'-.\
1
\
‘bher "taking lower rank than their great
Calhoun. The other two of the five
were Mr. Lowrides and Mr. Clieves, nei -
c6t_émp0l'aI‘I8S. Mr.Grundy, also. at ll"?
former period-it representative, _nowLm
the Senate, holds the same relation to
‘the Senators -before mentioned, second
only 0 tthem.‘ _ A
1 have acne cursorily through the bu-
fe day, and have added some
siness oftl V _ __ _ , _
reminiscences which will be interesting
, to you : but I have still to add, that the
discussion and the temper of it came 0-
ver us like ableak Nortliwester, The
crisis does not come with a balmy and
serene vernal breeze. It sets in with all
the whistling, chilling’ darkness of the
first hour of a snow storm at sea.‘ God
runt that the hurricane may not follow.
~ ittle had I expected to» hear in that
‘Chamber the appalling notes of crimina-
tioii, defiance and in fact the challenge,
“Come on." Nothing could excel in de-
nunciation the terms with which Mr.
Poindexter assailed the bill. He declur
. that if it should pass into an Act of Coii-
gress, he should consider the Constitu-
tion repealed, aiid this whole country
. subjected to the will of a dictator and des-
Pog,..g-_overn>e(l by no sense of legal or
constitutional obligation, but driving a
bloody and martial car over this once
happy land. Other Senators on the
\
" -on Saturday last,
. ahead .'”
' dinary circumstance P
2-same side fell little short of Mr Poindex-
ter’s execrations of the bill. Mr. Man-
.gum, one of the Committee who had re-
ported the bill, rose only to assure the
I Senate that he had not in any way can-
- curred with the Committee in any one of
its provisions; but in siting down, said
that from begining to end he considered
it abominable.
-"When this bill comes to be considered
on .l\'Iouday next, and at all other times,
in either House, you may expect a de-
bate, the like of which has perhaps never
‘- occurred in Congress since the adoption
of the _‘ Constitution. Enough occurs
"to day to show that South Carolina is
not alone. Thousonds and ten thousands
‘--other ‘tban‘her"citizens will resist the pro-
visions of this bill. All the means which
‘ , '-Congress may concede to the President
~will come farshort of the means opposed
_..to him. V
zvonwann o.a.znu.'-=:iiis.
-rensn A)‘. JANUARY 29, I833.
VVe have just received from the office
' ‘-the Stamford Sentinel of this date, in which
€32: are courtsouslyiattaclted in the following
manner-:-—
. uB0,,,b,1,[i-calfboavling with (1 [0 ff.’--‘VIC
I are sorry to find ouryoung friend of the Nor-
walkGazelte-so»soon=treading in the footsteps
.¢~.'f his predecessorin»tlie=patli of falsehood Qnd
deception. The last 'number of that paper
-co'mes'to us with the ?following bonibaslical
paragrap’li,intendiiig to impress upon the pub-
lic that its Editor is -a very persevering and
industrious youth :—
“THE GAZETTE .AHEAD-l"
“Brythe kindness of a friend we have been
~enablev.l~to place ‘before our ‘readers this day
['I‘e,usd_ay Jan. 22d] in an extra sheet, the
message of the Pressident of the U. States.
relating to the afliairs of South Carolina, de-
livered to Congress on Wednesday the 16th.
J1. -.-.-:s_‘rcce‘ived in N. York by express. and
published in tlielouriial of Commerce only,
“We are one week ahead
-of any other paper ih this country.”
I “-\Vonderfu'l'! VVonderfu.l! l “The Gazette
“Hear it ye nations! Hear it 0
But how happens this extraor-
Let. facts explain.-
'A few hundred extra copies of the Mesasge
.struck of in .7l"cui— York on the form of the
Journal qfCommcrr:e, and forwarded to Nor-
walk “by the _-kindiicss of a friend." And
-then'tlie_editor of the Gazett, .sends them
forth to his readers, with an iniliiession that
"they weie an extra labor of his own estab-
lishriient. Straw .'—But, when he tells his
readers that the .Journal of Commerce was
the only paper ‘ in New York that publi-;hed
the Massage on Saturday, he tells them a
,'e earth ,1"
_ vilfulfalsbood for the purpose of puffing that
print.or.else he is totally ignorant of facts lie
should have made himselfacquainted with be-
fore he liazarded so broad an assertion.—
. There is scarcely a news paper establislimeiit
in New- York but that issued the Message on
Saturday.” V -
« Now we would ask the courteous and digni-
V fisd Eclito;-, who deals in charges of lying,
whether we did not furnish our subscribers
witltihe message one week earlier than any
other paper , in this County, and if it is of the
least consequence whether we set it up our-
selves or employed some one to do it ? \Ve
would ask him further,.whet.lier any of the
papers which came,out of N. York by
the mail ob Saturday, contained the mes-
sage.’ Not one of them; and we send
- back to the Editor of the Sentinel his lie, to
stick with the thousand others which have
been publicly ‘stuck uponliim,&'wliich. obliged
frame of the moat respectable people Q/"Stamford,
afew iiionths since, to swear in a Court q/'Ju.i-
lice, that he was not a man of truth. and veraci-
ty. A" man who has been IMPEACHED,
.ghouId from policy, it‘ not from courtesy,
beware how hecharges others with ‘lying.
