Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, January 22, 1833 · page 3

A ready passed.

'_ - then toughtus. . _
\to say how long our foreign importations

 

 

MR. HUNTINGTON_’S SPEECH.
asst-0%-$##flr)'I
The bill passed at the last sesion w_as,.
as yet, an untried experiment ;_ the sig-
nature of the Speakerof this House was,
as yet, hardly dry to a bill. the P"°f°S5"d
object of which was to reduce the reve-
nue. ‘Different opinions existed as to
its probable effects: many believed it
would greatly increase the ‘revenue -‘-It
was to be tried as an experiment. but
"now, while the law remained on the
statue book, as yet inop_erat1V0a It “'85
proposed to substitute a bill, the effect of
which on the revenue would be vastly
greater. Mr. H. would not say that that
effect would certainly be to increase the
revenue ; nor could say that with perfect
confidence ; but he thoughtit would be
well for the house atleast to wait and see
w-hat the effect would be of the bill al-
There was one_ fact
which they might look at, by way of il-
lustration :— Congress had horetcfore re-
duced the duties upon molasses, coflce
‘and salt-, No other articles could possi-
bly have been selected, so proper for a
favorable experiment in the reduction of
the revenue as these. The experience
of the country had, to be sure, been, as
"yet, but short’; but what had the result al-
ready been 7 '
If gentleman would ‘look at the tables
fiirnished by the treasury, they would
find that in 1830, when the duty on me-
lasses was principally collected on that
article at 10 cents per gallon, though on
a part it was collected on a duty of 5
-cents, the amount imported was ‘little
more than 9,800,000, gallons; yet in
lS3l, when the -duty was 5 cents, the
importation -had risen to 15,400,000 gal-
lons,‘be'ing ‘an excess in this single article
-of molasses of more than -5,000,000 of
gallons. If the committee would look
to the same tables, they would find a
great increase in the importations ofcof-
fee, -1" 1830 the duty on ‘this article
was for the most part, five cents ‘per
pound, and the quantity imported was
little morethan 38,000,000 of pounds.—-
But in 1831-, when the duty was princi-
pally two cents a pound, the «quantity
imported had risen to 79,000,000, being‘
‘a diflfereuce ‘of ‘more than 4,000,000 of
pounds. -He would ask the committee
wetlier there were circumstances which
would lead ‘to the conclusion, that the
bill beforethem would, for a time, in-
crease rather than reduce the revenue’!
WVhat would be the effect of a reduction
ofthe duties on those who supplied the
-market fioin abroad? \Vould they not
pour their goods into this market '!_
V‘Vould not that be the natural, the cer-
tain effect, in relation to the surplus
stocks held by European manufactures 'l
\Vould therelbe no motive operating up-
on those who were at all times desirous
of breaking down the manufacturing es-
tablishments of this country to flood our
markets expressly with that view 'l_
And if the policy of the present bill
should be adopted, could it fail of being
perceived, that it would be used as a
means by foreigners, to hasten, if pos-
eible, the period of the destruction ofour
own manufactures? Mr. H. said he had
been informed by a very intelligent A-
merican, who had just returned from Eu-
rope, that it was perfectly well under-
stood that arrangements were making
throughout hc manufacturing districts
of England, to export to this country
vast quantities of their rnaiuifactured
goods to avail themselves of the benefits
of the bill of last year; what will they
not do should the present bill pass '2 He
would ask the Committee to look back
for a few years, for it was well; very well,
-occasionly to do so, and learn lessons
from experience. “flint had been our
imports in 1815'! They had risen no
more than one hundred and thirty mil-
lions of dollars, although our exports du-
ring that year amouutedto a little more
than fifty millions. In 1816 the receipts
from the customs had been about62,0U0,
000; and how long did this state of
things continue? Just long enough so
to impoverish the country as to reduce
the revenue from the customs of 12,000,
000 in 18520 and 18521 Just long enough
to bring down the rates of exchange so
about l0I__and to sink greatly in value,
lands and the products of agriculteral la-
bar. There were gentlemen present who
well remembered these periods of our
history and who he hoped would take
warning from the lessons which were
He would not undertake

would be increased should the present

‘ bill pass. But he would say this, that

the increase would probably continue

A’ untill the time should arrive when the re-

sources of the People would] be cut off,
their establishments broken down, and
they rendered unable to purchase longer
from the; workshops of Europe, when
the revenue would be so much reduced
that Congress would have to cast a-
bout} for the means to replenish their
emty treasury, to meet demands upon
itwhich were honorably and justly due.
as 4 o o o o o o o o a

