i'."’>
--. New York than any where else.
- L1‘: damage was done to the shipping and upon the
Y
I tion to re-consider the reference of Mr Ta-
ney's Report, on the removal of the Depos-
apes, to it committee of the Whole.
The question was taken and the votes
food as follows.—-Yeas I24—Nays 102.
So theHouse agreed to re-consider the vote
*‘eferi'ing the report of the Secretary of the
»Treasury to the committee of the whole.
Mr Polk then moved that the report ofthe
Secretary of the Treasury be referred to the
-, committee of VVays and Means.
’. ' “To report ajoiut resolution providing
that the Public revenue hereafter collected,
be deposited in the Bank of tlie.Unit_e(l
States-, in conformity with the public faith
’ pledged in the ‘charter of the said Bank-"
Mr i‘il’cDtiffie then moved, (at ltrrlfpast 3
'o'clock,) that the House do now adjourn.
Messrs. Patton and 'VVa1'dwell, being ap-
«p()illl(.’.tI Tellers, the question was taken on
‘the adjournnicnt, and decided in the affir-
zriatit-'c.—Ayes Il0—Noes 102.
The House then adjourned.
NORWALIK G.«%.Z.JTTE.
TUESDAY -i DECEMBER 24-1833‘.
Cotsoar:ss.—Altbotigli this is the long session
‘tvliicli is usually contintied into summer, and
when little is done for the first month or two, yet
‘both houses are spiritedly at work with the busi-
‘ness before them. The Deposit question is at
present the absorbing one. In the Senate a res~
iolntion calling on the Secretary ofthe Treasury,
fora minute and perfect account of every car-
cumstancc connected with their removal liasbeen
adopted. That body appear determined to have
the wliolo subject before them, stript of all its
disguises. That body contains a large number
of liiglily gifted and liighininded men, whom par-
ty shackles cannot control.
The House were occupied most of last week
on the question of reference respecting the Sec
rotary of the Trcasury’s report. Some of the
older members of ‘the party” revoltcd from an
attempt which was made to store away snugly.
the report, by taking it from the Committee of
the Whole, when it could be debated, and refer-
riuar it to the Committee of W'«tys and Jlleans.
I‘
wl-are it would lie some two or three months.——
A majority of the house, however, are new mem-
bers, unacquainted with its business, and obliged
of course to follow party leaders. The consc-
quence was that the report was given to the Corn-
imittae of VVays and Means. Mr M’Duffie, liow-
ever, with that tact for which he is noted, brought
forward a resolution ofinstructions to that com-
mittee, wlnch opened the whole subject to de-
bate, and defeated their object. Probably ttie
most interesting debate which will occur this
winter is now being had.
i It does not appear probable that the deposits
will be rest irezl, or the Bank recharterecl. On
_ the contrary a project for a new one has already
been brought forward by one ofthe leading meni-
bers of“tlie party.” It is not very consistent,
but consistency, like every thing else, is of little
value when there is no necessity for its use.
Several articles which we intended for this pa-
per, have been necessarily laid over.
Tm: STORM.-—-A violent. north-east storm was
exp:-rienced in this place and in other parts of the
country, on Tuesday last. The wind was very
high on Sunday, from the same quarter, and snow
fell north of us, and upon Long Island. Tues-
day morning,t't commenced raining, and through
the day the wind blew and rain fellas violently.
as, with an exception or two, they have ever
done witliin the recollection ofsome ofour oldest
inhabitants. The tide in the harbor was higher
than it has been atany previous time since the
year 1918. Sonic l.ttle damage has been done by
it upon the docks, and among the boats, but no-
’ thing of rnaterial consequence within the harbor.
Outside, but within Slieffields Island, the sloop
Niagara of Chatharn, di ifted ashore upon _the
rocks, at Rohton point, and is a wreck. She
‘was light. The inmates of the house recently
‘erected on Coppss Island were in imminent dan-
ger--tlie tile filling the lower story and the sea
breaking with dangerous violence against it. It
is said that more than one third of the Island is
washed away. We have not heard of any other
damage in this neighborhood, except the distrucl
tion of a part of theVVestchcster’s dock in Sawpit
harbor, by the drifing of a. smack through it.—
The smack lies high and dry, a little to the west-
ward ofthe wharf.
Tire gale appears to have been more violent in
Considerable
docks, by the wind and sea, but the greatest iri-
jury was inflicted by the tide wliicli filled the CLI-
lars in South, Front, and ‘Voter streets. A great
amount of valuable property was destroyed in
them. Outside of Sandy Hook the gale was from
the Suutluwest, as was reported by the David
Brown, who returned in consequence. At Bos-
ton it was comparatively light.
GENERAL Pcs'r Optics-—TheCommercialAd-
‘vertiser has done Maj. Barry the justice to col-
lect extracts from his former report, and in con-
trast thcm with his recent one. In his first re-
port he acknowledged that ofthe available funds
‘handed over to 136,448,fl6, was cash in deposit,
which of course could not be affected by his pre-
tended error in keeping the accounts. In his first
‘report, too, he says he has introduced a new
system of finance, '_which he expects to} reform
‘all aliases, and make the department still more
productive. The next year 1830 he reports as fol-
lows : A
‘-The System of Financial Operations, as men-
tioned in my report of the last year, liasful/illcd
all the anticipation of its ¢_~17ica‘cy.” 1
“The promptitude evinced by the depository
Past Masters in general, and the entire certainty
of the accounts, &c. have in no small degree
contributed to the ability of the Department to
meet its extensive demands." ,
' ‘ [Jllaj. Barry’: Report, 1830.
And again the next, 1831, he says-- .
“To the plan adopted forthcir(the post offices)
supervision, and the vigilance with which it is
observed.f0get7ier‘wilh the system if/Znancc which
is strictly adhered to, may be attributed in no
small degree, the incrcasingprasperily of the dc-
partment."—[Jl1aj. B’: Report, 1831.
