ten iriiiutes) the shouts of "viva la Roi”
it-‘are renewed. The newly nominated Peers
and afterwards the members of the Cliaiiibers
of Deputcs, took the usual oath ofalleginnce.
after which the_Kang returned to the Palace,
attended as before.

A'I"l‘EMP'I‘ TO ASSASSINATE Tl-IE
KlNG.——VVe briefly stated in our first edition
that an assassin had fired at his Majesty, on
his turning from Ponl:Royal to the Quai d’Or..
say, and tliatthe ball happily missed its object
From the lauduess ofthe report, it would seem
that it was highly charged, and this circum-
stance probably contributed to saveHis Majes-
ty’s'life. One ofthe aides-dc-camp i_rnincdi-
ately exclaimed, “ Sire, ii musket has just
been fired at you !” “ No," replied the Ring
with the utmost sang froid’ “ it was a pistol;
I saw it clearly." M. Gabriel Delessert leap-
cd from his horse, and picked up the pistol,
which the assassin had thrown to the ground ;
and Gen. P.'.tj()I rode out of the procession,
and ordered the arrest of eight or ten persons
who ware nearest the point from whcli the re-
port proceeded. The eyes of the multitude
wareinsta-tly turned upon his Majesty, who.
taking oil‘ has lint, exclaimed, “ I am not
hurt. ” upon which, he was cheered with
unanimous shouts of Viva la roi ! Notwith-
staodiiig the dunsness of the crowd no one
WaS5W'0UfldL'(.l- '1‘lic miscreant who made the
attempt is said to be among those arrested
having been identified by several idividunls
who were near him at the moment.

The France Jl/imvelle gives the following‘
details on the attempt for the corectiicss of
which it V0.d(.'ll8S ;—It appears that the author
ofthe crime was constantly surrotinded by
about thirty individuals who,to avert suspicion,
shouted Viva la Roi! The assassin, in order
to place himself in the fore-most rank of the
spectators, as the King was passing, rudely
pushed back a young female recently arrived
at Paris.atid stationed himself behind a soldier
and a corporal of the line. The young women
was obliged to stand on tiptoi-,«and to look 0-
ver the assassin's shoulder to see the King,-—
Suddenly she perceived him strcch out his
arm with a pistol, which was aimed at the
King. She seized his arm, but the pistol had
gone off. Upon this, the assassin violently
pushed forward the two soldiers who stood be-
fore him, and mixed again with the-crowd.—
He was soon,lost among the 30 or 40 individ-
uals whose ciitliusiasin for the King seemed to
increase,and who by means of this stratagein,
succeeded in averting suapician and enabling
the criminal to escape.

CONGRESSIONAL.
Thursday. ])ec. 27.—In the Senate, the bit]
suppleincntary to the act autlioriziug the ter-
ritory of Florida to open canals between Chi-
pola river and St. Andrew’: Bay, and from
Matanzas to Halifax river was read 9. third
time and passed. Several bills lrom the
House of Representatives ware rend twice
and rcfered to appropriate Committees.

In the House. Mr. Verplanck, from. the
Committee of Ways and Means. reported a
bill to reduce and otherwise alter the duties on
imports ; which was read twice and referred
to theCommittee, on Wednesday the 2d day of
January inst. Several other bills were report-
ed by the Standing Committee. The reso-
lutions heretofore offered _ by Mr. Adams, re-
questing the President to lay before the
House copies of the Ordinance ofthe Conven-
tion of South Carolina, and his Proclamation
thereon, came up. On motionof Mr Clay,
the question—wi|l the House now consider
this resolution ?—was taken by yeas and nays
and was negatived by the following vote:-6,5
to I06. ~.
' Friday, Dec Q8,-—-In the Senate,Mr Sprague
submitted Ii. resolution directing the Commit-
tee on Post Oflices andl’ost Roads, to prepare
and introduce a bill reduceiiig the rates of
p08l-8g‘6- Mr Rugglas, from the Committee
of claims reported a. resolution, directing
that there he added to the Standiug'Commit-
H388 Ol the Senate, 3 Commhtee on Revglu.
LIOUIITY Claims, “IIIICD Wag consgdel-ed and
agreed to. The Senate ailjourued toMoiiday.
In the House Mr. Verplaiik, -from the
Committee of \Vays and Means, made a re.
port explanatory of the bill to reduce and
otherwise altar the duties on imports, lfepog-.

