t
:
The Senate then elected the Rev Jllr
Hatch, Chaplin to that body, after six bal-
lotings.
fllr Betitoii submitted the following res-
‘ olutioii :
, Resolved,‘ That the Secretary of the
Treasury be directed to cominuiiicatc to
the Senate any iiiforination in his power or
possession to show that the bank of the U.
: States or its branches, at any time liereto-
fore; have refused, or delayed to receive
the notes of any oftlic branches, in pay-
ment or dcposite.
The Senate then proceeded to consider
the resolution offlfr Spraguc,vesiiiig the ap-
_pointnieiit of tlie Staniliiig C0!'l1ll"lltft’(:‘S iii
the Senate itselfiiistcad of the presiding of-
ficer, which, after a considera'olc debate
was abopted by the following vote, so that
the committees liere.ul'ter will be elected by
ballot :—Ycas ‘.3‘3——-Nays lq.
In t/ie. flozcsn, on motion of Zlir :‘.*l’Dufiie,
the report of the Secretary oftiic Ti'easui'_v
"on the removal of the Deposites was taken
up, and referred to the committee oftiic
‘whole on the state of the union.
On inotien of llfr Pinckiicy, the House
‘adjourned. .
In Senate December, ]1.—ZlIr Benton
"put'suaiit to notice, asked, and obtained leave
"to introduce a bill to regulate and fix the
"pay of the medical Staliof the Army ; wliicli
was then read a first time, and ordered to a
second reading.
On motion of Zllr Clay, the Senate pro-
'cee‘ded to consider the resolution ol3i"ci'ccl by
M r Benton, and amended by Mr. Clay.
The amendment was then agreed to, and
ltlie resolution, as amended, \\ as agreed to.
Considerable discussion iollowcd,iii which
Nessrs. Forsytli, Benton, Poiiidextcr, W'eb-
ster, and Clay took part.
Mr \Vebster discl-aimed any intention to
impute a premature action to the gentleman
- "from Kentucky.
The amendment was then modified ac-
'COl‘tlll1;_’,‘ to the suggestion of MI‘ V/ebstci‘.
The debate was fuitlier briefly coiitiii-
‘tied by Mr ‘Webb, i“-lr Calhoun, Mr Foisytli,
Ni‘ Clay, and Mr‘ Kane; when the question
‘was taken oti agreeing to the resolution,
and decided as follows :—Yeas‘.23—Nays 18.
So the resolution was agreed to.
Mr Bentoii’s resolution, calling on the
Secretary oftlie Treasury for ,iiil'oi'iiiatioii
relative to the United States Batik i'efi.tsiiig
“to receive in payment the notes of its bran-
ches, was taken tip and agreed to.
Mr Chambers presented a memorial
from the directors of the Baltimore and Ohio
rail road, prayiiig for an extension of the
time allowed by law for coiiipleting that
work.
The chair aiinouiiced the receipt of a
(.‘0Il}G'i'.ll'll(‘.-’illtill from the Sec.i'e.tary of the
Navy, which was laid on the table.
After wliicli, the Senate were engaged in
executive business until the liourof adjourn-
ineiit.
I-IozLse.—Tlie House went into Commit-
_t.ec of the ‘ll-fliole on the State oftlio Union
' ‘lr Adams of Mass., in the chair.
Mr Clay of Alabama, presented ten res-
olutions, refcring the diti‘ereiit parts of the
l’rcsidcnt’s Message to the appropriate
coimiiittecs.
Mr \Vilde of Georgia requested Mr Clay
to witlidraw that resolution which relates to
an amendment of the constitution of the
United States; inasmuch as it was his in-
tention, should he, after consultation with
more experieiiced members, see the least
prospect of success, to move at a future
day for a comniittee,wlio should take tip the
geiicral subject ofzinieiidmeiits in the con-
Sil-Eiitioii; as he bclievd that, if there were
It-’iiy hope for the preservation and perma-
uience oftlze Union, it must grow out of that
subject. ,
Mr. flay replied that lie was only ptir-
suing the usual course, and that the adop-
tionof his resolutioii would not interfere
with the purposes or, views expressed by
the gentleman from Georgian.
Mr Archer reminded Mr Vfildc of what
had beenutlie result, ofaii experiment simi-
lar to that he wished to have adopted, which
‘had been made at the last session, and
which had utterly failed from the discor-
'da'nt ‘views of the members of the coiiiinit-
tee. He should regret the adoption ofany
COlll‘S8Wl'llCl],1Tllgllt throw obstiicles in his
way of the proposition c'oiit,aiiit-d in the
"message in refereiice to the limitation of the
Presidential term of service.
In the House, Mr Polk made an effort to
obtain the i‘ecoii‘sidei'ation of the vote of
yesterday, referring the report 'of the Secre-
tary ofthe Treasury on the Deposites to the
committee oftlie VVliole oti the state of the
Union ; but before any question was taken,
on motion of Mr ( liiiton;
The House adjourned;
r.ioR'vv'as.i: GAZ’E'i"E‘;E.
TU ESSDAY . D.ECEl1lBER 1 7.1833.
Report. ofa Committee "of the Dirctors of the
U. S. Bank.
Sooti after the publication of the Prcsi-;lenL’s
Cabinet paper, purporting to be his reasons for
ordering the removal ofthe deposits,tlieBzink re-
ered it, together with the report of the Govern.’-
ment Directors to a committee of their llllmbei‘.