He would not premit himself to dwell
upon the scenes which such a measure
could not fail to produce in a large por-
tion of the Union. He would, however,
ask gentlemen to reflect upon the condi-
tion of those who had,undertlie faithfof the
laws of Congress, vested their entire cap-
ital in extensive manfacturing cstalish-
merits. If one of this description was
now much in debt, the result to him
must be bankruptcy: if he was out of
debt the effect would be the sacrifice of
his establshment, or a great reduction in

their value‘. But he would «ask what
would be the result of, such_ a bill _ to the
man who held the plough 'l to the me-
chanic who depended on his well: shop
far his daily bread '! VVhat, on the family
which was now able by its industry to
sustain itself i_n competency and credit ?
What upon the greatiagricultural inter-
est of the country 'l Upon farmers ofour
land 'l To whom would they be able to
sell their floiir,---their other bread stiifl’s,-
--their other agricultural pi'oduetioiis'l
To whom would the inechanist and nie-
chanic sell the works of their labor?
To whom would the day laborer be
able to look for any employment that
would afford him any thing beyond a bare
subsistence’! He asked tliese questions,
because the moment Congress should
break down the Protective system, that
moment lheylesseued the value of the
whole productive industry of the country.
The man who had been able liitlicrto to
support himselfin comfort, and to edu-
cate his children, would now be compel-
led to curtail his expenses to his wants.
And then, what would be the first ex-
pcuditiire which necessity might compel
him to cut off? Yes, what would be the
first? Miglit it not be the education of
his children’? And ‘does any one desire
that we should have, in this country, a
body of uneducated operatives, like those
in Europe 'l Besides, admitting that they
could continue to work at such reduced
prices as must ensue, where could they
send the products of their industry ’!---
\Vliere would the flour go to? W'here
the provisions 'l W’ here the various man-
ufactured articles 'l Shall we send them
to the States of Europe—,'who talk so much
about the doctrine of Free trade ? Could
this country send them a single barrel of
its flour. Was there one single article

“that could in the least ccmpcte "with their

own products which those lovers of free
trade would admitto entry in their ports
at "a fair rate of duties ? Not one. The
protective policy now proposed to be ‘des-
troyed ‘was apoliey which had received
the sanction ‘of ‘our State Legislatures

and of the American People. Our friends '

at the South thought the system uncon-
stitutioiial-, and would of course vote for
the bill. He -did not address them._
He addressed himself to the Represanta-
tives -of those States ‘of the Union which
had pronounced the System to be not
only just, but wise and expedient. He
asked those gentlemen whether they were
prepared to give it up 'l ‘Were they
ready to go -home to their constituents
and tell them that they had given votes
here to paralyze their industry '! that they
had laidlthe foundation for the destruc-
tion of all the arts they cherislied and all

sufficient reasons why all this should‘ he
done, then they would vote for the bill;
but whet-her there were any such reasons
or not was not a qaestion of the deepest
responsibility. _ g » .

Mr. H. warned gentleman that such
would be the result of the bill ; and why
should they adopt a measure that must
prostrate the best interests of the conntry,
when they could as well ado_pt another
course; which would reduce the revenue
without any such results? No human be-
ing could tell the desolations which such
a bill would certanly spread throughout
all the middle and Eastern States. He
would merely ask, the committees to look
at the picture and could it be the true pol-
icy of the American Govcrment that
these citizens should thus be distroyedi
l’Vhy must it he done’! Brit if the meas-
ure must be forced upon the country, he
would ask in the last placc—\Vas this
the proper time? He repeated the inqui-
ry—- Was this the fiting time to enter upon
such a couise of legislation? \Vould not
gentlemen consent first to see what
would be the ‘practical operation of the
bill, passed at the last session of Con-
gress ?--VVould they insist upon rushing
instantly upon the abandonment of the
plan proposed by the bill, before they
knew how it would operate 'l ‘Vas this
the usual course of legislation? No. All
who heard him were familiar with the
last Tariff law ;—-all remembered with
how much care it was examined and
scrtinized—with what zeal it was press-
ed upon the House, as a system which,
once adopted, was to be permanently the
policy of the country. And would be al-
ready, before the bill was even tried, en-
ter upon a new and untried scheme?

ii. I O 0 ll 0

In concluding, he would make a mo-
tion which would test the sense of the
Committee on the expediency, proposed
by this bill, of withdrawing all protec-
tion from the domestic industry of the
country by reducing the duties on the
productions of foreign labor, competing
with our own, and adding to the duties on
articles which do not compete with our
own industry. Congress had, at the last
session, taken off substantially all the du-
ties on Tea and Coffee. Could any gen-
tlemen have forgotten the reason then
advanced in favor of such a measure?
Was not the House told that these were,
by the habits of the People, become ne-
cessaries of lifel and that it was desira-
ble, as soon as possible, to relive them
from so grevious a burden. And yet it
was now proposed to reinstate thefduty on
those articles then made free. His ob-
ject was to bring the Committee first ton
vote on these two articles, and be there-
fore movcd to erase the two paragraphs
of the bill, (the 31st and 32d) which im-
posed a duty on Tees and Coffee, and
which contain the following provisions:

“On Coffee, a duty at and after the
rate of one cent the pound weight.”

On Teas, from and after the 3d day

the fruits of their labor? lftheie were.

',of'March, eigliteen hundred and thirty
lfour, a duty at and after the rates follow-
_.ing,- that is to say : on imperial, gunpow-
‘der gomee, hyson and young hyson, ten
‘cents the pound weight, and hyson-
'skin and other green souehong andotlier
_black except bohea, six cents the pound
weight-and ‘on bohea three cents the
pound weight.”
-2-; ..-__ __.___, ._ 
1%? ORWALEE G-.A.Z'~.'}'£"E.‘E._
Tunas AT. JA1'<z'UAl{Y 22, I833.
THEGAZETTEAHEAD!
By the kiiidiiess of a friend we have
been enabled to place before our readers
this day in an extra sheet, the message of‘
the President of the U. States, relating
to the affairs of South Carolina, deliver-
ed to Congress, on \Vednesday the 16th.
It was received in N. York by express,
mid published in the Journal of Com-
merce only, on Saturday last. “re are
one week ahead of any other paper in
this county.

