iv
.._/ '
.'ttiing, wltether they pay two or -three millions
'-rommitttec to inform the Senate, that the House
-_‘
.
{the people of England it is exactly the same
’-directly towards the Government‘ of India, or
"-‘two or three millions indirectly for the same pur-
'pose, in an exhorbitant price for one of the most
important necessaries oflife. They are equally
. deprived of their money in either case. As soon
as the- monopoly ceases, tea will sink in this
mountry to about the same price as it fetches In
New York and Hamburgh, and the abolition of
- the monopoly will therefore at once open a new
"trade to the British merchants, and free the '
British public of a tax of two or three mil-
lionsa year, which is now paid to the East India
‘Company, as they say, to supply the deficiencies
‘of the Indian rcvanue, but, as we suspect, to
support a syitem ofextravagece and mismanage-
‘ment, which must cease with the cessation of the
ways and means for carrying it on.
2., The secotid point is the financial affairs of
"the Company. The Government proposes to
pay the Company an annuity of 6I0,000l. which
is ten and a lialf per ccnt- on its oriuginal capi-
tal, on condition of its surrendering‘ all its terri-
torial and commercial capital. This annuity is
‘to be paid outof the revenue of India, so that it
will bring no burden upon the people of this
’coimtry.
3. The third point of importance is the Gov-
'(‘I'llmeDI- of India, which is to remain in the
-hands oftlie Company, ifit acceeds to the tcrtns
proposed.
4. The fourth point is the colonization of Itid-
‘ia Europrans,accoi*ding to the proposed arrange
’ments, are to have the right of settling at Cal-
‘outta, Madras, and Bombay, without restriction,
"* but their right ofvisiting the interior, or of re-
vfsitltng there, and of acquiring or holding proper-
ity, is who subject to the restraints and reg-
'iilations which the local Goverotnent may iin-
Tposc.” The local Government will be under
fthc direct influence of the Directors, whose ob-
giect has’ always been to prevent Europeans from
visiting, trading, or settling in the interior, and
iftliis power is committed to them there will be
no trade with the interior, no holding property
Iiy_Etiropcans, and no improvement in the mor-
al or political condition of the inliahitants. or in
the products of the soil. VVe trust that this part
of the nie_asure will be firmly resisted by the
friends of India and England.
CONNECTICUT LEG[SLA'l‘URE.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
IVcdncsday, Jllrty 1.-—The Ilouse was called
-to order by Coddington Billings, Esq., of N. Lon-
don. he being tlii.-oldest member present. Messrs.
Eaton of Plainlield, and Iiurrall of Canaan. were
ztppoiuted Teller.-‘, Samuel Inghrirn. Esq. of Say-
’IIt‘00li', was elected Speaker, on the first. ballot,
‘and Silas Mix, Esq. of New Haven, and Loren
P. Waldo, Esq. of Tolland,Clerks.
Mr iugliam on taking the Chair, addressed the
‘Ilouse as follows ;—
Gentlcmen ;~—For this manifestation of your
»confidence and respect, I tender you my grateful
aaclrnowledgineuts. and with diffidencc and soli-
afitude accept the invitation. In assuming the
‘responsible duties of the station assigned rneI
shall labor under many embarrassments, Which I
fear will render me unable to IIIGHI. the expecta-
tions oftbe duties of the Chair ;—-those duties}
shasl-l however, perform as well as I know how,
‘marl with fidelity and impartiality.
On your part, gentlemen, I shall need and ex
pect your ‘-l-:it~idco-operation and support in omitt-
taining the rules and orders oftlic House. witli-
out which, the public business cannot be done.
That a spirit of harmony and mutual conces-
sion may mark all our deliberations during the
present session is my most ardent wish.
Pratt introduced a resolution appointing
Moses Srr_iit'b, and Elizur Skinner, Messengers.
Passed.
"Mr Judson and Mr Burral. were appointed a
was organized.
Mr M‘Ciirdy offered a rcsolutionfor the ap-
ipoiritment ofa committee of elections. and to ex-
amine the certificates of the members and make
"out a roll for the House, passed and Mes-.'rs. Lan-
1n:]nTfl\‘I’ClII'd)' and Gay appointed. _
l\ r Raymond moved the printing of 300 copies
of the rules of the House for the use of the mem-
bers. On motion of Mr Judson. the rules were
referred to a committee for revision and amend-
ment. Resolu'iou authorizing the speaker to as-
sign places on the floor of the House to two re-
porters, pflSSI.’(.l- _
Resolutions to appoint a committee tobring
forwzrrd the unfinished business, passed.
A resolution was offered that the speaker be
rrqu :-ted to invite the several Clergymcn in the
city 0 ofliciate as chaplains, opposed b_v Mr. Ha-
ley. advocated by Messrs. Sliailer, Carrington
Fowte, Lanman Cooly, and psssed.
M r. Judson offered a resoitition for the appoint-
ment ofa committee to inform the Governor that
the house was organized and ready to receive any
communication from him, resolution arlopted,and
Messrs. Eaton, Hayden and Cornwall of Chesh-
ire, appointed.
Mr Raymond offered a resolution that this
house in joint bullet with the senate make choice
of a Governor to-morrow at:lO o’clock, A. M.,
assed.
Afternoon. —-Mr Judson from the committee
of the rules of the house made a report amending
the rules in several particulars, most. of which
were adopted, and 300 copies together with the
joint rules were ordered to be printed.
'I‘lie Speaker announced the following com-
mittecs.
On Military returns, Messrs Hayden, Ishain
and Mead.
OnFinance.Messrs Billings,Tweedy and Mann.
Thursday, Jllay 2d.—Prayer by Rev. Mr Da-
ms.
The Committee reported a roll for the House
on motion of Mr Judson laid upon the the table.
Mr Judson offered an amendment to the joint
rules of the two Houses, passed.
Mr Eaton from the Committee to wait on the
Governor, reported that he had no communica-
tion to make.
Mr Lanman offered a resolution inviting the
;Senate to attend in this House at ten o'clock this
day, for the purpose of electing a Goverror and
,-Lieutenant Governor passed, and Messrs Laman,
Burral and Judson, appointed a committee for
that purpose. '
Petitions called for.
