Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, January 15, 1833 · page 3

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From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
The feeling is becoming general, that
the apprehensions which have been felt
for the -safety of the Union, are no longer
necessary. The impression arises partly
from the fact that the designs of the mil-
liticrs are found to be less connected with
bloodshed than was at first imagined,
and parlly from a" belief that Mr. Ver-
planck's bill for the reduction of the Tar-
if to the‘ revenue point, or something
‘equivalent thereto, will become a law in
the course of the present session. \Ve.
do not doubt thatiwhen the N ullifiers find
that Congress are seriously engaged upon
this subject, with a prospect of bringing
it__to a satisfactory result, they will again
call together their Convention, and sus-
pend lor postpone the operation of the
Niillificalioii Ordinance. They are deep-
ly interested in avoiding a conflict with
the General Gove:mcnt, in any other
"way than by Proclamations and Ordina-
ccs, and will be happy to escape from
their responsibilities, if they can do it
with any show of consistency. It is well
understood that the bill now before Con-
gress will satisfy the Nullifiers and the
‘South generly, at least for the present,

. In short we cannot suppose that after this

liberal concessiori on the part of the

North, there will be found any consider-
able party in South Carolina or elsewhere
"who will be disposed to disturb the peace

of the nation again by their clamors a-
gainst the. Tariff. The bill of Mr. Ver-
planck corresponds vary nearly with the
'.l‘arifl' of 1816. It brings down the rev-

enue as near to the amount required for

the support of goverment, as will ever be

expedient: and the only point which will

remain to be contested, or concerning

which any disputes can possibly arise,

will be the cqzzlization of duties on the

different articles Sointhing preliaps

may be done in this way after a few years

but we feel persuaded that the present

bill will be deemed by the country gen-

erally, a fair compromise of the jarring
interests ofits different sections, and will
long continue, substantially, the basis of
revenue, and i)fcourse, of mercantile cal-
culations. This is greatly to be desired.
The tradeing part ofthe -community have
sifiered much from continual changes
and fluctuations. It is for the interest of all
parties that the Tariff should be fixed as
it ought to be, and then stay there.—
Should the present bill pass, as we feel
a strong confidence that it will, we shall
"find ourselves in a somewhat new position
as advocates of the Tarifh Some of
—.€llOSe who are new Tariff-men, we sup-
gpose will then be Anti-Tariff‘. 
From the N. Y. Advocate.

WVlicn the protective system was firsl
lbrought forward, it was- advocated by the
-Southern states, not a word was said a-
bout its uiicoiistitutionality-—tlie middle,
the western and southern states voted for
it, and New England against it. We
propose to see -by the diminution of the
public debt how it has worked.

The men who now urge its repeal,
sdcclare «that it would exhaust the treasury,
-cause the grass to grow in the streets of
-cities, and bzinltrnpt all o.ur nicrcliants.
Every oneknows how it has operated up-
-on their individual prosperity—but it does
not occur to all, how much nioiiey oftlic
National debt h as been paid since the
;year 1824. On the first day of the fiscal
year 1825, the amount of the national
debt due, was eighty-thrcc mi-ll-ions seven
-himrlrrd eighty eight fhousancl four hun
drecl thirt_I/-two rl0.lla)'s.. N ow., without
going into any miiiute calculation, the
interest paid has been much inore. than
seven million, so that we are safe in say-
ing, that under what is called the high
tariff system, We have paid in eight years
more than one hundred mill1'cm.s If debt
and interest, without being at all felt by
the people, who have all been better fed,
better clothed, and more prosperous than
during any other eight years, since the
establishment of the Government.

Can it -be to the interest of any class of
society to change a system which has
worked so well, at the instance of men
who have prophesied such destruction
from its operation’!

Let évery man i'n the country enquire,
what has enabled us to accomplish so
much 3 And the answer must force itself
upon him—-because we have had an in-
dustrious population well employed in
all the arts, assisted by the advancements
in science and labor-saving machinery.

\Vould it not be more wise to ascertain
the amount wanted for the expenses of
the government (the Committee ‘of F 1-
nance have fixed it at fifteen millions)
and so arrange the revenue as to raise
this sum from such articles as need pro-
tcction, continuing our present prosperty,
than to tax such articles as tea, coffee,
&c. '1 In fine, would it not be the
height of madness by an abandonment
of every interest in the country, to
substitute British labor, and industry for
our own, and produce the most wide ex-
tended ruin, because Mr Hayne has made
men, wholly unacquaintaed with business,
believe in the absurdity of his “forty bale’
theory 3 .

Let our farmers, mechanics, and in-

deed, all who labor, to look to _it. . For it
is their commodity, Labor, wh_ieli is to be
imported in great quantities, in order to
lessen the value of free labor, and enhance
the value of Slave Labor.

______.__

Ouiivous.-The good people
ville,wcre recently much alarmc
near approach of the comet tow

of Potts-
d at the
ards

the earth. A-sleepless night was passcllsf

when, lo ! in the morning it Was f0lU"l
that some, boys had attached a lantern to
a kite, and sent it aloft, ' '

FOREIGN.

By an arrival atl\‘. York, London papers
have been received with accounts from Ant-
werp up to the afternoon of Saturday the lst
of Dec. At that time the French army had
nearly completed ten batteries, and it was ex-
pected, would opcn their fire oii the Cl!-
title] the next day. ' They had met with
very little interruption from the fire of the
Dutch Garrison.

