l
I
l
.1‘
. .
I
. .ted loud and universal‘ demonstration of ap-
Qsisn l— Slate-street was not in an tip-
r'o_ar by the appearance of ii Rat, followed by
a bevy of boys shouting in full ‘chase; It es-'
caped from the basement of the United States
Bank, and disappeared in the cellar of one of
the State Bank.-, on the opposite side of toe
street. A holder of the U. S. Banklstock,
who stood hard. by, besitating at an offer at
par, on learning the cause of the commotion,
immediately closed the bargain-"BU-“°"
Globe.
Eleven million: eight hundred tltoustind
yiewspapers pass through the New-York Post-
oflice annually. So ‘says the Non -York Ga-
zette, and that is good authority. Eleven
in llions eight hundred thousand, aiinnally !
Equal to thirty-iivo thousand three hundred
and twenty-nine, daily! ‘- Think of that,
Master Brook! and the Gazztte threatens us
with double that number in a few years.
_ [Pliilad. Post.
Niles’s Register says—-Mr. Clay’s new
Turifi' project will be received like a crash of
thunder in the winter season, and some 'will
hardly trust the evidence of their senses on
3a first examination of it——so radical and sud-
den is the change of policy proposed, because
‘of a combination of circumstances, which. in
‘the judgment of Mr. Clay, has rendered such
’a change necess'.iry.” _
V ‘.3 Good Round Debt.—It appears from the
‘documents printed by Congress, respecting
‘the bad debts of the Ui:ited States Bank, that
‘AS-n'it‘li‘arid Buchanan, of Baltimore, owe the
Bank, as principals and endorsers, the pretty
little sum of one million, and r.inet.y thousand
dollars. This immense amount was lost prior
1.0 1820.
A writer in the N. Y. Standard says, that
"* a State of this Confederacy has no more
right to secede from the Union, than a slave
‘has to secede from a caslc!" Such is not. the
opinion of the South Carolina. Cooper!-[Trav.
The total number of deaths in Philadelphia
last year, were 3,264 adults, 3,435 children—-
-’ total 6,699.
The number ofdaily paperoin the U. States
: has more than doubled within the last five
, years.
The Legislature of N ew-J ersey have pass-
- ed a bill for the erection of a new state pri-
son ; and in order to furnish the necessary
" funds, a bill has been reported to create a
'-lottery.—-The means to erect the prison, will
. furnish subjects for its discipline.
A negotiation has been undertaken, it is
said, by Joseph Buonaparte, for the imperial
- diadem of his brother.
Mr. Tyler has been re-elected to the Senate
-. of the U. S. from the State of Virginia.
The remains of Mr. Henry Eckford, arriv-
- ed at N. Y. on the 20th, in the ship America,
.« from Constantinople.
The Post-master General has made ar-
rangements for delivering the Washington
mail of the morning, in New-York the sarnc
' evening.
Michigan wants to get into the Union.
: South Carolina wants to getout. Caii’t Mi
chigan and “ Little Pickle” swap in nfriendly
.. manner.
The report of the Directors of the U. S.
‘Mint, for the year just ended,shows the coin-
-"age of the sum of $3,401,055.
A letter from Uiica, says—“There is trou-
rble in the Post-ollice; money has been pur-
loined from letters to the amount of some
.hundred dollars.”
The Board of Health of Nashville, report-
-ed on the 4th inst., 10 cases and 5 deaths by
“Cholera. \
:1?
CONGRESSIONAL.
SATURDAY, FEB. 16.
IN SEl\'A'I'~E.—-l\Il'. I{Al\'I presented a peti-
~‘tion from "the President of Union College,’
Illinois, praying for a grant of lnnds.—Ri:-
-ferred. ,
REVENUE COLLECTION BiLL.
At 20 minutes before 12 o’clock,—i he Senate
‘resumed the consideration of the Special Or-
(ler, being the “ bill further to provide for the
-collectiouof duties on imports."
Mr. CALHOUN resumed his remarks in op-
posilion to the Bill. I-lc appeaied to be very
unwell, during the whole speech, and once or
twice, he requested indu geiice while he pans.-
ed for a moment; and, finally. he closed his
remarks, hastily and prematurely, from pliy-
-isical -inability to proceed. The effort was
better than that of yesterday. Occasionally
he rose to eloquence of a high order, and
ithroughout the whole, he was more calm than
he -was yesterday.
Mr.,W1«:nsrE1>. followed, and spoke till the’
hour appintcd for the recess, 3 o’clock.
An ailjournmeiit, instead of a recess, was
tendered to M-r. Webster, -but, considering.
he said, the pressing nature of the Bill, he
.was unwilling to delay it for his own conve-
nience, and he would therefore prefer to [in-
ish what he wished to say, this evening.
Mr. WEBSTER finished his argument. in re-
ply to Mr. Calhoun, and in opposition to the
South Carolina doctrines. He spoke alto-
gether over five hours. His peroratioii elici-
plause from the galleries and the privileged
seats on the floor. The galleries were imme-
._diatel_y.cleared by order of the chair.
