‘ 3NQRWALK GAZETTE.
TUEHD AY {JANUARY 28.-1834.
Mrsiitoiiiu. on‘ THE Mi~;ncHAi\'Ts or THE
:CITY or New Yonx.—We give below this me-
lmorial-—about five thousand signatures have al-
'ready been appended to it, from among the mer-
‘chants merely. A part of the names have been
, published, and they comprise nearly all the well
known and substantial merchants in the city.
‘The pressure, but above all, the apprehension of
‘ pressure when the pinch of winte_r comes_ seem,»
to have aroused parlizans and all, to realize the
‘ mad and reckless policy of the corrupt and irre-
. 11P°t1Sible cabal who control the President. Al
"a.meeting of the merchants, a committee of
twelve were appointed to go on to Washington,
‘ and present the memorial. If we were to judge
from what. notice has hitherto been taken or these
"‘ movements of the people,” it will be in vain.
While the great. majority of their constituents
are signing and sending to Congress ii inetiiorial,
in which they aver that there is a pressure in the
_ f110“CY mtirliet, and a derangement of business;
ilthat‘ this is, .°‘.‘:l.-"fig pifnegoally to the removal of
‘ ':‘:.'.ii-p'iisites, and that a U. States Bank is neces-
saryto the existence of an uniform currency,
the Representatives from New York are deny-
ing all three of these positions on the floor of
‘Congress, because required to do so by those
‘who govern the party. Never before in this
‘country was that madness wh:ch setsthe interests
‘-and wishes of the people at defiance more appa-
" rent. The memorial and its five thousand signa-
’tures, a large portion of whom were Jackson
men. aught to put to the blushthnse who are
urging on the Kitchen Cabinet, by repeating
that the. distress is all a humhug. No ordinary
circumstances could have callel it forth.
To the Honorable the Senate and Ifrmse of
Rcpresentativt-s in Congress Assembled.
The Memorial of the Subscribers, Mer-
chants and Dealers of the City of New
Yoik, respectfully slieweth,
That your Memorialists approach your
honorable bodies with feeling of deep con-
‘cern, on account ofthe sudden, unexpected,
‘ :and great change which has lately taken
place in the money market, the inland ex-
haiiges, and all the commercial transac-
ioiis ofthe country, and their apprehen-
ausc, unless prevented by the iiiterfcreiice
f Congress still greater embarrassment and
istress.
That the present state of things is such
"as your memorialists'asse.rt, and that it is
accompanied by a general want of confi-
,nce, and fearful apprehension of greater
ii
"ex tvagaut premiiini‘ required for obtaining
m0ney"o,',“';‘.';~g“best sectii'ity; by the fall in
every species of‘*~p_ul)li‘c stocks, without ex-5
' 'cepting the niostlsolid State "Banks and
-‘State Loans and by the 6‘
seed on the cash sales ofR5.{al‘Estate; and 1
ove all, b
every branch of business connect.‘3:1 with
e inland excliatig‘es,ar-d the purchases and
.j xportatiou of the produce of the c'ount'r_v. ,
ii That inasmuch as this fatal alteration in
ur situation and prospects, has suddenly
. ucceeded a state of security and prosperity,
.-vfxtendina to allthe interests and enterprizes
D .
I of me people, and in
"--cause in our external concerns for the ex-
?’-isting and threaten
morialists canno _
’iies, PIHNCIPALLY, i _
unfortunate change which has t
in the relations between the Government
land the Bank of the United States, and to
i ’th° probablv unforseen consequences which
‘, liiave flown’ therefrom. And that whilst
V -they trust in the wisdom ofCongres“s for up-
plyinir a proper and immediate remedy,tliey
- is - . - . .
have been able to perceive how currency,
exchenires and commercial transactions,
can du?inIY the continuance of the charter‘
1 D
of the bank, be restore
‘le state, so longas that institution and the
~ ate banks shall continue to be kept in a
‘State of alarm and reciprocal mistrust, which
r‘-compels all to curtail their operations and
J ‘facilities in the transmission of funds, indis-
pensibleito the ‘prosperity of the agricultural
and commercial interests of the country.’