"One word more. ,We are young. and inny
- ' perhaps be broken down in our undertaking,
- but we feel confident that "it willnot be by
,such means.
DA_it_rsis CoN‘vni~i'rioN.—-.We publish this
"week the proceedingsof the convention
Of\Darien,oxceptt he address ; for that we
could not find room without crowding out
more important and valuable ‘matter.-
’ It is well known, that the delegates to
ill“ °°l1Vention,represented a minority of
the Electors of the district, and it is not
,-.iurp1'islng that they should feel called
JJPOI to give their reasons to the Dis-
trict for expecting and desirng them to
support their candidate. '1‘h¢m;,, },,,,,..l
J
ever one thing about it that is a little sin-
gular. For some time past there has ap-
peared to be, in the minds of the leaders
of this minority, a fear that they were a-
bout to be overwhelmed by assistance ;
and we supposed when we took up the
address,that the people would be warned
in no measured terms, to stand off: but
we found that they were entreated to
come “over.” How is this! are “shoul-
ders” to be collected for the “wheel,"
passengers kept of at the point of the
sword because their are more rider: than
team.
Political 'l‘oasts,cooll y prepared before ’
hand, and publicly given, are supposed
to convey the sentiments and wishes of
their authors, and are therefore_,fair game
for any one who chooses, to fire at them-
VVe published the toast which has called
forth the following cfl'usioii of our cor-
respondent, and will cheerfully publish a
reply to the comment, should any be of-
fered.
JACKSON Tossrs yr Noiiw.u.ir.--On
looking over the toasts delivered at
Norwalk, I could not but admire the fol-
lowing——- V
“ The wheels of revolution again
in motion in this state—-may they
be accelerated by the shoulder of Democ-
racy-look well to trimmers and out be-
hind if they attempt tojump on.”
Now I would like to know, whether any
ing have lost their legs by amputation or
otherwise, as I am told their are a num-
ber who have recently “jumped on,” who
not long ago were distributing Carica-
tures of Jackson and his cabinet. Ifsuch
men can mount the Jackson wheels, and
escape the vigilance of the drivers, they
must be arch “trimmers” indeed. '
“How \Vi~: APPLES Swim."
._._
’ Our correspondent O. has mistaken us.
VVe have never had any inclination to
surround, or jump onto, the car ofVan
Bureuisni, and we by no means wish to
attempt it now; since we should peril life
and limb, if we ventured within reach
of the flaming swords, which are cutting
to the riglit ‘and left to protect its occu-
pants from the unoffered aid of those who
are consistently, and honorably walking
the other way. Such are not our princi-
ples. ' At the last election, a large por-
tion of the electors of this state supported
Mr. Clay. Gen. Jackson succeeded, and
that we supposed, would end the contro-
versy. But we have watched the move’
merits which have taken place recently,
until we are satisfied, that there is any
and organization of party die, with the
causes which gave them birth. Exclu-
sive meetings have been called—exclu-
sive delegates to an exclusive convention
appointed -excldsive suppers eaten, and
toasts drank, which breatliea spirit of
most cutting exclusiveness, and yet our
correspondent sings the song of “union
in state matters.” This is to say the
least, ridiculous. Is the General to be
held up again ? If not, why all this ex-
clusive organization and effort! It cer-
tainly cannot be necessary fortho sup-
port of his administration ; for, since his
re-election, he has adopted those very
principles which his opponents held, and
they will, to a man support his adminis-
tration wliile lie adheres to those princi-
ples. 'Wliat then is the object? The
toasts which we published last week show
plainly,---ofiice andVanBurenism. But
we will assure our correspondent that
from that “wlieel," principle-and consist-
ency will keep our “shoulder;” and that
we shall be deterred from_“jumping on,"
by the love of life---by the want of desire
for oflice, and by that republican spirit,
which leads usto prefer walking with the
people, to riding with those who drive
them.‘ '
VVe would invite tlieattention of tlieRe-
publican Electors of thewarious townsin
the 152th senatorial_district to the notice
which we have this day inserted below.
It is true that there has been -already one
candidate nominated, but the party which
brought him before the public are so ex-
clusive in their principles, that we think
it due to the just expectations of the peo-
ple, that another be named ; more espe-
cially, as the gentleman nominated by
the Jackson party is a stranger to us, as
well as to three fourths of the people of
the district. ‘Va know nothing respect-
ing him except from report. He is said
to be a young man who has recently
moved from the State of New York, and
now resides in the northern part of the
town of Greenwich. If these are facts,
(and from the best information we can
obtain, we believe them to be so) we do
not hesitate to say that we think hiiri
poorly qualified to discharge the impor-
tant duties of Senator for this district...
If there were no other objections ‘we
think the simple fact of his being it stran-
ger among us—-.havltig' but 3. limited
of the gentlemen who attended that meet- _
thing but a disposition to let the spirit.
knowledge of our laws, our interests and
institutions, are just grounds for calling
another meeting; and we cannot but
hope that our readers, will agree with us
and give their attendance.
