#- - ‘»-.._.._..
"7woRmAnn:eAzfi&§fiT”
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 12, I833.
Onlour fourth page will be found, an ex-
tract or two from a review of "letters on the
U.States," by Murat, one ofthe distinguished
members ofthe Buonaparte family, who resi-
(led some years in this country. Capt. Basil
Trollope was an English Aristocrat, and it
was impossible for her (or him as the case may
be) lowrite a work. which would suit her own
prejudices, and sell in England, without ina-
king the comparison between the governments
and constitutions of tlley’tW0 countries, deci-
dedly in favor of her own.
Murat, was unconnected with any of the
Monarchical governments of Europe, and had
no-European interest of his own, or ofa gov-
ernment, to subserve : and wrote the simple,
honest truth. In describing the American
Carpciir.=:-r, be has described the American
people; and his admiration is the natural e.’-
fects of such a spectacle, upon an enlighten-
ed and unprejurliced mind.
The National Republican Convention met
at Hzirtford last week. and Ili)lIll.'lt1l.’."'d the t"ol-
lowiug Ticket. It isa strong one and will
succeed. There are but two changes. Mr.
Foote in place of Mr. Storrs, and Mr. l-Ia\v-
iey in place of Mr. Ingersoll--these gentle-
men having declined. A better selection
could not have been made.
For Governor,
JOHN S. PETERS.
For Licut Governor,
TIIADDEUS BETTS.
For Treasurer,
ISAAC SPENCER.
For SCC7‘CIl(l7'_‘I/,
TAOMAS DAY.
For Illcnibors of Congress,
VVILLIAM VV. ELLSVVORT-H.
NOYES BARBER.
EBENEZER YOUNG.
JA BEZ \V. HUNTINGTON.
SAMUEL A. FOOTE.
CHAIl.L.ES I‘I.«\W'.LEY.
Vv'rL'ro.‘i, Feb. 4th, 1833.
MR. EDITOR-—
1 was a d-;mocrat in the time ofthe stand up
law. and am one now. Iliave never siipport-
ed Gen.Jacl.-son liecaiise, until lately. his con-
duct has not been such as lcould approve. A
ncmberol my neighbors are,in all respccts,in
the same situation. For some time past. there
have been otie or two individuals buzzing
about us like horse flies round a horse’s head
in fly timc, telling us that; the Clay pallY81‘C‘
all fcderalists, and the J:ick~on early the true
repubhcans. Now this I know to be untrue
in this tieigliborhood, as the old folks are pro-
portioiiably divided ; and the young. who D\
the way make up a large proportion of the
electois ofthis st.ate,ai'e liepublicans. I know
too, that these saute men are buzzing round
federalists in the same way. and l lh nk l
know their motives. But, Mr. Editor, how is
it elsewhere, throughout the state? is this
same kin l ofgaiiie going on ? Q,UERY.
“/3 would intbrm our correspondent, Ilia‘-
as far as we can learn, it is, and to show him
with how much honesty, we will give him a
brief history oftlie origin of_Jacksonisiu in tlll:
State. He willrecollect that at the Election,
in 1825 there was none or next to none. The
vote of the stale being nearly unanimous for
Mr. Adonis. ln 1828 the prospect of Gen.
Jacl~:soo’s success ovei-M r. Adams brightening,
some few individuals who are now oflice hold.
ers, thought best to oiganize a party in his
favor. Meetings were called in several coun-
ties, and addressed to all without dist notion
of party. Those of Hartford and l‘le'.v Ha-
ven countieswere the tnost iinpoitant. The
call for the meeting in New Haven county
was signed by one Federalist and one Repub-
lican, and the CHAIR)t.~\.I\' of the iueeting lvnb
a Federalist.
l‘E.‘S0lul.lOll was adopt -d :—‘‘Resolved that it
is expedient. t'~.:2t an electoral ticket, favora-
ble to the cl-:—cti:;.rz »:-:7 Andrew Jackson be fortn-
At this meeting the following
ed on li31:.»rr;.ljsrmciplcs without reference to old
party dr’.-.n5.‘.uc:ion.s.” This was the under;-tand-
ing ofthc members of the in/‘ant party gener-
ally, and the ground they took, and true to
it they returned afair proporlionflof fedi;-i'al-
ists as delegates to the coiiveiiiioii held in
Middletown the same year. On the commit-
tee of this convention, and on the electoral
ticket which they nominated there were apro-
portion of federalists, “hale fellows well met."
At the adjourned meeting of this convention
to nominate state otiicors, held the next win-
ter, the nominations were partly federal-—up-
on the ground taken, i. e. “liberal principles
without reference to old party distinctioiis”——
cven to county committee men. The I-Iar:-
fordTiiiies endorsed the doings ofthis couveir
tion, and said “the proceedings will it is bf’-
lieved meet the general approbation of ALL.”
Thus commenced the “Democratic Republic-
an" alias Jackson party.”
Our correspondent will perceive that the
division ofthe republican party was the elfect
oftlie introduction of Jacksonism “on liberal
principles without reference to old party dis-
tinctions,”—that if the federalists have ever
been courted it has been by the Jackson party,
and that leaving the National Republicans
_and joining their opponents to avoid Federal-
ism, is“juin;.iug out of the frying pan into the
fire.”
