.
is
i.
F
S
I
N ORWALIE GAZETTE.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1834.
Nothing has been effected during the past
week, towards settling the deposits question by
Connrress; although the people are doing their
5
utmost by resolutions, committees‘, and deputa-
tions, to bring on an immediate decision. Letter
writers from VVashingtou to the daily papers in
New York, state that, although convinced of the
ill effects of the measure, and heartily sorry that
they attempted it, the Kitchen Cabinet are un-
willing to retrace their steps, and acknowledge
their error. Rumors were in circulation for a
short time, that a compromise would be effected.
‘ butlater intelligence contradict.s tbein,-——mean-
time the distress continues—has produced heavy
failures in New York and elsewhere, and has de-
pressed stock in an unprecedented degree, and
-bids fair to convolse the community. In some
three or four of tho Legislatures of as many
states, in New York, and in some other places.
attempts have been made to vote down the dis-
tress by resolving that there was none; but 10 "0
otlit.-r effect than to show how little regard for
film !,v(_-lfare ofthe people, the partizans of the
*7
' crrztlc Connect.
present administration entertain; and how ready
they are to sustain a party measure, even though
it bring ruin to their own doors.
It is to be hoped .that another week will not be
permitted to pass without there being something
done to restore confidence to the business com-
munity. '
The Jackson Convention which met at New
Haven on the 29th inst., n0minated—-
tFor Governor,
HENRY VV. EDVVARDS.
For Licut. Governor,
EBENEZER STODDARD.
For Trcasin-er,
JEBEMIAI-I BROWN.
For Secretory.
ROYAL R. IIIN MAN.
And passed resolutions, approving of the re-
moval of the Deposires-—of the conduct of the
I’re.=l(lenl;, and denying that the removal had oc-
This we suppose is to go
0.
casioned any distress.
‘forth as the voice of COIlI]('CllCUI- The Repub-
licans of Virginia. and of the other old republi-
an States, who have pronounced the act a vio-
,al'on of the Constitution, are told by a body of
l appoinlcil for that purpose, and ‘-'-‘llOS€‘
men 71¢
.. . rot worili more than that of any OIIIPI‘
opinion is r
68 men who
night happen together, that demo
‘cut pr-i'ce‘ves no violation, of thi-
. . - a.-sum iion of control over
C0n'.~‘llIt1IlOll in Llll. P
the '?rea~uF‘.-’. by I359 -
of New York, who. as it
their names to a paper, stating ,
tress, and that it was owing to tho‘ Clinunct OHM
President, are told that they are I mlslakon’ ll”?
there is no distress —th'-it they have - "I I F‘“l°d‘
anp will not-—that they do not know the!
. resident. The merchants
ere, in a body signed
that there was dis-
I') W ll
busiiies.=.._
\Ve did not suppose that Gid. Wells an.l Com-
pany would play such a trick upon Connecticut.
nor do‘ we believe the people will sanction it.
's"h+511:ogi_:-tcr, altliuiigli it lceus at pt.-one one.
could not do it.
A full neie ent "Elector.-
of the different Towns composing the lfltb Scu-
atorial D2S.Il‘lCI., excepting \Villon' and New
Caniian, met at Daricn. on the 3d inst, for the
xiovniniition of a suitable Candidate to represent
said Dis-ir.ct in the State Senate.
STEPHEN \V.tar.\'G was elected Chairinan,
Tr.\io'rriv T. .l\IERWl'i\', Secretary.
The Convention than on nio'ion, proceeded to
ballot for such Candidate-—\vIicreupon CHARLES
HAwr.r:Y received their lIl’]2llIItl-0llS vote.
Q It was then P.esolved—That we recommend
Charles Hawley to the stiffrages of the Iride-
pendent Electns of this District, as a suitable
Candidate for the Senate of this State, and that
we will use all honorable means in our power to
secure his election.
Resolved—Tliatthe proceedings of the Con-
vention be signed by the Cliairiiian and Secreta-
ry, and published in the newspapers of this Dis-
u-ict, STEPHEN VVARING, Chairman.
TIMO. T. MERVVIN, Secretary.
Darien, Feb. 3, 1834.
The Sentinel again ridicules the citizens of
this place for thinking and acting for Lbeinselves,
and there are some kindred spirits amongst us
who indulge the same feeling. It matters not.
Mr I-lolly cannot control the political opinions of
the inhabitants ofthis town. He always has been,
is now, and probably always will be, in a minority
in Stamford, and liisefforts in favor ofa candidate,
are certain to ensure his defeat. Let the people
decide fir themselves, Mr Holly, and do not be so
cinccited as to think you can either lead or drive
them. When you stated that you could control
such and such a number of votes in the district,
you toid,as the result proved,one of them are Can-
tcrberry stories.
By the way, if brother Holly, and his aunt
’-fabitlia and our neighbor Iicbabed, and the rest
on ‘em, have exhausted their wits, and lack sub-
iect matter for fun and frolic and ridicule, we
bould jist put a flee in their ears if they want so
long, and so little hope of its findin their brains.
Ifthey would draw a picture of a sound (not do-
zen, but) half dozen, eleventh hour democrats,
on the other side of the fence, because they have
found there was no chance for speculation on this,
sitting in Conclave for the appointment of dele-
gates to the Democratic convention, we think it
might act wonderfully on the risi bility of the
readers of the ‘Scentemall,’ as our friend the
Eciisign calls it.
Jllary Van Haun vs Silas E. Burrows.-—Tliis
Case W115 brought for an alleged seduction, and
has excited considerable interest in New York.
On the first trial the jury could not agree. A
second trial has been had and the defendant ac-
quitted, From the remarks of the N. York pa-
pers it is considered a base conspiracy for ,1,“
purpose ofcxtorting money.