_§,.,PUBLI_C NOTICE. ,
‘The Independent Republican: Electors
of the l‘.’.th District are hereby notified
that at it Republican meeting held at New
Haven during the Session of the legisla-
ture in May last the undersigned was ap-
pointed a -Committee for said district and
was authorized to call a meeting of the
same, for the purpose of nomiuatiiig a
State Senator and other puposes, in coni-
plience -with said appointment_ I hereby
appoint meetings in the various Towns’
in said District on Friday’ the first day
of February, meet ‘jet 6 o’clock, P. M.
for the pupose of appointing -Delegates
to meet in convention at Darierijon Mon-
day tl‘.e,4th day ofFebruary next at 20’-
clock, P. M. K .
The meetings in the several towns to
be held at the followiugiplaces,Viz.lin the
Town of Greenwich at the house of the
Widoiv Traccys, at Stamford at the
house of Rufus VVaterbury.
At Darien at the house of the VVidow
Seely, At Norwulk at the house of E. II.
Strect,"At Wilton at the house of the
Wlddt)W Fox, and at New—Canann at
the house of Amos Ayres. The Dele-
gates so Chosen are Requested to give 0.
punctual attendance. '
New-Canaan Jan. 28th 1833.
S.§R.uriuoNn. District Committee.
In the Senate of the U. States on Mon-
day lnst, Mr. Wilkins from the Commit-
tee on the J iidiciary, to whom was refer-
ed thePresident’s'message of the 16th re-
lative to S. ('lH'0Il‘l'l8, reported “A bill to
provide for the’ collection of duties,'_’
which authorizes the President to estab-
lish Custom Houses, remove and suspend
them, in any portion oftlie Union where
assemblages of persons may attempt to
obstruct the colledtion of the revenue by
unlawful threats ; the ('ii'cuit Court is to
have jurisdiction in all such cases where
provsion is not already made by existing
laws ; the bill nullifies the laws of South
Carolina, in regard to prosecutions a-
gainst persons engaged in executing the
laws of the U. States, and gives the per-
_son or persons so prosecuted, the right of
removing such suits directly to the courts
of the U. States. In case of resistance
by militaiy force to the execution of the
laws of the U. S. and the collection of
duties, the President is authorized to em-
ploy the military and naval force of the
U. S. to insure obedience to the laws.
MAR.RlED—In Norwnlk, by the Rev.
Mr. Hall, on the 27__in'st. Mr. Lewis M"Gill to
Miss Jcrusba Ingason, both of Norwnlk ; Mr.
Wm. C Sammis ofNorwsllr, to Julia Burr of
Fairfield. ‘ , i ‘ ‘
DlED—In Wilton. on the 20th inst, Eliz-
betl‘, wife of Seth Bougbtor, aged about 75
years. '
In Ridgetie’ld,on the 27 inst.AnsonCburch.
aged about 25 years. _
UESTION for discu-siou at the Norvvalk
Lyceum, Thursday Evening, Jan. 31st
--Ought a representative. to be bound by the
will of his constituents P" _ .
Lecture on the same evening by Judge Bissau.
‘M. B. MEAD, Secretary.
REGISTERS
for 1833,
FOR SALE AT THIS OEFlCE.__
HE subscribers having been appointed by
the Court ‘of Probnle for the district of
Norwnlk.ConlI’nisIioncis on the estate of DAVID
DEFOREST, late of New Canaan, deceased,
represented iusolvent,'to receive, examine and
adjust the claims of the several creditors lo said
estate, hereby give notice,‘ ihat we will attend to
the business of our appointment at the house of
Eliuil DeForost. in said New Cdunan, on the
lat Tuosdayin April and the 1st Monday in July,
at 2 o’cliick on each ofiiaid days. Sisi months
from the date hereof is limited by said coin-t for
the exhibition of claims against said estate.
SETH HICKOCK. Commis-
RUSSEL G‘ RYMOND. sinners.
33050
,-A LAW. 1
An Act relalhig to l’l7'ig7: is and measures.
BE it ru’m.'leiI.liy t/ze Scmile and Hearts uf}i’e,v-
rcscritiitives iii UL1lC‘T(Iil ..‘ssenil:I_y com:cm'Il.
That the select-nivn ofciicli lo\V!l-. '-'i'l"|l'l- 3'» 11”,
times. sec tlizil weights and nieastrrcfii fifllle Vi"
‘rious kinds aforesaid, p|'0VI|l(‘.tI for iluzir re;-"i‘°C'
iive ioivns, at the cost‘ and charge ili.'t'00l- 85
staudarilss for such town, which shall be ofgc 0d
iindsuflicient inuterials; and those ol'the standard
for liquid measures, shall ‘,he of copper. brass. ~“'
pewter; and cause the same to be tried, and
sealed, by the county siamlurds. And they shall.
