{M-—m
~ Elisha Sterling, Seth P. Beers.
>«:
_,, _. .
A POLITICAL CATECHISM.
roon iron THE rr;o15Ln: on TRUTHS T0 in;
WEIGIIED PREVIOUS "ro Tun NEXT ELECTION.
Question. \Vho formed the Constitution of this
State ?
Answer. Old Republicans.
Q. V-Vho repealed the stand up law 7» ‘Vito
reformed the system of taxation? \Vll0 9-\'l9_11‘
ded the right of sufirage to the poor? \Vho dis-
pensed with one session of the Legislalllre C21Ch~
year? Wlio reduced the number of Judges ?—-
\Vho reformed the School Fund system and
gave to the poor equal rights with the rich?
A. Old Republicans.
Senate? \Vho repealed the taxes on minors
and apprentices ? \Vho produced the State
Prison reform’! \Vho established the free eti-
joyinent of religious worship without discrimiir-
ation? _
A. Old Republicans.
Q. \Vho stood forwardin tlierepublican ranks
during all that time?
A. Samuel A. Foot. _
Q. \Vho, as republican representative front
the republican town of Cheshire, as Speaker of
the House, Member of Congress and Senator,
rllwag/s merited and received the confidence of
the republican party?
A. Samuel A. Foot.
Q. \Vlry do the Jackson party labor to destroy
"him? .
‘ A. Because he is an honest man.
Q. \Vho is Thaddeus Betts?
A. An old Republican.
Q. \Vhy are the republican
\Vliigs? _ _
~ A. Because they are fighting for the liberties
of the people, against more than kingl y power.
Q. \Vliy are the Jackson party called Tories?
A. Because they hold the will of Andrew
Jackson to be the supreme law of the land; be-
cause they hold lie may construe the Constitu-
. tion as he u-nclcrstanrls it, and thereby absorb the
powers of all the other departments ot the Gov-
ernment; and because they have already an-
nounced Martin Van Buren as Geri. Jackson’s
successor. Republicaiis ac.7.'noiclcclgccl no right
qfsuccession. ‘
‘ Q. “The are the leacling Jackson men?
A. The 60,000 oliice holders dependent on
the will of General Jackson for tlieirsupport and
liable to be dismissed at his pleasure, and others
looking for goveriiriient patroriage;—(tIie thirty-
/thrce' millions of annual revenue being in Gen.
JaEkson’s sole keeping.)
Q. Did the Jackson party ever have a ina-
jority in the General Assembly of this State ?
A. -Yes, in 1S33—nevcr before or since. ,
Q. Did the Jackson party ever have any hand
or agency in any one of the above reforms and
iin pro veriien ts ‘.7
A. No; not the slightest in any one instance.
Q. \Vhat then have the Jackson party done
for this State? ‘
A. The laws passed at the General Assembly
in 1833 show all that party has ever done.
Q. \Vlrat are those laws I _
/A.‘ Forty-sevcii charters granted by tliem.—
' Six: Banks chartered with a capital of two inill-
.ons eight hundred thousand; ofwliicli, a_singIc
Jtl(,!I(SOl1_l)a1'll{ at Hartford had a capital of one
nillicfn five hundred thousand dollars and no
oiius; and it was a concerted plan of the Jack-
n party last spi‘iiig‘_ (if they liatl a majority) to
tablisli a batik at New Haven, with a capital
' three millions of dollars, and branches in each
uiitv, under the inanageriicut ofVau Buren
a I'll’/11115, and thus control the morricd operations
rid the elections of the State.
Q. Did the Jackson Liegislaturc of 1833 grant
iiy other chartered irionopolics?
A. ‘Yes, a rail road conipairv, with ‘a capital
forte million of tltill'.irs—l'i‘r,-‘.3 front taxation till
re dividends should ariroiirrt to 5 per cent on
ie whole capital---the charter perpetual and
ithout airy repealed clause. Also a cliarter
r another rail road company exactly similar
nrl_/'rec_/i°om ta.t'ation. _
Q.~ 1 think they must have been content with
hat!
A. Not at all. They Cll«'ll’l()l‘C(l a lljl,’ and lrusl
oiirpiiny with a capital of 500.000 dollars,
Q. Has that company lai'ge powers I _
A. Most CllUl'll]()|.1S—-llltlst aristocratic, un-
reard of, and alisorbing; they may act as exec-
itors and guardians icil/tout giriiig bonrls, act as
savings bank take ‘advarrtage of infancy, wid-
iwhood and poverty : they may lend money,
risure lives and speculate in alriiost every thing.
do despotic govcriiment in Europe ever granted
ucli a charter. I -
. . To whom was the charter granted!
A. To Jialjilr I. lngersoll. \Vm. H. Jones,
Vin. H. Ellis, \Vm. Mix and their associates.
Q. You astonish me l Brit. who did the stock-
ioltlcrs appoint directors of that company ?
\ A. ‘ ‘lie stockliohlers had izo au{lioriI.y by the
harter to‘ choose tlirectors. Tlrey were all ap-
pointed by the satire Jackson Legislature. The
hand ofJoab (Van Buren) wasiri every part ofit.
Q, Can yoti name seine oftlie directors?
A. Yes—J as. Lanman, \Vrn. Mix, \Viii.
Moseley, Sam’l Ingliam, \Vm. H. Ellis, \Vrii.