Cni.i-:niu'r1«:i\'.-—‘We publish this week
agreeably to previous notice, the proceed-
ings of the celebration in this place on
the Sth ins? of the anniversary ofthe bat-
tle of New Orleans as it was supposed by
some. If this indeed was the object of
the celebration we have nothing‘ to say
against it. VVe should rather consider it
commendable,---an occasion, in the fes-
tivities of which every Am erican ’ citizen
might join. But we regret to state, that
as far as we have been able to learn, it
was in commemoration of a recent party
triumph. Sucli‘..demonstrations of joy
over the defeat of a political party, we
look upon as unbecoming, and calcula-
ted to keep alive feelings of hostility be-
tween parties, the evils of which we have
constantly before us. Our readers will
find by the following remarks, that we
are not alone in condemning such pro-
ceedings. The remarks which we here
quote, are from the Norwich Republican,
“a paper which” says the Hartford Mer-
cury,“lias been uniform in its support
of Gen. Jackson."

“It is well at a_ time when patriotism
seems to be loosing itself in selfishness
---when the‘ blessings for which our fa-
thers toiled and bled are forgotten in the
struggles for offices and salaries, to
bring to mind by fitting observance.-s, such
scenes and occasions-, as will light up
within us, although it be for abrief space,
a spirit akin to that which glowed in the
bosoms or the heroes of seventy-six, and
the defenders of New Orleans-. But we
cannot give our approbation to the con-
necting with a celebration so interesting
as that of a great national victory ‘over a
powerful foreign -enemy, the rejoicings
of a party at the ‘defeat. however signal,
ofa political body made up from among‘
the chldren of ourcommon coiintry---
our brethren and friends. Indeed we
object to all public, noisy and boasting

V demonstrations of pleasure at more party

success They ‘are only calculated to
foster the spirit of hostility‘ that almost
unavoidably arises in political conflicts.”

The proceedings of the convention at
Darien, on the 16th, inst. were received,
but too late for publication in this number.

‘Va make some extracts from the
speech of Mr. Huntington-, airtime will
not permit us to give it entire:

, FORSALE,
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
HE undersigned heirs or Gould S. Penne-
yer, formerly of South Salem, deceased,
for the purpose of making an equitable distribu-
tiou of the estate of said deceased, are desirous
to sell said ‘real property,of whichlliey are legal
and rig hlful owners;and can give an indisputable
title for the same. There are two pieces,—onc sit-
uated in the village ofCross River, consisting of
about eleven acres, ‘upon which is a dwelling-
house, barn, buildings for cloth dressing, dying,
carding, &.c. with ‘water power necessary there-
to. As a stand for the aforesaid purposes, it has
long been considered one ofthe best in the coun-
try. An extensive business of the kind has been
done on said place, and might in future with pro-‘
per skill and attention In many respects its sit-
uation is pecullarily favorable. Lving in the
centre of a village of considerable mercratile bu-
siness, within a short distance of a grist mill of
extensive custom, in sawmill, turning ‘mill; and
various mechanical pursuits, in the neighborhood:
Six regular market wagzons during the freight.
ing season, weekly passing through the village;
to and from different landings upon the Hudson
iiver andLongIsland sound. The mail stage daily
passing to and from New York. The surround:
ing country fertile, with a dense and. wealthy
population, altogether, make it an inviting posi=
tion for active business men. The other is a
piece of woodland, ofabouttvventy acres, situate
in Pouiidridge, about two miles from said village;
much of it is heavily clothed with-maple. oak,
hickery and other wood. The two places would
be sold together or separate. Said property, if
not sooner disposed at‘, will be held to private
sale until the 13th day of March next: If not by
that time sold, will on said day, at 10 o’clock. A.
M. on the premises at Cross River, be offered for
sale by way of public auctioin For further de-'
scription, and conditions, reference is made to‘
Thomas Smith, Cross River, N. Y.,- James
Church, Wilton, Daniel S‘ Raymond, Ditnbyry,
or Gould S. Pennoyer, Ridgeflcld, Ct.
HANFORD PENNOYER,
GOULD S. PENNOYER;
CAROLINE PENNOYER,
SALLY ANN PENNOYER,
DANIEL RAYMOND,
ADELIA RAYMOND.
South Salem, N. Y,Jan. 12.1832.

FIFTY COPIES
. F the Fifth Report of the American Tem-

perance Society, just received and for sale
at the Gazette Bookstore--price 26 cents single;
$2,215 per dozen. This is one of the most vuln-
b|e'I‘emperance publications ever issued from the
press, and ought to be in the possession of evry
family. ,Ian.19, 1333.

