‘n
1
I I
‘V t- -:tPo'n‘a‘n oppofneut for aflice without compromis-
"ing iheirxpriuciples. unless, indeed. ‘that Oppo-
“li't,r:h-toncd and uiicoiiit:-rniiiisitig course might
‘most ardent friends. The utmost harmony Of
'lfcelinoprevailed among all the iiiembcrs. and
. _ O _ _ -_
althonoh at first there was some diversity ol
5
loritoiliose of his fellow citizens whom he has
‘ .
‘uh ‘I . o o ‘ - .
Jicretofore _considered the minority. Igor his fair
' and honorable bearing towards those who most
/'..l::§it'orship‘ Mr. Niles as the god of his Democracy.
"735," is undorstmtl that he has been for nearly a
"qfim, 1o‘ injure them or their cause, which of
V course cahnotvbe apprehended in the present case,,
gain,“ ‘the’ gajnks of those who do uvow ii, for
'4,-nnclidatles, when they had’ men enough among
«oo-
' olved, That 2000.copies of the proceedings
of the ‘Convention. withthe roll of members, and’
the re_solu_tions,- -and tbeadtiress, signedby the
officers’ of-the Conv'e'iii_ion,. be published in
ptimphlet form for distribution. ‘
Resplvedg '.|;hat: the ,aoin_‘.;s of this Convention
besi'gne_d_by the President. and Vice Presidents.
and‘ ebuniersigiied by the Secretaries. and pub-
_lish'ed;in,th,e Whig papers ofConnecticui.
"0n"r'no_lion, the Convention then adjourned
'.vit_lioiii 'd‘ay.‘_ , . ’
' ‘ WILLIIAM L. STORRS, President.
._ M.ut'i'i.\' ,Siit:Lno:t, } ‘ '
.,' elxmiss L. M. ScoviL1.. I
SABIUEL C. Sir.i‘.i)r:a, | ~
ORANGE Mtzitwiiv, ; _
Aeitatuztt D. B.u.ut.vtN. iv’ Pres'd”m'
_J0Sl2ZPH S. GLADDINO,
Er.i-:.izi-:it,Po3iEitox,
Ozus HOLMES,
‘Hiram’ Du'r'ro-.\‘.
PHILIP S. GALPl‘.\',.
J.uii-zs DIXON.
.Cox.i:mr Citrzw.
Sgcrctaries.
I .
‘Y-"UTl(
' n
.’ I .
_ :.---- ..N:_""
.__, "‘
_.‘_ _v(
I
" D2.=:t.._sti:e.-ttti_1!ts,slants;
ignanau
42%
l, lE3-5.
....-. .-.... ........._.--..,.~..., ...
‘.3. 2
s0R\‘l’AI.K, tvi-:n.\'t-zsn ti’. Fl
il2'rii S:::~'.t'roitt.u. Dis'i'ittc'i' Cti:~'Vr:NTt0N-
01;’ The \\’liig Elt‘t.'lt)l’& of till ‘the towns
c,,,,,p,,,';ing the 12th lictittttirtal District. mu re-
quested to send their ttsiial rtttttilicr ol tltelegtites
in a District Convctitiuu. to he lttiltlcri atscelcy s
Tavern in Darin-ti, on 'l'liui‘.~'tl1|,Vt ‘ll’! 7334 '~l”§’
of instant It-'t-hrutiry. at 2 u't'l'N‘l\. lb M-‘ll’? llll‘
purpose of ttotiiiiiatittg zi ('illl'.lltl.'ilt: to reprt-sent
will District in the next Gcnvral .-Xssctiilily. and
{hr the truitsatttioii of any otlttzr htisiness that may
..,,m,, ll.-['nrc's:»titl C()tl\'t‘flilt)Zl. A gt-ticrul and
'ptn;_g:tttzil tztteiitlaritic is t-ztritcstly stilit:itcd.
'» fly t-..--tler of the District Coiiitiiitice.
l'\'rir\t'hlli. I‘-‘ch. (ill). 1538-
-~r-8-—
(__1"_;¥*- «'Ph(g \Vliig Elect-trs of the town of Green-
\':it:li, arc rt-qtiesipii to asstetiililt-:_ttt the llntise of
‘A,,;,‘,5ui_.-L_\,-riti, in said (:irceiiwit_-li,titi \Vt~dncs-
ring}, the :3lst day of inst. Ft‘l)fllal)'. at 7 o'clock.
pf-_\1_‘ in l|l’iif the report oftlicirtlelcgzttcsto the
5,3... (;.,m-.-_mioti, and irtiiisat-t any other busi-
ness that lll.5|'y' C-‘Ulric lttgziirc suitl ltlL‘t.‘ll lg.‘
By ()i'(lCl' tifilie Town ¢Olt’lllll§lCC.
lire-eiiwiclt, Feb. 19. 115-35-
———--——--'‘'‘-'_'’‘j.
fjf’ Our absciicc dttriiig the txltole of the
P35. .-,-.-gt.-, wil', tve trust. be c )(hl:’ir‘l't‘.tl a stifli-
cietit rtpolttgv for any luck of t.~ditoritil tiiaiteriti
11,35 W.-gl,‘5 pztpcr.
.- iv .-us--i'z;it’.s SI’l~2l'2t'.‘H in the Sctmtc ofthc
"5 “ C "l ( I\'tI’{~'i'rertsur_i,/ Bill now
-. \|I‘ _ __ :
"H _. at uutaiitt-it at the Gzttecttt-,
= ..;'tit‘c. l"rit..'e $1 50 per lttitttlrctl.
... ,3 ~ >.'v:~
wit to. STA 1 .. co:~."t't«,.. . tux.