of strength, and to all Europe, 8 new guaran-

“One question alone riiight still have pro-

‘.ed yesterday. which was ordered to be prin.
ted. Mr. E. Everett offered a resolution, di.
‘reeling the Committee on Post Ollices and
Post Roads to inquire into the expediency of
reiluceing the rates of postage : the ptincipies
of which he explained at length, and was
followed by M. Conner,‘ who spoke uiitill the
hour allotted to morning business had expi.
red. The House then went into Committee
upon sundry private bills. upon winch it
was occupied during the rcniainder ofthe sit-

ting. . A
Jllunr]ri_1/ Dec. 99, In the Senate The follow-
ing re~‘oliitions wree olfered by Mr.Tipton,

Result-e'1,'I'liat tlieCommittee on Roads and
canals be instructed to inquire into the expe-
diency of granting lamis.or money in aid of
making the followiiig .i'oads, i.i the Territory
of Misliegaii. .viz: . ..

lst. The Territorial road, from Slielden’s
on the Chicago road, to the mouth of the St.
Jiis'epli‘sriver, on [lake Nlic_lit-gan._ '' ‘

2d’. The Territorial road ‘fioiii lI‘ort'"'Iia\v-
rence. through Adrifin, to the Chicago road.-

3rd. A road frnin the point at which the La-
plaisnnce llny road iiilor'sect~i the Chicago, (ll
rent to M:irsli:ill,.tlie county seat of Calhoun
county, and thence on the most‘ eligaible route
to the rapids of the Grand River ofL.ike Mi-
cli-gan. .

4th. The Terr7torial road from Niles to the
mouth of the St Joseb,s River. --

Sth. A road in the most direct practicable
route from Clinton to Jacksonburg.

By Mr. ’l‘omplioso'n,

Resolvd. That the Cuminittee on Commerce
be insti-ucted l.u inqiiire into the expeilieiicy
of inaking an apprppi-iation for piotceting
and preserving Fair V\_7elher’ Island, and
Black Rock Harbour, in the State of Cornice-
ticiil.

 

.. .ri'_d'ai.iirAi1'.2: i.=:-'.¢7:.z:=.'-.r:ai='.i:"..-»

TUESD A1". JANUARY 5, I838.
‘ THE CNUS’l‘ELLA'l‘t0N NOT LOST.

A letterlias been received iii.N. Yolk by the rel,
atives of in person on boardltlieCoiistellation, dated
three days later than the account published, which
letter alludes to llI0‘I'ul:n,()l',0l'l.Il(3 loss of the C..oii
the Island of Rliodes. The rumor istlierefore with‘
out foundation.

The National Republican Central Committee.
have appointed ilie 6th of February for holding it
convention, at I-Iar'tl‘ord, for the nomination of
State officers and members of Congress, agreeably
to a resolution passed at a meeting ofthe Natioiia
Republican members of the Legislature last spring

The J ackson Convention for the same purpose,
called in pursuance ofa vote of the Jackson con-
vention oflast spring, will meet at the some place,
on the last W ediiesilziy of J anuiiry. ‘

 

The TrIri'fl'.—Tlis question is about to be settled,
xvhctber or tip! the taritfshall be reduced, andwitli
it.,tlie interests of the Eastern States sacrificed. A
bill to this effect is bi fore Congress, the passage of
which will put an end to the practice ofprotection.
We shall give the Illlllalld such other information
its ‘we can collect, in our next.

A gentleman of our acquaintance who was pres-
ent at It late Thanksgiving dinner, informs us the‘
tlieie were in the company four individuals sustain.
ing the following relations toeach other,——two bus,
bands and wives, two sisters,’ two brothers-in-law
iwostep brothers, two own cousins,-and fonr second
cousins. He asks how were their ancestors rela‘
ted ‘l

 

TOR THE NORWALK‘ GAZETTE.

President Jackson’: Triumph.-—lt has sel-
dom fallen to thelot ofany political aspirant for
power to be more successful than President
Jackson. In modern times, Cromwell and
Buonnparte may have excelled him, as they
not only triumphed over all their opponents
and competitors, but they also extingiiislied
every vestige of liberty in their respective
countries and usurped absolute despotic power.