That these memorialists are of opinion,
‘that from the nature of things, ‘tested by.
past and present experience, a sound, se-
cure and stable paper currency, cannot be
3 .
sustained without the agency of a Bank of
‘the United States; and they therefore also
.1-espectfully pray, with a view to that all-
‘important object, as well as for the other
purpose already mentioned, that either the
‘charter of the present bank be renewed, or
another be substituted, to take ofi'ect upon
the expiration of the present charter; but
in either case with such modifications and
under such restrictions as experience may
suggest. _ _
And as in duty bound your memorialists
will ever pray. ~_
BLACK TONGUE.-This disease, which pro.
d so extensively about 14 years since among
2!
« -vaile
;'horses and cattle,
in the interor of the state of
Massachusetts, and rumor sayfl. l3 already as far
down as Danbury. In all probability, we shall
‘soon have it here, as it is propagated by coiita-
gion, and cattle are constantly passing through
._.’rom the North and East.
%' .‘ A writer in the Argus, from the district where
the disease now exists, says, that when there be-
fore, he cured his cattle with salt and saltpetre;
ting his racks and mangers, and wliitewashing
him.
New York Farmer for January.
various parts of our country.
order may be cured. Take it
gain ooge,
, 1"
ending evils, are undeniable facts, and .
, if necessary, be substantiated by the ;
.ibroad for a member qft/ic liar of Fairfield
County.
done this, unless he had been satisfied that he
fleet already p,.0_ was well qualified to give legal advice, and
y the interruption o-f._,_tlie’oi'diii- he Ought to be, we venture to ask 'a'decisioii
v rcmittances,and almost entirc’_ce'ss'ation from him upon ‘the following’case 5.’.
suit of Messrs. ‘Faircliilds, of Briilgcpori, ,.,,«.-,,;.,,,
¢-v~ .
the absence of all t
E‘
ing difficulties, your me- l
i but ascribe those difiicul- 1:
foot exclusively, to the a View to procure it,
“kc” Place were the-proprictors. Now this unfleclged Law-
5
1 .
that, therefore. one or the diher must be false.
has made its appearance again District, will
New York and est 1)E‘.tn0'Cl'3
that he kept the disease from spreading by cleans-
them with a mixture of salt, and kept a liberal
supply of salt, saltpetre, and tar in the mangers‘
and by using the same preventive means, he has
escaped, although the disease rages all around
We suhjoin a number of receipts from the
Mn Fi.nr:'r—I see by the papers that a disor-
der called the Black Tongue is making fearful
ravages among the cattle, horses, and hogs, in
I believe this dis-
alfan ounce ofgum
1 ounce of aloes, 2 drachins cf calomel. l dinonal weight.
reduce to fine powder, add flour and water until
it is of the consistence ofdoiigli, divide it into 10
balls about: the size of a hen’s egg and give one
ball night ynd tnorning for a week.
I profess no skill as a veterinary, but cheerful-
ly proffer a receipt for treatment, which has been
tested with success in two decided cases in my
own stable, within a few weeks. 2 oz. of coppe-
ras, 2 oz. of alum. 2 oz. ofborax, and a half pint
of salt, dissolved in one quart of sharp vinegar,
and when blood warm, used as a wash upon the
tongue and tnouth, generally six times a day, for
three days—after which. something more [llll(l
and healing applied will be found beneficial.—
Linseed oil, o_r'a strong deeoction ofsage, swm-1;.
cried with honey, willsoon heal the parts affected,
and enable the horse to be put upon his feed ii-
gain.
'1‘ake lialfa pint of honey, one table spoonful
Of b0t‘=tX. ilttil one quart strong sage tea, mix
them well together-, then take a stick and tie a
5"“ 1'38‘ l0 ‘he eml Of ll; dip it in the mixture
and wash the tongue, gums and mouth, well;
the more frequently the better, at least every
two hours—sweet milk in the tea will do no
harm, or a little iiatre may occasionally be put in
Will) good effect—be particular in keeping the
mouth clean. and nursing‘ the horse with care.
Take of borax and alum an equal quantity
say 1 oz. of each to a creature, with half an oz:
of copperas. pulverize them together; make a
Strong lea Of Sage (the above in it,) and sweeten
tt with honey. When cold swab the mouth eve-
ry hour or two. After the disease is checked, oil
the mouth and the cure is eflfcctcd.
Symptoms of the disease are, soreness in the
mouth, tongue red. raw in spots, slavcring.