Mr. Pomm:x'ri~:n took the floor for Mon-
da . ' l
‘The House, on motion of Mr. R. M. JOHN-
gon, wentimo Coinmittee of the Whole on
the state of the Uiiion.—Mr. T.-$111.01: in the
Chair, upon the following bills :
l. A bill making appropriations for support
.of the Army, for the year 1833.
2. A. bill making appropriations for the In-
dian Depiiitment for the year 1833.
3. A bill making appropriations for the
Engineer and Ordinance Departments, for
1833.
4. A bill making appropriations for the
erection of certain fortifications.
6. A bill in addition to an Act for the grad-
1
the frontiers: and y
7. A bill extending the session of the Le-
gislative Council of Micliigaii. _
At an early hour the House ndjouiried;
. llloivnmr; FEB. 18.
In the Senate, Mr. Chambers called up his
Rusolutioii, fixing a day for the vlection of a
Printer for the Senate, and iniiditiod it by fix-
ing upon Tuesday. (l'.O-m0I'r‘t)W.,) as the day.
SPECIAL ORDER.
The Bill further to provide for the collec-
tion of duties on imports, was taken up. Mr-
Poiodexter, who was entitled to the floor, was
unable to proce+-d. from iiidispositiou. —
Mi“. Poindexter remarked that this Bill
contemplated the cxpieiitliture of a large
amount of public tIl0ll_e_\", but he saw no ap-
propriation in it. He therefore moved to
amend the bill. by adding the provision that
the sum of — dollars be hereby appro
priati,-d to carry these provisions into effect,
to be paid out of any money in the Trcasur._v
not otherwise appropriated.
The amendment was losi—Yeas, Messrs.
Bibb, Calhoun, Miller, Moore, and Poin-
d..xler.
Mr. Forsyth commenced a long argument
in fiivor of the Bill.
Mr. Forsytli spoke till three o’c':ock, with-
out coiicludiiig, when the Senate took a re-
cess till five.
Mr. Wilkins has given notice that he will
press the Bill this c-veuiiig. man engro=~ment.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr POLL, from the Coiiinittee of Ways
and Means, reported a bill authorising the
sale of the S iares owned by the United
States in incorporated Canal Companies,
which was read twice, and referred to 21 Co ii-
mittee of the Whole on the State of the
Union. _ q
A number of Private Billsvore read a
third time and passed.
At one o’clock the
consideration of the
TARIFF BILL, (Mn. V1-:p.9LAivcx’s.)
In the Senate, at liallipast 5 o'clock, Mr.
Forsytb recommended with a beautiful apos-
House resumed the
the Gospel who called at the hour of death to
administer consolation to the dying man.
The question was then taken on the ino-
tion of Mr. Bibb, (that the expenditures under
the Enforcing Bill should not exceed three
millions of dollars,) and decided in the nega-
tive.
Yeas—Messrs.
Tyler——4.
Mr. Miller then replied to the Senator
from Georgia, as to all the points couceriiing
Georgia which had been inade by that gen-
tlernan.
Calhoun, Miller, Moore,
Tunsnav, Fnanuaiu 19th.
In the Senate, this day, the Select (Join-
mittee‘ to which we referred Mr. Clay's
Tariff Bill, reported the same,“ with some
amendments, ard next Monday is assigned
for the consideration of the same. Mr.
Poindexter has spoken four hours in opposi-
tion to the Enforcing Bill, and without con-
cluding hegave way to a motion to adjourn.
The Senate was extremely reluctant to in.
dulge him, and the motion was carried by I
majority of but one.
The efiiirts of the Hotise to day, in regard
to the Tariff, were confined to one or two It-
tempts to re- consider some former voles.
Wxnivicsnnr, FEB. 20
This day having been fixed for the election
of a printer to the Senate. for the next Con-
gress, balloting commenced at half-past ele-
ven. On the 9th ballot, Digf Green was
chosen by the following vote, viz: for Dzfif
Grecn,Q2; for F. P. Blair, 10; Gales and
Seaton. 9; Blank 2.
REVENUE COLLECTION BILL.
MR. P0l'Nl)EX'I‘ER finished his speech in
oppo-ition to the bill about three o'clock. In
my last, I men‘ioned that rumour had assign-
ed to him the task of attacking Mr. Webster.
on the ground of incoiisi.~teiicy,. &c. and
thereby‘ leave Mr. Calhoun free to reply
solely to the doctrines of Webster's speech.
But the general department of Mr. Poindex-
ter, and the course of remark which be tool.
yesterday. persuaded me that his speech
would fals-fy the rumor. Not so however-—
much of his speech to-d-'y related to Kr
Webster’-' course in ri-gard to the. Tarifi' in
former years——part’iculai-ly in 18l6——and to
his speeches and votes during the war.
Mr. Webster, after Mr. P. had finished.
rose and said. the honorable member who had
just resumed his seat. has alluded to somiz
votes of mine given in the 'other House dur»
mg the war. I will not go into any PXpl'<lllil-
lion on t.he subject with the honorable mem-
her. The honorable member from South
Carolina (Mr. Calhoun) was a. member of
that House at the time when the votes clludigd
to were given. If it is in liia pleasure to
draw my attention to the subject, he shall re-
ceive from me the most respnclftll reply. As
to the nle[I)Ill'l’ from Mississippi, I shall not
police any remarks or interrogations from
iin. -
Mr. 'Poi'ndexter. -(in great excitement.)