'also,sre that vessels for corn nicasure, of the
following fornis and iliuientioiis. are provided,
fortiie stanuardsof their iespsciivo,iowns,to wit:
it two quart measui'e,t|ie bottom of which, on the
inside, is four inches wide, on two opposite sides.
side-s,_ and its height from ilicnce., seven inches
and sixty -ilir 9 lllll|tll‘((IlllS' of an inch; a quart
m(-.asnre the c;gp.'1c|ty til‘ tvlilcll is three inches
square from bottom to top througliout, and its
height, seven inches and sixty-three liuiidreiltlis
of an inch ; and a pint llleil$_ur(', the capacity of
which. from bottom to top, is inree inches square
tliroug'nout, and its height, three inches and
eighty -two liundrndths of an inch; and in
fault thereof, such select-men, shall on convic-
tion, liefore aju.-ticc ofthe peace, forfeit and pay
a line ofseven dollars, the one halt to him who
shall prosecute the same to effect, and the other
half to the town lrensuiy. And all iuforniiiig
ollicers are required to inquire after, and due pre-
sentment make, ofall breairlios of this act : and
after such conviction, the select men, for the time
being, shall incur a like penalty for every two
months, they shall neglect their duty heruu
presciibcd,or shall at any iin:e,lail io plSP.lVC
such iii-igts and measures true, and in good or-
der, foi-'the use of the town, to be rocoveied as
aforesaid, for the use aforesuiil. V
Sect, 4. '.l'hc sealer of weights and uieasurcs
in each town, sluill have the custody and safe
keeping of weights and measures belonging to
the town, and it shall be his dilly, once in every
year, to try the several'weiglits, steel-yards and
measures, that are used by any person in such
town, by the town standards ; lo deface and de-
stroy such ns cannot be biought to conipitre
wit'.~1 the siiindaid, and to seal with the capital
latter, innitial in the name of the town, some
time in the month of April, yearly, give notice
to the iiiliahiiaiiis ofthe t.i\vii, by a writing pos-*
tail on the si_-_{ii-posts. and other public places in
the town, to bring their steel-_y.'mlS. weiglits and
measures, at the time and place therein fixed, to
be tried and sealed. And if any person shall,
for ilie puipnse of buying or seliiig, use any
weigt or measures, until the same shall lime
been sealeil,iu manner iifoi'esaiil,lie shall,for eve-
ry such ofionce_:t'orfeit the sum ofiwo dollars,one
half for the benefit oftlie town, in which such
offence shall be committed, and the other lzalfto
the sealer ofweiglits and measures for said town,
who-e duiy it shall be to prosecute the same to
elfect; and era 3' sealer who shallneglcct hi: d y
required by this act, shall forfeit Illtrbunl of five
dallais for every such neglect ,to the town treas-
ury. ;
sscr. 5.The half bushel meavure,ar'id the parts
thereof, herein described. sl all be the standr:r.l
measures, for charcoal, all lfiiidi of fruits and
vegetables, and shell-fish, when sold by nicasure?
and in nieasureing the said ur!icles,thc measures
shall be well heaped.
FOR SALE,
VALUABLE REAL ESTA TE.
HE undersigned heirs of Gould S. Penne-
ycr, formerly of South Salem, deceased,
for the purpose of making an equitable distribu-
tion of the estate of said deceased, are d_esirous
to sell said real property,of’whichihr-y are legal
and rightful owners,and can give an indisputable
title for the same. Tliere are two pieces,—one sit-
uated in the village ofCi'oss River, con.-istiiig of
about eleven acres, upon wliich.-is a dwelling-
house, barn, buildings for cloili dressing, dying,
carding, -&c. with water power necessary ilierc-
to. As (island 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 sliill and attention In many respects its sit-
uation is peculiarily favorable. Lving in the
centre of a village of considerable mercratile bu-
siness, within a short distance of a grist mill of
extensive custom, a sawmill, turning mill. and
various meclianical pursuits, in the neighborhood.
Six regular market waggons during ilie freight-
ing season, weekly passing througl:__ the village,
to and from different landings upon‘ the Hudson
iiver nndLongIslan(l sound. The mail stage daily
passing to and from New York. The surround-
ing country fertile, with a dense and wealthy
population, altogether, make itnii inviting posi.
iion for active business men. The other is a
piece of woodlapd, ofabout twenty acres, situate
in Pouudridge, about two miles from said village;
much of it is heavily clothed with maple. oak,
hickory and other wood. The two places would
be sold together or separate. Said property, if
not sooner disposed of, will be held to private
sale until the 130. day of M‘:ii.ch next. If not by
that time sold, will on said day, at 10 o'clock, A.
M..on the premi«es at Cross River, be offered for
sale by way of public auction. For further de-
scription, and conditions. reference is made to
Thomas Smith, Cross River, N. Y., James
Cbiirch, VVilton, Daniel S‘ Raymond, Diinb_vry,
or Gould S. Pennoyer, Ridgefield, Ct-.
HANFORD PENNOYER,
HE Court of Probate for’ the district’ of
Norwalk, having been appointed commis-
sioners on the estate of DAVID STEVENS late
of New Canaan, deceased, they hereby give no-
tice that they will meet on the business oftheir
appointment. on the last Monday of April, and
first Monday in July, at the -liouse of Amos
Ayers, in said New Canaan. .
SAM’L RAYMOND, 2 Commis-
3l5 HOLLY HANFORD, sioners.
OR S ALE.——Thc SloopGaiiges ofthis place,
lying at the Beaver dock so called. She
is six year old, about §0 tons burden, light draft
of water, sails fast, is well found having a new
suit ofsails, and is well calculated for the coast-
ing or River trade. Apply to Capt. Daniel K.
Nash, at the Old Well. or Street &. James.
Norvvalk, Jan. 38.
ORROWED.-—The person who borrowed
some hand screws of the subscribers, last
summer, is requested to return them without de-
lay. Also, those who recently borrowed a join-
er,’s plough nndjack plane, are invited to do the
same without further notice.