And again last year-
“The constant supervision ofthat number of
post masters, correcting abuses, enforcing the
strictobservrnce ofthe laws and instrucLions,and
above all, requiring of each to account faithfully
and promptly for all the postages received are es-
sentially necessary to all the other operations of
the department ; and while the present system is
-trictly adhered to in the order of the transactions
of the rlcparlment. it is confidently bel.eved that
its operations will be attended with harmony and
success-.”—[./lfaj. B19 Reporlfor 1832.
But this year, owing to an error in keeping
the accounts, the department is in debt about
200,000 dollars. W'liat System Q/'_/Znrmce is that
which has been five years in ri_2/‘arming abu-
scs, and increasing the prosperity ofthe depart-
ment and has ended in the loss of its surplus
funds and its Bankruptcy ?
From the New Orleans Bulletin.
MR. DUANE.
. Mr. Editor: Having had the pleasure of
a long and intimate acquaintance with that
gentleman, as well as with his amiable fam-
ily, I nattirally felt a lively regard for his
character, so grossly attacked oflate: and,
in order to show the public a sample oftlris
honest patriot, request that yott will, in your
impartiality, give publicity to the extracts I
send you enclosed, from one of his letters t_o
me, received sonre weeks ago. It was prob-
ably not intended for publication: but the
demons of proscription having opened the
slttices ofslandcr against him, I think I am
not bound to suppress any longer such im-
portaiit information. You will discover the
remarkable fact, that he forfeited his office
by a conscientious effort to rid the President
of a cabal, whom he believed to be danger-
ous and corrupt.-—You may also discover,
that he understood the nature of commerce
and currency so well, as to induce him to
make an attempt to preserve both from in-
terruption and disorder,
I ought to add, that he and I were here-
tofore the warm advocates of General Jack-
son ut every election. A SUBSCRIBER.
New Orleans, 3d, of Dec. 1833.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23,1833.
‘My Dear Sir: Iduly received your letter.
Iwas glad to hear from you, not only be-
cause assured ofyuur safety amidst pesti-
lence, but because I know I could rely on
the sincerity of all that you said—a conclu-
sion rarely arrived at.
It is but too obvious, either that we misun-
derstood the qualities ofGen. Jackson's head
or else he has been wonderfully altered: on
all the cardinal questions agitated, he has
failed to be consistent: he promised purity
irt elections for oflice, yet few have been
purely made; he professed to be a friend
to domestic industry, yet he has done more
than any body else to prostrate it; he advo-
cated a national bank, and yet affects to
dread a monied aristocracy; he complained
ofthe corruption of one batik, and yet takes
forty or fifty irresponsible paper-circulating
banks under the national wing; he has been
for and against internal improvements; he
denounced ntillificatinii, yet has oflate been
unsaying all that he said in his proclamation.
In short, I do not believe he ever had fixed
principles, or ever arrived at any result by
the exercise of the mind: impulse and pas-
sions have ruled. '
\'VliatI thus say, and very loosely say,
does not originate in any resentment, but is
dispassionately uttered. I have become, as
you have remarked, a sort ofobject to which
the ptiblic eye has been for some time past
directed. My position is such, that I am
not sustained by any faction, but obnoxious
to all.-—I have resisted the President, and
his friends denounce mc—I am apposed to
the United States Bank, and have no quar-
ter to expect there; I am opposed to the
State Banks, and atn no favorite with them
either. These three influences are now the
most powerftil, the real good of the country
seems to be a secondary matter, so that I
was put; ofn'utoffice,for the same reason that.
Galilee was pitt in a dungeon, because he
cotild not believe at will.
To give you a history of my connection
with the administration, would require a
small volume : I was asked to‘he Secretary
of the Treasury so long ago as Dec. 4, 1832
—was surprised by the offer—'- desired to
evade it—'vvas pressed by father ‘and friends
to accept—'at last, agreed on 30th January,
l833—gave up my business gradunlly—’and
entered office on the first of June—wit/rout
any sort of intimation or stipulation. I _liad
not been twenty-four hours in oflice, when I
felt as I wrote my father, my vessel on the
breakers. I found that the President was
in the hands of men, whom I would not
trust, personally or po itically; a contest at
once began; the object of which was to drive
me out of office, as the Globe called me a
“refractory subordinate.” In short-, I under-
took to tell the President the truth, in the
language of a freeman, rather than a cour-
tier: the end of all was my removal from
office, urtder aggravating circumstances.-;
No doubt the whole will be developed by
Congress, and you will then see a picture
by no means calculated to elevate our insti-
tutionsiii the eyes ofthe world. It was de-
sired by many, particularly by the parti-
zans ofthe United States Bank,that I should
at once ‘write a book ;' but I have preferred
silence,until Congress shall act. IfCoiigress
shall make an inquiry, I shall then deem it
a duty to lift the curtain.
The state of things at present is_ this:
The good of the country is no more thought
of than if every thing ought to be left to
c/lance. The factions schemes and preten-
sions of individuals, seeking oflice, and of
monied corporations struggling for the use
ofthe public funds, are alone thought ofor
talked about: to promote the happiness of
the people, or to promote the love of liberty
elsewhere, by exhibiting its existence here,
is not the object; of what we call leading
men; their design is to gratify avarice and
ambition,~by such combinations and distri-
butions of duty or agency, as effect so great
results in manufactures &. machines. Spec-
ulntion or scheming enters into all things.
Ifwe had a single renllyfrce and able press,
we might do some good; but we have not
one .
I belong to no man or faction, and the
newspapers are all controlled by one or the
other. At Washington, my unwillingness
to pull,:aa a well trained mule would, was
a matter of surprise : moral courage at
Washington is as scarce as liberty ‘at VVa'r-
saw.
