Si
I
.4
if
i
. g y
: broken.
i
l
s
I
/.
:‘__—H
4:.-
THE Subscriber respect
The Jackson convention which met at Darien
on Wednesday 1ast,noniinated Col.Georg-e Mead,
of Wilton. for Senator. It is expected that the
convention which will meet in February, will
nominate Charles Hawley, Esq.
Our nece e past week,
-is our apology for the leaniiess of our editorla
‘columns.
The following temperate and candid article, is
from our friend Gideon. of the Hartford Times-
iiMg CLAy's Si>i=:EcH.—-‘lVe do not hesitate to
-say that we have never read a more DESPE-
RATE, IN'i'i2Mi>i:aATE.‘«..vioLENT TI-
RADE. WITHOUT caivnok, ARGUMENT
ion MANLY DISCUSSION, >i~i§oUNniNG
IN LOW FLINGS. IN SCURR\._LOUS A-
BUSE. IN RECKLESS STA'l‘l:‘.MENTfi
BOLD, BUT FALSE IMPUTATIONS AND
CHARACTERISED THROUGHOUT BY
THE MOST MALIGNANT FEELINGS,
VVHICH FEEBLENESS OF INTELLI-‘.CT
IPREVENTED, FROM BEING DISPLAi'—
ness, would defray the expense of erecting
ten such cheap sheds as would cover. them
from decay, and keep them ready for imnie-
diate iise.—A’at
New York Bill of ZlIortalit_:/ for l833.—
The deaths in the city of New-York for the
last year were 5746—this is greater than
the number of ano previous year, except
1832, the.-‘cholera year, when the deaths a-
mounted to 10,359. The deaths last year
were, 3137 males—2609 females. 1221
deaths were of consumption.
Pccul‘iarit‘ies of the Prcss.—The stere-
otyped phraseology of the Press is to us a
standing joke—a perpetual and never-to-be
exhausted spring of “rational entertain-
ment.” Is there an unusual shower of rain
in any village within five hundred miles of
London 'l—of course its like was not known
in the"memory of its oldest inhabitants.”—-
Does it happen to take place in the town
instead of the country,—of course, “the
metropolis was visited by one of the most
awful,” etc. Is there a chimney on fire 'l—
of course, “the devouring element” blazes
"ED IN LANGUAGE MORE MARKED
-«'-STRONG, AND INDIGNAN'I‘.”
_______________
xx man by the name of Conn, waslately
‘examiiied in Philadelphia charged with in-
human treatment towards his daughter.—
It appeared, in evidence, that the girl had
been chained to her bed for four years A-
When discovered by the constable, the girl
was chained to a bed post-—in a small, fil-
thy apartment——-by travelling bolts, which
were locked on her legs, and the end of the
chain was nailed strongly to the bed. The
.,e-muse ofi'ei-ed by the father was, that his
vaaiigliter was turbulent and unruly.-—He
'-waslbound over till the next session.
_____________
The \Vashington correspondent of the
Journtilof Commerce describes the office
seekers at VVashington as being as numer-
ous as -locusts every seventeenth year in
New-Englaiid, and, says be, “every new
appointment that is bestewed only seems
tovincrease the thirst of application.” ‘Va
daresay this is
expresing it is singularly happy and appro-
vpriate. Pretty much all the appointments
made at 'Washingion are bestowed, for they
‘zillacome from the kitchen, and are either
roasted by the principal turnspit, or cooked
in the stew overlooked by other members of
7the scullery. The Journal itself discourses
{lately as though it had been partly bestew-
.ed.-— C'ouricr.
The Bank Robbery.—Aniong the notes
.Stolen from the Philadelpia Bank, on Suii-
-day last, were one hundred and fifty of one
hundred dollars each, amounting to fifteen
thousand dollars. A few weeks ago, the
Mayor received an anonymous letter from
Lousiville, in Kentucky, informing him that
on tlieflrstfair Tuesday after its receipt,an
attempt would be made by skillful and ex-
. perienced rogues to rob one ofthe banks of
that city. The fact was made known to
~,.al=l the chashiers, who considered the infor-
fmation a har:9;.’—N. Y. Com. Adv.
' Stage Acciden.t‘.———An accident happened
near Ashford. Conr-er‘-ticut. I"-‘= '~-*'-“-“=vl‘-'°
stage belonging to the Providence and
Hartford line. In descending a hill covar-
,.ed with ice, it was thrown over a railing and
_pi‘ecipita_ted down a steep bank. It was
filled with passengers, all of whom were
I badly bruised, and the driver had his arm
I‘ The three Indians from Terra del Fue-
\ go, who were brought to Englanduby Corri-
inaiider Fitzroy, of the Beagle, and remain-
1 ed for some time in this neighbourhood,
were landed on their own coast from the
Beagle, in June last, together with a mission-
ary, but they were not twenty yards from
the beach, before the natives showed a dis-
position to rob them, and on the Captain re-
'isiting them a few days afterwards, he
':'ound them plundered of every tliingthey
,l‘;,,,d’_._ghei,- own fathers, motliers, sisters
I ‘ind brothers being the first to strip them».
I The poor missioi£{ary,£at_her 8..y0ttlI:l;_{' rpan,
* a in a most aw war situation, ey Jav-
,’ higstiiken him into the woods, torturing him
' by pulling out his eye lashes, to make him
I show them were his things werehid ;‘ the
Captain finding him in that dreadful situa-
‘I ’ tion, brought him on board again.-—,Davom
port T elegraph. I
:———
Dcafness of the Agcd.—Notliingis more
~“-Ewen than to hear old people litter quer-
slcomplaints with regard to tieir in-
sing deafness; but those who (1) so are
{perhaps aware that this infirmiy is the
iult of an express and, wise arraigement
lProvidence in constructing the human
3'. The gradual loss of heariiig'u._afi'ec-
._ for the best ofpurposos ; it beingtp give
»"'l lise and quietude to the decline if life,
‘when any noises or sounds from viithout
would but discompose the enfeebled tnind,
‘wind prevent peaceful meditation. Lileed,
' ‘He gradual withdrawal of the sense and
* ..ie perceptible decay of the frame, old
.-age, have been wisely ordained in 0! er to
wean be human mind from the co erns
-and pbasures of the world, and to in cc a
.li:,g1gitg for more perfect state of exis nce.