This comrnitioe made a report to llicDircctors on
the 3d inst, which was adopted and ordered to be
‘printed. It takes up the charges one by one and
refutes flier". in a triumphant manner. Coiii_
meiicing with the charge of electioneeiing, they
not only refute it, but show on the contrary that
all the ll0alillty shown towards the bank, is the
effect of a refusal on their part to lendtlicmselves
and the institution to the support of the irrespon-
sible cabal who manage the alfairs ofthe party at
'VViisliii:gton. ‘We copy an extract, proving this
circumstance, and shall make bitch extracts next
week as may be necessary to give a thorough
understanding of the subject. i
Since the establishment of the Institution
.it has devoted itselfanxiously and exclusive-
ly to the purposes of its creation, the restor-
ation of the currency, the maintenance of
the general credit, and the accommodation
of the internal and foreign trade of the coun-
try‘. That it has not failed in these objects
--—that it has realized more than the antici-
patious of the most sanguine, is attested by
all parts oftlie commuiiit_v. lt was in the
midst oftliis career ofinofl’ensive usefulness,
when soon after the accession to power of
the present Executive, the purpose was dis-
tinctly revealed that other duties than those
to the country were i'cquired—and that it
was necessary for the Bank in administer-
ing its iiliiiirs, to consult the political views
oftliose who had now obtained the ascen-
dency in the Executive. It is understood
that soon after that event a meeting was
held in \Vasliingtoii ofthe principal chiefs,
to consider the means of perpetuating their
new authority, and the posses.~ion of the
Batik was among the most prominent ob-
jects of the parties assembled. The first
open niauifcstution of this purpose was in
.Iunc,1829, when a concerted eifoi't was
madcliy the executive officers to interfere
in the election oftlie Board of Directors at
Portsinoiitli. At the head ofthis attempt
was lllr. Levi VVoodbui'y, now u inember of
the present cabinet at ‘vVasliington, who did
not hesitate to vow in it letter to the Secre-
tary oftlie Treasury, which though marked
“ coiifidciitial” was subsequently ordered to
be published by the committee ofinvestiga-
lion in lS3l——‘.liut he wished the interfer-
ence oftlie government to remove the Pros-
ident of the Braiicli of Portsmouth, of
whom he says :—-
. “ The new President, Jeremiah Mason,
is a particular friend of Mr. \Vebse.tCl' and
his political character is doubtless well
known to you”——and lie requests the Sec-
retary of the Treasury “to cominunicate
with some oftlie Directors of the Mother
Bank in favor ofsticli a change.”
This letter of M. \Voodlini°y was trans-
mitted to the Batik by the Secretary of the
Treasiiry, who stated that “ from some ex-
pressions in his letter, it may be inferred
that it is partly founded on a supposed ap:
plication of the influence of the Bank, with
a view to political cfi’eci”-—ii_i consequence
of which he deenied it his duty to present it
to the Batik, “ with the views oftlie admin-
istration in relation to it.” At the same
time, l\" r. Isaac Hill,acting as the comptroll-
or of the Trcusery until rejected by the
Senate sent a memorial form the mem
bers ofliis political party in the Legislature
ofNew I-I:-iiiipsliii'e, requesting the removal
of Mr. llilason. In another conitiiunicatioii
i‘.l'('3SL‘IliC(l to the Batik, he gave it as his 0-
piiiioii that no iiieusure short of Mr. Ma-
soii"s l’t'1‘.'1OVfll would tend “to reconcile the
people of New I1".-iiiipsliire to the Batik,”
and that“ the friends of General Jackson,
in New Haiiipsliire, have had but too much
i'casoii to conipluin for the niaiiagcmeiit of
the l3-i'ancli at Portsnioutli.”—-Fiiially, the
Secretary at V’Var ordered the traiisfcr of
the pension fund from the Braiicli Bank at
PUl'[Sll'l0l.lll1 to aiiotlier Bank in ('oncord,
an act so obviously in violation of the laws,
that it was first resisted by the Bank and
then retraced by the Secretary.
It became then maiiifcst to the Bank,
that there was a combined effort to ren-
der the Iiistitutioii subservient to politic-
al purposes: and that it was necessary to
come to some immediate and distinct iiiidcr-
standing of its rights and duties. This was
done in the crrrespoiideiicc of the President
of the Batik with the Secretary oftlie Trea-
siiry, of which the following passagec will
indicate the general purport.
“Prcsurniiig that we have rightly appre-
ciated your views, and fearful that the si-
lence of the batik might be liereaftcr mis-
construed into an acquiescence in them, I
deem it my duty to state to you in it manner
perfectly respectful to your official and per-
sonal cliaracter, yet so clear as to leave no
possibility of misconception, that the Board
of Directors of the United States, and the
Boards of Directors of the Branches of the
Bank oftlie United States, acknowledge not
the slightest responsibility of any description
wliatsocvcr to the Secretary ofthe Treasury
touching the political conduct of their oili-
cers, that being a subject "on which they iicv-
er consiilt, and never desire to know the
views ofaiid administration.”
Again :—“Acco_rdingly the act of Con-
gress sim-ply declares‘, that for the manage-
iiieiit of the affairs of the said Corporation,
there shall be twenty five Directors” \Vlien
these are chosen’, the whole administra-
tion of the Batik is committed to their ex-
clusive cure. Their responsibility for the
management of it is to congress alone ; but
no Executive Oiiicicir of the Government,
from the President of the United States
downwards, has the sli_ghtest autliority to
interfere in it ; and there can be no more
warrant for suggesting the views of the ad-
ministratioii to the Batik of the U. S. than
to the Suprenie Court of the U. S.
Finally :-—“For the Bank, which has spe-
ciliic duties to perform, and which belongs
to the "country and not to any party, there is
but one course of honor or safety. VVlicnev-
cr its duties come in coiiflict with the spiiit
of party, it should not cioinpromise with it,
nor capitulate to it, but resist it—resist it
openly and fearlessly. In this its interest
concurs with its duty; for it will be found
at last, such is the good sense oftlie country,
that the best mode of satisfying all parties is
to disr:.:gai'd them all.”
Report of the Secretary IVar.—The report
offilr Cass, like every thing else which emanates
from him, is an able production.
our army operation must of necessity‘ be of an un-
interesting cliaracter, scattered as it is in the for-
tificatioiis of the country. The folloii'ing extract
will be read with pleasure.-
“Amongst other uieasiire which have been a-
dopted with this view. you have rec_ently directed
the discontiiiuancc of all parades on Sunday, in
order that that day may be cxclusive'y (leV()l&'.l
tv the purposes of iiistriictioii and iinprovement.
Certainly, in Iinie ofpeace, uojust reason can ex-
ist tov converting it day of rest and devotion into
aday ofinilitary parade.” __ ,
Of the Academy at \Vest Point, Gov. Cass
speaks favorably, iipproving, however of some
alterations recommended by the Board of Visit-
ors. It is getting fashionable to decry this insti-
tution, biit we doubt the propriety ofit. The ob-
ject is :1 good and necessary one, although some
ofthe circumstances connected with its manage-
ment. are unquestionably reprehensible. Not
least among tlicm is the manner in which young
men obtain iidinittiince, wliicli operates for the‘
The details of
benefit of a favored few. This however, and
every other fault can be removed without aban-
doning the institution.