Jan. 24. " SMITH 8L BLACKMAN.
LATH-
lO0,000 5'5‘ quality Of Lath; in quantity of
Lime by the barrel], cherry Bourds, Sacliiug bot-
tom. Stc. 8/-c. SMITH & BLACKMAN.
W Afl TED,—1‘lic subscriber wants
his accounts settled previous to the 1st
nfMarch next. Those concerned please take
notice and act accordingly.EWD.LOCKWOOlZl.
Jun. 29, 1833.
- SAWED-LATH-
TRET 5!. JAMES Have just received a
quantity of one and a ‘quater inch Sawed
Lath, which are offered at the lowest market
price, Also a large lot of cut‘-nails by the
keg, cheap.
Jan. 28. 1833.
I UN TLEYS Brass, copper‘, tin and steel
Polishing powder, for sale at 4 pence
the box. ll‘! GEO. ST. JOHN.
No;-walk, Jan. 29. ,
GOULD S. PENNOYER,
CAROLINE PENNOYER,
SALLY ANN PENNOYER,
DANIEL RAYMOND,
ADELIA RAYMOND.
South Salem, N. Y,Jan. 12.1832. (f4
_ .
_ $15 FREWARD.
STOLEN from the subscriber, on or about
the 3d inst, a brown Mare, about 12 years
old, middling size, a natural l.I'0N9l'—-8. one horse
waggon and harness. The two last mentioned
articles have been recovered. The "above pi-op.
orty was taken from Fishkill landing, by John
B. Stilwell, a Hatter, who hired the llUl‘ie ofthe
subscriber on the 24th Deé. last, from whence
he absconiled to Poughkeepsic, sold the horse
waggon and harness and absconded to ports un-
known. Said Siilwell is about 5 feet 9 or 10
inches high, light complexion, sandy hair, long
whiskers, bi'oad_fnce, very stout built, rather dull
in‘ movement, inoffensive in appearance, and
perhaps as greata liar as there is in the couI.'.try.
He may be distinguished by his frequent use of
the phrase “thief” when intoxicated. Vvoie
away a steel mixt box coat, dark mix; safinet
l"",l“l°°"Sv bl“ l"°ad '3l°ll1 ‘single breasted vest.
rolling collar. Wboevev: -4;]; ,,,,p,-e1,e,,d ,,,,;d
Stilwell. shall receive the above, ,-cw,“-d, Any
lnf0|‘mall0n directed to Albert Gregory Poii-'rli--
ke‘-‘P-‘llc P03‘ CHl'.‘.~e, Dutchess co. N. Y-,Ebr Jaiiies
will "lcellte immediate attention.
T . JAMES St. JOHN, 2d.
_ lvilton, Jan. 15, 1141
CAPS! CAPS 3 !
‘IDDLEBROOK & MORRIS have just'r_e-
ceived an assortment of Men’s and Boy's
For and Hair Seal_Caps, which will be sold very
Cheap, West side ofihc Bridge. Nov. 19. A
HARD WARE, KL‘.
NIVES and Forks, Shovel and Ton s, -Pen
.I. 'aiid'Jack Knives, Sad Irons, \iVool ards,
English Shovel. Spades, Frying Pans, Gridirons.
Horse Cards, Slice Brushes, ‘Baskets, Brooms.
Clothes Lines, Bed Cords, &c. Cull anil See‘.
Nov. 17. 1832. Guoiicz sir. Joiiu.
New Pocket. Gazetteer.
Fen sun: AT run Gazsrrrz Boosts roan,
- ' - ' I other two . - . .
and four inches and is half, on 1 ie .,_0 Sim, cs,u,,_' are ,.,,,,,,,._.,,.,; .., ,,,,,;,-,, ,,,,,,,,,,j,,,,c
St- John. ‘-’d '3. M., BiildHill,Fairfield co. coiiii. ...fi
THE CONNECTLCUT
ANNUAL RE GISTE ill,
1*" R 1333, for sale at the Post Officc.
7-aft) Let and possi:s.~uoii given tir~t ofApril
nexi.,thc corner Store at the west end -,1
the l3rId;~:0.n0\V occupied by Chailcs G. Reyzi}.
noldf, for further par icnlnrs enquii-0 of
. .. 4 MONSON IIOYT.
Fiirivnllt Jami-urv. '23 i831
7 HF. (Ioim of Protiiito tor the (llslI'lt.'l.’)l,
_ Norwalk, li.iili limited avd allowed six
moiiflls froin the «lam lir-roof, for line ci‘mlit0I's In
the i.e\_l..‘lc of l’Hli\l-Ill.-‘iS_SLJO1-JN,hire of
wilgon ii. neaseil, to‘ rxliiliit ilieiinclnims for set
glam.-,,[_ 1‘. rise-. who iii-glut‘! to pl'I‘.Sl‘l_lI.lIIt'||';gc.
counts. pi-opeily atfi-.sii:.l. is-iiliin said tiiue; will
be il.-.l-:irre.l a rt-c.'\ver_v. All per-ons, III‘.l(‘IlI.(’d
pay|mIu| [ll Atllnli‘.
