'-
l
l
l
‘lain?-cg any stipulation, expressed or im-
plied or giving any pledge or assurance,
direct or indirect, which shall tend to re-
strain Congress from full exercise, at all
fimeg hereafter, of all its constitutioiial
powers, in giving reasonable protection
to American Industry, countervailing the
policy of Foreign nations. and maintain‘
ing the substantial Independence of the
‘U. States. .
On motion of Mr. Dallas, the resolu-
tions were then ordered to be printed.
[It is understood that Mr. ‘Webster will
speak at length in support of the views
expressed in these resolutions, and 9. dis-
cussion of great interest and warmth may
be expected.]
The Bill to modify the Act of July I4,
1832, and all other acts imposing duties
on imports, was read a second time.
MR. DICKERSON moved a reference of
-‘the Bill to the Committee of Manufac
‘titres.
Mk. GRUNDY moved its reference to
-a Select Committee. A debate arose oti
this motion, in which Messrs. Clay,
Dickerson, Calhoun, Buckner, Bell,
King, Holmes, Benton, Moore and Dal-
las took part.
The motion to refer it to a Select
=“-Committee, was then agreed to, without
to. division.
Febuary 14.
In Senate, Hr. Chambers reported a
ibill for the Government of the District of
‘Columbia. Mr. Smith reported a bill
. Tfrom theHouse making an appropriation
-for the naval service. The Tariff reso-
lutions of Mr. \Vebster came up and were
postponed. Mr. Rives then spoke on
the enforcement bill.
The House were occupied in an un-
successful attempt to elect it printer.-
The last ballot stood’
Tenth Ballot.
F. P. Blair 95
Gales & Seaton 84
Dull‘ Green I 1
Condy Raguet 5
T. VVeed ‘2
Blanks -5
202
NORWALK GAZETTE. -
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1533.
COR.RESPONDIi‘.NTS.-Vve trust H. and D-
will excuse us -for not insrtiiig their favors.
The general abservations which they contain,
-are valuable and just; but, as they are appli-
ed to the controversy which has existed be-
-tween the Editor of the Sentinel and ourself,
‘we shall not publish them unless ‘they insist
=upon it. The community are not in want of
proof, respecting his impea.chment—he pub-
lished it hi'mself—nnd as far as we can learn,
Wthey are not in doubt on the subject. To
the charge ofbeingpious, we have nothing to
-say, or that we are willing others should say.
If he thinks there is anything criminal or ab-
llorrent inipiety, or virtuous and inviting in
-liccnliousness, he exercises -a right of opinion
which we cannot call in question. The sug-
gestion of H., that “his own situation should
have prevented him from using the term
poverty as a. reproach" occurred, doubtless, to
every one who read the paragraph. -For these
and otherressons, we -have thought it unne-
cersary‘to‘take any further notice of the sub-
_ject, and hope-our correspondents will be:sat-
-satisfied. _ g g
The'Hartford Times says that ‘-‘discusssing
‘the merits of individuals for the nextPresiden-
cy, had better be left—-at least for I. season."
\Vith this sentiment, as a-general one, we
heartily concur. -Forming parties thus pre-
maturely ‘infavor of men, without reference
'-to tho present or probable future measures,
and situation ofthe government and country
—wlthout'being able to foresee,all the possible
contingencies, to which the government may
‘be exposed in the ‘coming four years, is malt-
:ing the elevation of 1 FAVORITE, of more im-
'-portance than our national interests. Let the
-rnan'-w'ho"bus‘sn office to get, or to keep, pur-
'chase or secure it by partisan zeal for the in-.
-dividual whose chance ‘of success, in his opin-
ion,-isithe lbeét, regardless of circumstances
or measures, if it must be so»; but -let the hon-
est .pa"triot remember, that the destinies of his
country are in his keeping, and that she ‘re-
quires of him to commit these destinies to the
guidance, not of his idol, but of him who, at
the time,sball he most worthy of the trust.
If, however. as there is too much reason to
believe,the article was only intended as a hint
to the party presses, and toast drinkers, who
are coming out in favor of Mr. Van Buren, we
must commend it as In aagzreiou: one. In spite
of all the oganization and drilling which has
been, and is now being carried on, by the
Jackson leaders, the party are not yet prepar-
ed as it body to support Mr. Van Buren.—
-’;‘d,ie_re are thousands in it, who would bolt
,with little ceremony, if the whole council of
,the party was disclosed, and the plan of se-
lcuring this state for him should be known. .-
That part bad INDEED better be concealed
“for a season"——until a majority has been ob-
tained in the State Legislature, and all the
plfines of the state dlS‘.I'lblIt€d to the hungry
,troops who are in arrears, and “the party” are
fihug firmly secured in power.