H. Jones, Charles H. Pond, Philip A. Cannon.
kg Their iianics
on will find in all the printed charters.
Q. _How long do the directors hold their of-
fice ?
A. Daring‘ life, unless they are convicted of
sortie olfcnce or become poor,
Q. How become poor.
A. Every director must be a rich m_an—lie
must hold at least two thousand dollars of stock,
and ifhe ceases to hold that amount of stock, he
ceases iinniediately tube a director.
Do you assert that such a charter was
granted by the Jackson Legislature in 1833 '?
A. It is as certain as that there is a sun in the
Heavens at midday.
Q. And those are the men who profess now to
be opposed to all monopolies, who profess to
be the friends of equal rights and of the poor?
A. Yes—they profess much “but be not de-
ceived-, for by their fruits ye shall know them.”
,Q. I presume the Jackson Legislature of 1833
did nothing more?
A. Much more; they granted another Life
and Trust Company at Hartford to Isaac Tou-
party called
cey (Jackson candidate for Congress) and Isaac.
Perkins, Gideon \Vclles, John M. Niles &c.,
notorious Van Buren men, with a capital of
500,000 dollars, and a perpetual and irrevocable
. , barter, and these are the friends of poor people
Langl opposed to monopolies. ‘
' Q. You astoriislr ine—rnonopoly upon mono-
poly, all granted to the file leaders ofthe Jack-
:on party ?
, A. Exactly so. _
4, Q. Dn they come to us with a lie in their
’ outbs, when they declare they are no aristo-
_ats but love the p93.” and are seeking only to
~_lu0l1Sll the equal rights ofihe people ‘I
IA. Look‘at their acts---judge oftheir sinceri-
nfiy the Good Book. “Do mengather grapes
. Orns or figsofthrstle.” There is a touchstone
r you.
Q- Vvllat hypocricy and deception 3 Did the
1f;)<S()JQ[Legislaturc do any thing else in 1833 ?
1 - ‘CY did make one “un_proveiiienl” as they
ll 11, that year,
r\Vll8t was it ‘I
Pliey passed the “boiled up law.”
-32- I\JVlrat was that? '
t. ' ~
.1. ea’? ”i°°‘§. -‘W
,1, _ e t ie oil up law, because
thoriscs the body of a poor man to be ballad
': “P C; 3" ‘-‘H399 P00? [Dan dies wit_hout
y . ' or rien_ S coming to the corpse within
, ours after his death, the selectmen are an.
V, zed to deliver up the body of that poor man
Isspction.
" SHPPOSG I1 1i_Ving in Oxford (for instance)
,.. a poor decrepid mother worn out with age
poverty’ llvillgln New London, and she
'._',:E:1,l::]:iY;l:t"‘E}1,d0p’t hear of it in tliirty.six
‘least bu la ebb-Ease efnllen send me “Once,
tin moth)’ p viinr mg sheet and cofiin
g. Y er, and give her a grave and a de.
-tburial ?
Q. \Vho threw open the doors of the State,
A: No. They may deliver up your mother's
body to any cannibal who has a license to prac-
tice pliysic. I will not shock your feelings, by
telling wh_at_he may do with it. But you can
guess, for it is his property.
Q. Stop—1 am faint at heart. But Ithought
the poor, whatever their sulicrings in life might
be, and God knows they are enough, at last, al-
ways found rest in their graves ?
A. They did—till the Legislature of 1833 de-
nied them the rights of bu rial.
Q. But-suppose I leave my family on a short
visit to my aged father, who cannot come to me,
but wishes to see me once more in the land ofthe
living. or suppose I leave home to do a job of
work to earn bread for my cliildren’s months, or
to clothe them against a hard winter coming on
like that which has just past over us, and stip-
pose my wife or child is taken sick in my ab-
sence and dies, may that one be denied agrave
in a christian laud, because I am poor?
A. Yes—-under the law passed in 1833, it
could. ‘
Q. Who was governor then ?
A. H. \V. Edwards—Eberiezer Stoddard was
Lieutenant Governor, and Samuel Ingham
Speaker.
Q. And did they all sign that law ?
A. Yes—every one.
Q. And that was a Jackson Legislature?
A. Yes——tlre only session of the Gen. Asserti-
bly which was Jackson tliroiiglroiit. .
Q. And those men call themselves the friends
of the poor and of equal rights and are opposed
to all aristacrstic distinctions. Can they be
honest in their professions?
A. No—“tlie tree is known by its fruit.”—-
They impose upon your credulity,—tliey steal
away your votes by false proriiises and they will
then laugh in their sleeves-at your gullability.
Q. Do you think so?
A. I know it.
Q. But is that infamous law still in force ?
A. No; the first act of the much abusen Le-
gislature oflast spring was to do away all distinc-
tions between the rich and the poor, and the in-
fanioirs boil up law was then blotted out. The
poor man was by the Legislature last Spring se-
cured in a resting place when he ceased from
his labors. Samuel A. Foot and Thaddeus
Betts, one as Governor, and the other as Lieu-
tenant Governor, approved and signed the law,
which gave to the poor man those rights which
the Jackson Governor and Legislature had rob-
bed him 0-.