H4

- known.

as 15 E£E‘WARE}. i
TOLEN from the siibsorilier, on or about

L the 3d inst, a brown Mare, about 12 years
old. middling size, a natural trottc-r-—a one horse

Waggon and liariicss. The two last the-iilioiiotl
articles have been recovered The above‘ prop-
any was taken from Fisliltill landing, by John
B: Stilivcll, ll Hatter. who hired the lioi-co ofihe
subscriber on‘ the 24th lléc. last, l'roiii Wll0Il(‘l‘
he iibseondml [0 Pouglikecpsie, sold the horse
waggon and hainess and absconded to parts on-
Said' Siilwell is ablut 5 feet 9 or 10
inches liigl-. light complexion. sandy hair, long
whiskers, l-road face, verv stout built, rather dull
in inoveiuent, inoiTt-nsive in appearance. “ml
pi-rliaps as great a liar as tlnere is in the rounir_v.

_l-le may be disiinguislied by his lrequvni use of

the phrase “thii-t"’ when Itll0IlC:ll6.‘(l- Weir-
away a steel inixt box coat, dai-‘.< inixt satiin-t
paiitalooiis, blue broad cloth singlc breasted ve.-‘.l.
rolling collar. VVboev¢-r will npprelieml said
Siilwcll. shall receive the above ri-ward. -\u_v
inforinsition directed to Allicfrt Gregory. Poiigli
lceopsie I-'o~':t (llliee. Dutchess on. N. Y-,a,or Jaines
St. John, 2d P. M., l5alilllill,Fuirfield co. Conn.
will receive iiiiniediate attention. ~
JAMES S1. JOI-IN,2d.
Wilton, Jan. l5. 1:4

FROM “DOVVN EAST” AND. FROM
“BACK SIDE ALBANY.”
HE sobscriliers have been receiving and
landing during the past summer and (all,
large quantiiies ol'l.umber, which is now season-
ed and lit for use, offer the saim- either in whole
sale or retail: and lot l‘assioii’s sake we mention it
few of the l£‘2.l(lll'l.L’ arllcli-s:
Fiom 4 to 599,000 Wilii:in.’s cross and Biliclc
lwaoil Shingles, J

“ 2 ‘.‘ 4?-fi,0O() leet rnercliantalile Boards,
“ 50 “ SL000 “ 1st and 2d eleai'lJoord.~.,
"' 23 “ -l3,ll(i0 “ spruce Final: and do
“ 30 “ 50.500 “ I l 4 inch pine Plank,
50,511 “ lieinlock Boards,
25,000 '5 Talley Boards
“ 40 “ 50,301 “ clear & merclit. Sltlingr,
‘E 50 " 76,000 “ sawed timber and COI'-
uice sticks, _
100,000 Laih.

59,090 feet Box Boards;
50,000 1 1-‘.’.,and 2inch pine Plank.
Persons wishing to oontract for Luinhei-, are
invited to call aml satisfy themselves as it re
speet quality and prices.
SMITH & RLACKMAN.
Norwalk. Jan. 1,1833.

11 HE subscribers having been appointed by
the Court of Probate for the district of
Nor\valk,Commissioneu s on the estate of DAVID
DILFOREST, late of New Canaan, deceased,
represented iusolvent,tp receive, examine and
adjust the claims of the several creditors to said
estate, hereby give notice, that we will attend to
the business of our appointment at the house of
Eliud DeForest, ‘in said New Canaan, on the
lst Monday in April and the 1st Monday in July,
at2 o’clock on each of said days. Six months
from the date hereof is limited by said court for
the exhibition of claims against said estate.
SETH HICKOCK. Commis-
NUSSEL G‘ RYMOND. ; Si-‘oncrs.~

I HE Court of Probate for the district of

months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of PHINEHAS St. JOHN, late of
Wilton deceased, to exhibit their claims for set-
tlement. Those who neglect to present theirac-
counts. properly atfested, within said time, will
be debarr‘e.li1 recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate. are requested to make iimnediate
payment to ERASTUS STURGES, Adm'r.
Wilton. Jan. 17. l833. .

BESSOL nsison.
‘Ills Copartrversliipheretofore existing be-
- tween the subscribers, under the firm of
Taylor '& Smith, is this day dissolved by mutu-
al consent. hlt ils hoped that all persons having
ucnounts wit t is firm will call and settle the
same without delay. '.roi-in w. TAYLOR,
, EZRA ~SMlI'l'I.
dN. B. Tlhe business will hereafter be conduct-
e‘ at the 0 d standby J. \’V. TAYLOR.
_, _Saugati_ick,Jan. 21.

SE TTLERIEN '1‘ NOTICE.

TIIE subscriber having made new arrange-
. meats in his business, and having rented
his store, it therefore renders it indispensibl
necessary to call on all persons indebted either
by book or note, to "settle the same wizliout de-
lay. Persons indebted, neglecting the above no-
tice-, must not be disappoimed it’ cost be made.
' __ , - _, JOHN BURRALL.
Norivalk, Jan. 14, 1833. A

N OTIUE.

LL persons having unsettled accounts with
the subsciibers are requested to call and
settle the same without delay. _ ‘ ,
HUBBELL & PORTER.
Norwalk, Jan. 18, 1333. - ,

LIME,

CA SH ARTlCE.-The subscriber wish-
es those indebted to him for lime, to re-
ineinber that il. is a Cash article, and requests
payment for the same during the month ofJanu-

rry. GEORGE ST: JOHN.