On the 30th of Nov. a formifl summons ‘was:
made in the name of France and Eiigla ml-
by Marshall Gerard, cominander-in-cliielof
the French army, to Gen. Cliasse,‘ command-
er of the citadel of Antwerp, to surrender
that fortress; to which, it is said, Gen. Cliasse
repl ed, “Tell the marsliall that I shall bury
myself under the ruins oftlie Citadel.”
Miirsliall Gerard endoavortd to obtain a
stipulation that the city of Antwerp should
not be injured, but Gen. Cliassc would make
no premises. The city had cons: qucntly
been abandoned by the iiihabitants—tlic streets
were completely empty.

The French force before Antwerp is stated
at 48,000 infaiitry and 10,000 cavalry, with
80 field pieces. ,

Proclamation of the King.
THE HAGUE, Nov. 23.

“‘We, \Villiam, by the grace of God
King of the Netherlands, Prince of Ur-
ange Nassau, Grand Duke of Luxuin-
burg, &c.

“Last year, when the interests of our
dear country, in the critical circumstan-
ces in which it was placed, obliged us to
support by arms the negotiations relative
to the conditions of the separation be-
tween Holland and Belgium, we were, at
the same time, deeply impressed with
the duty of not having recourse to them
till we had invoked the Almighty, solemn-
ly prostrating ourselves, together with our
faithful people, before his throne on an
appointed day, to implore on our arnis
the blessings of Divine Providence, which
in the sequel‘, gave us such just cause
humbly to return thanks after our victo-
rious legions were recalled to their own
country. In order to preserve the gcii-
eral peace, we conslantly indulge the
hope that uninterrupted negotiations
"would at length terminate in an equitable
treaty. For this purpose we have not
liesitated to offer the sacrifice of our per-
sonal rights, and of the private interests
of our families. The constantly increas-
ing pretensions of Belgian autliorities, and
their patrons, have brought us to the ut-
most limits of concession compatible with
the dignity and evident interest of the
country.

“The desired end has not,Iiowevcr,bcen
thereby attained. Two of the Powers
who came forward as mediators have re-
plied to our last proposal by asuninions to
deliver the fortresses which courage and
perseverence have hitherto preserved to
Holland as securities for an equitable ar-
rangemeiit,andourremoiistranccsagainst
the injustice ofsucli a demand have been
followed by measures of aggressions a-
gainst our navigation, and by the entrance‘
of :1 French army into Belgium, to sup-;

ort by violence those iniquitous de-
mands.

“In these circumstances we have no al-
ta rnative lcft lnit to defend the safety, the
right, and the independence of Holland,
by all the means which Providence has

FVoulcl it not berlrlvisalzlc to lay in provis-
bisions for a siege? _ Our castle will be
iocllfillcil, in case of an attack.‘ Ihavc
ofired rboni to our nearest fricn(I.¢;. I
must furi_i'is_h rice, and we are to get beef
from VVo'odsto'ck.' \Ve will have many
stout liearts amoiig us. It ispriojvosed to
have some of our windows with ‘iron bars,
(all in the lower star}/) thrn um will feel
quite safe, I confess that [feel no fears
at all. I dreaded the cholera much inure,

- and hope and trust we will be guided

through our difficulties sooner than we
expect.” "" * "“ * . “Stand byiyour
country at all hazard, and I will never de-_
sert you. Yours with sincere afl'cetioii.”

A YANKEE TRICK —'l‘liere has been a
good deal oftalk in this city, as well as those
cities north and east of us, concerning the
marriage ofa Miss Phelps with twogeiitleiiicn
Mr. Roswell M. Field, of Fayctteville. and
Mr. J.I‘l. Clark, of Boston. It appears these
two marriages, in which but three ware con-
cerned, were announced siinultauou.-'-l_,I III
the Boston and VVinsor papers. and I't.llllOl‘,')f
course, began to conjecture. The “ f‘i-avelier
ar.d 'I‘imes," of New York. throw some light
upon the mistery. It seems that bliss P. pus
sessed an ample fortune, besides every other
charm that could make a young lady lovely in
the eyes ofa su.ter; she was bctrutlied to Mr
C. with the consent ofall parlies—-lie being a
g- llllelrltlll of medium circinnslances, and a
merchant of Boston. In the mean time in
steps flulrl Robin Grr.I_2/. in the form of Mr F.
aricligcnt7c:uan from the south, rather ad-
vanced in years, but having an ample store of
!be ready. The parents weie charmed with
the glitter of grold,nvid ofcourse, used all their
endeavors to break the lady’s engagements
with Mr. 0.; but she, true to her first love-,
resisted all their clfoi-ls. wrote to her lover
concerniitg her ~iuiati:ni ; and planned an e-
lopeinenl ere the dre-.idful day of her union
with Mr. F. should arrive. The sordid par-
ents, suspecting, by tlie cli=.-erfulness of their
vicliin, that all things were not right, ordered
the inarriage i~'glus one day earlier than aii-
tici;):ilcd.at first. The poor girl was conse-
queiilly lll.]l'|'l(‘.\'.l lo the alter more like a stat-
ue tliau any thing els=.*,:n d the ceremony was
performed. The Boston lover in the menu
while had not been idle, be stationed a relay
of horses on the road. and arived at Puzney
just in lime to be to late-—-the rites
bad just been consiiinmatcd. Not in the
least disli'eartcned, he put his wits to work.
and soon found out that the banns had not
heed [)lIl)ll§-llill, and Miss P. was nota wile
in Ilie eyes of the law. He cui:scquer.tl_v
stole an interview with her, and had on ex-
planaliuii ofiifl'.iirs. The "hour for retireing"
had not yet arrived, and the groom began to
be in the fidgets about his bride ; she was
sent for but could no were he found, and so
poor Pilgarlick was left to miikc the best of
it. Chase was instantly made; but the luv-
ers were to fleet fiir their piii'sii‘crs.' They
reached Boston and were lawfully wedded.