_ I am now at home, where I find no du-
plicity, no heartlessness, no sycopliancy, or
adulation ; and humble as that home com-
paratively may be, it is beyond all doubt
precious in my eyes, after what in four
months I have witnessed. A few friends
fully appreciate my course; but the mass
are not allowed to know it. The Presi-
dent's presses are silent, if they do not fal-
sify——and the opposition papers expect me
to go over ere they dome full justice. They
little know me, it seems.”
Anti-Slavery Cmwention.—Tliis Con-
vention assembled in Pliiladelphia on the
4th inst. and has sentforth a “ Declaration”
of the principles of the cause in which its
members are engaged. It is a fiery docu-
ment, and is well calculated to give offence
to the Southerners. The “ declaration”
claims that the members ofthe convention
are actuated by a meek and christian spirit
——tliat they mean to “ destroy error by the
potency of trutli—to overthrow prejudice by
the power of love—and the abolition of
slavery by the spirit ofrepeutance," yet the
writer seems to grow inflamed with his
subject, and from these simple declarations
he is carried forward in his zeal to express-
ions that are impolite,uncharitable and pas-
sionate. Insteadofspeaking tothe slave-liol-
dcrs in the mild and christian tone of re-
proof, the declaration taunts them with re-
vengeful epithets—stigmatizes them as
“ man-stealers," “brutal-task masters,"and
“ plundc-rers”——-cliarges them with cotnmit-
ting “licentious and murderous otitragcs"
upon those in bou(lage—denies them the
right of any compensation for the emanci-
pation of their slaves. All this may be true
and all this may be false-—in either case
suclr language is not calculated to allow
truth, love, or repentance, to have much
agency in overthrowing slavery. The decla-
ration is signed by many respectable, and
we have no doubt worthy men. But we
fear that the result will show, if they perse-
vere as they have begun, that they have add-
ed fetters to the slave, and weakened, if not
broken, the bonds of ottr national Union.
It cannot be denied that all men have a
right, in this republic to speak their senti-
ments. The members ofthe Anti-Slavery
Convention have spoken. Let them be
heard; butlet others whosejudgemcnt does
not sanction the cause as understood and
acted upon by the convention, speak also.
At present it may not be necessary, as btit
few individuals at the North are engaged
in any project for immediate emancipation.
Indeed,were the Southerners readyand anx-
ious to free their slaves at once, this section
of the country would protest against the act
—and they would dread the effect of imme-
diate emancipation, as they would the ap-
proach of a pestilence. [Palladium
IVIARRIED
In Wilton. on the 20th inst. by Hawley Olm-
stead. Esq. Bouton Seely, to Mary Raymond.
In North Castle, N. Y, on the 17th inst by the
Rev. Mr. Buffett, George E. Comstock, of this
town, to Mary Dibble, ot the former place.
In New York, by the Rev. Mr Ludlow, James
Corwin, to Mrs. Mary Carland all of N. York.
DIED
In this town, on the 22d inst. Mary, wife of
Edmond Price, aged 43 years.
In Wilton, on the 22d inst Nancy, wife of
George Mead, Esq. aged 36 years.
In this place, on the 22d inst. an infant child
of William Dikeman.
In Wilton, on the 15th inst. Miss Phebe Chi-
cheater, aged 40 years.
In New Canaan, on the 14th, Widow Sarah
Selleek, aged about 80 years.
In New York, on the 16th Christopher Nie-
hulir, son of Benjamin Ackerly, aged 1 year.
Notice.-The Ladies of the ‘The Sangu-
ttick Female Charitable Society,’ will hold
their annual Fair, at the house of Daniel
Nash, on Thursday evening 26th inst, at 5
o'clock. The public are respectfully invi-
ted to attend. If the weather should prove
unfavorable, it will take place the first fair
evening, _ .
UESTION for Discussion, at the Norwalk Ly-
. ceum, on Thursday evening next—“Whi.h
adils most to the strength ofa nation, wealth or mor-
al feeling?”
Livi Cr./mir, Secretary. .
LEVI CLARK-
Has just received a new
stock of Watches, Jewelry,
Looking Glasses, Brass And-
_ irons, Plated and Brass Can-
dlesticks, dzc. all of which
' I will be sold cheap.
- -- ‘ _ Norwnlk, Dec. 23.
An Apprentice wanted by the Subscriber.
NOTICE. _
HE Copartnership heretofore existing under
the firm of C. S. & VV. Day, in the earthenware bu-
siness, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
same business will be conducted hereafter by C. S.
Day, who will settle the business ofthe late concern.
CHARLES. S. DAY,
WARD DAY. , 523m“
52
L.,,C
Nortvalk, irih, 1833.
T NOTICE. .
HE annual election of officers in St. .lolin
Lodge, No.6, Norwalk, will be held at the Hall, on
Friday the 27th inst. at lialfpnst 6 o'clock, P. M. It
being the Festival of St. John the Evangelist, and
business ofimportance to transact, a general attend-
ance is requested. Per order the W. M.
DAVID BOALT, Secretary.
Norwalk, Dec. 23d 1833. 52
T N OTI CE. _
I-IE Inhabitants of the Town of Norwalk, are
hereby notified and \\ arned, that a special towir meet-
ing will be held nt the Town-house in said Norwalk,
on Monday the 30th day ofoeceinber inst, at 1 o'clock
P. M., to take into consideration the erection ofa
Bridge at the Old “fell, and to transact any other
business in relation to Norwalk Harbor which may
be found uet:'esnry._
:
BENJJSAACS, g2
SAIVPL 3. WARREN, ._ 3 ;
TAYLOR HURLBU'l‘T, . 9.
Join. n. LOUNSBURY, §§
, _ A. E.,BEARD, ,=
Norwalk, Dec. 2l, 18.53. 52
. NOTICE. . . ,, ..