Since the publication of our last number,
the great questions which are agitating Con-
gress and the country, have changed in their
aspect, .b_ut lost none of their interests. The
;bill of Mr. Verplanck has been, by common
H consent, condemned, and an attempt made in
both houses, to settle the tarilfquostion by
-ll,€g00i3li°,!,1.9n,s permanent basis. Mr. Clay
has introduced 8. bill into the Senate, an ab.
intact ofwhieh will be found in another col.
mnnnnd Mn Calhoun has seconded ii...
form it will take, is“, still uncertain. It would
seem that nothing better could be hoped for-.
under existing circumstances’, by, the advo-
cates of protection‘, or the nullifiers. The
principle of protection cannot be abandoned
on the one side, and the reduction of the rev-
enue will be gfected by the other ;' and if
they can meet on the common ground. Wlllcll
this bill presents, and put the matter at rest-
permanently at rest-—it will be best f0!‘ til?
country. Mr. VVebster has introduced .3
string of resolutions. but whether in opposi-
tion to this bill. cannot be decisively known
until they come up for discussion, and their
bearing has been explained. Our readers will
perceive that these proceedings throw nulli-
fication and the enforcement bill in the back
ground.
The mission of Virginia to S. Carolina has
failed. The S. Carolinians say to them, “we
do not undeistand your reiteration of your
resolutions of’98, and your opposition to their
legitimate consequenses—Nullification.” A
very proper answer. This proceeding is e-
nough, if any thing was wanting to convince
any one, that the famous "reaolutioiis” were
not intended, by these who passed them. i0
express the principles which have been de-
duced from them.
Imiinisoxnrtnnfr FOR Dica'r-—We observe
that many ofour exchange papers are discus-
sing the propriéty ofits abolishment, and that
meet-ngs have been helrl, to obtain an expres-
sion of public opinion upon it, in Hartford and
other places. This is as it should be. There
is no method by which the people can be so
effectually excited to the C0l)SlCIel'3l.IOl‘.- of any
question. or enabled to form a correct opin-
ion of its merits, nor any other way in which
their opinion can be so readily and correctly
ascertained as by public meetings and public
discussions. We would suggest to the Lyce-
um ihe propriety of discussing, this question
again, and giving a general invitation to the
community to attend.
We felt rather more than an ordinary de-
gree ofcuriosity to see what Mr. Wells wculd
say in reply to the paragraphs we copid last
week. Our readers will perceive from the
extractswhicli we subjoined, that HE cannot
conceive why “the party” should not be pleas-
ed with his nomination.
"‘VVe have seen sundry remarks in one
or‘-‘-t~wo.-pa,pe.rs, on tlievtiominations, that
appear to us unnecessary, and there are
reflections cast,not onlyon the candidates,
but on the gentlemen who composed the
V Conveiition,that are neither conciliatory
nor just. For be it from us to retort,——
we do not even know the true cause of at-
tack.”---{ Times.
The reply of Judge Hosmer, to the address
of the Bar in this county, was handed to us
last week. In order to do justice to the re-
spectable parties coucertiec’,we -re-publish the
address.
’ After a laborious and faithful discliairge of
his duty on the beach, the venerable Judge
has been obliged to return to the bar -for sup-
port. This is not right. The same talents,
industry and fidelity, which he has devoted to
the responsible duties of his otlice would have’
obtained for him a competetice in any other
calling, and ought to have done in this.-—'
What the State receives she ought honorably
and generously to pay for. In the service cl,
herJudicial oflicers,she not only receives labor
-—ti.rduous and responsible labor—but1lie a-
vails of a‘fund of learning, which it required
expense and study to accummulate. The
labor is worth more than they '-receive, and
most assuredly the use of the fund is worth
something.
Fairfield County Superior ‘Court,
Dec. term, A. D. 1832.
At a meeting of the members of the
bar, the following sentiment was unan-
A
the Bar requested to communicate the
same. _
To the Hon. Stephen T. I-Iosmer,
L. L. D. Chief Justice of the State of
Connecticut.
Dear Sir‘:
The arrival of the Constitutional pe-
riod which terminates your oflicial duty,
and returns you from the active scenes
of public life, to the private circle of your
family and friends, can be regarded as
uninteresting, only by those who have no
respect for intellectual worth, no interest
in the administration of public justice,
and no regard for judicial integrity; and,
however pleasent and agreeable retire-
ment may be to you’ sir, we cannot but
lament the occurrence of those circuin-
stances which have made it necessary.