_______A‘___
Thomas A. Dexter, has been appointed by his
Excellency Gov. Edwards, Commissioner within
and for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, to
take depositions, &c.
CONGRESS.
In Senate IVcdnesday, Jan. 22.——T|ie
removal of the public depositcs from the
Bank of the U. States being under coiisid
eratioii, Mr Ewing rose and addressed the
Senate for about an hour in coiiclusioii.—
Mr Preston then obtained the floor.
T/iilrsrlay Jim. 23.——Mr Benton presen-
ted a letter from Bejninin Philips, stating
that he had discovered a mode of guarding
against the explosion of boilers by steam,
iiotvvillistauding the highest pressure ol
steam be used; and asking that he may be
exnmined,in orderltlint his discovery may be
put to the severest test. Referred to the
Committee on Naval afl'-airs.
Mr Mangum presented the memorial of
a numerous and respectable body of citi-
zens of the State of North Carolina, coin-
plaining of the evils occasioned by the de-
ranged state ofpeciiriiary alfairs ofthe coun-
try, which they ascribe to the removol of
the public depositcs from the Bank of the
United States, and praying for the interpo-
sition of Congress for a speedy restoration
of them to that institution.
The removal of the public depqsites be-
ing under consideration, Mr Preston ad-
dressed the Senate iii opposition to the re’-
movnl until 3 o’clock, when without coni-
ing to a conclusion, have gave way to a
motion to adjourn.
[In the course of the remarks of Mr.
Preston, the spectators in the galleries be-
gan to applaud, when the Vice-President
ordered the galleries to be cleared. VVbile
the officers were carryingthe order into ex-
ecution, a motion was made by Mr Poiti-
dexter to suspend the order; and HIIel'_a
few words from Mr \Vebster, indicating
that the Senate would support the Chair in
the Course he might pursue, the Vice-I’resi-
dent rescinded the oro'cr.]
Frirlay Jan. 2-1.—M r \Vcbstcr presented
the proceedings of a public meeting held in
the town of New Bedford, in the State of
Massncliusctts.
Mr \Vebster said, that New Bcdford had
been one ofthe most prospcroiis and fast-
growing towns in Massacliusetts. Its citi-
zens were engaged in a most useful, hardy
and ndveiiturous commerce, in which they
had met with mticb success; and, tliree
months ago, their condition was flourisliiiig
and happy; but a sudden and most exteri-
sive reverse lzas linppened to it. Thirty or
forty failures are said to have Iizippened,
and great pressure and distress pI‘P\'tlIl. I
feel it my duty, said Mr ‘W. to present these
things to the c.oiisidci'utioii ofthe Senate.
If there can be either any faith in i'ncii’s
stateineiits,oi' iffiictslie any prooftlte press-
ure, so for from diniiiiisliiiig, is iiicrensitig.
I am iiiforined by undoubted uutliority, that
in one ofonr cities, supposed to possess its
full proportioii of capital, money, for the
best security, is not to be li.'.-.d for less than
from twelve to ciglitceii pct‘ cent per nuiiiiin
nor in lui'ge sums even for that intei'c:'t; and
,h,_s\vEry wcck, Ill iiiiotlier city, one of the
p,,,.£,,,s["‘§_ipd most Il0lll'l.‘.llllIg iii the Union,
U,,;jQubted\§tfClll‘Il_)’ could be had for money
at [‘l”'(-j(-_> per cent per month.
3\Vliilc we are talking aiioiit the danger of
the l’!It)llQ_V aristocracy oftlie Bank, a state
of things is suf-fcrctl to exist which is a per-
fect carnivzil to the real inniieyed aristocra-
cy, iftlierc be any such thing in the coun-
try. Cupitnlists, bottling tip their money
for such eiiornious rates ofiiiterest, and be-
ing able to command such rates, shows
what sacrifices are made by iiidnstrious men
of small capital, to protect themselves from
absolute ruin. In mniiy pl:-ices numerous
workmen liavo been thrown out of employ,
not only in the mai'iuf:ictui'ing establish-
ments, but in the mines of some ofthe mid-
dle States. Indeed if the information of
the mornin_-,' is correct, one of these States
had sufl'oi‘ed a great diszippointmeiit in foil-
ing to receive the instnlnicnt on its loans,
according to contract, and was obliged to
take other measures for supplying the incuns
of carryiiig on its public works.
I take this occasion, Mr President, to call
again on gentlemen, who may be supposed
to know something of the purposes of the
A(IlYlIl'lIStl‘aIlOfl, to know what f/icir plan
is? I-[ave tliry any measures in readiness?
D01/icy propose any relief? 01' do they
mean to leave it to the Secretary and the
State Banks, to meet the crisis as they
may ?
I implore the sober consideration of gen-
teinen to this matter, and I deem it my
duty to repeat the injury for such reason-
able time, as that, in the absence of any
answer, it may be fairly inferred that the
Administration has no measures to pro-
pose. ~
Monday, Jan. 27.—Mr. Frelingliuysen rose to
prcsentamemorial of the citizens oi' Newark,
New Jersey, on the subject of the agitations In
the business and currency of the country.
Mr. F. said the memorial was signed by 1,341
citizens of this place, comprising the great mass
of the business population, without distinction of
party, or political feeling. dcploring the late di-
rection of the Secretary of the Treasury, to
which they ascribe the shock which the public
credit and confidence has sustained. It proclaim-
ed the voice of the hardy sons of hottest industry
in that place, who feel that a severe blow has
been struck at their interests and prosperity. He
said the inemorial was signed without distinction
of party, that it was far above party. The paper
contained the names of some of the President's
bestfriends, wlio- had adhered to him through
good and through evil report. What motive
could any Senator have to pluck a feather from
his crown? They would rather (he spoke with
confidence for liiinsclf) add another laurel to his
well earned wreath, not as a victory, bttt rather
that he should retrace a step which had proved
so calamitous to the country. Mr. F. would
wish to persuade him that such a course would
place his lame far above the reach of caluinny.