HE Court of Probate t'or the district of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof. for the creditors to the estate of AA-
RON W. WHITNEY, late of Wilton, deceased, to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Thoée 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
immediate payment to
RAYMOND WHITNEY, A(It‘n'r.‘
F airfield, Dec. 19, 1833. ' 52
T NOTICE. ‘
HE Court of Probate for the district of Nor-_
walk hath limited and allowed six montlts from the
date hereof, for the crcditorsjto the estate ofJACOB
SELLECK, late of New Canaan, deceased, to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect
to present their accounts properly attested, within
said tiny-., will be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate, are requested to make imme-
diate payment to
SAMUEL SELLECK,
SAMUEL RAYMOND,
ANSON D. PENNOYER.
New Canaan, Dec. 19, 1833.
7 NOTICE.
.l.‘l-IE Courtot'Probatc for the district of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors to the estate of HOLLY
SEYMOUR.‘ late of‘ New Canaan deceased, to exhi-
bit 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 HOLLY HANFORD, Adm’r.
New Canaan, Dec. 18. 1833. 52*
§Adm’rs. §
52
T NOTICE.
HE Courtof Probate forthe district 0fNorwalk
hath limited and allowed six mouth from the date
bcreot',for the creditors to the estate of ICBENEZER
I-].ANF0RD1lalc of New Canaan deceased, to exiti-
bit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect
to.present their accounts, properly attested, within
iiaid time, will be debarred it recovery. All poi-sons
indebted to said estate, are requested to make imme-
diate payment to EDVVARD NASH, Adrn'r.
New Canaan, Dec. 19, 1833. 52*
AT :1 Court of NOIFICFJ.
Probate holden at Nortvalk, Doc.
20 1833. upon the petition of LE\VlS GREGORY,
of said Norwalk,:ts he is guardian to Lewis Belts,
Samuel Betts. Charles I. Betts and Burwell Belts, all
of Seneca, County of Seneca, State of New York,
ntinors under the age of twenty-one _ve:irs, shewing to
this court that sain‘ minors own air undivivcd right in
three certain pieces of land all lying in Wilton, in
Fairfield county, one piece in quantity about eight
acres &'a half bottndcdNortlierly on the heirs of.-‘iaren
Fox,dcc d, and heirs ofZailok llubbell, ilec’d,W'est-
erly on said Fox's heirs and fliratn Belts, Soutlierly
onJosliua Adam's land, and easterly nnsnid Hubell’,-;
land? also, ottc other piece, in quantity about one
acre and one mod, bounded Nortberly on lliram
Belts and Abram Ilubbcll, Easterly on the river,
Southerly on heirs of Abram Cliicliester, dec'd, and
Westerly on llirarn Betts and liigliway ; til.-o, one
other piece,in quantity about half an aci-i-, boundoil
l\'ortlii-.rly and Westerly on heirs of l’liilo Belts di-c-‘tl
Southerly on Jrsltna Adams and Easterly on land
of Betty Comstock. and praying for liberty to sell the
same as per petition on file will appear:—-Orderi-.d,tliat
the first Monday of March next. at 9 o'clock in the
foreman, be assigned for a heariiig or. said petition,
at the Probate Office in said Norwalk: anti said peti-
tioner is hereby (IlI‘(‘Clt:(l to give notice thereof, by
publishing this order in the Norwalk Gazette, three
Wéeks 5|J<‘ct*SslVely, at least six weeks before said
(lay ofgssignment. BENJ. l$AACS,Judi:e. 5?
W _ N OTIC
E the subscribers being by the Court of Pro-
hate for the district of Dunbury, appointed Commis-
sioners to the estate of
CALVIN DAUCHY,
late of Ridgefield, in said district, deceased, repre-
sented insolvent, do hereby give notice. that six
months from the date hereof are allowed and limited
by said Court, for the several creditors on said es-
tate to exhibit their respective claims and demands
to us the aid Commissioners, and that we shall at-
tend upon the business of our said appointment, at
the dwelling house of Amos Smith in said Ridgefii-ld,
on the second Monday of February, and the first
Wednesday of lune Al). 1834, from one to six oclock
in the afternoon, on each of said days.
AMOS SMITH, 2 Commis-
CZAR. JONES. S sioucr.-'.
Ridgefield, Dec. 9, 1833. *5]
HE Court ol'Probate forihe District of'F,airfii;-ld.
hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof, for the creditors to the estate of Delaney
Allen, late of said Fairfii-ld, deceased, to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate. are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to ALBA ALLEN, j Adminis-
M ~\L'l‘BlE ALLEN. trators.
Fairfield. December 9, 1833. 51
NOTICE,—'I‘he subscribers being by the
_ Hon. Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
vtalk, appointed Commissioners to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims ofthe creditors to the estate of
ELIPHALET WHITLOCK, ofWilton. 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-
liibition of claims against said estate, and that we
will attend to the business ofour appointment at the
store of Abijah Betts, in Wilton, on the third Mon-
days of'April and May, 1834, at 4 o'clock I". M, on
each ofsaid days.
Commis-
§ sinners.
SAMUEL P. RANDLE.
51 DAVID W. OLMSTED.
VVINTER. DRY GOODS.
ILLIAM GALE has just received from New
York. a large and splendid assostinent of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, viz .—Broadtlotlis,
Cassimcres, Sattinetts, Petershams and Devonshire
Kcrsev, rose and point Blankets. yellow, red and
white Fiaunals, green Baize, blue, brown and green
Goats hair and common Camblct; 50 ps French,
German and English Merino Cloths ofevery desira-
ble color: 100 ps 3-4 blk and col’d Merino Circus-
siarts, from 20 to 63 cts; Dorcliester and Oilean Tick-
ingst blue. red. green and brown Canton Flannels;
bleached and Brown Slicctiiigs and Sliirtings; 100
ps cold Cambt-ics for lining; a large assortment of
i:ol'd and black Silk of every desciiption for Ladies’
dresses and cloaks; 100 doz blk and white cotton wad-
ding: white and brown Sattin Jean; 5 ps yard wide
superfine blk Circassians; Gentlemen and Ladies
lined Gloves; blk, wliiteanil scarlet Long and square
Merino Shawls, free from cotton; Thibet wool and
Prussian Shawls and handliercliir-fs; silk, pongee,
and bnndanna Handks; green and blue table covers;
wide French Bunibazine, v'er_v line; 200 ps Fri-ncli
and common Calicoes, from 6 to 50 cts; 5 boxes
of elegant winter but Ribbons; I50 pairs domestic
Stockings and Socks; Ladies’ for Stocks of all co-
lors; cotton Yarn, Batting, Candlewick and Twine,
by the bale or less quantity. Dec. 24.