To us who have so long and so often
witnessed, the great ability,-—the manly
dignity,-—and the courteous deportment
which have been conspicuously exhibit-
ed in all your oflicial conduct, the period
is peculiarly interesting. On this oc-
casion,our feelings press for indulgence,
and although we well know, that your
.own consciousness of integrity and recti-
tude of conduct, furnishes all the testimo-
riy you require, we cannot forbear to ex-
press our united sentiment of approbation,
respect and esteem; and sir, as we are
now takingleavo of you as Chief-Justice
of this court, permit us to assure you,
thatour affection, and esteem, will follow
imously expressed and the Chairman of ‘
'I‘liei-e will probably be opposition, but what I never cease to remember and admire 'yo‘ur'
character, until all distinction is forgotten;
Farewell,-—'arid may God grant you
security-. and protection from all evil.
MXDDLETo\VN, an. 7th 1833.
To Matthew B.Whittlesey,Esq.,Chair-
rnan of the Bar of Fairficld County.
Dear Sir :
Your favor asChairmai1 of the Bar, has
communicated no ordinary satisfaction
to my mind, and merits my most grate-
ful acknowledgments. It will ever
be a source of uiifeigned gratifica-
tion, that those with whom I long
have been acquainted, and who long
have known me, at the close of my Ju-
dicial life should have conferred on me,
the high testimonial of their approba-
tion aud esteem. Coming from any source
it could not fail to impart much pleasure;
how much more, then, this spontaneous
expression of regard from those who are
members of the professionto which my life
has been devoted,—-—who,by their learning
and talents have enabled me to perform my
Judicialduties in such manner as they ap-
prove; and for whom I feel, and have
long felt, the highest respect and esteem.
To the gentlemen of the Bar of Fair-
field County,be pleased to present my
tnost respectful consideration, and to
assure them that their prosperity and
happiness will ever be the object of my
most heartfelt and ceaseless wish.
I am my Dear Sir, most respectfully,
Your ob’t ser’t S. T. HOSMER.
VVe received the communication which we
publish below, last week. It has the appear-
ance of a retort from some nettled civil officer.
upon a core.-spondent of the Scntinzil, who is
-‘upposed to live in a glass house. We are
unacquainted with the parties concerned, and
hesitated about inserting it, but inasmuch as
it comes within the scope of our rule--to pub-
lish everything which is well written and not
in an offensive degree personal--we give it
place.
FOR run NORWALX GAZETTE.
Mn. EDITOR--
In a late number of the Stamford Sentinel
we observed a communication signed Tito,
and as it respects ourselves, we have neither
leasure time nor inclination to contend with a
Iiireling scribler; and can only sympathise
with him. iflie is under the necessity of per-
forming so mean a task, to gain a pittance for
himself andvfamily: or ifhis motives, in as-
sisting the original author of the peice, are to
stir up strife, or increase existing auimosities
we hope his own conscience will awaken him
too just sense of duty. ‘ 0
The original author, or in other words the
maker of the skeleton of ‘the peice, above
. alluded to, makes an attack upon the civil
authority, Select-Men,Constables and Grand-
jururs‘ of the respective towns ‘in ‘Fairlield
County, and observes that those men to whom
we have a. right to -look for aid -in discoura-
ging grog pens, seem to be the most forward
in encouraging those haunts of dissipation.
-Mr/f‘ito, we hope and trust the Board for
nominating Taveriiers ‘in the several ‘towns
in this County act independently witlioutfear
or affection, and that they «are universally of.
the opinion, that no man or set of men are en-
titled to exclusive public emoluments or privi-
Iegcs from the community-. We are highly
gratified to learn,tha't you are brought under
conviction again for the sin of using ardent
spirits, and hope that conversion may soon
follow, and be of long du'ra‘l:ion. -if sir, you
will use your influence to prevent the liquid
fire from being thrown into the stomach, ma-
ny who are already beginning to fall by its
bsneful influence ‘may be saved from utter
ruin.
VVe cordiallyiinvite you to join the Tern‘
perancesociety with us ; for if you form reso-
lutions of breaking oil‘ from the use of ardent
spirits by degrees, it will only be parleying
with the enemy, and we have reason to fear
you will be obliged to surrender at discretion.
On every vessel which contains ardent spirits
in your house and its dependencies should be
inscribed, taste not, handle not, touch not.-
That conscientious regard to the public good
which the community have ii. right to expect
from you, who dwell so much upon philanthro-
py, shmld bea sulficient inducement for any
one to discourage, both by precept and exam-
plethe use of ardent spirits,and from this time
we hope not to hear of any person, after being
denied liquor at a certain grog pen (as, you
please to call it,) receive so much, from ‘-0,,
as to be stretched by the way aide in cofim.
