A mguaiit to the
at the instance of the President himself.
" ldid you see the aflidavits of which you speak ?—
‘ ‘5 that the affidavits were by me read, at the house
u.‘
lves, as I have been informed by him, and I
. ..~ mu. _. ,,_
':3I'..a.U'-‘-
ATROCIOUS.-AS for dignity at ‘Washington,
in so far as it regards the governnient, in all its
branches, there is none; honor, none; charity,
none ; fairness, none ; truth, none. But, we
were not prepared to look upon the President
and his Cabinet as conspirators ; as entering up-
on and prosecuting a plot, at once, foul, malicious
indecent and contemptible. No, we did not be-
lieve it. The whig press in New York and
Philadelphia, when it was reported, denounced
it as a caluninious and unfounded charge against
the dignity and character of an American Pres-
ident. \Ve regarded it as such. But, it is all
true ; every word of it.
The President after attempting to traduce the
character of ScnatorI’oindexter to a bevy of ost-
lers and stable boys at a tavern last summer, not
satisfied with this noble effort, has since iiidica—
ted that honeiable gentleman as the iiistigator of
the maniac Lawrence, in his attempt at assas-
sination.
up suitable characters to sustain him by their
oaths. In this, he has succeeded. Our only
wonder is, that instead of three, there should not pol-umigy to him, to ,,,.0C,,re affidavils from P9,-_
be 11,;,-,).-_ They c0,,',d1m_V-ebecn P,-03,1,-uiwirl, sons unknown, and put them away, to be used
‘ on some subsequent occasion, when it might be
impossible to contradict their statements, or to
adduce any exculpatory evidence.
equal case.
Mr. Poindextcr has declared upon his honor
that he never saw Lawrence in his life before
that‘ maniac who, as a cotemporary t_)l_)5e[~,'CS not believe it, but upon higher evidence than
that which was exhibited, respectable as it was.-
It was sutlicieut, however, to form the basis of
an inquiry.
the house of Mr. Poindexter, when this gciitlc- been read called upon the Senate to perform a
most painful and unpleasant duty: And this,
when there was a remnant of I)ll[:SCVGI) or eight
_ _ _ days before the termination of the session, and Ll
50: It :‘:.’“"‘3S 3 Chlc to the Whole l’1'°‘—"39‘ll“.5_lv frolll the close of the oflicial existence, at least for t.lie 21
B ut, the inat- present, oftlie Senator who stood implicati—:d.——- the fctleral party so long as that party had an
‘f/ircd two pistols at the President which zlitl
not go off.” Lawrence may have been sent to
man was absent, with the very view to impli-
cate liim in this affair. No doubt they were. If
its inception to the present time.
ter having, very properly, been i'cf:rrerl to a
cominiitee of the Senate, V\'C:i]lllSt await the re-
sult of their investigatioiis.
unusual interest, and will be piiblislied by us «'1
take.
when received.
a
In remarking upon the character af the Com-
lnitlecs ll1CCOi‘l‘Cspoiirlciit of the Courier and En- turn out on the investigation to be established,
quirer, observesiii his quiet, cutting way :--“The fl
committee consists of two administration men
three anti-administration men. Mr. Ii7rig7il you p
know. Mi‘. Kirzg is said to be a strictly honora-
, 17
. . )
ble man, and of an indcpendant character.
Senate together with the affidavits :—
1‘!
1
PROCEEDINGS N THE SE.\l.-‘~. L.
. . . - ,, m i
ii writing to the Senate from the Hon. (.:co.g.. ‘-
ointlexter, was before him, xvhic.
\V.tsi-ii_\'G'i*o:.‘ Crrv, Feb. :20, 1935.
ft.he Senate, on a s=.ibject involving
hargc, highly injuric us to my l)'l!)!‘:_‘.l character,
‘U111 the august liody of wliicli L
licaily been wiilcly circulated lIll'.’)l!'_{IH_)'tlI the U’
ou:iti‘v. alleging “tliat the zidiiiiiiistmiioii was F
osse tl ofdepositioris, taken froin three mdi- D
sszissin, was seen by them in the private rooiii
f the Ilon. Gcoi‘::-3 Poiiidcxter, the tivodavs
iimcdi-_=.tclv 21l)l(.'2'l01‘l0lll3 '-”‘L"“l'”":‘é “*" "“
fGcii. Izu~ksoii.” _ .,,,,,(_,,1(‘ m__,
No one, I presiiirie sii. t_‘-«'}n 17-” 4*‘! - I * ~’
‘ose for wliicli these (li:1‘.Iisiti./iiis have l.icen pro-
,,,.C_,} The C‘.-Mom (ie$I"".1 is to fix on iric the
10“II'1Plll1(lL‘S0f'lll('I‘Il1'l"‘S—--tllili ofh:i\'i!‘-L’ l3C'3l1
~ 3. . r t- | * "‘ *-
cce‘sorv before the f'2i"l. 10 ill‘ T“-""l"’i I” l'”i"“i
. b‘. -1 I. a - u I V ‘ ‘
be life ofthc Clncf Mzigistrtitc. I33.‘
in :i.s.~si:~‘..-’.=iii! A cli:ir.l"e so i'i‘ioii»=t‘.‘-'>'t!.~'. ‘-illll W“
171
,1 ,-on me .,m}.,,1-{iv of an aiioiivinozis letter in
htl columns of 11 ntl“'-"i"-'ll"”v llillglll We” be Na‘
0,’, ,0 the (rpn(-:"lI. account of the caluiniiics of
-- iv; . _ ,1-., .,...
ie (lav, which have of lat.e been so 1I.(.GI._}. cast
u me" and as such, vould scarcely merit con-
radictiori from me. But t_heinvcstigatioii which
I’ have thus far rriven to the coii§I’l'53‘~’V' azalnst ‘-
. , . ':‘ - -
acter, has enabled me to trace the au-
lforitv on which the statement in the letter re-
{cn-oildto was founded, to a meiiilic-i'of' the House
7 ' .
flf R,C,,,.e;e,,,,,,i\,-C3 from Rliodc lslaiid; and the
depositibiis therein spoken of lizive been taken
Hav-
ing ascertainrd these facts, I deem it to be a du-
tvbiwliich I owe to myself, to mv constituents, to
;,,c,,,,,.. at lame, and to the Senate, t.o ask the
appoiiitment bf a special committee clothed with l
power-to send for persons and papers, and to iii-
quire into the truth or falsehood of the CIl.‘l!:J)'(,“
iinuuted to me, having relation to the Chief
Exlecutive Marristrate of the nation——tliat if
foi_irirl-guilty I inay no longer disgrace the selat
which I now occupy; , this body. I IlZ1\C l ic
hdhor to be your mos ‘obedient servant.
‘ GEORGE POINDEXTER.
The Hon. Martin Van Burcn.
Vice President United States.
After reading the above letter, the Clerk pro-
éded to read the following enclosure:
VV.iisiii.\'G'roi~: CITY, Feb. 20, 1835.