On \Vednesday Feb. 6tli.Rev. Charles
A. Boardman was installed as Pastor of
the CongregationalC|iurch in Saugatuck,
by an ecclesiastical Council. Introduc-
tory Prayer, byT.Smith of New Canaan.
Sermon, by Mr. Merwin of VVilton. In-
stalling prayer by Mr. Smith of Stmford.
Charge to the prstor, by Mr. Freeman, of
of Weston. Right hand of fellowship,
by Mr. Hall ofl\‘orwalk. Charge to the
.peoplc by Mr. Mann, of Greenwich...
Concluding prayer by M r.Rood of Dan-
bury. [Cominunicatcd.]
it?’ The columns of the Norwalk Ga-
zette have become so lost to truth and
correct infomation under its present edit-
or, that we consider it altogether unwor-
thy a place among our exchange papers
and have therefore struck that print from
our list. [Stamford Sentinel.
Tnounua IN THE VViGw.ti\r.—--Our first
impression when we received the Jackson
ticket, was that it COULD NOT be acceptable to
the party for whom it was made—-that the self
nomination of these modest office seekers
would not be supported. It will be seen by
the extracts we give bel3w.that at least iliiee
oftlicse gentlemen, must be “.\'on'roNisEi)"
and some others,'wlio expected the otiices,
substituted, or else the party is brokcn.—
‘Nhat a supremely r diculous Jackson farce.
Cannot. the people see through it ?
From the Jeffcrsonian.
It is due to our feeling on this occasion
to declare that it affords very little satis-
faction. W'e expected to see a very dif-
ferent Ticket.
From tlie' N. II. Register.
There are strong symtoms of dissatis-
faction with some of the names on the
Coiigicss ticket, in the Jetfersoiiian, at
I’Ié1l’lZl'0l‘(l, and, we think, in the Middle-
towii Sentinel, both rcpubliciin papers.
And what is i'epi'eseiitcd to be the state
of fccliiig iii‘l‘v‘lit.ldlescx Co. by the edit-
or of the ‘vVitncss, may be applied eni-
plizttically to N. Ilziven County—-aiid we
believe, in a good measure to Faii'field
oiidLitclifield Counties.
It is pretty generally agreed that there
must be some change. ‘Va say this
without any-personal disrespect, for the
cfindidatcs named.
Messrs. lngliam, Judson and IIolubii'cl
are acceptable to the democrats, almost
without It dissenting voice, as far as we
learn. There are objections to the 3 other
caiitlitlates, and more particularly to Mr.
\’l’clls'_ziiitl from what we have already
heard, we have no doubt that a change
will be made in Hartford County, on the
Coiigress Ticket.
From the Middletown \Vitness.
A part of the iioiniiiatiutioiis for Con-
gress are not such as were cxpected__
such as was demaiided._or such as will
be uzzaiiinzrmslg supjmrtczl. It is a pain-
ful diity,but we feel bound to say, the
])rcscnt tic/cet cannot succeed ! it must be
amended, or it will be defeated.
In thus opposing the llOl1]ll'ltl‘_[l0hS oftlie
party we are responding to public opinion;
which, in this section of the State, has
been too unequivocally expressed, to ad-
mit ofany doubt as to the course which
it is our duty to pcrsue.
CORRESPONDEN'1‘S.—-X. is under considera-
tion.
The Delegates from ‘IL: several, towns, in
the 12th Senatorial District assembled at Da-
rien for the purpose of nominating a State
Senator for said District, and appointing Del-
gates to the Nat=onal Republican Conven-
tion to be liolden at Hartford on the 6th of
February inst. having performed the duty as-
signed them, v.-ould address a few remarks to
their fellow citz ens explanatory oftlieir mo-
tives in iiiaking the present ifoinination.
Among other tlungs we have taken into
consideratioi the present alarming situatioii
of our country, rent as it is by domestic hroils
and iiiiesiine commotion. ‘the fact cannot
be deiued cr concealed, that there zireflliree
uinong our countryuieii.—-
At the South a party has risen up which 0
penly Cliffiei the power of the general govern-
ment to collect the revenues arising from for-
eign importations, on the alleged ground that
tiitse duties were laici with the View of pro-
tecting Amcricaii manufactures and other in-
ten,-st.-. ‘\tluU~(:‘t‘ party, greatly super:or to
tni.-. claim that the policy now coiitleinuetl at.