‘l.‘he following article which we copy from the
,,f.Huveti Yallarlium. may have a tendency
Hay 5O,,,._. ,,{ [he .prt7jtitlicr:s wlticli have been
H
fire in this cottntv. ms \\'(fit as in other sections of
this State, tigziiitsttlte indivitluztl wliu is nn:iiiu:it-
themselves equallywell qualified. When. how-
ever, opponents are found already in office, and
the question is, Shall they be turned out? we
cannot as Wliigs conscientiously answer in the
affirmative without some reason. The Whigs
have good reasons for changing all the present
State officers with the exceptionof Mr.lHininttn,
which reasons we shall endeavor faithfully to
. present from time totime until after the election
—so they will havereason for the removal of
Mr. Niles frotii his station when the Legislature
meets, and for the removal of some other incom
patent or unworthy oflicers, while they will have
no reason for the removal of many others who
have done their duties faithfully and honorably;
and they will not atttuipt it, as the notnination
of Mr. Hiiiman by ‘the Ctfigvcntioti plaiiily.indi-
ctitcs. Hiiilllflll is not to be left in office
because lfeis a 7C"OIl.f$t3T'l‘Clt1"lJ€, for the ‘Nliigs in
their uoiiiitisitiopsknotv nothingntid care nothing
about the ilttlllvéltkfil-hlcll their opponents choose to
nssutnc t_o lllclll-S€'l\"'3S--lie is, we understand, to
be left in his place for the reasons above given and
here repeated, viz :, that he is an honorable opp-
po'iic'iii ; one however that agrees with the \Vhigs
on many most essential points, and was willing
loconfess this harmony of sentiment, when the
\Vhigs were apparently in a minority in the
country. and especially in this State. No one
opposed Mr. Hinman more zealously and siti-
ccrcly than we did. when we considered him all
we had a right to consider a man found in such
political company; but having confidence in the
representations oftliose Whigs who have been
in daily intercourse with him since he has U98"
in oilicc, that we shall not compromise our prin-
ciplcs or honor by stipporiing such ti man-and
having also the fullest confidence in the wisdom.
justice and expediency of the decision of-a cou-
\'Cnliut‘l of \Vlti_g_s, representing 121. out of the
towns of the State, we shall now most cheer-
fully sustain him. It was tipon the some liberal
principles that the old Republican party acted.
when they left in ollice for so many years. a for-
mer Secretary, and it was these principles as
much as anv other. that’gave them their perma-
nency. until the hurricane of Jacksonism broke
tip all the old party lines.-and enabled a few
reckless and corrupt men to introduce new tests
of Democracy.
In regard ‘ to the nomination of Mr. ELr.s-
WORTH, but little need be said, except by way
of congratulation. He is well known anti lioti-
ored throughout the State by all parties. and b8
will unquestionzibly receive alarge majority of
the Vulcs of the people over allothcr candidates.
But few will qucstioti such ti result as this, ex-
cept those whose interests will sulfur by his elec-
tion. Mr. Ellsworth has been znore popular
among his opponents in his own county than ma-
in-' ()ll1el',it}ilUClllli.ll \Vliigs. and he will not be as
!lItl(2ll abused near home as he will he at a dis-
tance from it. '
Mr. ll.ttvLi:Y, the candidate for Licut. Gov-
ernor is a getitluiiiait whom the \Vhigs have of-
ten in vain solicited to take ofiice. He has» Sel-
tltllll consented to do more than to represent in
the Legislature the Senatorial District in \\‘blCll
he-. resides. He is now however. 1190" ll‘? Slaw
'l‘ickt»i., and will be elected, ave think. by a ma-
inri:y’qiiit:=. as large as that which will be given
for Mr. Ellsworth-
Of Mr. RIDER, the candidate {Oi Treasure’-
we know but little beyond the fact that he was
appriinletl High Sherili Ur T‘-lllalld Colmlyt by
-Utl on the \‘."l~iig Ticket as r-::ntlitl:itc for the of-
ficc of Secretary of Stine. It cxlziltits very"
.tiircibl_t; some of the reasons whicli itiduced tlzcl
Cotivczttiun to iii:-ikc this nomination, notwiili-
-standing that :1 great majority of the delegates.
were doubtless. at lirst, disposed to go fiir a cleati
fiVliig Ticket. \Ve doubt not that the motives
‘which dicttitctl the course which “ as adopted,
were pttre an-zl patriotic: and though a more
have been more cordially seconded by some of
our friends in this Coutity~—we think, that an
gilenlive and candid perusal of the ground upon
W111.‘-ii ilic tioinirlaiioii of Mr. Hinman was bas-
.etl,‘cannoi fail to disarm them of all unrcasona-.
lge Prtaj'udlce' and secure their united anti hearty
cooperation in a meastire which was doubtless
jiitgiideil insecure '* the greatest good 0flliegt'(:.'.tt-
cst ’tiumhcr,"'
. From llltu‘N€\V,-IIi‘tV(’l‘i Palfadiiiiii.
: t 'l‘be \Vhig State Coiiveiitioii held in Hartfurtl
on Wednesday last, must have more than an-
swered , etcry expectation formed of it by its
ppinitin in regard toorie of the nominations, vet
’.oiila careful and liberal examination ofthe whole
question in all its bearings, it was almost unani-
.-‘mbusly deem;-d expedient, inagnanimoiis and
’just‘to come to the result which has been obtain-
‘-,¢-jci. 'namely—the re-nomination of the present
-Secretary “of Sta'.e—who it was satisfactorily
ljlrepresetited, ltas never prostituted his office to
party or fa':led‘t'o discharge his duty totlie State,
iztealously opposed his election, and his refusal to
Lyon: marked for sacrifice. and that-his immola-
-tion was to have taken place at Mr. Niles’s Con-
'..,*.‘...;.m, which is to be holden at Middletown on
}}l5‘l;si‘Wed,nesday of this month.