:Mr. Geo. Poincle.rtci'.—Sir, In reply to your
note, which I received this niorning, I am at
liberty to state, in answer to the mterrogatory
which you have propounded.—ln whose hanil
C
ny char
i
1
were handed to me, in his presence, by a friend
of his; by me ieturned to the President, and
;'were put into his hands by the afliants them-
further authorized to say, that other testimo-
, of the kind is cxpect0<l-
Your most obedient servent.
Duriziz J. PEARCE.
THE AFFIDAVITS.
1S'1‘IUCT- or COLUMBIA, 2
\Vashington county,
On this 13th day of February, 1835, person-
illy appeared David Stewart, before me the
ubscriber ajustice of the peace, in and for the
ounty aforesaid, and made oath on the Holy
Ivangely of Aliniglity God, deposetii and saith,
iat above the last of Decemccr, 1334-. Or the
irst of January last, be, this deponcnt, see Rich-
Ill Lawrence go into Senator P0indexter’s
welling house, on Four and a Half street, and
ie Tuesday before the attempt to assassinate
ie President of the United States, he, this dc-
ionent, sec Senator Poindextcr and Lawrence
n Senator Poindexter’s passage in conversation.
' DAVID STEVVART.
Subscribed and sworn to before me the day
nd year before written. ROB”l.‘ CLARKE.
Justice of the Peace.
..—-
XSTRICT or Coi.ur.iinA,?
'\Vashingtoii county, _
On this iziiii day of February. 1835. two“-
lly appeared Mordecai Foy, before me the sub-
criber, a justice of the peace, in and for the
ounty nforsaid, and makes oath on the Il._oIy
Ivangely of Almighty God, dcposctliiiiirl saith,
iat his shop is opposite to the dwelling house
Senator Poindexter’s, on four and a halfstreet,
d he, this deponcnt hath seen Richard Law-
nce go into Senator Poindexter’s house and
turn out again at dif'i"erent times; and particu-
rly on the Tuestay peviously to Lawrencezs
cm pt to assassinate the President of the Uni-
to wit.
to wit.
coiiipaiiyiiig letter.
that they were to be t-.ikcn——and that they had
been procured at the instance of the CIlICi'.IlT.’t_.g-
istrate, and put on file, to be used by him, when
and how he might think proper, was not to be i
And, now, not satisfied with these b‘,"iHC.vCd bu-t upon the hi_gl.lCst C.Vid.Cime'
‘ Vi oiiid say it was not possible for him yet to
charges, he has sent forth his cmissaries into the credit the statement, imposing as was the form
purlieus and alloys of \Vashingtoi1 city, to hunt l” Wlll‘-‘ll ll ‘Va-9 l”"3591ll‘3¢l-
in the atrocious attempt to assassinate a fellow
_ _, , _‘ _ citizen, and he the President ofthc United States,
(M5 l'V7'l.8"73l and M1“ I13":-? ‘ll (leolglal and the Senate would be called upon to perform the
u the clerk, and by him read as folloxvsz 1»-
SXR.—-I address you as the I’rc.sirliug Ofiicer ll'~l1'lll" _ _ _ _ _
.. -. (. I ;,,,-_,1 and iisticc, that the int uir -' should be instituted.
.~~-“U1 -. . . l . . . . ..
',[l;1I{1)}g Ill-Lit vicvv of the njattcr, on the spur VlC[0l‘_Y ;” Zllltl IIIC ‘\VIllgS (.'0l][Cll(.I IUI‘ ])I'lI'l(.‘lplCS.
nil wliich. if true, ought to c:-iiise iriv cxpiilsiiiii Of ll!‘-‘ 00051-'>'10!1a Ill)!’ ’LliC C0111mU“lC11'~1‘J‘" llml 53'" la‘. a5 ‘ll“'9 15 W3’ l'°5Clnl’l3m"-‘ bcllveell ll19
1‘ am 3 ,-,,cm])C,-_ come upon him at rather an unexpected ino- prcseiit parties and those of older times, the
1 this city, to his cori'espoiiileiit iii Nciv York’, 01‘
as'f-riind its way into the public pi‘in.‘.s, and has ‘ll
iduals, who swear that Il‘cliard L.-_iwreiicc, the lV1'i.;l1t and M13 Tyler being ilppolfltcfl tllCFC0D-
.-: .-rs; the I’Ion. Mi‘-
.. r W
the hiinil oi 1
. ,-,- /on .3”, no imo Gov. I’oz'mlc.i'ter‘s house, said this day,
.»,. . "'< i.‘:.-' :. -c~ ‘ ' , . . , -
“am at m} [Mi M,“ J1 O on his examination, that he did not I\U0W 1“
in which house the Governor lived.
witrics.-; swore, that he took his same man 031)]
to the door of Pom(le.rlc--r, and he then adllllllct
that he had been mistaken in the house.
rreneral character of the two men who supp
the President with the deposition that have been
used, for stage effect. One of the men is pro-
veii to be a most worthless fellow.
truth and undeserving of belief. _
an unfortunate man, who has thrown liiinse
. g V _. _. . ., _, 0 . _
away, and has become the \1(.llI11 of liabi ua animl, at the muer place, the Sohhers cued
“Vive la Constitution!” . .
the regiment rode among his troops to quiet them.
rumor. He stated, that having heard of the ap- vhcn he was shot, and dragged through the
called upon the President, _
publication the depositions, Ate. which \\ ere ac-
cordingly given to him.
day.
The testimony will accompany I
believe,
not. I stated, also, my expcCtali011S.
report would be unanimous..
cos which _
taiii doubt on this point,
ard Lawrence go into Senator Poindexter’s house
and return.
Subscribed and sworn to before me the day
and year before written. ROB‘T CLARKE,
J. Peace,
The reading of this communication caused a
great sensation, after which Mr. Clay rose and
said, that the communication which had just
been read could inspire no other sentiments in
the bosom of every Senator present, but those of
the deepest regret. He had hoped, when he
saw the article, to which the letter of the honor-
able Senator referred, in a newspaper, that it
was without the slightest foiiiidatiou; and he
was unwilling yet to believe in the possibility
of the truth of the statement contained in the ac-
That ex parte affidavits,
implicating the character of a Senator of the
United States should have been drawn without
iiotifyiiig hin1——witliout the slightest intimation
He I
He was most reluctant to believe it, and would
Andthc communication which had
The time, therefore, vithiii which the iuvcstiga- 0.‘
tion was to be made, it was much to be regretted, lion laws", of curbing the liberties of the common
was extremely circumscribed.
They Will 17035055 fortunately was, there coulil not be two opinions
Short as it 1111- p
Its duty to its own cliaractcr mid dignity, Ii
rid to all concerned, demanded the investigation.
lfit were possible to believe, and it should Ll
iat the Senator had the slightest participation 11
of purging the body ofsucli an unworthy inem- decelitivc purpose.
hottest and unsuspecting republicans, therefore
_ On the contrary, if the result of the inquiry he draws a hideous picture ofancient f'ei.lcra!isi:i,
The following are 1310 1h“0'¢C0<-lfilgs ll‘-Kl 111 The shoultl he as he must believe it would be, to es- £1
tablish that there is not the slightest foui‘ida'ion
for the charge; or if, as he must also hope, there
is no ground for the allegation that the President
The Chair announced that a coniinuniciition has l’05-90=35l031 05 0-‘Z°P‘-lfle I1Ill€lElVllS. irnpliculing lllcll‘ heml-
ic Senator, he would stand acquitted, and be £011. ADIOS. 550-10 tl0 WilliIll‘?1)Z11'tiCSZ1t1IJG}7l'8S-
61'.