Mr. President ; I feel the most peif--ct con-
tempt for the Senator from Massachusetts.
I" 0l'd€l'. Order,” from the Chair, and seve-
ral Senaioi-9.] Not another word passed,
and the Senate adjourned to meet lit 5 o'clock.
Mr. Grundy having the floor. It is hardly
probable that the debate will be closed to-
night, though Mr. Calhoun is not to speak in
reply in Mr. Webster‘ on this bill. but on the
Resolutions. '6 o’clock, P. M.
Mr. Grundy is speaking, and will not close
before 9 o’clock. Mi. Ewing and Mr.
Sprague wish to speak, btit, notwithstanding,
there will be an effort to get the question to-
night on the passage of the bill.
Mr. John Rmirlolph is in the City. and has
put up at McCartys Mansion Hotel. He
has with him horses enough to start an Ex-
press—a pack of bounds, and 8. retinue of
negroes. with Juba at their head.
You will see that the House of Represen-
lativesto-day made no great progress with
the Tariff Bill.
FOREIGN.
LATE FROM EUROPE.
By the packet ship Henry IV. Capt.
Castoff, from Havre, the Editors of the
Coiuniziicntn ADVERTISER have received
Paris papers of the 9th of January; and
by the packet ship York, Capt. Nye,
London evening papers of the 11th of
January, with Shipping Lists and Com-
mercial Inteligence;
ENGLAND.
It was reported in London at half past
one on the llth,‘-‘that the government
steamer Dee, which sailed with despatcl;-
Dal increase of the Navy.
as for Rotterdam, was not illO\t'e'd to
6. A bill for the more perfect defence of
trophe in praise of the zealous Minister of
commimieate with the shore, with the
despatclies, and that one "of the Lieut’s.
who went on shore with the despatclies
was takenand sent ‘on board the Dutch
guard ship. .
The,L‘ondon papers, some ofthem;
were discussing the questi’o_u whether
Great Britain would not now be compel-
led to interfere with Holland on her own
account, in consequeirce of the ‘closing
of the Scheldt against her navigation. '
The Presidi,-nt’s Proclamation of Dec.
10th, respecting the conduct of South
Carolina, had reached the British capi-
tal. The London Courier of Jan. 11th
thus comments upon this document-:
, The Proclamation of the President of
the U. which appears in our journal
oftliis day, will, no doubt be persued
‘with great interest by all who are aware
‘of the importance of the great politcal
problem, which is now in progress of be-
ing solved, whether the variotis Presi-
dencics oftlie U. States can be held to-
gether by the The Republican form of
G'rovernmeut.- _
The Loridbn Globe makes the follow-
ing remarks upon the same document: -
The base, the haughty, and the nia-
lignant, were allcock-a-hoop at the news
from Anieric:i,and chuckled at the pros-
pact of a division between the provinces
of the largest and most thriving common-
wealth on eaath. Already phrases-, sen’-
tences, and discourses on the stability of
republican institutions were on the anvil
in great forwzirdness and preparation-.
The President’s speech may possibly,
like the elections, and the fall of Ant-
werp, change the tenor and check the
pride of these masterly performers in the
chorus of adulation and servility. The
temper and judicious language of Gen.
J ackson seems the forerunner of concilia-
tion and concession. The tariff will in
all probability be relinquished, or soften-
ed downsufliciently to reconcile the in-‘
terests of the Southern States. It is per-
haps early in the day to anticipate the
result, but the prospect’ is very different
the eniinies of all freedom contemplated.
IRELAND. —'
No relaxation of the miseries of this
unhappy country appears to have taken
place. Plunderiiigs, burnings, and as-'
sassinations are of common occurrence-.
The whole country is in commotion. In
the‘ county of Mayo, the military are ev-
ery where on the alert to assist in the col
lection of tithes, and their services were
found necessary to protect the Dublin
Mail. I ii the county of Louth also, hith-
erto comparitively peaceable, frequent
conflicts have taken place between the
people and the police.
The papers abound with accounts of
the atrocities mutually committed in al-
most every part of that distracted coun-
try. In one, near Newport, the police
fired upon the peasants, killing one man,
and severely wounding :1 second; and
in another, at Kauturk, five of the peas-
antry were killed on the spot, and sever-
al wounded. The moving cause of these
disrurbences is the collection of ty':lis,
which the Irish Catholics, and some of
the Protestants, fii'ml_y resist. So great
is the fury excited on this subject, that
the Clergy of the coniitry adjaecut, have
fled into Cork, for the preservation of
their lives. Mr. O’ Council has called
a C-oiiventioii, to meet in Dublin. He is
the only authority to whom a vast major
ity of the Irish people pay any respect.
His power over them is vastly superior to
to that of the Lord Lieutenant. He is
now about to enter the House of Com-
mons at the head of about forty lrisli and
ten English members devoted -to him
and pledged; to support every measure
that he may either propose or advocate.