It was strange it did not occur to him, when he
was fulininaiing his anathemas against. the Bank,
tliatiheir effects never would reach it. There
sits Mr. Biddle, in the presidency of the Batik,
as calm as a summer’s morning, with his direc-
tors around him, receiving his salary, with every
thing moving on harmoniously, and has this strnlgc
reached liiiri ? No, sir. The blow has fallenon
the friends of the President and the country.
But, he thought the sympathies of every Sena-
tor would be excited, when he called to the recol-
lection of the Senate, that himself iind his col-
league had received instructions from the respec-
table Legislature of New Jersey, relative to the
course they should pursue upon this question,—
instructions, in terrris unequivocal and not to be
inibtakcn, requiring them to approve the course
of the Secretary in the removal of the deposites.
The subject was one of great interest, and be
paused to ascertain the claim and character of
those who had given IlI'..' instructions. Was IlIt'
legislature invested with the powirr to instruct
their senators here what to do? No: if St‘, we
had better change places. He felt he tro-.l deli-
"catc ground, but he was not afraid of it. Wlicrt-
the legislature pronounced the full cxpressioti ol
public sctiiimeiit, he would feel lizmsi.-If bound to
givc that cxpress:on his siipport,or to afford them
an opportunity of Ciluosjrjg some one who would
comply with their tvishcs. But wli.lc he held Ii:
one hand the iiislructinns of the state represen-
tatives, he held in the other a much deeper and
l«)lldCI' voice, that of the people. They wt-rr
perfect a.ntip0dcs to each other. VVliere then.
-hall we go? And he would say, he would go for
the people.
Mr. Tipton, agreeably to notice, introduced a
bill to enable the iiiliahitants of Michigan Terril-
tory, to frame a constitiilion, preparatory to ad-
mission into the Union, which was read and re-
fcrred to it select committee of five.
The VICE PRESIDENT here announced the spe-
cial order to be the motion of Mr. Calhoun for
the repeal of the Force Bill. Mr. Calhoun not
feeling disposed to interrupt lho debate now in
progress on the removal of the deposites, declin-
ed calling it up, but intimated that he should do
so this day two weeks.
Mr. Forsyth rose and addressed the Senate un-
til the usual hour of adjournment; when, with-
out Conciuding. he gave way to a motion for ad-
jouriiment.
[Min F. defended the President and Mr. Sec-
rotary Taney, from the several charges urged or
intimated against them by Mr. Clay, Mr. Cal-
houn, and others. His answer to Mr. VVebster’s
question, -'- \Vhat is to be done?” he made
promptly and clearly, and there seems to be a
striking accordance between his views of wliat
ought to be done, and the views of Mr. Webster,
"I voted, said Mr. Forsyth,for this Bank in 1816;
I think it has done good, and I believe it has act-
ed ill. Iwill not vote for the renewal of the
existing charter, but Island prepared to vote to-
morrow, for a National Bank, under such modi-
fications and restrictions as experience has shown
to be proper, and this I will do without reference
10 the opinions and policy of an existing or an
expected adiriiiiistratiori.”
As to the time Chose!) for the removal of the
deposites, he said it was well chosen provided the
question was settled that the charter of the Bank
was not to be renewed. He would have advised
the President to delay the removal till it was as-
certained, beyond doubt, that Congress would
not, by a constitutional majority, pass a bill rc-
clinrtcring the Bank. llut the President had
I8.l{t'I'I this fact for granted, and proceeded upon
it. Mr. F. went so far as to intimate the opiiiic-ii
that I)0l.WlIltSII‘tI]tIIllg the favorable circuin.-taiicc.
under which the expi.=riirieiit_ of the discontinu-
ance of a National _DdlIli was to be made, such
as the plciizy of specie, the stability of the State
Bnnks, the country would soon be obliged
tore-esiablisli it; and he thought it would bu
much easier to put it on a proper footing now,
than it would bi: at a In()IIlt‘I'II when we were urg-
ed by IIL‘C(‘>‘Sll_\’ and (Ii:-tress, _ Jnur. {If Com.]
In the House, T/Lursi[(i_?/, Jim. “.’3.---Tlie Depo-
siii: Question being the stated order at 1 o’clock,
Mr. lltintingtoii, of Conn. (‘0!Illllt3IICL'tI ti speech
‘ll ~‘=”f‘l)orl of M r. I‘-.lcDull'ie's resolutions for the
restoration of tilt! ilcpositcs. ii~h:ch he continued
till 3.'\t'l'I('ll he g:ii-'i: way for a motion to adjourn.
../lIono’Il_i/. Jun. 27.-—Mr. Lyric. of OI-lti, pre-
.-‘eitcd a iiieint-rial containing I‘(;‘SOlllI.lU[}S from
Cincinnziti, pa"-‘sod ata iriccting convened by a
call from upwarcs of 600 citizens, The resolu-
Il-HIS urgeil ‘the I‘e~.ttn':1Liun of the dopositcs ol
the United States l}.aiilr.
blr. Lytlc sad that alrlinugl: he did not concur
in the opinions expi‘essed in the rt-solutions, yet,
its Il‘.l‘_\‘ Ilatl lw.-eii :it.‘.ipt¢-LI by citizens til’ {‘C5pE‘.t‘-
tability, and for \\'lI()S.£ ()';Il|IOr'IS upon all otlit.-r
tlI‘dlIc‘lS ho entc-r:aiiied a h gh regard, he would
faom respect to Illt'.‘tIl, mo-.e that the rneniorial be
printed, and referred to the Coininittec of VVajs
and l\'le-airs.