But few men in this country, and in this on-
lightened age, could have been made to be-
lievethat tho influence of any one man, was
suflicient to prostrate all others. But the sig
nal success of President Jackson furnishes an
example for future historians to refer to. It
shows that even here, amidst enlightened per-
sons, and where the press is completely tin-
trameled, infatuation may so fnrcontract the
public mind, as to render the influence of ei-
ther abortive. ' V ' ' “

Dufl'Green had the vanity to suppose, that
Gen. Jackson owed his elevation to the influ-
ence o_f his press: but stibsequentevents must
satisfy him that be is entirely powerless when
arrayed against 0. popular chief:

When the President first selected liis'cabi-
net, all the presses attached to his interest,
as well as the whole‘ party throughout the coun-
try, were in ruptures at the W-ls(lOm'displayed
on that occasion. ’I‘lie most fulsome adula-
tions were poured upon them from all quar.
ters, and they were declared to be the great-
est men of the age. This was no doubt some-
what flattering to their pride ; but they were
soon taught that their greatness was derived
from another. They fotind that they were
only sntelites, and possessed no splendor of
their own. The moment their chief frowned
upon them, they were like Sampson shorn of
his locks. They were insignificant, power-
less, and despised.

Mr. Inglinm, was as popular it man asPenn-
sylvaiiia could boast of, and was in that State
the idol of his party. _He no doubt supposed
that his old friends would sustain him for his
manly resistance of the President, when he at-
tempted to invade his personal and domestic
rights. But to his utter astonishineiut he finds
hiiniielf neglected and treated with scorn-he
fiuds himself fallen from his lofty elevation,
and now sunk in the lowest depth of degrada-
tion. The once talented and dignified -Sec- _
rotary is now denounced as a. knave and trai-
tor. Mr. Berrien, also, at the time of his ap-
pointment, was esteemed the most honorable
and talented statesman of Georgia. But
where does he find himself now? The Presi-
dent having ilismissed him from otfice, he is
ocmpclled toi"‘ki'a,s_the rod which smote him,"
"or he could not peacefully; residevin Georgia.

 

Pour Branch wentpliomc to North Carolina,

and-‘like a whipped dog,loves his master more
for being corrected.” All these‘ men attempt-
ed to vindicate themselves against the tropo-
tations cast upon them ; but they found it as
useless as it would be to resist the raging tem-
pest.
fall they must. Their forinerlionomble sland-
ing and talents were no shield against tlitr
frowns of a chief whose vassals were ever
ready to vindicate every act of his I fc.
furtlierproofofthe unparalleled devotion of the
Jackson party to their cliic",I will instance
the result ofthe recent election. Miirtiii Van
Buren received the President's bniictlictioii
when they parted. and Martin was promised
that the people shonll recall li'in t.) ‘favor
and more ilistiiigiiislied honors.’ Is the Pros-
ident a propliet,'or did he kiimv that. lii- parti-
zaiis would comply with his request and elect
liim Vice President at his bidding. The la!-
ter is doubtless the fact.” L

Jackson had l'i-owned upon their, anl

A5 9

Experience had taught the President, that

his n=.1ui.e possessedenclianting powers with
his party, and that iiiconiplianee with his will
- they would elevate any man he might desig-
nnte.
such is the fact.

At all events, the result proves that

No sooner does the President determine

on the destruction ofa man, than he is siireto
fall. His party bull dogs and pampered miti-
ions will fall upon l_ii:n-—-his presses will teem
with slander and denunciations. and the vic-
liin of executive vcngean,r:e,soon.fimls that it
is vain to resist— that his cliziracter. influence
aiiilfricnds hriiie all deserted him, and down he
must go. An iinportaiit quosti-in now arises——
will tlie-President be equally successful in sits-
taining liimselfupon the principles of the late
proclaination.- Ifwc mayjudge from the past.
we must suppose that ho Will.
lhiiik this is soiiiewliat. doubtful. '
devoted sycophants of the Pi-esidentare in the
middle and northern States; most of these
would support him, if he were to oriler,tlie
heads of all his opponents lobe cut oil‘. In
the South there is a more cliivalric sense of
honor. mil more manly independence. Here-
tofore the‘ defenders of state rights and free
trade, have been his defenders, and even the
nulhficrs have claimed him as their boldest
champion.
the bidding ofthe proclamation ? It is doubt-
ful. As much as I despise the sycopliancy and
menial slavisliness of the Jackson party, I
must say, that the Proclaiiiation has disarined
me of present opposition t'o"th‘c ‘man "who has
published it to the world under the sanction
of his name.
exposition of the constitution that I have ever
seen, and should remain as it text book for
ages to comc,provided our gtvernment is per-
mitted to‘ continue.
ciples of the Proclamation will be the govern-
ing principles of the cabinet remains to be de-
veloped. So veering and versatile has been
the policy of this administration, and so much
at war with each other, have been the docu-
ments which have obtained the sanction ofthe
President, that little reliance can be placed
upon any.
rect ground. let us hope for the best, and with
patriotic firiiiness sustain him so long as he
continues to act upon the principles which he
has proclaimed to be therule ofliis conduct ;
and let us hope that the supreme ruler of mi-
tions will interpose his Almighty urrii for the
protection and preservation of our Union.