It appears from the report that the Indians
within our limits are nearly all removed, or under
trcaiy to remove. lt is too late now to qttcstiuii
eitlir-1' the justice or propriety of the plan, al-
though we indulge the hope that; since it is, or
will be eli'ected,evcry pi-ssihle precaution will be
taken to prevent the remnant froai being molest-
ed by the tide of emigration which will soon be
flow around them.
The following is all he says of the pension bu-
sincss——
“1‘liere have been presented for allowanceiin-
der the pension act ofJune Gilt. 1833 thirty thou-
sand six liiindrcd claims. 'l‘lie whole of these
have been €'X'rlliilfll.‘(.l and either admittcil, reject-
ed or l'Ctllt'lIe(l ti the parties for supplimcntaiy
action. 'l‘went_v-three thoiisaiid four hundred
and tliirty eight: certificates have been issued;
nlcveii hundred and eleven claims have been re-
jr--ctcd, three hundred return cases are in the of-
lien, awaiting or nnilergoing re-examiiiatioii ;
thirteen liu/l1(‘ll't3d and fifty one, which are incont-
plete in their proofs, are suspended uiilil tlii.-se
are furuislicd ; and four hundred and twenty five
are in the hands ofilie parties for additional evi-
dance, or flullll-'lll.iCi'll.l4Jl‘, oi in transilu between
them and the oliicer.”
“l is crciiable to the industry and rflicicncy of
the Pension Uliicc, that such a mass of business
should have been performed within the period
which has elapsed since the passage of the above
law.”
Report of the .S'c¢'t’y .'\"uz'y—l\li' ‘~.'Voodbui'y with
less material has made a report. seine three times
as long as that of Gov. Cass. It contains a great
many suggcstioiis of little imporiance, and to
which congress will pay little attention. The
practice followed by the Secretary, of going back
to give Congress a history of the depaitnieiit,
can serve no eaitlily purpose but to make 3. re.
port respectable on account of its length.
There are about one tlioti.-iand oiiicers whose
pay is $850,000; 5 thousand seamen whose pay
is $1,130,000, and the balance ofthc appropria-
tions to the depaituicnt are expeiided on the ves-
sels in the yards, and in prepmiiig materials foi
building ships at a moments warning. The whole
aniotiiit of expenditures is front 3 to 4 millions
annually.
It is _c_rratil'ying to have the navy prosperous,
and prepared for any necessary augmentation,
Should we ever be so unfortunate as to become in-
volved io another war, its tlieatre will be the
ocean.
Report oft/Le Post Jilasler Gencrul.——Tliis is
the most singular of all these documents. Ever
since Major Barry took cliargc of the Depart-
ment, confusion has picvailetl, where order,
which was the subject of remark and commen-
dation, existed before. And now to crown all,
the Major acknowledges his department: to be
baizltrupt to the amount of one hicndracl and nine-
ty,/it-e t/ious.1mlz!ullars. Wl.en he took charge
ofit, it had accumulated and was accumul-.ilz'ng a
surplus fund. In five years, that fund amount-
ing to $240,749 has been expended, and the fur-
ther sum of 195,000 is expanded, while the ratio
ofincrcase in ti-aiispoitatioii has not mutually in-
creased. But says the Major, there has been an
error for scnie time in keeping the accounts. It
is all a liumbug. If two men should do the same
business, and the same amount, and should keep
their accounts in the same way, and one should
make money and the other loose, no business
man would ascribe it to the accounts. He would
at once say that the man who lost by the some
means that another gained, was not fit for his bu-
siness, and must have calculated wrong, been
careless or dishonest.
Gov. Hayne’s JlIes.i-age to the Legislature o
S. Carolina, is full of the heretical doctrines of
nullificzition. It was to be hoped that we should
hear no more of this matter, but the recent or-
ganization of a Nullilication party in Georgia—
the appearaiice of this message, and the motion
of Mr. Calhoun, in the Senate to repeal the force
bill of last winter, show us that the quesiiori is
still to be agitated.
Burc1en'spatcntStcam Boat has reached New
York to be completed. \Vith little more than
half the number of revolutions which she is ex-
pected to make, she went about as fast as the
Novelty, whose power exceeds hers in the ratio
of 1413 to 435, more than 3 times. She is sail
to stcar with more ease than any other boat afloat.
The experiment seems likely to succeed.
Look out,for Election is opened upon us in full
cry by the organ of Jacksonism in this District.
It is a repetition of the doings oflast winter, and
will probably meet with the sarriesupport from the
independent electors of the district now, which it
did alum. At that time tlie_v did not‘. approve of
the convention and its doings, and refused to fall
into the ranks; they selected and elected their
own candidates,iiiid will undoubtedly do so again.
The republican electors of this district are not
easily hoodwinked; they know the origin and
growth ofthc self styled Democratic party of last
winter, and will remember it; ,
Di's__r,rraci,;-/"ul.—’l‘lie election ofClcrk to the House
of Representatives was a contested one. There
were but 129 rneinbers present and Kit ballots
were handed in and counted. Two individuals
must ofcotirse have put in two votes each. Cor-
ruption is tliusstamped upoii aliriost. the first act
of the present Congress. It. must be a mortifying
circumstance to the feelings of every patriot.
Notice.-———-Tlie Ladies of the ‘The_Sauga-
tuck Female Cliaritable Society,"_will hold
their annual Fair,‘ at the lioiise of Daniel
Nash, on Thursday evening 26th inst,’ at
o’clock. The public are respeiitfully invi-
ted to attend. If the weatlier should prove
unfavorable, it will take place the first fair
evci'iiiig,
DIED
At New Canaan, on the 13th inst. after a short
illness, Mr Samuli-l Kellogg,i_u the 62d year ofliis
age—-for many years a merchant in the city of
New York.