Thus the mystery is explai.ied—il is said
they frequently laugh at the juke.—a laugh
wb:c‘.~i must be greatly at the expense ofMr.

 

CONGRESSIONAL.

Jan.-3.—In Senate, on mctionof M r. ()lay,
the bill to, appropriate for a limited time, the
proceeds of the sales of the public lands; 5-50-
was taken up, and was made the special order
for Monday. The Senate proceeded to con-
sider Ilie resolution offered on the 17th ult.b_v
Mr. Poindexter, calling on the Sect‘.-tary of
the Treasury for his opinions, in relaiiin to
the reduction oftlic duties on iinports. The
amcndiiicnt proposed by M r. King, L‘) strike
from the resolution the clatise which requi-
red the Secretary to append to h s Report. an
Dl1l.lt'll(.'l‘8il0ll ofarticles deemed to be “esen-'
t.al to our iiatioiial independence in tinisi ol‘
war,”wasncgntived--ycas12, nays 24. The
amendment proposed by Mr. Brown to sub-
stltutc for the triginul resolution the one re-

laced in our hands, and which are sec-
onded by the patriots in union and firm-I
ness of a people, which has been for ages
respected by the most powerful States.-—
Far, however, from relying on our own
strength we are humbly sensible of our
dependance on the Supreme Sovcrign of
the world, whose mighty arm has so of-
ten delivcred us and our ancestors from
the greatest perils‘

“Desireing, tlicrcfore, in union with
our faithful people, solemnly to approach
the throne of the Lord of Hosts, our_God-
and the God of our fathers, and to im-
plorc his aid,we determine to fix Sunday,
the 2d December next, the day upon
whice, nineteen years ago, we in our an-
cient capital again, by the most solemn
ties-, bound our fate, and the fate of our
family, to that of the country ;—\Ve, by
these presents, order our Ministers of
State, charged with the affairs of the
Catholic Church, immediately to make
in our name, each so far as he is concom-
ed, the ministers of religion to regulate
conformably to the rites and usage ofeach
Church, on the said Sunday, 2d Decem-
ber next, the religious summons, so as
especially to awaken serious and patriotic
sentiments suitable to the present cir-'
cumstanccs, and to implore the Divine
blessing in the struggleto which we may
be compelled in our defence.

“The above metioued V Minister of
State and Director-General are charged
with the execution of the present decree.

“By the King, (Signed) “VVILlaIAM-
‘f‘The Hague, Nov. 21.” '

The following exhibits a rather amusing
picture ofthc spirit which animatcs the nulli-
fier; the letter was taken from the Columbia
S. C. Telescope. _

Extract of a letter from a Lady in (‘burles-
ton to her husband, a member of the Legisla-
ture, at Columbia.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 18, 1839-
My dear IIusband—

“ThePresident’s proclamation was re-
ceived here on Sunday. You have, no
doubt, seen by the papers we are to have
five companies of artillery sent on against
us immediately. The proclamation has
_ not intimidated any of the State Rights
Party, that is judging from the Ladies I
have seen ; Tiiiiv are more determined

‘ for the present.

ported by the Couiiiut cc on Finance, calling
on the Secretary oftlie 'l‘re~.isnry for the pro-
'et ofa bill, was then further discussed, but
before any question was taken, the Senate ud-
j-iurncd.

In the IIou.rc,,i\'lr. Vcrplanck, from the
committee of \’Vu_ys and Means, rep r.e(l a
resolution order-inglbal, on and after Monday
next. the House will at one o’clock of each
day, go ‘into the consider-at on oftlie bill to re-
duce and otlierwise alter the dulicson inports,
until the same shall be disposed of. By the
rules this resolution should lay one day on
the table, Mr. Verplnnck moved to suspend
the rules that it might be acted on without
delay. ’]‘lie question was lost:-—lwo-tliirds
not voting in favor of the motion. Yeas 106
—nays 77. The resolution of Mr.‘ Everett,
for enquiring into the expediency of redu‘cing
the rates of postage then came up. Mr. Lanii
breleng offered an amendment, when Mr.
Polk moved to lay resolution and amendment
on the table,whicl1 was carried.

