“ The measures Villlttll vou 8d0l"lell l" 3'0"’
last session have attained the object which we
proposed in concert with each other‘; l_l"3){ lla""
consolidated public order and the IDSIIIUUOUS Of
, the country. ~ _
f - “I have been deeply affected by the sentiments
evinced by thenaiion for my family and my-l
‘ self, when, at a moment which it is painful 10
‘ipember, Providence thought fitto preserve
*._\‘,j,"',l'e. which is forever devoted to the service
of r. —”§';_ouutry. _
“ li"n\¢_xpeditioii undertaken for the security of
our Africairpossessioiis ias been carried on and
lirncght to a close in such a manner as became
the honor France. I have seen with emotion
the eldest of my race partaking the fatigues and
dancers ofour brave soldiers.
“ii have reason to congratulate myself on the
state of our relations with the European Powers.
~ Our intimate union with Britain becomes daily
more close, and every thing inspires nte Wllll
confidence that the peace which we enjoy will
not be interrupted. _
“ My Government has continued. 0“ ll“?
Spanish frontier. to take such ineasures as were
best fitted for the faithful accomplisliment of
the clauses of the treaty of the 28th of April.
1834. Ientertaiii the most ardent wishes for
the internal pacification of the Peninsula, and
for the consolidation of the throne of Queen Isa-
bella 11.
“I regret that the treaty ofthe 4th of Jtily.
1831, with the United States of America, shoiild
not yet have received its complete execution.-
The King of Great Britain has offered to me and
to the United States his friendly mediation. I
have accept.ed it; and yotr will share in_nry
desire that this difl'ereuce should tei'minate_in a
manner equally honorable to two great nations.
“The state ofthe finances is satisfactory.-
The public revenue increases bytlie sole effect
ofthe general prosperity. The laws of finance
will be presented in a few days to the Chamber
of Deputies.
"The laws which have already been an-
; nounced, or presented to you, will also be sub-
mitted to your examination, as well as those
which were reserved for the deliberation ol the
present session. _
“I trust. gentlemen, that the moment is come
for France to gather the fruits of her prudence
and her courage. Enlightened by the past, let
us profit by experience so dearly acquired; let
us apply otirselves to calm the passions, to per-
fect our laws, to protect. byjndicious measures,
all the interests ofa nation, which, after so marry
storms, presents to the civilized world the salu-
tary example ofa noble moderation—ihc sole
pledge ofdurable success. The care ofits repose,
of its liberty, ofits grandeur, is my first duty ;
its happiness will be my dearest recompense.”
(From the Journal dc Paris)
TheKing had scarcely ceased to speak, when
' the liveliest. acclaination again burst from all
parts ofthe Chamber.
\Vhen silence was restored, the Minister of
Justice, after receivingtlie cornrnantls ofthe King,
- , read the forms ofthe oath, and called tipoti such
3 ofthe Peers as had been named in the interval
between the last and present session to answer,
5 ' upon their names being called over, by the words
i “ Iswear.”
The i\Iir'iister of the Iutcriorthcn proceeded in
the same way to swear the deputies newlyeleci-
ed. This proceeding being l(‘.fD'lll]8lt‘(lv.. the
Kceperofthe Seals. having received the T&ll‘l_t_}’$
commands proclaimed the opening ofthe SGS-'\_‘l()l'l,,
and aunotrnced that the Chambers would as-‘
semble to niorrow,
of meeting. ,
His Majesty rose, saluted the assembly, and;
retired adinidst fresh acclainations. l
The cortege, in returning to the _ . I
proceeded by the satire road as it took in going,
to the Chambers.
PARIS, Jan. 28.—The annniinccnient of the
acceptance ofthe Mediation of England, lltis ex-
cited to-day the most pleasurable sensation:-;
‘among the Parisians. The French government
-will nbw iudeetl meet the Chambers with two or-
dinary satisfaction and confitleiice. The M cilia-
tion cif England, and fall ol'Mascara, will assure,
to the present Cabinet immense majorities in‘
both houses.
Corn Sent from Em-oyic to [lie Unitcrl Slates.-—
ANT\\'}2I{1’, Dec. 2-L--For some days past we
have observed in every port vessels taking in
cargoes ofrye for New York. The Jtisephiiie
and Ludwig, two Swedish vessels, have their
whole cargoes of rye ; and to day the American
ship America, which has two thirds ofits Cargo
composed of coal, is taking in rye to complete ll,
for account of the Society ofCominerce, and will
sail in a few days for New-York.
SPAtN.—The news from Spain is favorable
to the cause ofthe Queen. The Government is
proceeding in the work of refortii, and at the
same time. adopting the most energetic measures
for putting an end to the war. The English pa-
persare permitted to be circulated in Spain, free
of postage. _
The Paris papers arrived to day contain a re-
port borrowed from the Sentinelle des Pyrenees,
that the siege of St. Sebastian was not raised,
and that an assultwas made on Guetaria on 23d.
which was repulsed. Our news from Madred is
. of-the 22d, when the capital was tranquil, and
M. Mendizabal diligently employed in coiijunc-
tion with the Cortes in improving the Govern-
meat.--Courier.
RUsstA.—The French journals state, on the
authority of private letters. that Lord Durham
is very far from pleased with the conduct ofthe
Court ofRussia, and that the Czar has not taken
the trouble to explain away any thing calcula-
ted to woimd the pride ofthe Noble Lord. We
cannot undertake to say that such rumors are
entirely goundless ; but we have no doubt that
Lord Durham will act aa becomes the representa-
tive ofa great, free, and independent people.---
Aliberal morning contemporary has repeatedly
denied that Lord Durham's reception by the
Court ofSt. Petersburgh was marked with cold-
emes 3 ou the contrary, it asserts, in an article of
this day, that his Lordship was received by the
Czar with every mark of unequivocal esteem.
This, too, may be correct for what we know to
the contrary. But be the matter as it may, we
hope that]Lord Durham will not lose sight of the
treaty of Vienna. The people of this country
areimpatient of Russian dominion ; they would
even rejoice were Lord Durham to feel himself
under the necesity of demanding his passports,
Without a war Poland cannot be reinstated;
and England has vowed that Poland shall not re-
'lil
I)
l.