Remedy, wash the mouth with salt and vine
gar, thoroughly cleansing it; then, with a sponge
or cloth tied on a stick. swab the mouth and all
the diseased parts several times a day will, ti“.
lbllowing mixture. Spirits of turpentine, whis-
key, and sweet oil. equal parts; to which mus,
be added two ounces ofalum to a pint of the ti-
bove. Bleed the horse moderately ; give him
for physio, half a pound of Epsom salts and two
ounces ofsaltpetrc; feed him sparingly for SW, -
ral days with bay moistened with salt and waters
and wet meal and shorts; giving him plenty in
s all; every day.-—Farmer and (1‘ardener’s Jllaga
on ofsuch further derangement, as to Zine-
MR- E_DI'ruIt—'l‘hc Editor of a neighboring
P1'11ll: We Obsetve. is enrolled in the State Regis-
“'-’1' (“T W34. as 3 Practising lawver in the town
n which he resides. We are n,o,.eove,. inf0,.m_
ed, that he made the returns to the publisliurs of
the Register himself, and owes his, standinot . ht,-
.. E _
iwn modesty, and can feiicitate hirnsolf ‘with the
den, that whatever he may be at home, he passes
l
Presuming that he would not have
lierefore, if he was not a member of the bar,
At the last session of‘the Superior Court, the
he Sllnnnspll nrnnr-torn.-s ..
L‘ -I -_ ,
riel, for paper furnished for the establishment,
was tried. ‘On the trial, the ‘Editor swore, that
t
he gentlemen sued ‘tscic not the proprietors at
be time the paper was furnished by Messrs,
uirchilds. But Messrs. 'Faii'childs produced a
ettcr from this ‘saute Editor, wntten '}.‘li‘.Vl0l.lS
o the paper being furnished, and Written with
which stated that they
tcr will perceive, that ‘the testimony and the
ettcr are directly opposed to each other; and
\Vill he be pleased to tell which it was. the
If he says the letter, will he inform us whether
or not it is actionable to obtain goods under
false -pre-’lences’? If the testimony was false, will .
(zlties of_falsc'swearin'g ? He will please make
his decision public. X~ Y- Z-
N. B. If the case can be supposed to have a
bearing on the moral cltaracter of any person
concerned, we commend lit to the notice of the
Editor of the Herald of Freedom, who is un-
derstood to have under his care, the. moralclia-
meter of the good people of this State, collec-
tively and individually.
We find in the Stamford Sentinel oflastweek,
an article highly paoegyrical of Col. Mead, the
Jacksoiicandidate for ‘Senator of this District.
VVe are authorised to say, from our personal
knowledge of this gentleman, that he has too
much sensibility to swallow such sti5fl"—-and it
will excite in him no other sensation, than that
which it might be expected to excite, that of su-
preme contempt. Brother Holly’s character is
at rather too law an ebb for any one to regard ei-
ther his commendations or his censure. The fol-
lowing article is copied verbatim, except in the
last sentence We have emphasised some words.
SENATORIAL Noiuii~'A'rioN.—We cannpt but
think the nomination for State Senator in U115
meet the approliation of every hon-
L to whom he is known; and thozse
to whom he is not known, will cordially approve
of the selection on a candid enquiry into his Just
claims to their siiflrage. We have onlyrootn fl_1
present to say, no gentleman in the District is
more worthy the confidence of the democratic
party than Col. GEORGE MEAD. He is pro-
fessionally and practically a working man. and
by industry and economy has raised himself to a
state of affluence, and by candor in all his deal-
mgs with his fellow men, and by affable address.
has secured the l')l9_'lle6l. esteem of his fellow citi-
zens. He is at present a member of _the Legis-
lature, and at its last session, on the floor of the
House of Representatives.‘ he advocated several
important democratic measures with inucli force
and talent-.--He is about 40 years of age, and
from his youth has been an unwavering republi-
can. In a word, he is a man against whom t'ie
slauderoiis 1002"?” 0f ""7 °PP°“°"l5 CAN
JUSTLY BRING AUG!‘-IT why he should
NOT be elected to the Senate of Conriccticiit.
.__:-———-——-—j-7:
VVe invite the attention of our readers. 10 the
remarks of Mr Webster, under our Congression-
al head.
strong drink wishes to be deprived of it? What
A
l
f\
perate
come extinct.
a
wou'd be broken. And without spirits,v113-l W011ld
people do to warm tliernselvesi in Nl11t0F.3-11“
c
I3
seeker get into oliice E’
ciao do for €1’llVellll0O(.l?
.1.
Such a. man is regular in his habits. He has also
0
when he cannot support. himself, he knows the
D
C!‘
about t/rree‘s/Lects iii the wind, he is in his ele-
ment. W/hcii halt:/‘seas over, he is worth mil-
ll(
eloquent.