Wilton. Jan. l7. 133$-
FEF'E"§Y {)3 ll’? 3 5.1‘ 3%
BF the l«‘iI'ni Report of i.'\e_ Ainericazi Tem-
' perancc Socii-iy,just I'l’("-(’l."l’ll and for sale‘
at the (S:-zetleBookstore;—-price £’.:3’Ct.'I\l$ sl gilt‘?
$1,253 per dozen. This is one of the most valu-
blo'I'ciiipei-aiice pnblir-ations ever is.-ued II"l1l>IllU
pres.-‘, and ought to lie in the posse.-'iiio_ii of i?'i'j-
family. Jan.l9 IT.‘-33. ,
NO’J't‘EL‘fE._
, Ll. persons having uiisettlcd accounts with
the suiisciilins are i'i-qucsluil to call and .
settle Ill(‘ same without (li-lay.
HUIJBIELL & PORTER.
Nnrwzilk, Jan. I8, I833. ' Q”
Liiisia, . .
CASII ARTICE.-—'I‘lie subscriber wish-
1. cs those indebted to him for lllllt.‘._. to re-
ineiiiber that it is ti Cash article, mid requests
payment for the same ilni'inv,,r ili'(- inonili of.lanu-
i‘:'y. ‘ UEORGE ST. JOHN.
Jan‘. IS, I833. ' _
FROM “DOVVN EAST” AND FROM
“BACK SIDE ALBANY.”
HE sllbSCl'll)el‘5 have been receiving and
landing’ during the past summer and fall,
large quantities o fl.iiinber,wliichis now season-
cd and lit for use, offer the same eiilierai whole
sale or retail; and for fassioii’s syke we mention in
few ofihe leading‘ articles:
From 4 to 599,000 Wiliian.’s cross and single
liraml Shingles,
‘’ “ 436,000 leetiiiercliantable Boards,
4’!
“ 50 “ SL000 " l.-stand£.’dcleui'Boards,
“ 28 “ . 43,llI_l0 “ sprites Plank and do
“ 30 “ ’ 50_.5'l0 “ I I 4 inch pine Plank,
_ 50,511 “ liemlock Boards, '
25,000 " Talley Boards ,
" 43 “ 50,301 “ clear& iiierchl. Siding.
‘! 50 “ 75,000 “ sawed timber and cor-
iiice sticks, ’
100,000 Latli.
59,000 feet Box Boards,
60,000 1 l-2.and2inv.-h pine Plank.
. ljersons Vtlsllltlg to ooi.tract for Lunilier, are
invited to call and satisfy themselves as it re
spoct quality and prices. 4
' S.\'lI'l‘II &. BLACKMAN.
l\orwalk. Jan. I, 1833.
_ NOTIC~Fl .
"[3 hereby given. that the subscribers have
- been appoiiitcd by the Court of Probate
fir the dcstricl of Norwalk. .'(_‘.ommissi_niiers
on the estate ofA_BF.L PERRY. late of Nor-
wulk in said disti-ict.' deceased. represented
insolvent, and that six month from this ale
his allowed by said court, to the creditors to
h_i:ing_in and prove their claiiil-i ngitilhl. Sui-I
‘éfilflldl and that we will attend lo_. the duties
ofoiir gppiiiiitment, at the dwélliiig house of
Dennis I-l.l’cck. inn keeper. in 1-‘aii;z.ntiir-l;,uu
the ‘.’5th'd:i_v of Foliruary, and on the I-t day
of July, 1833. at 1 o'clock in the alteriioon on
each ol’said,<lay‘s’. , j
’l‘l-10 F. ROWLAND, I Commis-
l.l§Vl‘;'I‘. DO\VNS. 3 sioners.
.QnI‘H:I'nlllCl(.l .Taun.-ir_v 7th. 3w3
F()l{jS;§ —About half an acre of
- land. with ax‘,-;iiml two story dwelling house
and it first raitr‘. l5l.ick<i.:iili’s shop stnnilingtliero-.
on :1 well ofnever failing water wi.lIinAn l'eiv_l'eet
of the iloor aiul :1 l‘lllllll)_9[‘ ofyonng apple-Ira-rs
ofihe choicest fruit on the sauna, it is an exceleiit
Hand for n Black-Siiiiili and wn-_»,-giiii-iiiaiier. is
..itu:iti-d in New-Caiiiiiiiii about pigliiv rods east
ofihe. i\‘leetin_:; -house mid ii few rods .93," of
.\'ash 6'7. lloyt's sum: for furtlier [Ml‘lIt.'|llaI'§‘('l|~
-gu_ire..o,l‘t|ie subscriber on ills. primiiu-;n.
Mooiiilts s.ii\'i-‘oitD.
, _‘{i:inmIn. Jan. Qlst, l8l3 ' ' 3w"4
_ ‘’-A C [C E RS.
. . _ _ _ "keeps on hand and for sale
l‘lfGSlil._Bflt‘I:'t.‘!‘>.%'.:§lf fr \,\.'ikers by .lhe barrel ur Icas
q[IalIIl!y,_,:‘§i‘J- 08.10759. piircliasccl in the City
/.3
or'Couiitry”.l3’5¢l\1ei'cli:ints 8i Fiiinilies are invleili
to call and‘ examine for ll)C'IJlsI‘lV'f3.
Euiviiv .‘.ocKwoon.