9
‘us
‘they held swizi.-t f3()lTllllll.'Zlii:
main :1 Russian province.-u Sun.
The Presidents official, the Globe, is in a
whirlwind of passion, at the prospect of a rechar-
‘le_r of the U. S. Bank by the State ofPennsylva-
“Illa. and threatens that ifit be rechartered, the
Chanel’ Shall 58 Oveflllfowii, even though a rev-
«olutiou be necessary "to accornplish it 3
Theold claim of Mrs. Decatur for prize mo-
tney for the Philadelphia frigate-—-rejegted Over
and over again, in the House of Represen[a.rive3
has been presented once more, under a diflzgrem
shape
A body of U. S. troops embarked on board the
brig Arctic at Baltimore, on Thursday, for Sa-
gvannah, whence they will proceed to the seat
_ ,of the Indian war in Florida.
I "L A letter from Washington mentions that Gen.
nominated by the President as
STILL LATER.
By an arrival at New York on Saturday, dates
to the 7th January were received from Paris.-—
The President's Message has been received;
and the comments of the Parisian press are al-
together ofa pacific character. They express
no‘ doubt of the immediate settlement of the dif-
ficiilty.
The following paragraph is from the address
ofthe Chambers in reply to ilie king’s speech:
“Your Majesty has accepted the friendly me-
diation oflered by the. King of Great Britain, on
the occasion ofthe diliiculties which have arisen
with regard to the execution ofthe treaty of the
4-th Jtily with the United States of America.—
Your Majesty has also displayed thejustice and
good faith ofyotir policy, and expressed your de-
sire ofsecing those differences terminated in a
manner honorable for two great iiatious. An
important document recently ptiblislieil leads to
a hope that this desire will be speedily realised.
The correspondent ofthe Journal du Havre,
says-—
On the day before _yri.'-'!t=“day M. de Brcglie
said to some of the Deputies :—-\Ve now consid-
er the affair ofthe United States settled. \Ve
tliirik the Chamber will be ofthe same opinion,
when the address is under tliscussioii.
There are very gratifying ii'idications that the
\Vhigs in the neiglrhoriiig towns, and through-
out the State, are beginning to open their eyes
and see things in their true light. This is all
very well, but sometliing more is reqiiisitc—-_
they must not only be wide awake, b-it prepar-
ed for united and vigorous action. Let there. be
no feelings ofdespondency—as tlieie is no occa-
sion for them. The iinporlance of the crises
must be kept constantly in view—and a corres-
ponding action will ensure success. If otir op-
ponents carry their plans. two things to be de-
plored will be the resiilt-——two tories will be
placed in the Senate ofthe United States. thus
sealing the destruction of the Conslitution—and
the indepeiidence of the Judiciary. State dc’. ria-
tioiial, will be prostrated at the feet of the foes
of freedom. The 'll"tlli‘tl)ll.8l')lS of Connecticut
have heretofore been among the stauncliesi
friends of constitutional liberty, and they will
have an opportunity to test their sincerity and
zeal at the approaching election. Ifthey fail in
their devotedness-—if through supinencss or in-
activity they lose the high privileges now so-
curcd to them, they will receive as they most
richly merit, the execrarions of posterity. The
State sull'ers now, in the estimation of every lioii-
orable mind, The men who guide her coun-
cils are so trotoriotisly incompetent and selfish.
that they are the scorn and derision ofall around
them. ‘No one places confidencein either their
ability or integrity-arid the only consisent part
of their coudtict is, that having avowedly come
into ollice for the sole purpose of sharing the
spoils, they are busily employed in fulfilling
their intentions. Can the People of Connecti-
cut sit quietly and see their institutions destroy-
ed. and not lift a finger to prevent it.—Norwich
Courie-r.
I’ri.o.ii TUE l\TIDDLE'1‘OW;\' ADVOC.-‘t'I‘E,
Sleig/lring E.i:traordin:zr_y.——A party of sev-
enty ladies and gentleirreii, visited oirr city from
Ha-rtford, on a. sleigh ride, last l\‘r7t.'(lllrf.\t.l?JV.—-
Filiy-foiir ofthe party caine in one Vt‘lll(‘-ll’-—
There were ten fine lroi'ses 2lllZllt'llt"l to ii box as
at noon, in 11,9 usual [,[,,ce,-, long as a short. nian’s ll‘l(_‘lll()l‘_\ . iiiuiiirti-tl mi l'-.*.'()l
,; pairs of i'uniier.<, and filled with l:i.x.h»---A :.zx.d r_:_.;~ii-- § ;,, il~_., t-it...-,
tleiireu packed as snug as Dutch li-..=rr1i
illllll Willi. l ell‘.-i, r’. ft 5
FIRE.—-We regret tolearn that the dwelling
house, some furniture and a considerable amount
ofmoney, belonging to DAVID ST. JOHN,
were, on Friday last, consumed by fire. The
house is situate in this town, about two miles
north and west ofthe Bridge. How the fire orig-
inated we are not iiiformed.
Slack Gcunbling. An act has been intro-
duced into The Legislature of New York, with
the object of regulating sales of stock. Itis a
measure of much importance, but it may not be
apprehended that unless the matter is duly con-
sidered, anrl information elicited by those thor-
oughly accqiiaiiiled with the subject, that legis-
lation will in this matter. as in the case of usu-
ry, do rriore harm than good ; increase the very
evils that are so generally denounced and depri-
cated.
“I-Iolrl your gun up”! It is positively assert-
ed in a letter published in the New York Amer-
ican.t.hat atthe battle of Outlilaeoochee, in Flor-
ida, the greater part of the militia look to their
heels and fled, and that their inglorious flight
nearly involved the defeat and massacre of the
regulars. It is added that one of the militia
captianslost his sword in fleeing acrossthe river,
and intends to apply to Congress for remunera-
tion !"
The Sunday Morning News says :---“ It is
rumored that an extensive soiitlrertr mail con-
tractor has been arrested for a long continued
system ofdepredatiori upon the mails ofhis route.
\Ve are not at liberty to give further particulars
at present.”
Last weclt. at I-loll’s hotel in N. York. a poor
black boy named Bob, whilst engaged in sweep-
ing a chimney at the above establishment, stuck
fast in the flue, and before he could be extricated,
indeed before it wasknown that be was in peril,
he was smothered to death.
