Litchfield enquirer. [volume], October 04, 1832, Image 3

About Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current

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the EWdCItEl.
tslTCHPIELP, OCT. 4, 1ML
National Republic* Ticket.
FOR qUMIMHT.
< _pj
■LECTORS VOX CONNECTICUT. „
MORRIS WOODRUFF, Litchfield county.
ELI TODD, Hanford.
JOHN D. REYNOLDS, New-Rma.
CHESTER SMITH, New-London.
ERASl'US STUROES, Fairfield.
EBENEZER JACKSON, Jr. Middlesex.
JOHN BALDWIN, Windham.
OLIVER H. KING, Tolland.
JO* Above we have given the C/oy Electoral Ticket
•I this State, and shall mow publish it regularly every
week uatii the election, in November. Because we
have omitted it occasionally, nnd especially the last
week, when the lawyers from various parts of the
county warn in town, seme of our. good friends have
pretended to believe (because they so wished) that we
had hauled down the CLAY FLAG. No such thing
—We were among the first in this state to raise it—so
we shall be among the last to strike it.
Mr. Editor—As you profess in private cob verse lion
that your press is not exclusively confined to one par
ty, but that gnu are disposed to Ao justice to all, will
you oblige oar of your original subscribers by publisM*
lag the names of the gentlemen composing the Jack
son Ticket in your next paper! You will find them
in either of the administration papers in this state—
nnd by copying will oblige - D.
Anncer.—Without claiming any patliculnr merit for
impartiality, we willingly give place to the Ticket—
An Imre it ta a
LUTHER LOOMIS, Hartford County.
HENRY W. EDWARDS, Now-Haven.
DANIEL LOCKWOOD, Fairfield.
BELA P. SPAULDING, Wiudhatu.
JOHN WELCH. Litchfield.
JOHN STEWART, Middlesex.
WILLIAM FIELDS, Tolland.
ELISHAPHALEY, New:London.
Town Officers. At the annnal town meeting of
the inhabitants of Litchfield, holdon on Monday last,
the following gentlemen were elected to the offices
attached to their respective names, vis t
Assessors—Roger Cooke, James M. Pierpont, Levi
Frisbie, Eli Curtiss.
Board of Relief—Oliver Goodwin, Morris Wood*
rnfiT, Daniel Garriit.
Selectmen— Samuel P. Boiler, William Harrison,
William Tuttle, Isaac Newton, Putnam Kilborn.
Town Clerk—Elihn Harrison.
Town Treasurer—Samuel Bnel.
First Constable and Collector— Albert Sedgwick.
Constables—Lyman Carter, Alanaon Hall, Kirby
Marsh, Chester C.Goslee, Seth Catlia, J ncob Kilborn.
Grand Jurors Ebenoser W.Bolles, Birdsey Gibbs,
Alvnh Slone, Rufus Pickett, Noah Garnsey, Charles
Jones.
Albany Election.—The Charter election in Albany,
for the choice of Aldermen rind Assistant Aldermen,
was held on Tuesday of last week. The Regency or
Jackson party had possession of the offices—and were
Sanguine of again succeeding. The most urgent ap
peals were made to the party to come forth—sad the
Argus even went so far as to pledge the vole of the
Stale upon the success of the parly in a particular
ward. Notwithstanding, the Clay party succeeded in
everywvard but one. Jacksoaism is prostrate. la the
ward* the vote stood thus:
First ward, 327 Clay. 396 Jackson.
Second do. 451 u 311 11
Third do. 181 “ 95 “
Fourth do. 367 “ 349 “
Fifth do. 261 “ 143 “
1587 1293
As this is one of lire most important “premonitory"
elections on a small scale which will lake place before
the Groat Novemlier Contest—Albany being the cen
tral point of the Jackson party of the State, and the
place where moat of the office-holders reside—we ex
tract the following exulting article from the Albany
Advertiser, that our readers may hove some idea of
the spirit which there prevails :—
Triumph ! I We scarcely know how to express
our feelings ef delight, at the result of our Charter E
lection. We have met the enemy and they are ours!