‘(are of Farming Tools.—-A 'r~r~ij,i
sufficiently enforced on ..,_ 3
art’ I A’.
,-eers, is the wasteful neg. ~
implenent;
I , i to exposure of agricultural
v
' {lg and cracking
pture termination bv visits of the sher
I I; ?‘The whole secret of wealth consists inlment and dismay.
imy, and prudent care of those smalllvear, an opinion as to tliejiist consnmctgm,
l
,9. which without great vigilence, are sl'/p
vthrough the chinks of the best woyen liable to misconstruction. He asked sever
,.l ; and it may be considered quite/ as i] senators how he construed it, and though
g“"..to predict that none of these slorenly hey agreed that it was capable, though not
- efli men will be prosperous, as to Wflle in ilanily, of a different construction from persons i...iebie.i io said esigiie, are requested to
‘ I -~ “Y? ofthe cal‘-’lNl8r soothsayers,llir«lugh Iiat which was intended, no such result as
I
, ex"“me° ‘rages of the month of ‘Jan
_,.PO(_,
*4‘ .
the time lost when it is most valua
’£U(_’IC‘C’
\
all true, and the mode of
ti injuries of the seasons. The ale Seci'etary_ this morning for the first time,
by the side of the-wal and it ame to him like a shock. This con-
‘, miner, and the cart halfburied in snot struction would effect an entire prostration
flgncasoning in the winter storms, iii of the cotton manufaciory in the U. States Noah Olmstead aged 51 year.
' fgvgoms of waste and extravagance,which except that of the cheapest and coarsesi ' l
' giijinto a consumption, to be hastened tokinds of goods.
snow about these days.” Thelhegcntleman from Kentucky, (Mr. Clay.)
I. ' ' ' - . .
I , ,_,:,'l.£‘I_,th¢2.tnost exposecl articles in lcssity-ofa speedy inquiry into the matter.
i"PP¢-5‘.°‘T-:_-fill‘: "OI 5P°_“l“"g OI "13 0"‘-M "-I; llle magnitude of the interests which were
the materials and the interruption of busi- ti'.si_n:.. {me deadly blow of Trea5.|
through a long paragraph. Is a straw bon-
net maker’s apprentice robbed of her reti-
cule, or exposed to the indignity of having
ller Veil gently thrown back, displying her
beatities to the gaze of the vulgar 'I—of
course “the deed was pei'pet.ratcd” either by
a “WX‘etC._,” or “monster” in the human
form.” is somebody acquitted by the lord
mayor UI)'lih a charge of swindling ?—of
course, he ii person of very “interesting
appeararice.”V., Is somebody convicted upon
a similar cliarge ?-—of course, he is a “sus-
picious looking character.” Does a geri-
tleman fail to iécover at the hands of a
niagaistrate, a wife who has run away from
him fifteen timeS?~of course, “his feelings
may be more easily conceived than describ-
ed." Do five t'ools,-aged fif;y_m,e years
each. IWPPGH t0 meet together at any time
on this side of the antipqdes 'Z—ot' course, it
is discovered “that their united ages amount
to two hundred and fifty-five years.” Are.
people married now-a-days ?—-no, they are
always led to the “liynien'nil altar.” Are
they hanged ?—by no means ; they are
“launchecl into eternity.” Do rich land-
lords give their famislied tenantry a dinner
at christnias '!—it is hailed as a noble speci-
men of “genuine English hospitality.”
C()NGRlCSS.
IN SENATE.
Louisiana, offered the following resolution :
Resolved, That the Postmaster General
be directed to report to the Senate the mini-
ber of failures which have occurred during
the last twelve months, in conveying the
mail between the City of VVashington and
New Orleans, by the Southern rout; and
the nnniber and amount of forfeitures en-
forced by him in consequence of these fail-
ures, during the same period.
Removal of the Depositcs.
After a brief discussion, the question was
taken on the amcndineiit proposed by Mr,
Benton to Mr. Cla_v’s resolution, and deci-
ded in the negative-—yaas I5, iicys 34-.
I'I‘I)e .'ii'iip.mivnr_i.:n pi-np:._-o..i to cuiinu-.on
Mr. Biddle to the bar ofthe Senate to be
the late large curtaiilrnent of debts due to
the B‘lIII( of the United States, and also
touching the application of the bank funds
to electioneering objects.]
The question then recurring on the reso-
lution as proposed by Mr. Clav, Mr. South-
ard of New Jersey rose and addressed the
Senate. Ilis speech was very well received.
Thursda_2/ Jan. l6.——Mr. Slieply presen-
ted a petition of David Pearce and others,
Columbia, which was referred to the Coin-
mittec on the District of Columbia.
Afier a short tiiiie Mr. Preston moved to
re-consider the vote ofrefcreiice, with the
view to lay the subject on the table for a
few days. Mr. Preston said, as the peti-
tion related to a question which was ofa
very interesting character in the south, he
desired an opportunity of examining into it.
The Secretar_2/ of the Traasur_1/’s construc-
_ tion of the Tarzj" Law.
' Friday Jan. ll.-—'Mr. Frelinghuysen
submitted a resolution, directing the Sec-
retary of the Treasury “to inform the Sen-
ate of the construction which has been giv-
en by the department to the act passed at
the last session of Congress, “ an act to mod-
ify the act of the 14th ofJuly, 1832, and all
other acts imposing duties on imports,” and
also to furnish copies ofsucli instructions
as may have been given to collectors, regu-
lating their duty under the said act.”
Mr. Clay stated that the Secretary had
abolished the minimum duty on cotton goods,
thereby reducing the amount of duty on
prints and several other fabrics from 30- to
25 per cent. I
He denounced the construction as a per-
version of the obvious meaning and intent
of the act. He was anxious that ii fair ex-
periment should be made ofthat act, ac-
cording to the intention of its farmers, not
according to his information, was the na-
ture-is-‘rib-.<:endency of the instruction given
to thy-. :s«lectors,and declared that he should
ha. .. i“Cl of the measure with surprise, if
indeed. anv . thing from that department
T 2: him.