But after all I
The most

\Vill they renounce all ‘these at

It is the most able and sound

But how long the prin-

But as he has now taken the cor-

ANTI NULLIFIER’.

“WWW
UESTION for discussion at the Norwalk
Lyceum, Thursday Evening, Jan. 10th,

"Ought the usual mode ofcelebratingtliedlli ollluly
in this country, to be abandoned 7"

The debate will be public, and citizens generally

are respectfully invited to attend.

M. B. MEAD, Secretary.

Hudson.‘ Margaret F

IST ofletters remaining in the Post Otlice,
Norwalk, January 1st, 1833.

Abbott, Aaron Hubbard, Russell
Allen, Samuel W Hands, George
Allason, Julia Hart, Jesse
Baker, J N Johnson. VVilliam
Benedict, John Janes, Chas L
Benedict, L J Kellogg, Mary Ann
Bishop, \Vm Knapp. Capt John
Bisliop, Seth Lewis, Lyman
Brady. Capt John Linebnr-g, Jacob
Brgtliwell, Capt A Lockwood, Eli phalet
 ' Lockwood, Gerslioin

Bjsfiop, G G
$ élllorgan, Mrs Adt'lli1
.. 'Mkad, Rev Darius
_, - ._ Merriam S2. C0 Lameii

 
 

etts, Harriet

' No.wm‘iin,_ ; that’

. 8."'MI" ' ' Nash, Dailf/TL

. Byington, Aaron Northrup, Henry

. Barnum, Cornelia C Phillip, Abr .-.
Benedict, Mrs F" Peek, C
Bunoughs, Harrison Pierce, Re
Clark. Wm Platt, Alflet

Camp, Nathan, 9

Perry, Sara
Cochrane, George

Rose, Joseph 2

Cusitnir.James Raymond, Josiah
Coply, Miss Eliza Rogers, Raubon
Crawford. Joseph Ricliard.-i, Samuel F

Comstock, Stepen S
Dunning. Catharine
Foresith, Frederick
Fitch, Henry,

Fitch, Esther

Ferry. Milo

Rainard, Joseph
Stevens, Mary
Starr, John B
Stanly, I.'Ielll'_V D

' Squires, Socrates
Spalding, Elizabeth 2

Gregory, B,urrell_ D 2, Sims, Tho
Gregory, Nathaniel Smith, Peter
uregory. Josiah St. Jptm, Abijah
Gyegory. Nathan 2 Smith, Beats
Gregory, Stephen Shout, George
Gregory. Mr Smith, Mrs Eliza

Glover, William

Sivan. James _
Green,'Henry

Siinons, VVilli-am

' Glll“m.Mal'y . Shckst, Samuel
Hoyt, Charles, Sliowse, Maria.
Hayes, James Smith, Asa E
Hawley, Samuel -Taylor, Lewis
Hopkins, Siim'l.lr "Wilkerson J

Hills, Harriet2
Hans, Henry
Hoyt, John
Ilurd, Dan’l' C

\‘Ve:ed, Deborah
Wyatt, Tho L
Willard, Leonard
Wilkinson, Jeremiah
, Webb Abigail. ,
JOHN BURRALL, P. M.

 Norwalk'Jan. 8. H n2

0'~I'ICE.—'-I;'lie Subscriber Conleiiiplating_u

different arrnngeiiient in business, ofl'~.-rs his

goods on hand at reduced pricesrfor Cash.

A~LSO—Requests all those indebted‘ to-him to

cnll.and settle their accounts iiiiim.-diat0lY~

NA'1‘llAN co.iis'i'oCi<.
Wilton, Jan. lat. __ .

 
 

LIST of Letters remaining in the Post OIllce,]
in Ridgefield, lstJa'ii. I833.-

Daiiiel Bank's
Edwin Beers
Albert Gilbert
Mr. Grimes -
M rs. Sally Ilnwlwy
Briidlcv Keel.-r
Joseph Keeler ‘ _