Petition of John Gillet and others for an act of
incorporation, referred to the select committee
of five on the part of this House.
"1: Petition of William Yale and orthers for a
Bank, reading dispensed with and referred to
Committee on Banks.
The House resumed the consideration of the
report of the committee of elections which was
undpr consideration until ten o'clock when it
wass laid upon the table.
At ten o'clock the senate came into the Rep-
resentatives, chamber and united with the House
in joint ballot for n Governor the ensuing year.
-—Tbe whole number of votes given were 227,
of which 147 were for Henry W. Edwards.
70 for John S Peters and 10 blanks, necessary
to a choice I I4, majority for Edwards 67.
The whole number of ballots given for Lieu.
tenant Goveror were 226, of which 160 were Eb
cnczerstobdard, 59 for Thaddeus Belts and 7
Blanks.
Mr Judson offered a resolution for a joint
committee to inform Hon. H. W. Edwards of
his election as Governor assed, and Messrs
Lanrnan and Mix appointerfon the part of the
house. '
Mr Judson offered a like resolution for a com.
election of Lieutenant Governor for the ensuing
year, adopted and Messrs. Judson and Shniler
appointed on the part of the house.
House resumed the consideration of the report
oftlie committee of elections. _ Report accepted
and 500 copies ordered to be printe_d—coinmittee
to superinteud printing, Messrs. Pratt, Belden
and Williams.
The comtnittee to bring forward the unfinish-
ed business of the last session reported, report
accepted.
'I"ne petition of George Spafford and others
for an act of‘ incorporation for a manufacturing
company, laid on the table.
.d_/‘ternoon.--Mr Isliam asked to be excused
from serving on the committee on military re-
turns, excused, and Mr Smith of Sharon appoin-
ted.
Mr McCurdy moved that all petitions on the
table lie until called up liy the house.
Mr. Hoyt moved that the petition of John Bar-
num, under sentence of death, praying for a
commutation ofputiisliirietit, be referred to a‘jcint
committe, to consist of eight. on the part of this
liouse—referred.
Mr Foot moved that the petition of Joel Gal-
bert to be taken up and be referred to a seclect
committee of three. Referred.
Friday Jlfay 311. —The Committee appointed
to inform the Hon. IIenry W. Edwards of his
appointment, reported that he accepted the office
and would meet the Houses on Saturday at 10
o'clock atid take the oath of ofli-ze, atiJ would
make a communication to the Legislature on
Monday next at 2 o’clock.
Resolutions appoinlirig Messrs Judson and
Raymond a committee to wait on his Excellency
John S. Peters, and tender the assurance of re-
spect for his person and character entertained by
this Assembly passed. ‘
Petitions ofHcman Bangs and others, and of
the VVcsleyan Univesity, referred to ajoiiit coni-
mittce of eight on the part of this house.
Mr Judson introduced a rcsolutioti suspending
the operation of the 2d joint rule, to the 4th day
ofllie session. adopted.
Rcslution appoititirig Joseph Eaton Cit.-fJudgc
of the County Court of \Vtndliam Coutity, pas’-
sod.
Mr. Haley offered a resolution for the appoint-
ment ofa Committee of one from a County to
enquite into the expediency of revising the stat-
utcs oftlie Slate, adopted.
The resolutions suspcndingthc ‘Zd joint rule,
came from the Senate ncgatived. Messrs. Ray-
mund and Judson atrpointed a conference.
Resolutions from the Setiato. appointing joint
committees on Roads and Bridges, State Prison
School Fund, Banks. and New Towns and Pro-
bate dcstricts, Passed.
Report of the cotniifttnc to select beneficia-
ries for the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, accept ed.
Adjourned to 9 o’clock Saturday. «
Saturrlcty ./llay 4th. —Prayer by Rev. II. Smith
On motion of Mr. Green, the calling of the
roll was dispcnccd ivitli. ‘
The Speaker atinotiticed the following Stand-
ing Corrunittees—
On the State Prison -—I\Ies<rs Btirra'll, Prat
of Hartford, Raynolds, Haley, Davis, C. Lyon
Arnold and Glazier.
On Roads and Bridges-—l\’Ir~ss-rs. Griflin. T.
Cowles, Mzittiiewson. St John, Clenvland. Tick-
nor, Williams, and Chapman ofTollaml.
Ozi Banks—- Messrs. J. Eaton. Beldcn, J. N:
Clark, Huntington, Tweedy, Taylor, Pratt, of
Saybrook, and Crawford.
On New Towns atidProbateDistricts——?/Iessrs
Brown of Stonnington. I3. Wilcox. Foot, Ray-
mond, Backus. Mills, Shaler and Mann.
On Divorces —Messrs McCurdy. IV. Cooley,
Cornwall of Clieseire, 'I‘. B. Butler, Ripley,
Beebe, Tibbals, and Dunham.
On the Judicary——Messrs. Lanman, W. C.
Gay, Aliernethy. Smith of Brookfiehl. Judson,
Smith ofSharon,Hull ofKillingworth, & Pinney.
On Manufacturing Incorporations other than
Banlts—lVlcssr.=. Pruddcn,' Curtis of Meriden,
Browning, Wilson of Fairfield, I-Iosmer, VVar-
ren of Plymoutli, Green and Birge. I
Engrossing Committee—-Messrs. Jackson of‘
Bethlem. Smith of New London, and Blatchley.
Resolvtions were introduced appointing Henry
W. Edwards Governor, and Ebenezer Stoddard
Lieutenant Governor— passed.
At 10 o'clock the Governor elect, accompani-
ed by the late Governor Peters, appeared in the
Representatives Chamber, and in the presence
of both Houses, signified his acceptance of the
oflicc, and was sworn to the faithful discharge of
the duties of it, by the Hon. John T. Peters
Judge of the Superior Court. After uniting in
prayer with the Rev. D. Hawes, tltc two Houses
scueratod.
NORWALK GAZETTE.
TUESDAY. MAY 7. 1833.