FRIDAY, Jan. 4.—-Iii Senate, John C.‘ Cal.
houn elected by South (Iarulina to supply the
vacancy of Robert Y.IIaync; and Wm. C.
Rives, elected by Virginia, to supply the va-
cancy ofL. W.'I‘azewell, appeared, qliallficd.
and took their seats. Mr. Dallas, lrom_ the
committee ‘on Naval Aff:iirs,repmt*.‘<l ‘-1 bill l0
increase and regiflate the ray of the officers
of the l‘iavy,wbicli was ordered to a second
reading. The Senate resumed the consider-
ation of the resolution offered by Mr. Poin-
dexler, on the 17th ult. calling the Secreta-
ry of the Treasury for a specific plan for the
reduction ofdulies on imports. &.c. and the
ainendment, proposed by Mr. Brown, to sub-
stnutc the resolution reported by the coni-
mittee on Finance, calling on the Secretary
of the treasury for the prqjet ofa bill for the
same object. Mr. Holmes addressed the
Senate nearly two hours. in the course of
which he introduced a variety of topliicrs com-
nected wilh the politics and present state of
the country, and particularly the subject of
Nullification, against, which he entered into
an argument at length. He was followed by
Mr Smith, in a few remiirks, on t.he subject
before the Senate. The amendment was
then rejected. Ayes l8—nays 27. A slight
amendment. to the resolution was adopted, on
motion of M r.Bibb,. when the resolution was.
on motion ofjt-1.-. Manguin, laid on the table
Yeas 27——nays 18. The
Chair laid beforeitbe Seiiat:-, a letter from
the Secretary of State, communicating a cop-
y ofa letter l'rom the Hon. Jolia_C. (.‘-allioun
resigning the office of Vice President of the
U. states. The Senate adjourned to Mon
d '.
aln the House. the resolution .reported on the
previous day from the cornnntlee of \Vays
and _Mcnng’Pgoyidin'g. that after Monday next

than over “to resist even unto blood."‘-—-

into the consideration of the bill. to reduce and
otlierwise hllertbe dmies on Iiiip;-i'ts, raun-
upi M r. Mcl{enila‘u _inn’ved In ailleiid it by
aubstituting the first ‘Vi-»ln'(l.-'iyul l-‘--hliary lwxl.
Ml‘-‘Pull! IIIUVGU lb‘--‘pi' -Vidlls‘ rj-icstiriil. \'l'lii(:li
was sustained. Yeas 83. nays 78. Mr. Vance

called for the yoasainl nays upon the previ-
ous question which were orileii-d. Mr.
Cra'ivloi-d moved a call of the l“li).)'-‘C, \\'lI‘CII
was czitried. After it bad proceeded. M r.

VVilde iiiuvi-cl to siispend the cal’, upon which
in-ut on Mr.Sl:'«ule denianclcsl tlio yt':|3 :iiidu:i_v~~,'
which were 0l'tltll't'(l. ’l‘lie iiioliou to $U~‘§.'(’lNl

the call was ciirried. Yeas I06-‘-iiiiys 85.

ALBION. (Orleans Urn) Jun ‘z.—Divlre.v.s-.-'ng'
>Oc¢:urrence.—-A heart thrilling -.‘iid -.ippiil~liii,v_-
scene was exhibited in our sire:-ts on Muml~..t-
morning. A son of Mr. l’liiiiciis l’liilij-5, ii;
l_liis village, llfillltlzl Joel Vtlu I{(‘llhS2Illl'_I‘.
ll years ofage, had heen sent by his lather
toa iieiglirlurlioud about two and a ball’ or
three miles east. kuowii as “the ltiiili settle
merit,” for the purpose of ohtuinirig a liarness.
Having accomplished his errand, lie was re-
turning, when the horse becomuig frightened.
ran, and the boy, loséiig his cquilabriiim was
thrown from the back ofllie l)UZl‘l'. with mi.-
foot engaged in the Slirllp leather. ’I‘li :
horse conic rushing into the vill.-age, pitcliiug
and rearing‘. across ditclie.-, ag;ini:t_ rail-
liiigs and posts. wilh the lu:.id oi""llic p-mi‘
helpless sufferer alterrinlely dangling ull1ullg'
mud and stones, and violently bent-rig against
posts.fl.-igging, or bounding up with force a
gziiiist the saddle. Vain were the attcin,~ts oi‘
the cit"/miis to ‘arrest the anuiiuls liiiious
fright. till he came to uncliririigo in from or’
'1‘. C. Faiiiiiiig’s store by casting himself a-
mongst a W0u(l pile, falling, we believe, upon
the boy, who was soon discngageil; but it
was too late—-for one or two gasps, and all
was over with the little uiil'ortuiiale, tvliose
spirit bud sped,and forever. VVlion taken
up, hts clioilies were stripped from bim,and be
literally torn in pieces-—liis bead masliod.
his neck and body deeply lacerated, and his
bones broken.

A French Elli-.or sarcasticallv reinarks—
“Tl'U‘tdStl b ' " ‘~ -

it. iis e ii es were rot into existence
on account of a tax _up0ii tea, and they will
end in a dispute about a duty upon broad-
clollis." , _

Noitwamz craziadiim.
TUESDAT. JANUARY 15, I833.

Wc observe that there is before congress,
a bill to repeal the poslage upon newspaper.
The effect of this, should it pass would be to
break down country papers, and throw all the
newspaper patronage into the hands of a few
large establislimcnt in the principal cities,and
deprive the people, ifofnotliing else,0f an im-
porlant advertising convenience. We hope
our Representatives will look to it.

The Repository, l)ziuour_v, nus been tras-
ferred into the bands of Messrs. Samuel VVil—
inot,and Jerome B. Lobdel‘, and will be pub-
lished hereafter under the title of the Daubu.
bury Gazette.-., The Prospectus leaves us in
the dark respecting the political course which
will be pursued by that journal. From our
acquaintance with these gentlemen we cannot
but wish them success in their new ciiterpristii

EitaA'r.~t.--'l‘lio 14th and emh of February
are the days designed for the iner.-ling of the
Commissioners on the estate of 'l‘l.=addcus
llo'yt., instead ofllie I-l.li of January and 28th
February, as in our last_

The proc’eedi.igs of the celeliralioii in this
place, on the 8th inst. were rcceivcl too late
for publication in this nuinber. They will have
a place in our next.