NECK id LUBEBEER.
‘*4 &_ J1‘ I-lave, received
3 per sloops Empress and Red Rover.,further sup-
plies of LUMBER. 'Iheir assortment is now coin-
plete. and equal in quantity to any esttiblislitnent in
the county. Dec. 24.
BELL S.
JUST received by the subscriber, a large assort-
ment of polished Sleigh Bells together with an
additional supply of Horse Blankets, all of which
will be sold at it small advance frotn cost.
Sangatuck, Dec. 24. P. W. JONES.
DEN’TISTRY.__ , ‘_
DOCT. WAKEFIELD,
.. I-‘ROM Lounox.
AS the honor to announce to the Ladies and
Gentlemen of Norwalk, his intentions to remain for
a few days longer at the Noryvak Hotel, wltere he
will be happy to wait upon those who will favor him
with a call. And he humbly’ trusts that his experi-
ence in his profession in the principal cities of the
United States and Europe, entitles him to say that
no operation on the teeth,_ hpwever critical, shall
be excelled either in point of ease or elegance by
any other practitioner whatever. ,. j
Those wishing to have the benefit of his_ services
will please to give an early call, as his stay will be
short. December 14.
FOR SALE AT THE__ POST OFFICE
A BY JOHN. BURRALI...
Fresh supply of Groceries, viz :—l.oaf& brown
Sugar, cheap; in stiperior article of Coffee; Fresh
Prunes; Muscatel Raisins by the box, half bpx or re-
tail. ‘
Likewise, it‘ choice selection of Teas, viz:--
Imperial, Gunpowder, 0ld_Hyson and I-Iyson Teas.
Also, an assortment of Matte, besides I variety of
other articles too numerous to mention, which will
be sold cheap. Norwalk; D¢9- 5-. 50'
, _. . . --
' Brr'rT=i*.ra
E 093 Pounds offisrt quzffity Butter, for sale by
GEORGE SELLECK. 5|
BUTTER.
£2? Firkins choice Dairy Buttcrjiist received 81-.
9.453 for sale by, Wl[ LIAM K.J._\'.\‘lES.
A STORE TO REN'l‘—l5"quIre of
. Dec. 14. D. S. BARTRAM.
HlLD’S BOOK of GEOGRAPHY. by S.R.
I-l.ill,just received at the .
NORWA LK BOOKSTORE.
@1112 Su
LAST CALL.
_ b.-tciiber would inform all persons who
are indebted to him either by book ‘Or note, that a
Settlement is tndispensibiy necessary, and that all his
accounts and Notes after thefirst of Jan. 1634, will
be put into an Attorney's hands for collection.
. JOHN BURRALL.
Nurwnlk. December 5, I834. . Sb”
T [*1] FOR SA LE-—’.l‘lie subscriber has
_ ' on hand 250,000 Brick, ofall kinds and large
stze,_:ofthe first quaility, which he offers for sale on‘
the most reasonable terms. Persons wisliing to par-
eliase, can have them at a less price this winter than
tntlie spring. They will be delivered if reqiretl.
Dec. 17’.
I{OB'T LINNEN. 515]
'_I_‘() LET—Until the first ofApril-
next. the house, barn and about 3 acres
of-larid,formerly the residence ofthrlati-.
Jarvis Kellogg situated in Pudding lane.
For particulars apply to J. S. SAMMIS.
N. B_ the premises can probably be had fora longer
period if required.
fl.‘-. ()_'_l_"EC]fl,——'I'lic Board of ReliefofNorwalk,
will meet at the house of E. H. Street, in suit]
Niitwvztlk, on the first lllonilay of.lanuary next, at ]
o’uluck_. I’. M. at which time the abztteinents of polls
will be mnde. i\’or\-viilk. Doc. 9.
sgjom isftistsr DRE mrmos. ,
-_ ' nbseiiber would inform the public that
he has taken the first store on the west end of the
f3i'tilg_e, where he intends keeping a liandsome and
gem-t‘trl nssortini-nt of DRY GOOIJS, which he oft’-.-rs
at the lowest prices. CH ARLISS N. CLOCK.
l\’oi'walk, Dec. 2nd, I833
l-.\'TE R GOODS——'i.'bc subscriber has this day
' rec'd from New York at: adiliiional snpplv of
I‘/inter Dry Geo ls which in addition to his I'orinei-
stock makes his assortment as gooil as any. Tlio pub-
lic are respectfully invited to call and examine for
ihcmse' ‘es; a ficiv pieces more cfiliosn ClFCflSSlZlt‘S
at I sliilling‘ the yard. I}. S'I‘EVi_«jNS,
-L OAII S. BAILEY: N0 4 Butt‘ell's Iluililitigs,
hnsjust returned from New York. with a g.§0d
assortment oi Clntlis,(_Iarssimers,Vestings suitable for
the Season, one Piece Drab Cloth suitable for over
Coats, Cottonett Drawers, a New Article: also
Lambs \Vi~ol Shirts. :1 very fine article. A New
Supply of Stocks, a New Article Superior to any ev-
or offered in this Village.
Tailoririg done as usual at short notice, and in first
rate style. A Boy wanted as an Apprentice.