- zihstcr spoke in terms equally
f v. ' _said he received the iii-
orination ot the constitution adopted by the
peatedi W35 l'9CelVB£l by l'iim'wiih astonish-
He had expressed, last
-lot the act, and suggested that it might be
..-vas now produced was contemplated by
- {e entirely concurred in the absolute ne-
W/Qdrzcsday January 8.——Mr. Porter of
examined on oath touching the causes of
for the abolition of slavery in the District of
ury construction,was immense.
and millions would not reach the extent of
the desolation and
struction would bring upon the country. It ,0
removed every degree of protection from
the most important of our manufacturing
interests.
candor, he imist say that he still is to this
"ct! he had amIcII’ate‘-I from it "0 Such Bl’ ing ovei-I four months, that they must call and (lipos-
itqthe amount oftheir accounts immediately, or he
The information, he re- C. Comstock, formerly of Norwalk, Conn. in
feet as this.
mediately have the constructions ofthe Sec-
retary at length ; and he trusted that we
were laboring under some mistake as to
their charter and object.
tions in regard to the motion which he had
Millions
ruin which this con-
Opposed, as he was, and as, in
He hoped that we should im-
The resolution was adopted, mom con.
[Mr Forsyth attempted to draw from Mr
Webster, by an inquiry, his present inten-
proposed to make, for the reference of Mr
Clay’s resolutions to the Committee on Fi-
nance. Mr VVebster’s reply indicated that
he should not interrupt the present discus-
sion by the motion alluded to, and that he
was perfectly indiflferent whether the Son-
ate at the close of the debate, referred the
resolutions to the Committee on Finance, or
finally disposed of them. He expressed a
wish, however, that the debate now going
on might be brought to a close as soon as
was consistent with the desire which gentle-
men liad to engage in it, and to that end he
objected to the usual adjournment over Sat-
urday._
Illondoy, Jan l3.—A letter was received
from the Secretary of the Treasury, accom-
panied with copies of his instructions to col-
lectors in relation to the duties on Cotton,
and stating that other instructions would be
issued.
The deposite question being under coii-
s‘deration,— -P
Mr Calhoun addressed the Senate for
about an hour and a half in imposition to
the course which had been pursued by the
Secretary of the Treasuryin the removal of
the deposites.
Among the morning business, Mr Clay
laid upon the table the following resolutions:
Resolved that the Committee on Finance
be directed to inquire into the expediency
of affording temporary reliefto the commu-
nity from the present pecuniary embarrass-
ment, by prolonging the payineiit of Rev-
enue Bonds as they fall due, the obligers
paying interest and giving satisfactory se-
curity.
Tuesday, Jan. ]4.—-The resolutions of
Mr Clay respecting the removal of the de-
posites being under consideration, Mr Shep-
lcy of Maine, made a speech, in the course
of which, he passed a high eulogium upon
Amos Kendall, who was his classmate in
college, and hisintimate acquaintance from
early youth, and whose intellectual power,
purity of purpose and unyielding firmness
he liighly extolled.
Mr Vi-'ebster subuiitted a series of resolu-
lions requiring the Secretary ofthe Treasu-
ry to lay before the Senate a copy of the
ofiicial order or direction for chaiiging the
place ofthe deposits of the public money;
a copy ofthe ofiicial bond of the Treasurer
of the United States; and copies of all
drafts, checks, or orders,
. -............ ..L'oL- .'I'J'...J:l..._.¢.», nu»
fer the public moneys from the bank ofthe
U. States and its branches to the several
state ban ks selected as banks of deposite.
Mr Clay’s resolution for relieving the
money pressure by extending the term for
paying duty bonds, was._debatcd at some
length. The further consideration of the
resolution was postponed, on motion of Mr
Poindexter, who proposes, when it is taken
up again, to show the deleterious effects
which the interruption of comiiiercial facil-
ities has had upon the Cotton market.
House or REPRESENTATIVES.
I’Vcclnesda_1/, Jan. 8.—The Speaker laid
before the House a letter from Mr Ballard,
a iiieinlier of the House from Louisiana,
stating that his seat had become vacant by
\.v n'\l C l«I-17-1.'IT4'Il5"
the State which he represented.
b ljllr Selden from New York, reported a
i making an appropriation for the im-
provemcnt of the Hudson river.
Mr_H'arper reported a bill making an ap-
propriation for the erection ofa Marine Hos-
pital at Portland in Maine.
M Removal of the I)cposz'i‘c's.
r Binney resumed his sieech on the
subject of the deposites-, andlspoke till -the
hour of adjo'iirnment.
Thursday, Jan. 9.—-Mr Biiiney c0iiclud-
ed his speech. He was followed by Mr
Cambreleng, who, after some animated rc-
marks upon the state of the question, and
the futility of further debate, signified his
intention to reply to Mr Biiiney, unless the
House should sustain the motion for the
previous question, which he made. The
morgionsgor the previous question was lost
I to .
Tuesday, Jan. 14.-—-Mr. McDuflie’s res-
olution respectiong the removal of the de-
posites being still under consideration, Mr.
Cambreleng, of New York, rose and ad-
dressed the House in a speech of much pun-
gency, llevelled against all classes of bank
monopo ies.
MARRIED
At Stamford, Mr Samuel Lounsbury to Miss
Margaret M. Jarvis.
In Danbury, on Wednesday evening 8th inst,
by the Rev. Mr. Cickerson, Mr. Thomas Cro
ful, to Miss Abby Peck.
"Bike- “_i"T
In Wilton, on the 9th inst. Mr Daniel Sterling,
aged 42 years.
In Wilton, on the 12th inst Mrs Anna, wife of
On the 13th inst. of consumption Mr. Henry
the 28th year of his age.
HE Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, hath limiteJ and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the creditors tqlhe estate
of DANIEL STERLING late of Wilton, 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
make immediate payment to
GEORGE MEAD.
JOHN HICKOCK.
Wilton Jan. 16, 1834.
WAN'l‘PZD immediately by the Subscriber, one
or two Journeyman Tailors, to whom steady
§Administrntor=‘.
I. .7
\.. .
),,
ges and steady employment will be given.
issued by the,
resignation addressed to the Executive of
T0 JOUR.N'EYJlIE.7V' SHOE./lI.xf1IfE RS.