93
.0
_ . this condition no one will disturb him. Vl/hen
testirnony or the representations of the letter. h
eyes blood-shot, his face disfigured and besmear-
(D
d‘ d _ _ _ _ , _. . , . d his pockets empty.
d to ‘1 sou" an Sta- he gwe us hls view on the Cmmmalmy an pen’ wife, whips his children, knocks over the table
The administration have claimed his
ster’s views on the great questions which have
been agitated within a few years, have gained for
him and his opinions as much respect as is en.
.l'°)’ed by any other man in the Senate. Mi
Webster has too much respect for himself and
the Telllllallvfl he has acquired, to'venture (itlier
opinions or statements which he did not know ll.-
be correct.
For the Gructte.
MR. Eniron-Ichobed Sly was perceived
Sncfllffng about the Public House where the re-
cent meeting was held, and trying to dissuade
individuals from attending it. It was remarked,
that he was collecting materials for some one else
to work up—_just as he was /cnowin to do last win-
ter—no one believing that he could do it him-
self. If any one Wl$ll€S to know who he is,I can
place his identity beyond mistake by saying, that
the expression rfliis countenance is precisely ii hat
his assumed name iviiplies——simple cunning—antl
that his general character is in exact keeping
with it. Q_ p_ Q_
At a meeting of the Democratic Delegates from
the various towns composing the lltli Senatorial
District, convened on the third Wednesday of
January, 1834, at the dwelling house of Ge[gl,0m
Nichols, in Danbuiy. in pursuance of the call 0,’
the Democratic State Central Committee,
Resolved unanimously, that Joiiix’ F. KING,
Esq. of Ridgefield, be, and is hereby nominated,
as a candidate for the ofiice of Senator in the
next General Assembly in this State.
THOMAS B- FANTOV, Chairman.
True copy of record, HULL GOODYEAR,
Secrcttarg.
MR. Ei)IToit—lt' you deem the following wor-
l1)’ 3 _Pl-“1C<‘-_1t1 your paper, you will please to give
tan lllSEl’ll0K].
Tim ADVANTAGES or I.\"i‘i5i\ii>i.‘1t.ii\'ci:.—-Al-
though our country is highly favored with many
great and talented men, yet there are many
a'll0llg‘ them, who are guilty of opposing the glo-
rious cause of inteuiperaiice; a cause which has
succeeded far better, in accomplishing its object.
than any other; and one too, that has proved it-
5“1f (111 111l111.Y FeFpects) beneficial to rnankiud.
And unless those men, and others, who oppose
till‘ l-Z.'i01l011S Cause, lay aside their sectarianisni
:05 Party zeal. they will soon exterminate ii
mm the face of the whole earth. VVho can on-
liberty? Who that is in the habit of uszrig
lear wife, who wishes to weep herself, and set
busits
spot): iraiilo
in (rQAII'.’ll lllS .~‘l"‘ i‘ "fir
dnre such a thought? Vvho wishes to lose their *0 l’:’,.,tliat he feels Confidci-it they will do tlieiiisclvt;-.
3 Eng by calling
a ch:tC€ fl“ ll”
copal Of (it)()dS
mm of Crockery.
ow occupied by
l
Bu;-7 - '
has ' #i..c7(I) Beaten.-—Mi' Laogdon, of V/est troy .,
Dmrgéig a model of it boat prepared which y \‘
Comm‘ ..iir to oiitstrip Mr Bur‘den’s. While it _a-
n S! Wes all the requisites wliich l3’s plan fi,r_ am, t:p‘\
I let ' -' i’ --_ . ,_ ' .
””'0”.rh"‘l"():l)‘;lflalllg tlieresistaiice of the Hunt Nm~w,, ,_
. v 7 “L 1 1t P‘1-9595. it also possesses the ad.
‘l1t1‘l]11)_l ";(lVZ1lll{lgF.‘ ofa greater biiovaocy. Tm
ino cis -, . -.. . . ' ~
‘mil 3'’ {tenet} dulibh body‘ each llu“ 19' hi” be"“"~
l"5lllOt‘¥-‘3.lll ‘In engthl Sfiiapeil mm I”d"m ball‘
“ it 1_ =%1tt‘t'd by deck beams zicrnss l,oll_
xtottts ltrnnug the deck the whole l"~nn-ll: T1,,
x ' -' . ., . “ =1 ' "
ytgeotyr intends ..i have live engines, with boil.