We learn from Hartford that the result of the
vote was as unexpected to the Jackson men as
to the National Republicans. They had made
great exertions, but did not expect so decided a
result. It was brought about by circumstances
which will soon transpire. Mr. Itigliam was
elected in opposition to Mr. Jiidson——tlie whole
bog candidate-—and one of the Clerks is and al-
ways has been a Clay man. It is understood that
the “Times Junto” have made arrangements for
a general turn-out, but the less violentof the par-
ty will not sanction it.
Extract of a Latte 1', dated I-Iartford,
]lIa_1/ lst.
An attempt was made last night, by some
of the prisoners in the prison at Wethers-
field to escape, which failed; but which re-
sulted in the death of one of the guards.
It appears that some of the females, in the
female department of the prison, heard an
unusual noise in the end of the area, which
is adjoining, about one o’clock at night ;
and, upon rising and looking through into
the area, discovered that some of the pri-
soners were out of their cells, and were in
the act of felling the guard, who was on
duty there. One of them immediately got
upon the wall, went round to the other end
of the building, and aroused the oflicers of
the prison. Upon going into the area, they
found the guard, whose name was Hoskins,
dead, and four of the cells open, to which
the prisoners had retired, after an ineffectual
attempt to unlock and force open the door
leading out through the cooking-room.
They were easily secured. . The guard was
killed by blows upon the back of‘ the head,
given with a bar of cast steel, a foot and a
half in length, and 3-4ths of an incbin di-
ameter, one of which fractured the skull to
the extent of 4 inches or more. A jury of
inquest set upon the body of Hoskins, but
were not able to ascertain by which of the
prisoners he was killed---the presumption
The directorshave to day} by a close in-
vestigation,’ obtained the following particu-
lars.—-A combination, with Scott, at the
head of it, has existed for some time. ,Two
years ago one of the gangwas detected in
making a false key, by the overseer of the
smitli’s shop, and from the appearance of
the keys wliich were used by them, they are
supposed to have been made about that time,
and to have been secreted somewhere in the
dirt. By sotne means, Scott had succeed-
ed in secretiuga small auger in his cell, and
had gradually bored througli the door, stop-
ping the holes with broad, so as to be able
to remove the bolt. Ycstcrduy he feigned
sickness, and was permitted to spend tltc
day in his cell, du ring which he completed
his perpetrations. About otie o'clock he re-
moved the bolt of his cell door, and uti-
lockcd those of his three associates, by
means of 11 false key, which he or they Iiud
obtained. VVatcliitig their opportunity, as
the guard was passing round, they felled
liiru, and applied another key to the lock of
the cook-room door, but it broke, and part
of it remaiiied iii the lock. The door was
also barred on the other side, and resisted all
their attempts to pry it open, and finding
they were discovered, they retreated to their
celis.
During their examination, Reynolds, one
of the three, disclosed the fact, that he had
made a complete set of keys and tools, and
secreted them, tied in a bunch, utider one of
the benches in the chapel. They were
fotitid there, held up by one of the articles-—
the edge being forced between the top and
side pieces of the bench at their junction.
It is not yet ascertained whether there
were more in the plot or not. It is possible
that there were, but that the discovery frotn
the female department alarmed Scott and
his associates, and prevented them from uti-
loclcitig their cells.
Nothing of interest has yet taken place in the
House, cxccpt—what is getting comtnon in State
Legisl:iturcs,—a debate_ respecting chaplains.
The usual resolution to invite the several clergy-
rrion ofthe city to open with prayer in the morn-
ing, was opposed by a Mr.I-laly, (who has been a
Senator) in a speech, in which be argued the un-
constittitionality of hiring men to pray with the
public mune_v——tlie waste of time it occasioiied—
his objections to public prayer on any occasion,
&c. He however was alone, and the resolution
passed almost unanimously. Mrl-Ialy is said to be,
in all respects, except on this SlIlIjt‘Cll, an liouest
and estimable man, wlinse opinions are sound.
Four years ago he opposed the Grotou Monu-
mcnt.Lotter_v, although he represented the place,
and lost his father at the fort, because, upon prin-
ciplc, he was opposed to all lotteries.
The Annual Meeting of the 'l‘emnr-.rencc So-
ciety of the Twelfth Senatorial District of Fair-
field County, washeld in the Congregational
Church at Norwalk, April 9th, 1833. The Pro-
sident of ttie Society. in the Chair.
Written and verbal reports were communicat-
ed by Delegates from Auxiliary Societies, and
followed by appropriate remarks from several
Gentlemen. ‘
I-Ion. CLARKE Brssr.r.r., President.
REV. JOHN Er.Lts, '
Er. 1P1’-I’ALE'I‘ ST. Jams’, E~Q.
HAWLEY Or.Ms'ri=:n, Esq.
DARIUS Mean. M. D. Presidents.
TI!\It')TI-IY T. MEnw'ii~', Esq. l
REV. CHARLES J. TODD. 3
CHARLES MARVIN, Secretary.
SAMUEL BEACH, M. D. Treasurer. A
Noted, that the thanks of this Society be ex-
pressed to the Choir of Singers, for their grate-
ful performauce on the occasion.
Adjourned to meet at Greenwich, second
Tuesday in July, at 2 o’clock, P. M.
In no Society in the district has the number Of
subscribers to the pledge oftotal abstinence, been
diminished during the last year, in most there
has been a sensible increase of trieuibers; while
in some the ntimber has been more than doubled.
There has been very little excitement, btit astill
and steady progress.of the cause. The convic-
tion is deepening 6; extcnd1ng,'that Temperance
pre-eminently has the promise ofttie life that now
is; and that ardent spirits is not only neces-
sary in order to perform labor, endure fatigue,
and prevent disease—but is proved by experience
and facts innumerable and undeniable, to be posi-
tively detriinental a_nd dangerous in till these re-
spects. Persevcrance aloneis necessary to ren-
der universal and complete the Temperance Re-
formation.—Com.
’ The late Secretary declined a re-election.
Vice
A CONCERT of Sacred Music will be given
at the Congregational Church in Norwalk, on
Monday evening, the 13th irist., with an Address.
Exercises to commence at 7 o’clock precisely.—C'om.
0?’ WAN'l‘l?}D -50
N Apprentice at this oflice——an active industri-
ousltld. Apply immediately.
LADIES SCIIOOL.