% ANTED six good workmen on women’s
wclts, heels, and springs, to whom goods wa-
Apply
. TI-IOMAS CARTER.
New-(hinaan, January 20, 1834. _ 3
THE DEPOSITES.
HE Subscriber gives notice to all those indebt-
edto him, and whose accounts have been stand-
will assume the responsibility of removing them to
an Agent for collection.
Noirwall-I, Jan. 2:. EBENEZER STEVENS.
LEVI CLAR 1;.
Continues at his old stand.
where he is always ready to
attend the calls of his friends
and customers. For Sale,
gab Patent Lever. Lcpine, Eng-
" V lish, and French ll arches;
' ' Vfaicli Chains of every
" kind; Seals, Keys, Rings,
&.c.; Jewelry of all descriptioiis ; Plnted and Bl'll«'lllI5l
vvare , Brass Amlirons; Looking Glasses; Tea
Waiters &.c. as cheap as the cheapest An assort-
ment of Clocks warranted to keep the time correctly.
Silver Spoons and spectacles constantly on hand
and made to order.
Engiaving on Silver or Brass; Coffin Plates.
Notorizil Seals, &-c. neatly executed. Clocks and
\Vaichcs carefully repaired and warrant:-.d.
A Journeyman Spectacle and Spoon Maker want-
ed. Also an apprentice imir.ediately-
Norwalk, Jan. Ell. 3
NflTIt..33.f_-.
T a Court of Probate, held at Fairfield, Janua-
ry the l5li1,lS3-‘l,it was ordered that the Administra-
tors on the estate of SAMUEL B. SHERWOOD.
Esq deceased, rcn.ler their administration accoiint
for settlement at the Probate oliice, in said I-‘airfield,
on the 12th day of li‘cln'unr_v next, at ten o’clock
forenoon, and that notice be given to all persons in-
ieresteil, by publishing this order in the Norwalk Ga-
zette, a pzipcr printed at Noi'wn!k. in said County.
DAVII) HILL, Judge.
3
Saugatuck, J.in.'2l.
A BAin?.GAIN.
FOR Sale that valuable linrnostcail
late the residence of Mrs. Betsey Com
is a good bani, ii iiuiiiber ofchoicc fruit trees of va
rious k'=ii-J5. Also about two acres is licaivy tinilierod
ierni of_v-erirs. If not sold by the first cfApril, it wil
sowed in the full ; for furtlier partiizulars enquire 0
Stephen Smitli or Charles lsazics. Esqs. in I‘v'oi-walk
ISAAC C. BE'I‘TS.
Norwalk, .I';\ll- 9.], 1834.
artists BGGKS,
leclion of Cliiirch Music, '.I'hirtccnih Edition
and “Mu.-ticai Sacra," Tenth I‘ltlIil0n, for Sale by
NorwaEk,Jax1. 9.1, 1833. WEISI) 5:. BU'i"Ll'IR,
LAN D AT AUCTE
ed of) at the house of.lo|in P. VVhite. Olsl \-Vell, at
.‘\T
L’? 9
Of W000‘. Mciidow, I’l-iiigli and Pasture I.:ind—- mi
Also. two other tracts lying about a mile from ili
~'1t-3---.-5-~ 1~ - ~ -~ . 11,21.---~
i’ii~:irs lll(l,t.iil‘g"O‘IufIlt"l’d‘lIllf.§:Cl'llftll‘.
Norwalk,Jz1ii.2l. IIOLMES SAUNDERS.
the IIJIFI)
-¢iOV‘V'5= In
is 3 stock, deceased, in Nciv-Caiiaaii, 5 miles
' i W‘ from .\'nrwall-t and 2 from New Canaan
Meetiiig House, containing about. 12 acres ofland
under a high state of cultivation, also on the same
One half cftlie purchase money may rt.-main for a
be rented, to be planted with Corn and Rye to be
I’ ~ HE Boston “lliindel ll; IIil_y(l'.‘Il Societ_y’s Cul-
ILL be sold at Public Auction. on Wednes-
day Ilie 29th inst. (if not previously dispos-
o’clock P. M., several tract- of Land, situated with-
in lialfa mile of the Old Well on the turnpike road,
leading to N. York, in quantity about 17 acres. Two
otlier tracts lying about one uiile and .1 li.ilffr=‘)iii Nor-
nnlk Bridge, and oh.e.from the old Well, cor.-s'sting
tract containing aliou-'. IS acres, and the other I3.——
Bridgc and one mile from the Old Well. within about
80 rods of the l‘CSl(l(!lli‘:e ofthe Subscriber. one ti".ict
ofiibout 3 acres, and the other four and a half Also,
one piece ol'Salt l\'le:u.‘ow, lying on the -.vi=..~i side of
.4...
T0 BUILDERS. _, ,.
*5 ROPOSALS will be l’8C0lVt'?(I by the Suhsciib~
ers, for re-seating, building an addition to. Mid °‘l“3_"'
wise altering. the Congregational Mee_ti“g II°“‘e “‘
this place. Applicatioris to be made -ininictliatcly, as
it is intended to, have the work done without delay.
BUCKINGHAM LOCKVVOOD.l
TVVO Dollars Reward. Stolen from the Wag-
gon House of the Subscriber. on the night of
the 26th Dec. last a large BUFFALO ROBE. dark
‘colour, and ll prime ariicle. the public are warned
against purchasing the article of any transient per-
son. The above |'(‘.WIll‘(I will be given for the thief
and robe, or one dollar for the relic without the thief.
Any inforinatioii will be tliaiikfully recived by the
Subscriber. VVM. GREEN. 0
Wilton, Jan. 13, 1834. -
A NOTICE. ,
T a Court of Probate holden at I\orwalI_t. Japa-
ary I3, 1834, upon the petition of ZALMAN DIRE-
MAN, of VVilIon. in Fairfield ‘County. as he is Guar-
'an to Francis L. G. Glover, ai.d Rufus L. Glover,
both ofsaid Norwalk, minors, under the age of twen-
ty one years. showing to this Court that said minors
on ii an undivicled right in one certain piece of land
lying in said Norwaflc. at Beldcn’s bill so called, as
heirs at law to the estate of Lemuel Glover late of
Norwalk, deceased cunzbered Wllll said Lemuel’s
willow-’s rialii ofdowcnin quantity abouttliree acres.