Jan. T8‘, 1833. '

IST of letters remaining in the Post Otlice
Nora-alk, January Int, 1833.
Abbott, Aaron Hubbard. Russell
Allen, Samuel W Hands, George
Allason. Julia Ha: t, Jesse

Baker, J N Johnson. ‘l-Villiani
Benedict, John Janos, Chas L
Benedict, L J Kellogg, Mary Ann
Bishop, VVin Knapp, Cup: John
Bishop, Seth Lewis. Lyman
Brady. Capt John Linebnrg, Jacob
Brothwell, Capt A Lockwood, Eliplialet
Bishop, G G Lockwood, Gersliom
Belts, Harri'et- Morgan, Mrs Adelia
Blake, Wm Mead. Rev Darius
Benedict, Betsy Merriam 81. Co Lameli
Booth, S G Newman, Author
Beers, Mr Nash, Dan’l
Byington, Aaron‘ , Northrup, Henry
Barnum, Cornelia 0 Phillip, Abraham A
Benedict,-7Mrs F Peck, C_

Bunoughs, Harrison Pierce, Rev G 2
Clark, Wm Plutt, Alfred M
Camp, Nathan, 2 Perry, Sarah
Cochrane, George Rose, Joseph 2
Cusituir, James Raymond, Josiah
Coply. Miss Eliza Rogers. Reuben
Crawford. Joseph Richards, Samuel F
Comsleck, Stepen S Rainard, Joseph
Dunning, Catharine , Stevens, Mary
Foresith, Frederick Starr, John B _

Fitch, Henry Stanly, Henry D

Fitch, Esther Squires, Socrates
Ferry. Milo Spalding. Elizabeth 2
Gregory; Burrell D 2 Sims, The

Gregory, Nathaniel Smith, Peter
Gregory, Josiah St. J0l'In_,- Abijah
Gregory; Nathan 2 Smith, Bears
Gregory, Stephan Shout, George
Gregory, Mr Smith, Mrs Eliza

S wan. James
Simona, _Willian"i

Glover, William
Green, Henry

GE‘ lum. Mary Sllcl-(8t,'Samu0'l

Hoyt, Charles, Sliowse, Maria

Hayes, James Smith, Asa E 1
Hawley, Samuel ’ Taylor, Lewis
Hopkiiis, Sam'l Jr VYi|keson J

Hills, Hari'iet2 Weed, Deborah

Hans, Henry Wyatt, 'l‘ho L
Hoytulohn ‘Willard, Leonard

Hard, Dan’! C lvillrinson, Jeremiah
Hudson. Margaret F Webb Abigail.

JOHN BUICK-ALL, P. M. —
Norwalk Jan. 8. n2

Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six '

IST of I.nttnr=_remoi'nin.«: in the Post Ofllte,
in Ridgeiiold, 1st Jan. 1833.
Daniel Banks John Mills
,I".dwiii liners ' l.e\vi.< llvleml
Aibeit Gilbeit (imrge ‘W Olmsted
lilr. Uriiiios, (‘lurk Selleck
Mrs. Sally llawle-y ('li‘;ula.s Sluiirt
Braiilev Kr-.i-lei‘ Could I. S!‘ Jul-fl
Joseph Koo-lei‘ _ llii:s'1'oiir<5.‘l’5flnrm‘!l9
TH.-KDDEUS I‘IlC.ELl3l'», 211.19. M.
l\'o'rwalk, Jan. 8-. n”?

F’ ‘i ll E Sail)-ori‘»ei‘s boiiignppoinleil by lln-llon.
Court ofProl)ii:o lor the dis! riot of Nnr\\‘=2ll<
Coiiimis.-ioiiors lo recreive and exoiiiina the Plfllllllll
ofilno sow-r.-il rrl-tlliuI'~‘ oftlie l-‘state ol'BENJA-I

l‘I_‘l|l‘l‘.“l(‘.nlt-3l.l insolvent. ln-relvv tzlva uolicetlmt we
will meet on the 'llll.~‘lll‘~‘S ofoiir iippoiutinent at
the House of James Stevens on the third i\ion~
(l=i_vs ot'Am-il and June lwxl at I Q‘i:lm:k l’. iii. on
P2lt‘llilr.~1ll(l days. S..\' inoinlai: froin this «line are
lf!llllt‘(l by F:ll(lL‘()l1l'l forilie r-xliibiiioii and proul'ol'
cl:-ini.~I against said e~:lzile_ and for 'be coiiiiiiissinii
ms to make to smirl r-onrl llir-l1'i'e?ux‘ii<

l\'l'JSl:‘.S Cl’.!7.<§(‘!:’.'1",. { ;:,,,,,m_

(.‘ll~.-\-S. ’i‘llU;l/IAS,‘ 5
l\a"J_l’\V0li<,.Jilll- 7lb° "-9

. ' ICE .
ES lierclzy llglt the subscribers have
been appiyintedlly the Court of Probate
for the (lt'Sll'l(‘:l of Norwalk. Commissioner:
on the estate of .~\ BEL Pl'}RRY. late sfNor..
walk in said district. d«~ééasnc_}, répré’se"nted
insolvent, and that six mtintb from this ato -
are allowed by said court, in lhe creditors to
bring in and prove their claims against. said
estiiict and that \ve will attend to the duties
of our appoinlinent, at the ilwelliin! house of
Dennis ll.l’er.'k, inn keeper. in Saugnt-.:ck.on
the ‘2‘5th d=i_v ol'Feln'uar_v. and on the l-.t day
of Jnlv, 1833. at I o'clock in the alteration 0

Mil.’ P..!Oi-lNSO.\' late of Stlltl No:-ivalk .2--e‘.i-each U1 said davs. "

'i‘n-3' r. ROWl.»\.\’l). ('2ommi.u__
l.EVl "r. no \_\’NS. sioners.