John hiiils
Lewis Mead
(ico'rge,'W Olmsted
Clark Selleck
(.'-liarlesi Stuart
.GnulrlLSt- John ,
I _ -- lllissYours5,'P5uiiford2
I‘HADDF.US Kh‘.EI..‘ER,' Sid. I’: M.
Norwalk, Jan. 8. ;;*2
§1I'IE Stib~'crilie't's llctrigappointéd |_,y the Hon,
Couft ol‘l’i'0bate Ior the‘ ilistriet of l"\lor_\vull.-
Coiiimissioners to secure and evaniine the clniiiis
ofthe several creditors of the Estate of BENJA-
MIN I’. JOIINSON lite of said No:-walk (Ieelil
t'cnrt*:=eiitcil Ill.-‘()l\'Pn[. liereby give_ notice tliat’ we
will meeiiin this liusiiiess ofour appointment at
lllL‘_IIHllS|L‘ of Jaines Stevens on the .third Mon
d.-i_i.-s of April and June next all O'clock I’. M. on
ear-li i«l'.=aid days. Six lllttlllll.‘-‘ from title date are
liiiiito-il by said court t'or"tlie I-xliibitiuri‘ tiud proofol
elaiins iigiiiiist sriitl estate; and for the coiiiuiissiou
ers to iiiake to said court th--ir I‘l‘.fl‘lI‘llS
i'\'l()SES CREGORY.
CHAS. THOMAS, i C°""“'
.Nr~.r\volk, Jain. 7tli' n9

FE”! [IE Court of Prnlmte for the di.~iti'ict of Not-

_.;i__ walk, hath ll(!tll.(’ll u'ni,l allowed six Illlllllllb‘
fioiii the date lie-roof, for the (‘l’C(lll.-lrs on the estate
of JOSIA ll CI'lU.R.Cl~I, late of Norwiillc, dce’il-
to 8Xll'll)ll.l.llI~Il" claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present llwll‘ accounts. properly attested
within said time. will be ileluirred a recovery.-
All persons iiidcbted to said estate, are requested
to make iuiiiii-diate p:i_viii«-nt to

J. (JAMP, Jr. Administrator.

Norwalk, Jun. 5, 1833. ‘ n2

F"‘iI*lE Court of Prolirite for the tll:~lll'lCl of Nor-
E; wa5li, liiitli limited and allowed six inontlis
from the date hereof. for the creditors to the es-
tate ofS FICPII EN B5£'l"I'S, late of New Canaan
ileccaseil, to exliibit their cluinis for settlement.-
'1 hose ~/tho neglect to presoiit their accounts pro
pei'ly‘i'iti(-sled, within said time, will be debiirted
a recovery. All persoiis intlebted to said estate.
are requested to iiiuke inimerliute pnyrnent to
STEPHEN _S;l'IITII, Executor.

Norwalk, Dec, 27, 1532. iii.’

WIIE I‘lo.n._Court of Probate for the district of
' Norvvalk, having appointed the suliscrilrers
Coniiriissioiiers on the Estate of TIIADDEUS
HOYT oi Wilton, in said district. who has m:ide
1lll.8S.‘4lgl'IllI(.‘IlI ofliis Estate for the benefit of all
his creditors. hereby give notice, that they will
meet on -tlic business of said iippointineiit, at the
store ufsaid lloyt, on the l'4tlid;1y ofJ.-inuary inst.
and on the 28th day of February iiext,at :2 o'clock
in the afternoon -—nf which those concerned will
take notice. '.l‘lie time limited by the Court of
l’robale for the creditors to present their respect-
ive elainis to us for adjustiiieiit. is 6 iuonilis froth
the lst Septeniber last. '
S.-\M'I. F. LAMBERT, C
JMIES CHURCH, i ‘°""“'
Vilton,.l'un. 5th. 1833. H9
F‘ ‘HE Conrtoi" Probate for the district of Not-
vvalk, l!()llIt.'l1 Jan. 5, I833, on the elate of
DAVID S l‘I2‘VENS, late of New Canaan, dec'd
represent:-d insolvent, hath ns.:i_=_;ncil the 3d Mon-
day of instant Jan. 2 o’clock, P. M., for the ap-
pointment of Comniissioncrs up said estate, when
and where all persons interested are requested to
appear and be heard tlieri-on. ‘ .
Norwalk. Jan. 8. EVVD. N.—‘iSI'I; Adm'r. n2

VENCUE.

Y order ofthe Court of probate for the dis-

trict of Fairlield, will be sold on the proto-

iscs, on Saturday the l‘.Zth day of January I833
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon‘ the Equity of re-
demption in the estate of GEO. R. HUI-JSTED,
late ol'FaiiIield, cdceascd. DAN’I. .'3U.'{il, Ad in.
Fairfield Dec. 24. 24. I

IIEADY IVIADE CLO'I‘I~IIN'G-

E. C0ltKl:‘.I{. has now on hand a large as-

. sortmcnt of Clothing. which is made in

the best manner, and ivairaiiied. The following

will comprise a small part—I3i'oadc!oih, Satiinot,

and Beiiverteen Short Jackets. Blue, mix’tanil

olive P.-intalooiis. Elk f_lg'.d green velvet Vests.