; “ Tothe victors belong the spoils," is‘ not the
greed of the Whigs,vand therefore they can sup-
nent.’-ha"s the power by the gift they confer on
it‘ we consider the‘ nature of the office. Bui
while.tlf‘e ‘Whigs "disavow the creed above quot-
ed, ihoynwould, beyfar more generous than just, to
thc VVhigs. and reforlttctl out of 01509 ll)’ his "l”
ponenis; but we are informed that he was wor-
thy ofthe oflice he held, and is abtintlanll)’ Calm‘
liloof filling the one for which he isnow riaitlt‘d-
He is said to have in the eastern W” ‘llllle 5'3"‘
very many warm fpicnds, who have bccoine at-
,m.h,.d 1,, him from the good qualitiesofliis. limit‘!-
\Ve doubt not that in his selection tlic C0It\’t‘U'
tion was very fortunate.
Mr. Ktusonsa. the candidate‘ ftrr C0mtt”0”€'.
is undoubtedly well known to the freenien ofilie
state, his name having frequently been before
them. He will without doubt receive. as he
should. all the votes oflhe \Vhigs._
That the above named gentlemen will he elect-
ed is highly probable. almost certain, and stich
is the geiicral beliefamong all parties; but the
lintget may. after all be defeated, and it will be if
the \Vhigs do not use every exertzon to prevent
it. 'We have geneially entleavot-ed to inspire
confidence among our friends whenever there
was aiiv reasonable prospect of success; but this
year too many encouraging wordsniay do harm,
anti it is therefore better that we should not feel
too sancuine of victory. lfisl Wt? 5l1.0.U.l*.l l.1"t‘l’-le‘-‘l
some ofourdutics. Continued vigilance and acti-
vity are necessary 10. 0.1" 9l1.C¢e5 i if We neglect
ihese we lail—if we practice them we succeed
and most gloriously too,
Our; RELATIONS wi_'rii_ GREAT Bai'r.uN.—
The bill onthis subject is now before the House.
It will probably be disposed ofiu the cqurse of
this week. ’
Letters were received by express, at ‘Wash-
ington, on the 27th inst. from Gen. Brady and
Gov, Mason, of Michigan. stating that large
bbdiesof men, arnountingin the whole, together
with a body of I_ndians,io from 800 to 1300.
were in the vicinity of Detroit, with the design
ofentering.Caiiada in hostile array, 'l__"hey were
accompanied by a longtraitt Ofwagons containing
arms, amunition, aiitl provisions. These letters
urge upon the Government. the necessity of an
immediate passage of the bill now before the
House. ' J
In the Senate. Mr. Webster. at the request
or Mr, Ruggles, of'Maine. has introduced a re-
solution for the ,appoinlI_nt=0l Of 8 Cflmmlllee 30
inquire into the charge made by the “ Spy in
\Vashington”against “a member Of Congress-"
It will be seen, in another column, that “the
Spy" states before the House, that his charge
did notrefer toany member of (hill b0‘lY- The
papers say that Mr. Ruggles of the Senate. is
the man; but. we hope. for the honor of otir
country, that this charge is without foundation,
as we believe, it will turn out to be, on investi-
gation. -
‘TlieHon._Perry,Srnith.ofConn.hasntlengtli[ OR SALE—200 bUSI1GISli!i.oQk sum}
for the Nonudk Gazctle. V
' Mr.,Editor—When' JIl,first_"s:iw the proceed-
ings of the Whig Convéntioul ai_Hartford. I was
much surprised to find the name of R. R. Hin-
been a strong Jackson man. and could not easily,
conceive how his name came in company with
such sterling Whigs as I knew the others to be.
But on refl-.c-tion and inquiry, I: am satisfied the
Convention have formed the strongest ticket that
could be made. W. 7 XV. Ellsworth stands
second to no man in the state, for elevation of
character. and moral worth. Charles Hawley
is too well known to the Eleciorsof Fztirficld
County, to be effected eiilier by the praise of his
friends, or the calumny of his ‘enemies. Ilirtim
Rider. who was unconstitutionally. and wit_ltout
just cause, removed from his oflice, as Sherifl'of
Toll-and County. is held in high estiiiiation by
the Baptist denomination, to which he belongs,
\‘\'lllL'll is strong proof of his integrity and virtue.
Henry Kilhourn is admitted by all. to be well
qtialifietl for the oflice to which he is noniinatetl.
So far, the ticket certainly could not be improved,
The question ilicn arises, what will be the elfei.-t
of putting Mr. Hinman on the ticket? lam
satisfied it will contribute very much to its
strength. Iunderstantl that the \Vhigs in Hart-
ford, with one voice, gave-Mr. Hinrnan the
credit of having tliscliarged the duties ‘ofhis of-
lice faithfully and impartially. notwithstanding
the Loco—Foco Regency at Hartford. tried every
trieans in their power, by promises, threats, and
abuse, to make him prostitute his otlice to the
This iiitlepentlcitt course on
the part of Mr. Ilinmau, has gained him
many friends from the inotlerate of all parties.
In these days of political slavery aritl corruption.
virtue. in any public officer, ought tube marked
Although Mr. Hinrnan has
been :2 Jackson man, he is as strongly opposed as
any other man, to the ruinous measures of the
This he openly avowed
purposes of party.
and rewurtlt,-tl.
present adiiiinistratioti.
in a comniuiiication, which was read to the Con-
vention. Fioui these circumstances, I am led to
believe that Mr. Hiiiitinn will receive more
votes than any other man on the ticket. It
name of Mr. Hinman on another account. The
practice in this state has always been, not to re-
gard the office of Secretary of State as it mere
political office, liable to change hands. by every
change of parties. Mr. Day was kepiiu oliice
for years. by a party whom he had always op-
posed. VVhen the incumbent is found compe-
tent and faithful, he ought to be retained. as it
necessarily takes some time to become acquaint-
ed with the duties which he is to perform. Ifl
had any doubts as to the propriety of Mr. Hin-
triau’s nomination, they have been entirely re-
moved hy the manner in which the Loco-Focus
have received it. It is wormwood and gall to
them. They expected the opportunity ol rais-
ing the cry of proscriptioii. by referring us to the
instance of Mr. Day. I understand they wrote
from New Haven, to Mr. Hinmaii, warning him
tint to accept ofa nomination frem the \Vhigs.
on. penalty of being denounced. Ishall wait
with anxiety to hear the result ofthe Loco-_Foco
Convention.
they leave out Mr. Hininan ; they become ex-
posed to the charge of prescription for opinion’:
sake. and of violating practices of the party,
wlii-oh they hypucritically preteigl to follow. If
they still retain him. they suller their commands
to be disobeyed with impunity, and disohlige
the whole Conservative party. The thing
works to a nicely. Let us leave them to gnaw
their own bones, and let us, with one heart and
voice. support the ticket which ourConvcntion
have iiotitiiiated. A \Vrtt_o.