—"ano-aliink.’ Janiiai-_v 7lb. 3W3

"‘«‘¢€'U'llCl‘}.—-All persons having niiselileil ioc-'
.l_ coums with the.-ubs::riber for papers and
.'I(‘l\'('l"lslng, and for books previous to the lst of
October, are notified that iininediale payim-i-t is
reqiiired. '1‘|n-. Books will be in tliehiimls of Mr.
.lrIlII"!S llee(l__jv'., at the Guzeele (llfico, until lur-
llii-i' |I(lllC0‘.. S. \V. Bl*2N|32I)lC'I'.', ,

E 0S'l'—()n Cliristiims ova. l)Pl\\'PI'n the store
_J or M(~55.«,~,_ M,.1lur.\_-9:, Gale, and Burr-.ill. :I-i
olive llf:)\VI| broiulclotli Cape. '1 be fimlcr will
he lilwrallv re“ lll‘(lu1l b_v lPHV'Ing llN'S:-llllf! at this
office, or ‘at the store of Cliarles G. l=a.=ynolds.
w--st rad ofibc bri-lg:-, l\‘o\vr.l’.c. l-)N.‘- 3l- I

l"E;‘."§ HE Ci.-in-t of Probate for the dish ict oi Nor-
_E.§_ walk. liiitli limit:-d and allowed -“ix Ilmnllli
from 1li+- dole lit-root‘, for the rrcilit-n;<uii the estate
of JUSl:\l’l (.Tl'll.?i.U..‘l-l, life of Niiri\*2illt, dcc'd
lo t‘)Lilll.|lll.llI"l1' claiins for settlement. Those who
neglcict to ]’ll'(1.~‘elll.lllFll' ucr;ounts. properly utlesled.

wilhiu said lllllr‘. will be iloliarreil :1 recovery.-
All p(~)l'.~1IlllSlll(.li3l)l(‘(l to said c.-mite, are requi.-stcd
to lllillic immediate payinc-nt to

J. Cfiilll’, Jr. Aduiinislriitor. ,
Norwallx‘, Jun. 5, H533. ‘ _l_1‘3

7'5"‘. HE Court of Piolmte fot‘ the district of Nor-
_E_ walk, hath limited and allowed six months
ffoinlha date hereof, for‘ the ('-;redimrs'to the us-
tate ofS l‘l=‘.PllEN BE'I‘TS,- late’ of New Canaan
deceased, to exhibit their clniins for sr-ulmnent.—-
Those who neglect to present their accoiinis pro-
pei'ly‘atIi-stod. wlllllll said time, will be‘ debaried
a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate.
are requested to make innnediate p-.iyme'iit to
S'l‘,F.l‘lll32N Si‘ei'l'l‘l‘l, Executor.
Norwnlk, Dec. 27, 1832. in?‘
R~'0'E EC 313-
, HE Hon. Court ofProb:-to for the di.-ttrict o
Nl)l‘\VulK, liavin;-; appointed ilie subscribers
Commissioners on the Estate of ‘PH ADD!-JUS
HOY'l‘ of Wilton, in said district, who has made
an assigniiient of his Estate for the benefit of all
his creditors. hereby give notice that they will
meet on the business of said appointment, at the
store ofsaidfioyt-,on the Mill and 28tlidays of Feb-
ruary nexl.at ‘2 o'clock P. M., of which those con-
cerned will take notice. The time limited by the
Coui°t'ofPi‘obale for the on-dilois to ‘present their re-
spective claims to us for adjustinciit. is 6 inc.-iitlis
from the lst Septeiiilwr last.
SA’.\l'l. F. LAMBERT, C
J.sMss CHURCH, l i°""“~
Vv7ilton,J:iii. 5th. 1833: _ _ ' N In?
F 1 HE Couri of Probate for die dish-ict of Nor-
_ walk. holdcn Jan. 5. I833, on the etate of
DAVID S'l‘1‘.'~VE-NS, late of New Canaan, dec’d
represented insolvent, bath assigned the 3d Mon-
day of instant Jan. 2 o'clock, P. M.-, for the ap-
pointrneiit of Couiniissioners on said estate, when
and where all persons interested are requested to
appear and be heard thereon. ,
Norwalk, Jam. 8. EVVD. N.-‘.Sl-I, Adnfr. n2
‘V C '
cars: t3AE=s;,: :
IQ IDDLEBROOK & MORRIS liavéjust re-
ceived an assortment of Men’s and L’-0_y’s

For and Hair Stfnl Caps, which will be sold very
Cheap, West side ofihe Bridge. Nov. ls).

NAPP ENG F (IRS.
E‘ ARGE assortment of Napping Fins, for sale
by JACUB SMITH.

IRON, §’i‘EEli.49 SIC.
TONS P. S. I. Old Sable Iron,

50 tons Swedes do.