In N. Y. on the 5th inst. Mrs J. J. Wilcoxson,
wife of Dr. 0. 1i‘. Wilcoxson ; and at the same
lldld hél‘ l'n'fziIit’ Clifld.‘ -
UESTION for Discussion, at the Norwalk Ly-
ceum, on 'l‘liui-silay evening next—“Ought the
Military Academy at ‘Vast Point to be abolished.’
Livi CLARK, Set.-reiur_v.
I)EN’l‘iSTRY.
DOCT. ‘WAKEFIELD,
FROM I.oi\'Dn.v.
EEAS the honor to announce to the Ladies and
Gentlenien ol'Norwalk, his intentions to l'(‘nltlll1 for
a feiv days longer at the Norwak Hotel, where he
will be happy to wait upon those who will favor lllln
with it call. And he liunilily trusts that his experi-
ence in his profession in the principal cities of the
United Suites and Europe, entitles him to say Ilia:
no operation on the teeth, how:-ver critical, shall not
be exceeded either in point ofease or elegancea by
any other practitioner whatever.
Those wishing to have the benefit of his service-.
will please to give an early call, as his stay will be
short. l.leceni!ii-r14. 51
$7 NOTECE.
Q E the siibsci'ilii=.i~-i being by the Court nf Pro-
bate for the district of Dazibury, appointed Coiiiniis-
sioners to the estate of
C-ALVIN DAUCIIY,
late of Ridgcfield, in said district, deceased, repre-
sented insolveiit, do liereliy give notice. that six
inonllis from the date hereof are allowed and liiiiitml
by said Court, for the several creditors on said cs-
tatc :0 exhibit their respective claims and deiiianils
to us the said Coinniissioners, and that we shall at-
tend upon the business of our said appointment. al
ilie dwelling house of Amos Smith in saiil Rl(lg‘t‘fl='l(l,
on the second Monday of Fel~ruar_i', and the first
Weiluesilay of lune Al). 1834, from one to six oclcck
ii. the afternoon, on each of said «lays.
AMOS b‘Ml'l‘H, 2 Commis-
('ZAR JONES. S sioiirrs.
Ridgefield, Dec. 9, 1833. “ail
H E Court ol'Prob:ite forilie District ol'l"airfir.-ld,
liath limited and allowed six iiioiitiis front the
date liercoi", for the creditor's to the estate of Delaiicy
Alton. late of said Fairfii-ld, deceased, to exliibit
tiieir claims for settlement. Those who I1t3€‘lt’.CI to
present their accounts, properly attested within said
time, will, be deliarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate. are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to ALBA S. .-\Ll.El\‘, §Adn:inis-
M -‘.L'l'BlE ALLEN. trators.
Faiilield. December 9, 1833. 51
()'fi‘{CE,—'l‘lie subscribers being by ilie
Hon. Com! of Probate for the Distiict of Nor-
vyalk, appointed Conimissioiicrs to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims ofthe credi'ors to the estate of
ELlPHAl.F.T VVHITLOCK, of \Vilton. which es-
tate is assigned for the benefit of his creditors. give
notice that nine months from the 26th of August.’
are limited and allowed by said Court for the ex-
liiliiilon of claims against said estate, and that we
will attend to the business ofour appointment at the
store of Aliijah Belts, in Wilton, on the third Mon-
days ofApril and May, 1834, at 4 o’clock P. M, on
each ofsaid days.
5. l
SAMUEL P. RANDLE.
DAVID \V. OLMS'l‘l-ID
’ FOR SALE—-The subscriber has
on hand ‘£50,000 Brick, of all kinds and large
size. ot'tlie first quuiliiy, which he offers for sale on
the most 1'c.'ts0i‘.ablc terms. Persons wisliiug to pur-
chase, can have them at a less price this winter than
iiitlie sprimr. Tliey will be (lt’llVCl'£‘d it reqired.
Dec. I7. llOB’T LINNEN. 6t5l
V
UT'I‘?:fi‘. 9..
Pounds offisrt quality Butter, for sale by
GEORGE SELLEFK. 5|
S'i‘€3RE To iaii«3r-I-'i.‘—E'-='€iuire or
1‘, Doc. 14. I). S. B AR'l‘RAM.
€IllLD’S B-‘OK of Gl".OGR.-XPHY. by S.R.
II.ill,jtist received at the
NORWA LK BOOK STORE.
EV LAST CALL.
I-IE Sub-ciiber would iul'orni all persons who
are indebted to him either by bool: or note, that a
Settlement is itiilispeiisibiy necessary, and that all his
accounts and Notes after the first of Jan. 1834, will
be put lino an .-'\ttoriiey’sli:inds i'~:r colloviion.
JOHN BURRALL.
Norwalk. December 5. 1834. 5b*
3 E{(DE{E I NTO The en«.losure oftlie sub-
sc:ibei,on Monday the 2d inst. a two year old
Heifer cntii'ely_red, with _no artificial mark.
Commis-
siouors.
The
owner is requested to prove property. pay charges
and take her away. \V;\l. l’RlCE.
Norwalk, Dec. 10. 50*
']_‘O LET—Until the first ofApril
next. the liouse, barn and about 3 acres
. -- oflaud,formcrly the residence oftlio late
“if Jarvis Kellogg situated in Pudding lane.
bor particulars apply to _ J. S. SA.\'lM!S.
N. B the preiiiises can probably be had fora longer
period if required.
FOR SALE AT THE POST OFFICE
A BY JOHN- BURRALL.
_ Fresh supply of Gioceries, viz :—l.oafa brown
Sugar, cheap; a superior article of Coiliie; Fiesli
Prunes; l\‘lu.=catel Raisins by the box, halrbox or i'c-
tail. Likewise, a choice SRl€€l.l(;n.:0f 'l'eas,viz:—-
Imperial, Gunpoivder,.Olil [Iyson ‘and Hyson Teas
Also, an assortment of Mutts, besides a variety of
other articles too numerous to mention, which will
be sold clieap. - Nos-walk. Den. 5. 50
()'f}CE,—'1‘lie Board of RelicfofNorwalk,
will meet at the house of E. H. Street, in s:iitT
Norwalk, on the first Monday ofJauuary next, at 1
o’clock, P. M. at which time the abuteinents of polls
will lie ninrlc. i\'orwall<. Dec. 9.
NO'EECE.