Flannel Shirts and Drawers of all kinds. Muslin

Shirts, plain and worked linen bosnms. Comfort-

ers, Stocks, Cravals, Haiidkercliiefs, Gloves, Sus-

penders, &c. Cups of all kinds, fancy do for chil-

dren. N. B. Tiiyloring done in the mostf.isliion-
able iniiiiner. Norwulk, Jan.I.

BONE SETTING. -
 ATF2IlhIAN SVVEET will attend to the
affected who liave broken bones or dislo-
ciited joints, at S‘.ainfoi'd village, on the 8th and 9th
of .IiIIl., Norwalk on Thursday the 10th, at San-
gaiurk on Fi'(ilday the llth, at Bridgeporton 13th
d l4u , i Str' tf -d ll 1-'ih d 16:1.
The podr allilenilvd gihtfsl. on )8 ,0 an '1
Nnrwulk, Jan.,8

n2
L Lu 1.
. N the 27th of Noveiiilier, between Zalman
Dikeniaii’.-5 store, and Widow Fox's tavern
in VVilton,a small purse, contiiiniiig a small amount
of Specie. The finder will be reasonably re
warded by leaving the same at this ollico.
Norwalk, Jan 8 2w 2

:7 HE Court of Probate for the Dislrict of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six.
monthsfrom the date liei-eof,for the creditorsto the
estate ori«;s'rHi~:a BET‘l‘S late of Norwalt: de-
ceased, to exhibit their claims for setllement.-'-
Those who negiect to present their accounts,
properly attested, \_vitliiii«s‘:li'd time, will lie (lobar-
red a recovery. All persons indebted to said es-
tate, are req-ipsteil to make immediate payiuciit to
2 ESSE Anizorr.
David Be-its. Exmig-Ions’
Norvmlk, Dec. 24th IS3’.-3. 3 W " 1

, T it Court of Probate, holilen at Norwalk,
Dec. 29, 1832, p on ihecstate ofJoivA'rH/in
.Minnr.i-rimoox late of Wilton deceased——OR-
l)ERED.¢I'hi_3t.the Executors exhibit their Ad~
Illlflfilmll irccoiiiit to this Couit for nrljustiner-t,
nrthe robate Ofiice Ill Norwalk on the 12th day

 of January 1833 at 1 o’clock, after-noon; and

that all persons interested in said Estate may be
iioiified thereof, the Executor will cause (lllfi‘0t‘-
der to be published ina newspaper printed in Nor-
walk BENJAMIN ISAACS Jiitlgei
Norwalk. Dec. 28 1882. . 2w *1

T a Meeting ofthe Committee ofarrarige-
meets for celebrating the late Democrat-
it triaiiipli; i‘. was resolved that we partake
ofa frinndly supper, at the House of ‘James
Stevens, on the 8th of January. at 7 o'clock
I’. M. The frieiids -of Democracy and Free
Principles in this and the neighboring towns,
are respecttully invited to unite in the festiv-
ities of the occasion. , ,
Jonathan Camp. jr._ B.'A. Roiisscau. Mo-

. ses Gregory, Col. G. B. Mead, Davis Tayloi',

Daniel Plutt. Sylvester Stevens. wray 'Scl-
leclt,Jaii1es' Stevens, Samuel Gray. Le-Wis
R.:.i_vinoml, William M:.llor_v. ‘Vow. Burrall,

_ John Biurrall, Aaron B.DYl‘.8m3n- St»€pllefl'I‘-

B,f-cwera Georgi; Seacll, E. II. Street. Ste-
pheii Smith, Wm. J.‘ Street. Committee of
Arrangeinent. Norwalk, Dec. 24, 1832.

DJOURl\i'ED ll‘IEE'I'I?\"G‘. An adjourn-

ed meeting of the Stockholders in the New-
mwn an.l Norwrlk Turnpike~Company, will_ be
held at E. H. Street's hotel, in Norwnlk, on Thun-

day 10th January, 1833. at_ 2 o’clock, I’. M. to
appoint oliicers for the ensuing year, and to trans-
ac’ all Ollie!’ necessary busiiiess. Punctual at-
tciidnnce of the Stockholders is sequested.

Bv order of the Board of Diio'ctors.

‘Z61’. ‘ J. ‘A. IVEED. Clerk.

n2 

LARGE ussortiiicnt of Winter Dry Goods,
1%, this day received, and for sale Clieap-.- ' '
Norwalk, Nov. 26. E. STEVENS.