I, was 1,,-m,3e,] in :1 condition to discharge the high duties apper- (int day.
'iinl‘l)g_’ to his station. against Executive usurpation and governmental
It was due, therefore, to the country, to the PE1ll‘O.'1€lgC-
of the Scntite, and to the cause of truth Martin Van Buren to enable them to keep the
loaves and fishes.
ii article in the form of a letter, froin a lierson 1119!“ § 110‘-l ll’-‘ C-’JUlil l1i1V'C“'l5l10(l 01111501110 Oil!" '\Vlll‘c"5 1”‘? 0” llle Side Of DCm°C”‘CY-
Senator had taken charge of it) he would V
mitli, Mr. i\I:inguin, Mr. King of Goo. Mr.
\V.A.siiii\'c'i'o.\', Feb. 24.. l0
. - ..-.- in
y—-that Gov. Poincleilei is as unconnected
I-iii - — ‘ ~ ~ ‘ ‘)1 1'€”'II1]L’l)[ of
.- _ _ -,.- . - .- . oi . - '1) )0lIll1IlCl1t. It seems [l1atll1C.-t. ‘A.’
wllll me "meml)icd d:Sa»’m-{mi-m’ khan), Oifmflhuii liirlit cavalry,- inutiiiied and made itself master
1113“ l3°“l.5’.- A lmumcr Oi w]mc»CI'l']mte iiiea ofthc Post Oflicc, where is the main gu-ard.——
exainiuctl. Among otheis, the cei ti lea L Gen Camemc haS,enC,1,0t},e Spot, (‘O1-mepul--
Pearce, Mr. ]3lizi'r. &C-—
hey alli)ri.l no new or additional light.
The man who swore that he saw Lawrence (ll
Sev-
ral witnesses have been examined as to the
tl
The other is
utempcrancc. _ .
Blair stated, that he knew nothing but 00111
, . . , ~ . \
iomtment of a Committee by the Senate, he
_ _ . _ r .__
The Committee will probably report on I‘lmis
call upon the rocks and mouiitaiiisto liide'them Ofme Senme, was read a ,1,',,.d time and Jngsscd
from the finger of scorn and derision.—— 0.776.-r 1,
1)0IZ(lC)Ll of the New York Cuu'rzc7' Enquuch
\VAsiiiNG'i‘ox, D..C. Feb. 25, 1835.
\Vhcn I wrote last evening. I llild T3350“ "3
vould report to-morrow morning.
have occurred, this day, I now enter-
Georgia constituted that Committee.
honor of the country, that he is; and that he is
totally unworthy of‘ credit. It will be provep,
this evening, (for the Committee are now in
session) by two or more witnesses, that he sta-
ted to them, that if he had sworn to all that Gen.
Jackson wished, it would harcjillecl a 72cu;spa,per.
You have seen that Mr. Ewing and Gen. Greene
deny the charge made by the Globe, that they
had cummunicated with this fellow. He has
now admitted, under oath, that he never had
any conversation with these gentlenan on the
subject. It will appear, by the testimony, that
the President’s friends, if not his family, knew.
the character of Stewart, before his deposition
was procurcrl.
A certain Mr. Cbllman, whose name is incu-
tioned in the Globe this morning, is now under
examination, and has been for about sin: hours.
He is one of the pets of the whilc_ ‘house. He is
a gentleman of great circumloc_ut.ion. He can-
not give tlirecl answers. He 1S constantly in-
terlarding his statements with what be under-
stood somebody had said. He is of the “non
mi 'rZc0r¢lo” class. He has talked m_ucli, but
knows nothing of himself. Gov. I’0iizrlc:L'lcr.
who attends the examination, has determined, it
is said, that he shall give direct answers to the
iiiteri'ogat.orics, he intends to propountl 011 U10
cross ciiamination. Collman is, undoubtedly a
bell-wctlier, in the disgusting flock of conspira-
tors. , _
I have heard, this evening, two different in-
dividuals say, that Stewart asserted to them, most
solemnly, that he never would have made the
deposition referred to, if he had not been indu-
ced to do it, by the persuasions of Collman, who
pledged his honor, no public use would be made
of it. Stewart is willing to state this fact, under
oath, to the Committee. Ile is now In alien.‘
MORDECAI FOY. opcrandi, by which the latter became possessed
of the information that the depositions had exis-
sonmen, this procedure of the V an Bmcn party
rence.
senfcd to the American people, I predict that
there will not be one honest or honorable man
in the United States, of any party, who dare
hazard his reputation by attempting to justify in
the face of the community, the outrage which
has been attempted upon the character of Gov.
Pol‘/it/c.i'lcr.
ty scrawl, or lose the mail.
importance has been done in either branch of
Congress to day.—-'1"/zc .3123] in II/cl-SI7llI2gl0Il.
Jae]-:son—Van-Buren Convention recently held
arro.
fiiarcfatlicrs to do with the present arrangement
It was impossible 0f'pat‘tiCS'.’
for him to credit that any human being could since become extinct, and its advocates arcmcr-
conceive ofsucli a plan forinjuring a fellow—cit-
IZCII--Witlloul n0tiCo—without the smallest op— writer of that address neglected to tell the. whole
story.
deceptive case, he should not have forgotten the
the living monuments.
zianics of Alexander Iiianiiltou, Fislicr .:‘-.n2,.-'~*s‘,
écc. for effect, men long sirice deceased, btit not
a word about those who acted a conspicuous part
in tliose days, who are still upon the stage.-—
\Vlierc at that time were the McLanes, the Ta-
neys, the \Valls, the \Voodbury’s, and a hot-st of
others who are now “democrats dyed in the
wool,” the loyal, the ardent supporters of the
“g/rcai‘csl and ()(5.S'l ?”
revilcrs of democracy and J'efl'erson, and placed
god in the present contending parties.
Such were most of tfioso who are now the (lear-
s to the course which the Senate was bound to csl friends of the people, and bright and burning
Did not the writer of that address know that An-
\Vasl1ington, which was adopted by Congress on
Andrew Jackson’s letters to President Monroe,
advising him to appoint Fcdcralists to office and
to destroy the inoiister party ‘I Yes, he knew all
aiiiful duty, indicated by the Senator himself‘, this, btit the whole truth would not answer his
ten the electors, without honestly stating that
most of the old fedcralists who survive, are now
on the side of misrule with Gen. Jackson at
ovo that ii Coinuiittee be appointed, according convince their follo'-.vcrs that they are right, their
the request contained in the communication. cause must iiidccd be weak.——ilIidi’llctown Ad-
he Committee were then ballotted for, Mr. vocate.