Norwalk, Dec. 23d 1833.
R1’ _G{)QDS,—.A general assortment of
English Mermoes at reduced prices. Also,
a general assortment of Merino Circassians for sale
very cheap by MIDULEBIIOOK 61. MORRIS.
rgip ANNUALS store 1834..
E Token and Atlantic Souvenir, with 14
splendid engravings-—Boston.
The Pearl, or Affe-ction’s Gift—8 Engv.——Phi]ait_
The Ofl’ering,a Clrriitmas and New Years present
—P|iiladelpiiia.
The Religious Souvenir, a Christmas, New Years
and Birtliday present, edited by G. '1‘. Bcdell, D-D.
S eugra\'iiigs-Philadelptiin.
'1'"? D‘1".<l_H9r's Own Book,or Practical Hints from
a Father to his daughter—Boston. For sale attlie
NORVVALK l?OOKR'l‘(1Rl7..,_
-SE.‘ HIS Day received by M. B. l\'ll‘}AD, a large
5‘?PPl.Y 0fF_i'1ncy and Staple Dry Goods suit-
able for the season’, consisting in part of Caiiihlets
of every kind; Merino t‘loths and Circassians ofeve-
ry Cplor. quality and price; scarlet, black and white
merino Shawls; Thibet do; 20 ps Broad Cloths of
every s!'.ad.e and quality, suitable for ladies cloaks.
fancy Cassimeres and Satinets, Flanncls ofall colors.
Slieetings byihe bale or piece, together with almost
every article in the dry goods line, which will be sold
cheaper than the cheapest.
, NOTICE.
’lhe Steam Boat WEST-
" CHESTER, will leaveBriilge-
port at 8 o'clock, Nor-walk I0
and Sawitts half past 11, A. M. every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday, on and after Wednesday
Doe II, 1833.
W IN
.-
‘33‘:&'iw-‘=-..:v -,
TER ARRANGEMENT.
, FOR. S.-\WI’l'I"I'S NOR-
WALK. & BRIDGEPORT.
_ :ai._j.;. From the new Estnblislied
5“ Steamboat Pier foot ofMar-
York. The only Boat with strong Cop-
per Boilers on this route. The elegant new low-
pressure steam boat FAIRFIELD, Capt. C. Peck,
will leave Norwalk every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday morning, at —-o'clock, and Sawpits at-
o’clock. Faro from N. York to Bridgeport, 50 cts.
To Norwalk, 12 I 2cts. To Sawpits. 12 1-2 cts.
The arrangement as above until furthernotice.
OTICE—-ls hereby given, that a special meet-
ing of the 1st Congregational Society, will be
held at the house of said Soz.iety,on Monday the 30th
inst. at 10 o'clock, A. M. to take into coiisideration
such alterations in said house as may be proposed
and to transact any other business.
A. llIALL()f{Y,
T. B. BU'I‘LEl{,
_ _ I A E. BEARD.
Norwalk, Dec
A FRESH SUPPLY OF GROCEKIES
AT SAUGATUCK, WEST END THE BRIDGE.
I55. ELSON B. ELLS, has just returned from
Ni-w York with an extensive assortment of
family G:‘0c(’.l‘l(‘S of the first qual,ii_v, which he now
offers for sale cheap for cash. Persons vvishingto
purcliase, are tnost respectfully invited to call and ex-
amine for the-niselves, as he is fuliy. iletermineil to
sell :ts cheap or chettpertlizin any other store in the
county. Heretu'rn:i his tlranks to the public for their
past favors, and solicits a continuance of their pat-
rona,-re. No cxertions_,;\‘ill be spared for the happy
reception of all those who will put themselves 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 turnpil<.e.—-
Do’nt mistake the store.
P. S. A number of small clocks for sale very
cheap. Also some articles in the jewelry line.
S:ittgatI1cl{ Nov. I2.
g Comm.
';3'l'Rl-IE1‘ 6.7. JAMES have just received by the
E3 Slonps Minerva, Superb and Red Rover. large
additions to their stock of Lumber, which together
with their former stock, makes the assortment equal
to any “ ’long shore." Nov. 12
NEVV ESTAI3LlSI‘Ih'IEN'I‘,
At Norwalk, east of the Bridge,
Tin, Sheet Iron and Stove VVareliousc.
ES'l‘ER BELDEN, would inform the public
that he has commenced business in the above
line, at this place. All orders in Tin, Sheetlron and
Copper, executed at short notice. He will keep cou-
sttiiitly on hand, most kinds of liotise-kcepiiig at-tic,
les,such as jappan, tin, brass and copper VVares-
hollow ware, sad irons, knives, spoons, bellows, &c.
LlKEWlSE,—An extensive zrsortment of the
most approved Cooking Stoves, Coal Stoves. open
Franklins. and Dr. Nottfs improved patent. All of
the above articles will be afforded at the lowest mat‘-
ket_prices _ _
Norwalk, October 29,1833.
UST Il.ECElV7ED+By the subscriber. cook-
ing and Franklin Stove.-‘,Grates,’ sleigh Bells,
gilt and rnahogany fra_m'd Looking-Glass_es.brass
Andirons, _Warming Pans,’ silver bordered Tea
Trays, Percussion gun Locks and.Caps, Holland
Scates, Collin's, cast steel Axes. Fox Traps with
a variety of shelf goods in the hard ware luie.
The subscriber imports no part of his goods,
but he flatters himself his goods will be sold as
cheap as at any other establishment in the coun-
V JOSIAH B. lrIA‘LI_é.
r9
3“ .. . .
~. Siiugatuelte Novlttfi.’
Q, ANTED IMMEDIATELY-2 first rate
ploy. and good wages will be given
Au Apprentice wanted by the ‘subscriber.