Four out of the five wards oftbis city have given anti
Jackaua majorities. - The spoilers are down, the of
nee uniueni rouicu, ins Ariui nnu *»■ umsn <
from their strong holds. NevSr wee there a more
gloriaue victory! It was the nnbribed, unbought suf
frage of the people, east into the scale and weighing
down the barefaced profligacy af corrupt parliaaas!
la the second ward, where 55«fike holders lived,
enjoying the spoils of tho people to the etaouat of
$50,000 s veer, oad where they bad aa average ma
jority of 150 last year, they are now defeated by up
waraa of 100!!!
la the 4th (and says the Argus, “ as goes the 4th so
goesthe State”) where they had a handsome majority
ia 1831, they are now ia the minority!
What does thin prove, but that there is a great change
ia public opinion, thnt the people have leund out the
objects of their betrayers, and that they will no longer
submit te be led like sheep to the slaughter, by embi
tious and designing men. Two lessons we have set
forth. Oee p these contemptible politic in ns who
turned put aa officiant and able Mayor, to gratify their
private eed personal views. They were warned of the
cdtteeqaanree, bat they supposed they were iefellible
eed born to command. They kmus got thoir rttomrd !
The other is te the people of this Stats and the United
Stales. Mia tba city of Albany, the strong hold of the
Regency, where they have influence, eed power al
most ureeislible, we bate defeated and disgraced
them; we trust ooreaample will be followed else
where, and that the shouts of triumph will be re-echo
od from Maine to Missouri!
Tho “Sue of Austerlitx” downs open our City!—
Yesterday wee n proud day for Alltany—for the Slate
—for the Country ! The eity is disenthralled! The
people have triumphed! The charm of Regency ia
viacibility is broken I Our free pud unbought Elec
tors have met aad prostrated the pensioned and pur
chased miaions and menials of the Albany Money
Changers. Tho triumph ia for more decMve aed
complete thee we dared la anticipate. Our satire'
Ticket, ia four Wards, is elected. The Regency
ktvo carried oaa Ward, by a teak, aim in iehed major
ity ! Tke Common Council will therefore stand six
teen te four I
la the “ Saucy Second,” where au army of ofret
hoidere beleagured the Foils, oar majority te ovor
wholmhsg! Tho People’s gain hero, from the but
result, is over turn hundred f Ia this Ward, where
the Yeomen were opposed to the Aristocracy, tho
power ofa Freeasae e voter, nod tho strength of a
’s arm, was proudly auatraated with the im
Coming'* Majority, last foil, sras IC8. New lk« »«• I
nm majority for their ticket, wafoilH.
Oat whole gain ia the city, from tke font foil** reealt,
la over Mt! This, as was said aa another sssasioa,
“ ia glory sasagh for on* day.”
Another “ Premonitory" Sign.—Albany has done
nobly—and Philadelphia has now followed gforioasly
inker wake. A great, na astonishing change ia pab
lie sentiment against the adminislratioa of Jackson bn*
taken place in that city. The election for Asscemtr*
and Inspectors, preparatory to the general election
next week, eras held last Friday. • In every ward ia
the city and suburbs, save two, the Anti-Jackson Tick
ets succeeded, and in most by largo majorities. It has
Been a complete rout of the Jackson strength. “ la
the city, (says the Philadelphia Inquirer, ant'd lately
the organ of the Jackson party,) the aggregate mnjb
rity of oor friends is 1477 votes. Last year the Jack -
son tioket succeeded throughout the ct(j by an aggre
gate majority of 1900 votes. Thu change therefor*
during the past year adverse to'Jackson, and in favor
of the Constitution, is upwards o f thirty-three hundred
votei! We congratulate our friends bn so great a tri
umph. We anticipated victory, but oar success has
been beyond our most sanguine anticipatioas.” We
have not room for further particulars to-day.
YOUNG MEN’S STATE CONVENTION.
We are glad to perceive by a notice ia our paper
to-day that the elite of our county—the youthful spir
its who are alive to the welfare of their country, are
determined upon taxing emcient means to give a tuu
expression of public opinion nt the ensuing November'
election. A State Convention of Young Men is to be
held on the 17th instant, and it is important that every
part of the state should be represented. Union and
concentration of effort in a guod cause is every thing.