D - w . - _
bounded l\‘oriheily by said I rancis L. G.‘ Glovei.
Easterly, by Esther Belts, Souilieily, by said Rufus
L. Glover, and Westerly by highway ;—also that said
Fraiicis L. G Glover owns in his own right one
piece of land lying in said Noiwnlk. at I5eldcii’s
bill so called, in qiuiiitity about five and a half
acres. hounded Nortlicrly on Edwin Glover, East
crlv on I'Islher Bells, Southerly on land set out to
sailtl Lemuel Glovei’s deceased, widow, mid Wester
ly on liigliivay. And that _ said Rufus L. C-_love_r.
owns in his own l‘lf_;I)t, one _pic.".'e of land I) ing_iii
said N0l'\V‘fllk. at Beldeu’s bill so called, ‘in quantity
about two acres, l:ounded Nortlicrly by land set to
said widow, Easterly by Esther Belts, Soiitlierly by
Sarah Glover, and Westerly by liigliway, ‘and pi':i_v-
ing for liberty to sell the same as per pi:lll.l0n on filo
will appcar:—Oidered. that the 24th day of Marcli
; on said petition, at the Probate Office in said Nor
newspaper printed at Noi-walk, ilii'ce weeks SuCSZ('S
sively, at least six weeks before soul day. of assign
ment. BENJ. ISAACb, Judge.
‘ i\'orwalk. Jan. 14, I834. .
' r OWI-IOMl'1‘l‘iIAY (.30i\'CEI{N.—All person
1
Iloy
I will
the pleasure of S(':ll.l.lng with the :~3lierilI'.
l\’orwalk. Jun I4. D. S. B.-\R'l‘R&.\‘I.
Ea. iiorr, offci-SCA Em’
’ go|'[[n(§nt of g-eiiileiiieii’s Fur and Hair Seal Caps
also Boys Cloth, Frankliii and Polish "
will be sold cheap. HIRAM “Dy 1 ~
Saugntuck, Jun. 14,1834. 2
Va
ket st. l\icw York.
fully inliirnis his l'r3‘6-iids, and
the public generally, that he
has taken a part of the store
ocrzupiml by Jacob Smith,
(adjoining Levi Claik’s )
where he will pay the most
strict attention to Clock and
3':-i][BSBELL' I-I} Com, Wcl 'eiiiri'; all Job work done at short notice.
T B l3UTLER ' i EDWIN GLOVER.
0.1.30: ST _[0HN’_ J _n Norivalk, Dec. 31. 1833 553
Norwalk, Jan. 14. -« ]§()'1‘1{_‘,§ij, ,
YE‘
I-IE Copartncrsliip lierozoforc existing under
the tirni of C. S 6': \-V. Day, in the cnitlicnware bu-
siness, is this day tlissolvc-d by mutual consent The
nine business will be CODIIUCIPII liereufter by C. S.
Day who will settle the business ofthe lute concern.
I
CHARLES. S. D .-\Y.
Norwnlk,]7ih. 1833. WARD DAY. 5:'£3in’
. ' B1I'i‘Ti7.-lib .. ..
003 Pounds oflisrt quality Butter, for sine by
E GEORGE SELLECK 5|
Rll)LEY’S VI-ZGE'l‘.«\BLE BILIOUS PILLS.
These Pills are very el'iic.icious in reinoviiig
flalulence,p:iin in the stoinncli, and bowels. lic_ad.-
ache, hilious fevers, viscia biic, and inorbiil obstruc-
lions of every
weakness.
kind witliout producing Adebiliiy or
For Sale by WEED 81. BUILER.
Jan. I4. 2
VVIN'i‘ER A.lU_€.A'NGElV'.IENT. ,
. _ FOR S.-\\VPl’I"l‘S Non‘
, "“”““" <1 . WALK. &. BRlDGl'.POR'l"
_- From the new Estnlilislied
Steamboat Pier. foot of Mar-
Thc only Boat with strong Cop-
per Boilers on this route. The elegant new low-
pressure steam limit I",AlI{FlI'l.I_iD, Cay-!.‘C. Peck.
' cave orwalk ever Muuda Wetliiesila enil
wi l y I Y.‘ S, _ Y‘
F"d:i mornin", at ——o'coc'.( flllt awpits n -
ii'Iclocl<. Faro from N. York l.0,Bl‘lllge[lOl‘l,. 50 cu.
To Norwalk, 12 l 2cts. To Sawpits, 12 1-2 cts.
The arrungenient as above until furilicr notice.
3 ' ‘Ir -1.
. '-I‘Il'e‘Eé$f.')ilf§IlhB(.J)iEl. WEST
cm.;s'1‘i«,‘,u, wiil Ic:iveBi‘lilgc-
port at 8o‘clock, Norwalk 10
A. M. every Monday
and after Wednesday
i::£V'.»‘ --J.
and Sawpilts half past 1],
VVednesday and Friday, on
Dec II. 1833
next, at 9 o'clock forcnoon, be us.-igized for a hem ing
' walk: and the said petitioner is liereli__v directed to
give notice thereof, by publishing this order in u
indebted to the Subscrslier or to Bnrtrairi 6';
i, will please io_i:il<e notice. that the nude: sigiiml
be in tlllPn'ial1Cf3 at his store ready to H;‘L'elV9 the
nioiiev until the list -of Fuliriiary next——AlI withou:
IllSCl‘l-lTllll8.IIOIl, who neglect this invitation, will have
io the public. a liandsomc as-
Caps. v. liich
T‘ AN if E 5) i.\~iMai)i_ii'r1«;Lv_2 rim ratc-
%7 Journeyman Tailors, to ivliom constant cin-
ploy. and good wages will be given
An Apprentice wanted by the SllI)SCl‘II)Cl'._V
Sziugzituck, Se; t. I8. HIRAM HOYT.“
E E. 1% Bi 5% S. ,
s ficoniplcte assortriiciit of Blank Writs, D0649.
Bonds, Checks. &c. for s-le attlic r
N-.')i’.W./\LK 80 ‘Kb FORE.
DE N’.-‘i‘i_'iS'i'°i‘ iii’.