The result of the investigation will establish ‘Vllicll the followirm mi.--.o._.. ....-
.. ,_ ._, ._ - _ ‘ _ ‘ . . ,1.
it1(;nl)t_‘l'it3\’('.‘(I, before it coniincnccd , that is to h
1) 0
after many troops and two field pieces had been
brought against tliem— where after some parley —
if or ll)” »
Am) 1 tyapardoned them all, and they marched out of
Madrid for the insurgent provinces, with their
drums beating patriotic tunes.
tied that the tranquility of the capital had been fur-
Llander, had subsequently met with a similar
devoid of fate’
if 2Cith,
- I or 5 .
‘ind requcsmi f error, went into the garrison and delivered them-
selves up.
Ills e«\'l’°°l‘3‘llll3tlll°.‘7' ‘vllllbe’”’m'":£"0"i,. dav, the bill to repeal the first and secondfsec-
19‘ repor ' tioiis of the Act of 1820, to limit the term 0 set-
therc was any sense of shanie (but tllere is noltll vice of Germ,” Omcers, and to Elepnve we P,.es,_
'n the CIICHIICS. Of ll“? H0” Sellatoli they ‘mu ( dent ofthe power ofrcmoval without the consent
Calhoun, Clay, Clayton, Ewing. 1l‘I01if1g_l1UyS011i
Goldsborougli, Kent, King of Geo., Leigh. MC
that the Committee of Investigation Kean, lwgmgum, Moore, _ _
They will Porter, Prentiss, Preston,Robbins,S1lsbee, Smith
that ‘he Southard, Swift, Tomlinson, Tyler, Waggaman
From Ci“-'UIT1Sli1U' \Vebster, VVhite—31.
Hendricks, Hill,Kaiic, King 0fA1abama.KIJights
I remarked that a sub-committee had called Linn, Morris, Robinson, Ruggles, Shepleya
on the ‘P resident, but omitted to mention, that ']_‘a11madge, T1pton,Wright—1().
f the President of the United States ;—they ML s.m.,h 0,. Connecticut, and Mr. King 0,. .
I spoils to the victors” the New York Senators it
Stalwart, one of the affidavit makers, is liter- will be seen, professing ultra democracy yetvote
ally demolislied. Perhaps it is well, for the
The Hon. Mr. Pearce and Mr. Soutlitcorth do
not agree in their statements, as to the modus
tencc. Between these two gentlemen there is a
contradiction, but it is on a pointofnoiinportace.
To the honor ofsome of the most violent Jud"-
is spoken of, and alluded to, i ii terms of abhor-
\Vhen the report and testimony is pre-
It is past 8 o’clock, and I must close this has-
Nothing of any
'\Vc have waded through the adtlress of the
n this city. It appears to be little more than a
iistory of Fcileralisui some thirty or forty years
‘We would ask, what have the acts of our
The old federal party have long
The
'\Vhile taking tip the dead to make up a
He has iutrodiic-cr_l the
\Vliy, they were then the
emocrats on a level with the Jacobins, infidcls
nd atheists of France. They were leaders of
;istcnce——1licy were in favor of alien and .s:c(li-
eople, and of establisliing privileged ordcrs.—
glits in the temple, of modern democracy.-
rew Jackson opposed a vote of thanks to Geo.
is retirement from office? Did he never see
T
His object was to deceive
kind of raw—head and bloody-bones, to frigh-
\Ve ask again, what Iiave Hamil-
Tlie \Vhig party are contending
Their opponents are fighting for
They fight for the “spoils of
If the
an Burcn men have nothing better than this to
FROM G1nit.-iL'i‘.in.—-Papers from this place
the 26th Jan. are received at Boston, 'roin
' . ‘I
. ( I
al of New Castilc, on the 18th ofJaiiuiii'y was
urdered, the second night after he received the
:9 of re.-iorinrr order, but was shot ilown imme-
atcly. The iuutiiieers were not quelfel, until
Gen. Sola informed them that her Majes-
Rcports had reached Gibraltar, via Malaga,
ierdisturbe'.l—aiid that the war minister, Gen.
This report, however, was not believed.”
Capt. Bartlett, at this port, who left Cadiz Jan.
reports, that 10 days previous a regiment
f troops left that place for Madrid, and on their
The cominandaut of
cause.
S(*3iCIl"tl
I:::>i-iN I).‘.‘PI’.EDA'1‘IO.\'S.-'-Tile Georgia pa-
pers are loud in their complaints of Indian ag-
It is asserted that they plunder conu-
cribs, carry offcattle and hogs, and that the ne-
groes run offwith them.
will not create verv deep sympathy---and we
know not how much credit is to be attached to
the other parts of the story---for it reminds us of
that fable in Esop, in which the Lion assure
the Painter who had represencd a Man as con-
queror ofthc forest Monarch, that lions vere no
paint-irs---but if they were. he could show many
pictures of men who had been overpowered by
lions.-N. Y. Spectator.
grcssions.
The number of American whale ships at sea
on the 30th of January, ult. was 2.37, compris-
ing an a_ggrcgatc of about 100,000 tons, and
manned by about 9000 seamen.
in port at the same date, 16 whale ships, ma-
king ii total of'27.‘5.
ships which may be expected to arrive within
the prcscntyeeris estimated at '70, and their
cargoes at 133,000 bbl, of oil, valued at more
than ll17'C8 mifliorzs qfr.7ullm's.
Mr. John Trumbull, who was one of the
coiiiriissioiiei's under .Iay’s treaty for liquidating
the claims of Anicricaii merchants, for losses
from capture by British cruisers in the years
1793 and 179-1, iii a letter addressed to the New
York Ame ‘ican, states that the. amount of t.ho.~:.e
claims, whicli were allowed on examination in
London, and paid at the British Treasury, ex-
cecdcd 5310,()00,U00.
SUPERLATXVF. PoLiTii.\'Ess.--\Villiam Green,
a miilatto man, was tried and sentenced to be
hung for murder at New Orleans on the 31st ult.
He was ordered for execution on the following
ues-day.
L
0:?’ SOCIETY NOTICE-—A special meet-
ing of the First Universalist Society in Norwalk
will lJ( field at the store of N. S. Bailey, on Sa-
tutday the 14th inst. at 5 o'clock, P. M. A punc-
tual a;'.endance is requested.
to the society are respectfully invited to attend.
JOHN MALLORY,
SYLVESTER STEVENS,
On b
returned thanks to the court beforewhom he was
tried.
The \VasIiingtoii corrcspoiidentofthc Charles-
ton Courier coneludcs one of his late letters
thus: “I am told that since the nomination of
Mr. l.Vcbstcr, there has been a great change in
the opinions ofour politicians, and a very gener-
al concliisioii is, that his chance is inucli bright-
er than they had previously been disposed to ad-
mit.”
According to the report ofthc Maiiagers of the
New York Dispensary, no less than 22,441 per-
sons have pcen supplied with medicine, and
fiiithfully attended to gratuitously, either at the
Dispensary, or their own houses, within the last
year.