the South, is coevilivlth the Govt‘-ruineiit{3bntl
cannot be abandoned without violating the
great tllVlSl0l’iS
most sacred duties to the American people.——
This is the question at issue between these
two parties. But there is another party whose
principles, except in one or two particulars, de
fy an accurate description. When the Presi-
dent expresses a sentiment favorable to the
pl‘0leCl.llJll of American industry—-this party
iiistuntly approve it, and highly applaud him
for his sound opinions. When he intimates
that protection should gradually be willi-
-.lrawu,——iliey toast him at their bacchaiiuliaii
rncetiiig.-2 for his superior wisdom. If he signs
.i bill for iiiaking internal iinproveineuts be is
lauded to the skies for his patri itisin; and
when he issues a veto to defeat an ap,)l'0pt‘ltl-
tion for the same object, they extol him for
his coiisistency, and Roiuaii firmness. When
he discards a public officer, though he admits
that he has well performed his duties, the
party all unite in loading the poor victim with
the bitterest reproaclies ; and when he tells
therni to elevate one of his minions to power,
he is sure to be obeyed. When he advocates
State sovereignty and limited powers in the
general governuieiit, they all indorse the
correctness of his views of the constitution ;
and when, directly, he points out the fallacy
ofthcse doctrines, they forthwith turn a soni-
meiset and sound the trumpet in praise ofthe
upiiiion last promulgated. And thus we find
tliatihis party have no fixed constitutional opin-
ions,—no settled principles of national policy,
but yield their implicit homage to the will of
their idol President. And were this same
President to demand a crown—liow many or
them, think you, would hesitate to throw up
their caps and hurrah for the Emperor P
The President has recommended measures
l0 put down nullification, or to disarm and
render it harmless. To this proposition we
give our hearty assent; and hope that all pa-
triotic citizens, will so far forget the errors of
the past, as cordially to concur in the
measure proposed, and lead it their firm sup-[
port. But ought we to go farther than this?
Ought we to pledge ourselves to follow him
in all his devious wanderings, and to
sustain him when he abandons the ground
which he has now taken ? Is it not rather our
duty to keep aloof, andmake no pledges for
support-—save. what the good of our county
may demand; and our sober judgement ap-
prove? One other consideration now presents
itself. Is it our duty to yield our support to
any oftlie obsequious partisans ofthe 'ministra.
tion, who seek the glory of Andrew Jackson.
iii preference to the best interest of their
coiintry-—to men-who c'aiin and expect, that
for their unqualified subserviency to the Pru-
sident, they, and they only,yvill obtaint be
honors and eiiioluinents of office? On the
otlior hand, will not every honest republican
withhold his support from all the svcopbantic
tools of a party, whose sole patriotism con-
sists in scrambling for the “spoils" of par-
ty vlctory ?
The leading Jackson papers complain that
they are troubled with interlooers from among
the late friends ofM.r.(Ilay,--who,tliey fC‘ll', will
break in upon them and run off with the spoil-.
Now, to avoid such a. catastrophe, we are
quite willing that the party should set a mark
upon tlieinst-,|ves as well as upon all those who
tiou-” And if any of our friends are disposed
to undergo this humiliating process, we will
not interfere to prevent it.
In selecting a candidate for a State Senator
from this District, we have endeavored to lay
aside all local and minor considerations, and
make a selection in conformity with public
sentiment, knowing that licnorable,ir:telligeut
and independent electors will not be bound by
the cords-of party discipline, or the dictation
ofarnbitious leaders.
The candidate presented for your sulfrages
is well known tlirougliout this district as a
worthv upright cit. zen and an able lawycr.——
And what is of paramount inportance, he is a
native ofour State and County and warmly
attached to all our ll'l:~tll'.lll.lt)llS, and we have
all ceiifidence that he wil1,never deem it n"
less his duty than his pride to maintain them
unimpaired.
Can our opponents say as much of their
candidate. VVhat qualifications has be, ex-
cept ardent devotion to the military Chief-
tain .3 Has his short residence among us, or
his pursuits enable him to learn our wants
and know our interests! or if he he does,
—bas he the ability, publicly to maintain and
defend them before {I legislative body? lflic
has they are unknown to us. But we will
urge this topic no further. The sacred
Citadel ofour freedom is attacked. and it be-
comes the patriot tolay aside all selfish con-
siderations, and boldly to come forward in its
defence. The strength of our constitution is
in the present struggle to be tested. If lioin
age to a man is to triumph over principles,
then are we fit only to be governed by a
despot.
These are some ofthe reasons which urge
our fellow citizens to come forward and man.
fully to resist the struggle for ascendancy
.which the "spoils” party are making in this
stnte. Our constitutions are the sacred be-
quests ofonr Fathers. To us they have coin-
initted their preservation. Our governine nts
are the property of the people-&. notofa PRTU’.
who would rule us for their own benefit. To
t/tepeople then, we appeal. and confidently
believe that they will not look unmoved upon
the evils which threaten them, that they will
not submit to be harnessed to the car of an)
idol. or suffer their dearest rights to be
trampled on.
JOHN BELL, Chairman.
Joseph Brush, Sec.
The CharlestouPatriot oftbe 2d inst. states
that no difficulty has occurred in securing
the duties upon the cargoes of the ship Robart
Stewart, fromGreenock, and the Spanish brig
from Havana, wliicb were temporarily detain-
ed by theRevenueCutter. Both vessels have
been entered, and proceeded up to the city of
Charleston. [Journal of Commerce.
VVHAT HAVE VVE GAINED?
We have now been a nation for more
than fifty years, and Congress has in that
time been in session about twenty years,
and what has that body done towards es-
tablishing any great principle of govern-
ment’! A navy was ordered, destroyed,
and re-ordcred——a batik has been estab-
lished, destroyed, re-established, and ve-
toed—tlie protection of home manufac-
tures asserted, neglected, offered, given,
withdrawn —intei'nal improvements en-
couraged and denied--and at this very
moment we are distracted with questions
as to the extent of the jurisdiction of the
judiciary—and states are arrayed against
the general governinent, and the Presi-
dent against himself, as to the right and
powers of the states and general govern-
ment. This is lamentable—it is a des-
tructive state of things-—tcmporising and
tampering have nearly destroyed the na-
tion, aiid it is time for the people to as-
sert the doctrines of the federal procla-
mation, and declare them to be princi-
ples upon which the government was
founded, and upon which it must and
shall be susta_ined.——U. S. Gaz.