50 tons English «in. _
With a general assortment of American and all

Y other kinds, in store,

-——ALSO
Just received from Boston and N. York.

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

Norwalk, Nov. 3. Jscoa Smrrrr‘.

CRGCEAERE’.
FINE assortment on hand, and for Sale at
a small advance from Cost, by
Nov. 1832. GEORGE S1‘. JOHN.

HARE) VWABE, sac.
E and Jack Knives, Sad Irons, VVool Cards,

English Shovel. Spades; Frying Pans, Gridircns,

Horse Cards, Slice Brushes. Baskets, Brooms,

Clmlies Lines, Bed Cords, &c. Call and See.
Nov. 17,1832. Gitoaoza S"r. Jens.

FOR SALE-A BARGAIN.
A Pleasaiitly situated homested, well pro-
‘ porlioned as to plough, pasture, mead-
ow, oichrird and wood laud. Said farm is
well watered with a never falling stream of
water running the whole length of it--is well
fenced with a good stone wall.Said farm con-
sists of about sixty acres, with a good two
story dwelling house and barn standing there-
on. It lies in Silver Mine, so‘ called; about 3
miles from Norwalk Bridge, on a good road.
Also, another farm on the same road, 2 1-2
miles from the Bridge, consisting of about 8
acres of meadow, with a good new two story
dwelling house and ham standing thereon.
Also, other out land consisting ofplougb, pas-
ture and wood land: For further pcrticulars

enquirn of ABIJAH S'I‘. JOHN.
New Canaan, Jan’. 14. ggif
Foss same,

A-T, public auction on Monday the 4th of
March next, at 1 o’clock P. M., ifnot
previously disposed of. the property belonging
to the subscriber, consisting ofa new two slo-
ry dwelling house; with about 3-4 ofan acre
ofland, a. never falling spring of water within
a few feet ofthc door,iand a number ofyoung
fruit trees of superior quality. Said property
is pleasantly situated about one mile east of
the village of New Canaan, on the road lead-
ing to Norwalk. For further particulars en-
Of the subscriber; living near ‘the premises,
Conditions at the lime and plaae of gale,
WlIiLIAM GREENLY.
New Canaan, January 14. 6w3

OR, SALE—About_ half an acre of
land, with ii good two story dwelling house
and afirst rate Bliick3inith’s shop standing there-
“OII 8 Well 0fn8V.ci' failing water wilhina few feet
of the door and a number ofyoimg apple-trees
ofthe choicest fruit on the same, it is an cxcelent
siand for a Black-Smith and‘ ivaggon-maker, is
,situated in New-Canaan about eighty rods "east
ofihe Meeting-house and a few rods east of
Nash & l‘Ioyt's store for further particulars en-

quire ofthe subscriber on the primiscs. ~

MOORRIS SANFORD.
New-Canaan. Jan. 2lst, I833 3w"4
-‘“' ‘ -- '*v-- --—~ - 
. New Pocket Gazetteer.
Fox sAt.a A’! was (fuzz-i-In Booxeroas,

.. av ~--»_.-n:.a-u-av».-«...:-»-...o-.~..... .-- iv v

I NlV.ES and Forks”, Shovel and Tongs, Pen ,

T‘-‘--’ O l‘ll.‘E -- I in- Sui-sciiln-i‘ Conleiupliiliiig in
1% ditfereiit (ll”l'.I!|_£!t‘ll|el|l. in business. otliirs his
gun is on hand at ruilueeil prices fin Ca.-h;
ALSO-—Requr~s=s all those iiidobied Io‘ him to
,c:ill and settle their iiecounls nninedialely.
l\'A'l‘llAN CO.\lS'l‘UCI§ _
\Vilton. Jan. lst. n2
_(J‘RE;t§€J‘E‘aJ_H€.SC
'rllé*sul)_S(_'l,',llll‘f keeps on hand and for sale
rl'(‘Sll,BllllCl'.3LSllg3fCI'(tlfiel'S by the barrel or less
quaiitity, as low as can be piircl-.a<ml in the City
or Country. Ma-.rirli:iot.-i 8:. l"auiilies are invited
to call and exainiiie for lbeinsclves.
- li'.n‘wiN Locinvoon.
RU (ilk S.-\ LT:
‘R ARTR.-"Kill 3:. MOY1‘ have just" receiv-
JL ed and offer for sale, R." ck and Turks
lsliiud Salt, by the Lou-l or Bushel;' Rock
Salt in L’»arrells_ol'3 1-2 Busliels; l}§own Salt
by the Sac‘: ; lvlolasses, first quality by the’
llogshcad ; Sugar by the Barred ; St. Croix
and New Esigl:iii(l Rum by the Barrel] ; Mess
Pork by the Barrel or re_-toil ; Butter by the
iiikin,Clmese.L-unp Oil,-Pork and Beef Hams,-
Sliad and Mackerel by ilie" Barr.-ll, Onions,-
Iron and Steel of an lléSCl‘lpll4lllS, S,-c. we. &.c'.
(Iheap as the Cheapest‘. Dec 22, 183?.
GAZl<}T,TE BOOKSTORE.
< "'1 lllb‘ osiablisl:inem has recently been con‘-
siderably enliir,-_red_ and is now supplied
with all the the books used in all the schools in
this county, which will be sold, WHOLESALE
and Rl3l'l‘AlL, at the lamest New York prices