Illczlicizl Prize Qi1c.s!iu2i.—-Tlie Medic-til So-
(:iety ofthc State of Ncixv York at its recent meet-
ing ailopted the following asits prize qiiestiiiii, {hr
the current _\_'car;——'_-'0'/’ic inflizcizcc (y’l;rc.‘ct'e3, a:-15$
acciijizzlioxzs in [lie U;-zilril Efctles, iii. i’/ire ].J}'()t‘l2lC—
(5022. c_-/' liscasc.
{hr the: licst Disser.'.ation, to be sent in by the 1st
December 1835.
The Editor of the St. Louis. OI.)Se."4.'R1' Sfl\.'_QIlQ
fi?‘:i}"tl'1€:' Catlicilral in that city.
- \
The i‘.Q.'c\v York-A merican states that one sin-
gle II'iSlll‘1‘.I]{.'e Company in that city has insur-
ance on property afloat, to the amount oftwenty
millions ofdollars .' “two-thirds ofwhich, at least,
would in the event of instant hostilities with
France, be captured or destroyed.”
Col. Cowles of Farmington, sold a pair of fat
cattle last week, weighing 5-190 libs. on the hoof,
at the rate of 310 per cwt.
New York.
N. 3. Those persons having books belonging
to thelUiiiversaIist Library, are requested to re-
turn hem to the Librarian on or before the 14th
inst. -.
By the farce of regular nominations,
concocted by a few and sanctioned by a faction
—a packed body, selected for a particular pur-
pose before they are chosen—by this incubus
upon public opinion which destroys volition--by
tliis damning species of aritocracy, which en-
slaves_the mind, and renders all our political
operations subservient to individual purposes,
they expect to govern the destinies of the repub-
lic and exhibit to us new examples ,o_f;.hat puri,-,..
ty and patriotism which plu iiders the publPe' pTii’se,
and buys patronage with power.
not seen enoiigh of this, perhaps we shall Iiavc
more; but if there is any thing dear to freemen
in our republican institutions, it is too true and
too plain that if it is not now secured bv an ad-
liercnce to honest men and honest liriiibijiles, it
will soon be too late to preserve the proud exam-
ple which our republic has hitherto presented to
all the nations ofthc eartli.-—-Connecticut Herald.
The latter enormity
Tlicrc were
The number of S].‘c’I‘.’il whale
eing sentenced, he very politely
A prciniuni of $30 is of o'Li'crcd
\.'L.'UUI.Il. oi the con-
They were sent to
Persons friendly
Society Committee.
treets. The soldiers on reflection, seeing their
THE FIRST S'1‘EP.—-I11 the Senate on Satur-
In lidgefield Jan. 28th, Mr. Matthew Keeler
aged '3. Blessed are the ded that die in the Lord.
If' ye we me, lye would rejoice because I go to
the 13 flier.
DIED.
If we have
a-.<.._. .
HERIFF’S SA_\LE-—\VilI be sold at the sign
post in Norwalkf,-.on_ Saturday, the 7th day of
March inst., at 2 o’eloelc afternoon, 2 Horses, 2 sin-
gle Waggon Harnesses, 1 one horse VI/aggon, 1 Sad-
dle and Bridle, ‘.3 horse blanket and circingle, one
string of sleigh bells, and :1 number of other articles.
March 3. CHARLES ISAACS, Dep Sher-
UBLIC SALF._.—WiIl be sold on ‘.VIOnd‘:l_V,tIl0
~'9tli day of March next, at Public Sale, the
‘property ofJesso Warren, in Five Mile River, (so
called,) in the town of Norwalk. being 25 acres of
land, with a good d-.vellin‘g house and barn thereon.
The farm is three miles from Noriviilk bridge, on
the road from New Canaiui to Five Mile River land-
ing, and one mile from the landing and place;
Also, at the same time, a quantity of household
furniture, cousisiinr; ofoue Sideboard, 9.0 ynrtls of
Ingruin carpeting, Chairs, Tables, and suuclry oth-
er articles; one Silver Watch, one Bu zflo Robe,
one Hot-.:e, a one Horse wagon, and one Single
Harness.
Sale to commence at 12 o'clock; ifit storm on Said
day, the sale will take place on the iirst f.iir day af-
ter. WARREN‘
Norzvnlk, Mzircli 2d, 1835. lw 17
%/=%:f.-\N'l'ED.-—A clerk in ii dry good store, an
honest and lnrlustrious young man, onc'tlmt
has had some kiiinvledge ofthc business would be
prefcrreil. Enquire of Eli Morris at the post ofiicc.
Noi'\v2ill( March 3-1, 18535
IQ iVT|CE.—-Tlic (Tour! of I’rubiite for the district
0fD-inbury, bath limited and allot-xr-d G mouths
from the dim: Iiercof. for the creditors to the estate of
l‘viA'l‘TIl F, ‘.V K EICLI-I R.
late of Riiigvficltl, dc-ceasi-tl, to 8.\IllDII their claims
for seitli-iiicnt. Tho-.e who I’1~";.‘,li‘?(‘i. it) pres:-.-iit their
iicitoimtsx propi-rI_v attested within said time, will he
LI('I)iIl'l‘C(I ii rccev.-ry. All persons iiidebied to said
estate are reqiii-sted to niake immediate paym--nt.
JESEE Ii. KI".l~Il.l'Il{,
'l‘i.lADDEUS KEELER,
March :3. I7 31"
iExecutors.
IO’ ‘ICE —-'l'he .~|lI)s(:TIl)L’I' has on hand and for
.S.'llt’. fiftucu young L‘Oil’S and Il EIFERS all uf
WIIIt.‘Il can be well rt-commended, being cm-eiully 39.,
lccted and will be fit for (liiiry in good sea.-oii,
\'l'A'l'TS COMS'I'Of‘K.
l\'c\v Canaan, Marcli 2, I835. 17 ]i_*
I<l\V SPRING GOODS.—-William ("ale has
jii;-itretiii'i1eiI from New York with a Iiir;»_e and
genmiil ausortmeiit of fiisliioiiiilile Springi’r_v -Goods,
viz , :3U() ps Ifrench Eiiglisli and tlttlllestic C.-mom-5
OItheI2iie>[IIl1;IOl'l2.l.lI0llStlIItI(?l\!Il'(‘ nt-w style; I50
ps fill»: and color’il silk for I.ltIIt'S dresses, such as gro
de Swiss, Grn dc I’-crliu, SIIICI-ICWS, siirsinets, t\vilI‘d
Ive.-iiiiiii, inlaid siittiiis, (Zro do naps. flouncce, black
and bio blk wide pnu do soi and iiiiitiiima Italian
silks,-l0 ps sliiriiug linens, l;'3t)() yds IlIt_';|cI)L-(I and
brown sliiitiugsi an-I sliet-tings, lawn and linen cam
l|l‘ICS,j{lC0.".t!Y,l’nl|lI,SVVI:1S, lawn and book muslin,
fig'd plaid and plain ilrapcry do, plain and fig’d bob
bieet laces, footings. thread and bobiiiet edgiugs and
insirtiugs. blond quiltings and eilgings muslin iiisir-
tings, wide black French and English bznnimzines,
grccian lace and footings, superior silk and notion
uinbercllas. black Iustings, l:d:_-an am] do,-chcszor
iickings I00 doz ladies gcntlemens and Misses glove’:
of every description, 4-4 and 5 4 oil cloths, the lur-
gest nssortim-iit ot"bro.idi-loths. ca Illlt'I_-3 and satinets
are ufii-i'ciI in this place-,:n.d f.isIIi)n:ibIe colours, Mc-
riuo and 'l Iiibet wool _shalfs and liandkfs silk gauze
shawls and biidkfs, ii large i'ISSOt‘IH1L’!»:I. silk cotton 5.1.