DOCT. ‘v‘v'AKEFIELD,
E ri~:o.u I.U.\'DON. _
L1 ‘ AS the honor to annou:-ce to the Ladies and
Gentlemen of Norw.".lk, his intentions to l‘t'n_lilll'l for
a few days longer at Ilie l‘\’.irwak Ilotel, where he
will be happy to wait upon IIlO:C who will lavor liin__i
l with acall. And he liuuilily ll".15ls that his experi-
once in his profession in the principal clllcs OI lll0
United States and Europe, entitles hnii ' to say that
no operation on the teeth. l1(‘i‘.\ o’-ver critical. S-15'-ll
' -TXOR Sale cheap, an assortnient of Ladies tin
'1 buck Skin l\‘lUCCASINS._jl1St i'ccoii'efl liy
1 MIDDLEIZROOK & MORi{lS,
he excelled either in point of ease orelegnncc by
C any other practitio_iier wlizitever. _ .
Those xvisliing to have the benefit of his services
will please to give an early call, as his stay ivi{l)l‘be
MEDICINE.
H ceiveil and for Sale by the only auilicrize
Agent for Fuiifield County , '
Jun. 14. 1835. 2 II. 0. GAYLORI).
sale at the lVOI-WALK BOOKSTORE.
g
_ FRESH supply ofthe above Meiiiciiie is re.
T1"EliV-ENGLANI) Anti-Masonic Almmi:ic,.foi
Jun 14. 1834. No 3, Burrall’s Buildinrs. 3.},,,,,, i)CC,_.,,,i,,.,-14_
(§bTI*IE GENUINE }IYGEIAN.g‘:U VVINTEEE DIEY GOODS.
%7,=;"V|LL[_.\i_\1 G,\_L[«‘, has just i'L-ceived _i‘i-om New
V York. a large and sploitiliil assostineiit of
,3 Ftlllcy and Staple Dry Goods, viz .—~Bro.'id<loihs,
Czissinicrcs, Sziltinetts, Pcti-rsliums and Dcvousliire
Kcrsev, ‘rose. and point Blankets, yellow, red and
white Fi:iiiiiiils, green llaizc, b'.u:-., brown and green
Goats liair_ anil comnioii Csimlilcl; 57) PS FWHCII:
German and l7.n'glisli M_i~rino Cloths ofevory desira-
LIST U24‘ LETTERS
.Ianuar_'_L: lst, LS3-I.
Fairfield County, Superio
75 Court, Dec. term. 1834,
J csse Curtis
Samuel Dciriclc.
Dewick was indebled to the petitioner iii the sum o
walk, in said Coun'y, near the homestead ofthe pe
thereon, bounded noi't‘iierl_v by petitirnei’s land
dated the 7th day o:'Deccmber, 1833 —It is 0l'(ICl'C(
the County of Fflll‘fit’ll on the fourth 'I'uesda_v 0
tliereuf, be given to HI respontlcnt, the said De
before said fourth Tuesdkv of September next.
'l‘est'1'l'lC {AS B. OSBORNE.
Norwalk, Jan. 2], ]83'.Z Clerk.
ETITION in Cln.'iiccry showing to this Court
that on the lib (lay of December, 1832, sa‘i-ii
five hundred dollais nail to secure the same, mort-
gaged to ilic peiitiiner, a tract of land, lying in N9.--
titioner, thirty five ind ii lialffeoi in depth, noi-ilicrly
and southerly, with :'i Cairiage Maker's shop standing
easterly by liigliwaf.-, southely on \Villiain Dash-
aiii’s land, west0i‘l_'- on highway, shew-ing further,
that said debt has HBVBI‘ been paid, and praying for
a foreclosure of soil premises as by petition on file,
that said petition be conliuuezl in the next term ofthe
Superior Court, to he lillilen at Uanbury in and for
Septenib.-r, 183-1; and tail notice of the pendcncy
wick, by publisliing this prtler iii the l\'orwalk Ga-
zette three weeks in sucession, at least six weeks
Allen. Mary Jane Price. David
r Ajlbl-“I:-I0lm Plait, Henry
Bishop, 'I‘liomas Peck, Daniel R.
Benedict, Mrs Ruth Iice<l,Roswoll
BOON‘. S. G Rayiiiond. Joseph
Bogart, Cornelius Reed, Elizabeih
f Bllxlon. C. S. Esq. Raymond, Capt. S.
Brady, Laura Rodgers, John (Hatter)
BISIIOP. Seth Samniis .3; Collins
- Bi-oiv_n, J38 Jr. Esq. Stewart. Miss L. A.
Ccrbitt, Charles Seymour. Hanrje;
Chase, Ilenry Smiui. .\|'ya
‘Ch-'1ll, John Smith Mrs Louis.-i
Collins, Mrs Mary Sherwood; Isaac 2
Coiiistock, Samuel
Crabb, Richziid .
Cook, Demetrius. Esq. 2
l Dimon, Montgomery P.
Dibble, Francis R.
Day, Vciiables &. Taylor
I‘ Gregory, Mr
.GI‘egoi'y, Nathan 4
- Gran, Edward
tIyatt_ Lambert
Hurd, Orlando
Hiitson, Margaret F.
Hzumiiond, Moses
Hotchkiss, Lewis
Mzickie, Wui.
2
Seymour, Miss Er'n‘icr'ia
Siricland, Susan
Smith, \Vm. S.
Sticlcle, Samuel
S9_Vfl’)!‘Il]I‘, Mrs Sarah
Simbler, Henry
Tuitlc, Johnson
Tuttle, Edmond
II/ilson, Wm.
W'ilsOii, \'Vm. IV.
“’“t“1’_l"1")’. Angeline
Woolsey, John .
‘vllllillffy, \Vm_ A,
Wheeler, Lorenzo 2
W003 AK’ ATICTIGIV.
-S . 7ILL be sold at Public Auction, on Sziturday,
Tiinbcr for building
called) about tIn"ee ‘iiles and a half from No:-walk
dwelling of .lames J'.nes. Said Wood will be sold
in lots to suit purchaers; conditions made known
at the place ofSale. SA..l’lUl£L P. l{ANDLE;
ed at auction on the iili inst.