The Jackson party throughout the slate are no doubt
well drilled and prepared for the campaign, llut if
the friends of Mr. Clay—especially the young men—
'will put forth their exertions to bring out the voters,
there can be no apprehension of the result—there can
be no question that Connecticut will give an over
whelming vote against Jackson nnd Vhn Buren. We
trust therelure that the young men in every town in
this county, who have nny regard lor a correct admin
istration of laws, will at once appoint Delegates to the
State Convention. No lime is to be lost. The period
lor action is at hand—nnd what preparation is to be
made, should be made quickly. Let the rallying words
be, “ Liberty, the Constitution, and Henry Clay."
COMMUNICATION.
To the Young Men of Litchfield County.
The lime has come when those who feel an interest
in Ihe approaching presidential election, and any con
cern Ibr the honor and safety of their edkntry, must
act. The extraordinary nnd desperate measures pur
sued by the adherents of the present administration ;
their open attempts to divide nnd conquer; their se
cret agencies and machinations in every town, village
and district, must be met, opposed and thwarted.—
Your interest in the welfare of your country, and in
the preservation of the rich blessings in which, jpeit
itens of this republic, you participate; the long peri
od before you, either of unexampled prosperity or of
merited disgrace; and ihe certainty thnt to yourselves
you will owe whatever may be your future condition,
all impose on you the sacred obligation to awnke and
come forward in support of those principles on which
your own prosperity nnd that of the American people
so entirely depend. The ruinous policy eftbe present
administration has within three short years filled'the
breasts of our patriotic cititens with alarm, has drawn
us from our high stale of security to the brink of dan
ger, and shrouded the future in fearful uncertainty and
gloom. The grounds taken by the administration nre
pregnant with danger, and its measures aim a death
blow at the liberties of our country. The constitution
has become a dead letter; the highest court of judica
ture in the nation is trampled on; the government
held up to the eyes of foreign nations as a truckling
party subservient to their interests; the lives, liberties
and territories of American citisens are bartered to
the British crown ; the press is pensioned ; the public
offices are bestowed on sycophants nnd parasites { and
ilia whole influence of the executive government is
brought into couipetilion with the virtues and moral
sense ol the people, in order to secure the public au
thority for another term in the hands of those who
seek it only for their own aggrandisement, nnd use it
but to cripple and enslave the people from whom they
receive n.
A portion of the adherent* of thin administration,
deceived by the professions, lured by, the bribes,
and fluttered by the promises of their leaders, have
ever stood ready to sanction, and have been loud in
their praises of, the acts of the party and its head. Ev
ery new act has been to them a signal for a fresh
burst of applause t every mbttemeM baa been bailed
with obetreperoue end servile acclamation ; and tho
further the executive has swsrved from (ho path of
dpty, tbe louder have been beard their strains of tilu
lation. No sacrifice line been too coetly to be offered;
no incense too precious to be burned on the alutr of
their Idol. The virtuso of tho “ Roman” hero have
been'added to his character; the “ Conquerors of Na
' poleon” hava been proetrated at hie feat; lie has been
I elevated to a seat beside the “ Father of our Coun
try j" and us if earthly honor* were not eufficient,
they have impiously compared him with the “Saviour
of the World,” and mingled their adoration of the ce
lestial and tej-restrial deity, till lha very heavens ech
oed and bluehed for their shameless profanation.