51 Q“; . . L‘ . .
Coal #d is gtgllfiltttculttn. for biiining (l.llllll"dCll.t‘
fipiezm .' t opinion that onf3jz,,-,,,g- ,,.,]] be S”,-
«a -I 0 Carry the boat frotii 1‘:-uy to NC“. ym},
— s ~a ' . . v .
H” “Elli '5 a s.mli)0'""l e"‘s’111€, with such boil-
~ - t-. require ut one fire in sixl _- ~
[/1" (xervcr. lCUib. A541
'7
L‘. ‘
lLl‘'_ _ _
(.l'.il- ' ‘- '
edof) iitil "
Olcluck 1?‘.' _ 5
in lizilfa? '‘
Piltliiig it
other i,-,.:. "
walk iii:-L. .
‘1fWt)orl,'-.
ll‘H(.'[ Cont"
Also, two 5- .
Bridge illlt"‘\"
30 rolls of.‘
ttfabout 3:1,‘
0110 piece oflfi '
the lltiibor,
lLll’llll,‘i' pa“ ‘ /1
. I I
(U
.1‘
I ARENT SPIRITS IN S'rt«:-iiitiioars.-—-At
tie'itiu-il - , ‘
the ‘(_)m‘(ct11l€<-tllitlgs ttlsthe stockholders of
- ' icu iv - , . w ,
and mm‘ Hvtfuxrdeicst l.G'llEll)()ilt£.t)l]lllr'lll,l
ownernf th S ' b emu’ “Ht LUmpd”‘y’t
‘ _ _ . e team out New England and
Lltlyiefnstlce Mzirsliall, running ltetivceu
:‘1:0(J7 aprd New-Y0rk,thc f()ll0\V’llll°T\'01(;5
. lssc :
H /" ‘ I . _ _ ‘ .‘ «
. 101.9. l_‘hnt in the opinion ofthis ineet-- -rt? "A
lug, HS inexpcdient to keep, or to allow. -2
E0 llellpt, titty ardent spirits on board the l
0:1} ptigiiig to this coi'i'ipniiy. '
lgedi That the Directors of this com-
P‘”1,VIl. and they are hereby rt-quested n,
to all any ardent spirits to be kept fc
salcv se on board of the boat.”
‘V. dgpc the Directors will follow up ll".
voes Lia ‘ - . _. ','it
I J] . L. Stticlilirildcis. Ry 50 ,l,,”,,,.
' “if-. _-m-H-ttse the coiifidcnr-G of 1‘
conpinity in their boats’ and 4f-!_\ll.-_‘ tlie,
110} lttw so ,t_t'ood an cxam~ " “Eli ‘{5}’: i
lalllincrease their })2lll‘Irll:'ll-':c"—. ’ ' " l
———:<——--1. ,, V . . '
./Vfinnd tile 1*'onl/m(l.—‘“"' "'.""l P‘) m ding‘
to thrush (whorl In. 3.9.. any) like a [)8]-liglilpll.
. . t . - - ' s
‘st, g0.sl,(,c-kmg ;,(;.itlent, ‘(til 3 lllultltll‘ nlIi;'llllln
. - . —- (rave .in ‘it ~
lpremn" 'l“lel0tle' (HIV W ‘l Lil l) . a fill)! ivitl N
Bostoio Lo'.veil.lie with 5.l"l3l-‘° -‘ ‘_ *-—
WllO(llllH(-lt‘(l ltki lllllllclit l” we llohtefl “rm: 7 W 2
imag-iole. '
‘W’-l(‘:at' sir.’ q11'1l _
l‘l.'ll'l{ivtlp the wrong sapling-
me l isuine.’
' I :
1] lte not the honor‘: ' 1
‘WI then l am a print.-r.~ _ __ i
' 'iif0utpad was off. ‘D-———‘d dry l“cl‘mg'
. _ . , ]
tlienknuiv l’—-Loi1_eIlJottH1fl--
Jesse ;~
_ ,
- -Szt 1:
iiitsxa
[N
. I I
h the cotllnral. ‘,V"“ 7”"; he .
— 1 ,, . —
You don t know 14,55,
‘ N()'S‘ [Calla
HE Subsmiber being tlesirttlls
s to it close, and lryinfl §0l11e 1“
‘will off.-.v to his frieiids and the pi.