Wilton, Ian 21, 1524. 2
" AN’l‘ED—-l0t) yils while domestic li'hiniiel
%/a 500 pairs woolen Sine ings, and ii quantity
of wiiite aim mixt \v0')§2n yarn. ‘or which Ilie highest
price will be paid by !,
1st Oct. MIDDLEBIOOK & MORRIS.
APSE CAPS 1 !——\V-.Vl. EALE liasjustreceivcd
,, l,,,.L,e _.,,,,,p|y ofineu’. and youths’ fur Otter
and seal hair C,,,,s_ A150, EIUIILS cloth and leatlier
do. Supctior Seal otter Cvl,-.I'=l|‘0m 75 C15 M $3-
rgi DISSOLI.-"I.‘i0N._
HE Copartnership lieiei-"ore existing under
he n,,,,,,. and firm of Reed .§- Snilerson, is this day
' ' b mutual consent. .
dissolved y I'M,‘ REED,
I.’ SANDERSO‘-‘I.
H. SANDERSON, would iiiforn the inhabitants
of New-Canaan and ils Vlf''l')' “'31 lie Will keep
constantly on hand (M the sliid ol the late firm,) an
,,35o,m,e,,; of H315, Caps ail Fur Collars, which he
Wm Sen 0,, the mos; reasoijble tersfls, at wholesale
0,. ,e,,,;i_ Hats ,,,;,d.., io alter at s or: notice and
warranted interior to noii. Persons wishing to
purchase, are resptcllully ivited to \cnll and exam-
ine for themselves. , ,
N. B. Wanted for the abye nainedarlicles, wood.
and most kinds of fiii-mei"s-reduce.
New-Canaan, January 83834.
2
ll3°3A.RG._lEN'3...€’.il
BENNETT &,'tiIALLORY,'
EING determined toidii.e iheirstock ol'Dr_y
Goods and Ciwickeryifll-r themlto their cus-
tomers and the public geiidnlly at vi-.ryre(luced pri-
ces. A quantity of remnais for sale dicnp. B. 2.’,-
M. would remind all iliose I10 are Inileliied to them
either by Book or Note tit 11 sctilriinent must be
made by the lirst of March Ithout disiinction.
Norwalk. Jan. 14,1834. ;
T NOT.E,:J. .
HE Stockholders o/lie Sugar HolIow_ Turn-
pike Co., are hereby no (I that an annual meeting
of said Company will . -Id at the house of E. I-1.
employment will be given. N. S. BAILEY.
i~orwiill<n'i1.,i,i, :21, 1834, 8
ll‘-6 .‘35lll lnSl- £1t9iJ’cTock in the morning, on
the premises, the \li'oo(l Ill‘,{lI)()I1i. I2 acrces of Land,
consisting |:1‘lIicipulll' ofIli.'lcor_v and first quality of I
Said \Vood is sitiatvd in \Vilto'ii, (in Kent so
Bridge, on the roaplenrling in Danbury, ncar the
The above wood is I part oi‘ that which was ol‘l'ei'-
Minor, Ileury
Morgan. Miss L. A.
Knash, I)aiiicl K.
Nash, Dennis
Nichols, Moses, E.
\Vee-“I, Jonas .
Wilkinson, Warren
VVilcox, Mr ('2)
.\Voo(l, I-Vin.
.. \Vnilin_gton‘, Esther
"JOHN BURRALL, P. M.
EMAINING in the Post Oliice at l\'oi'walk,
Sands Read or W.Se‘I,]eck
lile color; 100 ps 3-4 lilk and col’il Meiiiio Cii'cas-
sisins, from 2010 <'>3c-ts; D0l'L'll(‘sl(3|' auil Oiloan Tick-
ings; blue. red. green and lJl‘€i\\‘ll Uaiitiiii Fliinnels;
I)lCilClI(.'(l and Brown Sl:ceiin5_s and Sliirtings; 100
ps cold Ciiuibrics for lining; a large assortment of
'col’(l and black Silk ofcvei'_v description for Ladies’
dresses and cloaks; 100 doz blk and wI'.ite cotton wad-
ding: ivliite and brown Sattin Juan; 5 ps yard wide
superfine blk Circassians; Gentlemen aiid Ladies
lined Gloves; blk, white and scarlet Long and square
Merino Shziwls, free frmn cotton; '1‘l)ll';Ci wool and
I’russi:in Shawls and liandkei-cliii=t's; silk, pongee,
and bnndiiiiiia Hanzlks; green and blue table covers;
wide French Br.iii_ib::i:ii*.o, very fine; 200 ps French
and common Guliciies, fi-uni G to 5!) cts; 5 boxes
of elegaiizt winter lint Ribbon.-; I5!) pairs domestic
Stockings and Socks; Ladies’ fur Stocks of all co-.
luvs; cotton Yarn, Baltiiig, Candlewick and 'l‘wii_ie-,.
by the bale or less quantity. Doc. 24.
%RECE{ FOR SALF.—'I'lie subscriber has.
. on lianil 950,000 Brick, ofall kiuils and large
size. ofthe firs: quailiiy, which be ofl'ei's for sale on
the most reasonable ti-rins. Persons wishing to our.
chase. can have them at ii less price this winter than
inllie spring. They will be delivered it rr-qired.
Der.-. I7’. . lt0B'T LINNEN. 6i5l
'_[‘() §,E'i‘—Until the first of April
next, the house, barn and about 3 acres
of!aiid,foriiicil_v tho i'esidcnce_ of tli-late
Jarvis Kellogg sitiinted in Pudding lane’.
J. ‘S. SAMMIS.
For particulars apply to
period if required. _
()T§CE,—'I‘lie_ Board of Relief of Norwallc,
will meet at the house of E. H. Street, in said
Norwalk, on the first Monti-ay of.Iaiinz-iry next, at I
. 9 LIST i ’ ’
E13 EMAININ G ih)lEd I)ltJ)SI3OE‘IllE‘e]?;iI€
.lani'i:iry _lst I83-1, ,
Beecher, Darius T. Hawley, Ebenezc;
I3"-“'5. Edmond Jennings, Aaron
I-‘eels. Cyrus Muiirow, John J.
Burri P"”.Y Munroi-v‘, Mrs Diary
Caldwell. Wm. E. Rayner; George .