Even in minority, therefore, his appear
iiiice will be superior to that which Hus-'
kisson could control. He has aiiiionnced
his deteriniuatioii, that there shall be a
petition presented every night ofthe Ses-
sion for a Repeal of the Union, and that
every Repcaler shall speak upon it.
HOLLAND AND BELGIUM.
‘Every thing remains doubtful and un-
certain as before, respecting this long
and singular controversy. The Sir
Edward Banks steamer, arrived in
England on the 10th of January, from
Rotterdam, brings the latest intelligence
from Holland. There had been several
meetings of the Hague Council, as to
the new propositions made by Great Brit-
tain and France. But although no de-
cision was known on the 8th, it was con-
fidently believed that the King of Hol-
laud would not comply with the condi-
tions.
Brussels, Jan. 9.—Tbe report of in-
tended hostile movements oii the part of
the Dutch is still kept up, but, as stated
in a former letter, practised men, as well
as the better informed politicians, are
very loth to believe that offensive move-
ment will take place. Some partial’ at-
tacks may perhaps be made on the P01-
ders near Duel, some wanton attempts
to burn the farms or cut the dykes, again
be renewed, but it is highly improbable
that the King of Holland will attempt a-_
ny serious attack in the face ofa snperi
or army of Belgians, in the highest con-
dition for taking the field, and backed
by a French army ready to spring to its
assistance. ’
The most prominent topic, both of
public and privite discussion for some
time past has been the disposal of the
Duches de Berri. The readerfind below
the Debate on that subject in the Chama
ber of Deputies which resulted in a de-
termination to take order on the subject;
and the Princess will consequentl re-
main in durimea in a pl‘la'dn6t‘ ac, tare.
form that which the disturbed vision of
’-0' - 4. _ ‘
NORWTAIE GAZT1'n- l
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY; 2:’; I833.
Mn. CL/iv's Si>r:t«:cr1.—On our second page
will be found such extracts from the speech
nf Clay. as our limits would prirmil us to
Dublisli. VVben the bill was first introduced.
the general impression seemed to be. that ii
permanent settlement of the “vexed ques-
tion” wasaboiit to take place; and although
it has been made as clear as noon day, that
the miiuuf-cfuring States were forced into
the policy by the votes of the South. and that
the South has not been‘ injured thereby :
but that her suffering is the effect of the
increased culture fof Cotton from 100 to
400 millions of pounds—that the manufactur-
ing interest vastly exceeds in amount the
cotton growing interest. and that the latter
would gain nothing by the destruction of the
former.—That the South enjoys protecton
for her slaves, and in other respects to her
e:rclusi‘ue benefit—that the wliole object of
government is to afford protection to com«
merce by the navy, to the South and VVest by
the army. &c. ; and therefore, that the ran-
stitutionality of the fact cannot be doubted-
that the lffect of the Tariff of 1824, and the
subsequent ones, has been most happy upon
the prosperity of the country, in establishing
industry, reducing the price of manufactured
articles, and in preserving the balance of
trade, in securing us from the fluctuat-ons
which were so coinmonprevious to that year;
and that, "therefore, the general good req iires
its contiuuince, yet there was an apparent
willingness to concede to the extent which
this bill concedes, that calmness and consider-
ation, might take the place of excitement
and delusion. Some of Mr. Clay's friends do
not think so seriously of the risk to which the
Tariff will be exposed at the next session-, as
he appears to have done.
Within the week, also, decided indications
of hostility have appeared from some of those
who have been most strenuously urging the
passage of Mr. Verplank’s bill. The Globe
denounces it as the result of a coalition bei-
tween Messrs. Clay and Calhoun, and the
friendsaf Mr. Van Bureii, who not long since
were denouncing Mr. Clay for supporting the
Tarifl", are now abusing him for yielding a
part to some of the rest, and restore peace
to our distract:-d country. To these men,
Nullification, Disiinion, or the destruction of
the Tariff, would be preferable to the exist-
ence of: political friendship between Messrs;
Clay and Calhoun. Such conduct is a dis-
grace to the parties concerned, and disgusting
to the honest feelings of a patriot.
We received last week, the following note
from Mr. H_awley, declining an election to
Congress. -His nomination was highly ac-
ceptable to the party in this county, and
throughout the State ; and the note will be
read with regret.
Stamford; Feb. 11, 1833.
SlR—Tlie National Republican Conven-
tion recently liolden at Hartford. placed my
name on their ticket for Representative in
Congress. For this iiianifestation of respect
I thank the rnciiibers of the Con‘vt~ntion--I
iiinsl, liowever, for reasons I need not meri-
tion; decline being at candidate.
Your i-espectiiil servant‘, -
CHARLES HAVVLEY.
The state of parties at VVashington, as ap-
pears lrorn many of the recent votes. have
changed very" much since the opening of Con-
gress, and we doubt whether Mr. Van Buren
feels as confident as he has hitlierio done, that
lie shall be able to keep the party together ;
and after using them for the gratificatcn or
uis own ambition. select his successor, unless
the coming four years prove a ‘-dry time in
ttli.cli all signs fail.” ‘He will learn, as eve;
1')‘ intriguing deniagognejias sooner or later
to learn, that “honesty is the best policy."