A very large number of petitions were offered
from pr.-ople of the uortliern and middle States.
prayitig the Abilition of Slavery in the Districi
of Columbia. Mr. Ellswortli, of Conneciicut,
presented ab-int :1 dozmi. bearing several thou-
sand s'.’gn .tui'-s, and tool: occasion to say, in the
intro lnction of them, that their object had his
full and hearty approbation and COilCl)I‘I‘€llCi'.‘,
and he caincstly liupi-il that the coinmiitec on
tho D.:tr-«ct of Columbia would take the subject
lI]!O C0llSlil(.'l"<il.l0lI.
The Report of the Committee of Conferer-.c-
to which was referred the siibject matter of the
i_lis:igreeincrit bo':t-ween the House and the Senate,
in i'o;_-ard to the corigrcss a:.~propri.ition bill, was
presented. The terms of coinprornisc proposed
are, tli.it neither house shzill expend any part of
rs contingent fund for the purchase of books.
&c. but that the appropriation (now five thou-
.-:nriil dollars a~_vear) for the Library, should be
doubled.
Memorial-. are literally pouring in upon Con-
gress, from every quarter, condemning the remo-
val of the deposites, and imploring speedy relief
from the calamities it has occasioned.
\Ve have been informed that the Tongue Ail
has broken out in the North Eastern section ol
the town, but that it is very mild and yields read-
ily to the waslics we copied in our last.
Jarnes G. Bennett, the person who was some
time since ejected from the editorial department
of the Peniisylvaiiian by the artifice of Amos
Kendall &, Co. for daring to act independently,
has issued a prospectus for publishing a new dai-
ly evening paper, to be entitled the Philadelphia
Evening Star.
Commissioners Q/' Liccnscs.—'I‘he Board of As-
sistants, on Moiidiiy evening, passed a resolution
without a dissenting voice, in favor of an appli-
cation to the Legislature for a law vesting the
power ofgranting tavern licenses in a Board of
Coinmissioiiers, iiistead of the Mayor and Alder-
men, as at present. This is an excellent move,
and we trust will be promptly seconded by the
other Board. Such is the connexion between
grog—shops and elections, that the Mayor and Al-
dermen are the last men in the city who ought
to have the superintendence ofliccnscs. A Board
of Commissioners, appointed by the Governor,
would be free from any such influence, and dis-
charge their duties in the CX(:_1‘ClSe of an unbias-
sed judgcment.—J. of Com.
]lIasom'c 0atIis.—Tliere was a spirited
discussion in the house this morning, says
the Boston Mercantile Journal of Monday,
on an amendment proposed to the bill on
cxtra judicial oaths, which was on its pas-
sage to a third rcadiiior. Mr. Buggies, of
Troy moved to insert in two or three pla-
ces the word masonic, and it was argued
that the Bill was intended to suppress Ma-
sonic oaths, and was caused by the ex-
citement on that subject; and therefore it
would be proper to use the most explicit
terms. It was contended, on the other
hand, that the phruscology of the bill cov-
ered the wliolo ground; and that it was
no more proper to nainie that particular
class; all being equally included. The
amcndnaciit was finally rejected by one
majoi'ity—l7l in the atlirmativc,- 172 in the
negative.
HONESTY NOT THE BEST POLICY.
Ere ought I knew oftliis world’s treasures
Its tempting stores br tempting pleasures,
My good instructors always tought me
" I-Ioniesty is best policy”—-and so I thought me,
But think no iiiore—-since, t’otlicr day,
Tempted by sparkling eyes to s‘ray.
I stole a l.ilS:-—-'.VlIlClI gave such feeling,
I’in never so happy as when stealing.
1V0 I/isinuatio-n.——Toin Pipes the other
day spenlairig ofa certainprosing individu-
ill, said—“I do not mean to insinuate that
there is any thing hoggis/i about him-but
lie is absolutely the greatest uonul ever
know.”
A Qualifica{ion.—A merchant lately ad-
vertising for a clerk “wIio could bear con-
finement,” received an answer from one
who had been seven years in goal.’
A good rcasrm..——A milkmun was asked
the other day, why he didn’t pronounce the
word Mik, on his arrival at the door of ii
customer. Because said a rugged little
boy, ‘_I suppose he don’t love to tell a lie.’
.flnonymous—but good.—A Indy liavirg the
inislortune to have her liiisband hang liimselfon
an apple tiweertlie wife ofa neighbor immediate-
ly came to beg abrancli of that tree, to have it
grafted into one in her own orchard; ‘- for who
knows” said she, " but it may bear the same kind
tffruil."
What is that dog barking at? asked a fop
whose boots were more polished than his ideas.
Why, replied Figaro, because he sees another
puppy in \’0ul' boots !—./V‘. Y. flllas.
MARRIED
In Stanw;cn.on Sunday Evenmg,the 9911. inst.
by the Rev. Pliitt Buffett, John M. Weed, to
Miss Frances M. Palmer, both of Sianwich.
DIED
In this town, on the 4th inst. I"l'.3I‘l'ltt Esther
Gray, Daughter of Capt. John Gray, aged 17
years, aftera. short but severe illness of one
week.
i
VVOOD AT AUCTION.
WILL be Sold at Auction, on Tliursday, the
6th inst.,at2 o'clock, P. M., a number of
small lots of good Wood, situated near Lnpton’.~i
Bogs, and about half a mile from the house of the
subscriber. Those who wish to purchase small lots
of “loud, standing, at a b'.trg.iin, will do well to at-
tend. '1‘. B. BU'l‘l.ER. 5
% NOTlC§')..
1‘ T a Court of Prolnite linlden at Norwalk, Jan-
uary 28lli, 1834. upon the petition of Ileiiy Wood.