0TlCE,—'_I‘he Stockholders of the Sugar
Hollow Turnpike Company are hereby no.
Ilfied. that the annual meeting ofsaid Company,
for the clitilce of oflicers forthe year ensuing, and
to transact mi_v ‘other necessarv liusiness, will be
held at the house of Edward I ireet, in No.-.
“ffllko on the 2d Monday in Jo" n'al'v no-xf, at 1
o'clock. P.M= ‘ s. W. BENEDICT, Cl:-rlr’.
N0|‘W=-lli’=. Dec. 21. 1832. 25]

§TUP ‘ff! [EE.——Sl0leii hour the
house of the subscriber; sdirie‘ [ling between‘
the 4th and 23th of inst. Dece'm'be'r, 70 dollars
3 ten dollarnotes on Poiiglikeenisie Bank. 2 ted
dollar notes. on_ the Bank of Connecticut. All
persons dealing in money, ifsuch notes should be
nresented, are l'eqIl"S'I‘ItI to take n‘-‘nice or the
ihove, and give information, and a reason.
able reward will be given for the detection ofthe
ihieliind money, or any part thereof. Editors
of newspapers are requested to give the above an
1“ W|'lI0n. ‘ JOHN GRAY.
R(:(llIl_l_1:Z‘,l)i'!C£nl)C|; 17th, 1832. 26|
VEY HE Court of Proliutefortlie district of Nor-
vvalk. has assigned Moiitlay the 7th day of
J muary; next. at 9 o'clock, A; M.-,tor the appointi-
ment of Cu maiissio-ti-rs‘ on the estate of ABEL
l’ERl“'. late of suit! Norwalk. deceaseil, repre-
sented I|nl0lV(‘lIl,' when and where all persons iii-
ierrsted are rrquc-sited to appear and be ncmad
hereon. SALLY [’E,ltR Y, iidiiiinléffailiirig
Norwalk, Dec.-2|, 183']. 161

VI-lE Court of I’i'obate‘lor the district of
Norwalk, has assigned Monday the 7th
lay ofJanimry ne_xt,,at 10 o’clock, A. M.. at the
Probate. (mice in said Norwalk, for the npoim-'
merit of Coinmissiniicrs on the estate of BENJA.
JUN P._JOHNSO'N, late (ifsin1lNorwulk, repre-
~'cl'llFlI insolvent, when‘ and where all person‘; i.-..
‘crested are l'Hqll(!Sl(!(_I to dppear nnll be‘ In-ind
tnereon. SAMUEL PENNOYER, A(lm"r.
Not-walk, Dec. 2]. 1832 25]

O1 lCE.—.All persons having unsettled itc-
counts witii ilie subscriber for papers and
advt rtisirtg, and for books previous to the 1st of
October. are notified that immediate paym.-in is
required. ‘The Books will he in the hands ot'Mr.
lames Reetl,jr., at the Giizeoti-.— (ltfice, until l'i'i'e‘.
ther notice. . S. W. BENEIJICT.
VE N DUE.
BY order ofthe Court of Probate’ for the dis-
trict of Norwalk, will be sold at public
autioii on Tuesday ‘the }5,th day of.lanunry, 1833,
at 3 o'clock. P. M., on the premises, the ram es-
trite of DANIEL HUI"'I‘, £'.il latte .')t'Norwalk de-
cersed. together with the Widow's right ofdower
consisting ofabout half an acre of land wiiliéthe
dwelling house a_bd other -out houses, situate at
the Old Well. ‘ For further particulars call and
examine. Conditions at the time ofsalc.
NOAH WILCOX, Adm":-;
Norwalk..Dec. 2?, 1833. 261

HE (‘unit of Probate for the District—o_f
_ Norwallqholden Dec. 24, on the Estate
ofDAVID DeFORES’l’,« late ‘of New Ca-
naan, deceased, represgtttcd insolvent, lialli
assigned 'I‘ur-sday, the 8th day of Jun. next.
a‘. one o'clock P. M. for the appointment of
Commissioners on said Estate.
Enron DisFori‘r.s'r',- Ai_lm’if‘.-
New Capaan Dec. 24, I831 * 26'!
SELLING OFF
AT COST.
THE subscribers contemplating it different
arrangeméiitin lnisiness, now offer their
stock ofIJItY GOODS, consisting in part of
Silks, Crapes. Bonibazines, Illeiinoes, Merino
Circassiiins, Princctta Lnstings, Nankeeus, Prin-
ted Muslins. Ginghains. Calicoes, Checks, Tick-
ing, Stripes, 8i.c. &.c., AT‘COST. .
TAYLOR 8i. SMITH.
N. B. In corisfiflf the New Arrange-
ment the subscribers intenil making in business,
it is absolutely necessary“ that all accounts ditto
said firin, should be settled previous to the 20th
of Jan. next, all act's remaining unsettled at
that time, \\ ill be put into the hands of an Ollicer
for collection. 'I‘. &. S.