wursicd Iiosiery of evcr_v description for ladies and
i;eiiilcinen,‘.Z0 boxes elegant gauze City and but iib
ons, new style, bead Iiii-gs and purses, brown mil
white linen table cloths. C\iI.i{)l'l batting, czmdlcv icks,
carpet yarn, cotton yariis, all numbers constantly on
band by the bale or less quantity, a few pounds of
fine “bite and mixed wolen yrziu on iiiinil, an 5 ps
white domestic flanuels, 51.6. &.c. the. ‘
i\'orwalk, i‘v'I:irch 3, I825.
lgéxlflil S.—\Ll:1.-A valuable building Lot, situate:
_:,"i'_ on Mill Ilillsu called, a few rods cast of the
l>'ii.igi. wiih an old Siiopstnntiiii; on the siime. If
not :::.d:l iirevioiis to Ttiiiissluy. 19th Tiinrcli, it will on
be Eula: at iiuttivin at L’. ti’(‘.lnc'/, P. M. on the
I!i':‘li:I;3t’5. I:.i‘i'\l. C53‘-it-l-l‘.Il§ii{ I7
I
l
I
Jam _ ugm.4._sa.-_... r.v:+’a..zx,..- ,.
. . , W
ITAILORING
AND READY IVIADE CLOTHING.
HE Subscriber gives notice to the public tho
he is-carrying on the Tailoring business, won
cs.‘ Those who may tender him with their custom
can depend on having. their work well done, in the
best style and warranted to fit.
Constantly on hand a large assortment ofReady
made Clothing of all kinds. ISAAC P. HULL.
Nov. 11, I834. 45
LATEST FROM FRANCE! 4‘
I-IE subscriber apprclieiiiling a war with France
on account of the imlemnity claimed by the U.
S. has removed from the East to the l:Vest side ofthc
street. V0. 5, Burrall s B-iildings. farthest from Mon-
sicur's territory, so that he may be out of the reach
of his long shot. Entrs Nous-he has on band (I
choice lot of French Wines and Brandy, which, be-
fore the uon-intercourse act is passed, lie is willing to
sell at a small advance on former prices. Also, va-
rious other articles ofEuropean produce, all liable to
be affecteil by thefracas in contemplation :—such an
parmesan cheese, bologna sausages, spices, bon DOIII.
confiiures, tea, coffee, et catera. et cetera, et cetera.
The public will serve its own interests and his by
calling. x
N. B. To raise the military ardnur of some of
our young aspirants, he offc.-rs some lively sparkling
cider, pale ale, and sound Jamaica.
CARMI BETTS,
No. 5. I3i1imAi.i."s I3'UiLI.‘XNGl.
I‘\'ot".valI{, Feb. I7.
LATER STILL.
V HE French brig of war D'Assas has arrived in
57?. New Ycik, and it IItl'~' been reported that Capt.
Dzistnene ivcnrs coit-n half hose. Silks, ofeourse
have risen in [H'I'ZP, -'I[l{I Indies will have to wear
siiort peiiicoats and small sleeves unless they apply
imnietliats.-I_v to_tlic subscriber. He has laid in a
linrze stock, in tin icipation of this event He Will
sell at f.u‘niri‘ prices during the wllule Of WIS Week-
After the expiration of that time be can promise
nothing.
(.‘eptmIa7zt--l.nrge shipments are making to AI-
cxnnrlria and Algiers. The dingy Desdiimouas of
those climates Iiiive taken it sudden penchant for
French silks; and there can be little doubt but that,
in the year 1835, :1 lady in a French silk dress, in
this country, will be as xniiclraruru unis as a phenix.
‘finite time by his silken forelock.
L M. STEVENS,
No. 2, Burt-all's Buildings.
Feb. 24.
.-\I{;\1 FOR. ALE.—'l'he subscriber offers for
siile, his Farm, consisting of one hundred and
sixteen acres of land, under good cultivation; with
a house, two barns and out houses. The farni is well
\VitI"l(f(I with natuial springs, and offers rare induce-
ments for the invi-stincnt of capital. It is situate in
l?.i.l;mfiulil, three miles east ofihe village.
For further intbrination. apply on the premises, to
Feb. 24. 15 3t EDWARD VVILLIAMS.
, "V LOCKS.—Tliis day re’d, a lot offine Clocks.
’ 16 LEVI CLARK.
TH E Subsc.ri!u-rs offer for sale their
whole Stock, consisting of Hat’: Ket-
llcs, &c. Hats at the following redu-
Ced prices,
5tIOZ(:|‘I 4 dollar Hats at $3 each.
7 do. 3 do. do. 2 25 do.
3 do. 2 do. (I0. I 50 do.
and ii quantity at 1 25 do.
The tools cenczst ofthc following articles,
] six foot dye Kettle, 1 large Boiler,
2 Lead Plank Kettles and 1 Copper do.
Bows, lice. Sic disc.
']‘f{OWBI‘tIDGE «K: SMITH.
Stamford, Nov. 1-1. 1834.
Id} 0‘I‘ICE.—Persun< inilcbtetl to the subscriber
for Goods obiitineil of him while keeping;
Grocery Store at Old \‘v’ell, are hereby notified that
their iicrounts, if not immediately attended to, will
be put isitothe hands of an .-\ttorne_v for collection.
I-‘uyiiicrii iii:i_v be iniule to the subscriber or to Chat.
.'-'.Iv.'oo~i. at Cid ‘Nell. i\lC.HOLi\S LAIDLAVV,
z:3.i.i’.“v".J‘n'i'_§ 2*-Llfsi £2 “\WA’1‘€)i~.=';
'i‘.‘3.€iD3 Nil 5: G25.
\v§.'.‘il’3lfiiliéifliffliaii iééii
twenty iive percent less than
forini-r prices. Among his
iissortrnciu of Wtitclics nil
be found patent lever, Lu.
1 pine, English, Frtncli and
Swiss Watches, also 'l.‘iim~
miiigs ofa':I kinds.
IV. 8. bl’rti[tZI‘iCS repsiired, and warranted as usual
Jan. ‘.2, 19:55
’ AG GUN SI‘0KES.—- 15990, uell season-
!-‘tl. on hand and for stile by
Feb. 16, S'l‘ 31. JAMES.
fE'i H I‘) Subscribe: offers at privat: sale. one good
. family llorse, Buggy and liariiess; two yoke
of \V0lI\'lIlg Oxen, one yoke of which is only four
years old. Also, one new miI_ch Cow, &c. The
above nill be sold low, if implication is made soon,
as the subscriber is about leaving the place.