Ia Connaclicui, lha number of Gen. Jackson’s ad
herents has been small—and if ia soma few instances
they have not been wanting io that scurrility nod ser
vile adulation, which is so marked a characteristic of
the party, it is to bo imputed rather to the impulses of
their oaluro than to any rational hope of exerting a fa
vorable influence on the minds of the people- The
.unpopularity of Gen. Jackson ia this state rendered it
necessary to pursue some other course ; and accord
ingly, with a suppleness sod dexterity peculiar to bis
followers, the grounds of tho contest wore shifted, and
noon only those who supported the hero wore any
longer allowed * place among the Democracy of Con
necticut. By raising tba cry of Federalism, and ap
plying that epithet to every thing which had not its
origin among themselves, they succeeded ia drawing
some few to their rooks, who weald giva ap all for
Pemscracy, or rather who weald deem a him which
wan sale without thorn, for tho who of wearing the air
ml a veteran ia tba ranks of aas party which aright
paetff *ln*ff af knotting, feleehaod and deceit were pat
ia raqairilisa. Whoa at last it was ascertained that
rime* won to ha tbroo tickets, their hopes revived.—
They rodoakM their exertions, seat emissaries into
every earner ml the Btate, flamrished ia hsavadss, and
mw making, ilia falsehood* they circulate, aad their
attempts lofain tha ascendancy, mam bamat, supossd,
aad pm dawa. Tbis dmy you are called aa lo pcr
Ama. Yoa nra called on—am by nay party names,
am by way of shew aad of boasting, not M give couo
teaanc* to aa amnion that M whole cbaalies are go
•aff over*' to the sepport of year caaae, Mr by a pab
lished list of your names asking yourselves to come to
gether—but yon are called an aa men, aa patriots, aa
Americans, to bo active, vigilant aad faithful in the
discharge <>l your duty. In m pan of oar State have
tha friends of Mr. CLAY a greater minority than m
Litchfield Couhtt. On her exertions depends in
a great measure the vote of Connecticut. Let it not
be sacrificed through year indifference. Let every
town la represented in the Slate Convention, and
allow by your readiness and promptitude in Mliag lor
your country’s interests, the! in no corner of our land
can be found n purer, n more generous and more ac
tive patriotism than among the
Young Men of Litchfield County.
The last Hartford Times contains n call for a Coun
ty Jackson meeting to be held this day. The notice,
for effect abroad merely, is signed by a string of names
•f n column and a half!—mere moonshine. Judge
Peter* heads the list. We think ho woul(| be quite
ns advantageously employed in cultivating an »• quain
tnnee with the law, as in getting up nod signing such
Itolilica! documents.
Washington College.—The Commencement in this
Institution, at Hartfurd, having been poat|ioned from
the usual time of holding it, vras held on Tuesday Inst.
I Though the number of students who took part in the
exercises was not very numerous, the talent evinced
issaid to have been fully equal id former years. The
degree ot A. B. was conferred on eleven young men—
| that of A. M. on fout—and the degree of D. D. on the
\ Rev. David Butler, of Troy, N. If.
Arte Publication.—We hnve thia week received the
first number of a new periodical, in the super-large
I quarto form, which hears the high-sounding title of
“ Porter’s Family Journal of Popular Medicine, Pop
ular Law, Popular Education—Henlth, Hygeia,
Wealth, Biography, Literature, Reviews, Fine Arts,
Mechanics—Phrenology, Amusaraent, Foreign and
Domestic News—independent, candid, and liberal."
It is printed in a fair large typo, on good paper, and
notwithstanding it* lofty title, may be of service to the
community. It is from the same pres* of the Journal
of Health, Journal of Law, &c.
The Hartford Mirror of last Saturday says, that re
turns are Received from all the towns in Maine except
25: The result is, for Smith 30,473—Goodenow 27,229
—scattering 884—and, without perbnps reflecting that
every on* of his readers might detect tho errors in his
arithmetic, the editor says, twice oner, that Smith’s ma
jority is only 11941 when the truth is, his majority over
Goodenow is 3242, and over lit* whole 2390. The
editor then rsmnrks, that that Slat* Inst year “ gave
Jackson 40,000 majority,'' when in fact it did not give
him half that number of votes. Such misrepresenta
tions are disgraceful to any party, and are only calcu
lated to have an effect against those who mako them.
And we did hope that the Jackeoniun* might enjoy the
exclusive merit of doing it, without an encronchment
from any friend of Henry Clay.
Mr. Adams—It was mentioned in your paper a few
weeks since, that a gentleman from Andover was in
the course of ihiemonth to visit this place lor the pur
| pos* of delivering lectures on Education, and giving
some information on the popular mode of instruction
for common schools. Will it .not be well, Sir, for you
through your paper to draw the attention of the pub
lic to this subject 7 It is one particularly important to
the teachers of the common schools—they generally
arc not too well furnished lor their work—they may
therefore receive some hints from this gentleman
which will enable them to ’improve themselves, and
benefit their charge. It is a subject important to the
Trustees of these schools, and ono which, if duly
considered, they would more sensibly feel tho respon
sibility resting on them in selecting a Teacher whosi
instructions are to give the first nqd most lasting im
' pressiodb on young immortal spirits. It is a subjec
deeply important to parents, who should taka an inter
est in all that can conduce to their children's advance
ment in knowledge. It is a subject greatly i mportunl
to the community at large, nnd which, if properly at
tended to,and conducted on more liberal principles,and
committed to the Itands of more comnelent taachors.
would result in • better, a more elevated stale of soci
ety, the good effects of which would be fell by all. O.
emnmmmm
11 Connecticutencivie” to achool teachers, will l>« at
tended to neat week.