-'()tl(l_< at very l‘t'(luCe(l pl tu-
of bringing; ll
ore favo
,and those who call first will have ,
l)('Sl bargains. llir. stock oftioode‘
, Groceries, and ti sniall assort-
lle will also sell the building
said su‘.>scribcr for it stole; ti‘so the
ier children cry for bread, would desire to he
leprived of the privilege of having an intern.
husband-.’ Many streams of pleasué‘
would be dried tip, if intempcrance should 110'
The distiller and vender v"°Ul‘l
initially lose a great income. Many 50¢-al cords
ool themselves in summer. Hov could barns
iid houses be raised? How Ctllld the oflicc
‘.'y'liat would the physi-
Tenperacce destroys
iberty—but an intemperate man has all the lil-
__E'_':{_”'e .“"’1'ld afibrd. Il,p,giv&ll§35'駑ti3l\i°i'i’n ,“ ~.~.-=-_—.11‘ 53;‘; l
both sides at the same time it is an Ll . ame. l.L tl ‘. 1‘ 3, EL-E2. urwtiiiu aur. tiltxt wt..-
1 u .. f iose llld(.lllC(l to the bubsgfibel,’
I)
l
nlimited autliority, and can make his wife and 3
iildren fear him, asthey would a tornado, and
Vlllio could
VVhen he is
ommunity in which he lives will.
c more happy than such a man?
ins. VVben pretty well shot in the head, he is
VVhen a little boosy. he will not take
it insult. VVhen considerably wors’ed. he is
uitetame. \Vhcn dead drunk, harmless. In
e recovers, how beautiful are hi's featiires, his
d with blood; his garments tattered and filthy;
He goes home, scolds his
with a'cbair, breaks the dishes, dashes out the
windows, swears and "curses, imitates the Devil.
Who would ndi. be a diiinkard, ‘E. S.
Illii'iois'College. Dec. ‘its. 1883.
The head and tale of the following article was;
published in our last under the summary head,
and the table was by a freakof our devil omitted.
W/tale .I'1'lS]ldT_7/.——Tl]e New Bedford Ga-
zette gives the following as a correct list of
the number of all the vessels in the United
States engaged in the whale fishery, at the
commencement of ‘the -present your, viz :—-
Ships. Barks. Ships. Barks.
Naw Bedford 129 17 Edga_rtow'n 6 0
Fairhaven 24 7 . Mysllc 2 0
Dartmouth 2 2 Salem 5 1
Rochester 2 2 Boston 4 0
Nantucket 71 2 New York 3 2
Fglmolltll (5 1 Stoniligtun 3 0
Warren 11 1 Fall River 2 0
Bristol 13 1 Pongliki-epsie 2 1
Newport 5 3 Plymouth 4 1
Hudson 8 1 Gloucester 2 0
Providence 2 0 Ncwbtirgli 3 U
pol-[smooth 3 1 \Vareham 1 0
Sagliarbor 23 0 l’0fllilttll 1 0
Bridgeport 1 0 V/lSC£lSS€t 1 0
New London 28 O Greenport 2 0
Norwich 2 0 ‘j"" "'
Newburyport 3 0 Total 374 40
There are also engaged in the ‘same bu-
siness, two brigs from New Bedtord, three
from VVestport, one from New London, and
one from Proviiicetown, besides several
schooncrs and sloops from Nantucket and
other ports.
Jllaral and Ro_be.s-pierrc.—-We copy the 1W0
following threatening partigraplis. VVe haveon-
ly to assure the Senate that they are under the
tection of thepeople, and to that body the poo-
pro 7
plc look to save the country.——.N'oa/L .9 Star.
From the Globe of Saturdag/.
itting SUICIDE. Ma-
made at his own vitals,
but that now proposed would be the most fatal. -—
As it partisan, we would wish that body to pass
Mr Clay's resolutions; but as an American citi-
'/en who admires our institutions, and desires 10
see them perpetuated in their purity and beauty,
we beg the Senate to PAUSE l
Fmm the Ba[¢,'mm-e R;-publzcan of Saturday.
'~-Qucrc? If the House of Representatives
“The Senate is comm
ny ii stab has it already
lwelling house w
erl_v occupii-il by llu.fus_ . .
said house and land is SllUil.lt’(l in l)-.-ii-ion,_
north of the invetiiig home, and is coiiveniciitly situ-
med (0, me -,,cc..,mmodation of two families. or tor a
mechanic of almost any description,
enquire or
customers who are owing . I _ ‘
iler to c-ifotit his purpose ot closing lilSl)l1Slll@SS ll will
be IlL'C(’.S\:lt')‘ to have
before the 15th day of tlrlarcl: witlio
&_
at 3 o'clock I’. M, at the barn of VV
leek, several loads of Hay.
for c-lection.