Of the fill)". I-'1-'UYIl_v, and State of New York,as she
is niinrdinii to t"’.i:ii'lt_-s VVOoit, Caroline \Voorl, Sau-
forii \Vooil. and Adeline Wood, all of said City and
County, minors, under tlii.- age of twenty-one years,
sbewing to this Court that said minors own, as heirs
at Law to the Estate of Stephen Wood, late of said
Noiwvalk. an lII'I\IIVI(Il'd right in two certain pieces of
Land, lying in said l\'oi'walk. one piece in quantity
about Three r‘.i'i‘i-s, bounded Northorly by Lemuel
Brooks, \Ve~;iurl_v by heirs of Natiiaiiiel Benedict,
deceased, Sniitlierly by Seth Seymour, and Easter-
ly by highway. The t)lll'-I‘ piece in quantity about
Five Acres, l:-oiziiilecl Nortlierly by licirs of Thomas
lloyl, tleccusotl, '\Vest«.:rly by John L. Taylor, South-
i-.rl_v by lit-its of \Villi.'-.in Bouton, deceased, heirs of
TIIOIINIS Hoyt. deceased, and Easterly by said Bou-
ion’s heirs, and John Butt wi Ii the privilege of a
to sell the same, as per petition on live will appear :._.
OriIet‘cd,tli:it the 10th day of April next, at Nine
o'clock forciircii, be iissigrieal for a llL'llI‘II‘lg' on said
petition, at His 9i'oli:1te Office in said i\'orwall4:, and
the said petition:-r is hereby directed to give notice
lllcreof, by puhli.-liing this order in a newspaper
Printed at 3' -irlk, ihri-e wei-ks successively, at
Iv...-‘t =-ix W ., _'.‘-<3luz‘c S:'.i-S da_y«2l' as-zigninont.
3 5 BIt‘.i\.I. ISAACS. Judge.
UTICE.
7 ‘ill E Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walli, hath Iiiriited and ullovtatl six months
from the date heriof, for the credizors to the Estate
of Phi-be Cliiclivster, late of l.ViIton, deceased, to
exhibit their claims for settlement. _ Those who no-
glect to pri-seiit tlieir accounts, properly attested.
within said IIIIIH, will be debiirred a recovery. All
persons Il1tlL‘.l)it‘.(I to said estate, are requested to
make iinineidare piiynieiit to
DAVID CHICIIESTER, Administrator.
\Vill0ii, Ian.'29lIt. IS34. 3t5p
-Cg‘ PUBLIC NU’1‘lCE.
0 be Sold by the siilisctibci, in \'VilIon. on
'l‘hursday, the 6tli of Fubi‘uarv next, 'I‘cii or Itliftet-n
Tons of Hay, together with a quantity of Stalks and
Straw. Sale to commence atOne o’cloi:k, P. M.
\\’i|ton,Jan 31st, 1834. JESSE S-.\'lI'I‘II. 115p
TO HAT IIIAN UFACTURERS
OF THE U.\"I'l‘ED STATES.
It}; R. RICHARD PIKE. of the Town of ‘Vil-
7 ton, Faiitield t‘ouut_v, and State of Connecti-
cut, has lllVt‘lll.e(I :1 Iliit Block, or C_\lln(lCl‘ Franie
for Coloring Hats, which gives the inside of the
hat the saint: chance to receive the Dye. stuff as the
outside, and the sninc chance for cooling the inside
as the out. The but may be colored in two-thirds of
the time occupied by the former method, and saves
one third of the fuel. and being perfectly safe and
secure from all red or blue spots and smut ; in line,
:he inside of the hat is as black as the outside, and
leaves the nap free and very bright; likewise, the
but will be more durable and strong, and less liable
to break than the former way, as the longer the hat
reinnins in the dye, the more liable it is to rot.
There is a great convenience in having clean
blocks to put the hats upon while napping, which
will enable the hlllllufaclurcl‘ to keep his kettles
clean, and have better work made. '
Mr. Pike has appointed \'Villiam Green, of the
Town of \Vilton, sole Agent for the United States,
who is also brill‘ owner of the-,l’atcnt Right, and will
eceive any comn.unication the same as the Patcntce.
Any one wishing to avail liiinsclf of the Right,
or wishing the model, can have it by writing to me,
or my Agent, at \ViIton. ‘
The Block or Frame is constructed in the follow-
ing way, namely, two roniid pieces cut to the size
of the hat, perforated with holes to admit air, eight
up and down slats halved into the head, and tip pieces
fastened with copper nails; the centre-piece is of
a suflicient size to admit of an inch hole to go on a
pin of the same size in the wheel; the centre.pioce
is fastened to the tip and head pieces with copper-
nails.
N. B. Manufacturers are hereby notified that the
Rights will be sold cheap, and Maiiufacttirers are
forbid using the Block without procuring the right
or consent of the Patentee, or his Agent.
RICHARD PIKE, Patentcc.
WILLIAM GREEN, Agent.
A FOR SALE.
CONVENIENT Dwelling-House, Barn, -and
other Buildings, together with about Two and ,1 Half‘
Acres of Land, on which is an orchard of selected
Apple and Frllil TN‘-88. Situated on the main road
from Norwalk to New Canaan, about one mile and a
halffrom Norwalk Bridge, itbeing the late residence
Olf -18,1985 3- Evils, deceased ; it is ii convenient
P 868 _or a lllecliatiiciif almost any kind. For fur-
ther pariiciilars enquire of Caleb Benedict, New
Canaan, or of the subscriber on the premises.
Norwalk, Feb 3, 1834. RUTH EELLS-
N. B. But a part of the purchase money-will be
required down. P3l5'6
5tf
A T LET. ,
N old established stand kept as a Public House,
and a Store adjoining, in the Village ol Rye, Cont.-
t.y of \Vestcbcster, State of New York, lying on the
Tiirnpike Road, it being within one mile of the bind-
ing called Milton, two miles from the Sawpitts land-
ing and less than it uiile from the Steam Boat land-
ing, aiid twenty-six miles from New_York. Any
person wishing to have such a place, will call on
IIENRY STRANG.