‘luem-‘-8 0f it dead drunk,exposed to the wheels
ofthe travellenperhaps drenched by rains and
shivering under the piercing blasts of winter,
or lying in the iron slumhers of death.
hope these few hints, which we have sugges.
ted to you, are sufficient to produce it refor.
mation. X
London papers to the llth of Jan, have
been received in N .York—tbey contain noth.
ing ofspeoial consequence.
_.__.,.._......———----_,..
As the Friends of Temperance both in Eu-
rope and America, have agreed to hold pub.
lies meeting, with reference toihe important
cause in which they are engaged, on Tues-
day the 26th inst. a meeting will accordingly
be holden on the evening of the above date,
in the first Congregational Church at Nor-
welk at half past six o'clock--Addreses, a re.
port and other interesting exercises may be
exepected and the piiblee are invited to attend.
you in your retirement, and that we shall i
[Communicated.,]
We.
GRQCERIES AT AUCTION BY
‘ JOHN BURRALIJ.
T his store near ,the Bridge on Moiiilify the
'25th Febuary 1833. .
, A ‘quantit of Old Cider Brnnily by the bag-
rel; do it very superior quantity pf Dogma:
Brandy; do Cordials‘; do Old Jamaica Rum :-
do Choice selection of Wine: ; do L037. Ll""P
iinilBrow;. Sugars, by the hundred or Barrel;
Hyson. Young-Hyson.
Powder 'I‘eas;do Firkin Butter by the firkin;
do Coffee, Tobacco; &c- 81- &c-
Hysoii-Skin am‘ Gun quested to make immediate payment to
" HE Court of Probate for the district of
,Norwall_r, haih limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof. for the creditors
to the estate of ELIZABETH BOUTON.
late of Wilton, deceased, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, propei-ly'atteste'd, with-
in said tiiii‘e, will be debarred a recovery. —
All persons indebted. to said estate.a'i'e ‘re-
N B. Should the weather be stormy, that day,
the sale will be continued the day following.
Norwalk, Feb. 19th 1833. 7 -
' ANT t*‘.D—An apprentice to the . Curpen-
tering business, a lad from 14 tol6 years of
age coming well reccornmended will meet with
good encouragement. LEWIS VVHITNEY.
Feb. 18th 1833. 7
(}NIONS-—First Quiihty. for sale by
' BARTRAM dz IIOYT.
ALSO—A room to let from the 1st ofApril,
over the store ofN. B- Ells. i
ROCERIl2S—A fresh supply of Groceries
just recv’d and for sale by
GIBBS & RAYMOND.
SODA, Crakers for sale by
. G &. R.
REGISTERS
for 1833,
FOR SALE AT THIS OEFICE.
OR SALE OR TO LEASE FOR ONE OR
MORE YEARS—A convenient dwelling
house nearly new, barn and other out buildings,
together with about two acres oflaud. on which is
a young orchard of selected apple and other fruit
trees, a good garden, &'e. plea.-ienily situated on
the East side of Five Mile River harbour, in
Norwalk—-it being the late residence of the sub-
scriber. For terms. which will be reasonable, ap-
ply to David Lockwood near the premises, or to
the subscriber in New Canaan. n
Feb. 9th. I833. ERASTUS SEELY.
UCTION.—The subscribers, ailiiisiiistrators
ofthe estate ofSarah Seymour. lute ofRiilge-
field, deceased, will expose for sale at public auc-
tion, at ihe dwelling-house of Thaddeus Seymour
in said Ridgefield, on VVednesd-ay, the 20th, day
ofinstant Feb. at 12 o'clock on said day, the Per-
sonal estate of the dec’d consisting of F eatherBeds,
Bedding, Houshold Furniture, the. Conditions
will be made known at the time of sale.
THADDEUS SEYMOUR. Adm.-rs
SAMUEL STEBBINS. '
Ridgefield Feb. 6m, 1833. 3w‘ 50c
is.‘-’-‘=‘.;‘l;'l.'.ll_‘.§.“L§.‘l..E.“.’i€lIEl.‘l’."l..S.
constantly on hand several bales Suugatuck Sheet-
ing. Meichiints can be supplied with slieetings by
the bale or less quantity at the same price as at
the Factory.
Norwalk, Feb. llth 1833.
N OTICE.
LL Those indebied to N, & I. Sherwood.
are requested to make payment previous to
the 20th ofblurcli next, as the Subscribers intend
to remove.
N. B. An assortment of shoes now on hand and
for sale cheap lor cash.