 

roit THE izoitwAi.n o.i7izfiin.
The recent demoustratioiis of S. Carolina
liavc occuped the attention of the people to
such an extcnl,that tiie llll't‘fllGD(.'l.l destruction
oftlie tarifi',to which we were all fecliiiglyuilive
a few months since, seems to excite compara-
tively littlc alarm. '_I‘lie act which was pass-
cd last suiiimer——tbc result of many weeks
labor of concession and sacrificc,lias not gone
into operation, and yet a new bill which will
in effect sweep away all protection, has been
introduced, and all the anti“-‘ltiriffclements of
the country covnbined and cmceiitratcd to
force it through the House. I have, . 1'; Ed-
itor, no direct interest in the existence ofllie
tariff-—no other interest than that which eve-
ry man has, whose business and prosperity are
connected with that of the country generally.
Yet I cannot avoid feeling a deep interest in
the result of this “hot haste” business. If
the charges were true, that (lie t-.irifforigin:i-
ted with New Eugland,for her particular ben-

gnirist her inclination and to her injury, there
would be some colour of justice in repealing
it, even though it should bring upon. the
North a greater measure of distress than the
South has ever felt from it. But when the re-
verse of this proposition has been provezl—
when it has become generally known and ac-
knowled that the first tarifl'——tliat of l8l6—
"the entering wedge of soi-rows” was carried
by Southern votes, and that one of its most
important provisions, was a proteclingduly up-
on collon-—tbat it was opposed by New Erg-
land on the ground that. it would injure her
commereial intercsts——'.lie same colour of jus-
lice would seem to require that when she had
become largely interested in it, its repeal
should not be peremptorily called for by the
South; that if iendered advisable by other
circumstances, it should not be done in such
haste as to injure her prosperity.

For many years the war against tlir2_tarifl'
was waged upon. the ground that duties were
a tax upon the consuinei--the constitutional
question as Mr. Clay justly and pitliily re-
marked in the senate“not being considered dc
bateable.” This “theory” that duties are a
a tax upon the consu'mer—or in other words.
that lev_\ ing a duty of 25' cents upon an article
worth I00, iiecessarily raises its price to 125
cents and obliges the consumer to pay 25 cents
_more, for the article tlian‘ he would if the duty

jhad not been laid,'was supported long afler.

the House will, on ea‘c-‘oh day at it? o'clock, go

cotton goods for instance, were selling _-/or le.9.s-
tlzen the duly. Although it would now be an
evidence nfignorance, that any nian in Con-.
gress woiild liesitatem exhibit, to iirge this
urgumcnt there, it is niiforlunately true. that
there are many honest men in the com'mi'i'nity
who cherish, becatise they have not expert-‘
uenced it. Can they rcirit-tribal‘ when cotton
goods were two or three times as high as they

slit, and that it was forced upon the South a- P

l‘ l .
me now ? At that time the dirty. was pm ""1
and they have fallen. According go ..,':;,em,y..
they niiglii to have risen as much as the 1-
monn‘t of the dirty levied-— accoiiltng in f,,,.j
they linve fallen even below the amount (if
dilly. The same is lrtio in iltegfee; of all the
protected articles ; (ll mastic cornpl-lition and
a coiisnqiieiit increase oftlie stiplply over flu,
di-niaiid has rediiced the price as it does in
everylliuig. Driven, from this ground, the
opponents of the tariff have attacked it upon
the groimd of iiiiconslitutionalily; and this has
l‘-"1. if “"3 l"'95€llt altitude of South Carolina.
But if her premises are wrong--if tlfere is
neither injustice nor oppression in the tariff

I . -. - . . ’
put. her tlepression is the effect ofcompetition
iii coltoii grow:ng,and not oftlie increased price
of articles wliieli she c«)nstim.3s—-()u'u~h|; 1}“.
interest of the Eastern and Middle States to
be sacrificed in this hasty manner to appease
hm .7 This is a most important question and

‘ 9
initstl think, receive from evcrv candid un.
prc-jiitliced man a decided negative.

JUSTICE.

-_-._--_.-,._._ _
UES'l‘l0l\' for discussion at the N13F.$T«ii.
_ Lyceum, Tliiirsday Evening, Jan.‘ 17th
' De.-.s Lunxury diminish the happiiies of civilzed

society ?
Lecture on the same evening by Judge Bissen,
M. B. MEAD, Secretary.