\Vt'sltin. FPl). ]8. i833.
Capt. Gregory (to ulioiii the command of the
Exploring expedition is entrusted.) as a native
at New Haven. This isa mistake. He was
born and brought up in this village, where his
parents still reside.
DE8TRUC1'lV’E Firtrz.-For the third time the
Bowery Theatre in New-York has been destroy-.
ed by tire. The fire was discovered about two
o'clri(;k on _Sunday morning last, and in the
course ofan hour. the roof fell in. Nothing was
saved but the iron clicst containing the money
and books of the establishment. The whole
loss is estimated at t:onsi_(lcrably -more than
_$100.00D, and the insurance covers but $35,000.
Four other contiguous buildings wcteihuriicd,
before the flames were subdued.
Twigwry-F'ir«"i*ti"'¢5oiv'Gt1iass.
FIRSI‘ SESSION.
Monday. February 12.
In the HOUSE. M r. V/ise olfergtl a resolution
for investigating a charge of corruption against a
memberof Congresss not named, by the Wasli.-
ingtoti Correspontlent of the N Y. Courier and
“The Spy in Wasliiiigititi." He had said, “ll
is in my power, if brought totlie bar of either
f-]‘,,.,se‘ or liefore a cotnrnitiee, and pru_cess allow-
ed me to couipel ilie attendance of witnesses, to
prove, by the oath of a respectable and unini-
peachttble citizen, as well as by written dncu
mama,-y evidence, that thereis at least one inciti-
ber of Congress who has offered to barter his
services and his influence, with a tleparirnent or
tlepariments,,for c-oiripensation." The day was
spam in debating the question whethertlie charge
was worthy of notice. and how the inquiry ought
to he conducted. '
Tuesday. February 13.
Mr. M. L. Davis. being brought to the bar of
the House, was asked by the Speaker, _"'Are
you me mile, of this article I" I He denied the
right of the House to ask the qtiestiori. and re-
fused to answer it. Being asked. “ Do you
know who is alluded to in this charge 3" “I00-"
T_o the thitd question he replied. that the person
alludedio is no; ;;_member of the House:' and
there the matterended. Thefacts are said to
be. that Mr. Ruggles, Senator from Maine; as-
sisted a Mr. Jones, of _NeWa|'lis N- 1- "1 P"°°U_"'
ing a patent fora new invented lock.and that. in
conversing on the subject. Mr_. Ruggles said that
he thought some contracts might be obtained for
the use of the lock on the mails; but. said he.
_“ vou know. Mr. Jones. that in order toget such
coiitracts it is necessary lopllll the right string,
and I thinkit» would be in my power to facilitate
the negotiations and bring them about."
t
man. on the ticket. I kiiewlie had foilinerly “
would have been bad policy to have left out the’
They will be in a sad dilemma if
,0;"7"l‘he N. Y. Evening Star. speaks of
Enquirer, Matthew Davis, who signs himself
(CW
{.1-
opened-his rriou_tli_ in the Senate of the United
States. A correspondent 'of.tl1e -N. York Ex-
press under date of‘ the 14th inst; says :-
The Senate--olzis forithe Senate, for three
dayspast was turned into ti, kind oi",Town Meet-
mg. Or the purpose of hearing tinother speech,
from another of the Connecticut Senators.-—-
Dr._Nilt:-s,(rloctor tJf‘\§fl]_%§l.’i whether the Lttws,
time ofthe Suttatdtin Montlay antl’Tue‘sday,':md.
to <1-u.Wed=tte‘s<i..y,iti.-; Perry Slulllt has fol-
lowed in the footsteps ofliis illustrious prede-
cessor. Tlte Stib-'l'ruasury Bill, the Govern-
ment Blink Bill I mean, was before the Senate.
Mr. Smith, in hislexordiuni. began thus-'-“Mr.
Pl"t‘3l(}L:llt, I am troubled with 3. sort of a——ltind
ofa rutlialicks’ in consequence of 8. bad cold
which has given me the rumalis. I must, there-
fore, beg the indt.tl5_rence oftlze Sciiatc,owing to
my indispositiutil" This clt:-qti.-nt cxordium
to it spcccli more than four hours long. had a
FllC(UU!)' 933301 Upon‘ almost all in the hearing 01
the lionlirable Senator. The galleries were
tzlcarerl its tliougli a pestilence were left behind.