A large assorlnient of Bil-lo-s. 'l‘¢-siaiiients, Pray-
er Books, Coiiiinentaiies, Hymn Books of all
descriptions, and a variety of lleligioiis and Ni..-
cellaueous works, for sole very low;

The propriexorof this (stablisliinent would be"
glad to coiitrilct Willi country Mercliants to sup-
ply Ilu-in with all their liooks at the New York
wholesale prices.

bliscellaiieous works not in the store will
he furnislied atshoit notice. at the N. York
prices, with the addilion of 10 per cent, fill‘
expenses oftrzinsporiatioti and incidental char-
ges. A

Orders respect-"ully solicited. Merchants
in the country, and other pt-rsons wishing‘-
Books may leave their orders at: the Gazette
Bookstore, or address llsem diiectly to the
subscriber, N0. 20, Ann-Street N. Y. where
ibey will meet with immediate attention.

,_ N g ll’. llENEl)lC'll. 
s'msiisE'i‘ at Jan! 2:15 __
, FFEES the following kinds of LUMBER at
the lowest marl-zot prices,~ vii’:-:-
3i0,000' Cross brand. single brand and common
Shiiigles. -‘.,
315.000 feel inch and 344 inch common boards
6|,ilO('i “ l.<l,‘.2«l,a_n(l Bil quality Boards,seasoiied.
30,000 " 1 1-4, I l-2 and 2 incl: clear and sec-‘
and clear Plank '
55,000 " clear and rricrchantable Siding
15.000 “ circular sawed clear Siding
35,000 " I I-4 Pine and Spruce flooring Plank
20,000 " Hemlock Boards , [ling.
2-'~},(l0() “ spruce and lleinlock tiinber and scant-
2.(l(lO “ clear maple scantling
30,000 Albany Pine Boards.-

Contractoi-s and persons building are partic-
ularly invited to call and examine the above lum-’
bar. It is seasoned and fit for use.-

Norwiilk, Dec. 15, 1832

, SEEK‘? BOOKS.

l""'\IlE G.-\ZF.T'l'E BOOl\’rSTOllE has been

,3. replenished with a large assortment of
Classical and Coinxrioii School Books, which are
offered to '.l'eachers,- Merchants and others, botll
at Wliolsale and Retail, at the New York prices‘
The following are a part of the stock:

Leiiipriere’s Classical Dictionary
VVebster’s Dictionary, oetavo,

English Synoniines ;

Groves’ Greek and EiiglislfLcxicon
Goodl'ich’s Greek Graininar and Exercicea
Greek Testaments, J acob’s Greek Reader
Grazca Minora, Historte Grai‘c:e
Cooper’s Virgil ; Virgil Delphini
Ainsworlh’s Dictionary, Svo A
Antlion’s Ainsworth, wine: at $1 75
Gould's Adams‘ Latin rammar
Cicero’sOralions,with notes; Horace Delpliiiii
Folsom’s Livy ; Titi Livii; Latin Tutor, etc;
I-lutchinsoifs Xenophon _ "

Wo‘rcester’s Eiemeuis of History , _
Goodriclfs and Mason’:-2. Ecclesistical History

Tytler’s History—Whelple_v’s Compend

England, Greece and Rome.‘
Olney's, Malte Bran‘, Woodbridge’s,- Morse’s,-

Cummings’ and Wi|lett’s Geographies
Worcester’s and Parley’s do. for children;
Comstock’s Chemistry ; Blake's do
Comstock’s Natural Philosophy
J amieson’s Rlietoric-—Ilcdgc’s Logic
Walker’s Geom'ctry—-Parlcy’s Astronomy

Day's Algebra, ’Day’s Mathematics, Play:
faii-’s Euclid, Blair’s Lectures.
Gummere’s, Gibson's and Flint’s Surveying
Bennett's. and Slicy’s Book keeping
Porter’s Rhetorical Reader and Analysis
First Book of History ; Child’s Botany
Webster’s and Walker’s ,Dict.ionary
Murray’s Grammar and Exercices
Broivii’-s grammar; Greenleaf’s do.
English Reader; Introduction &. Sequel to do
Popular Lessons, by the dozen; American

Improved and Elementary Reader
Political Class Book, a valuable work
Goodrich and Hale's history of the U. States
Daboll’s, D_ilworth's and Colburn’s Arithmetic
Colbu'rn’s Sequel ; Smith's Arithuietic
VVebster’s Spelling Book, by the hundred
Sear’s and Emersoifs do ‘
/Speller and Definer ; Juvenile Spelling book.
Irving's Catechisms of J owisli and Roma'n an-
tiquit_ies,«and.ot Universal & Roman history
Questions to Blah-‘s Lectures,'I‘_vtlei-’s h.story
and Gi'imshaw’s France and Napoleon
‘Easy Lessons ; Child’s Instructors
Drawing‘ Paper. Wrilillg paper by the ream,
Writing Books; Cyphering Books .
SLATES by the dozen; Pencils by the gross
Lead Pencils by the dozen

PORTING and blasting POWDER for

Goldsmith’s and Grimsli‘aw’s history of

sale low by HUBBELL Sr PORTER.