I{UL5El{'l."LI.\'EN.
Norivalk, Feb. 24. 16 3t
7 ‘U RENT, from Jhe first of April next, the
‘ Stoie lately occupied by Carini B(.'IilS,jl]sI. west
of the Bridge; also the room over said store, now
occupied as the Guzt-tte'0flice. Enquire of the
SuIJSCl‘Ii,H.‘I'- D. S. BAI{'1‘l{A.lI. 16
YR‘ HE stockholders of the Simpnug Turnpike Co.
are hereby notified than a G..'iit,-ral Meeting of
the Stockliolclers of the Company Wlli be held at the
house of J. \'Vilcox and David Stevenson, in Nor-
walk, on the last Monday of March next, at 2 o'clock
9- 31- M. B. MEAD, Clk.
Norwalk, Feb. I7. 16
the following vote :-
Yi«;.is.._\Iessrs. Bell, Benton. Bibb, Black,
Naudain, Poindexter,
N .«\rs.—Mcssrs. Brown, Bucbtmans Clllllberh
the Dzbury roa
Cl. SALE, or to let on the first day ofApril
nct,:a two story house, barn, out houses &c.
with aiut three acres of land, upon which there
is a lzge quantity of fruit and a good garden,
well, o. The premises are now occupied by
Chaury Smith, as a public house, and are a
very diireable situation for that purdose, Situ-
ated zout one mile from Norwalk Bridge on
I d. For terms apply to
MA’.I"I‘I-IEVV MIDDLEBROOK,
or STEPHEN ABBOTT.
Norilk, March, 3d, 1835.
3t 17
True to their instincts, and to the creed of“the
against a bill abridgiiig an exorbitant and much
abused Executive power‘: I0‘ Wlllcll {lo ‘Varram
is found in the Constitution and which rests at
best upon implication.-—-N. Am62'1C3D-
__________________
VVHIG CONVENTION.-—TI1e deliberations of
this body have resulted in placing before their
constituents, and thepubhc at large, a noinni-
nation for State Ollicers, which has before met
the sanction of a majority of the people: and
which is probably as unexccptionable as any
that could be made. There is but a single change
in the Congressional ticket, occasioned by the
declinature of Mr. Miner, of Litchfield, for whom
Mr_ Hoiiy, of the same county is si_ib_stituted.—
Every thing was done with great spirit and nan-
imity, and with a due regard to the popular feel-
in-r and interests of every p0rt1011 Of the Slate-
THBFC was no scrambling for ofllce--tliere was
no petty jealously to settle between incumbents
of power and candidates for patronage-there
was no pretension to any superior right or exclu-
sive privilcgc from any quarter,-llle only E11105‘
tion being to ascertain who were truly designa-
ted by the popular voice, and who could best
subserve the common interests of all. All that
now remains to be done, is to secure their elec-
tion. \Vlicn the address which is proposed shall
appear, it is presumed it will present such prin-
ciples and motives as to produce the united ac-
tion of all who are opposed to corruption and
misrule, and carry the '\Vhig party in a solid body
to the polls. _ _
It is believed there is honesty and 1nt_egrity_
enough left yet, among the intelligentpepple. of
Connecticut, to spam the cant of designing in-
triguers for office, who by the use of a few ea-
balistic terms, foul denunciations of those who
choose to judge and act for tliernselves, and an
arrogance worthy only of Holy Alliances and
dens.
it, ifit
l\‘orvu# Miircb “Id, 1825.
TRUSTEESSALE.
ESTATE, pleasantly situated on the
libury road in VViIton about 6 miles from
Norwallanding, by Auction on Wednesdiiy, the
25th daif March next. at 10 o’clock forenoon. On
the prci§>s, by oi'dcr ofthe Court ofProb:iie for the
district 2‘ Norwalk. .
Chiclies-iof Wilton, consisting of his right in a me“
well finsd dwelling house, barn, shop. and about
20 acreiland :idjoining—iil.-in his right in the es-
tate of Ebe Chiclu-star and of Mary Cliirhester—
am] lo,-tfibcticr accoinmodiition nfpiircliiisers the
whole ofie remainder of the Chicliester faim and
Buililini-e offered for sale at the same linie—aIs0
estate of Aaron Chicliester of Wilton,
c,,n3;s,,ltf ,, dwelling house, barn and 8 acres of
rust quiiofland adjoining ‘with a valuable water
priviIeg;|' mechanical operations on the Norwalk
rivet-—ia new dwelling house and garden conve-
nechanie and about 15 acres ofland ly-
above-—also about 4 tons of hay 6 bim-
, 11 lot of framed timber a number of far-
s such as ox cart, fanning mill, bats and
Le. 82c.
JOSEPH P. FITCH,
JAMES F. CHAPMAN,
""rom the first of April, next tliadwelling
' house, barn, and out houses and two gar
hr the center of Ilusiness, now occupied
byJoliri,urr:ill, Esquire, with more land adjr.-:i.ing
iiantes. Apply to Buckingham Lockwood
TO LET.
{SW 17
all the
uient ft
ing men
(He shin
mung at
bat bod
S“
by
of Apri
Marc
Eh
rid
I’. M. Ii
(398 on
arch 2
TO RI
rard H.
mil; to
enters
George
Marc
E uropean Aristocracies, atteni tto browbeat and
dance for this purpose, in an ante-chamber, with
J States, he this (,lepon__ciit, see the said ,l’.icI_‘1—
.:
u).:1- '”' ‘F ‘
coerce inclependcnt citizens to ie support of their
W ’S ROC
F0 e by
;
SAMUEL S’ ‘URGES,
‘glee on the estate of Aaron Chichestcr.
‘VIII
‘.—Will be sold at public auction in Da-
n Thursday. the 12th inst. at] o’cIock
pt, deceased.
All the real estate nfDavid
the estate of David Chicliester.
, 1835, 17 if
3N’1'.—The store now occupied
Street; possession given the 1st
CHARLES l£S7At‘}CS.
I‘.
Shop and Tools, the property of
HENRY BATES.
‘ 17 It‘ Auct.
llALB
il‘%Illfia‘h?'a'§tomna. ‘
/_i\ HE Subscribers have this day formed a con-
_ _ nection for tra-iszicting the Mercantile business
it: new Canaan at the store hcretofoie occupied by I
Seymour Coinsiock, under the name and firm of
SEYMOUR COi\'lS'i"i:Cl{ ty Co
The business will be conducted on the same princi-
ples as lieretoforc. SEYMOUR CUMSTUCK,
THEUIJURE CRISSEY. i
All indebted to the subsciibei‘, whose accounts are
it v.i_l IIIBI) be offered at piiblicauction.
particulars, apply to
F.'I"f‘l.l3.‘.lI:Il\' I‘ l‘i'O’l‘lCE. Notice is hereby
‘>3 given to all persons Iiiivirig unsettled account:
with the subscriber, that it Is inttispcnsalalginecessm
.. .‘i......i..7.. i.....i.l im ..u| 4, ,.x_-_3;".,u P “ ' '
I\oi'waIlt.Jnu. 16, 13235. 0
~—..
g‘1A_LICO 59?; ps Calicoes, various prices,
39/ just received, and for sale by
JAMES MALLORY.