Dr. Cooper, the famous father of Nul-
lification,must “cut a queer figure,” if
he is accurately described. A cotempo-
mry says of him, “He is just__tbe oddest
sight that ever was ; short legs, hump
back, slovenly dressed, and wearing a
white hat. He rides a small, bobtail,
pacing horse ; and when they are, under
way, it seems as if the devil was making
have recently mounted tiie “wheels ofi'evoln- _
’ examine for thenimlves
REGISTERS
for ISSS,
FOR SALE AT THIS OEFICE.
OR SALE OR TO LEASE FUR ONE OR
MORE YE-ARS—A convenient dwelling
house nearly new, barn and other out buildings,
togetlicr with about two acres ofland. on which is
ii young orchard ofselvcted apple and other fruit
trees, a good garden, Src. pleasenily situated on
the East side of Five Mile River harbour, in
Norwalk--ii being the late t‘l‘sltl€lIC8 of the sub-
.-ciiber. For ternis, which will be reasonable. ur-
ply to David Lockwood near the premises, or to
the subscriber in New Canaan. n7tl
Ft-l’). 9 ll. i833. ER-\S’I‘US Si2F.i.Y.
UC'l'lON.—-The subscriliers, a'l.iiisuisti'ator.~i
f I ' o(ll'ihe eSl‘t])le.(l{‘lSIlrHl‘l Sp_\-molitr. late l()ll:II.ltlg(‘-
ie o, ccease , wi expose or sn (3 at [in I ic nuc-
tion, at the ilwclliug-liouse of 'I‘naddeu.~i Seymour
in said Ridgelield. on \Veduesday, the 20th, day
ofinstant Feb. at 12 0’Cl0('l{ on said day. the Per-
sonal estate of the dec’d consisting of Featlicrl’»-ds,
Bedding, Housliold Furniture, tkzc. Couditioiis
will be made known at the time of sale.
Tll.-\l)DEUS Slt‘.Y.\lOUR. Adm.“
S.-\.\lUl'lL S'I'l§BI’»lNS. "
Ridgefield Feb. Gtir.’ I833. 3w: 50::
BAN AVVA Y—Fr-tin the Subscriber
on the Silt of February an indented apron-
tice to the Hailing business, by the name of Nit-
than M'b.iitee Jr., aged about l7 years, had on
at gray inixt coat and Puiitiiluons, drab liat. 'l his
is to forbil all pcrsoiis liaiboriog, trusting, or eni-
ployiiig said B y under penalty ofilie law,
Ll§\\’lS AR.\'OLD.
VVilton Fehruaiy lltli L333. 7
SA WGATIICHC SHEETIN Gs-1.
BY ' ‘HE BALE. L. 3.’. M. B l\ll£.?\l) liiis
Ct)t15'«'ll]ll_yUl] hand sevcrdlbales Suigatutzk Sheet-
ing. Meicliunt.- can be supplied with slinctiiigs by
the halo or less quantity in the same price as at
the Factory.
Norwalk, Feb. lltli I833.
. I - i
-F‘: 0 Ed 41) 52*}.
LL Those indebted to N, & I. Sherwood.
are requested to make payment pi'eviiiti.-3 to
the 20th ofi\1arcli next, as the Subscribers intend
to remove.
N. B. An assortmcntofslioes now on hand and
for Sale clit-ap lor cash.
Wilton, Fob. llili I833. 6w *7
«,3 L 3, l‘cr.-ous ll iviug accounts nun the Sub-
ILE scribei'ofinoi'c than one years standing, are
requested to call and settle the saute as !~‘()()ll as
this meets their eye, and those persoiis whose ac-
counts are ofmore than six inonilis staiitliiig, will
please to svlllc the same as soon as possible.
L HUBBIZLL.
Norwalk, Feb. lltli, I833.
F0
FROM 30 to 50 acres of first rate
plougli,pasture. and iueiidow land,
foruierly owned and occupied by
NA'l‘flAN S. C(‘vMS'1'O('K de-
ceased. Said lanil has siauiling
thereon a Dwelling-llouse, a large Burn and good
and con! eiiient out houses, Ii'not sold by the lsi
day of.-\pl‘ll next. it will be rented for one year.
Apyly to - SEYMOUR (‘O.\’lS' ‘OCK.
New-Caiioan Feb. Inn, 1833. 3w 7
‘JUST I’tEl'.7ElVED.—l’ro bono l‘ul,.lico.——
Superior water proof blat'kJ.=p:in Variiisli,
for boots, shoes or liziriiess. 'l'liis biuciriug furins
an elastic water proufcorit. over ilie leailier, wiili-
out making iistilf and liable to crack. lt produ-
ces a beautiful lustre without the labour of brusli-
ing. For sale by GEO. St. JJIIN.
PEN IVIAN SHIP.
Having roccivud applications to give instruc-
tiuiis in VVriiing, to those who cannot c_on-
veniently devote the hours of the day, Miss Morgaii
will engage with a limited number, in the evening.