MISS MORGAN, will re-open her School in the
Norwalk Female Academy, on Monday the
6th of May. Boasd can he obtained in the family
with herself, on reasonable terms. In order that a
regular system may be establislied, it is desirable that
all should commence with the terrii.
Tcrms of board (including washing) and Tuition,
including Writing, Grammar, Ancient and Modern
Geograpliy,_Aucient and Modern I'Iisl0r_v. Map draw-
ing, Rhetoric, Logic, Natural and Moral Philosophy,
Chemistry, Astronomy Mental and mechanical Arith-
metic, Algebra, Composition, Transposition, Critical
reading, Definitions, Needlework, Natural Philoso-
pliy, Botany and Geometry per year $I40,00;
French, (per quarter) $500; Drawing do. $4,00;
Music 3510,00; Chinese Painting on Paper and on
Velvet $4,00 : Terms of Day Scholars, including
Grammar. Geography, and Definitions, $3,00; Arith-
metic and small History, extra, 50 cts.; Map Draw-
ing 60 cts.'; Tytler’s History (lo. 50 cts.
Rernnmvc us.
Norwolk. ._Rev. Dr. Kempor; Col. B. Lockwood ;
Judge lsaacs; Stephen Smith,.Esq.
Stamford. ‘IIOII. Charles l—Ia'wIey. ,
New York. Rev. Mr. Sliroodor; Rev. Mr. Bald-
inittce to inform Hen. Ebenezer Stoddard of his
is, it was done by Scott, the ringleader.
win; Edward Martin, Esq. ; ThomasR. Suiith, Esq-3
Mrs. Goa. Ilapiiltoii, April 30. 2118
SADDLE 85 HARNESS MAKING.
HE subscriber would inform the inhabitants of
the town of New Canaan and its vicinity, that
he intends to mantifaeturo and ‘keep ‘constantly .011‘
band at his shop. about one.mile east of the ‘meet-
ing-house, an assortment of saddles, bridles, har-
nesess, &.c. which will be offered as cheap as can be
purchased elsewlicre. There will be no pains spared
to please thosegthat shall favor him with ;IIIOI|' cus-
tim. Repairing done in the best manner and with
dispatch. All orders left at Nash Iii. Hoyt’s stoic
will be thankfully received and promptly attt-udi.-(I to.
New-Canaan. May I. LAMBERT HOYT. I9
ARI’E'I‘lNG.—'I‘he subscribers have this day
received at great variety of fine, supetfitie and
‘Venetian Carpetinss; also 4-4 and 5-4 Matting, un-
usually_,chcap; together with a la.ge supply of do-
mestic Rag Carpeting. 8 4 Table Covers, a variety
of patterns, very'§ricli and cheap. Persor-s wanting
any of the above articles, can procure tlieiu as cheap
as they can be bouglit in New-York. '
Norwalk, May 6th. L dz M. B. MVAD.
' OOLLEN MACIIIVERY FOR SALE.-
'I‘lie subscriber off~:rs for sale cheap, one
Double Carding Macliine; 2 spinning jennies. one
of 40, the other 60 spindles; one billy or rnper, 40
tlo.; 5 narrow and 2 broad looms : 1 bread SlI('al‘-
ing machine, Sivift’s patent: 1 indigo mill and I
tiappitighizicliino. All 0I‘4,IlIG above n.acltinci‘_v is
good. Apply to Joseph Brush, Greenwich, Coxcob
Lower Landing; or to Illc:Slll)SCI'Il'(3I',
Darien, May 2nd, I833. WILSON 'I’I?.CK.
N. B. The cardizig and slicaring-Eiiiiicliincs are to
I): seen at Joseph Bt'usli’s, the i'ernair.ing part at
Rufus Riches Clotliing Mill, S_t_.'_I_lTlf0r.tI_,A "W
Illtl Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six months
from the date licrcof, for the creditors to the estate
of Joseph Fitcli,latc of New Canaan. deccnsul, to
exhibit tlicir_cIaims for scttlenient.,Ԥ,'J'l:osta who tie-
glcct to present tlzoirjnccouiits, p:o;vcrly attested.
within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All
pr.-rsons’indebtcd to: said estatrf; are requested to
make itntiiediate naviuciit to
JOSEPH rrrcn,
THI-;Ol’HIl.US s. FITCII, Adm’rs.
I-IANFORI) CAR'I‘I«‘.It,
3wI9
§Nr'\'.’ Canaan, May Ist, I833.
"' Axctno. VVALTZING 8i‘ CAI.IS'l‘lIEl‘ilC
ACADEMY..-—.\’lR. &~ MRS. 'I‘RUS'I‘, (of
the City Saloon, N. Yorlt.) propose opening a school
in the Town of Norwalk, within a week, if 520 sub-
-scribers. at $5 each can be obtained. The abili'v
Mrs. Trust has acquired as a teacher in N Y.,§will,
she flutters herself, secure her the patronage of the
Ladies of '_Norwalk. The Cnlistlienic or Grecian
Exercises have been recommended by the faculty
for the cure antl prevention of rleforrriities, and for
the easy acquircment of muscular strength, combin-
ed with grace and ease in the female figure. 2 or 3
lessons per week would be given for 6 weeks. and a
Ball given occasionally. A subscription book is left
with Mr. Street, at the Norwalk Hotel. A school
would also be opened on the same terms. at South-
port, Bridgeport. or any other town within a reason-
able distance. Address by letter to Mr. Trust. at the
(‘ity Saloon, N. York, or to the editor of the Albion.
N. Y., or to Mr. Street, tNorwalk,?‘j It. is requested
that some one would take the names of the persons
wishing to become members of the school.
The Republican Farmer, the Daiibury Gazette,
and Stanifortl Sentinel, will plcase,copy this adver-
tisctnent andfcharge.
Norwalk, May 6. I833.
FIRST STORE \VES'l‘g;'I‘I-IE BRIDGE.
_EATI'lER. BOOTS. SHOES & FINDINGS.
The suliscriber would inform the Public, that
he has (in addition to his former business,) a large
quantity of Sole and Upper Leather and Findings,
to ‘sell on as accommodating terms as any in the
country. IVILLIAM MAYBURY.