49
The Strsaiii Boat WEST-
~ CHESTER, will 1caveBridge.-
. . - -7» port at 8o'cloclr, Norwalk 10
and S.'1\I‘])illS half past 1], A. M. every Mniiday.
\Vednesda_v and Friday, on and after Wediicsday
Dec 1|, 1833 '
O.\'lES'l'IC FLANNELS-—Just reccivml and
3 for sale by MIDDLEBKOOK 31. MORRJS.
_ . . TAKEN U?
Y the subscribei-oii the 20th iiisl, a black bar-
row s|,0m_ii.e owner is i-equestcil to prove prop-
erty pay,chai‘ges and take liiui away.
Wilton, Nov 29. ESTHER BETTS.
V NEVV DR’? GOODS. _
_E‘HE Subscriber would lnforiii the public that
he has taken the first. store. on the west end of the
Bridge, where he intends keeping a liiindsoiiie and
general assortmrntof DRY G(.)()l)3, which he offers
at the lowest prices. _ CHARLES N. CLOCK.
Norwalk, Dec. 2iid,1833.
WVANTE - -
& CLERK, at the t\,'orw:ilk lit-tel. Good wages
will be given to a steady young inan_ who is ac-
quainted with the busincss——none other need apply.
Nm-walk, Dec. 3. E. H. SIREILT. 49
NU'l‘lUEO , - . _ -
T a Court of Probate liolden at l\orwalk, l\ov.
27, 1833, upon the petition of ES'l‘£lE_R VVOOD.
ofsaid Nortvalk, as she isguardian to Alfred B. V'Vood
of said l\'or_walk, a minor under the ageof twenlv-006
vents, showing i_o this court that said lXl|n0._l‘ otvus an
iindivived right in we certain pieces ofliind lyirigiii
said l\'oiwalk, one piece in quantity about three a-
cres, boundjed nortlieily by Lcin__’l Biooits._westerl_v by
heirs of Natli’l Benedict, (l(‘CCflS_§3d. southerly by Seth
Seymour, find easterly by highway ; the other piece
in quantity about five Acres. bounded nortlierly by
heirs of The; Hoyt, deceased, westerly by John L.
Taylor, southerly by heirs of Wm. Boittoii, (_le‘c'd,&.
Iieii-s ot'Tlio. Hoyt, dcce’d. easterly by said Bouton’s
heirs, and John Butt, w_iili_ the privilege of a duri-
,,..,,y' and praying for |i_beri.y io_sell_ tli_e name as per
p.=,iiiion_on file tvillappear :—Ordered, that the iirst
Monday of Febi'ui_it'y next, at 9 o'clock in the lore-
noon, be assigned fora lieoriug or. Bald P9”El°". 3‘
we 1),-obmc (itfice in said l\'o_rw_alk: and said poti-
tioiier is hereby directed to give. 110500 llll‘-l‘¢‘°l‘: by
publishing this order in the Norwalk Gazette, three
weeks successivelv, at least six we;k_s before said
dav ofassignnieiiti BENJ. lSAACS,Judue. -29
’ _ ’1‘AKLEN UL’ . _
Y_ the subscriber on the 25th inst, three spring
Cnlves,one n pied heifer culf,and the other two steers,
entirely red. with no artificial marks. The Owmfl‘
can have said calves by calling on the stIU3C|‘llJeI'._
paying charges and git-iug_ satisfactory proof 01
his ownersliip. _ _ , ALBAN BROWN.-49
“"gB,i0!‘l_, December 3-
7"
A ' _ oi.
BOUT 5 or fiwceks ago, a Saddle was lost from
a horse between this villageand \Viltnn—tlie saddle
was somewhat worn. The finder will be reasonably
rewarded by leaving it at this office.
INTER. GOODS-The subscriber has this day
recld from New York an additional supply of
1Vinter Dry Goo.ls, which in addition to his former
stock makes his assoitnicnt as good as any. The pub-
lic are respectfully invited to call and examine lor
Ilieniselves; a few pieces more ofthose Circass-iai.s
at l sliillingtlie yard. E. S'[‘EVl-LNS.
g::,‘;AUG.~\'lUCI{_ SHl'-‘.ETlNGS—For sale by the
kj bale or less quantity. Also, Cotton \'Vailding,
Batting, and Cmdlewick, for Sululiy
l\1iDDI.EliP.O0K Sr '.\-‘IORRIS,
No. 3 Bnrmlls Bnildiu-zs.
gs}; 52,1’ (5-1 pf) ,3)S,-—A general assortinent of
English l\lerinoes at ieduced prices. Also,
a general assortment of Merino Circiissians for sale
very cheap by Mll)l}LE3R(l()K :52. i\'iURl’.[S.
7%‘ Ah? NU.»€t LS F_O.i1?L 1834-.
J? llE Tuki-ii and Atlantic Souvenir, with 14
.<plr~uiliil cngr=iviiij_fs-Bostou.._
The Pearl, or Ati'ircIioti’s G ft--8 Engv.—Fhilail
The Offr.-riiig,a Cliriiinias and New Years present
—l’liil:idelpiii:i.
The Religious Souvenir, :1 Christmas. New Years
and Birthilny present, edited by G. '1'. Beck-ll, D'D.
S cogravings—l’liil2:de-lpliia. ,
The l.)augliti=i’s Own Book,oi- Practical Hints from
a Father to his d.'i.tigliter—-Boston. For sale atthe
N()R\VALK BOOKSTORE.
E‘? HIS Day ro-cciveil by M. B. MEAD, a large
_ supply of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods suit-
able for the season, consisting in part of Cainhlets
of c'.'eI')" kind; l\'lei'ino l‘loilis and Ciri:a.=siiins ofeve-
ry color. quality and price; scarlet, black and white
merino Shawls; Tliiliet do; 20 {:5 Bread Cloths of
every shade and qiiality, suitable for lailii.-s cloiiks._
fancy CHSSllnt';l‘eS and Satiiiets, lflaniiuls ofall colors.
Slicctings by the halo or piece. together with almost
every article in the dry goods line, which will be sold
cll"’}i])Pl‘ than the clieapest.
E KVJENTETB
l‘.'].\'1EDIATELY, by the subscriber ‘20 Journey
uici. Tailors. Constant employ ment will be given.