And remember that the Jackson party have
sworn that, if they succeed in carrryiiig their
ticket this spring, they will mtclo every act which
the old republicans did in the session of 183-‘l.-n
Depend upon it, the Jackson party loves the
poor man, as the wolf loves the lamb, and no
more. Then go to the polls and vote for the
\Vliig ticket, for that is the republican ticket,
and, they, as you see, are your sincere friends.
FROM SPAii\'.——\Ve announced from the last
French papers, the rumor that the Duke of \Vel-
lington had resolved seriously to ptit an end to
the frightful contest in Spain. The arrival yes-
terday conlirmed the news, and the Morning
Herald gives the following conditions which the
Duke is said to have "proposed to Alava as the
basis of the settlenient-. They appearito us well
calculated to obtain the endproposed—and could
the affair be wound up by the double marriage
of the intractable “Don” with the fair “Queen
Regcnt"—and they allowed to hold the power
until the majority ofiitheir children, all would
be well-—for we believe with the Spanish na-
tion it is six and half a dozen which party is
uppermost. ' '
_ co>:nr'rioNs.
1. Abdicatiun of Don Carlos in favor ofhis el-
dest soii. ‘
\Vitlidrawal of Queen Christine from the
Spanish dominions.
3, Irrimediate betrotliment of the eldest son of
Don Carlos with Isabel 11.
4. The Government to be carried on in the
name of Charles V1., and the Estate Real to
reiriuin in force. '
5. A Council of Regency to be appointed, in
order to govern the country until the young
Prince be of age, (his majority being fixed at
18,) and to be composed of five members,
among whom Ziirrialacarregtiy and the Mai‘-
quis de las Aniarillas are necessarily to be inclu-
dell.
9. An unconditional amnesty for all political
offences.
7. Securities be given totlte people oftlie Bas-
que provinces and Navarre, for the maintenance
of their fueros.
8. All loans or debts contracted in the name
of the Anti-Saliquc dynesty. or in that of Don
Carlos, to be acknowledged and considered as
the Royal debt of Spain.
6. All ranks, and titles, and decorations, con-
ferred by the present Queen or Don Carlos, to
be declared the property of those to whom they
have been granted.
L_ord Fitzory Somerset is said to have actual-
ly left England on this identical mission. Don
Carlos is to be allowed £50,000 a year.
Vrtirouit Barns IN Russi.-i.—The vapour
bath is a sine qua non of a Riissi:-in boor’s exis-
tence. The Soldiers and sailors use it twice,
and the peasants at least once a week. Baths
abound in the capital; and every village where
there are twenty houses, there is one devoted to
the purposes ofa bath. People of all ages use
them ; and the heat, generated in varioirs ways,
soon throws the person iiitoa profuse perspira-
tion. Sometimes dry heat is ernployed-, and the
individual stands in the bath as in an oven, Va-
pour is prodircd by dashing cold water upon hot
stories. ' The bather generally lies upon a plank
in the hottest part of the bath, and is flagellated
with soft rods, or he is scraped down, with _a kind
of hoop, or rubbed with shavings or hair brush-
es. \Vhichever of these processes he may un-
dergo, and he has his choice, as also ofhis grooms
the effect produced is a profuse perspiration from
every pore. \Vhen this has continued a certain
time, warm water is dashed all over him, and
their water a little cooler, and finally water at a
very low temperature. This is succeeded by
dry rubbing, which produces a genial glow; and
as the operation is generally performed of an
evening, he retires from the bath to the bed or
couch, and perspires moderately for the remain-
der of the day.'—-Dr. Lefevre of St. Petersburgh,
in the Medical Review.
A ScAi’.r:enow.——-A farmer in the Granite
State is said to have hung up a rum bottle in
his Cornfield» and not a crow ventured near it.-—
CFOWS have always been considered sensible
birds. 1
_Col». Crockett is at Pliila(lelpbj§,., _Sg,v,~,~g one
‘Plight "10.l.‘$‘ Cr‘ S,-'i€i3 by caging up this“Lion of
the \Vcst”-and carrying him about for :1 show-.——
We should pity the keeper, were he obliged to
“enter the cage.”
“Mos'r EMPH.-tr}cALLi'.”-—Leonard Jarvis,
Jackson member ol_Congi .‘ from Maine, has
posted F. O.’J. Smith, at Mr. Jackson mem-
be” -of Congress from M511! 39 88 “most em]2hati.-
call?/i a LIAR, a SCOUN-)REL,an(1a cow-
ARD”—and has published the recent correspon_
dence, about their “aflair of honor.” ’
SALUTING AN EAR-'rHQUAKE.—\Ve mention-
ed a day or two since, that an earthquake was
felt at Omoa, (Central America,) on the 22d and
23d ofJanuary. It was occasioned, as we learn
from the Boston Transcript, by an eruption of a
mountain, east of Omoa—supposed to be the
Congrelioy. The noise was like the sound of
distant cannon, and continued 18 hours. It was
heard at the Belize, Honduras, 200 miles dis-
tant, aud was answered by a salulefrom the fort,
supposing it to poceed from a man-of-war out-
side the Keys.
For the Norwallc Gazelle.