Heixclass is notyet full and a few more can be
admitted.
Terms made known on application. The class
will comnieiice on Monday evening next.
Nurwiirk Jan. 12. 7
P’ 0 LET or Lease from the 1st ofMay next
the old estalilislied stand No. 88 Cherry st,
New-York. near CatlireiiiieMarket, occupied ina-
ny ye-arsby \'\’m.Acherson as it \Vl](ll(2-Stile and
retail Boot and Suoe-Store, the house is in com-
plete order with furniture oftlie Store. Enquire
ofMR. FREDERICK AYRS, N. Canaan, or at
No. l7S Division St. New York. 5 ()'iv *7
T () LE'l‘,The Store now occupied liyfilessi-s.
Mll)DLF.BROOK 81. i\‘!ORRlS,atid recent-
ly occupied by Street 8L James, in retailing Dry
Goods It is a first rate stand for business. and
will be rented on reasonable terms for one, two, or
three years.
IVILLIAM J. STREET.
Norwalk, Feb. llth 1833.
READY IVIADE CLOH ING.
wo new strait bodied Coats, one Box Cont
&. a‘ vest, for sale Cheap. by
BENNETT «S5 l\IA LLORY.
NOTICE TO BUILJIJ11.‘ us.
HEsubscribers would inform the public that
they are engaged in the business of getting
out 82. furnishing building timber of almost all (ll-
mensions, any person wishing to purchase Hewed
timber or buildings ready framed, or to engage
unseasoned oak and chestnut plank or boards,
spokes, Bark, or coal, would do well to call and
Any information direc-
ted to James St‘ John, 2d or Russel Mead of Wil-
ton, Bald Hill or \Vm. H. Ambler of Uonbury.
will receive immediate aiteution.
N» 3. Mill sliaft,- ofalmost any dimensions, can
be furnished in the rough, or liewn as shall best
suit the purchaser. 1
JAMES. St. JOHN, 2d.
RUSSEL MEAD. ‘
Wilton, Feb. 9. WM. H. A.\lBLliR. Gm
;_-HE Court of Probate for the uistrict oi
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors
to the estate of ELlZABE-'l‘l‘I BOUTON,
late of Wilton, deceased, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neirlcct to
present their accounts, properly'attcstc-u, with-
in siiid time, will be debarred a recovery. —
All persons indebted to said estate, are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
SETH TAYLOR, Executor.
Norwalk, Feb. 1. 1833. 3w6“-“
RESH FlSH.—'l‘he Subscriber offers
tor sale 1000 lbs freshFish,by the100, or
rctail. 'l‘heae fish have been recently caught,
large size, and kept constantly alive in cars.
' A. NASH.
Norwalk, Feb. 5. 6
NOTl(}E—Is herebv given, that a sale at.
public auction of instalments due the
Sugar Hollow Turnpike Company, WI“ be
held at the house of Jaines Stevens, in Net'-
walk, on the 2d Monday of Nlarcli next, at 9
o'clock, P. M. The sale will be positive. and
the terms Cash. M. B. MEAD, Clerk.
Norwalk, Feb. 3th I833. . 0
HE Court of Probate for the district oi
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 of their
appointment, on the last Monday of April, and
first Monday in July, at the house of Amos
Ayers, in said New Canaan.
Commis-
sioncrs.
offwith his last load.”
SAM’L RAY MOND,
3t5 I'_.lOLLY HANFORD,
- dune mi suiit pl ce. ainliiiiglit in future with pro-
FOR SALE,
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
- HE uiidei'sigiiod llf‘ll'S of Gould S. Penna-
.VC|'. fofmerly of South Salem, deceased,
for the purpose cf making an equitable di.sti'i'bii-
(‘ion of the estate of ‘said deceased, are desirous
to sell said real property. of whiclitliey are legal
"ml "|.‘-'l”l‘Ul "“‘Be"S.=\I|1lCnngive an ln(llSpllfal)le
title for the smile. Tliere are two pieces,-—onc sit-
uated in the village ol Cross River. consisting of
about. eleveti acres, upon which is it dwelling.
house, barn, buildings for cloth ilressiiig, thing,
cziriliiig, &r.. with water power iwtzessnrv there-
to. As it stand for the atbrcsaitl purposes, it has
long l)t‘I'|1 coii.-itlt.-i'etl one ofthe best in the coun.
try. Au exit.-ii.~ive l_)tis'ii«-ss of the kind has been
perskilt and attention In many respects IIS sit-
uation is pcciiliarlly fuvorul.-ln. Lying; in the
centre of ti village of cuiisitlt-ralilc inerc:-ntilt~. l)ll'
siiii ss, xvi bin 21 short (lIS tlllt‘(.‘ of it ;_-rist niill of
(’.XlI‘ll~'lVe ciistoiii. a suwllllll, turning tlllli. and
variuiis iiiecliaui .al [)llI'slIil.~, in the nei,~_vlilmrlioutl,
Six i‘:-gtil-at’ ii.-aiket wiiguous during ’.ll(.' li'r-iglii-
iiig st-tisoii, \\'t‘£'l\'l_\' passiiif_r tliroiiglz the vi.l.igc-,
to and lroiu (.llllI‘l‘t‘.lll liiiitliiigs upon ilic liuosoii
iiveruiiilLoiigldaiir‘ soiiutl. The mail stage tlailv
passing to and front New lork '1 lie Slll‘l'(Hllltl-
lug couiitiy ft-iiilc, with it tlvitse null w.-um,‘
il"l‘”l'4‘lU||. Hltngt-tliui', iiizike ii iii. inviting posi-
iioii lor i|t.'llVt' tiiisiiless lllt‘|l. Tlic other is a
piece of wooillaiiil, olaboiittwi-.niy :|(_'I't:.\" sitmtug
in l’oiimlritl-_;i.', ulioiit in o lllillfh‘ from said villngi-;
inucli of it is lwuvily clorlieil with iiiriple oak.