Also, the sum: quantity of girls who understanil nia-
king p:lnl,Hl()lrl'.S mid vests. JOHN P. \VHI'I‘E‘
Old \Vell, Norwalk, November 19. 47
IE‘! T0 FARRIERS.
HE Sub.<._crib_,yi- will pay the liigliest market
price for poultry, "dressed and in good order, until
further notice. Also, waiited 5 pigs at the grass
breed, weigliing fioiri 150 to 180 lbs. each, on or be-
fore the ‘.£0ili Ueceinber. ensuing. A. N.\Sl .
Norwalk, Nov. 18. 47 4t
§WHN'l‘Ei{ AI§B.ANG£«JIvli‘_<ji *1‘.
. FOR. SAW l’lT1‘S NOR-
“ WALK. &. BRIl)GF.P0l{'l'..
'5-_ " From the new Established
Steamboat Pier foot ol'Iilar--
kct st. New York. The only Boatwitli strong Cop-.
per Boilers on this route. The elegant new low-;
prossure steam lio'it FAIRFIELD, Cirpt. C. Peck,
will leave Norwalli. every llluuday, Weiln-srlay and
Friilay morning, at —— o’clock, and Sawpits at —
o’cloi:k. li‘-are from N, York to Bridgeport, 50 cts.
To Norwalk, 12 1 2cts. 'l‘o Sawpits. 12 1-2 cts.
The arrangement as above until further notice.
UCK SALT will be given in exrliziiige for wail-'
nut wood. lay D. S. B-\ll.TflA.Vl.
A FRESH SUPPLY OF GROCERIES
AT Si\UGA'l'UCK, WEST END THE BRIDGE.
.I-ZLSON B. ELLS, has just returned from
New York with an extensive '.issoi'tir.ent of
family G=‘0Ct’l‘l-“S of the first quality, which he now
offers for sale cheap for cash. Persons wishing to
purcliuse, are most respectfully iuviieil to call and ex-
ziniine for tlii-mselves, as he is fully detcrmiuczl to
sell as cheap or clieaper than any other store in the
county. He returns his thanks to the public for their
past favors, and solicits a continuance of their pat-
l’Ol1{l,.'_IC- 1\'o cxcvljiiiis, _will be spared for the happy
reception of all those .-.viio will put tlicniselves out of
the way so much as to call, when they wish to pur-
chase at the Saugatuck Grocery Store adjoining the‘
West end of the Bridge, north side the turnpikc.——
Do’iit mistake the store. .
P. S. A number of small clocks for sale very
cheap. Also some articles in the jewelry line.
Siiiigatuck Nov. 12.
. 'x'.l'l{EE I‘ 62. JAMli2S have just ieceiveil by tiie
':- Sloops Filinerva, Superb and Red RJVBI. large
additioiis to their stock of Lumber, which together
with tlieii former stock, makes the aSSt)l‘l[l’l£?IlI equal
to any “ ’lonL! sliore.” Nov. 12
NEVV ES'1‘ABL1SHMEN'i‘,
At Norwalk, cast of the Bridge,
Tin, Sheet Iron and Stove VVareliousc.
ESTER BELDEN, would inform the public
E] that he has commenced business in the above
Iiiic, at this place. All orders in Tin, Slieetlrcn and
Copper, execiiteil at short notice. He will keep co_n
stalllly on liand, .-iiost kinds of liotise-keeping artic,
lcs,sucli as jnppitn, tiu, brass and copper VVarcs-
hollow ware, sad irons, knives, spoons, l.'ell:3ws, &c.
LIKE“/lSE,—:'l.ii extensive ti sortment .of the
most approved Cooking Stoves, Coal Stoves, open
Fraiikliiis. and Dr. Nott's improv_e:l patent. All of
the above articles will be afforded at the lowest mar-
ket prices '
Norwalk. October 29, 1833."
F RUIT & U:1€.l“J Alli EN ‘EAL
TREES, SEC’, _ _,
' \Vi‘v'1. PRINCE 81. SONS. proprietors
oftlw Linueau Botanic Gardeii uuil Nur-
__, _ St'.l'l8S, near New .York,ol'i‘er to the pub-
lic their most clioice colloctioii ol'—_Fruit and Orna-
mental Trees, Flow.-.ring Shrubs and Plants, Bulbous
Flower Roots, Dahlizis. Green House plants, Sci-ids,
dltc. This establishment covers above 40 acres, and
contains more than 3. million oftrees and plauts.——
Cata1o,i_1iies,inay be obtained of the subsc,ri_bcr, and
orders left wiih liiui will meet prompt attention. .
* - ._ STEPHEN F. MILLS, Agent.
Norwalk, Octolier 29. t
E\V GOUU5.—-Tile sul.-srriber has received
_l. within the past week an extensive assortment
of seasonable goods, among which may be found
at reduced prices, super blue, blk. olive. elaiet, niixt
and drazl Broadcloths; fancy colored Cassiincrcs, Sat-
tinets from 50 cts to $175 the yard; Petersliam, De-
~onsliire Kerscy; 70ps Circassiaiis, Merino Cloths,
Goatsliair and other Caniblets, drab L) on Skin, En-
glish Blankets. Flannels ofall colors, Mei iuo shawls,
‘Bay-laps, X10, ' ‘E.’ S'l‘i'iV iiii ’S.
UST l,l._ECElVED—-By tlii-.subs_ci'ibei'. CUtll\-
ing and Frar.klin Stoves,G rates, sleigh Bells,
:'_“|ll. and tiialiogany fram’d L()t)l(lllg-GlflSSES brass
Anrliroiis, Vi/arining Pans, si‘ver bordered Tea
Tiays, Pcrctission gun L~icl:s and Caps, Holland
Scates, Colliii‘s cast steel Axes, Fox Traps with
a varictyofslielf goods in the hard ware line.
The subscrilmr iinports no part of his goods,
but he flatters liimsell‘ his goods will be. sold as
cheap as at any other establishment in the coun-
ty JOSlAH B. HALL.
Saugntiick, Nov. 26.
' ’j_‘ l:‘41i\lEl)L-\'lil:lLY -,2 first rule
Journey men Tailors, to whom constant em-
ploy. and good wages will be given _ .
An Apprentice wanted by the subscriber.