MR. Enrrorr-—‘-In the last Stamford Sentinel,
I perceive an article headed thus—“ Value of a
Whig Vote.” Now had the Editoifiof that print,
(lone exact justice, he would have gone further
with his ham story. It is a notorious fact, that a
certain Jackson electioneering lawyer, made the
same aged patriot a like offer. viz., that he would
come with his carriage and carry him to the polls
and fetch. him back and give./227722 a good ham,
and in three days Jackson should know it. But
the old soldier is not to be decoyed, especially
with Jackson barns. By the way, \Vhigs are
not so very “scarce in niarket” as that article in-
timates, and there is good reason for believing
that the Republicans, or (as they are called)
\Vhigs of old Stamford, will give a good account
of theiriselves at the coming election. I under-
stand that a good \Vhig who_happened in at the
recent Jackson meeting at Stamford, was called
upon by a Jackson man, to make a list, from
which he niiglit report the Jackson strength in
his district. Think of that, lovers of Hickory.
- BONUS.
0:35” YOUNG LADIES’ ACADEMY.-
The second quarter of Miss Siriamr.-'i.\"s Senoor.
at the North Academy, will commence on the
13th of April next, when she proposes teaching
the usual English branches, and French and
Music. She will also attend to plain and orna-
tiicntal Needlework.
Reference to Rev. Dr. Kemper, T. T. Mer-
win, Esq. Stephen Smith, Esq. Mr. Edwin
Hoyt, Capt. \Vm. J. Street, and Charles Isaacs,
Esq.
For terms, apply at her residence, at the house
of Hezekiah Jarvis, Esq.
Pupils can be accommodated with board at
the same house with the teacher. 19
{G§'Tbe \Vhigs of Darien are requested to
assemble at the School House, near the Meet-
ing House, in that town, on Friday evening
next, at 7 o’clock, to take measures preparatory
to the approaching election.
By order of the Committee.
Daricn, lVIarch 31, 1835.
DIED,
In New Canaan, oh the 2-lth of lingering ill-
ness, Mrs. Ruth Betts, relict of the late Capt.
Stephen Betts, in the 76th year of her age.
3 In Redding, Mr. Daniel Chapman, 2Il, aged
0TICE.—‘Tlie Suliscribers to the meeting
house to be built in the village ofOld Well, and
now under contract, are hereby notified. that in con-
formity to the terms of subscription, the several sums
so subscribed, are made payable in three equal in-
stalments; and will become due, the first instalment
oritlie first day of May next; the second on the first
day ofJune next; and the third on the first day of
July next; and that Fitz Ricliards, George Seymour,
Ira Seymour and George Benedict are the persons
designated to receive the same. ' ' i '
By order oftlie Board of '],‘i~i;stge_q,
JAMES VVARREN, Clerk.
March 31. 21
OR SALE AT .‘\UCTION.—On Thursday the
16th day ofApril, at 1'? o'clock, on the prenii
ses, the farm, dwelling house, outlrouscs, two horses,
one pair of oxen, three cows, three years old_, swine,
poultry, hay, and farming utensils, belonging to the
subscriber. The farm consists of 95 acres. wood,
rrrcadoiv and pasture land, well fenced in and under
agood state of cultivation. Tire house, outliouses,,
820., are ircaily new, the stock and cattle in good
order:
It‘ the above real estate should not be sold as ad-
vertised, it will then be to rent or lease.
Terms made known at the time ofsale or on ap
plieation to the subscriber on the premises.
March 3]. 91 3t HENRY HOYT, \Viltoii.
OR SALE OR TO RENT.--About two acres
of land situate in Ncrwalk, near Five mile riv.
er landing, on which t_3lal)(IS a good dwelling house
and ham, ayoung thrifty engrafted apple oi'c_h:ird
and other t‘i~i_iit trees, a good garden and a well of
good water nea-‘ the door. Also for sale about three
acres of wood land about fifty or sixty rods east of
Hryt 8: Naslrs’ store in New Canaan.
NATHAN SEELY.
21 Gwf
New Canaan. March 31.‘
ISSOLUTION. The coparlnership hereto‘
fore existing under the firm of Gibbs 8: Ray‘
iriond is this day by iirritual consent dissolved. -,
HORACE A. GIBBS,
S'l‘ISI’Hl'lN RAYMOND.
A general settlement is requested with every man
that is indebted to us by cash or note during the
present week. for after that time, we shall be under
tlie necessity of plaéiiig the accounts of said firm
into the bands of*an attorney for collection.
GIBBS 3:. RAYMOND.
Nl)I‘\"Illl(, ;'i?.'irch 30, 1835. 21
A\l.-\SK_ Sl'IAWl,S.-—A new and l)HI‘.llllui
article (i-~l sqiiare, also a lot oft.'.iir:el.~i hair
éII:l\\’IS, entirely a new style, and are v.-oi't':iv the ;i[..
tcntioii oi" pui'cli:isers. 1<'orr3.ili_- by '
‘SL3: ”‘.lU7.'i
.~‘~'(- 3, ?;’ur;a'=i s lil-.:.:~l;,
lllarcli 31.
a-."“- lLKS.—EI.I MORRIS. hasjust receiirmt st I':,.~w
W3 r ' bl-‘ ~ ‘ -
. . pit (.8: 0 superior dCt\ Gros d_e Swiss, for sale
very cheap. '
RIC.I“.I\‘ GAUZE VEILS, of very Iil|':_f8 sizes
ET and superior q:t:rlil_v1; Bur s.i|.3 by
March 31- El_.l_ MORRIS.
i.r“’
E _-\SI\'E'l‘S. Eli i\lorri.<, has just l't‘,ct3l\'o‘d a
large assortinent of '1'.-:rvelliiig and f.u;c,.