Wilton, Feb. llth I833. 6w "7
1,1, Persons having accounts with the Sub-
scriborol'more than one years standing, are
requested to call and settle the same its soon as
this meets their eye, and those persons whose ac-
counts are of more than six inoiillis staiidiiig, will
please to settle the same as soon as pos.-iible.
L. HUBBELL.
Norwclk, Feb. II.lIi..I_833. ,_ ,__ . .. _ _ _. . _
FROM 30 to 50 acres of first rate
plough,ptisture, and meadow land,
-foriiierly owned and occupied by
NATIIAN S. CUMSTOCK de-
ceased. Said land has standing
thereon a Dwelling-House, a large Barn and good
and convenient out houses, {fnot sold by the 1st
day ofApril next, it will be rented for one year.
Apyly to -SEYMOUR. CO-MSTOCK.
New-Ca‘n6a"n Feb. Ilth. I833. 3w 7
US'l' ‘RECEIVED.--Pro bono PubIico.—-
Superior water proofiblack Japan Varnish,
for boots, shoes or harness. 'I‘Iiis ‘blocking forms
an elasiic water 'proof'co:it, over the leather, with-
out making it still‘ and liable to crack. It produ-
ces a beautiful lustre without the labour of brush-
ing. For sale by GEO. St. JOHN.
PEN-MAN SHIP. _
Having received applications to give instruc-
tions in Writing, to those who cannot con-
veniently devote the hours of the day, Miss Morgan
will engage with alimiied number, in the evening.
Her class is not yet full and a few more can be
admitted. .
Terms made known _an application. The class
will comme‘nce on Moiiday evening next.
Norwalk Feb. 12.
Ir 0 LE'I‘,'I‘he Store "now occupied IiyMessrs.
MlI)DIs.EBROOK8t. MORR.lS,and recent-
ly occupied by Street 82. 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. -
. WILLIAM J. STREET.
Norwalk,'Feb. Iltli I833. ‘
READY MADE 01.01: In! G.
Two new strait bodied Coats, one Box Coat
& a vest, for sale Cheap. by
BENNETT & MALLORY.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.
THEsubscribers would inform the public that
they are engaged in the business of gelling
out 8:. furnishing building timber of almost all (ii.
mansions, any person wishing to purchase Hewed
timber or buildings ready framed, or to engage
unseasoned oak and chestnut plank or boards,
SP0k9fl. Bark. or coal, would do well to call and
examine for themselves. Any information direc-
ted ‘° James St‘ John, 2d or Russel Mead of Wil-
ton.Baid Bill or Wm. H. Ambler of Danbury,
will receive immediate attention. ‘
N- B. Mill shells ofalmost an dimensions, can
be furnished in the rough, or Iiewn as shall best
suit the purchaser. ,Q.‘.___._
‘ JAMES. Si. JOHN, 2d.
" RUSSEL MEAD.
Wlllqn. Feb. 9. VVM. H. AMBLER. 6m
LATH.
100,000 first quality of Lnth; a quantity of
Lune by the barrel, cherry Boards, Sat-king bot-
tom. 8tc. SM: SMITH & BLACKMAN.
LIME,
CASII ARTICE.—The subscriber wish-
es those indebted to him for lime, to re-
member that it is a Cash article, and requests
payment for the same during the month ol‘.lanu~
GEORGE ST. JOHN.
T.’
-.
rry.
Jan. 18, I833.
OR SALE—About half an acre of
land, with a good two story dwelling house
and a Iirst rate Blacksmirh’s shop standing there-
on a well ofnever failing water wi:hin (1 few feet
ofthe door and a number ofyoung apple-trees
ofthe choicest fruit on the same, it is an excelent
stand for u Black-Smith and waggoii-maker. is
situated in New-Canaan about eighty rods east.
ofthe Meeting-house and a few rods east or
Nash & Hoyt‘: store for further particulars en-
quire of the subscriber ‘on the primises.
New-Canaan‘, an. 215:, I833, 3..-*4
MOOB-RIS SANFORD.
OTICE-Is hereby given, that a sale at
public auction of instalments due the
Sugar Hollow Turnpike Company, will be
held at the house of James Stevens, in Nor-
walk, on the 2d Monday of March next, at 2‘
o'clock, P. M. The sale will be positive, and
the terms Cash. M. B. MEAD, Clerk.
Norwalk. Feb. 3th I833. V _ _ 6
HE Court of Probate for the district at
Norwalk, having been appointed commis-
sioners on the estate of DAVID STEVENS line
of New Caiiztan, ilecenseil, they hereby give no-
lice that they will meet on the business of their
nppoinlnii-nr. on the last Monday of April. and
first Monday in July, at the house of Autos,
Ayers,in said New Canaan.