The following‘ State officers were re-elected
by the. N. York Legislature a few days since,
viz : Azariah C. Fl21,J.9I. Comptroller; John A.
Dix, Secretary of State; Abraham Keyser,
Treasurer; and Henry Arcularius. Commissary
General. In the Senate, the vote was unani-
mous.
The Baltimore Chronicle 0fFriday says, “be-
tween 200 and 300 U. S. troops, under com-
mand of Major Gates, marched into this city
yesterday, to be embarked for Savannah—des-
tination, Florida.”
The New Orleans Advertiser of the 15th
January, complains of the snltriness of the
weather. The heat is described as more oppres-
sive than had ever been felt there at that season.
Mr. VVilliam G. Hands, while discharging
the dtities of Organist, in Trinity Church, Balti-
more, a few days since, fell frorii his seat atthe
organ, and immediately expired. Medical aid
was immediately called, btit too late—life was
extinct.
The ‘\Vandering Piper, is yet alive and doing
well. He had ati audience of’700 the other eve-
ning, at the Front street theatre, Baltimore.
Lalcstfrom Francom'a.—Tlie Salem Land-
mark publishes an extractofa letter from Fran-
conia. N. H. dated Tuesday, Feb. 2d, which
says “ There are two good tliermometers here,
gradiiated to <10 degrees below zero, and a space
between that and the bold which would admit
ofiozi rlegrecs or more.—Still at the time of my
\Vi"l’lllQ’. riot a particle of the merciiry can be
it is all compressed in the
it li-:-riiiomctcr would have
r
looking as happy as a qiiagliog at lll_L_’li -w:i:tr. t ;,,.;;,.,-,,-,...,.j g;;‘,.,.. ,i_,.,_,,.,'.,.,____ }-,_.3,,,,._. z,,.,-,, g___,\ ugh, air
_ _ j y I ' . ' . . , ' .
'1‘ulnCrl(}S., \\7e lllllllglll all DIST If I-lllglll be llle Seal Serpent fro”) [he Sun”). and “of a cloud
from Cape Coil bound for New York, and tak-
ing an overland journey to avoid the ice.
ers supposed it to be the Rail Road, and wero.
about devising sortie suitable mode of l,l'l.'llll\'lll;17
. ll‘. Brewster for bringirig it this way.
were all wrong. The p:is.-eiigr-r.~: of
were very respectable pi-uplver :'.;'-«.l ::
geutlcniun did belong Itrtl!‘ll '
ford deiiiocracy ir're\‘o~=c..-.-
lit.-i .
v|.,.
ti...
’ ,l iv.-'.':x3«ll
‘-‘.'illl iili; j.~:‘!ll‘.‘i‘
and after pai‘lakiii_g of 1': .-uiiigszui.-its L‘?
iirerit at the Cciilral lfltllrl lllvy lt-ft ll’--"6
high spirit, sliotrting with g_i'c:it ctirdizility and
harmony.
. \'\"a- will give some idea of
sozii.-:;i:, or if we may use aide-
S(fl‘l]2!l.‘.'¢.' it::2i_i,'t3lltllSlll,ll1 our little sister
ff-tr-iii;-. ’l“ni,- party originally consisting of odds
ant‘. ends of all factions and sects,—slireds and
patches sewed roger.‘ er by the com mon desire of
spoil—is now divided into two parts. It may
be conceived under the image of an insect. near-
ly cut in twain, yet hanging togetlier by the lil-
ament of a name; the liocus pociis ofthe whole
party; Jacksonism. Thus divided, tlitis iirii-
ted—tlie quarrel between the members is very
bitter. Niles, the Senator, \Velles. the Hartford
post master, and sundry other loco focos in office.
represent the wcll-fed posterior region ofthe in-
sect; while James Dodd, Joseph Pratt, and VV.
M. Holland, unfed and hungry. may pass for
the head, nippers, legs, wings, and feelers.-—
Tliese latter possess intelligence; and several
are honest; and have a hard bite. In such a
contest, the neither end of the party is severely
treated.
\Vhile Jacksonism is thus rending itself to
pieces, we are glad to know that the real friends
of the State are rallying against a set of grace-
less partizans, whose principle of spoils is tnore
openly and shamelessly avowed here than any
where else inthe Union. Connecticut would
sufI'e.r more, from a final surrender of her insti-
tutions to a rabble set of office-seekers, than a-
uv other member of this nation. This is well
understood by the real friends of the state ; and
let them not flinch or falter in the coming strug-
gle. Such men as VV. W. ELLSWORTH,
should not be permitted to rest in privacy, at such
an lionr. He or some other as good, should be
placed before the people as a candidate for Gov-
ernor-—and, under such a flag, patriotism must
triumph over intrigne.——B0st0-n Atlas.
Bishop Chase writes to a friend in this city,
says the Churchman, that he is like to succeed
in the object of his visit to England. to a de-
gree far exceeding his most sanguine expecta-
tions. Monied men have offered to give him
$50,000 to build his seminary on lands which
they will purchase, besides building on the said
lands a church and a school house in’ every
township.
Gerritt Smith, Esq. who has long been one of
the most zealous and liberal patrons of the A-
merican Colonizaticn Society, has withdrawn
from all connection ‘with the institution. The
reasons which he assigns for this step, says the
Repository, are ‘that the American Colioniza-
tion Society is now, and for some time past has
been, far more interested in the question slavery
than in the work of colonization-—-in demolish-
ing the Anti-Slavery Society than in building
up its own colony.’
The Sunday Morning News says : “It is ru-
mored that an extensive Southern mail contract-
or has been arrested for a long continued system
of depredation npon the mails of his route. We
are not at liberty to give farther particulars at
present.
AtFranconia, N. H. on the 2nd inst. the
ida, in the place of John H.
inister to Spain.
the'rmemeter was forty a fifty degrees blow _ze-
Y0 .
Otll-E
,:iii‘;‘:’: -"l
lv"tllli'l i}l‘iir tiir‘ tfliil:
". '. ilzut t."llt‘f\\‘lSt.‘ not iniiired.
t;il'_\' ltl "
visible.”