A! a Court of Probate /iolrlcii utNo1wul/;, Dec 3d,
1832;

fit‘? the Estate of Enos Kellogg, late of Nor-

walk, dc-c’il.; O'rdered. that the Adminis-
trator exliiblt -his Administration Account to this
Court fornrljustment, at the Probate Office in
said-Norwalk, on tlie24tli «lay of December next,
at 9 o’clock forenooii, and that all persons jute...
esteil in said Estate, may be Notified thereof,-
tlie Administrator will cause thisoi-der to‘ be‘_pnb‘-
lISl‘ell in a Newspaper printed in said Norwullf.‘

* 258 BICNJ. Ismtcs; Judge.

TVROUGHH1‘ & CUT NAILS.
KEGS Wrought and Cut Nails. just

as
% received and for sale by
Dec. 3. STREET 5- JAMES:

T9 Wklllfii IT EIAY CONCERN.
A111, persons indebted to the late firm of
Jacoiz SMITH &- Co. are notified. tliatuulcss their
accounts are settled before the first (if January
next, they will be put in the hands of an Attor-
new for Collection. Jscoiz SMITH.
Norivalk, Dec. 15. 1832.

CARRIAGE MAi«:ING. J

K. the citizens of Norvralk and the public gen-
erallynliat they have taken the well known stand
formerly occupied by Johnson 8:. \-Villiams, as a
carriage shop, wiicre all orders in that line of
business will be thankfully received and piiiicttt-‘
ally attended to. The subscribers flatter them-
selves that they shall be able to give entire satis-
faction to all who favor them with their custom,
and therefore solicit a share of the public patron-
age. Wir.r.iAiii C. SABIMIS.
_ _ AMBROSE Coi.Li.vs.

N. B‘. ALL kinds of Iron work done at the

shortest _Notice. Norwalk, S :pt. 17. 1832. 5247'

HOUSE FOR. SALE. .
PEN}! E subscriber offers‘ for sale his
. Dwelling House, and the whole
or a partjorthe homestead containing about 12 ii-
cres of first rate land, Will)-5| good new Barn-,and,
a variety of Fruit Trees. &c. standing. thereon.-
For further particulars inquire of the subscriber,-
near the premises. about half a mile west’ of the
Bridge. If not sold by the 1st of April, it will be
rented for the year eusuin3'-‘ '

r ' JA'-MES B'li2l\'EI)lC'l'.

262 .

 

Norwalk. Dec. 15, I83‘?/.
B-LIND FACTORY.-

HE subscriber informs the inhabitants of '
' the Town of Norwalk, and its Vicinity,-

‘that he has taken theshnp belong to Jesse Curtis.-

a little North‘ of the Bridge, where'lie"'i'm'ends»
carrying on the above busiiiessinall its ln‘anc‘hi-5;
viz: Veuitian, Pai'loiir,*~.anil Out Side Moving
Blinds. S.‘ DEVHCK.
Norwalk. Mm» 12. I832. _ __fim 299 _

 WQ()D.A'I‘. AUCTION.
1 V ILL be iitferéd‘ for sale‘ at
» Public Vendu'e,~ on W'ednes-'
day, the 26th i'nst.'in' lots to suit pur‘-'
 . chuscrs,tlie Woodon I] I-2 acres of
land_lyi_ng opposite Aaron'I‘aylor’s,lai_e thg prop-’
erty of Stephen Lockwood. deceased. Sale to
commence on the ground, int 10 o’clock, A. llr .
t‘onditioiis—the wood to be taken all‘ in Three
months ; Notes. with good security to be given
for he purchase money on the_ day of sale,_ with
interest from date. the interest‘ 30' be remitted on_
all "sum: paid before'tlie first of March. Should
the day pe stormy the’ sale will be attended ‘on
me ,,ex,,d,,y_ _ STEPHEN SAUNDERS.
Norwalk, Dec. 14‘. 1339- ‘-“V950

ll

 

. \_

ENS’ and Boys Fururid Hair ‘Caps,

just received‘ and for sale by
L. &.M. B. MEAD.

AMMIS 81. COLLINS respectfully inform”

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