The hered-tavy type setter of the party has
failed, in attempting to obtain the printing of
Congress. in both houses. Gales tԤ- Seaton
have been elected by the house,.and Duff
Green by the Senate It is easier to raise a
party, than to control or keep ihern together-
tlie people may be deceived, but time dis
pels the illusion. So the Magician will
find it in the end. if he does not already see
it.
The eastern presses notice the departure of
the Hon. Gideon VVells, Representative un-
clect, for waShlllgll)n- H-‘: has informed
“the party," that he will not be “‘ choked
off," and gone on to acquire, by personal ob-
servation, that parliameutiiry know ledge
which will ‘enable him to enter Congress at
the head of the Connecticut Delegation with
eclat. It is uiiderstootl that he will have his
eye upon the “ SthpeaIr.cr’s” Chair. '
VVe are indebted to the Hon. Gideon Tom‘-
linson. for the memorial of the perinnneiit
committee Of the Tariff Convention, It is
ably written-,’and advocates the existence 0.’
the Tariff n88-national, nota sectional or par-
tial bencfit—as necessary, absolutely necessa-
l'Yi to li up up the balance of trade, and
preserve us from the alternate elevations and
depressions to which we were subject previ-
ous to the Tariff of 1824.
FORTHIJ i~iomvAi.r< GAZETTE.
Mr. Eniron-Muchis said about political
regeneration in the Jackson prints, while but
few except, the political elect, seem to under-
standit. It has been defined by one ofthein to
meau—tlie transformation, by the influence
of party spirit, of those ‘who are under the
condemnation of public opiniiiion for lack of
merit, and principle, into state officers, mem-
bers of Cougress,memberii of Assembly, juilg-y
er, and jiisticeii, of the peace. If’.
One. or two of the Jackson paper: of this AP
state,liave signified their preference of Col.R.
M. Johnson-,for the next presidency. Unless
lbii is intended to divert the attention of the
good people of this State from the plan of sel-
ling to the“litileM:igician,”we commend them
not waiting to be informed of th‘eirRepu,bli'can
duty. , I
The Columbia presses were premature in
rejecting the mission of Virginia. The Con‘-
veiition is to be called together again, as will
be seen by the following extract of a letter
from the Presideiit of the Convention. Mr.
Leigh has b:Pll requesteil by the L"g‘lslal.lll‘8,
to remain until after the iiicetiiig of the Cox.-
ve‘i.t.on'.
" In reply to the reference tvliirly you have
made tn_ini", HS Prosiileiit of the Convention
of the People of South Carolina, coiiscqueut
on the application on the part of tliiit gentle-
man for the meeting oftli-at body. I beg; leave
to coiniiiunicaté to hint ilirotigli your Excel-
lency‘, t.liat_'appri~cintiiig very liiglily the kind
disposition, and the patriotic solicituile, which
have induced the highly i'c‘spectable Common-
wealtli which he "represents, to iuterpose her
friaiidly and iiicdiatorial olliccs in the unhap-
pyc‘oiiti~oversy subsisting between the Fede-
olina, I should do great i.i-justice to those
dispositions on lier part, and I am quite sure.
to the feclingsof the people of Soutli_Ciiro-
line, if I did not promptly comply with her
wishes in reference to the proposed ‘call.
You are therefore authorised to say to Mr.
Leigh, that the Convention will be assembled
with w much despatcli as may be coiiipatable
with the pub‘ic conveniences, and_ivitu a due
regard to those circumstances which best pro-
mise a full consideration and final decision on
ilie proposition of which he is the bearer. l
have the honor to remain, inc. '
JAMES [:lAznrr.'r0iv. Jr.-
His Exc. ROBERT Y. I‘IAYl\‘lt‘..
MARRlED—On tvedncaiiay Evening, by
the Rev. Henry Chase, Mr. John D. Cocks,
to Mis Elisa J. Higgins, daughter of Michael
D. Higgins Esq., all of New York.
DIED— In this town on Satuiday the 93rd
inst; Henrietta, wife of Mr. Charles Mallory,
aged 3| years.
On Sunday the 24th inst., Mr. Nathaniel
Benedict, aged about 89 yoars.
' UESTION for discussion at the Norwalk
Lyceum, Thursday Evening, Feb. 28th
"Ought imprisonment for debt to be ubul§s’icd.’?”
'I‘hc debate to be public, to coniineiice at
ii-‘Z past 6 o'clock‘. H ,_ , ‘
M. B. MEAD, Secretary.
OR. SALE OR. TO LEASE FOR ONE OR
MORE YEARS-A convenient dwelling
house nearly new, barn and other Olt buildings,
together with about its 0 acres of land. on which is
a young orchard of selected apple and other fruit
trees, a good garden, 5,-c. pleusently situated on
the East side of Five Mile River harbour, in
Norivalk—-ii being the late ‘re'siden'ée of the sub-
scriber. For terms, Wlllcll will be reasonable, ap-
ply to David Lockwood near the prcinises, or to
the subscriber in New Canaan, _ - ii
Feb; 9th: -1833‘. ERAST US SEELY.