Baskets which are ofl'cred very low.
EIVETIAN BLINDS. A splendid assortment
of the above article nfall sizcs,jiist received
and for sale at the lowest market prices by
March 31. Sr\/IITH & HOYT.
EW BOOKS. Memoirs ofthe lite and corrcs
pondence of Hannah More, and “The Insur-
gents, an Histosical Novcl”just received at the Nor-
walk Book Store and Library. J
March 31.
EDOTASH, ofa good quality, for sale by
WEED 6.: BUTLER.
. sold the sting prize of $500, to a ge_n,tleip3_v_i
Oflhl-9_ .‘.5‘1¢'i1:"‘ Ifis but ii short time since I sold
two prizes of $0000 each, and one of 3800, be-
sides numerous smaller ones——thus we go—De-
lays are dangerous. R. A. VVILLIAMS.
March 9th 1835.
V . HE Court of Ptobare for the district of Nor
walk,liatli limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof‘, for the creditors to the estate of So
mers Middlebrook, late of Wilton. deceased, to ex
hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect
toprcsent their accounts. properly attested, within
said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate, are requested to. make im-
mediate payment to
GEORGE MIDDLEBROOK,
19 3t Executor.
ANTED immediately, 3 or 4 first rate jour-
neymen slroemakers, on Ladies and Gentle-
'"‘’'1_'3 Work. Apply to HARVEY BETTS,
Rrdgeficld, March 10, 1835. 3t*
V 0_ REN'l‘,i—-The building now occupied by Ed-
_. Wm Loclrwoofl. for a Grocery——possessron
given the lat oi April. Apply to,
Norwalk, Feb. 17. GEORGE ST, _]0HN_
, DR. VVHEELER, '
OULD inform the inlurbitauts of'Norw-'ill€
aridviciniiy,that he has taken board with
Mr. George Seymour, at the Old Well, where he
will hold hiniselfin readiness on all occasions to at-
tend to calls in the line of his profession, and hopes
by faithfulness and past experience. to receivea
share of public patronage. Otlite, after April 1st.,
over the store ot C. M. Knapp.
Norwalk, March 2-1, 1836. 20 {hi
IVE IV S TORE AND IVE I'V-G00DiS /-
EORGE B. l\'lIDDLEI’rl{OOK, having taken
the store formerly occupied by Jesse Smith. in
Wilton, has opened an entire new, general and valu
able _assortment of Dry Goods, Dry Gmcerieg, and
Crockery, China, Glass, Earllrciiwrirc, ll:mlw:irv,
and every other article usuzilly found in a store of
the kind, which, having recently purclizi.-ed at mo
dcrate prices, he will sell as cheap as can be bought
elsewhere. \Viltoir,’i‘vlarcli, 17.
NEVV SPRING GOODS
AT THE OLD IVELL,
7 HE Subscriber has received :1 complete assort-
in-:n.‘ot‘ Spring mid Summer Goods, in addition
to his usual supply of Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour,
W'incs. teas, crockery, liardware, drugs. medicines.
l"il5y Shoes, paints, oils, brushes. glass. rcaily niadc
Clothing. wooden and tin ware, &c. all of wbicli he
now offers for sale on the most rcasoiiablc Ierin-.
His stock of goods is fresh, and consists oftlie latest
Imp0l'iflli'3l}~.‘.'- and must approve} and lasliionable
patterns.
Experier.ce has long since convinced him. that a
business conducted wholly on the cash pi-iiiciplo,
may prove mutually advziiuageous both to the seller
and the piirr:liasci‘,—-as bv confining sales entirely to
cash, the seller avoids all risk and ensures a $[)(’(‘(l\
return of capital, and is thus enabled to suppfy his
customers at a much smaller ridvtruce than if he
were to SF” on credit. The subscriber has tlrr.-rt-l'ore
concluded to pursue this course; and he tr-usts the
public, after exainirig his goods, and prices, will up-
prove of the plan.
Haviii,t_r been for years engaged in the. same busi-
ness, tie flutters himself that his experience has cu
abled liirii to succeed not only in furirisliing his stoic
with goods of the best quality, but alsoat uuusuu'ly
low prices. Persons residing reinotely, may de-
pend upon obtaining here a full supply of the var ious
articles they require, and at such reduced prices as
travelling even a great distance to intrke their pur-
chases. He respectfully invites an cxainintrrioii of
his stock and terms. CH.-\l{LES PECK,
Old Well, (r\'or\valk,) April, 1835. 20
AU'l‘ION.—'l‘Iii_s is to give notice that there are
ersons selling Tobacco and Snulf under the
name of LVIILLER, having no connections with llilv
iiouse. Aspurclirisers sud corisurucrs may Sllppflst‘.
that the articles having the above stamp may have
been manufactured at this ljstalilislrme-iit, it is lieu-
declared that all pzrckages sent from this l«‘actoI’y.
have the stamp of Mrs. G. B, Miller, No. 110 VVnter
street, N. Y., or Mrs. G. B. Miller, & Co., No. 110
Vi/aterstreet, N. Y.
No pedlers are employed by this firm to veurl to-
bacco or Snuff tlirdugli the coiriitry. Mrs. G. B.