SAM’L RAY MOVD,
HOLLY I-IANFORD,
FOR SALE,
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. _
HE undersigned heirs of Gould S. Penne-
yer, formerly of South Salem, deceased.
for the purpose of making an equitable distribu-
tion of the estate of said deceased, are desirous
to sell said real property,of whichlliey are legal
and rightful owners,and can give an indisputable
title for the same. There are two pieces,—onc sil-
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 astaiid forthe aforesaid put-poses,’il. has
long been considered one ofthe best in the coun-
try. An extensive business of the kind has been
Commis-
315 siouers.
per skill and attention In many respects its sit-
uation is peciillarlly favorable. Lying in the
centre of ti village of consideralile mercantile bu-
siness, wiiliinqa short distance of a grist mill of
extensive custom, in sawmill, turning mill-. and
various mechanical pursuits, iii the neighborhood.
Six regular market waggons during the freight-
ing season, weekly passing through the village,
to and from different landings upon the Hudson
river and Lotiglslanil sound. The mail stage daily
passing to and from New York. The Sl'Ii‘r0i|n,j.
ing country fertile, with a dense and wealthy
population, altogether, make it an inviting posi-
tion for active business men. The other is ii
piece of woodland, ofubouttwenly acres, situate
in Poundritlge, about two miles Irom said village;
much of it is heavily clothed with maple. oak,
hickory and other wood. 'I'lie two places would
be sold together or separate. Said property. if
not sooner disposed of, will be held to private
sale until the 13th day of March next. If nothy
that time sold, will on suid day. at 10 o’clock, A.
M. on the premi-es at Cross River, be rlflbreil for
sale by way of public auction. For further de-
scription, and ‘conditions, reference is inadelo
‘hoinas Smith, Cross River. N. Y., James
Cbiirch, W'iIton, Daniel S Raymond, Duiibury,
or Gould S. Pennoyer, Ridgeliclrl, Cl.
HANFORD Pi«:i\'.\iovt:ri,
0 (.‘UUi.t; :9. PENNOYER,
CAROLINE PENNOYER,
SALLY ANN PENNOYER,
DANIEL RAYMOND,
_ ADELIA RAYMOND.
South Salem, N-. \'.Jan. I2. I832. tfl
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN.
A Pleasantly situated Iioinested, well pro-
, porlioned as to plough. pasture, mead-
ow, orchard and wood land. 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 wa.II.Said farm con-
sists of about sixty acres, with a good two
story dwelling house and ham 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, 9 1-2
miles from the Bridge, consisting of about 8
acres of meadow, with a good new two story
dwelling house and .bam stnniling thereon.
Also, other out land consisting ofplnugb, pas-
ture and wood land. For further perticulars
enquirn of ABIJAH ST. JOHN.
New Canaan. Jan. 14. ' 3if‘
V HE Court of Probate for the, district of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
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 their ac-
counts. properly atfested, within said time, will
be deharreJ a recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate, are requested to make immediate
payment to ERASTUS STURGES, Adm'l'.
Wilton. Jan. I7. 1833.
THE CONNECTICUT _
ANNUAL REGISTER,
FOR 1833, for sale at the Post '0lnce.
FOR SALE, -
9-1
March next, at I o'clock P. M., if not
previously disposed of. the property belonging
to the subscriber, consisting ofa newtwo sto-
ry dwelling house, with about 3-4 ot'a_n acre
of land, a never failing spring of water within
a few feet ofthe door, and a number of young
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-
uf the subscriber living near the premises.
Conditions at the time and plane of sale.
WILLIAM GREENLY.
New Canaan, January 14. 6W3’
O'I‘l(.“E.--The. partnership now exist-
ing between Bartram 5- Hoyt, expires
by its own limitation, on the first of April
next. All those indebted to said firm are
requested to settle thier accounts either by
note or payment on or before the Ist ofMarcli
next,as a different arragemenl in busiiiess
makes this measure imlispeusible,
- BARTRAM &. HOYT.
Nnrwalk. Feb. 2.
W'AN TED,—'I‘Iie subscriber wants
his accounts settled previous to the Isl
nfMarch iiext. Those concerned please take
notice and act nccordingly.EW l).I.0CK VVOOD.
Jan.29 1833.