A child of Hr Israel Vining, three years of
_a'_*c. fell into a well seventeen feet deep, in Hot-
lfit-‘ltl. last ‘t\’t"f?l\'.
and came nearbeingilrowned.
cric. hail l‘.t‘t.‘l'l absent from the house
. .==rnl the !lltllllF‘l'. alarmed at its ah-
’-‘- "ti! on: to so»:-k I-Icr feelile moaiiings
ill‘? iiioiliei‘ to the well. where she
l liizt v..'.'is unable to see her.
Th-. ll'7'illlilit’.'i"< \i.‘rii'a:i‘:illi«=«l. and aftcrsometime,
the t'llll'l was rliniwn out, nearly chilled to death,
lt appeared she
climbed up on the ctirb, and losing her balance,
fell in head foremost!
The li‘=l-
':'-‘.i)n‘i.=l ":
: r
it
It-
NOTICE.-—Tlie sale of Building Lots, heretofore
advertised by Noah S. B,ti|p_y_ is postponed to
Wetliiestltiy altvrtiuon. at 3 o'clock. the l7th instant
The sale will take place at. the hotel of James Ste.
vent‘, when and where a correct map of the ground
|\'i'l DP ('XllIl)ll€fl. N. S. BAILEY.
l\'oi‘walk, Feb. 10, 1836. 14 1t
VENDUE OF REAL ESTATE.
X, l|.l. be sold on the premises on Tlrtirsday the
10th day of March next, at 3 o'clock P M un
dot‘ the direction of the Court of Probate for the dis
trictnf i\‘oi'walk, the house anil lot, containinga
bout one third of an acre, be the same more or
less : belonging to the estate of VVilliam G. Smith,
late of Norwalk. deceased. The liou<c is new and
built ofbrick.45 feet in length and 20 in breadth,
and well finished tlrroirgliout, with convenient out
houses, and a never failing well of water near the
door. situated in Norwalk, about fifteen rods from the
l5*'l'l:.'9. «in the Danbnry road. Possession will be
given immediately. and the title indisputable.
Norwalk. Feb.121835 D. s. BARTRAM,
14 3 Executor.
lSSOLU'l:lON.——The uiopnrtnersliip hereto-
fore existing between the subscribers under
the Erin of ST] LES CURTIS 6; ()0, was dissolv.
ed on the 9tIr instant. by mutual consent. The bu.
siness will be continued by Stiles Curtis on his own
account, to whom all debts dtie the firm may be
paid. STILES CURTIS,
CHARLES GILBERT.
Norwalk, Feb. 10, I836. 14
7 OTICE is hereby given, that the Probate Court
for the district of Norwalk, has appointed and
assigned Saturday, the 5th day of March next, at
l0 o'clock in the forenoon, for the exhibition and
hearing of the accounts of the subscriber, as admin
istrator of the estate of Hezekiah Jennings, late of
New Canaan, deceased, where all persons interested
in said estate, may attend and be heard relative
thereto. .1. B. BENEDICT, Administrator. ‘
Norwalk, Feb.9, 1836. 14 3t
TO LET,
One entire division of the large new
_____ HOUSE occupied at this time by Messrs
John Burrall and Lester Belden, near the late resi-
dence of Wm. M Belts, Esq. deceased, and only a
few rods from the Bridge. The house was built in
1834, in modern style, and so arranged that the occu-
pants can have no communication with each other,
except by mutual consent. Possession given on the
first day of April next. WM. J. STREET:
ALSO to Rent, from and afrer the first day ofApril
next, the two story building. a few rods east from
said new house, late the residence of Dr. Miller, de-
ceased. Nofwalk. Feb.8, i836.
ANTED, Fifty journeymen Shoemakers at
pcggiiig and sewing, leather work. None
are wanted but those of temperate and moral habits.
To such constant employment and good wages will
be given. Apply to CALEB BENEDICT, Senior.
WANTED. also, as above, two or three BOYS
as apprentices. Boys only will be received who
are of agent] moral character, and disposed to con-
form with the duties and instructions ofareligious
family.
13311151 New Canaan Fobrtinrv 9. 1536.
(1315 At a meeting oftlieRepublicau Electors
of the town of Norwalk, opposed to the appoint-
ment of a successor by the President of the U.
States, opposed to the present exertions of U.
States ofifice-holders to control our State Elec-
tions; and opposed to the proscriptive measures
of the last Legislature of Connecticut, liolden at
the Norwalk Hotel, Feb. 8th, 1836.
Benjamin Isaacs, ,
Thomas B. Butler,
Time. T. Jl/Ierwin,
Lewis G’-regory,
were appointed Delegates to the State Conven-
tion to be holden at New Haven on the 24th inst.
And each of said Delegates is authorized to fill
his own vacancy.
The following were also appointed Delegates
to the District Convention-
Chas. Thomas,
Israel Lockwood.
Gould D. Jennings,
A. E. Beard.
And the following to the County Convention.
Jas. Quintarcil,
Joseph IV. Ifabbcll,
John D. Lotmsbury,
John A. Weed.
J. VV. HUBBELL, Clir’n.
TIMO. T. MERVVIN. Sec’y.
RICK FOR SALE.—8t'l,0OO Brlck. now lying
atthe Yard of George E. Uomstork, for sale
by the Slll.‘/SCl'll)(!I'S. HUBBELL. PORTER &. CL)
Norwalk, .‘,<‘cli. 16.. 14
_, AIRPIELD COUNTY COURT, January term,
. A. D. I836.--IN CH.-‘\NCI‘iRY.-—Upori the pe-
tition of William Gay and Lucretia his wife, of Not‘-
walk. in said County, showing that,one Lt-onar.l
VVil|ard and Clarissa K. his wife, uow residing in
parts unknown to the pctioners, formerly resident in
said Norwalk. did, on the first day of August, 1832.