},.~!ZI<}T,T F. BOOKSTORE. '
IE‘! IS astnblislzinent has recently been con-
suleinlily enlarged and is now supplied
with all the the hooks used in all the schools in
this county, which will be sold, WHOLES.-\LE
and RETAIL, at the lowest New York prices
A large assortment of Bilih-s. Tcstanieiils, Pray-
er Books, Coinmeutaiics, Hymn Books of all
dc-scripii'ms, and ii variety of Religious and Mis-
cellaneous works, for sole very low. ‘
The pi'oprictor_oi' this tstablishincnt would be
glad IQ contract with country Merclumts to sup-
ply them with all their books at the New York
wholesale prices. _
M.sccllaneous works not in the store will
be furnished at short notice, at the N. York \
prices, wiili the addition of IO per cent, for
expenses oftransportation and incideiital char-
ges.
‘Orders res,'iect'ully solicited. ‘ Merchants
in the country, and other persons wishing
l3ool-Is may leave their orders at the Gazette
BO0li$l0l'O,'0l‘ address them ilileclly to the
-nibscriber, No. 20. Ann-Street N. Y. where
they will meet with immediate attention.
' S. \V. BENEDlC'l‘.
S’i‘REE'I‘ 81 J sinus - '
%FFEl£ the following kinds of LUMBER at
the lowest marker pi-ices, viz :—- '
310,000 Cross brand. sin gle brand and common
Shingles.
HDESSULEITEUN. .
HE Copartrersliip liei"etolore existing be-
' tween ilic subscribers, uiuler the firm of
l'ayloi‘ & Smith, is this day (llsS0lVC(I by mutu-
al consent. It is hoped lh -.1 all persons having
acnoiinis with the firm, will cull and settle the
same without delay, JOHN W. TAYLOR,
‘ _ l£Zl.{A S-.\‘ll‘l'H. '
N. B. The biisiiisss will hereafter be conduct-
ed at the old stand by J. VV-. TAYIJJR.
Snugaiuck Jun. 2]. -
SETTLEMENT NOTICE.
HE subscriber having made new arrange-
ments in his business. and having renfed
his store, it therefore renders it indispensibly
necessary to call on all persons indebted either
by book or note, to settle the same wi:‘hpIll de-
lay. Personii indebted, ii:-glecting the above no-
tice, must not be disappoiiiied it‘ cost be made.
* JOHN BURRALL.
Norwalk. Jan. 14. 1833.
R’ 0'1‘! C53 .
I-IE Iloii. Court bf Probate for the district 0
Norwalk, having appointed the sub.-'cribers
Ciimiiiissioners on the Estate of THADDEUS
HOYT of Wilton, in said district. who has imide
an assignment ofliis Estate for the benefit of all
his cieditors, hereby give notice that they will
meet on the business of said appointment, at the
store ofsaidl-1o_vt,on the 14th and 28th days of Feb-
ruary next,at 2 o’clock I’. M,, of which those con-
cerned will takc notice. The time limited by the
Court of Probate for the creditors to present their re-
spective claims to us for adjustment, is 6 months
from the 1st September l-ist. .
S.-\M’L F. LAMBERT, C
s‘ . JAMES CHURCH, °""”‘-
\Villon, Jan. 5th. 1833-. n2
FOR SALE -A BARGAIN.
A Pleasantly situated liomesteil, well pro-
portioned as to plough, pasture, mead-
ow, orchard and wood land. Said farm is
well watered with a never failing 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 burn standing there-
on. _Il lies in Silver Mine, is) called, about 3
miles from Norivalk”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 ofplough, pas-
ture and wood land. For further particulars
enquirn of ABIJAH-ST. JOHN,
l\'c\v.Cnnn:in. Jan. 14. , 31f‘
. Foss SA-Vi.‘ .9,
AT public auction on Monday the 4th of
_ March next, at, 1 o'clock P. M., if not
previously disposed of. the property belonging
to the su.bscr1'oer, consisting ofa new two stoz.
1'_§'_,(lV«'t.3lll.rig house, with about 3-4 ofan acre
'31 land, a never failing spring of water within
‘in few feet ofthe door, and a number ofyoung
fruit trees of superior quality. Saidproperty
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 time and lane of sale.
A \VlI'.LIA= GREENLY.
Neiv'Can'aan, January 14. ‘ 6w3
CIIOCIKERYJ
' FINE assortifieiit on hand. and for Séile at
a small advance from Cost, b ,
Nov. 1832. GEORGE 1'. JOHN.
OTICE.-=All‘ pcrso'ns'liaving unsettled ac-
’ counts with the subscriber for papers and
advu-rising, and for books previous to ‘the 1st of
October, are ‘notified that immediate payment is;
required. The Books will be in the hands of Mr.:
James Reed,jr., at the Gahéeto Oflice, until fur ;
iher notice. S. W. BENEDICT.
. O'I‘ICE.—'I‘he Subscriber Conteniplating a’
‘ _ ditlerent arrang'em'e‘n't in business. olfers his
goods "on hanld at reduced prices for Cash. -
ALSO—Requesis all those indcbied to him to
call and settle theiinnceounts iminedialely. V
NATHAN CO.\ISTO_,CK.
315.000 feet inch and 3-4 inch common boards
6l,000 “ lst_.2d,aiid 3;] quality Boards,seasoiied.