F%”'Ol‘ICE is hereby given that all shares ofthc
‘ capital Stock of the Sugar Hollow Turnpike
(,oiupiiny, on which instalments are due, will be sold
at the House ot‘Jiuixcs Stevens in Norwalk, on the
30th day of March next, at 10 o'clock A M., agree-
able to the bye laws of the Company.
By order ofthe Board,
Feb. 17, I835. M. B. MEAD, Soc.
"1 PRUCE SHINGLES.-—A large quantity of im-
perior Spruce Shingles for sale by
Feb. 17. SMITH 5' HOYT.
EVAl{BI FOR. SALE.—The_subscriber offers for
sale his Farm. situate in the town of Norwalk.
near New Caiiain. about two miles from Norwalk
Bridge. It consists of about thirty five acres ofland
under good cultivation, with dwelling House and
Burn, and the usual out houses. _
It‘ not sold previous to the 20th day of March next,
For further
CI-IAIKLES PHINNEY,
13 on the premises.
{)T [Q E,—'l‘he subscribers having been so-
parate-Iy 8HgZl£.'Pd for several years in the whole-
Feb. 6.
sale Dry Goods bu.-‘inc-‘s, have lately entered info
copartnership for the prosecution oftlie same, under
the firm of HALLOCK 81. BA Ii‘-_~.S, at No. 234 Pearl
stre-et,corner of Burling slip." They have availed
zliemselves of ample room by C()l'npIeteI_v arranging
together with the first floor and cellar, the spacious
lofts of the building, in which they purpose to Keep
a stock of Fancy and staple Dry G0.rd3, comprising
an atsortinent, which perhaps will not be surpassed
)y any in the city : they therefore respectfully in-
vite their friends and merchants at a disiiince, to call
and examine their goods, and venture with confi-
dence to state that ttie prices at which they sell, tak-
en in connection with the assortme ‘It kept, render
nducements to purchasers rarely offered.
New York, Feb. ‘ll, 1835. 16 2m
of six llI0lluI.I1S standing are requested to lay the
saute without further notice. ’.l'iiuse concerned in
this request will please come forward and settle
prompil_y, as it is the fixed ueteruiiiidtiun oftne sub-
sbscribei to have every account settled so fair as can t
be done with propriety.
SEYMOUR COMSTOCK.
31"
N OTICE.
HE Court ot‘Probiiie for the DistriclofDaubu-
Ty Ild.I.II limited and allou-uil cix auuuthc l'r.‘-rn
this time for the creditors of the Eastate of D-aniui
Smith, late of Ridgefield, in said district deceased,
to exhibit their respective cliiiins to the undeisigncd,
Feb. 17’, I835. 15
ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. by the sub-
scriber. contaiiliug about forty five or fifty
acres, W: H proportioned into maadowprcbanl. pas.
ure, plough and \V:)!‘y!I land, with a dwelling House,
good Barn and other out buildings, and a never fail-
ing well of water within a few steps ofthe door, or if
it will suit the parcliaser, about 30 acres will be sold
exclusive of the buildings.
iiiqnii-‘is ofllie suI)s«.'ribc.r.
For fut iher particular:
Said Farm is situated about nine miles from Nov-
lnmig lauding_. three miles north ofthe Protestant
Church in Wilton, and a few rods from the District
Scho--I House.
STEPHEN MORGAN.
Feb. 6' 13
administrator on said estate, and all who neglect to
exhibit their claims within said limited time will be
barred. GAMALIEL SMl’.I.‘H,
Ridegefield, Feb. 10, 1835. I531. Administrator.
SAI T.
E. Bushels Rock‘ Salt, just received and
for sale by
CARMI BETT8.
l\lci'wiilk, Jan. 30.
fir OLASSES. A few hhds. first quality retail-
ing Molitssi-.s, fr sale by
Noi'walk,Jau. 2. HUBISELL 5' PORTER.
DlVE LING HOUSE FOR. SALE.
'l'.l'IE Dwelling House and Lot late the
property of Ezra Knapp, adjoining the re-
THF. Subscriber has this day re.
turned from New York, with the
best assortment of Vyatches, Jew-,
elry &Lc. ever offered in this place.
Time wiil not permit an enumeration : call and sec.
Jan. 30. LEVI CLARK.
siitenco of the snbsci‘i‘ocr. and in the centre of the
borough of Sliiinford, is offered for sale. Iaimi-cliate
possession may be had. Price $2.700. The house
may be viewed at any time on application to the sub-
scriber TIIEOIJURE DAVENl’OR.'l‘,
Slainfonl, Nov. I7, 183-}. ' 46 tf
IE‘ 0 REN'l',—'1‘he building now occupied by Ed-
win Lockwood. for a Groci.-ry-possession
given the Isl ot'April. Apply to
Norwalk, Feb. 17. GEORGE ST. JOHN.
OR SALE, by the Subscriber, a dwelling two
story House Frame, 18 by 24 feet, belonging to
the estate of Htzekiah Jennings, deceased, of New
Canaan. ,
IE? A'.l persons indebted to the above estate, are
requested to make immediate payment.
J. B. BENEDICT, Adm'r.
New Cauaiin, Jan. ‘.27, I835. 12 3!
‘HE’ CONNE(-,TCU'1‘ LOTTERY, for the
erection ofa bridge at Etifield Falls will soon
expire, iberefore delay not,—tickets may be ‘had in I
the brilliant schemes oftbe above Iotteiy, at the‘ Lot
tcry and Exchange Otfice No. 4, west side the bridge
where the votarios of Fortune are invited to call.
Ivond.
NOTICE.
HE subscriber conwmplnting different arrange-
ments in his business, in the Sprint-. begs leave
to call upon all those who save any accounts over 6
lnontlis standing, to settle them without further britt-
ti
1. .
oPcb. I7’, 1835. ‘i C. N CLOCK-
§‘3 TANLEY’S PATENT ROTA
STOVES, eiilier for Coal or
The improvements in this Stove 8l'e_I'0f
hy the attention ofthc public, the most prommen
RY COOKING
of whiclnis the rcv0lv‘i’n'£_,' OI U19 WP Plale _Thl5 ‘dd
great value to the ‘stove, secures‘ many finporran
advantages, and gives a decided superiority 0'!
(post paid) or otherwise punctually attended to by
Norwalk, Feb. 17.
_r-. ,
§{..A. wii,i.iAyis,
_Venuers supplied _on usual terms-.-—orders by mail ,an_y otlier: For Sale by
S'1‘lLE‘S~ corms, 5;. (373,;
Norwalk, Ocbiltt. ~ :" 4’; ' .
ofthc briilge, Norwalk, Conn. in its various branch-,
-‘u
Norwalk Chronicler