Rye, Feb. I, 1834. - On the Premises.
4t5
IUST RECEIVE,D_—'-A 80°? ‘15°°’l'
9 nientol Cotton Yarn. Wicking, Wedding and
Batting. Also, Larpct Warp at 25 cts. per lb., by
Oct. 1. HOYT 8:. NASII.
ilriftwny from the liigliway, and praying for liberty
l
.L
PALACE OF FORTUNE.
FEW rods east of the B idge, the subscriber
"continues the business of distributing the Ca-
pitals to Fortunes Favorites.—He will not say that
he sells all the prizes, ‘but will presume to say he
sells his share. It will be recollected thut but a
short time since, the snug little Capital of
peace
Vfas sold and t‘aslied at my ofiicc.—Also an
$S®€P
Prize at the same place, besides a great many others.
Tickets and Shares in all Conn. Lotteries always
on hand. Vi-riders supplied on liberal terms. For
Capitals, please be particular to address all orders by
mail (II‘()I.ll(?l'WIS£‘, directed to R. A. WILLIAMS.
Norwalk, Fol). 3, I83 .
, GUARD AGA NST FIRE.
PROTECTION INSURANCE
COIilP:LNY. ,
%g M. J. STREE'I‘, of Norwalk, agent of the
Protection Insurance Company, in Hartferd,
Connecticut, offers to Insurc Houses. Stores, Mills,
Factories, Burns, and the contents of_eacli, together
with every other similar spt-cies of property,
Agryiizst Loss or Damage by Fire.
The rates of Premium olferoil, are as low as those
of any other similar Institution, and every man has
now an opportunity, for a trifling sum, to protect
himself against this destructive element, which often
in .1 single hour, sweeps away the earnings of many
years.
The course the oflicc pursue in transacting their
business and in the adjusting and payment or lossi-s,
is prompt and liberal. For terms of insnra nee, ap-
plication may be made to the above named Agent,
who is authorized to issue policies to appliburits with-
out delay,
YEN N OTIC EL.
HE Subscriber being desirous of bringing his
business to in close, and trying some more favored
spot for trade, will offer to his friends and the public
in general his stock ofgoods at very reduced prices.
so low, that he feels confident they will do themselves
a I-‘AV-IR by calling‘, and those who call first will liave
a chance for the best bargains. His stock of Goods
consist of Dry Goods, Groceries, and a small assort-
ment ofCrockery. He will also sell the building
now occupied by said subscriber for a store; also the
dwelling house with the land attached thereto, forni-
erl_v occupied by Rufus Bell for a Tavern Stand ;—
said house and land is situated in Darien, a few rod.
north of the meeting house, and is conveniently situ-
ated lor the accommodation of two families, or for a
mechanic ofalinpst arty description, for particulars
enquire of the Subscriber-. G. MATII ER.
N. B. The Subscriber would notify those of his
customers who are oviinghim a balance, that in or-
der to effect his purpose ofclosirig his business it will
be necessary to have a settlement with them on or
beliire the 15th day of l\"lai‘cl‘. without -fail.
Darien. Jan 28. 1834. 4 G l\lATl‘lE'?.
'l‘Al’li1l NO'I‘i()E- _
LL those ludttlrtetl to the Subscriber, either by
book or note, are requested to make payment by the
Ist ofApril next. All accounts remniiiing unsettled
at that time will be put into the hands of an Attorney
for collect ion. NETUS FILLO W.
Norwalk, Jan. 28, 1834. 4*
NE VV VVINTER. GOODS.
% _‘ ILLIAM GALE, has just received u very
large assortment of Winter Dry Goods, viz.
French, German, and English Merino Cloihs;——~
Brcailcloihs, Cass-imeres and Snttinets, Merino Cir
cassiniis, bleached and brown Shcetings, Canton and
\\"oo!li-ii Fliiniiels of all colors: bi-own Goats hair
Cairibliet; ii large assortment of Ladies fur Stocks,
the rintural color; Gentlemens fur Caps and Collars,
&.c. &.c. Norwn|k,.Ian: 28, I834.
CL€}€.3E§S. ULO€JE{£§.
7 WHE Sunscriiier has just received an assortment
of Clocks of various patterns, which will he
solil as cheap as lhf? cheapest;
Norwalk. Jan. 27 EDWIN GLOVER.
T0 J0 Ur'i’.N‘E Y./lIE.N' SHOE./II./1I{E RS.
"', _ ANTED six good
W wells, heels, aml springs, to whom goods wa
ges and steady employment will be given. Apply
to 'l‘HO;l'I.-\S CARTER.
New-Canuiir-, January 20, 1834.
THE ' DE l’ OSITES.
HE Subscriber gives notice to all those indebt-
ed to him, and whose accounts have been stand-
iiig over four months, that they must call and depos-
its the amount of their accounts immediately, or he
will assume the responsibility of removing them to
an Agent for collection.
Norwiillr, Jan. 2|. EBENEZER STEYEVS, V
Lin V 1 'uii..-inn,
Continues at his old stand.
\ where he is always ready to
9 attendl. he calls of his friend.-
K n‘, 1it)n(‘I Ctl1iI()Iners],J P_‘or iale.
_ , , a en ever, epine, ‘n ~
7 6 5 lish, and French Warchesg;
Watch Chains of every
. ~—é.4f_._j‘ ' .
kind; Seals. Keys, Rings,
&c.; Jewelry of all descriptions ; Plated and Britaniii
Ware, Brass Andirons; Looking Glasses; Tea
\Vaiti-rs &c. as cheap as the cheapest An assort-
ment of Clor-ks warranted to keep the time correctlv.