FOR SALE -A BALRGAIN.
@ Plcasziiitly situated lIUillCSl.t‘ll, wuil pm-
purlioned as to plough, pa€~'tll1't', mead
ow, orcliard and wood land. Said farui is
well watered with it never falling streuiii of
u'ut.ei' running the whole length of ll—-ls well
lbnccd with a good stone wall.Said far-iii con-
sists of about sixty acres, with a good two
Slot)’ dwelling house and burn slamliiio there-
- . . . C
oni It ll(’S m Silver llliiio, S) called, about 3
mi es Horn 1 oi'wzil_k Bridge, on a good 1-(,;,(]_
Also, another farm on the same road, 32 1-‘:
miles from the Bridge, consisting of nbnni ,3
acres of meadow, with a good new gm, .,0,.,.
dwelling house and ham st:in!in.r1j,,,,,.,,,,'
Also, other out land consisting ,.,~,,.i‘,,,,,,',, ,,,,S_
hire and wood land. For lllrt,l|t'l' pcrticulz.rs
ellqulrn of ABUAU S-'j‘_ J0 UN_
New Canaan. Jan. 14. =;-f
Ffliis SAL E,
T public auction on Muiidu ' the 4th f
l, y (i
Marcli next, at l u’clocli l’. l\'l.. if not
l"'C"'l'-"-‘5l)' (“$90500 “ll llle property beloiigiing
'3” ll“-' 5“l’~*C"llJ*3l'. CUl'lSlSl.lflg()l.11l10W two st: -
‘IV, llwl-‘lllllla’ ll0USl‘, With about 3-4 ofan acre.-
Ol _l'‘”'‘*l3 “ “°V‘3l'll1'll“;._{ Spring‘ of water w'it'u'n
p fewflcct oftlie door, and a HUlIll)cr nf vuui g-
‘, ‘ _ . . ._ '
fl. t .rces of superior quality. Said properly
I: pleasziiitly sitluated about one mile east ul
L re village of i\ew Canaan, on the road lead.
ing to No:-walk. ‘Fur l'urtlic‘r particii3ai's en-
of the siibscribr-r living iiezir tliz: premises.
L0ll(lllll)llS at the lime and plane of sale.
T ‘ \Vllal.l.-lM Gill-$1-3£wll,.Y.
i\cw (.:inaai‘, Juiiuauy 1.1. 6_.\3

Pl €}‘E‘l’iCfl:l

ES hereby given, lllul. the subscribers have
been 2lpp(:llli.(.’(i by the Ci‘-urt of Probate
fur the dcstrict of Nnrw:il'<, Ceiiiiii:s:sioii.'..i's
on the cszate of ABEL Pl:ZRR.Y, late sf'Nor-*4
_walk in said district, deceased, represented
insolvent, and that six month from this date
are allowed by said court, to the creditors to
bring in and prmc their claims tlgainst, said
cstalct and that we will attend to the dut:es
ofoiinzippoiiitinent, at the dwelling_ house of
D0"“'5 ll-l’0Cl<. inn keeper, in Saugntuck.on
the ‘.’5l.ll day ofF‘ebrunr_v, and on the lst day
of July, 1833. at 1 o’clock in the ziltc1'iio0u on

each olsaid days. »
TIIO F. ROWL/tND,} Commis-
IJICVI T. DOVVNS. sinners,
Saiignliiclz, January 7th. 3,,;;

IIE Cnurt of Probate for the Disliict or
Norwalk bath limited and allowed six
inonllisfroin the date liereol‘,-for the ¢rcdiror§i'n me
estate ofESTIIER BE'l"I'S late of Norwalk dc.
ceased, to exhibit their claims for s'e'ttlement.—-
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said tinte, will be debar-
reda recovery. All pc.'.‘sons indebted to said es-
tam, are rcq-u-sled to make iuinieiliatepayment to
JESSE Aiicorr . E

David Belts. XECUTDRS‘

Norwalk. Dec. 24th lS3'2. 3 w * 1

BONE SETTING.

gy ATERMAN S\VEET will attend to the
. affected who have broken bones or dislo-
cated joints, at Norwulk, on‘ I"r';d2i_v the l8'.b, and
Daiibui-y the 19th and 20th days'ofinst. Jan. '.l‘lie

our attended gratis. '
Norwalk, Jan. 15. n3
OTICE.-—-All persons having unsettled ac-
counts with the su'ui'sci'iber for papers and
advertising, and for books previotlxi to the lot of
October, are notified that IIl‘ll11(3(lIaI(" paynient is
required. The Books will be in the bands of Mr;

James Rccd,jr., at the Gazeeie Ollice, until fu
ther notice. 8. W. BENEDICT.‘

the./hcfltdrl heoomc nofo'17iaus,tIiatiitrii1_1} arlic lbs’

fsillutiflelters ré'~r.a'i_ulng' iii the Post Ofiige’
.Nprn,al:k. _.lai'iuar_v 1si._ 13:12;

L

Al)btllt,' A31‘ in I .‘ l.‘ .~." ‘ ‘'7’
Allen. Sdiniiel W |:'1l.:l)]‘,‘;rdL,,i§:ll:l,e1i '
Allas.-iii’ Julia Hziit, .lossie. 5,

Bllkeliv J V .li_3lii'ison. Williiim

Beneng.--, John‘
Beiieilici, L .1
Bishop, \Vm' I
Bisliop, Sell’! _. ,
Brady . cup": Joliii
B2'0I.l)W¢'Il,‘ (,‘.:ij,i A
Bishop. G G
Belts, l'larrict

Juries,’ Cliéis L
K*'Illlt!,l;, Mary Ann"
' Knapp, Capt .lolin~ .
I.-swis. In man‘
Lineburg, .Ii'il,Yul)'f _
'.I.ocln\:oml,' lfillplialétl
- lflltkwifoll,_Gci',slimn
.I“UY_'.'fl‘lI‘. .‘l-IS.’ .’\‘¢I”--lid‘

Blilkei Win l\,l,(~u‘.'l. Rev [')’.iiiu's
I5en_e(lict, Betsy l\'fer:'i;uii tr. Cu Lauren’
Booth,‘ ‘S G N.«:w.iiran'; Anrhm.
Beers. Mr , Nzuili. I).-n"t