Setiatorsfriendly to and opposed to the Bill,
took tip tlieline ofniitrclt, and in it few niomeiits
M r. Smith was speaking to himself, the Presi-
dent and the Secretary ofthc Scnatc. I listen-
ed to t: part oftvliatlic had to< say, and upon
doc ncc:ision hcrird him lioldintr it queer argu-
ment with thclate Ch.Justico .Iarshall&.ludge
Story about contracts and invested rights. Mur-
shall and Story he thought two consummate
bleeklieads, who had said more foolish things
than almost any two men who had t‘-v‘:-r put
their opinions lllu. book. Mr. Smith, after
provingto his ozvri satisfaction, that Marshall
ttnd’Story were two very ignorant and absurd
men, gave use lecture upon g!‘8.ITln]:N""'Ctl1€‘B-
5“? l3l’_‘V’_n m?”'3'l3£,"-’t 53¢--fill?" Cain? Mr. Smitli’sl
€;;‘fPPS11|0tt of the Cnttstitutiuii of the U-.itetl
.d.iCS'-'-l‘V«’.‘Eii‘Ll rights” V\'crt; men ex,-;ountl.;d_,
and fititilly the lcarnctl member ended with u
self-satiefttctoi-y tfibrt proving that the United
States Bank was urtconstituiiottril! Thus end-
erl Mr. Smith. Alas. for Connecticut, when
misrcprcsr.-iitc-tl by two i~‘Llt:ll rlicuinatic Seria-
tors as Dr. Niles and Perry Smith. ‘ Timt:
was thattvheii the brains wet»; out a man would
die."
Mr. Cztllmttn holds forth to-niorrow. _
Q1‘? Senator Btlcllflllfln of Pennsylvania, has
t't'.'ClGV'_'d instructions from the Legislature of
that State, to vote against the Sub-Treasury
Bill.
§,%Eb.t=3?::-tit ittrirtza €.?ttt‘i‘i'tIt.
_ wiiot-.i:s.ALt:.
Flour, whet 1, per bbl. $8 00 a €808 25
“ Rye ‘ “ 5 50 it 0 00
Indian Meal “ 4 00. a 4 12
\-Vheat, per bushel. I 85 a 1 90
Rye “ ] 12 a 1 18
Oats “ 0 4'3 it 00 48
Barley " 0. 90 a 0 95
Corn “ O 80 a 0 90
Plaster Isl quality pr ton 3 50- a 0 00
Beef, mess, per bbl. 14 00 (I 14250
Park, “ “ 16 00 a 18 50
Butter. pcrlb. 0 16 a 00 "3
Cheese 0‘ 07;} a 00 9
Lard “ 0 07 (2 0 7;
Salt, Turks Isl. pr bush. 0 35 a O 36
DIED-—At l)nnhur_v. on the 17th inst. a child
Mr. Win. Fr y, aged giltotii _ve:ii-5.
i_'__....___.--_.....__.~. - .
NORWALIK FORUM,
’ ii IIE meetings ofihe Forum will liereafter be
I held in the !lppcl‘ room ofihe Cenirtil Acttdenty,
on t“i‘idtt_v evenings. Question for tliscussintt at the
tit-xt nier-tin,_g——“ Ought Reptt-s_etit:itive-: to be bound
b_v.'it- wil_lot'ilit:ir cott<ti_iucttisl” Debate public.
i)'m‘tvulii,‘i-‘vb. ‘.50. I838. N50
St;-o'i‘cii l']‘(,'ll 0lt\"l'MEN'l‘— w."1rt-tstiletl to
cure it” kinds ofltch, not excepting one very
prevalent viz: itching for ollicc./in one niglii only,
for stile by J. A. WEED.
of
..___..__-.x
- N0'.I'ICE.,
W HE Copartuersliip heretofore exi.-.Iin_s,v between
the suit:-’l'il)Et‘S utitlcr the name and firm of
SELl.F.CK S; .lliN.\‘l.VGS,
is this day dissolved by iiiutimltigreeztieitt. All per.
sons ‘tntlebti-d to said firm tire requested turrialce
ituuiediato l)I‘._\’lllf.‘lll to Gunltl I). leutiittgs.
, (ti l~‘.()l{GE Sl“.l.},l".{‘K,
GOULD, D. JENNINGS
l\'orivallt. Feb. I-1, I538. 3l50
N. B. The business will be contiuurtl at the Ultl
Rlilllll by Gl'lOlUI'E SEl.l.l-“.CK.
N0'l‘IOEa
FOR S-\I.,E by the 8lll)SC|‘Il;E|','fl
1’hYS.ic, or Divinity, I know not,) coiisumed the, _ _
T
and 30 Pork Barrels, chea p., .
Wanted to purchase. a quantity of good Buck-
wheat Flour, for which cash will be paid.
Also—AIl those indebted to the subscribers
whose accounts have been longer standing than
one month are requested to call and settle with-
out delay.
_ ’ ‘JOSEPH S. MEEKER.
Nortvnllt. Dev. 5. 1837. tf 40
FOR SALE,
THAT valuable stand for busi-
' , 3 0659. situated in the town ofD_srieu,
-. within a few rods cfthe new Congre-
— t '4?‘ stations! meeting house. The pro-
pcriy olicred, consists ofa hslfacre of land, on
which them is a new and commodious dwelling
house. built_lhe past season in the best manner;
there is also a store calculated for a dry goods
and grocery. or either alone. The facilities for
doing a good country business, either mercantile
or rriecltenical. at the above described situation.
is not siirpassetl, perhaps. by any other location
in the s‘ate.~ the country around being thickly
settled, and for the most part, its inhabitant,
_able'urid willing to pay l.lJ_t'.'ll' debts. Said stand
is within two miles ofilte two best landings or: the
coast, “ill! good roads leading to the either;
and also‘ _within about two and a half miles of
the Stcutiibout Landing at the Old \Vcll. A
store has been in operation there, or near there
for the last twelve years, and consequently a
good share of patronage is already obtained.-—
The subscriber wishing to engage in other busi-
ness, is tlierehyiiitlticctl to oflcr the property for
stile; he would also sell if wislietl, his present
.-.lncli~-nf Goods. consisting ofu small a3sr:',imem
of Dry Goods and Groceries, xi-lilcli hm-e‘mo3m.
bee” llllrclmfieil 51 {lie present low prices ofsucli
goods. 1' is desirable .‘.0l'llEl)IlC should purcliase,
who niight wisli to establish a store on Temper-
8.'.1eespi'iuclples, as such has been the character
ofthe one now licpl the last six or seven yeuts.
and the people are mostly disposed to p£lll't)l'llZ('
one of that cliarzicter. PIJSBES.-"l0l'l may be had
iiriiriediaicly. GEO. filA'l‘HER.