Miller‘. A". Co’s Tobacco and ,SiruIl7 can be had at
the principal Stores in Connecticut. 20 Ill’!
OR S.1\LI§.—A good two story House, almost
netv,~.mg«-tlier with 4 1-2 acres of excellent land
adjoining. principally mowing. There are on the
premises, a valuable shop, 24 by 20, formerly occu-
pied by a cfabirict iriaker; a wood house, and other
out houses, and also a considerable variety of p;ral‘t-
ed and inoculated fruit trees. The above property is
situated in the centre of Re.-dding, Faiifield Couiity.
a short distance from the Corigregational and Meth-
odist meeting houses, and is well fitted in point of
location and convenience, to accomrn:r,d.-rte an enter-
Inquirc on the preiriises of
March '34. WM. L. STRONG.
T a Court of Probate holdeu at Noizwalk, March
14, 1835, upon the petitiori of Jared Crissey,
of New Canaan, in Faiificitl County, Parent and
Guardian to Abigail H. Crissey, John W. Crissey,
Frances M. Crissey, l“edei‘ick M. Crissey, James Ii.
'\,‘risse_v, and Sylvester M. Cr'issc_v, all ol said New
C-aiiaari, in_iiio_rs under the age of tiveuty one years.
showing to this Court that said mirrors own one eer.
taiu piece oflaiid lying in said New Caruran, in quart’
tity about three acres, with the buildings tlrereori
stantliiig; bounded Nortlierly and I-Iasterlv by said
Cri.<.sey’-2; land, Soutlieily by Jacob W. \.Veed, and
W9-S‘81'l.V ll)’ l|lgll\Vi|)'3 and praying for liberty to
sell the saute as per .pctiti_on on f_i'e will appeal‘:-
Ordercd, mat the 25th day of May next, at 9 o’clock
forcnoon, oe assigiieu‘ for it heat-ing on said petition,
at tile ,‘.‘;'..~;s.rte Oflice in 5:22-'1 i‘.’c;:':\-a‘.l«:, and the
said petitioner‘ is hereby directed to give notice there
of, by pulilisliiiigiliis order in a newspzipei- printed
at Noijwallt, three weeks successively, at least six
weeks before said day of assignment.
Match 17. BENJ. ISA.-\(3S, Judge. 19 3t
0 RENT, from the first of April next, the
Store lately occupied by Carrrri l3etts,_just west
of the Biirlge; also the room over said store, now
occupied as the Gazette Ollice. Eriqiiire of the
Sl.ll)SCfIi‘Cl'. D. S. I3Al{'l‘RAJl. 16
TORI-I 'I'0 RENT.—'l‘lie store now occupied
l\_ by I".ll\V¢lld H. Street; possession given the lst
will more than cornpeusrrte tleeni for the l.I'()lll)Il3 of
prising meclianic, or the teacher ofa Select School.
THE A‘S'S'OCIA'~I'ION
CELEBRATED
MEiN‘AGERiIEA‘N1),_AVIARY,
FROM THEIR
ZOOLQGWAL
EMBRACING ALL‘ 'rnr~:' _
tlze 11th day of Aprtl, 1335-
issrirurn ’
ORE?
st'c.ir:c'rs on I_\’ATlZR.-_\L r-iissronir .-is I-2}.'llll§l'l‘l-.'D A1‘ ‘(HA
i>o: ULAR. AND F.-is.‘-IIONABL RESORT DL?ltI.\’G THE \\’l.\"l‘l-ill OI-‘ nan.-.-..
IVILL be exhibited in Norwa‘llt, (Hear the Hotel formerly kept by Street) on Saturday.
I-lours of Exhibition from 1 to 4 P. M.
TICKETS GE‘ ADMISSION 25 CENTS.
cgzgpggm -gm-D33 1o amazes or AGE IIAL?-PRIEE.
- ill .
"' \\ described in the book
the length, and his lici
is a native of 'Asia. and
1\Iale Leopard.
§_..__.__.
THE UNICORN,
OR ONE HORNED IlI_IINOGEBOS.
This animal has been a. subject of much
speculation among naturalists.
t_:onsiderecl, by ’I'heoZog2'cal Commenlzzlors, as
the Unicorn of Holy VV'rit, as mentioned and
certainly rziirks next to the Elepliabt in size,
and many writers consider him equal in bulk‘.
He is usually found about feet long, and
the circumference of the body about equal to
ght about 8 feet.
found in those extensive forests that are tie‘-
quented by the Elephant, Lion and Royal Ti-_
ger, and stibsists entirely on vegetablcffood.
The one here offered for inspection is the firs_t
Living Rhinoceros ever brought to this country;
he is 8 years old, his weight is Foil/r ’I‘housand
Two Humlred Pounds; he was taken at the
foot of one of the Hinialaya mountains.
Panther.
It has been
of Job. This animal
_ He
‘Africa, and is usually
~,1:<n:zvx\n°(‘°*"“
A a'£"£?;n:'-o'_g
gross. The hrinuies ofthe
imttls.
srpated wlicii he bcholds
their lidlyday gairiliols.
of April. Apply L) _Cll.-\liLI."‘.S ISAACS.
llfarcla I7 If
E.‘i'I'.‘\'l'l". at i\iic!imi.--
igr.-tr..u:.r.<r‘.i5 bl~‘._~\l_.