N()I'\Villl{, May fill), I933. I9
CON NECTICUT LOT TERY .
Drawing of Class No. I2. 1833.
46 48 2619 56 513114 29 21
'.l‘uesda_v, May 7th, Extra Class 8. A good scheme,
Capital $5000. Tickets $55. T‘ ' "F-t’;”
Tliurstlay,§M:iy 9. Class No. 25. new scrics.§Cap-
ital $~;3(|00'§53'l‘ickets $1.
S.td .M--ll. Cl N.]3 tr d I
fnV(;‘l'il1TileaySchedI£lc, Capitdlfsfifilufooo.’ “N333 ;..atifc
time. Remember that
'1‘hou_gli fools spurn I"ortune’s mighty powers,
\Ve, wliogimprove her golden hours ,
By sweet experience know;
That rich 5, r‘ htl understood,
Give to this terlfdcr Sdud the good,
A paradise below
Tickets and shares’ kept constantly on hand by
Norwalk, May 6. R. A. \VIl.I.IAM'S.'
AMES FINNEY Sr Co. wouldiuforiii the Pub-
lic that they have now on hand rt. new and ge-
neral assortment of Groceries, which they will sell
at the lowest prices, at their old stand, a few doors
west of the Brtdge. The following comprise a part
of their stock ;
First quality Western Canal Flour Wholesale or
Retail do Rye, Bread, Crackers, and Cheese, 55
Leaf, Lump, St Croix, New Orleans, Havanna, and
India SUGARS. Hyson, Y. Hyson, aqrlSopcliong
TEAS. Java, Maiiilla &. Laguira (.‘Ol- 1‘ LE.
Molasses, an article worthy of particular attention
A general assortment of Wines. first rate ‘for Sick-
neps.” 8r.c, Lemon Syrup. Wintergreen,_ Pepper-
mint dz. Anniseed _Coadi-als; Nutmcgs, Cinnamon,
Cloves, Basins, Figs; Pork, and Pork and Beef
Hams ; Chocolate, Allspice, Pepper. Ginger, ; Oran-
ges, Peanuts, Almonds, Madeira Nuts, Butter, Lard,
Herrings, Codtisli, Mackerel, Soap. Candles, Poland
Starali, Copperas, Indigo, Spadisli and American
Segars, Snuff, Tobacco, Lamp Oil, Powder and
Shot, 'I_.'rpeI's, lVIustai'il, Rice, Taiiiarinds, Slice,
Scrubbing and W htte wash Brushes, Arc. Potash, :1
first-rate article, Wrought and Cut Nails, aatl Brads
of all sizes.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NKARRATIVE of a Voyage to the South Atlantic.
byMrs.Morrell: FitzGeorge, a novel in 2 vols :
Traits of Indian Character ; Huinorists Own Book:
Young Lady’s Own Book; Life of a Sailor. by a
Captain in the Navy; Sancho, by J. W. Cunning-
ham. and a variety of other iniscellaiieous books.
just received at the
NORWALK BOOKSTORE 5‘ LIBRARY.
Norwalk, May 6th, 1833
.-\NTED.—'I‘o take or hire a Girl beirveeii 12
or 14 years of age, to assist in doing the
work in a small family. STEPHEN RAYMOND.
l\'or.walk. May 6. I833.
ARPETING AND MAT'I‘ING.-—-WILLIAIII
GALE hasjust5 pieces of those elk-gatit and
chenp.Carpetings. Also a few pieces of 54 Matting,
v bich ‘will be sold cheap. Norwalk, May 6. I833.
O'l‘lCE.—J-SMES Fl NNEY 8' Co. respect‘
fully requestthat all accounts of more than four
months Sl_alItllI],'..', be settled by cash, note, or other-
wise, without deloy, or
Norwolk. May 6, I833.
ROKE into my inclosure a black barrowHog.on
the 27th of April. I833; the owner is desired
to prove property, pay charges and take liiiu aivny,
. DAVID S,-. -GRAY. ,
Saugaturk. May 6th, I833. ’___.-»”’ 19
B. J. C. LEE will remain this week at the
Norwalkl-Iotel, for the purpose of perforrriiug
the various operations on the 'I'eetli—tlioso calling
early, will find it to tlieiradvnntage.
Norwalk, May 6.
Hzlfl‘ ESTABLISHIVIENT,
NE W7 CAIV./TI?_’!_UV.
REED «Sr SANDERSON would inform the iti-
_ li.-tbitants of New Canaan and its viciiiit_v,tliat
they have fitted u the building lately occupied as a
store by Messrs ustcd and Seely, where they are
manufacturing and will keep constantly on han l, a
good assortment of I-Iats of cver_v (It?S".I‘I[)IIOII,WIIIClI
they willsell, wholesale or retail; wood and inosi
kinds of farmer's produce taken in exchange for the
above named articles Cash not refused.
N. B Those wishing to purchase the above
named articles, would do "well to give them a call, as
they will sell at lcastas low as they could it their
hats had been sold a number of titncs, amt bad as
many profits made on them before tlioy received
them. All hats sold by them warrtmtcth All Orders
‘2wI9
Iw“
OTICE.—Tlie subscriber will. rind SaIt"at" his
mill. on Tuesday,2lst instxé _ _ '
Norwalk, Mav 6. LEWIS GREGORY.
MON E Y LOST.
HE subscriber lost on the 24th inst. iliirtv eight
dollars in Bank bills. A liberal reward will
be paid the finder on leaving it at my house, or with
Mr. Eli B. Benrett. EZRA HOY'l‘.
Norwolk. April 30. 13
T ii Court of,Probnte held at Fairfic-ld,April 22d,
I833, upon the petition of Eliphalet Swift Esq.
of Faiifield, parent and natural guardian of,Jo|,n
J. Swift and Abby J. Swift, ol Fuirfir-ld, minors,
showing totliis court, that said minors own an undi.
yided right in about twenty two acres of land, situate
in Greciisfau-ms Parisli, in said Fziirfii-Id. late the pro-
perty of Dr. Ebenezer Jestip deceased, praying for
libertv to sell the saute as per petition on file more
r“”.V 7*,F‘,.,cni's. Ordered that Monday the Ist day of
-l"_l.V N-'-\_l. I0 o’clock forenooii at the Probate office in
said _I".'ttIIIeld. he assigned for the licaring of said
P""'_l0". and Stud petitioner is hereby directed to give
lmbllc "°l"5e'”“’f°“I‘ by publishing this order in n
"°“'-‘I"‘P“-" flt‘m'9st the place wlicre said land lies,
three weeks successively, at least six weeks before
the snidduv of trial. DAVID HILL Judne.