Frich,
B""l°l°1l1$: Cttsslmercs and Sattin
ctitiiis, bleached and broivn Slice
Wllru Flaniiels of all colors-
Ctblell it large assortineiit ol"[,
c°l0r3 Gcutlemens fur
VTIE Suascribcr has just receive
of
sol; cheap as the cheapest,
god steady ciiiployiiit-nt will be given
tc ‘ '
itli the land attached lllt‘.l't.l(). forni-
Bcll for a 'i‘a'.terii Siaiid ;-
a few rod.-
E
_J-
l.()lllt‘.l'S ..
ces. A .
M. would
either by
iuailc h_v tli.
N0l‘\\'1lll4. .~
I '. V
E HE Slock\_
pike (‘o., ate li.‘,
of said Comp.'ii.!
Sttctri, in l\'t.-r\v _i' :
clock P. M. by oil:
Norw:-ilk, Jim.
W ‘
for pai'tir:ulai's
the Siiliseriber. G. l\'lr\'l‘Lll£l{.
N. B. The Subscriber would notify those of his
him a balaiicc, that in or-
zi settleinsaiit with them on or
iii fail.
G. t‘JATHi7.R.
Dirieu, Jan. 25. 1834. 4
FORSALE.
T Pill)lIC Vendue, on Satui'«l:i_v, Feb 1st. 1834,
idowlilizu Scl-
l1l'lCe will be pziid by
either by 1 O
Si. ct. MID»
‘1°k"' "0"-‘z are requested to
. ' ' l’ 3 ; v .
st ompnl next. A“ aCc0untsTI1:exl;a}:l:_i)llltnl. by [the
' "'1' unsett ed
[ti]? time will be P," mo (he hd a
' nds of an Attorney
N l“.'l‘U$ FILLOW. '
41”
Erioitosltiiid »
ers, for re-seating, builit” 1
wise altering, the Cl»: "
IWWW-MW
it is iiitendi-d u,
l$lJCl{l.\'t,"
l\lA'l"l‘l'lIA.
S l'lLl$S "C
'I‘._B. BUT
GEO. ST J
Norivalk, Jan,
7 ‘\VU Dollars _
I ‘ ‘gon House of
"9 -'-bill Dec. last :1 lat,’
colour, and a prime ,“.”‘c
‘d 1"; .a"5°”m°l1l agalllsf l111l‘Cl:asing the art .
s, w ii..h will be _=0n- lhe ttbove ,.Ew‘.m, my
and pubs, or one d0“ur1.0r”)e.i
A11)’ l1lf0|'tt fllioii will
. ' b . t . . ‘
Subscriber. c hdnkii
Wilton. Jan. 13, ]33_1_
‘T ’
$1‘ :1 (‘min of Piiiti(~y'§‘I{CEE' . 5-:
.. , , «tie lioidcn at No»:-
Qo, I83-yl, upon the petition of Z; -
‘,_‘ ‘ t ‘lf‘“’1ll0l1itiiFairfielil Con: '
titan to it runcis [,_ (_;_ -Clovm. ',,
both ofstiitl Norwalk, llllllors. T
ly one years, sliewing to ll-..'.
own an l1l‘.(llVl(led l-lghl .'
lying in said N0l'\‘5‘allf.«'
heirs at law to tho '
Nttrwalk, dcce:-,
\\'idoiv’s .i~ighi_-' .
bouiitlctl N
Eiistcrlv O
L. G_'. ‘
i-‘rgr
’ .
Nrwalk, Jan. 28. 1834,
NE VV ‘VIN 1‘ .
ILLIAM GAL TEE GOOD
large assortmo
G
rm
E _ :30
, has just receiver] n van.
t ' . . -'
emnm and" Diy Géiods, viz.
t -' l.ei'iiio loths ;_
ets, llIe:'iuo Cir.
”“£a'-‘E Canton and
brown Goats hair
riches fur Stocks,
Cults and Collars,
Norivalk, Jan: 28. 18:34,
3LocKs. cnocifi.”
Clocks of various pattern
walk. Jun. 27 EDVVIN GLOVER_
J0 UIi’.N'EY./lIEN' SIIOE./lI.‘1I£'l‘.lI‘3S.
AV" - .