Northrup, l'Ivi|r_y
I’:-Illip._2\bralinii'i .&
I’c(-.l<,-' C _ ,_
l'i-‘rec 11-»: Cl 2
I’liiLl, .‘\ll..Ctl M
Perry, ‘Sarah _
Rn.-e, J»-.~x--pli 2

li -_)‘II‘lI-lfll, Josinlf
lb-gm-s, R.L'lllJ:I|| ,
ll.i«:li:ii'il.-,' Samuel F
I_{;iiii:ii"iI, Joseph
Slnveiis, Mary
Slzirr. John ll
Sl..n_ly,_ l_I‘€lll)" I)
Squiies, Siicrdu-s’ ,
Spzihling, Elizubi th 2
Sims_ 'I‘|.o_‘ S

Smith, Prter

Si. .luliu§ Kliij:ili
Smith, Be.u_-g

S....m,- Geili-ge ,
Siiiilli, '.\lr.~; Ijlliia
S.iviiii_. J}IlTIl.'S,_ _
Siiiioii.s,' ,\ViIIi.iiii
Shcluit, Sninuel
Sl:0ws'e, Jlitl lit

Byiiigtori, Aaron
Barnmn, Coriieliai C
Benedict, Mrs 19‘,
Buiiiiiiglis, llai'risUii
Clark Win

Camp, Nathan. 2
Cl|CIlI':lll|'., George
CllSlI£lIl‘..ld|'.‘i¢$
Coply. ;\liss liliiii
C|'uwliiitl. .lusepIi
Cinnstuck, Sltiplrll S
Dunning .(,‘allmriiie
Furesiili, l"i'edei'iek
I"iti:li, Henry

l"il(:li, lisglier

Ferry. Mi'o' _
Gregory, Burrcll D 2
Gregory, Netluiuiel
Gregoiy-,'.lo.-i.-ili

'3:Gi'egoiy,7 Nzillizin 2

Greggyy, Stephen‘
Greg”ory, fl_I;
(ilover, \Villiain
Green, ll.’-nry

GE luin, .I'l:iry

lluyt, (.‘Iizii"l‘es,

O

ll")'€S.’ -lillliés A Smith, Asa Ii
Hil‘Vl'3_)’{ Stluinel 'l‘a\;l(ii', I.ey\'is'
l-lopkiiis, Sain'l Jr \‘l"ill<e'>;-oii .I

W:-eal, l.).‘,-i.'.u..l}
Wy=alt, Thu I.

. lyillziral. Lepiiziul
llurd, Daii’l_ C \_l"i!liiiisuii, slorciiiinh‘
llndson. Margaret F \\"i.-bb Abigail.
.l()lIN l$UliltALL, P. M.

n

Ilills, I~luI‘l’|t:l 2
llaiis, lleury
ll0_yl,.I'\lln

Nnrwnllt .lan. 8.

; IST of Letters rcuiniiiiiig in the l’u§t Office,‘
in Riilgefield, lsl.J2iii. I833. .
l):uiiel Banks Jnlin Mills ._
Edwin Beers l.'rwis Mend
Albeit Gilbert George \V Olnisleil
Mr. Grimes (Tl.-irk Scllcck
Mrs. Sally llawleyl (Ilinrles‘Slu:irt
Bradley Kecler (itlllltlLSl'i,,IUIIn'V. _
Joseph Kecler hll.<sYour.-.\'l’Saiifo_.rd2
TIIADDI-IUS l{l£l£LElt, 73d. 1’. M.

Norwnlk, Jan. 5. n"‘2

HE slIl)~‘l.'l‘llN'3|'S lfeiiig appointed by I.l1(’Ht)ll.

Court ofl’roliaie lor the district of Norwzilk
Cmnmissioiiers to receive and (:X.'Inlln(l_Illfl clniimi
oftlie several creditors ofthe Estate 0‘fBEN.IA—
MIN P. JOHNSON late of said Norwalk dee’d
repri-sented insolvent. liercb_v give iiolice that we
will nice-tun the busine.-as o'four appointment at
the llflllsl‘ of James Stevens on the third Mon-
d.iys of April and June next at I ()‘clock I’. M. on
€‘"Cll Ullsiiid days. Six montlis from this date are.
liniited by said court foi"tlie exhibition and prooful’
clainis dgiiinst said estate and for 'lie coii’i'iiilssinii'-
ers to make to said court I‘.h‘-‘ir l‘l!llIl'l1fl

MO.‘Sl‘lS CRIEGORY,
CHAS. THOMAS,
Norwolk. Jan. 7th‘

OS'l‘——On Christmas eve, between the store

_ of Messrs. Mallory-s, Gale, and Biirrrill. an
olive__brown broadcloth Cape. 'f[i‘é’ finder will
he liberally revi arded by leaving tll“e‘iiai‘__r’i7e at this‘
nflice, or at the store of Charles G. Reynolds.
west end oftbe bridge, Nmvnllr, Dec.-‘ 3|. 1