To LET or Lease from the lat of May next
the old e§tal)Ilsll8(I stand No. 88 Cherry 5!,
New-York,nenr Caihi-orinelllarket, occupied mu- 4
ny years by wm.Acherson as a whole-s_a|8 and
retail Boot and Shoo-Store, the house ism ‘com’-
plele order with furniture" of the Store. Enquire
ofMR.. FREDERICK AYES. N‘. Canaan,
No. 178 Division St. New York: OW
done on said place, andrnight in future with pro- -
'1‘ public auction on Monday the 4th of
moist “DOWN EAST” AND F_B._O_M,
_ “BACK SIDE ALBANY.” ,
T E subscribers have been receiving and
landing during the past summer and full,
large quantities oI'I.umbei-,wh‘ichIs now neuroti-
ell and lit for use, ofi'er the same either at whole’
sale or retail; and for fusion": sake we ineiilion is
few ofthe leading articles: _ ’ ‘
From 4 to 599,000 Wiliiai'r.’s ‘cross and iinglo '
brand Slliiigles, _,
“ 2 “ 436,000 leet merchantuble B'oa'rds,.
SE EXEOUIOP. U u r, I d2 '- I B d _
N°""-""*- l"eh- 1- 1333- , ~ - -3“’“* ~ 28 -* 43}0no - i*l:i.i.fl.iniim.i..i'
KEJH FlSl-_I.—'l‘hc Subscriber otfers “ 30 “ 50,500 “ 1 I4 ineli ‘pine Plank-,
for sale 1000 lbs freshFisl-‘,by I.lI8I00,_0I' 32.5% " lllflsloclé Boilifds.
A "ls-Th f*hh b “ tl ht‘, J " "R 03' "7" 3 ,
.'::;;....f::.'.:..:*:‘=..:r.::.a;°:i'...: ;; -o I;-, ;;
~ . A. NASH_ . 50‘ .7.i,UUO suived timber and cor-
N H. F-_b 5 6 nice sticks,
°""‘ ‘v_‘_'.. ' - .._,__ 100,000 Lnlh.
59.090 feet Box Boards-, .
_ 60,000 1 1-2 and 2 inch pine ‘Plank.
Persons v'\-isliing to ooi.tract Ior Lumber, are
Invited to call and satisfy tIiei'nsel"ves an it re‘-
spect quality and prices.
SMITH db BLACKMAN-.
Norwalk. Jan. I, 1333.
LEVI V CI; ARTE
OFFERS For sale
cl’I€'np.fi:ie Englisli Le"-
pine and French Wuti:li-
es, Seals, Keys 81. Chairs _
of all kinds. Bead, ‘vel-
vet iilihon. Mohair, gold
. miil gill safely Chains, '
*' .Pe:iil, jet, pusre, din-_
” inonil 6.: fillagree breast
pins ;jel tlllngree and paste nubs and drops; pearl-,
jet, paste, hair, magic, chased and pluinffinger
rings: silver tliiinbles-, danillsked very haiidsoiue-.
it new article tgmeiul do; bead and velvet p'uf3'.
cs ; Ladies Pocket books, bracelets and clasp:-,
cologne, fancy snud‘ boxes, ever point pcncil*- .
very cheap; silver, steel and plated spectacles; V
goggles, twezers; plated, brass and steel ‘snuf-
fers: plated, brass and jappam-d trays; plated '
and brass Candlesticks ; biittani coffee and tea-
pols; tumblers, hnir. cloth, slinviiig and tooth
bruslies; shaving boxes, pen knives and scissoi's~,
tea waiters. fancy bellows, plated casters, tea
bells, musical instruments, clarionels. flageletls,
flutes, fifes li:iimouiciis,violin strings,.'§'c. ,
Silver spoons coiistiiiitly on huiiil, wholesale
and retail--equal to Spanish dollars.
Looking glasses, brass andiioii, shovel and
torgs, &c. ,
The celebrated stecle writing pens, for sale
very cheep by the gross, dozen or single. Wur-
rnnteil it superior article. . _
EflgI'flVIDg on spoons, Notmial seals, lllasonlc
medals, Ste. executed with neutiiess. '
Clocks uni watches repaired with care and at:
lentioii, and all jobbing done at short notice.
N It is requested that those whose ac-
counts have stood long enough, will call and ‘
square them up, either by cusii or noie.
Norwiilk, Feb. I833.
DlSSOL.UTEON.
HE CopartnershipIierelolore existing be-_ ‘
tween the subscribers, under the firm of
Taylor & Smith, is this day dissolved by muint
‘al consent. It is hopeil IlI‘II all persons having"
accounts with the firm, will call and settle the
same without delay. JOHN W. -TA YLOR,
EZl{A’SMII‘II.
N. B. The business will heu'afIei' he couiluct-
ed at the old stand by J. W’. TAYLOR;
_ Saugutucl~:,Jan. 21. .
OR S ALE.--Tlie Sloop_Gaiiges ofthis pliice,
3w6 ,
is six year old, about 60 tons burden-, light dralt
of water, sails fast, is_ well found having a new ’
isuit of salts, until: well ciilet’i'la':e’u'~ror the (Hills!-
ing or ltiver trade. Apply to Cupl. Daniel K;
Nash, at the Old Well. or Street & James.