30,000 " l ]-4, 1 l-‘_’ iiiid 2 inch clear and sec-
‘ _ mid clear Plank‘ _
55.000 " clear and uiercliantalalc Siding
]5,0f)6 “ circular sawed clear Siding ’
35,000 “ I I-4 Pine and Spruce flooring Plank
20,000 “ Hemlock Boards [lliig.
23,000 "spruce and Hemlock timber and seem-
Q.000 “ clear maple scnntliiig '
30,000 Albany Pine Boards.
Contractors and persons building tire pnrili:-'
ulnrly invited to call and exnniiie the above hun-
ber. It is seasoned andfit for use.
Norwalk-, Dec. 15, 1832 <'
EJEW BOOKS.
HE G.5iZF.'l.‘I'E BOOKSTORE has been
replenished with a large assortment of
Classical and Common School Books, which are
offered to 'l'enehers, llilercliuiits and -alters, both
at W holsnle and -Retail, at the New York price
The lbllowing are a‘ pint of the stock: ; .
Lcmpr.ere’s Classical Dictioiiary A
VVebste_r’s Dictionary, octave, '
English Synoniiiies; - ‘ \'
Groves’ Greek and English Lexicon -
Goodricli’s Greek Griiminar and Eitorclced
Greek Testaments, J ucob’s Greek Reader
Graica Miiiora, Historic Graicaa _
Cooper’s Virgil ; Virgil Delphini
Ains'worth’s Dictionary, 8vo '
Anthon's Ainsworth, ‘iflmo. at $1 76
Gould‘s Adams‘ Latin Grammar ’ ' ’
Cicero’sOrations,‘with notes; Horace De pliilii
Folsoin’s Livy ; Titi Livii ; Latin Tutor, etc.-
Hutchinson’s Xenophon . .
\Vorcester’s Elements of History
Tytlei°’s Hlstoi‘_v—Wlielplcy’s Compend ,
' Goldsmith’s and Grimshaiv's history of
England, Greece and Rome.‘ ' ‘ ' ‘
Olncy's,\l‘vIalte Brim, \Voodbridge‘s,‘Morse's,
Cummings’ and Wi|lett’s Geograpliies
Worcestor’3 and Pat-ley’s do. for cliildten. -
Coiiistock’s Chemistry ; l3lake’a du .
Comslock’s Natural Philosophy, . - ,;.,
Jamieson's Rhetoric-—Hcdge‘s Logic _,
Walker's Geometry—Parley-fs Astronomy
Diiy’s Algebra, Day's Matboinétibs, Play.-
fair’s Euclid, Blair's Lectures. ' - '_ .
Gummcrc’8. l.}ibson’s and I"iiut's' Slirveying
Bennett's and Shey’s Book keeping '
Porte:‘s Rhetorical -Reader and Analysis
First Book of History : A C,bil”d’s Botany
W'ebster‘s and Vi/'alker's Dictionary
M ui-ray’s Grammar. and Exeijci_ces-
Brown's grammar; Gree'i'ileaf’s do.
English Reader; Introductioii &. Sequel to do
Popular Lessons. by the‘ dozen; Ainbricuu
linproved and Elem'e'ii_tar_v Reader ' '
Political Class Book, a valuable ‘work
Goodrich and Hale's history of {lie-U. Staijés
Daboll’s, Dilwortlfs and Colbui‘n’s Arithmetic
Colburn’s Sequel ; Sinitli’s Ai‘ithni_etio ,
Webster's Spelling Book, by tiie,h'a’nd;-ad.
Soar’s ‘and Einerso'u’s ‘do’ " '_
Spclle_r and Definer ;' Juvenile Spelling book.
Irving’s Catechisms of ‘J'evi;isll ‘an_d Roman an-
iiquit_ies,and of U nive’rsal it; Roman history
Questions to Blair‘: Lecture§,Tytler’s history
and Gi_'iinshaw's France and N tipoleon '
Easy Lessons ; Child’s In‘st‘r'u'cto'i-"s '
Drawing Paper, Writing paper by l.llB..feg!n,
Writing Books; Cyphering Books
SLATES by the -dozen; Pencils by the gross
Lead Pencils by the "dozen ' . '
PORTIN G and‘ blasting POWDER for
sale '0“? bv. .._HU3BE.l.L,& i=.oa'r_i;:i_z.
, ROCK SALT. ‘
BARTRAM 6:. MOYT have just receiv-
ed and offer for sale, Rock and Turks
[Bland Salt. b_v'the Load or Bushel_;» Rock
Salt in Barrells of 3 1-32 Iiushels; Bloisdnfisalt
by the Stick ; Molasses, first uality b_v_\_tbe
‘ Hogshead ; Sugar by the Barre L, St. Croix
and New England Rum by the Bari-ell ; Mess
Pork by the Barrel or retail : Butterfby the
fiikin,Cheese.Lamp 0il,Pork and Beef Hams,
Shad and Mackerel ‘by the Barroll, Onions,
I roncand Steel of all dmcriptions, c5-c. tiic. &.c._
Cheap as the Cheapest. Dec. 22, 1832..
Wilton, Jau- 1st. :12
Goodrich’s and Miisou’s Ecclesistical History ,
‘ft’ '
.
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Norwalk Chronicler