by certain false and fraudulent pretences, made in
pursuance ofa wicked conibinzttion and conspiracy
between the said Leonard or. C-lzirissa l\'.. to (.lt.'C(.‘lV('
Samuel Hanford, then of said Norwalk, now deceas-
ed, induced the said Samuel to execute and deliver
to the said Clarissa K, a tlt‘.e(l oftertain real estate
of the said Samuel, parcel of his homestead, in said
Normalk; and further SllC\VIfl£.'. that said Samuel died
on the 7th day of August, A D 1833, and by his last
willand testament, duly proved and approvel bi
and beforetlie Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, gave, bequeathed and (.lCVl>€d all lllSCSIil[t‘,
real and personal, to the said Lucretia. who was at
the time ofthe decease ofthe said Samuel, his I t\\ ftil
wife-~l’raving, that said deed may be decreed and
adjudged void, and that said Lucretia be invested
with the title to said tract described in said deed, 8%;
as per petition on file. dated the l8tli day 0f.IaInt1al‘_V_
A D 1836. Said petition was brought tothis court
at the present term amt entered on the Docket tliere-
of; and this Court consider'~rng that actual service or
said petition hath not been and cannot betnade on
the said Leonard Willard and Clarissa K \\/illzird,
by reason that their place ofresidence is not known
to the petitioners, and cannot be ascertainetl by
them ; Dorrr ORDER, that said petition be continued
to the next term of this (Iottrt, to be lrolden at l).tn-
liur_._.witliin amt for said County, on tlii-st-conrt Tues
day of August next, and that a copy of this order be
published in the t\'orwnlk Gazette a newspaper
priiilctl weekly in said Norwalk, on six succcss_iv«-
d;._, 5 of the puhlicatioii of said paper, coinmericirig
on the second ']‘uesi‘lay of February next, and that,
or. proof niade of a t-oinpliiiiiee with this ()l‘(lel'.>‘Ztltl
pr_etiiitim_ei‘..- inny lie lieard at suiil term of this Court,
in Angus: next, on the lL‘t‘l‘llS ofsaid petition.
“'i‘.~s.. ’l‘H'J.‘.»3AS ii. 0:-.i:tiit.\'i3. ClL‘l'l{.
ii} (in
- i‘.-\Cl". '~.\‘l'l’ll l"RAN(.‘E.—'l'lre public mind
l-as so long been excited with the probable war
with l"r'ii.-ice that it has engrossed trrucli oftlieir lei-
sure time. As that question at present appears to
ll:\\'4- bccii tlecitlcrl, the subsr-.iiber is dc-sirons that
ail preisoiis who are ow_ing ' tin. and their accounts
l15IVt’ll00l1 standing four months, would uow lei such
u.-~pi.iuiti; ei)|_;I'I).SS their time, in getting cash enough
to llill-‘III(‘U thorn, by the lst day of .\l-.irch, l836; at
ivliicli time i-«itliont full, 1 wish them to seltlc their
at counts. And I would fititlier state, that I do not
distrust their good faith, nor intend to insultor tire-
nacetheni in the slightest degree; but, simply re-
quire them to be prompt and honorable on their part,
and I will be so on mine. Those who neglect to com-
ply with this request, may expect a declaration, of
what ? VVai'! No, that will not do :, but a declar-
ation commencing with, “By the authority of the
State of Connecticut,y.)u are hereby commanded.
8/0.” to appear (not on parade, gentlemen,) but, be-
fore Esqr. justice of tiie peace. who will re
quire then: to dash out the change. Reine-.mbei‘ 1st‘
of March. L. M. STEVEN-S. 13
.-
K
VVINDOVV SASHES
N Hand, a large lot assorted sizes, a first rate
article, for sale by WILLIAM J STREET
N. B Orders received and sashes furnished at
the shortest notice. Glass cut a nd tilted to pattern-
sor orders. Norwalk, May 26,
- TIN IVIAN UFACTORY.
LESTFR BELDEN,
HEET Iron and 'I‘i.i worker, makes to order,
lead troughs, and conductors, and all kinds of
jobbing done at short notice, eastside the bridge.
May 12.
C LERK VVANTED.—A boy from 14 to 16 years
ofage. well recornended,' may hear of a situa-
tion, by applying immediately to the subscriber, at
thewestport Variety Store.
Febuary lst,18-36. JOHN W. TAYLOR. I2
ADIES’ FUR STOCKS.—Just rec’d by Wil»
iain Gale, a large asst of Ladies fur Stocks,
viz. 150 ofthe finest quality Lynx stocks, J00 Genet
natural color, 200 Coney and rich Fox do.
“1APS.—Tlie subscriber offers for sale a large
(J lot of Boy's Cloth Caps at very low prices.
Aug. _11tli,1835. CHARLES N. CLOCK.
FUR A.\D HAIR SEAL CAPS.
LARGE Assortment of fur and hair seal caps
just received, and for sale at reduced prices,’
L. M. STEVENS-
by
Nov. 16, 1835. 2
CORN SI-IELLICRS.
E :.E. W.-irrings patent corn slicllers, on hand
and for sale by LESTER BELDEN-
Dec. 19, 1835.
50 for sale less than the New York prices. by
ELI MORRIS, 3 Burrall’s Buildings.
NEWSTORE AND NFW GOODS! ,
EORGE B MIDDLEBROUK, having taken
the store, formerly occupied by Jesse Smith
in Vlilten, has opened an entire new, general and
valuable assortment of Dry Goods, Dry Groceries,
.tudCi-oekery. China, Class, Eartlienwarc, Hurd-
ware and every other article usually found in in store
of the kind, which having recently purchased at
moderate prices, he will sell as cheap as can be.
bought elsewhere. March 17.
HIBET WOOL SHAWLS.-—An additional
supply of those splendid shawls, has just been
received, also a great variety of Ladies’ Criivnts,
sale for by ELI MORRIS‘.
DOZ. black and white cotton‘ Waddirig
EWGOODS .—The subscribers are almost
dailv receiving New Goods at their store east
end the Bridge, which are sold at a small advance
from cost. The undersigned tender their thanks to
their customers for past tavors, and solicit a contin-
uanceof the same. Young llyson Tea at 4s 6d
HUBBELL 8/ PORTER.
ROSE AND POINT BLANKETS,
F All sises,just received by
L. M. STEVENS.
Nov. 16, 1835. 2
$7 per aununzn in advance.
' BLACKWOOD’S .1571)
L rites, by E. L. Btllwel‘, Author of Pelliam, Dis-
owiied,-Szc.