Situgatuck, Sert._l8. , _ HlR.\M HOYT,
. . d v .3
E STEVENS has just received the largest
I 5"PPl)' 0ftm'n’s and youths for. hair seal and
cloth Caps. ofthe latest fashions, ever offered in this
Vlllilé-'9 .1‘-nd_li'e assures the fliliblic he wills:-ll them
as cheap as the ceaped. E STEVENS,
€¢iPS.—BI.5- l\IEAD.lia.- now on hand mi'n".~i
and boy's Fur Otter, Seal and Hair Caps; Fur
Collars all prices
-‘ ,1.
’liu'sli dry-
0d.l 0i1ClICS_|ust rect.-ivctt and for sale by
\VlLl.l.-’i:"..l K. .lA.‘iIES.
Efi.-‘."l.§-.§.5':E'i'>‘§«7.-’.*Z»=..‘E§.~E1l
_ A'i‘ l"lOR‘iVA LE.
’ ACOB SMITII woulrl iiifoi'r‘n his f. ienzl and tho
public gcrteritlly, that he hasjus! received at hi.-'
store, :1 few rods west of the Bl'lllgO, large g(]i|ii].;,,,,—
to his former stock, which now iiiiiko his flSS0l'llIl‘;ltl.
of fancy and staple ll?I_ltl\\':ll‘{‘ complete. The t'ul!(-.\-,-.
irg are it few of tlii- principal atticlcs, \'lZ—‘I(IlIVL">,l
' and Forks from 33 ms to $10, carvers. deserts and
steels to l117l.lClI; ]H'l(.‘l€t'I. pi-‘rt, desk, liurchei-s, bi-and
and shoe knives: i{:izi)i‘s, razor straps, lzonos sliears,
sctssors,'\V:rtson's (:2-{sit-cl axcs,'tlrawing linive.s,ndzc.-',
C0989 P0115? 5“§;'=||' -‘mil milk cups: soup ladies; tt-.:i.
: and table spoons; brass stair rods; brass and glass
commode knobs, coinniode rings; curtain pins‘; in-.-1,5,.
and iron caiitllesticlts; curtain littgs; draw handle‘-9;
boil cups; csciitclit.-oris; bi'.'i’ss and iron cupboard liu,-,-
tolls andtnrus: :2ll)lf‘, cliiiir and br'd..~iead castor.-; flat.
round and flirsli bolts; clutl:es,li:iir, tooth, shoe, scruti-
hing. furniture, paint. peiuil, (lu-‘ting, white \V3tSll,
heartlr, winrl'.~\v, l.'llllf'f' and liattr-,r’s stopping and
50“ l3|'U~‘‘l-0-‘‘: cotton, wool and horse cnrcls, steel
.;lt‘|tl brass thiiublcs; pnli.-iliing powder; rat amt m._m,-,,
lrps; Slat-.15; lt'.'Ul and slate peiiril;-; chalk and fish
lines: iron shovels and Sp€ltlL‘S; bi.-flows; sad ifnns
stands foriio; shovels and tongs; fllltlllt)n.'~'; clay. soap-
stone and lion i"tz‘.‘n2:'eos: pots and lielllzgs; spiders
with zinil without liil.-; f'r_','ir.g puns; toasting iro,1s;.
iron. composiiioiv, i'opp.=:r and sliiziat iron tea kt-mes;
gridillcs: grritlirons with fluted ziiiilstnriglit l):tl‘S,l):l.l(€‘.
.-zziuce. and \'.'l1l‘nIlll'___’ pan.-*; brass kettles; glue pots;
sheep and l‘.()i‘5E3 SllC£il“_~‘l oil t-l~.i;h for cirp:-ting carria-
ges; coach wi'er.clii-.-'; Wlllps; trace chains‘. steelyard.-:;
pocket lanthorns; iron weights; sl"iglr bell; waggon.
and gig itxizls, turiicsl with boxes: hooks and hinges;
coal lioilsand sii'it.-rs; lieirip and miinilla Cordage;
trtirik, chest. draw, cupbo:‘rt|. hook case and pad
Locks: carpenter and joiitcr's bench and moulding
planes; axes. coinpascs, mill, cross cut, brass back
compass, web, and circul:ii' Saws; steel, iron and
trying Sqtizires; nail llatnnters, spoke slink-es; min
St1W,'ll51lfI'0llt‘ltl,llltftlll, hand and ipitsaiv Files; nails
of all kinds. by the keg or less quantitv: sash pul-
lies, brass and iron draw rollers; oil and water stones,
bed screw and keys, foot sar.tpers, window weights,
coffee mills‘, Scotrli "spring knob locks, door locks,
slioe pincors, p£lf('llf., common and spike gimblets,
double and single harrcled fuwling pieces, do pistols,
powder horns and flasks, liutitei"sbottles, ink stands, -
pocket books, opera glasses, shaving niirrors, tea and
dinner bells, cologne water, steel pens, dog collars,
percussion gun clufrgers, steel. platted, silver 8;‘ shell
and common spectacles, beads and bead necklaces,
ivory rings stillcltoes, ink powder, flutes, fifes, fla-
geolets, clarionets, violins, 8.v.c.. An assortfneiit of‘
Russia, Sivcetls, American and English bar Iron;
old sable mill rods, bra’zcr's rods, American.Swecd,
SP|'l".‘-T. English, blister and Cast Steel; American
and Russia slieut Iron; t‘inmen's shears, cart and
wagon boxes, vices, anvils, ore.
ofhis goods were irnporjtcd by himself and can be
in the country. November 1,1833.