Wifl «'2-e 5-ilrl at public eiiictiun, on the Dl't3llll.~‘e$,
an ‘{‘uo_.-iJ;i‘,- the 31st inst, at one o’clock, I’. .\I. the
f-illowirrg ‘-'1|lI§-‘llllft ruttl E-rtrrtc :—-Um-. f:iriii, lure the
l-titiirastci-.d of ‘-Vin. .Ir-ssup (lcce-‘hell. l_viiij_v in \Vilton,
in quiintiiy about 7 acres, with the buildings tlrereoii
—l:lll(lll|'1 -~lNi|l|1'.lt-Bil .\'rii'tlier‘l_v and err.-‘it-i'lv by ‘€r:or__-go
,\Il‘:i(I_S-)1_;Illlfl’l)' by Natlizrrr Orlvll. and ‘.Vesicrl_v by
lrr_I_rl;\v;ry . One other piece lying‘ in said Wilton on
llll,‘ opp sin» Sltlft of the liiglrwny from said lioriie
sreatl, III q-Lmtity about one aci_e, lioundcd l'0i'tlrei'-
lv and I‘.-tsierly by liigliway, Suutlierly by Nritliuii
Oslcll. and Westerly by Norwalk River. One other
plt’C('. lying in said Norwalk, calléd Beldeii's Woods,
in qu;imit_\- about fifteen acres bound:-;-d _Norrlierly by
highway. Easterly by highway and Stephen Suiith,
Sotitlrerly by Stephen Smith and RICl)'dl’(.l Camp
and \Vcsierly by George Mead and heirs of Elipha-
let W liitlock. deceased. This p.‘0pL‘l‘l.V lies about
one inilc from the church. The hoinesteatl is a large
spacious dwelling, in goml condition. The land con
sists of about 7 acres, with two good burns aml out
houses: and more can be added, if desired: and in
addition to the above, there are 35 acres of woodland,
within about halfa mile ofthe dwelling.
The above houses and seven acres of land attach-
ed, it‘ not sold as advertised, will be rented on the
first (lay of April, 1835. For terms &C- apply to
Ma_rcli, 9th I835, SAMUEL P. R,-Al§DL9E
I [I J I
‘EWARM FOR SALE.—'l‘|ie subscriber offers for
sale Iris Farm. situate in the town of Norwalk.
near New Canaiui. about two miles from Norwallt
Bridge. It consists of about thirty five acres of land
under good cultivation, with dwelling House and
Barri, and the usual out houses.
Ifnot sold previous to the ‘2Citli day oflvizrrcli next,
it ull then be olli-_rc(l at public auction. For further
particulars, apply to CHARLES PI'IINl‘lI5Y,
Feb. 6. 13 on the premisggv
PRINCE GOODS.—A large assortineiit o_f fash-
Li ionnble Spring Goods having been received by
the Subscriber during the past week, he is now pre-
pared to sell them at prices as low as ever, and
might say lower than ever of’t'ei'ed in this State with-
out pulling; yet as the public are the most compe-
tent tojudge, ire leaves it entirely with them. His
assortment is larger than ever, and he intends as
soon as the season will warrant it, in extending it
equal to any retailing establiyshinent in the State,
and trusts as a recompense, to receive patronage
equal to the _undertakirig; he returns his grateful
thanks to ilie public for the patronage they have ex-
tended to him thus far, and trusts they will still ex-
tend it to one whose object is to merit it by serving
the public faithfully and at very low prices
L. M. STEVENS.
No. 2, BuRr>.Ai.L’s BuiLnn<G's West the Bridge.
March 24, 1835. _ 20
LACK ITALIAN CRAVATS, of very large
BIZ“, and superior quality, for sale by
' ’ ELI MORRIS,
Feb. 10. No. 3, Burrall’s buildings.
ru
the Elephants is provided
Male Dr uinedary.
‘*-—'—“"“‘ selves.
iieu,tiouuss,
ROYAL “fiennss.
The Keeper will enter the fcllowiu Cages
ut3 o’clock, _I’. M. viz :—'l‘o the Lion,
and RoytilTrgress, in the satire cage; to the Lion,
Lioness, Leopard and Leoiiardess, all eoirtiiied
in one eager’ and to the Royal Tiger rind Ti-
gigtrritic urid imposing spectacle,
of the m:JSt foriiiidahle andiutcoiiquerablc of all
the natives of the forest, .ftll'lIlSIle$ to the mind
of the spectator an l:1SupeI‘ill)lel.){ll‘;'lCI‘ to the be,-
lief, that the art of man could subjugateito his
will and control these wild and ferocious an,-
Yct, his crcdidity mrist at once be dis-
Cage, _plu__ving and frolicking with them, and
all enjoying their \\'ll(l prtuiks with as much
scemrncr delight and rinroceiicc as clrrldren do
Tlie public are respectfully informed, that one of
lrimmed and decorated after the Eastern style, siriri- ' ‘
tar to the print here represented, and of sutlicieirt
' capacity to contain six persons, who may ride upon
his back with perfect safety and pleasure to them-
ioness
’l‘lie Cas,-sow.ar'y_.
.._.________.. p _
se Cages form a most
This group
the Keeper in their
. I -'1"
; t,';J}'.'i..
~'= .....-fit
'ultui'c.