liicltory iiiitl other \\()tItl. The two p-tic:-s worm]
l).! Sulcl zogt tlior or _sop.-,r;;ip_ 5,-my P,-,.p,.,-1_,._ 3;
not S()(IIlt‘l‘ -li.-poscil of. will be held to pI'|Villl‘
sale until the l-‘iii. ilsiy of i\l.:lt:l) llt‘.\‘.!, I ‘not In
llilll Iiinc sold, will on Sillil (lay. at It) o’t,lm-k,
M. ull iliu pl't‘Il1l cs at Cross‘ lliyer, be ufl‘.-retl for
sale by way of public auction. For l'iii~ih.~.- de.
s'.'i‘iplioii, and coiiilitions. i'el}-reiice is inade to
'l'lioiii:ts Siiiitli, Cioss liiver, N. ‘t'., .l;tme_s
Lliiircii, IViltou, Daiiiu-l S‘ liayiiiuiitl, l)ziiiliui_y,
or (.5 -ulol S. I’('lll)UYl?l', llislgclii-lvl, tit.
ll;\‘\l9‘t)ltl) l’i-‘.\'i\'()Yl_'lR,
GOULD 5. I’l{N \t)\’l.l{,
C.\iit)t.l -. t; l‘l'.l\'l\'UYl".R,
SALLY .-\.\'N i*E.'-.\'~oi'Eii,
D.-\NlEL ll.-\\'.‘.lONl),
ADELIA l{.~\Y.\lt).\l).
South Salt-in. i'\'. \',Ja :. 152 l.-l2l'.Z. tfl
I<‘();‘.i S.ALE —A B;'§l';éG:§I.No
id Pit-iisoiitly Sillllllflil llt) ;.._-sit-d, ivi-it pit -.
~ porlioiietl its to plough, [).‘l'~iiUl't‘, iiicutl
ow, m'cli21i'tl ti."i«’l Wind liiiitl. Stud fiiriii is
well watt-re'tl with a llL‘Vt‘l' iailiiig stream ol
wiiter rnniiiiig tlie_ivliole length of ll——lS well
fenced with a g"l{)(l stone wall.Said iiiriu con-
sists of about sixty acrcs, with a good two
story dwelling house and ham standing there-
on. It lies in Silver Mine, 5 ) called, about 3
ttill(‘S fruin i‘orw:ilk Bridge. on a good road
Also, another l'-arni on the same road. ‘.3 1-2
miles fioiii the Bri.lge, Cdtlslslltlg‘ of i.boiit ti
acres ofiiieadow, with a good new two story
dwelling, liniise ai.d barn stun iiug tliort-.ou.
-llso, other out land consisting of plniigh, pits-"
tiire and wood land. For l'uiti..-r pot-‘{ic,,'|v..r.~
enquiru of Al’.lJ.>1l-I S'l‘. JO MN.
:V«-w (‘:in.'taii.J'iti. l4. ' 3it'
P"?-*‘il-lld (‘curl of Piolinte for the district of
E. Norwalk, li.itli limited and allowed six
months fruit) the «late lit-roof, for the Cl'l.’t,lll‘Ul‘S to
the estate of l’Hli\EH.r\S Sl..lOllN, late of
\\"il‘_on deceased, to exhibit their claims for set-
llt‘l1]l’nl.. Those who neglect to present l.lit’lt‘ ac-
counts, propeily u'.f'cstetl, within said iiiiie,\vill
be (.lr?lHtl‘l‘t:..ltl l‘(-COVt‘l'_y. All per~oiis iudi-bled
to said estate, are reqiii-steal to uiiike iiiiincdiaie
payiiieiit to ER-\S'l'US S'.l.'UKGl$S, Adm'r.
Wilton. Jun. l7. 1833.
TnntoNNsEfifnT"_"
Antenna. RE<]GE."fi‘ER,
FOR 1833, for sale at the Post Ollice.
Foss seam,
T public auction on Lllonday the 4th of
[L March next, at 1 o’clock I’. M., ifnot
previously disposed of. the property belonging
to the sub-criber, consisting ofa new two sto-
ry dwelling house, with about 3-4 ofan acre
ol land, a never failing spring of water wit'iin
a few feet oftho door, and it number ofyoiiug
fru‘t trees ofsuperior quality. Said property
is pleasantly siiuatctl about one mile east of
the village of New Canaan, on the road lead-
ing to Norivalk. For further particuzars cc-
of the suhscribtr living near the premises.
Conditions at the time and ptaae of sale.
VVlLLIAM GREENLY.