UCTION.—The subscribers. adinsiiistrutorsl
ofihe estate ofSarah Seymour. late ofRiilge-
field, deceased, will expose for sale at public auc-
tion, at the dwelling-house of Thaddeus Seymour
in said Ridgefield. on Wednesday. the 20th, day
ofinstant Feb. at 12 o'clock on said day, the Per-
sonal estate of the dec’d consisting—ofFeatherBeds,
Bedding, Houshold Furnit'ure. &c. Conditions
will be made khdwn at me.» time of sale.
2'
-i
THADDEUS SEYMOUR. Admits
SAMUEL _STE_BBlNS. '
Ridgefield Feb. 6m. I833. 30" 50c__
FROM 30 to 50 acres of first rate
to the rebuke of the Regency ‘at Hartford, for 1:
ral Govcrniiir-nt and the S are of South Car- .
A1‘ nu _
,NEW‘ CANAAN STORE.
ASH & HOYT liaveyrecently received from
New York. an extensive addition to their for.-'
'me'i,Stock of Goods, which will be offered on an
ood terms ii’: at any other similar Eltalililhment in
the Cotintr_v_.. Amongwhich may Iiefouud. Super-
fine and Fine ‘BI'08‘d Cloths piiil Ciissiinerep‘, of rill
Colors; Sattinetts, Beavcrteens and Fustians; Ciiliét ,
hoes and Giugliams: French Priuteif Ciimbriek: ';,‘
Silk, Gauze, Craps, and other Dres‘:.I-lilndkercliiefsi
lllilian Gro. dc Nap.‘. Gro. dc Berlino, ‘and other
Silks for Dresses; Colored Florence Silks; Scarlet
‘and Black Merino" Slimvls; Irish Linen: and Lawn: .‘_
f,‘ambrick,. Book, Jackonet and Swiss Mu;linJ‘;_
Piussian Shawls: Red: ‘Vllile, Green, and Yellow
Flnnuels; Russia Slieetiiigs and Diaper; Blue and
Yellow Nankeeii ; French Iioiubaziiies; -Black and
Colored Ciruissinns 3 Fla g, afl'll'lIl>llln$l.'BIId Pongeo
Handkercl iefs; Niinkin and Canton Crape; Green
Bermge; Daik and Light Vestiugs; Super. Black
Silk Velvet, for Vests: Domestic Muslius; Stripes,
Checks, and Plaids; Ribbons and Gnlloons; Bob-
binet Footing and Eilgiiig ; Blond : Gloves and Ho-
siery; Canviis and Padding; Colored Camh‘ricI_:
Blue and Brown Camblets; Stocks dud Colllrs;
Cotton Yarn, \Vicking, H/‘adding, and Batting;
Ticking: Bifdwii Jean; Burlnpg; Osnabilrg, &c.
New Canaan. Feb. '2~>.rh. l9:<l:-3'.’
TO BRICKLAYERS, HOUSE CAR-
PENTERS and JOINERS. -
ROPOSALS -will be received by the Subscri-
._bers until the l5:h of Marcli oexg, either for
the Mason or Joint-rs work, or for both tiiggihor, for
furnishing Materials and Biail-_liiig,n Brick Hoiuie; of
the f(gl_lowiiig diiiiensions; 38 feet long. 28 feet vvidi-,
and .‘?.I feel ports, covered with slate. with u projec-
tion of 5 feet on the ‘end, with‘ four coliiiiiiisj one
chiiiiiiey; Four Rooms on the'l'ower floor’, and It.
cel’ur kitchen under part of the Building": ‘pan of
the lower story to be finislietl for Banlriiig Rooms, to
be painted inside and out. and f'ini.<;.'*.c'd in the has:
manner, of the 'fii'st_-rate Matt-rials-
JEREMIAH ,ST_URG_ES, Southport.
ALVA GRAY. Saugaluck.
JESUP ALVORD, Soiithporl;
Soiithporlt, Feb. 26th. I833.-
UCTlON.—-Will he Sold at Public Auction, on
Tuesday, the l9tlioI March next, not pre-
viously disposed of by piivate sale)-, a quantity of
Stock. consisting of 02-n. Cows. Sheep; Swine, &c.
Should the weather be unfavorable on said day, the
sale will take place on the day following.
MAT'l'HEW MEDDLEBROOK.
Norwalk. Feb. 26. 3 w. 9.
UCTIOV —Will be Sold at Public Apction, on
, Saturday, the l6th,of Maicli next, at Two
o'clock, I’ M_. A Dwelling House, and about One
Acre of Laiid-. situate about Forty Rails frdm the
Episi-opal Cliurcfi, on the N'év'v 'l‘own Turnpike.
The House is, new built last summer—is be.\ut‘il'u_ll_v
situated, with a will of good water near the door.
Said property will be sold above, if not previdiisly
disposed of at private sale. , _ .
JOHN CAMERON.
3 iv. 9.
3 Vvifl.
Norwalk, Feb. 23.
ANTED IMMEDIATELY.-—A first rate
JOUIISEYMAN 'l‘itii.on., to whom good wage;
and constant employment will he g‘ivéil.——Also an
apprentice to the above Business: one that has had
some experience would be preferred.
_ HIRAM HOYT.