V \\'ielisEli?eef-lxatgl)(?d.- winkmen 0" womenys
’ "‘ “ ”P"1'z‘s’-‘a l0 whom goods wa-
, , Apply
1H0}. ‘ ‘ 1 t.‘
“Canaan, January 20’ ]83£.~\b C.‘\lL1Ll{.
THE DEl’0S1TE'S.
HE S l ' - ' - .
., '°
Per ro . ,- i iosc accounts have been stand-
ui months, that they must call and (/r.])0s-
I“::lll1ll'lI‘])rtlI!llt of their accounts irnimrilzately, or he
3 _ ] - u ' ‘ . .
‘ . ‘ e iespiinsiliility of iemoving them to
an-. lor collection.
walk, Jan. ill‘. EB‘ENl.‘ZER gTEVI.VS
_ ‘ ' ‘ ‘.i. .
LEV} CLAIR K,
Continues at his old stiiml
3
‘-.'lii're he, .. .,. .
1 2 M‘ an? (“I s al\\.i_vs.iL.i‘ily tr ,.
‘l in .ir.- calls ol his frio-~ _
$3 ant Custoinci's. For .
4%; , Patent Lever. Lei"
.7 r /1'-6"‘ lish ti d13‘- ' '
-;__x 6 o_‘/A':g_g‘, "I -—v . It ran"
.gg%%sJ“mh0w
' ‘kind; S «
““f'”l1‘l' 0f1lll~_csci'iptioiis( ‘ . ‘-
,‘ 't$r‘.t==' clL':}l€(‘.:l]S' ' C; ’
s “B l .
fit‘ tiloclts ““"“‘l"
i‘Sii 0"?’ ‘ii.
an‘ ,0 ortlf-1'
}'\"‘\;a\’;.“\.('
N0l(:\ V/o.‘\\‘c ,3 '
\Vatc.s ~, ,1:
A.Iui\‘:..t-yiiia. _ y '_
ed. Also an apprciitl-.'... ..‘_r
Norlvalk. Jan. 21. "
Ni‘ D’i‘EL3 It}.
fg ‘Ila Court of Probate, held at 1'
rv thel5th.lS3~l,it was ordered that Ill ,
tors 01 the estate of SA .\lUEL B. Slli .-
Esq. leccased, render tlieir adiiiinistratioii :1
for sellenieut at the Probate otlice, in sold 1‘ ~ .
on tle lzth (lav oft-‘eliriiary next, at ten 0't ‘.‘:H,“__
foreivon, and that notice be givi-ti to all pi-i-sons " '
tercsed, by publisliiug this order in the i\_'orwtilk (.i«
zette ti paper printed at Norwalk, in said County.
DAVH) HILL, .ludgC- H
Siugatuck, Jan. 21. 0
A B.-XIRGAIN-.
FOR Sale that valuable lioniostttatl,
slits‘. H
.=ilso“~,l_"‘ -‘
will be“
]me t_he[(15i(l(¥nCG ofl\lr-. Betsey C9111‘ Snug-;___‘\\ 1 .
stock, deceased, in i\cw-Canaan, 1111'“ _
from .\’orwii|k and 2 from New (oflllililll ‘OK i,
containing about 12 acres of ltltttl El
e of cultivation, also on the stittte
her of choice fruit trees of va-
two acres is heavy timberttd.
e inouey may l‘cln'dlll.l0"‘il
rein nfyears. If not sold by the first of April, it Wlll
l>81'¢?1l°d.- t0 be ltl=111l"‘l ".“.'.l.! Carri aiitl kiye to be
Mating House,
uu(‘er a high stat
is ttgtod barn, ii nuin
riots kinds‘. Also about
(lit: lulf of the purclias
L\uc\ 1
w
approve of the course of Mr'l‘aney, as it cert_ain-
ly Wm, ect his nomina-
commit a
quill |--- '
opinion to be on their side: than
“ ‘J
The sound!)
an an Ullve an ab‘
css of Mr Wcby iittetnpt
will the Senate dare to re}
lion? If they do. ‘Hwy
l’.li(=.V W3“ ""“":"
manifest violation ofthe popular Will-
.. ... out i. Let thorn
it, it they dare-
(or further particulars enquire 3,,
Charles lsaacs. 133‘l5~ l11 l.“.urWi1ll‘-
ISAAC‘ By§,'1"_[_‘S.
solved in the fall ;
Sephen Smith or
Notwalk, Jan. 21, 1834-
Norwalk Chronicler