April 30. ’ °,3
NE\V &. CIIEAI’ SUMMER GtEODQ_
E ILLIAIII GALE liasjust received it splendid
assortment of Summer Goods, which will
be sold V't"I‘_V(l]P7Ip, viz:—50 ps elegant plaid, cord.
‘id an” Smlied P"l""'d Mltslirisz a lttrge assortment
liglittintl dark Frencli Gingliairis; 200 ps Cttlicocs,
ot the l:lIt?SI patterns; 6 ps super Gro dc Swiss and
Italian Silks‘. Cplorcd, wateretl and clitiiigoalile Gro
:0 Naps and I'lori=iiccs of every desctiption for
resses; a few ps fine wide I«‘.i-enc-It ]3omlm»,,im-5; 3
large assortuicnt Linen, Cotton and \\"ui':-teal Goods
for Geutlemens summer wear; 4 cases Larli.-5 Leg.
h°l'“. Slllli SIMW. I.ugh0rn braid, oyeiiwork and
dnnstable straw I-lats ; 2 cases Misses opcnwork am]
Leghorn braid Hats: ti large rtssortment of Gentle-
mciis Fu'r‘ Hats; Brown She:-tings; Candlewick;
B‘‘“'“#-'3 1 “INF. Carpet\'nin and Cotton Yarn,
""~”f‘ N0~ 4 I" 9'2. by the hole or less quantity.
l‘~orwalk, May 6, I833,
OTICE.-—fiIie Stockholders of tho Sllnpautr
'I'uiupilu- company are hereby notified that aii
instalment of ten dollars on each share oftlie capital
stock of said Co. has been laid, and is payable to
Charles Thomas, Treasurer, on the 20th May next.
Pcr Order oftlie Board. M. B. MEAD, Clerk
Norwalk, April 30. ]8
OTICE.—My wife Susan Adams, having lift my
ded and board, without any just cause, all per-
S0nS:are lirreby f'ii_ilii.l litirboring or trusting heron
my account, as I will pay no debts ol'licr contracting
Weston, April ‘.22 1833 ZALMAN ADAMS. IS”
NEW IIARDVVARE ST()R.E.
OSIAH B. HALL has lately taken the store one
door East Messrs. Bennett & Mallorv’s, where
he has on hand and intends to keep, a general asset-
ment, of I'I:irtlwa1'es. The following comprises a
part, viz. Mill, cross. hzintl, Iron back, Circular and
compass saws, desk, draw, Pad, and cupboard
locks, Butts, Screws, Brass and wrought Thumb
Latclics, Bolts and door Knockers, Cutlery, Smiths
Files, Vices, Aiivills and Bellows, Pipes, Brass aiitl
Glass Knobs, Hollow Ware, Brass Ktttlcs, anvl
Atidiroiis. Shovel and Tongs, copper Tea Kt.-ttle’s,
and warining-Paris. English and Auiericaii Window
Glass, Eiiglisli and Atiierican VVr’t. Nails. Cut
nails 3d. to 40d. Scythes, Cart and \Vaggon Boxes,
trace and halter Chains, Stwecds, English and Amer-
ican Iron, in Bars and Shapes, diflirrent sizes, En-
glish, German and American steel, wiili many articles
not named, which will be sold ata small advance,
For Cash. JOSIAH B. IIALL.
Norivalk. April 9‘2tI. I833.
FOR SALE AT AUCTION,
On Tuesday the 21st of May, avery beau-
-- tiful and plezisant residcnui, situated at
the mouth of Saugntuck River, about two miles
tlistanct from the Town of Norwalk, and about the
same from Saiigatuck. The premises comprises a
very spacious two story dwelling; Barn, and out
houses, with about 4 acres oflzitid, well stocked with
good fruit, the House is contiguous to the water,
fronting a large Bay, which utI'ords'all the varieties
of fiisli, both scale and shell, which may be taken in
abundance throughout. the year; for beauty of wa.
ter scen'ery and liealtlifiiliiess of situation. it is not
surpassed by any other in the Country : tlie' above
primises are in complete repair; for any further in-
formation inquire of E. B. Bennett, Norwalk, or D.
Judah, Snugatuck. April 23. 17
0 l‘ICE.—'l‘hc Court of Probate for the District
of Daiibury has allowed and limited the time
to six months from the date hereof, for the Creditors
of Hannah Sinitli, late of Ridgefielrl, in said dist-
trict,dcccased, to exhibit their claims tothe sub-
scribcr. SAMUEL STEBBIN S, Ex’r.
Ridgefield, April I4th, I833. ‘
I7
Ej"OR SALE by the Subscriber” 31 complete Uni-
form for a commissioned Officer in the Militia,
I7
Nuvv SUPPLY on GRUUERIES
AT OLD WELL.
THE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends
“Id C“5'“"“”‘$. that he hasjust received from
New York, and is new opening a fresh stock, and
general assortmentof Fainily Groceries, consisting
of almost evtry III'Il('le in that Iiiie of business.
Also, an elegant assortment of China, Imitation
China, (:1 beautiful article), Glass and Earthenware,
all of which is of the first qtiality, and which he will
dispose of on as favorable terms as can be had at
ony other Store in the Town. The subscriber is
thankful to his friendsond the public In geueial,‘for
their past favors since his commeiiccmcut in the
above business, and solicits a continuance of their
patI‘onar.:e. JOHN -D. RAYMOND.
Old Well, April 9th, I833.
SIIIITH & BLACKMAN having taken Ed-
win Hoyt into copartncrship the business
hereafter will be conducted under the name and
firm of'Smitli Blackman dz. Hoyt, who would be
happy to furnish their customers with Lumber at
the lowest market prices.
Norwalk, April i6th. I833.