New Canaan, January 14. 6\\3
N UTECES
"ES hereby giveii, that the subscribers have
. been appointed by the Court of Probate
for the dcstricl of Norwalk, Commissioners
on the estate of ABEL PERRY, late sf Nor-
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 prove their claims against said
estaiet and that we will attend to the duties
Dcniiis H.l’eck, inn keeper, in Saugatiiclnon
the 25th day of February, and on the lat da_\
of July, 1833. at 1 o’clock in the afternoon on
each of said days.
THO. F. ROWLAND, Commis-
LEVJ T. DOWNS. sioiiers.
Saugaliick, January '7th. 3w3
land, with a good two story dwelling house
and a first rate Blacksmiili’s shop standing there-
on a well ofnever failing water within a few feet
oftne door and a number ofyoiing apple—trees
ofthe choicest fruit on the same, it is an excelem
stand for it Black-Sniitlraiid waggon-maker, is
.-iiuated in New-Canaan about eighty rods east
ofthe Meeting -house and a few rods east of
Nash & Hoyt’s store for further particulars en-
quire oftlie subscriber on the primises.
MOORRIS SANFORD.
New-Canaan. Jan. 21st, 1833 3w“4
DESSUL U THON.
HE Copartnersliip lieretolore existing be-
tween the subscribers, under the firm of
Taylor & Smith, is this day dissolved by mutu-
al consent. , It is hoped lll-‘ll all persons having
ucoounts with the firm, will call and settle the
same without. delay. JOHN W. TAYLOR, ‘
EZRA S-.\‘Il1‘I~I.
N. B. The business will lieieafter be conduct-
ed at the old stand by J. VV. TAYLOR.
Saugatuck, Jan. 21-
OR S ALE.--The SloopGanges ofthis place,
lying at the Beaver dock so called. She
is six year old, about 60 tons burden, light draft
of wnte r, sails fast, is well found having a new
suitol sails, and is well calculated for the coast-
ing or River trade. Apply to Capt. Daniel K.
“fish. at the Old Well. or Street & James.
Norwalk, Jan. 38.
H:g0RROWED — l‘he 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 _;oin-
er’s plough audjack plane, are invited to do the
same without further notice.
Jan. 24. SiVll'l‘H Si. BLACKMAN.
ofourappoiutment, at the dwelling house of
SALE—About half an acre of
LEVI CLARK
‘ ~ OFFERS I-‘or ulo
Ci_Ie8_p.fine English Lo-
pine and French Watch-
es, Seals, Keys&i. Chain:
‘9 z of all kinds. Bond, ye].
6 _ ¥1?)l:‘I“-gllltfafely Chains.
, :5! 1 Jet. paste, ding
X:-i-3“"--d"" mood & fillagree breast
pins ; jet fillagrec and paste nubs and drops; pear]
jet, paste, hair, magic, chased and plain finger.-
rings; silver tliimble-‘, duniasked very handsome,
(1 new article ; metal do; bead and velvet purs-
es ; Ladies Pocket books, bracelets and claims,
purse Clasps, ollu of inse, fine soap, pomatum.
cologne, fancy snuff boxes, ever point pencil;
verv clieap ; silver, steel and plated spectacles,
tzogzglt-.s, twezcrs; plated, brass and steel snuf-
ft-rs 3 l|lalud_ lirii.-as ni.(l jappaned u-gyg; Muted
and b"a~as tamlli-sticks ; biittafii coffee and tea,
pots? lumlileis. hair. cl')lll, shaving and tooth
lII‘u.~'llrS ; s‘naviug lioxs-.5, pen knives and scissors,
inn waiters. fancy bellows, plated cnstors, It-a
bells, iuiisical iustruineiits, clarioueis. llageletli,
fliilcs, fifes n:iiinouic.is,violiu sti'iugs_.§'e.
Silver spoons constantly on hand, wholegalg
and i'trtuil—eqiial to Spunisli dollars.
Lookiiig glasses, brass nndiioii, shovel and
lot 2'5,
'l‘licceleln°atel steele writing pens, for sale
very chi-cp by the gross, dozen or single. Wur-
riiiitied it sup:-rior ui'tir‘.le. .
lliigraving on spoons, Notarial seals, Masonic
iiit-iiiils, fszc. €.‘Xl?CllH‘.(l with neatiiess.
Clocks nu l \VltlCll(’.S repaired with care and at.
lt-niiou, and all j ibbiug done at short notice.
N. B lt is itrqiiesteil that those whose ac-
counts have stood long euougli. will call and
-quare them up. eitlier by cash or note. '
.\'oi‘walk. Feb. I:--33. 3w6
. , OTKCE _MR BUYER From New
L Haven. appoints to preach at Saugntuck on
Tliiirsdiiy Eveuiiig ~l-Zllll inst, and at i\'orwolk, on
Fr'i«lny Evening lfith. at the down town School
House.
l\'orwii_lk;Feb. lltli, 1833.
FEj'tl'l‘lCE.—Tlie partnership now exist.
iiig D't\Vt‘('!fl Bartram S5‘ Hoyt, expires
‘iy t-own llllllt-l[lOfl. on the first of April
next. All those indebted to said firm are
l‘t_'qllt'SlC‘.t.l to settle thier accounts either by
ll-He or p.-iyiiient on or before the 1st ofMarcb .
llt'XlZ,3lS a diffcrr.-nt arrzigement in business
oiulses tlrs iiieastire i'itlispensible.