N. 15. Allpcrsoiisitidebtedttttlic subscriber,
are requested to see their accounts settled on or
beforeihe first day of M.-ircli next. it is hoped
this will be stifiicicnt notice. G. M.
Dtirien. J an. 8. i838. if 44
YE STUFFS ofevcrydtescription. for sale
cheap for cash. by J. A. VVEED.
“0.I)FIS[f.—100 Qttintals Cotllish..for
sale by the subscribers at the New-York
prit-cs. HUBBELL 65 CO.
Norwalk. February 5, 1838. 48
E4‘ INAL NOTlCE._—All persons in.-
tlebied to the subscriber. either by Book or
Note. are requested to call and settle immetliziie-
ly. All account: not settled by the first of Feb-
ruury, will. without distinction, be placed in the
hands of an officer for collection.
CHARLES N. CLOCK.
Norwalk. Jan. 22, 1838.
46
FOR SALE—A Farm lying near the Town
House. in Redding, late the property of \Vin.
Sattford, Esq. deceased, cotitaiifing 110 acres of
first rate nieatlow. plow, and «pasture land, with
wood siitiicicnt for one family's use. all well
watered by never failing springs, with a good
inotlern httilt "Dwelling-liouse, nearly new-—
which if not previtzusly disposed of, will posi-
tively be sold at Auction on the 15th of March
next. at 1 o‘t:lor.-lt. I’-. M. on the premises.
Also. about 75 acres in’ di{_I'erent'sections ofilte
town. principally 'l‘inthr-r, within one mile.
which will be sold with said farrn, or separately,
as may best suit the purchaser.
Tcrtrts made known at titncofsale. For fur-
ther iufortnatioii apply to
RALPH SANFORD,
on the premises. or to ‘
ZALMON SAI‘iFOR_.D, 'Vv'eslport._
February 113. "1838. «’.lt49
HE subscribers would inform their friends
and the public. that they intend to sail the
sloop Puwcatuc, Titus K. Merrill, toaster. from
George St. John's landing. at the head of Nor-
walk harbor, to James Slip, New -York, on
l‘iiursdays. returning '.l‘iiesdays, thriiiigliptit the
enstiing season. commencing the 8th March next.
for the purpose of carrying freiglit and market
stud’. All ordcrsin their line will he: thankfully
received. and puuciually at:endetl to; anti by
th:-irregular and careful attendance to the busi-
I~‘.itiu lying in Siiitnlortl. containing
, ., otlmut. 40 acres. uilli a new two story
' ~— ‘Diva llittg-ltotise, lini-lieu from top in
' lI(IIl0ll!, ti Barn, with other out build-
ings. Tillie stll).it'l’lllCl' has been in the mercantile
bu-iuess. on or near the preiniscs for about 35 years,
and wi.-hing to ielinquisli the business, he offers his
plttce for stile. The Goods in the Store can he inken
at in o uieu’s :tp;€‘i‘aisal, or the property sold :cp-at ate
li is it good stztitd for liiisitie-S. and anv one wtsliing'
to enter intothtii business will do well tonall and
ex-.1 mine for ltini-elf. I’-E'l‘ER_. l'.lUS'I'-l:‘.l.).
tStstinl_'ortl. l_"€l)- l5llt. i833. 3'50
(‘mil-iof Pfpilafie, |)_isii-i_ct of \’ot'tvnlk,
State of Connecticnl.
\Vll.LlA.\'l ST. JOHN, Esq. Judge.
T a Coiirt of Probate holtlen til Nort.vitllr,wiih-
f_ in and for the District of Norwttlk, on the l7tlt
dav of I*‘ebru'.ii'y, A. D. l8,3,3‘—-Uti tnotioii oftlte
.\dininistrator of the estate of CHAR LES L.
Wi-l|'] E._ late of l\lor\t.-talk. within -said District, dc.
ceased, the said Coutt appointed the 24th day of
incl. Febrttar-,',itt lllo‘t-loci, A. M at the Probate
Uffice in said District. for the lit-arltig allowing, tiutl
sctileiiwnt of the Atltititiisirati-in account ot's:iitl'
A.lmit:i.-ir:ito_i', of wlticli he was tlirc':tt.-tl to give
ptthlir‘. notice to all persons ititerr-sit-d_ in gairl esqdic,
to appear. if they set: c:iitst_3,liel'om sztitl Cuiti'i,ui
suit] mm», and place, to he llPHl'(l tli2rcon_, by fl(l'.'(‘.l'-
tising this i.rde'r in :1tit't\'.-ip-'tpu_t' priiitt-d in Not-tvnlk.
lit te.stitiioi_i_v'\vheienf, l.'tli-; C-'erlt of salt! (‘ouri,
have lieretinto set my hand and the Sealufsaitl
Court, the day and year first above written.
' - Aitest,
1.50 R A. \VlLl.lA_MS, Clerk.
L'o_urtol’ l‘t-otiatc, l)istrictt»l' i\'oi'wal'.r,
Slate of COllllC‘2l|(‘bll
WILLIALVI ST. .lUHN, I“.sq..ltitlgt-.
T a CuurtofI’robtiie, liol-len at Norwalk, with.
in and for the District of t\'orwalk, on the 17th
day of Ft-ht-uttrv, A. l). 1815b‘--On motion oftlie
Atlniiiii.-'ti'tttor.ot' the estates of AARON KEELER,
and MER,(.'.Y Kl'IEl.ER. both ltttt-.o_t' Norwallr, with-
in stiitl I)l§l.tl(._l_ |lélTt'fl5f'd. the sttitl Court appointed
the 3d dtty of Mtiicli iiciit. at I2 o'clock, M. at the
.[’f0l):t|8 (ltfioe in said District, for the hearing, allow
ing, and settleinent of the Administ ation account
nfsilid Adininisttft_ttot'. of wljiith he was directed to
give public iioticeto all pt.-r_so,n,s interested in said
esttite. to appear, it they see cause, bclure said Court.
at sttitltime -intl place. to he hcartl tlicreoii, by ad-
vertising this order iii a newspaper .p_ri_iited at Nor
walk. . , '
1,, testimony wliereof.l_. tl_ie’(Ile‘rlr of said Court,
‘have lierenuio set triv hand and the -Sénlof said
court’ ‘he day and year first above wi'it'teii'.'