Snugutuck, Se) I. l8. Hi“-\l“ l‘lOYT. "
o '1 - 1.
A S , J _
g , STEVENS has just received the largest
E -, supply ofmen’s and yontlisfur, hair seal and
cloth Caps. ofihe latest fashions, ever offered In this
village and he assures the public he willscll them
:-is clieapras the ceiiperl. E S'l'EVEl\'§9
A.P;S —M.B. MEAD.luis now on l1il‘l1(.l«I'I'N’n’S
E and bo.y’s Fur Otter, Seal and Hair, Laps; Fur
Collars all piiccs.
7' 1 - I.VlO'l‘lCIJ. _ _
HE C._.,..-. or Probate for the district of Nor-
walk, hathlimited and llll0\V8(l_l]lfl8 months from the
date. hereof. for the creditors to the _eSl8te Of ERAS-
'1'US_SEE.LEY, lute o_fNew, Canaan deceased,» to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg
lect to present their accounts properly attested, with-
in said time, will be debarred a recovery. All pet.-
sons indebted to said estate, are requested to make
iinuiediute payment to -
_ _ , _NATHAN si3ELtiY.Adm'r,
New Canaan, Nov. 1833. 49
‘C
55' UST BECE] El) By the subscriber
a splendid assoi-tmeiitof Ladies Gum -Elastic
Overslices, some of which are_ofa m-w and superior
style, having leather shoes fittcd~_ insivide, and neatly
trimmed with fur,. answering the purposes of neat-
uess, comfort and durability WM. MAYBURY
‘ WAN'i'ED—By the subscriber 6 or. 6 Journey-
.blioemal_ters toworic on men's work, to vxhoinliberal
wages will liegivnn. ‘V. M.
Noiwvalk. Oct. ‘.79. ’
Hip ER HEVVARE
AT NORVVALK. . - .
' ACOB Sl\v‘Il'l'H would inform his fiiend and the
public gener:illy,.tli:it lie liasjusl rereived at his
store, it few roils west of the Bridge, large addition;
l0.lilS former stock, which now make his assortment
of lancy and staple h:iirlwnrecr.mpl.—ic_ The fojiow,
44-
.irg are a few of the principal atticles, viz—KuiveiI
aiid Forks front 38 css to $10, caiveis. deserts and
steels to mzitcli; pocket. pt-n, desk, butchers, bread
anilslioe knives; Razors, razoi straps, bones. shears,
scissors,\Vatson’s (::iSlt'(:l axes, drawing knives,iidzes,
butciicr’s eloavei-s; block [iii and biittania tea and
coffee Potts; su;;iii' and milk cups; soup ladl_es; ten‘
and table spoons;, brass stair rods; brass and glass
coiiiniode knobs, coininode rings; curtain pins; brasi:
and iron caiidlesiicks; cui.t.'tin rings; draw llil1‘ld»lP§;
lieil cans: esciiiclieoiis; brass and.ir(;n cupboard bug-
tons and turns: table, chisirund bedstead c.1stors;flat,
_round.ar.d llusli boll-' cloihes,b:iir, tooth, shoe, scrub-
V
hing. furniture, pgiut. pencil, dusting, white wash,
. hearth, winilow, lutiicr and hattc-r’s, stopping and
soft Brushes; cotton, wool and horse curds, steel
and lirass tliinibles; poll.-iliiug pmvdvr; rat and mouse
'lirps; Slata-s; lead and slate pencils; chalk and lists
lines: iron shovels and spades; bellows; sad irons
st-inds fordo; shovels and lungs; amlii ons; clay, soap-
stone and lion Furnaces: pots and kettles; spideis
with and without lids; frying pans; toasting ‘Ll'0.'IS;
iron. coiiiposiiioii, copper and slieet.iro.n tea kettles;
gridillcs: gridirons with fluted a_ndstraiglit bars,bake,
sauce, and jyvarniing paiis; biuss kettles; i glue pots;
~sliee_p and horse sliears: oil c-lo.'li for carpeting cania-.
ges; coach wrenches; whips; traco chains; steely_:i._rdis':
pocket iantliorns; iron weights: sleigh bell; waggon
and gig axels, turned with noxes: hooks and hingesé
coal liods and sifiers; hemp and manilla cordage:
trunk, chest, draw, Cll[)l)t)l‘rll. book ca_s_e__x_nnl pad
Locks: carpi-ntei‘ and joiiier's beiicli and-. n‘io.uldin’i_z
planes; axes. composes, mill, c_r5iss cut, brass back
compass, web, and cii'cul:tr Saws} .s.teel, iron and
trying Squares; nail liarnnicrs, spoke shaves; mill
saw, lltllf-l‘0Un(l,ll1tl11ll, liltnd :;,n(lipiLs_;|.w Files; nail;
of all kinds. by the kngorloss-quaniitv; sash pul-
lirs, brass and iron draw rollers; oil and water stoned,
bed screw and keys, foot scrapers, window weights,
cofi'ce«rnills,_Scotch spring knob-locks, door locks,
slioe piuccrs, patent, common and spike gimbletl,
double and single barrelcil fowling pieces, do pistols,
powder horns and flasks, hunter's bottles, ink stands.
pocket books opera glasses, shaving mirrors, tea and
dinner bells, cologne water, steel pens, dog collars,
percussion .‘a’lin chargers, steel. plated, silver & shell
and common spect.'u:le.<,_beads and bead necklaces,
ivory rings stillett_ocs,.iiik povvtlei‘, flutes, fifes, fla-
geolets, clarioneis, ‘violins, 81¢. An assortment of
Russia, Svy_eeils,_ American and English bar Iron;
Olll sable nail rods, brazer's rods, American_.Sweed,
Sprins.r,. English. blister and cast Steel; A,nieric,at_i
and Russia sheet lron; .tinnien’s shears, cart and
wagon boxes, vices, aiivils, (Va. -4 ,- _, - -‘ ~ » ~
The sub.~u.riber would iii_.form the public that many
ofhis goods were iinported by_liiruself. and can 1:9
sold as cheap or clieaper than aiiyotlier establisliiuen
in the count:-_y, - - November 1.1833. -
D " ‘
Eu. §<.Ii‘M}VAL _ -
I
TO SAUGATUCK: .:_.t
OSIAH B. H \LL, would inform the ubli_c that
h i r d i ' t S t pl‘ ' r
c ias einove its store 0 auva_ ac .'~ a ew
doors north of the castcnd of the bridgae, to the iitore
fol'rriii'ly occupied by Messrs Comstocks, where
an extensive assortment of Haidwarc, Cutlciy, &c.