BAR.'l‘l{AM dz. HOYT.
N‘-rwalk. Feb. ‘2.
gr‘/%;"z§_.[§ 'l‘E §},—-The subscriber wants
his accounts settled previous to the Is:
nt'Mai'c|i next. 'I‘im-"e concerned please take
notice and act accoi'diiigly.EWl).LOCKVVO0D.
J:iii.Q9 l8-33.
S.\U-,..-ll'Ut1.l{.l“El$ lst I832.
I lIl.'S Day received by J. TAYLOR,
- (fate firm 0" Tiiylor & Smith). an addi-
:i:iii:i§ siiiinlv of Dry Gviorls. _
.. A W.
An Act -relating to W'ciglits and measures.
_ E it euucted by t/ie Senate and House ofRep-
')‘(.‘8ClIfIIlll‘e.s‘ in General Assembly convened.
flint LI“: select-men ofeach town, shall, at all
llfll(’.S, see that weights and measures, oftlie va-
rious kinds aforesaid, pl‘0Vi'.leil for their respira-
tive towns, at the cost and charge thereof. in
standardss for such town, which shall be of gcod
audsuflicieui materials; and those ofthe standard
for liquid measures, shall ‘be of copper, brass, or
pewter; and cause the same to be tried. and
scaled, by the county standards. And they shall,
also,see that vessels for corn measure, of the
following forms and diinentions, are provided,
for the standards of their iespsctive,towns,tu wit:
a two quart mensui'e,ihe bottom of wliicli,on the
inside, is four inches wide, on two opposite sides,
and four inches and (1 ball‘, on the other two
sides, and its height from tlience. seven inches
andsixty -three liundredtlis of an inch; :1 quart
measure the capacity of which is three inches
square from bottom to top throughout, and its
height, seven inches and sixty-three hundredtbs
of an iucli ; and a pint measure, the capacity of
which, froin bottom to top, is three inches square
throughout, and its height, three inches und
oigl-iiy—two hundrndths of an inch; and in de-
fault thereof, such select-men, shall on convic-
. tion, before ajustice oftlie peace, forfeit and pay
a fine of seven dollars, the one half to him who
shall prosecute the same to effect_ and the other
half to the town treasuiy. And all informing-
oflicers‘are required to inquire after, and due pre-
seutment make, ofall breaches 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 herein
pi-esci;ibed,oi'sliall at any time, fail to prseive
such weigts anti measures true, and in good or-
der, for the use of the town, to be rocovered an ,
aforesaid, for the use aforesaid.
Sect. 4. The sealer ofweights and measures
in each town, shall have the custody and safe
keeping ofweights and measures belonging to
the WWII. and it shall be his duty, once in every
year, to try the several weights, steel-yards and
measures. that are used by any person ,in such
town, by the town standards ; to deface and -de-
stroy such as cannot be btought to compare
withthe standard, and to seal with the capital
latter, inuitial in the name of the town, some
.time in the month of April, yearly, give notice
to the inliabitauts oftlie town, by a writing pos-
ted on the sign-posts. and other public places in
the town, to bring their steel-yards, weights and
ineasures, at the time and place therein fixed, to
be tried and sealed. And if any person shall,
for the purpose of buving or seling, use any
weigt or measures, until the same shall have
been sealed,iu manner aforesaid,he shal|,f'or eve-
ry such ofioiiceforfeit the sum oftwo dollars,one'
half‘ for the benefit of the town, in which such
offence shall be committed, and the other halfto
the sealer ofweiglits and measures for said town,
whose duty it shall be to prosecute the same to
effect; and every sealer who shallneglect his duty
required by this act, shall forfeit the sum of five
dollars for every such neglect ,to the town treas-
ury.
SECT. 5.The half bushel measuix-gin. ~
thereof, herein de.scribed. sl all ht!
measures, for charcoal, all kinds i.,
vegetables, and shell-fish, when sol S. -j
and in measureing the said articles
shall be well heaped.
FIFTY COPIES
F the Fifth Report of the American Tem
perance Society,_jiist received and for sale
at the Gazette Bookstore-price 25 cents single?
$2,25 per dozen. This is one of the most value
ble'l'emperance publications ever issued from the
press, and ought to be in the possession of evry
family. Jan. 19. 1333.
LIME,
CASII ARTlCE.—The subscriber wish-
es those indebted to him for lime, to re-
member that it is a Cash article, and request!
pay ment for the same during the month ofJanu-
GEORGE ST. JOHN.
rry.
Jan. 18, 1833.
0 Let and possession given first of April
T next,the corner Store at the west end of
the Bl‘Idge,n0W occupied by Charles G. Rey-
nolds, for furtlier particulars enquire 0
MON SON HOYT.
Forwalk January, 28 i83§_
LATH. _
10(),00(£ first quality of Latli; a quantity of
1-1010 by the arrel. cherry Boards, Sacking bot-
tom, &.c. dfc. SMl'l‘ll 6:. BLACKMAN .‘
Cnociimnv.
FINE assortment on hand. and for S410 $3
at small advance from Cost, b -
cacao JOHN.
A
l Nov. 1832.
Norwalk Chronicler