Silver Spoons and spectacles constantly on hand
and made to order. ,
Engraving on Silver or Brass ; Collin Plates.
Notorial Seals, &rc. neatly executed. Clocks and
VVutches carefully repaired and warranted.
A Journeyman Spectacle and Spoon Maker want-
ed. Also an apprentice immediately-
Narwalk, Jan. 21.
& . NOTIC I4}.
T a Court of Probate, held at Fairfield, Janna-
ry the l5th,1834,it; was ordered that the Adininistra-
tors on the estate of SAMUEL B. SIIERVVOOD.
Esq. deceased, render their administration account
for settlement at the Probate oflice, in said Fairfiold,
on the 12th day of February next, at ten o’cloc|i
forenoon, and that notice be given to all persons iii-
tercsted, by publishing this order in the Norwalk Ga.
zette, a paper printed at Norwalk, in said County,
DAVID HILL, Judge.
3
5
Ix‘, ,
3
Saugatuck, Jan. 2] .
A BARGAIN.
FOR Sale that Valuable homestead.
late the residence of Mrs. Betsev Coin’-
,-_;;. stock, deceased, in New-Canaan,'5 miles
‘ ‘ “"0111 N0|'VVfllk and 2 from New Canaan
IW’-filing B01188, C0nlI1ini.ng about 12 acres ofland
ullder 9- hit-Ill Slate Of cultivation, also on the same
is 3 300*] I-‘film. 3- number of choice fruit trees of va-
rlous liiI1<l=‘-' Also about two acres is heavy tinibered.
One half of the purchase money may remain for a
term of years. If not sold by the first ofApril, it will
be rented, to be planted with Corn and Rye to be
sowed in the fall; for further particulars enquire of
Stephen Smith or Charles Isaacs, Esqs. in Norwalk.
ISAAC C. BE'I."1'S.
Norwalk, Jan. 21, 1834.
Jesse Curtis
vs.
Samuel Dcwick,
ETITION in Chancery showingto this Court
that on the 4th day of December, 1832, said
Devvick was indebted to the petitioner in the sum of
five hundred dollars and to secure the same, mort-
gaged to ilie petitioner, a tract ofland,'lyiiig in Nor-
walk, in said County, near the homestead of the pe-
titioncr, thirty live and a Iialf feet in depth, northerly
and southerly, with a Carriage Maker's shop standing
thereon, bounded northerly by petitioner’s land,
easterl_v by higliway, southerly on W'illiam Dash-
am’s land, westerly on highway. shewing further,
that said debt has never been paid, and praying for
a foreclosure of said premises as by petition on tile,
dated the 7th day of December, I833.—It is ordered
that said petition be C0nIlnlletI tn the next term ofthe
Superior Court, to be liolden at Danbury in and for
the County of Fairlield, on the foiirlh Tuesday of
September, 1834; and that notice of the pendency
thereof, be given to the respondent, ilie said Itc-
wick, by publishing this oi'der in the Norwalk Gu-
zette three weeks in succession, at least six weeks
before said fourth Tuesday of Se tember next.
Test THOMAS E. OSBORNE.
Fairlield County, Superior
Court, Dec. term, 1834,
l\‘orwalk, Jan. 21,. 1832. Clerk.
workmen on wr_imen’e,
—
YE‘ NEVV DRY GOODS. _
HE Subscriber would inform the public th
he has taken the first store on the west end of tL
Brtdge, where he intends keeping a handsome or.
general assortment of DRY GOODS, whicbhe offer
at the lowest prices. CHARLES N. CLOCK.
Norwalk. Dec. 2nd, 1833. _ g _ ,
2 ‘HE Court of Probate for the l)isl.l‘i(.l of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the creditors to the 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, \vilI_be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate, are requested to
make immediate payment to
GEORGE MEAD,‘
JOHN IIICKUCK.
Wilton Jan. 16, 1834.
VV ANTED iminerliately by the Subscriber, one
or two Journeymen Tailors, to whom steady
employment will be given. N. S. BAILEY.
Norwalk, Jan. 2|, I831. 3
TIIE Subscriber respect
fully informs his friends. and
the public generally, that he
has taken it part of the store
occupied by Jacob Smith,
(adjoining Levi Clark's )
where he will pay the most
strict attention to Clock and
all Job work done at short notice.
EDWIN GLOVER.
53
j Administrators.
Watch afiririg ;
l\'orwalk, Dec. 31. 183?.
T N(}'1‘ICE.
HE Copartn
ersliip hcrc:ofore existing under
the firm of C. S J; \V. Day, in the carllieiiware bu-
siness, is this day tIlS.\'0lV(:(l by mutual consent The
same business will be CUIMIIICIPII hereafter by C. S.
Day, who w'll settle the business ofthe late concern.
CHARLES. s. DAY,
Noi'wall\', 17th. I833. \V.-XRD D-\Y. 5‘33m
VVINTER ARRANGEDIENT.
FOR S-SWPl'I"I‘S N0
in ‘V }llALI{. 8.: BRID{GEPl0R
_'_- .'.‘. . ‘mm the new ‘lstab ISII
Steainboat Pier, foot of Mi
ket st. New York. The only Boat with strong Ct
per Boilers on this route. The clegiiirtnciv lo-
pressut'i= steamboat FAIRFIELD, Capt. C. Pet
will leave Norwalk every Monday, Wednesday at
Friday morning, at ——o'clnc!<, and Sawpiis at
o’clock. Fare from N. York in Bridgeport, 50 c
To Norwalk, 12 I 2cts. 'I‘o Sawpits. 12 1-2 cts.
The arrangement as above until further notice.