Gilbert, Charles Sip--art, John
Gilbert. Harry Weed, Mrs Charlotte
Hunt, Harry
1’-‘ THADDEUS KEELER, 2d P. M.
I 11 Cpuitof Probate holden at ‘\'orwalk, Jan.
I g 4, 183:4. upon the petition of DANIEL BOST-
ofI\e\Ig JCana.'in. in Fairfield county, as be is
l<‘li(l ."I‘Sl1 to ,i WIHIII. Stevens, Jfiolin W. Stevens,
‘E sfiia .Stevens, ‘I lieodore N. btevens and Isaac
1‘ - blcvens, all ofsaid New Canaan, and minors un
(er the ngeoof twenty one years, ahewing to this
C0_urt tliatsaiil minors owii one certain piece orland
lfmg in said New Canaan, in quantity about thirty
three acres, bounded northerly by Frederick or Na.
ilianiel Crissey, and heirs ofSamnel Stevens, dec‘il,
easterly by heir.-i of.losepli Stevens deceased, South-
erly by Joriatliaii Hosted, and Westerly by Nathaniel
Crissey, with the driftivay from the highway to said
land, and praying for liberty to sell the same as per
petition on file will appear :—Ordered. that the 17th
day ot'M:ircli next, at 1 o'clock P. M. l.-e tlsslgned for
a liearingon said petition. at the Prob-..te Orfice in
Said NOFWIIIIT. and the said petitioner is hereby (li-
rected 10 give nollce lll8"eOf. by publishing this order
in the Norwiilk Gazette, three weeks successively’ at
least six weeks belore said day ofassignment.
BENJAMIN ]SAACS.Jndge. 1
’ANTEi} immediately by the Subs:-rib.
ers, eigliteecn or twenty journeynioii Boot
and Slice-makers. Good encouragement and con.
stant employment will be given by
DAN TAYLOR, SL SON.
Sniigatuck, Ian. 7,1834.
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS-
A ‘IVI1VTE3.’S 3'03.
I-IE Subscriber is calculating i6.m:ike Sm}-egof
I—l
with some one to do it by the job;
Stores can be seen at the Post Ollie-e.
Non-.nIk, Jan. 4, 1834. JOHN BuRRAr,L_
NOTI .
PERSONS having the lbll<i(\i3viEn}g Books from the
Circulating Library, will please return them immedi-
ately, viz :—-Devcreaufir, Two and n halfyears in the
I
A plan of the
Street in Norwalk, on day, the 27th inst. M2 0-. Navy Spy VVa.tcrwitch Hgmlgman .—.-a M _
clock I‘. M. by order W e limird. Ho. , ’ ’ ‘w~E}_~D (X-;‘lh'U'.i.‘I'l5,,t,.:}’."“l
l\'ui'walk, Jan. III: B, MEAD, Clerk. l N,,,.,,.,,n,’ Jam 7-H1834‘ ‘ "1
is
Ridgcfield,
his dwelling House, and would like to contract *
€APS.~3‘l-B- ME-AD.liasnow on liaiid i;1§.n_
o’clock, I’. M. at which time the_ab:itenici'its of pong
will be mnele. Nei'iv:ilk. Dec. 9.
Vi‘: NEVV DRY Goons. .
HE Subscriber would inform the public that
he has taken the first store on the west end 0}‘ mg
Bridge, where he intends keeping a liandsome and
general a__ssortnii-at of DRY GOODS, which he offers
at the lowest prices". C_H.-XRLES N. CLOCK.
'1 Norwalk. Dec. 2nd, 1833
general assortment of
=. English I'vIcI‘lll0US at reiliiccd prices. Also
ii general zissortiiiemt of Merino Cll'CZ1.~‘Sli1l.‘,‘_.‘.,f()|' sale
WU’ cheap by MDi>Li.BiiooK is MORRIS.
0AH,S- BAILEY: No.4 Bu_irell"s isiiiiiiiiig.-,
liasjust returiieil from New York. with a wood
ilssorlment OI Clotl‘is,Carssiiners,Vesliiigs suitziblz for
the Season, one Piece Drab Cloth suitable for over
Coats, Cottoiiett Drawers, a New Article: also
Lamlis lViiol Shirts. a very fine article, A New
Supply of Stocks, :1 New Article Sii;ierior'to any ev-
er olf.-.i'ed in this Village. .
lcllloring done as usual atshort notice, and in fii-,3
rate style. A Boy wanted as an Apprentice.
Norvvalk, Dec. 23il l833.
ggl AlUCTI()R73 _
ILL be sold at public Auction on the 22d inst,
I clk. attlie House ofthe Subscriber. 1 pair 'ofOxen,
2 Horses, 3 Cows, and 1 young creature; a one horse
\Vagon and liariicss, fai niing utensils. a quantity of
hay, Il()lYS8h(ild furniture, 81.0. i"..:c. _ _
Norwulk. .Inn. 14. HOLMES s -\U.\'DF.RS.
CALL AND SEE. ..
UST received by the subscriber H large assort-
mentof Bufi-ilo Robes oftlie_lirs_t quality, which will
be sold at a small advance from cost.’ Those in-wa‘ii:
ofthe article will (I0 well to call and examine before
purchasing else-.i-lierc. . ' 1’. \-VS.’-‘JONES,
Saugatuck, October 30.
A STORE TU RENT-l9i".iuire as
. Dec. 14. 1;. s. B-\R.'l‘RAM.
~ RYED }_?EACHE§'.—2O hush. dry
ed Peaches just received and for sale by .
- WILLIAM K.J _ES_:
OMESTIC i‘LANNEIis—_.i..si"ié‘ ""ee~.i«'é'»...i
for sale by 3l‘IIDDI.l£B‘Ix';Q"O_I( 3:. M ‘Sf’ ’
IIST RECEIVE]):l*—A good assort.
merit of Cotton Yarn. Wicking, \‘Va(|,];,,g and
C
Batting. Also, Carpet VVarp at 2.5 ,,,S_ pm. lb.’ by _
0'-“~ 1- uovr Sn N.-\Stls.'~~4:.
. ,_ . ",'_'_~‘é__z_r '
and boy's For Otter, Seal and Hair Ca
Collars all piices.
P53 '—‘iir'
i
N. B the premises can probably be had fora longer A
Norwalk Chronicler