Atlest, ’
L‘ - R." A . WILLIAMS, Clerk.
0 I'0R‘.‘—~SALE.
7 HE subscriber ofiers for sale his undivided
interest in a‘ ‘small FARM. containing a-
bout 22 acres, with a good-I-louse and Barn there-
on. situatedin Norwalk, about two miles from
the steamboat landing. -[Said farm is at present
occupied by Nathan and Charles Nash. The
title isitrdisputable, having been set off to me by.
viftue of a'u eiecutiori. -
A j _ _' . WlLLIAM=K.JJ.-1ME8..
_ _N:;rw_allt_, Feb. 8, 1838; t s '
‘..’t50
\
isms -
ness, they are in hopes of receiving ashare of
the public patronage. '
JOSEPI-I_S. MEEKER,
. TITUS K. MERIULL.
Norwallt. January 29. 1838. . tf4'7
Eon 1sA1Ii,
, A FARM coiitaining about eighty
" eiglit acres. well proportioned_ and
locatetl. with a Dwelling-house. Barn
. - and other hiii'.(ling_s tlicreon. situated
witliintlie tnwti of Westport. about three miles
from the landing. Termsof payment easy.
Ai.so-a Dwelling house. with a-
bout i of an acre of land, with a
i H-aiier‘s Shopthereon. well located
for bu.-‘iness, and situated also in said
bout 100 rods north nftht-. Bridge.-.-
lfurlfurt her partictilars, call on the subscriber.
TH_O.\'1AS F. RQWI..AND.
\Vet5lp0rt, February 2, 1838. 3t48
’ _()'l'[CE is hereby given, that the Court
of Probate for the Distrit:tofDtinlniry, has
limited and allo'.vc-'.l six months lrom the date
hereof, for the creditors of the estate of EBB-
NEZER I-lA\VLE Y. 2d. and EDWARD
l-IAWLEY. both late of Ridgelicltl, in said
District of Danbury. deceased, to exhibit their
clttiiiis against both or either of said estates.-—
Therefore. all claims against either of said es-
tates. must‘ be exhibited within said titn_e duly
proved, tothe undersigned administrator on both
of said estates. ‘ '
' EB.EN'R_. I-IA\VL_EY, A_d_niinistrato_i_'.
Ridgefieltl, January 29. 1838. ‘ 3t48
50 Busliels Russia Turtiips for sale by
. - ’ ' GEORGE .W-(JENNINGS.
February 142. ‘I838,
' \Vest side the Bridge.
' 49
V V L.iET.——-Tlie ‘Store recently occupied
by George E. Cqmstock. App! to
., JOHNBIJR ALL.
Noiwalk. February 11. 1838.. A
LOST,
BETWEEN Siatnfordand Norwalk. on
B
‘I
the subscriber's name attached to it, and nine or
ten dollars in bankbills. Whoever will return
the same, shall receive a reasonable reward.
\VIL,LIAM GRIFFETH.
Norwalk. February 12. 1838. 49
T0 [{EN'_[‘-:-;For any term not exceed-
‘ ing three years. the Wharfand. Store on
the estate of Isaac.\Vood_en. deceased. in Stam-
ford. East, Landing. It is an excellent situa-
tion for the marketing business ; also, afirsi rate
stand for a Lumber or Coal Yard. Applvon
the premises to - LAURIE-
ritlay evening last. a tnediunji siaed_"calf- —
shirt pocket book. containing a‘p__rzi¢_£ note with v
—-a-n-__
M For: SALE, H
- « THAT valuable estsblishnieatlo
ctgtpél attlie _OltlT.Well, in the town
. .?:t:.:‘‘;.‘’.?.'tt;; l:’.“§..‘.i‘.’.E.‘.’.‘.’.’°:‘;
- - - , 3 __n
Z.'l.‘l..t?..-fiéiilili. Th.» ‘°°.’ Ne“:-Yorkers in the
vfc.-at bank of Norwalkxifiirgiiifllilited “W” "'9
the steamboat docks", from wliiclltlln 20 ma‘ °f-
-,(>$
. daily to and from Nctv-Ytn-k. Tttou§...9“F Pl’ .
little of great. i_rn_prnver_nc_nto, it ttlrea y p5$SQf\
cs all the requisite buildings and accomrnodq-"
tion: for a first rate public house, or summox‘
boerdinglious-1. Money It‘.1X.l‘ he made by sell-
ing oil‘ part of the preniisesror ."uildiug'and_Wlt-
ter lots. Capitalists and speculators’ 311 real 0!-
‘tate will do well to visit the premises, 118 tho
place will be sold very low. For further partic-
ulars apply to Timo. T. Merwin, or to the sub-
scriber. HARRISON DAVIS.
Norwalk, Oct. 24. I537 3}_t_f
AT"l‘El_.\‘!‘_I0.\‘ I
EADER—-if oti are indebted to STE-
VENSGL B LDEN, and your account
has stood four months, they wish you to 01--
pi-csaly understand that they want you to pay is
without delay. " ‘
Oct. 31, I837. 34
FIRST rate second hand Piano for sale.-—
Inquire of the subscriber at the Cabinet.
Vdare Room, foot of Mill Hill.
WM. A. BARLOW.