Norwalk, April 20. ' CHARLILS Locxwoon.
E‘.\tlOVAL.- -Miss Pm-:ni«: Joiissotv, has re-
II"lI)Ve(I to the ltooui over the Store of l'i‘li-ss rs.
M1Di)r.i-znnooxts & Mounts, No. 3, Btll'ralI'S Build-
ings, where she has made mrangenicntg for Milli-
nery and Dress Making; and, with many thanks to
Iicr friends and CEISIOIIIPFS, for their past encourage-
ment, she solicits a continuance oftlicir patronage,
on this extension of tier former business.
Norwalk,April 8. 15
IST of testers remaining in the Post-Otlice
in Ridgfield, 1st April I833
Albert G. Pei kins, 2; Darius Hollev; Gil.
bert Strickland; Stephen Jackson; W'tii. B.
Taylor. 15
”'O'l‘lUE.-—'l‘lie subscribers have takeli the
store No 2 market square. lately occupi-
ed by B-.u'ti'am‘&.Hoyt: and intend to keep a
general assortment of Groceries of first quality-
Also Soutlicrn and Canal flour. All orders
punctually attended to J. S. 8.! C. SAMMIS.
Norwalk, April 9th. I833.
AINTS -S~c.——i\ general asssrtinent offitst
qua‘=iIy Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes. &.c.
April 9th, 1333. J. S & C. SAMMIS.
AII_.S.—W rouglit and Cut Nails of all
sizes, J. S. & C. SAMMIS.
\ HE Subscriber wants to hire it man to work
on the farm tor the present seanon; one who
uiidorstarids the business. STEPHEN HANFORD.
Saugatuck, April 22d, I833. 17
CEDAR 8:. CYPRESS SHINGLES.
STREET 8:. JAMES have just received per
scliooucr United States, 40.000_ 3 feet Cedar
Shingles, 35,000 2 feet do do, 25.000 2 feet Cypress
do. Also per sloop Minerva. from Albany, 100,000
pine Shingles: 20,000 feet Spruce Flooring Plank;
20,000 feet of Hemlock and Spruce Timber, and a
general assortment of boards, plank, scantling and -
siding, all of which is off'cred at the lowest market
for tints, either finished or unfinislied, thankfully rc-
ceivcd and punctually attended to, "3wl9
‘prices.-
Norwalk, April 23, 1833.-
... . .
OODS‘! JNEW
w nouns 2‘ ,
of Spring-and Suinmer,Goods, which will be sold
’ as cheap as can be found in this or any other place.
Please call and examine for yourselves. The follow"
ing comprises small part of their assortment, viz :
adelaidc. rnix‘d and invisible green Broadcloths; fan-.
cy col‘d cassiineres, and sattliiéts; a‘ ta'rg'e' assortment‘;
of gro de hcrlin, gro de nap, aiidflorences for ladies’
dresses; wide blk India satin; I0 pie-ces blk gro de
swiss and Italian silks; blk sincliews and sarcnett
blk mode; green sarcnet; blk and brown crape. cam-
blet, pongee, blk nankeen. erapeg, 4-4 and 6-4, _blk
It rencb crapes; dark and liglit striped and plaid ging-
hamst greeii'gauz_e,\'eils; blk silk veils‘. green worsted
lltlrfigfi, crape. silk, gauzc,,r'ntindarine,,,and sewing
silk shawls and hanrlkfs; 4 4, 5 4 and 6 4 plain and-
f‘ig’d bobiner lace; bobinet and thread edgings; bobi-
net quillings, all widths; insertiiigs trimmings; I_iisli-
_lincns, corded skirtszblk silk velvet; white and brown
Sfllllljvflllt ladies rind gcntlemans horskin and sills
gloves; blk Italian cravats; blk Canton hdkfs; ladies
anti gentlrntcns silk. tvorstctl and cotton hosiery; silk
and cotton irunrellas; light and dark cnlicoes; I50
ps. bleached shirtiugs; 6-4 and 8-4 table diaper; Rus‘
sia sheeting; brown sheeting. by the bale, piece or
Yard; blue and plane naukeens; rowen casimere;
haiigup cord and beaverteen; English and French
tlflllingt Russia diaper; a good assortment of gauze
and thick ribbons; a large assortmentftrf jet black.
French liombaziues; black circassians; figd,-plaid and
plain Swissjacont-t; medium rriuslins; mull and book
do? linen camhrics; long lawn and linen cambric
hdkfs; long and square blk, scarlet and white merino
Shawls; silk velvet ribbons; plain and striped molt‘-’
_7-4 and 8-4 table covers; Dorchestcr and Odearttick-
tugs; cotton Fyarn, batting and candle wick; dark
indigo blue checks; canvass, padding. burlaps, India‘
matting; floor cloth bnise; chiIdren’s red and green
morocco shoes: an assortment of youths and children‘?
cloth and leather caps; paper hangings and border-’
ing; suspenders, patent thread, &.c.
CROCKERY, CHINA, and GLASS-WARE a
general assortment oftl.e latest patterns.
-(.iROCERIES.—Loal_'and 'ump sugar, brown do.
molasses; young hysen and black Teas; coffee, nut-
inegs, salaratas. starch. ginger. Spanish indigo. 8Lc. _
N.EWc GOODS. _ ,,
MALLORY liasjust received from New-York
, a new supply of Spring and Summer Goods,
which, together with his former stock, comprises it
very handsome assortment, whichvwill be sold very
ch cap, to say the |east—as cheap is the order oftbe
rlt\y——those wishing to purchase will do well to call
and examine for themselves before purchasing else-
where —Among his assortment are Broadcloths of
almost every shade, quality and price, also black,
blue, mix’t. drab, and fancy striped Cassimeies;
Vestings, a large. assortment ofSilk, plain and fig’rf
M:ti's.'iilles, Valencia, and other Vesting, Black sill-:'
Velvet, superior and common quality, black French"
Bombuzine. Black Gro de Swiss and other Silks for
Ladies dresses; green and black iiarsnet, black cir-
cassian, merino cassimere, satinetts, Hatters nap-'
ping cloth, Irish linen, very cheap. caljcoes, a good
assortment’; catnbricgji-conet and swiss muslins,
linen camiiric, and linen cambric liandkfs., IQ
lawn, pongee, and flag silk pocket 'haridkfs., ‘ ’
and crape dress liandkfs., 5-4 black merino sh
bobbinet and footing lace. Ladies gloves, Ho
:1 good assortment; silk umlirellns, gingham
shirting inuslitis, brown sheeting, Dorcliester t
beaverteen, moloskin, plain and striped ban -up
cord, Freucli drilling, blue and yellow nanl .ii,-
black and cold Silesia, col’d cambrics, children and
youth's cloth and fancy caps, ‘childreiis red in cco
shoes, stocks and collars, Men’s Horskin, (I-
stock and buckskin gloves,trimmings, an ass ent
of best quality. together with many other tclcs
not herein mentioned, all of which will be sold on
favorable terms. GROCERIES.—A good assort-
merit of Dry Groceries kept constantly on ltanrl,
viz. tea, sugar, molasses, pepper, alspice, ginger,
cinnamon, iiutniegs, cloves, 81.8’. '
Norwolk. April 29:5, 1833.