Saugatuck, Feb. 26th, I833. t. 9
OR SALE.--IA valuable Homes'tend_ of about
Fifty-five Acres, consisiiii of Plough, Meadow,
Pasture, Orchard, and Wood and, with a gbhil
Two Story Dwelling-House and Burn staudiiig there.-
’ou, with 3 good well of water within a few; feet bf
the door. Said Farm is situated in New Canaan.
two and half miles_North-east ofthc Meeting Hcus‘e;
on the public road to \Viltou. For lurthcr particu-
lars, enquire or the subscriber, living on the said,
premises. _ _ . , _
FREDERICK RICHARD S.’
New Canaan, Feb. 23rd, 1833. 4 w. 9_
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION!
Catarrlial and Axtlimatic Disorders! .
h/IORE than one Tl-INTI! of all the annual deaths in this
country: and Great Britain, are stated. to be caused by
that insidious destroyer of human life, the
CONSUlVIP'l‘]0N- _ , , _.
Easily overcome in its infancy, it rapidly arrives. if neg-
plough, pasture, and meadow land,
l'orinerly owned and occupied by
NATHAN S. CUMSTOC-K de-
ceased. Said land has standing
ilie-reou a Dwelling-House, at large Barn and good
and convenient out houses, Ifnot sold by the lat .
day olfApril next, it will be rented for one year; '
Apply to SEYMOUR CO-..VlSTO(.'I{.
New-Canaan Feb. 11th, 1833. 3w 7
T O LET or Lease from the lat ofMay nett
the old established stand No. 88 Cherry st,
New-York, near Catherine Market‘, occupied ina-
ny years by Wm.A‘cherson as 0 whole-sale and
retail Boot and Snoe-Store, the house isiu coin-
plcte order with furniture ofthe Store. Enquire
ufllIR. FREDERICK AYRS, N. Canaan, or at
No. I78 Division St. New York. I fit-i *7,
FOR SALE,
AT public auction on Monday the 4th of
March next; at 1 o'clock I’. M., if not
previously disposed of. the property belonging
to the subscriber, consisting of: not two sto-
ry dwelling house, with about 3-4 ofan acre
oflaiid, a never failing spring of water within
a few feet ofthe door, and a number of young
fi-u‘t trees of superior quality. Said property
is pleasantly situated about one mile east 0
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 plane of sale,
VVILLIAM GREENLY.
New Canaan, gar-.uajry _1 4. 6-.t.‘l
FOR S.A..I.aE*A BARGAILV.
A Pleasantly situated hoinested, well pro.
poriioned 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 ofit--as well
feirccd with a good stone tall.Said farm con-
sists of about. sixty acres, witha good two
story dwelling house and ham standing there-
on. ]! lies in Silver Mine, so culled, about 3
miles from Norwiilk Bridge, ‘on a good road.
Also, another farm on the same road, 2 1-?
miles from the Bridge, consisting of about 8
acres of meadow, with a goodnow 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 S'I‘. JO HN.
New (Yunnan J-i--.. 14. ‘i-P
NOTICE TO BUILDE [€5-
T HEsubs?:i~ibers would inform the public llml
they are engaged in the business of gett'.~.-vi
out tli. furnishing building timber of almost all dis-
meusions, tiny‘ person wishing to purchase I-lowed.
timber or buildings ready fraiiieil, or to engage
unseasoned oak and chestnut plank or boards,
5P"l‘°,-I“: Bfilkv 0|’ cool, would do well to call and.
examine tor. theniseiveg. Any information 4;,-ac.
ted to James St‘ John, 2il or Russel Mead of Wil-
ton. Biild_I-Iill or \’Vm.' H. Ambler of Daubury.
will receive ‘immediate attention, '
, N- B._ Mill shafts ofalmost any dimensions, can
be furnished in the rough, or liewn as shall best
;-suit the purchaser. "
JAMES‘. si.JoHi\',sd.
RUSSEL MEAD. ‘ .
‘s‘ attire ol'T-.1
lected, at an unconqucrable and terrific I'll3_tll.l'll)',‘ An
obstinate, violent, and coiivulsive cough is til? ln0l’1lab19
forerunner, when neglected, of the l’UI.M0i\iAR.Y, COIN-
SUMPTION, and its attendant train of horrors; increased
heat and pulse; nausea"; o pression ‘of the breast; greenisli
and bloody spitt1e;!o_ss o appetite and increase of thirst '
ulcerated lungs; clammy sweats and hectic fever; gtne_r:lI
emaciation of the body; shrivellcd extremities; excessive
and weakening discharges ; sinking of the eyes ; prostration
of strength; burning palins andiltished checks; swollc_n feet
and legs; and, at length, whil_c_tlie wretched sufferer is still
usnguine of life, cold extremities and an agoiiizir.g_ dca_t_li.