S'l‘ORll<‘.S ofthe Sea, by Capt. Marryat, Author
of.Iai:ob l“aitlrfiil, J2-iplii-t. &c.
“ONE iii ii Tliousnnd_ or the days ofllcnry Qua
ire. by G. P. R. James, Author of Riclioilieu, Gip-
-se_v. No. The Above popular works are just added
to the Circulating Lil)r’a)‘_v. J. A. WEED.
H E Siil)sci'ibi-rs having taken the stand lately
occupied by George 'l‘i‘eadwa_y, would inform
ilie inlraliitaiits of Norwalk and its vicinity that they
are i-oiisiantly nianirflicluring ofthe bust innterials,
Sadillcs, Bridles, llarneeses, 'l'riiiik.~‘.. Valices, Bags,
&c., Wl‘lCl) they will sell on the nio.-t reasonable
tnrins. Also a gaod assortment of ‘»Vliip.-, Spurs.
Curry Combs, Horse Cards, Brushes, and all other
artlclcs coiiitrioirly kept in similar‘ cstalilislitiients.
t\'orwal.l.t, Sept. 22, I835 O. \‘v‘l£l§l), Ni. Co.
E El) LES.-— Drilled eye Needles, at ten cents a
paper, for sale b
UH-S. ill. KNAPP, Old \\'ell, Jan 12, lS36, 9
EVV l$OOl(S.—'1'lie Rlroilc lsland (iottagcr. a
l"at'i'atiie ofliicts by a Clci'gyrir.in ofllie Pro
tcsliiut Episcopal Cliurcli, for sale h_v
J. A WILED. 9
'“4.CflOOl. TE-\CIlEl{. \VAN'l‘El.).-—Cric who
l possesses suitable qurilificatio-is. will find our
ployrni-nt, by inquiring oftlio snbseri‘uers at Green-
wich, Myarios River Landing l.)isti'ict.
SAMUEL S.-VVIIITING,
J.-XBEZ NEH),
Feb. I, l83C. 3t. Coniiniltec.
A .VEAT A H TICLE. _ i
‘%'%}'Il.SON’S l’AI'EN'l‘ STOVES, with or with
boilers, adapted to the oflicc, :Sll0[)_. Sl0l'O,
kilclicrr. Oi‘ parlotir. Cheap and econoiiiic.'il.'
5‘-3 STILES CURTIS.
f ,_’ EW GOQDS, a large supply of seasonahle dry
l_ ~ goods, ofinost ever-_v ilt-st-iiption. this day
rt.-c’dliy L. M. STEVENS Aug. 1?.
‘ill
‘Q
on
ofl"er's for sale
Coat. also one
.‘I.'\LT.D.i.LY.
}2‘?ARG.‘\l.\'S.—'l‘lie subscriber
a?cheap. one lllk. and one Blue
over Coat. A.
Norwalk, Oct. 13, 15433‘
E
<i1':li as Deed-'_. County
note writs &c. For
\Vcstport Jan, 1835
Itvt
l.A;\’KS.—Tlie subscriber w;'l keep coristaiil lv
on hand, a com plete as-orlment of Blanks,
Court and Justice book and
sale by the gross or dozen.
.l. W. TAYLOR. 8
Rl«I.9.'|‘ B xRGAlN.——For sale, the pl'PIlll>‘O.-‘ on
G which the subscriber lately resided. consisting
of sixteen acres ofgood arable and pasture land.
On it are a st-.bst:intiul rn.)dern built two story dwell-
ing. complete with every C')l]VCnl(‘n(‘(‘., good barns
and out houses. all in excellent r-‘pair, and a vari
elv ofgardcn fruit and slrruliliery uni-qnalle'l in this
or any otliertown. In addition to the nlioxc niav
be had, at a fair price, from one to two hundred
iirres of land, situated in the town of Wilton. Terms
ofpa_vnient made easy, and the gi'e'-tut‘ part ofthe
[)l1l'(‘l)flSe money may remain on lioud ; rrrot‘t;;Hgt-,
for a term ofyottis. For fnrtlicr particulars, apply to
'l‘I'IA|)Dl£0US HOYT, or
Wilton, Jan, 1836. IIIRAM B. LONG 10 tf
N. B.--lflhe above property be not sold before
tlzefirst of April next. it will then be to let.
BLACl{\\’0i_)D‘S iaoiixniliitiii lVIAGAZl.\'E,
i '1‘llE iiit~:'i'tto_Poi.i l‘.-\i\l-
AND
THE POl?.ElUN Ql_lAl’.'I‘ERI.Y REVXEW.
7 VHE PLll)ll.'<llt?l‘S feel ellCUlll'Elg‘('.(l by the favor
with which the Reprint oftlicsc works, inweek
lv nunibers, has been rrceived. They have the
tileasiireof announcing a new Vol. with the Eng
lislr Jitriiiarv Ivunibeis for 1836, being‘ the 7th Vol.
or forth vczir‘ of the Publication The several works
will be kept distinct so as to form separate volumes
at tl:e close of each year, and the entire contents of
each work reprinted, excepting only the appendice
ofthe Metropolitan and the E. Q. Review-
Bi..tcx\v-ioD's l\l.=.evztst; sustains an unrivalled
repntatiuri for talent, and probably excites nioru in
teri-st in this country than any other similar publica
tion. The price ofthe English edition, lIOWeV Ur.
is $1].
Tut-2 t\lr:'rmipoi.tr.tN is more discursive and one
cclliineous in its cliaractcr. Some of its ll1lt‘S})Ol-2
sess engrossing interest. It was projected by the
Poets Cauiplicll and Moore, and ntrmbers among its
writers some of the first literary names in England.
The prii-e ofthe English edition of this iiork is also
high, $l2.
'I‘tti«; l<‘onicio.~i QL'.\RTERLY Riaview is conducted
with candor, iiiiptiriiality, and {ll)illtV,\\ilIlCll give
it a value and interest above that ot'ar.y other of the
English or St_'0lCll Reviews. It opens also, by its
(ll.-qlll$lIl0l|sOfl Continental history, politics, and lit
erature, new and inportanl. sources ofinfoi'tnat.ioii.
lts cost wlieu procured fr om Eiiglaiiil is $9.