r:E1lIl". Court of l’i‘olmtc' for life dr.-mic‘: oi Nor-"
_ walk, liath limited arid .'i'llowéd six iiiontlis
l'ron'i the date hereof, lbr the rreiliturs on the estate,
of JOSI.-‘\ll (JHURCH, I-ll!) of Nortvnllc; dccjd
to C‘Xllllllllll(’ll' claims for settlement. '|'bose w'v'li’o'.
neglect to p1'esen_t.tln-ir a'cconnt.~x. proper ly attested,-
vvilliin said tiine. will’ be debiirred a rec.o.v¢.-_i‘y.',j33
All persons‘ indebted to said estate, are requested
to" make immediate paymr-nt to _
. ' J.‘ CA MP, Jr. Ad niiiiistriitor.
Nortvallc, Jan. 5, I833 n2
VKV HE Court of Probate for the district ol.',‘i\.ior-
_ walk, lialli limited and allowed six‘ iiionllis
froinlbe (late liei:eof,'l’or tlie_.crcdi'ir'irs to the es-
tate ofS I‘EPHl:‘.N_ B'.7.'l"l‘S,'I:ite',of_ New Canaaii
deceaseil, to exhibit their claiiiislfnr scttlement.——-
Those who neglect to present tlieir accpiin'I,s pro-
perly attested. williin s:iid_tii’i'1e,’ will be ._d’i-barred
st recovery. All persoiis irirlebted to said estate,
are requested to make inimediate pnynienlpttb
S'1‘El‘I'lF.N SMITH, Executor.
Norwallc, Dec, 27. 1332; ii.‘3
’E‘I€.3§L‘." ..
HE Irlon. Court of Probate fur the district of
_ Norwalk, having appointed the subscribers
Comniissioiiers on ._t'lié Estate of 'I‘I-IADDEUS
I-l0Y'l‘ of Wilton, in said district. who has made
an assigmnent ofliis Estate for the benefit of all
his cicditors._li'ercby give notice that they \-rill
meet on the bi'i.«iiu'css of appointment, at the
store ofs:iidHn_vt,‘nn the lIll'l_rnud 728th days of Feb.
ruiiry next.at 2 o’cloI:l_i P. Mg,‘-o‘l_’ wliicli those coii-_
r-.erned will take notice. The time liinited‘by the
Court ofProba1e fortlie creditors to present their re-

§ Cou'i'm.'
. ii?

spectivo claims to us for adjustment. is 6 months ,_

fioin the 1st September last. _
S.-\M'L F. LA MBEKT,
JAMES CHURCH,
\Villon,Jan. 5th. 1833.

7-H“! [IE Court of Probate for the" district of Nor-'

walk, holden Jan. 5, I833, on the‘ elate of
DAVID STEVENS, late of Nevvl Caiiaan. de't':'d
represented insolvent, bath assigned tlie_3tl Mon-
day of instant Jan. 2 o'clock, P. M..v for the ap-
pointment of Commissioners on said estate, when
and where all persons interested are requested to
appear and be heard thereon. . ~

Norwalk. Jan. 8. EWD. NASH, Adr'n'r:- "9

;. Comm .'
1'13

l.0ST.

._ N the ‘27th of Noveinbcr, between Zalmnn

Dikenizin’s store, and Widow Fox's tavern
iii \‘Vilton,a small purse, coiitniniiig a small amount
of Specie. The finder will be reasonably Te
warded by leaving the same at this oflice.
_ Norwallt, Jan 8

OTICE —'l‘lie Subscriber Contemplating a
1,‘ different arrangcineut in business, offers his
goods on hand at reduced prices for Cash. ‘
ALSO—Requcsls all those indebied to him’ to
call and settle their accounts immediately.
NATHAN COMSTOCK.
ii

2w 9

VVi,lton, Jan. 1st.
VE NCUE. ‘

Y order of the Court ofpiobate for the dis-
B trici ot‘Fairfield, will be sold on the prem-
ises, on Saturday the l2lh clay ofJanuary I833
at 3 o’clock in ilic afternoon‘ the Equity of re-
deinption_ in the estate OFGEO. ls‘... HUES'l‘.ED.

late, of Fair field, edceased. DAN’.l. BURR, Adm
Fairfield Dec. 24. 24. - l

EIERINO SHA\VLS.

GOUI) assortment of Red. \/Vbite, and
.A.Black, Long and Square Merino Shawls.
very Clieap, also, Blue and Brown Camblct.
good and cheap Merino ’C-lolli, and Marine
Circassians on hand and for sale by

Nov. )6. L832. BEANETT & .l\rIAl.LOnY.

—~l5OEl‘~ll‘1~G and blasting Péwbnu for
sale low by HUBBELL & PORTER.

CAPS to CAPS)‘: t 

1% IDDLEBROOK & MORRIS have just re-
ceived an assoriincnt of Men's and Boy’:;

For and Hair Seal Caps, which‘ will besoflld itery
Cher.-p, West side oftbe-Bridge. Nov. l9_._

NA PPIN.G F URSS
L ARGE assortnieiit of Nappingplfuls, for sale
IRON. S'l.‘EEL;, 8:0.

by Jacon Smrii.

-1 TONS P. s. I. on Sable I_i;on,
50 tons Swedes ' do.
50 tons English do.

Willi a general assortiuoiil of Ameriban and all
other kinds, in store, . ' _ _
_ p ‘ I 130 -, -V -- "
Just received from Boston and N. York.

5 tons best I’. S. I. Nail Rods. ‘
Blacksmitlfs can depend upon having the best
rods to be found in the country. _ 

l\'orwulk, Nov. 3." Jiicoia Siuirn.

CICOCICEIIYB
FINE assortment on hand, and for Sale at
a small advance from Cost, by
Nov. 1832. GEORGE ST, JOHN-

HARD WARE9 ‘SIC.

NIVES and Forks, Shovel and Tonga. Pen
K and Jack Knives, Sad Irons, “fool Cards,
English Shovel. Spades, Frying Pans, Gridirons.
Horse Cards, Shoe Brushes. Baskets. Bl“09;n8.
Clolhes Lines. Bed Cords, kc. Call and See.

Nov. 17, 1832. GEORGE Sr. J om‘. -_

 

.,-

-ri‘-'1-' ’