Norwalk. Jan. 33. . -
ORRO WED — l he person who borrowed
seine hand screws ofthe subscribers; last
summer, is requested to return them without dz -
lay. Also, those who recently borrowed a join-‘
same without further notice.
Jan. 24. SMITH 31. BLACKMAN.
. . ¢ - .
A7; Act relating to Wbigltts and measures;
E it mauled by the Senate and House qflfcp:
times, see that weights and measures, ofthe va-
tive towiis,nt the cost and charge thereof. as
andsiilllcieiit materials; audthose ofthe iztandard
for liquid measures, shall _be of copper; brass, or
sealed, by the county standards. And they shall,
aIso,see that vessels for corn measure, of the
for the slanuards of their iespsctive,towns,to wit:
a two quart mensure,lhe bottom of w_hich,on the
sides, and its height from thence, seven inches
and sixty-three hundredths of an inch: a quart“
measure the capacity of whiehiii three inches-
square from bottom to top throughout, and its
height, seven inches and sixty-three hunilredtlis’
of an inch ; and ii pint measure, the capacity of
which, from bottom to top,is inree inches square;
eighty-two hundrndths of an inch; and in be-*
fault thereof, such. select-‘men, shall on comic‘:
a fine ofseveu dollars, the one ball to him who‘
shall prosecute the same,to elfeet, and the other:
half to ilio town treasury. And all informing
after such conviction, the select men‘. for the-time
months, they shall neglect tIieii"d'l'ity hereiil
prescribed, or shflll at any time, fail to ‘prseivc
aforesaid, for the use aforesaid.
the town, and it shall be his duty, once in every
year. totry the several weights, steel-yards and‘,
measures, that are used by any person in well ‘-
town, by the town standards ; to deface and dc? ’
stroy sueh‘as cannot-’ be brought to compare
latter. inuili.-il'in the name of the town, some .
time in the month of April, yearly, give Iiqlicii
to the inhabitants ofthe town, by a vi'I‘illng I109:
led on the sign-posts. and other public places iii V
the town, to bring their steel-yards. weights “"31
measures, at the time and place therein filled} "5
be tried and sealed. And if any peI‘S¢_>n shall. _
for the purpose of buving or selling. 099 any '
’ weigt or measures, until the 3.81113 Sim“ “"0
been sealetI,in mariner iiloresaid,he sbiilI,f0r eve-
ry such otioiice for-felt the sum oflwo do|lars.,oiie
hall‘ for lhe beiiefir ofthe town. ‘I1 which SIICII
otfeiice shall be committed, and the ollier Iialfto ‘
the se Ier ofweiglits and measures for said town, '
wliose duty it shall be to prosecute the same to
etfecl; and every sealer who slizillneglpct his duly ,
required by this act, shall forfeit the’ sum offivc
dollars for every such neglect ,to the lawn treas-
ury. , _ .
seer. 5.'I‘he half bushel nieaviui-e’,and the parts
thereof, herein «Io.-cribed. sl all be the at-andlrtl
measures, for charcoal, all kinds of fruits and
vegetables, and sliell-fish,‘ when sold by nicasurf:
ma .5; anrI.in.meii,,sureing;rhe said’ M'Il'(:lef,tlll‘. measures
"7 shall be well heaped. ' 5
purse clusps, one of rose, fine soap, po'ii'mt'uin, _
lying at _the Beaver dock £0 called. She '
er’: plough audjzick plane, are invited to do the‘
resentutires in Geneml Assembly convened. ,
That the select-men ofeach town, shnl|.'a't all '
rious kinds aforesaid, provided for ilieir. rcspoc-' -
standardss for such town, which shall be of gcod ‘-
pewter; and cause the same to be l_ri'ed, and --
following forms and dimentions, are provided," '
inside, is four inches wide, on two opposite sideu, _
and four inches and: hall’, on the other two ’
throughout, and its height, three iI‘ICIlE§_fl'I‘Itk;V
lion, beforeajuslicc ofthe peace, forfeit and pay‘ A
ofiicers are required to inquire after, and due pre-‘ '
scritment make, ofall breaches of this not : and '
being, shall incur a like penalty for every two -
such i-leigts and measures true, and - 5'g'ood or‘-iv
der, for the use of the town, lobe I10lco‘véred as -
Sect. 4. The sealer of weights and measuuzs
in each town, shall have the-custody and safe‘.-
keeping ofweighlsuiid measures belongingto _
with the standard, and to seal with the capital -
Norwalk Chronicler