Nortvallt. November 14. 1337. 3034'
{E15 CHEAP CROCERIES. .§]) ,
HE subscriber has just received and offer!
for sale. Rock Salt, Sack Salt,Canal Flour
common and fancy brands. St. Croix. P0110
Rico. Httvanns, crushed-and lonfgsugar. Syrup
Nlttlztsses, best. Young l-lyson. Hyson Skin. and
Sonchong TEA. Potash, Tamarind 9. Pork.
llams. Codfisli, Mackerel. Ground Coffee, Java-
Is. to 6d. ti. pound, Currants, Prunes, Citron,
Rice, Soap, mould and dipped Candes. Pilot
Bro.-id, Soda and Milk Biscuit. Madeira and Bra-
zil Nuts, Almonds, Oranges, Butter and Cheese.
small plug Tobacco, Sttulf-, Salazratus Starch,
Indigo. and almost every article usually kept in
:1 Grocery Store, all of which he will sell cheap
for cash or ready pity.
JOSEPH S.
Norwaljr. Oct. 2. 1837. -.
- PUBLIC
n
. ~ AUCTIQN. -
WILL be. sold at P-vubli€'Vendue on the 22d
of inst. February. at 1 oclock. P». M., 15 acres
of first qiialiiy land. with two good Dwelling
Houses and Barn. with other outbuildings. sittt-_‘
titer] in New-Canaan. at a place called Wbdo,
-Oak Shade. on the main road from New"-Cg.‘
naan to Five Mile River atid Darien Landings.
For lurther particulars inquire of HENRY
H. SEYMOUR. living near the premises, or of-
ihe subscriber in Sawpits,\VesicliiesiérCoounty,
N. Y. DARIUS W. TODD. I
N, B, conditions made known at the time and.
place of sale.
February 13. 1838. 3148
GUN S l GUN S l 1
LA RGE assortment of Percussion Lock
GUNS, a first rate article. Price 85.
WM. J. STRBET,
Nor-walk. Deciimbcr 23, 1637. 43
, El~1VES 6:. SON’S superior writing
just received direct from the Importer,a.n
or sale by J. A. WEED.
. NOTICEQ
HE subscriber having sold out his interest
. in the Pauketitig business to his brother.
William T. I-I,oyt.the business in future, will be
carried on by him. In consequence ofthiti ar-
rangement. it will be necessary for all accounts
to be settled itninetitufely to save ('0.<ll; as all no-
cotinis not settled by the [st of March. will be
sued immediately after that date.
MONSON BOY?‘-
if 45
Norwallt, ._Tan.1. 1838.
THE subscriber having taken the businelsof
his brother, Manson Hovi, will continue to
iratisaci the same on as favorable terms as at any
other landing. and hopes by a strict attention to
his bnsiness,that he will receive a share ofthé
public patronage. Neither expense or exertion
will be spared to have the best ofmen in his em_
ploy.
N. 8. Freight must be paid on deliverv of
goods. VVILLIAM T. HOYT.
Norwalk. Jan. 1. 1838. H
TWO HUNDRED BUSHELS CI'1._lR
COAL, for sale by
Norwalk, (Old \Nell) Jan. I, 1838.
CHARLES M. KNAPP.
4st
I ‘HE subscriber having lost a note, signed by
Niratii Jackson, of Danhury. and mado
payable to Philo Price. minor. of Norwalk.of
the amount of $393 75 on ititetest. d.-tied May"
1. 1836. and payable Jtintiary 3. 1839. interest
endorsed tip to May 1. 1836. liereb cautionsyall
persons against receiving the same. and oliers a
reasonable reward for its return. It can heal’
no use to any person except the owner, as the
maker has been tiutiiied ofthe loss. and will pay
it to no petson except the legal owner. '-
EDMOND PRICE.
Guardian ol'P. Price.
Norwalk. February 11. 1838. 3t49,
FOR. SALE,
A HOUSE and seven aciea of.
meadow land, si:ti:_1t§' on Belden’-5
Hill, in, the town of Wilton. no'w_‘
' ~'-"-5?-I occupietl by the subscriber. There
are two geotl wells upon the place. and fruittreei_
in ahtititlance. ANDRE\V JAMES.
01,? I_f not previously disposed of, the above
will be ofi'eretl.at PUBLIC AUCTION.on the,
premises.‘ at 1 o‘clock. P. M.. Febrtiary '
Also, for sale at the same time. if np_t_' previ-
ously disposed of, one good Coiw, r,nd'e span of
Horses.
\Vilir'>n. Feb. 6. 1838, 3t48_
FOR_ SALE. 4 '
NEW DOUBLE HARNESS. Price
1. $515 cash. Inquire atthisofiice.
Norwalk. Nov. 27. 1837. ' 38
FOR SALE.
ABOUT one and a hall’. mile;
north of the Congregational church.
., Wilton. a good Dwelliu_«,house.Barn.'
- 3 and Hat Shop. with about three and
a half acres ofland. on which isa good Orchard,
from which 3t)_ba_rrels of cider are -made annu-
ally. On ihe preipises is a_ good garden. and_
-tea";-‘the door of the idw'elling’-huus’e is 8 well of
never’ failingwater. ‘This location is"'a‘d_csit_'ah_lp'_
-
,
If rt_o_t previously disposed {if at
vale‘ sale, i_t_"will be sold at Public A_t:'ct_ion. on‘
'l‘huréd'ay'. the 1st day of March ‘next: ‘gt’ ‘one’
o’c-litck. . - 4 I ‘ “' """
F0? Further P8"i°"lIIt'_u. itiquire of the stibscrilt.
SAMUEL .
Stamford. .ia,nuaryl‘29._: 1838, - #47
er. ‘near the premises. "‘ ~
" ..M5T9C'F-.
Wilton, January 9:3._'18-'-’:8_.‘A " J ‘
Coffee and other kinds, Brooms. Raisitis from .
one for almost any kind of mechanical li‘_ii_sin’{:‘as,_.
Norwalk Chronicler