IOTICE. _
The Sir.-urn Boat W ES"
A CHES'I‘I‘IR, will leave Brid;
_ .. port at 8o'clock, Norwalk
and Sav-“pitts half past I], A. M. every Maud
\Vednesdn_v and Friday, on and after Wednesd.
Doe II. I833.
ANTJ5} D IMi\IEDIA'I‘ELY -2 first rc-
Journeymen Tailors, to whom constant ei
ploy, and good wages will be given
Ari Apprentice wanted by the subscriber.
Saugatiiclc, Se; t. IS. l'IlRA=M HOYT,
%%,7AN'I‘ED-I000 ytls wliiie domestic Fliuin
500 pairs woollen Stockings, and a quanti
ofwhite and mixt wo')Ien yarn, for which the highe
price will he paid by
1st Oct. lllIDDI.EBRO()I{ kt !\ilOR.fllS.
DEN’l‘liSTE€Y.
DOCT. WAKEFIELD,
1-‘ROM LON DON.
.-
- AS the honor to announce to the Ladies an
Gentlemen of Norwalk. his intentions to remain f.
a few days longer at the Norwiik Hotel, where I
will be happy to wait upon those who will‘ favor hi
with a call. And he humbly trusts that his expe.
once in his professior: in the principal cities of ti
United States and Europe, entitles liiin to say th
no operation on the teeth, however critical, sh.-
be excelled either in point of ease or elegance I
any other practitioner whatever.
Those wishing to have the benefit of his servit
will please to give an early cull, us his stay will '
short. Ilecembt-.r I4. 51
Mo sic BOOKS,
VEV HE Boston “Handel KL Hayden Society's Cu”
Iection of Church Music, 'I‘liirteenIh Edizio
and “Musica Sacra," Tenth Edition, for Sale by
Norwalk, Jan. 2], I833. WEED 8;. BU'l.‘Ll£R..
RY G{)ODS,—.A general assortment
English Merinoes at reduced prices. Al:
Pl general assortment of Merino Circassians for 9:
very cheap by MIDHLEBROOK & MORRIS.
OAII S. BAILEY: No.4 Buirell’s BIJIICIIII,
hasjust returned from New York. with a go
assgijmeiit ol Cl0I.Il$,C{lI‘SSImel'S,V05-Iltlgs suitable
the Season; one Piece Drab Cloth suitable for ot
Coats, Cottoiictt Drawers, a New Article ; ii
Lambs Wt-ol Shirts. :1 very fine article. A N
Supply ofstocks, a New Article Superior to any e
er offen-.d in this Village.
Tailoring done as usual atshort notice, find inf
rate style. A Boy wanted as an Apprentice -
Norwalk, Doc. 23:! 1833.
I O VVHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—-All pers
indebted to the Subscrsber or to Bartram
uoyt, will please to take notice. that tho izndersigi
will be in attendance at his store ready to receive:
money until the list of February nezt—AlI with-
discrirnination, who neglect this invitatiori, will he
the pleasure of settling with the Sheriff.
Norwalk. Jan. 14.. D. S. BARTRAM
fl CAPS-'., . .
. HOYT, offers to the public. a handsome
sortment of gei.itIemeii"s Fur and Hair Seal Ca;
also Boys Cloth, Franklin and Polish Caps. vih.‘
will be sold cheap. HIRAM HOYT
Saugatuc, Jan. 14,1834.
E-,\Ol{ Sale cheap, an assortment of Ladies 1’
buck Skin MOCCASlNS.just received by
IVIIDDLEBROOK 8:. MORRIS,
Ian 14. 1834. No 3, BurraIl’s Buildings
{]§"'l'I'IE GENUINE }[YGEIANé
MEDICINE‘. _
FRESH supply ofthe above Prlciiicine is
ceiveil and for Sale by the only autliori:
Agent fo1'Fairlield County.
Jan. 14, I835. "
« CALL AND SEE."
Q UST received by the subscriber 8 large asso
rnentof Buffalo Robes ofthe Iirst quality, which \’~ '
be sold at a small ad\'an«.e from cost. Those in wa
ofthe article will do well to call and exainiiiebefo
purcliasing elsewhere. 1’. VV. JONES.
Saugatuck, October 30.
UST RECEIVED-—Bj the subscriber, cool
ing and Frariklin Stoves,Grates, sleigh Bell
gilt and rnahogany fram‘d Looking;Glasses.brn-
Andirons, ‘iVarming Pans, silver bordered Tr
Trays, Percussion gun Locks and Caps, Hollan
Scatcs, Collin’s cast. steel Axes, Fox Traps wit
a variety of shelf goods in the hard ware line.
The subscriber imports no part of his good
but he flatters himself his goods will be sold ;.
cheap as at any other esta_b_li_shmem in the mug
ti JOSIAH B. HALL.
II. 0. GAYLORD
Saugatuck, Nov. 26.
I I I
SHOES! SI-IOEIS ll SHOES .. .
ELSON B. ELLS éipll keep constantly on hand
an asso_rtm_en_t of toes both mcn’s women's
nap! rijilldrpdn’sl, of pl] sizps arid descriptions, which
wi eso 0 cap or cars).
P. S. 'l‘lto'se persons wishiiig to purchase, will
please call at the Saugatuck Grocery Store, (rid-
jeining the west end of Snugatuck Bridge) and thezf
may chance to purchase some articles in the Grocery
line cheap on the same terms.
Sziugatuck. May 25.
STORE T0 RENT-l3"<iu*rc .of-’’
Dec. 14. o. s. BAR’I‘RAM.-
RIYED PE-ACHEE‘.—20 imsi-. an-
cd Peaches just §'e¢€IVelI and for sale by
WILLIAM K. JAMES.
OMESTIC FLANNELS—Just received and
for sale by MIDDLEBROOK 31. MORRIS
Norwalk Chronicler