It will|lie seen that these three works cannot be
procured from England for less than $3:'i—nor the
cheapest of them for less tlrin $9; while the Re-
print, giving a more equal tlistribution of reading
, tlrroiigli the year. and furnisl-ed in a hantlsorne form,
may be obtained for only $7, or one fifth.
Complete setts furnished ['3 new SlllJSC.‘ll)(‘l'S if de-
sired. _ _
Termsoft‘-re Reprint. comprising the three works
PECK & NEVVTON.
New Haven, Dec 2,1835.
ANDSOME And cheap Editions of the Edin-
burgh Review, and the London Quarterly re-
view. The Subscrilvers propose to commence, with
the January Nos. 1836, a Reprint of these cele-
brated Reviews, in Q.I':It‘terl_)' parts, in a style cor-
responding with their Reprint of Blirckwood’s and
the Metropolitan Magazines and ilie Fort-ign Quar-
terly Review. Either review will be fnrnisliedat $2,
and both at three dollar per ann, in advance.
The subscribers have eeii eiigaged almost 'l‘hi'ec
Years in the Republication of Blackwood’s Edin-
burgh Magazine, the Metropolitan Magzine and the
Foreign Quaraerly Review at $7 00 per annninn.
These works will be continued as lieretofore. Sub-
scribers to the weekly reprint of Blai-kwood, &c. by
ordering the two Reviews, will be able to obtain the
best Periodical Publications -in England, viz-
THE METROPOLITAN Magazines.
THE FORBIGN QUARTERLY,
THE LONDON’ QUARTERLY, .t.\i1i Reviews
THE EDINBURGH QUAR'l'ER.LY
at the moderate price of'l'en Dollars per annumn.
This. considering the neatiiess ofthe execution and
amount. ofrnattzr, is the only i'eall_v cheap Publica-
tion of Engli-h Periodical Literature ever anuouced
in this cou:itr_v.
The Reprint of Blackwood &c., can be obtained
as heretofore at $7 00 per annnnni. Either or both
the Edinbufgh and London Quartcilies may be had
one at two dolls., both at three dolls. at year.
Subscriptions taken by airy ofthe agents to the
-Repriiit of Blackwood, Metropolitan and Foreign
Quarterly Review.
PECK & NEWTON.
7.
New Haven, Oct. 1835.
Dec. 59, 1835.
New F allaml IVi72lcr Goods.
ILLIAM GALE,‘is this day opening a large
assortment of Fall and ‘i\'iriter (.-‘nods vi'1..,
Broadcloths, Cassimercs and Satinetts of every co
lor, quality and price_; 200 ps. French-Gernisui and
English Merino, from 18 cts. to $2 per yard ; 500
Merino, Chally and other styles ofshawls and hhdfs
350 ps. elegant French and English Calicoes, from
20 cts. to 50, 200 ps. domestic Ualicot.-s from 10 cts.
to 18 cts., 6UUO yds black and colored Silks of every
style and description for l.adie’s dresses and Coats,
5tlt)0 yds. bleached and brown shirtings amt sheet-
iirgs, 20 ps black, brown and green Coats Iltiir Cam-
blets, 40 ps. Canton Flanncls, bobbinet Laces. Quilt-
1
inga lnsertiugs and edgings, Travelling Baskets, silk
apd cotton Umbrellas. Sept. ‘.32. I835.
EW BOOKS ——“Rienzi, the Last ofihe'l ribi- P
-_ __ i
and plain prints it gr- at variety of very desira.-_
ble pzitit-rns, for sale very cheap by
l«‘.l.I MORRIS, Jan. 1836. 10
’ ‘ORENT, A large room in the brick house".
near the Bank, suitable for a store._ office,
iiiilliiiery, or many other purposes.
Apply on the premises, to GEORGE SELLECK.
OOKS 81. S'I‘A'l‘[0NARY—The subscriber:
has on hand and inteirds keeping, a complete
:1S:‘Ol'lln0|l[ of School Books, Blank Books and sta-
iimizngv together with It variety of illiscellttneoiis pui)
lications l'.'l]lcl1 are ofl_'ei’ed to the publick at the low
est prices.
“"eéti>°rt. Jan. 1836. 3. iv. TAYLOR. 10
OUSE. BARN. AND FIFTY ACRES OF
. LAND, for sale, situated in New Cairnart,
about one mile and a half east from the mcetin
house, on the road leading to Norwalk, South Sn-
lem and Ridgefiel-l. The house is new, two story
liigli. and well finished with every convenience for
:1 family. The bar it is a large and good substantial
building. 'l he land is under good cultivation. ofan
excellent soil, and is divided into arable, pasture and
wood, and is w('ll watered. There is it great variety
of fruit trees upon it For furtlii-r particulars, in-.
qnirc on lllCpI'(.'fl)lSL‘S of HIRAM BROWN.
New Canaan, Jan, 1836. 9
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
/TV H E Subscriber offers for sale, his house and
lot, with a good burn on the premises situated
within three quarters ofa mile of the bridge on the
road leading to Danbui'_v, at the lit-a'l ofI_’u(ldin-,__;laiie
so called ; for further particiilais enquire of the sub
scribi.-r living on the pro-mi.-cs.
GHARLES QUINI‘.-XRD.
10
RICH DARK CALICOES
E: {gab Ps dark CillIt'0C‘S, ofthe latest pattern:
g just received and for sale by ‘
Nov’ 16,1835. 2 L. M. STEVENS.
NE\V SALT STORE AT NOR\VALK
B Y
JOHN BURRALL.
% H0 is now offering a few rods West of the
liridge. a good assnrtnicnt of Salt at lowest
niarltct prices, viz ;—zj_.5() Busbels Rock Salt firs,
qiiitlity iv do, TllI‘lLS Island do; dt’; Liv
rirpool (.-round do ; a quumiiy 0,-Blown Sal,’ by ‘ho
back or otiicrwisc.
N. B. I“arn'ers and Merchants wishing to get
lllelf Fill! 5"l’l’l.‘>' Of Still. 1170 Particularly invited to
Call and judge for tlieniselves, ' T
Norwalk; Sept. 15, I835.
43)
LUMBER.