. RAIFEEPVAL
TO SAUGATUCK2
OSlAH B. IIALL, would iiiforni the public that
he basremovcd his store to Sriugatuck, a few
doors north oi’ this castend ol'tli'ebriit;- ,to the store
formi. rly occupied by Messrs . Cemstocks, where
an extensive assoi'tmen_t of Hardware, Cutlery, &c.
will be foitnd. IIis assortment consists in part of tire
following articles,viz. knives and forks from 87 cents
to $10 per set, with desserts, ‘carvers and steels to
u.atch, pocket, pen, hoteliers, bread and shoe knives,
razors, hone,and straps, shears and scissors. plated ltr.
japanned snuffer trays, silver bordered tea trays
plated table and tea spoons, britaiinia and block tin
do, tea and coffee pots, soup ladies, italian irons, stair.
rods, brass and glass cointiiode knobs, curtain pins
brass and iron candlesticks, brass haridirons.sliovels &/
toiigs, brass l«:ettles,reatly bailed, copper and iron tea
kettles. pots, kettles, spidors.griddlcs and frying pans,
S0f'lpSl0l‘lt'.‘&‘.Clil_vl'lll‘l1ElCt’S,li!l.l0l‘Sll‘Ol1S.S‘l(lll'()nS,C0~II‘Ce
mills, steielyartls, paint, hearth, ('ltrl.l1t:S and white-
wash bruslit~s,trace, halter and jack chains, chest.
trunk. and padlocks, glue and sand paper. plain and
fancy bellows, shovels and spades, lierirp and manil-
la cordagc; scytites and rifles, patent scale-benrits,
ctit tacks, and sparzibles, brass nails, trunks, slates,
gig wrenclies, door spriirgs, plated snaffle and curb
bits, stirrups ard spurs, carpenter's steel anti iron
squares, lialfto 2 inch german and cast steel socket
cliisels, turning gouges and cliisels, angers, brace
and bits, double and single plane irons, spoke shaves,
drawing knives, potent saw sets l)'lX and ivory rtiles,
oil stories, a full assortment of lionsc trilnniings, 5 to
9 inch Scotch spring knob locks, rrioitice, close-t,
cupboard and b:iiibur_y locks. door bolts, buts and
screws, 50 kvgscut nails, 3:1 to 40d, brads, wrought
English and Aineric-in nail.-*, window glass, 6 by 3,
7 by 9, 8 by 10, 9 by 12:8; 10 by 14, window springs.
an assortment of cabinet trimrnings, mill and cross"
uit, hand, iron back, conipass,web and circular saws,
smiIli's files, vices and anvil.-‘, sheet lead, strap
hinges, joiner: ben-:lt and moulding tools, plows‘,
gu.-ages, d-‘c. A good assortment of Sweed and Eng-
lish iron, old sable liorsi: and spike rods, band iron,
brazter's rods, spring steel, Eiiglisli,Gurnian, Ameri-
can, and cast steel, cart and waggon boxes. i\'rc.; the
i'2‘.iovc will he sold as low forcasli as can be found iii
the cotinty. . , JOSIAH B. HALL.
Sattgtttttclt, Oct, 22'.
CAL L ANT} ‘-
UST received by the subscriber a large assort-
mentof Buff.tlo Robes ofthe first quality, which will
be sold at a small advante from east. Those in want:
ofthe article will do well to call and examine before
purchasing elsejvrlie-re. P. VV. JONES.
Saugatuck, October 30.
Ag . BL'Fl«‘ALU nouns. _ _
4&1 Choice lot‘, just ieceivrzd, togctltet‘ with a good
assortment of\'v'l:ip.-' and S-atlillcry ware, for sale
cheap by the subscriber. GEO. TREADWAY.
Norwulk. Oct. 29. 44
APS! CAPS l !—\‘~.7M. GALE hasjust received
a large snpplv ofmen's and youths’ fur Otter
and Seal hair Cups. Also, youths cloth and lc._atl\e_l'
do. Supctior Soul otter Ci-liars from 75 cts to $35,
E_§§.ANE€S,
ficflnlplele assortment of Blank Writs, Deeds;
’ _ Bonds, Checks. &.c. for sale attlie _ _
. . Nt')R.WALK BO -‘KSTORE.
‘1lRCASSlA_:\‘S for lslitlling per yard.—Also,
‘J Merino Cloths. E STEVENS.
- ERINO SHAW LS-— Agnew stipplyof black,‘
scarlet and _white, long and square. Also,
black, sca.let and white Thibet wool do. for sale low
E. srnvrzivs.-. ..
iv
7 N OTIUE '
.§_‘HE 1-Iigean vegetable uiiivefaalhledicine ofthe
British College of Health in London, for sale by the
only authorised sttb agents in Fairfield county, viz-—
Ediviu S. Holly, Stamford: Nelson B. Ells, Sauga.
tuck; Messrs Sherwood &.'. Bulkley, Southporl; Na
tlianiel Ru:gli=.s,, Bridgeport; Rev. Pliinehas Peck‘;
Stratford, Trui_nbull and Mon oe; Elijah Sanford,-
Esq. NewTown, and Samuel Wilmot, Uaabury. ‘
The above medicine czinbeliad only of the above
named sub agents. Each packet of pil:ls‘has the
wise they cannot be geuino. Beware of couriterfeits‘
as there are some in eircirlatton. ll. 0. G‘.-\YLOR.D,
Not-walk Nov. 26. Agent for Fiiirficld County.
BOY VVANT E D
T the Oflice of the Noru‘/all{_ G'az"_ett'e.,' o"n,'e'
J
tie’
to the interests of his employer, about 14 or 15 year,‘
°r “3‘3i“'lll I“/9°‘ “fllll good encourasgeinent. by making
application immccliatel at the ofliize a fuw i_-ads ,.,- t
ofthe Bridge. I ~‘ ’ ‘ es
Journeyman Tailors, to whom constant em-
butcncr's elcrtvers; blor.-k-tin and biitt:ini.i tezium-‘, .
The subscriber would infbrni the public that many . I
sold as cheap or cheaper than any ntherestablishment ’
signatere of H. Sheapherd Moat, on the label,‘ other-'
is willing to be an Apprqrftiéfs, ind to’ devote himge'1f_
Norwalk Chronicler