Will be found- His assoriineiit consists inpart oftlie
following artii:les,viz. knives and forks from 57 cents
to $10 per set, with desserts, carvers and steels to
matcli, pocket, pen, butclieis, bread and shoe-knives‘,
razors, lione,a_nd straps shears and scissors. plated 81.
jiipaiined snulfer trays’, silver boidcred tea trays
plated table and tea spoons, britaniiia and hlo,(_:k tin
do, tea and cotfee pOi.S,,S0ll,}_) ladies, italiaii irons, stair
rods, brass and glass coinniode knobs, curtain pins
brass and iron candlestick:-i. brass liaiidirons.sliovels
tongs, brass kettli:s,reacl_v bailed, copper and iron tea
kettles. pots, kettles, spiders.,griddles and fryiiig-pans,
SOllpSl0llE&',Clit_vfl.1l‘nilCOS,lilll0I'Slr0nS,S3dlI'0DS,COffe8
mills, stei:l_v,-ards, paint, lieartli, clothes and white-
wash bi'uslivs,ti'a,ce, Iialterand jack chains, chest.
trunk. and padlocks, glue and sand paper. plain and
i”auc_v bellows, shovels and spades, hemp and manil-
ia cardagc, scytiies and rifles, patent scale-beams.
cut tacks, and sparables, brass nails, trunks, slates,
gig wrenches, door springs, plated snaifle and curl;
bits, stirrup: ard spurs, carpenter's steel and iron.
sqiiares,-lialfto 2-iacli geriiiazi and cast steel socket
(‘.l)lSt‘lS, turning gauges and chisels, angers, brace
and bits, double and single plane iro_ns_. spoke shaves,
drayviiig knives, patent saw sets bg-x and ivory rules,_
oil stones, :1 full assortment of house trimmings. 5 to
9 iucli SI.'0Il'l1 spring knob locks, nioitice, close:
cupboard and liiiiibury locks. door bolts, buts an_
screws, 50 kvgscui nails, 3d to 40d, brads, wrought
£‘in,‘1_llsli‘.'1nt.l American nails, wiudow__gla_ss,.6 by 3,
1 by 9, S by 10, 9 by 12; 8; 1.0 by 14, wiiidovv springs,
an assortment of cabiiiet_triinmiiigs, mill and cross
t.ut_. hand, ii-on back, co'mpass,\_veb and circular saws.
smitli’s files, vices and auvils, sheet lead, strap
hinges, joiiiers hem.-li and moulding tools, plows,
guiiges, «Sic. A good assortinentof Sweed and Eng-
lish iron, old sableliorse andsjiike rods, band ,iroi‘i,
biazier’s rods, spi‘iiig steel, Liigli'sli,Ger,man, Ameri-
can, and cast steel, cart and waggon boxes. &-c. ;.tbo
above will be sold as low for cash as can _be f_our_i.d in
the county. JOSIAH B. HALL.
Saugzi tuck, (Jet,
- CALL AND SEE. - - _
UST received by the subscriber is large,assort,-
meiitof Buffalo Robes ofthe first quality, wlii,t_:h._Will
be sold at a small 1lfI\'€1n-’8_fI‘0_llLCOS_K. .Those in want
ofthe article will do,,well to call and examine b',el'oro
purcliasing elsewhere. . - 1’. VV. JONES.
Saugatuck, October 30. --
fg . _ EEUFFALO BOl_3ES.- ,
Choice l.i't. just received, together with a good
assortment of VVhips and Sadilleryf _t,\'are,).for saié
cheap by the sulzsrriber. GEO. TREADWAY.
Norwalk. (lot. 29. ‘ ‘ ' ‘ , 44
- RIBBED CASS.lMERES3_
fi few pieces of ribb’tl and , striped -Cassimereii
_a new and fashioaabieatticle for the present
and approaching season.‘ Also fin:-.a’ud common
Sattinets Light and ilzirk colors, for sale by-
- . i ll'llI)DLEBlv0O,K &. MORRIS.
1833. No 3 Burralls block.
eaanKs
complete as.sortrrierit of Blank ;Writs, Deeds,
Bonds, Checks. &.c. for sale atthe
‘ ‘ 'NI')RWALK B07""KS'f‘ORE.
‘tlRCASSlANS.foi lsliilling per yard.-Als.
i\J, Merino Cloth-‘. _ E STEVENS,
E: ERINO SHAW LS—A new supply of black
scurlet .-and-white, long and square. Also
black, sea let. and white Thibet wool do. for sale lo--1
bv E. S'l‘E‘Jl-‘.i\’S.
APS! CAPS ! .'-—-\VM. GALE has just _ijeceiv._=.-
a_laree supply ofmeu‘s and yov:.tli§’ 5..., 01.16
and Seal hair Caps. Also, voutlis cliitli_ and lenthr
do. Supetior Seal otter C-isllars from 75 cts‘ to $2:
Sept. Edlll
_ ALL persons having unst-7_1;l¢-d 3:
2' counts with the late firm QFL. 8; IV.’
B. Mead, are notified {ha-La long.-
‘ - intlulgeuce will». not be given. '5.-.
. ~ word to the wise is sufficient.“
Norwalk, Doc. 2. I - M. B. MEAD.
T - - -NOTICE. .-
HE Court of Probate for.tlie district of Not
walk hath limited and allowed six. months»from~ tlir
date hereof. for .~tlie creditors_ to the estate of EZE-
KIEL S'l'.URC.g'ES, late of Wilton, deceased to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect
to present their accounts. properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate, are requested to make imme.
diate payment to _ , '
ERASTUS STURGES,
‘ ISAAC M. STURGES,
Wilton, Nov. 26, 1833.
ANNEl‘t’S 0lL_-5blvls Tanners Oil. for still‘
low by, IIUBBELL PORTER, '
} Ezeciitors.
49
Norwalk Chronicler