These evils may be ‘nipped in the bud by the timely adminis-
tration of thatdong tried and invaluable Medicine,
Du. RI-:Lrs‘s AS'I‘!{MA'l‘lC Pii.i.s, A .
which have been known to cure persons supposed to ,bo_,far
gone in 3 Consumption, and'exliibitiiig all the appearance of
approaching dissolution. , - ,
The Pills also constitute an excellent Pitorortu. lllsnicisigz;
Those therefore who are troubled with the common cougho
occasioned by acrid liumours, tickling in the throat,,or de__-
fluxions upon the lungs, depriving the patient of refreshing
sleep, and gradually introducing the train of Pulmonary a.fl‘e_c_-‘
tions, will receive from the use of the lfills, certain, and
frequently, the most sudden and cheering relief. ,_ 'l‘bqy
appease the cough. promote easy expectoration, relieve and
often cure protracted, obstinate and most distressing ‘cases.
§0fil!'Iwl| Colds sre.g.:ncra11y removed by the Pills in a. few
ours. . . - _ .
These Pills also afford immediate relief in the harnessing
and suffocating complaint of the ASTHMA. In attacks of this
disease characterized by difficulty of ‘orea‘thing;,tiglitn_ess
and stricture across the breast and iii the lungs; oppressive
flatulence; wheezing; coughing and hoarseriess; c§.is_tive-
hens, and other Asthmatic syrnptoms,_thp timeIy'_admi_iiistra-
!ion of Dr. Relfe’s Pills, invariably mitigates the attack, often
ensures permanent relief,-and sometimes infects ii. radical
cure. _. .
The Pills maybe taken with the ‘rfiost perfect safety.‘ at:
they require, in ordinary cases, no confineinent. and rnayube
administered with_ the utmost confidence to all ages and
classes of pen le. ~ . — _ _. _
These po ular Pills havabeen used by miiltitudos yvith
nriexampled) success, in a. vast variety of cases, from__ _th_dso
of the slightest, to others of the most confimie<_l.cha,racter.
Their powerful is ency has been known to revive ffi)ll1_C_llB
bed of sickness,‘t ie palid, dejected and eln_3Cl8t0d‘Vlt:l.lIfl,
and send him back again to “ tlig bu.vy_lium of -men.” ,8I!._.fiC_t Y0
man of business in the full enyoyrnent of the bfessnigs of
health. . - i~. _- . ,._- .; -
11:? In proof of which. the following. from a multi tide of
testimonials, are respectfully submitted :_ - _ _ _ .
" I have tried your Relfe’: glrrlimatrc P3113, in _Astlimii_,
difficulty of breathing, and Consumption, when all other Medi-
cine hadfailed, and have found them,»-io:t_e::ceII¢nt_._” Another
Phvsician writes: “I have tried your Relfe's Asthmatic Pill:
with a patient of mine. whose case had resisted every. thing;
the cough has cert:_-.in‘ly left her.” A corr_esporident__yvrites:
“ The Asririuric P1i.x.s give such astonishing relief in cases
of common colds, coughs, &c. as no one can believe unlit.»-.9 ‘icy
make the !n'aI.'? ‘ , _, I . .
' An agent writes: “Your (Dr; Rolfe’: Asthmatic) Pills have
errormed It miraculous cure in this town. A man about 50,
had been confined some months, his feet a-ml leg: badly gmnllen;
a bad cough; respiration difficult, and was g‘fI}€n,0l't.‘f"_,, y Iii:
physician and friends, who cgnsitlcred him in -a cnnfiiyngd con-
sumption; after taking three boxes of these I’lll_§! all the
threatening synipiorns are removed, ‘and he is fast recovering.
1 Gentleman of ‘Plymouth, 70 yoarscf age, wasfttircd of
an Asthma. by three boxes, after having been 'afllic:ed up-
ward: of titirtyyeara. . y . . _.
A.y_oting Lady of Boston, was severely ammo-.'d for three
years with _a m'olen:,,coiigh, difiicnlty of breathing, spitting qf
blood, pain in the side, deprived of sleep, and pniversally ile-
bilitated. In this distressing state, aftei-.havin’g tried other
Medicine in vain, _and.cmm'i_iered as past relief, ‘on taking only
-two boxes of these Pills, her cough ‘and the whole of her
symptoms left.her, sloop was restored, and her health was
perfectly established. , __ _
(Pfiier. $1 for mliole bore: of 30 Pills, and 50 ceiiilsfor‘ half do
of 12 Pills’, ioitli directions.) ,. -
',.*Pre tired from the Original _Re'ci'p'e in MS. of the late
Dr. W. CONWAY. by his Immediate Successor, and the Sole
Proprietor, _T. KIDDER,_and for sale at his Counting Room,
No. 99. next door to J. KIDDER’s_ Drug Store. C°m8l' Of COM‘
and Hanover Streets, near Coricbrt Hall, Boston; and also for
sale by his special appointment, (together with all the value-
ble’ Medicine: as prepared by the late Dr. Coriway,) by
,VVI:I:n and Burmm. Driiggiits. Norwalk; Snnroim
JARVIS, and Wu. 5- Woon, Stamfoid; and Cwsic
Sz. M nub, Greenwich. '
-,,- deserve that none are genuine without the written
KIDDER, on the outside prmted.,W|’fl.DP€r-.
Wilt‘oii','Feli. 9». Wu. J-I."-A‘.\1Bl,ER‘-.
‘Em I
A Isrge discount made to thdse who buy to sell I33}!-
‘I _
Norwalk Chronicler