NO MONOI’OLY.—RemovaI
to Catharine Market Wharf
in N.Ycrk, on and after Wed
-1.. ' ncs day morning, May let,
the Steam-boat Wi«:s'rciti-:s'ri-:R,jwill leave the east-
side of Catherine Market every morning (Sundays
excepted); at G A. M. for Sawpitts and Norwalk,;
Returning leave Norwalk at 11 A.M., and Sawpitts
at halt‘-past I2.
...
TIIE Sloop ORANGE,_S. Raymond,
master, will during the season receive
Freight from the store or dock of
Gibbs 8:. Raymond. for New York or
{any other place. Freighting in Lum-
ber or barkgdone on the most reasonable terms Also,
orders directed to Gibbs &~ Raymond, will be punc
tually attended to. Norwalk, April 30.
FL 0 UR.
RECEIVED_This day I00 Barrels of Virgin-
ia Mountain Flour, warranted first quality
at 35,87 I-2 cts per barrel. Also a great assert.
ment of SPRING GOODS as cheap as ever at
Sattgutuck. March 26,1833. MOULTONS,
FOR SALE, The farm now occupied by
_ James Jones in the town of Ridgefield, 12
miles from Norwalk, and three miles from the town
of Riglgefield, consisting of a homested of 21 acres
oflaud and 26 acres of wood-lanrl. . On the premi-
sesisa. good Dwelling-House, Store, barn, wood-‘
liouse 81.0. Ifthe srimets not sold by the 17;}. of
apply to JOIIN BURRALL of Norwalk, or of
JAMES JONES on the premises. tr]2
O1'ICF.—I‘o Bent, the Dwelling House, occu-
pied at present by Capt. Jedediah Brown; the
house is a convenient one for a Boarding.|.ouge 0,-
Tavern; possession given the first of April. For
furilier information, inquire ofJAMES STEVENS,
NOTIVIIIR, Marth I1, I833. lltr
IIIORE NEW ‘GOODS.
IUST received by Minnacnnoox‘ Sr. MORRIS, an
O elegant assortment of seasonable Dar Goons.
Black Italian Lustring, Imitation do, Gro de Swiss,
Gro de Berlin, Plain and Watered Gro de Naples,
Green do and Sarstiet. An assortment of light co-
lored Watered Gro de Naps, suitable for Ladies Hats
or linings. Also a’ great variety of Gauze, Ribbon
Wire, Colored Taffetas. &c. together with a general
assortment of Millinery articles, for sale very low.
April 23d. I833.
UoPAR'rNERsiI1P.—-Lam? ‘s-.?
JorrN_8r. Seymour: Comsrooitg have formed a
bdtineetion in liusiiiess, under the firm of St. John
and Comstock: they have taken the Store former-
ly occupied by Seymour Comstock, where they will
transact a general mercantile business, and where
they solicit a share of public patronage."
New~Canaan, 15th April, I833. v
V 0 VVHOM IT IVIAY -'
I‘ CE RN,—-" Them are Feller: Ifidi')i:Nin
York,” keep up such it constant clatter about the
“root of all evil,” that it would especially oblige the
undersigned, if those, whose duty it is, sirould forth-
with furnish them with some of the Nitrate of Sil-
ver, or some small bits of paper, with certain magi-
cal words, printed on them; which we understand,
when administered to Yorkers in the form of Pills;
will immetliatel luli them to sleep. _ , ,
Norwalk, Apri 25, I833. BARTRAM & HOYT.
on SALE ORTO LEASE FOR ONE on
MORE YEARS—A convenient dwellinghouse
nearly new, born and other out buildings, together
with about two acres of land. on which is ayouncr
orchard of selected apple and other fruit trees, a good
garden. &c. plcasently situated on the East side of
Five Mile River harbour, in Norwalk—-it being the
late residence of the subscriber. For terms, which
will be reasduable, apply to David Loc'kvlrood,near
the premises, or tothe subscriber in New Canaan. V
Feb. 9th. 1833. . ERASTUS SEELY.— n7tf
_EWI.\lG SILK & CRAPE SHAWLS.—-'
J. IV. Taylor has this day received an as:
sorttnent of Faiicy Crape dz Sewing‘ Silk SIIEWIS
very cheap. also‘ l..Case Superior ‘light Cbints
Calicoes, 6 pss Moleskin and Beavertcen togeth-
er with mauy other articles wliicn willzbe sold at
vevy low prices. Saugatuck April 30. 1833.
r EMPERANPE a'ddress,‘h,v «it» It.--. Mr. Hall.
,1‘ rgqite aI1h_6 _NQ_I_tWAI..K Booigs tone,
I
Fine and superfine black, hlue.o|Ive, brown, green, ‘
skin cartoons; Ttiibet wool shawls; green and blue- ‘
April it vi ill be offered at Public Auction. For terms ’
NE _
Beau 1~:'r1'a. MALLORY have’thts day i~e- -
ceived from New York a complete assortment if
Jet and Blue Black, Black Marcelline and Sinchews, ‘
. 3
' :5.‘ .
,.-~ .
‘-Var.’
.' ~-1
.
Norwalk Chronicler