““”"""j”I*
--2..
$4221..-'_--s _
The Spotted Paiitlier.
withn. Spl.=n.Ii'l Saddle,
3 - .- .
lactriair. Camrl.
OCCU
I20 Splendid
This Menagerie and Aviary
‘£9 Spacious Carriages, \Vagons, .90.
a THE SAME ARE DIl.~%\\".\' BY
AN
s I X T Y M E N ,
(INCLUDING FOURTEEN MUSICIANS)
are required to complete its operations.
PIES
Grey Horses,
D
The '1: ‘J ra.
' '“‘ A Pair of Iiu. nguroos.
, U W V .
’.‘ ,".‘ ,'. '
r‘-T-— ‘v:‘3l".".‘.“41"_’.“g-"9’
- . ., .. ..
There \\i.l also be exlribitctl in this place on the
collection of eighteen \Vax Figures, large as life. _ _ _
and a Boa Constrictor, nearly 14 feet long, with a variety of Comic Songs.
feet long,
Admittance to the Museum, and to hear the
Brown, and My Long Tailed Blue,” only 12
above day, a Museum, consisting of 12
Also an enormous Anaconda. nearly 13
Comic Negro Songs of “Jim CrO‘\’. Jim
1-2 cents‘, children under 10 years of age,
half price. Eiitrarice on the inside of the lllenagéiiie Pavilion.
ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. by the suh.i
scril‘i.-;r, «:ont_:iiniiig_ about forty five 0!: E‘,-.3
acres, well proportioned into ineado\\',m'eliaij',., pus.
ture, plough and wood land, wrtli a dwellmg Hausa
good Barn and other out buildings, am‘, ,, never 13,3].
ing well of water within a few steps oftlie door, or it
it will suit the parcliaser, about 30 acres will he sold
exeluslve oftlie buildings. Far funhgr pa;-i{cu1,u»5
iuqriii-.c oftlie subscriber. "
Said Farin is situated about nine miles froru Nor-
Wfilk |amdIn;.'_. three miles north oftbe Protestant
Church in Wilton, and a few rods from the’ District
School House. S'l‘EPHEN MORGAN.
Feb.6. 13,.
Groves sr~;Eu--A superior article, juist re-
ceived uud for sale by C. BETTS.
March 24. N. 6, Burrall’s Building.
ANTED. Three or four respectable families
with four or live children each, can find steady
employment in the new Cotton Factory, situate near
Norwalk bridge, by immediate application to the
pubscribers. '.l‘bo:ie who have had some experience
in the busine as will be preferred. ‘
, ‘ARNOLD ti Bisiioi‘,
l\oiw'alk,llIar¢h,.3l'." ‘ ' ‘
EW SPRING GOODS.—Eli Morris, No. 3,
Bui°raIl’_s Buildings, has recently returned from
New York with a large assortmeutof Fancy and Sta-
ple DRY GOODS. to which he invites the attention
ofhis custoniers and the public in general, that they
may exainiiie for tlreriiselves before piiychasiiig Glue.
I r. I. . ..'.
USSIA TURNIPS.-—-50 Bush. oftlre above air’
ticle just received and for sale by
March 24. C. BETTS.
LL persons bafiving unsettldd accounts with the
subscriber will please call and settle the same
either by cash or note during the present week.
March 1')’. M. B. MEAD. «'
Mttrcli
l
l
DWELLING HOUSE FOR. SALE.
TIIE Dwelling House arid Lot "late the
-~ p!‘0peI‘ly of Ezra Knapp, adjoiniiig the re-
sitleirce of the‘ snbscriber. and in the centre of the
borough of Starnford, is offered for sale. Il1ll1'It’(.Il£H(:‘
possession may be had. Price $2700. Tlie house
may be viewed at aii_v time on application to the sub-
scriber 'I‘HE0|)_ORIL‘. DAVENPORT,
Stainford, Nov. 17, I834. -16 tf
ONE DOLLAR REVVARD.-Ran
away‘ froin the su'nsci_'ibei_-s on or about
the 28th of February last, an indented
apprentice to the carriage making bu-
, ..-...;-‘cu siness, \Villi:im Dauclrey by name,
about years of age, all persons are hereby forbid
h:l‘.'b0l'Ill_L', trusting or Clnplnying saitl apprentice on
perialtyiofilie law. $1 will be paid for the return of
said runaway. but no clinrgcs.
I RESSEGUIE & OLMSTEAD.
Ritlgefield, March 16 1835. l9._ '
FOR SALE OR TO LET, from (lie
1st of April next, the Store and Wharf
now occupied by M;‘$ssi's. Gibbs 8: Ray“
.- ’ - -. mend. l-‘or terms. Sac. apply to
ll arch 17. 3:19 "HORACE A. GIBBS.
I-IAT FAG IQRY to lease, and a good set of
Tools for sialef Work taken in payment for the
same. _Enquire of HENRY B. CHASE.
Noi'\va|k,’l\Iarcli 17- 19
V LOVER. 8; 'I.‘l.\I0'i‘HY SEED.--Just received
€L1%CKS.~..-Tlii__s day re'd, a lot offine Clocks. _
Lrzvr CLARK.
a supply ofthts above, by
‘19 GEO. B. MlD_DLEBRO0K, Wilton. . I
Norwalk Chronicler