7&1 HE Subscriber would inform his friends and
the public, that he has on hand, at his yard
on the east side of Sangatucl. Brid,-_ni, ;, ge,,e,.a[
iissortineut of lumber, viz. '
Clear‘ l)t).‘ll'LlS, plank S‘ siding, seasoned fit for im
mediate use.
(’.omnion do
Hat box boards.
Cloborns X brand, single &. no brand Sllln-rleg
3 feet C(:tlLll' do do 5
‘2 feet L-‘ypress do do
Hcinlocls boards, 3:. scantliirg
Pine tiinlier 51' scantliiig,
Also wrot and cut trails bv the cask or less quanti
ly. The abme articles will be sold vcrv lovi for
casli or short credit. SAM, JALKSON,
Wesrport, Nov. if 1835'
N. B All persons indebted to the late firm of
Jacltsun oi: Sariilt-irzl, are requested to make iintne
diiite payiiieiit to the subscriber. S. JACKSON.
LENDII) II.-\T R|BBONS.—VVllliam Gale is
this day opening a large 'assortuieiit ofHat and
Cap Ribbons, viz.5 boxes ofenlire new stvles of
thick Hal Ribbons ; 3 boxes elegant and new style
Cup Ribbons ; 10 boxes thick lustring from No. 1 to
22, a.iid a few pieces of the best quality black and
blue black satin and lustring Ribbons, a very scarce
article ; 10 boxes black Galloons dy the box or by
the piece, 8.'.r.‘.. December 8, 1835.
do do
ONDON ANNUALS for 1836-—'1'he Christian
Kecpsake,and Missionary Annual. edited by
Rev. Wm. Ellis; Fi-iendsliip’s Offering, and Win
ter’s Wreath. A few copies of each just received
direct from London, by J, A_. VVEED,
, LACK & i:t.UuPoui.'i' on lsotE'._i.-wii
es and coats: 50 ps ricli plain and figured heavy
gro dc Berlins and gros do Naps, wide india Satin:
sllrdlrews and sarcenet. colored florences, sintrlg an 1
double width mattioiia italiun Silk, green Sfbrown
sarciiiet black serge 20 boxes splendid hat and cup
Rilzboris, the richest styles ever ofl’t-red in this mar
lwli 20 [)5 rich figured velvet ribbons, ‘all colors;
5000 ytls lustring ribbons from 1 1-2 to 3,22, such as
green, blue, bllr, brown and every des-ii-able C010,-;
bi-ad bags aittl purses, hosiery aud gloyes of every
style and d:,-scription. 1
E,VltENCI~I & ENG-l.lSfl MERINOES, of evcrv
desirable color price and quality, 300 pieces df‘
splendid new style of calicoes, (willed and plain
from 10 to 50 cents, merino thibet wool clrally shawl.
a large assortment of black and blue black poult do
sai and gro de swiss silks, a fevv ps water-ed andand
figured black and blue black gro de nap silks suitu
ble tor cloaks and bats. 150 pieces cotored gronaps,
Silks li,*_.'ured and plain. Also another lurgelot afra-
dii-s fur stocks of every description from 25 ct3.to
Sit), fur seal .c0lttrs for gents over coats. 500 large
sized goats sitins for gents cloak colars, 25, gems and
youths tnr seal and bare caps at very low prices,
".50 doz mt’ us and youths I"rericli and co.rimon buck
skin gloves and mittens, 50 doz. co.tt.o.n and woolen
glove for gents and youths O
VVXLLIAM GALE.
Dec. 15, 1885.
AN'l'ED._ a quantity oflive Quails for, whicli
one shilling per head will be paid apply.
W
M. HU YT.
' ATS! HATS! Joliu IV. Taylor hasjust re.
_ ceived a CUll7pl(le assortment of Fur and Silk
Hats, ofthe latest faslii-.ns, gentlemen can be furnish
cd to order at short noiice- Also satin beaver, .3;
cloth caps, at very low prices.
Westpoit, Jan. 1836.
11
CLERK \V-ANTED.
W‘? ANTED A boy from 15 to 18 years of age, as
a clerk in .1 grotery store. One thatican
come well iecomeiidetl, will meet with good enconr
agements. by t.-pp'l_ving to C. BE']_"I‘S,
Norwalk, Feb. 2, lS35.
N §<1W SUPP LY.
UST Received direct from Boston 300 libls and
a do No. 1 and 2 half Miickerol; l50 quintuig
first quality Codfisli; l2tons superior Nova Scotia,
grind stones. B or sale low by the subscribers.
CLOCKS! CLOCKS!
ERY good and handsome Clocks. for sale cheap
by 12 LEVI CLARK, .
N OTlCE is hereby given. that the subscriber has
been qualified by the conrt of Probate for the
district of Norwa|k,as Exeeutrix of the last will and
testament ofMatthias St. John, late of New Canaan
deceased, and six months have been limited and al-
lowed by s’d Court, from the 20th January, 1836, for
the creditors of said estate to present their claims to
said lslxecutiix, or be dc-barred a recovery.
Jan. 20‘ 1836. BETSEY ANN ST. JOHN. 11 3t
‘i .-\.STlNLv‘S.-—'l‘lre siibsciiber, agent for Geo. E
Warin-,_',. of Stziini‘-ml, will furniel; to order,
(Jars-tirigs of-all kinds. at furnace prices, Any person"
in want will please call on A '
i\"oi'walk, Marcli 24. LESTER BELDEN’
N. B. The highest market price paid-for old
[wrought and castiron, copper, brass, pewter, and
cad. '
’‘ ENNY MAGAZlNE.—The Subscriber hav-
ing made arrarigenierrts with the ublishers of
the above \\oI'l(, has taken the agency or the towns
of Norwalk, New Canaan and Wilton. The terms
are $1.50 per year; and all who wish to obtain 3
great varietyot usetul and interesting matter for lit
tle money, are invited to iubsscrfue, as the quantity ‘
ordered will be limited. J. A. IV!-I-BI).
QALICOES -A large assortment ofdnrk twilled\_
' linm Gale is opening splendid black and l-'.
l’oull do Soie panGro de Swiss silk for ladies-‘t;lresiii"i"
I-IUBBELL 81. PORTER-.:._._..-.. _
K
Norwalk Chronicler