Important Newt from the Wett.—Scarcely n traits
montane mail arrive* that data not bring intelligence
with it of deaertious from the ranks of Jacksonisin,
of some of the most important and influential of the
supporters of the “ Hero.” By tho Scioto Gazette,
we are apprised that Mr. Tipton, of the Sen
ate of theUnited Stales, from Indiana, who was elect
ed as a high-toned Jackson mini last year, and who
sustained tho administration through thick and thin
until thn Veto Messngn wns (Waived, since his return
home, tins publicly renounced and denounced Gen.
Jackson.
Another, and in aome respects still mom important,
■ecemion from the unholy causa, is announced this
morning, in the person of Gen. Duncanf the only mem
ber of Congress from lUinoit. Should tho election of
the neat President devolve upon thn House of Repre
sentative*. the vote of Illinoio will consequently be
given to Mr. Cloy.—AT. Y. Spec.
Bom to Command.—In 1811, Andrew Jackson wan
a slave dealer; that is, a merchant iradiog in slave*,
and accordingly, to procura some slaves, lepaired to
Byron Pierre, and purchased a drove of hlncx*, with
which he started for Tennessee. He was under the
necessity of passing throagh tbs Choctaw country,
contrary to tun orders from the War Department.—
When lie reached the agency bouse, the agent was
absent, hut had left a person to examine the passport#
of travellers. ,
When Andrew Jack— wns about to depart, he wns
respectfully desired to show thu passport required liy
the Department of War, to which he replied that he
needed none, ns he wae “ General Jackson.” The
officer then told bim bn knew nut« General Jackson”
nay morn than any other person, and that bin orders
wero imperative. With that, Andrew Jackson pre
sented a pistol, said, ihucu thou are Genernl Jackson’s
passports: and draw on bin sloven. Bon thn fitters
from Mr. Dinamaur, tho agaat, and Mr. M’llbeany,
bis deputy,. Thai ikmmnmfem' «b» fcaliu* of boing
•• bora to command,” baa baou tha predominating one,
which has prompted many of the lawless acts of Jack
son’s Kle, •• o»bar way «a ba accounted Wr.
N. Y, Ado. If Jour.
DIED,
In this town, en Wednesday lam, Mr. Lemuel W eos
^VaHast Haven, Capt. Samuel Bar—, a aoldiar af
the Revolution, B.
In East Hartford. Mrs. Aaa, wife of Mr. Eraata*
Foster, 38 f Mrs. Laia Hawaii, wife af Mr. Eli Raw
***|i?M iddlrtowa, Mia* Lydia M.Haft, 40.
1a New-Havea, Mias Sarah H. daughter of Mr.
Thoddens A ostia, 5»? Mrs. Eamaa Bristol, 88; Mix’.
Hfftrittu Brows* 2f; Mr. Pewter Jocelyn* S3.
MARRIED,
Eunice E. Mm
(t?“ The Committee of Correspondence ap
pomted at the Young Men's Convention for
Litchfield Comity in March last, give notice that
i a State Convention of Young Men friendly %
fhe election of Henry Clay, will he held oT
Hartford on the 17th instant, at 10 A. M.for
the purpose of concerting such measures as may
be deemed proper and expedient in regard to the ;
coming Presidential Election.
The committee, therefore respectfully recom- i
mend that meetings of the young men be dotted
in the several towns in this county to appoint
four or more Delegates from each town to attend:
the State Concern!
iff" The Young oven oj the town of IMch- >
field friendly to the election of Henry Clay,
are requested to meet at the Court House on Wed
nesday the 10th inst. at 2 o'clock P. M.for the
purpose of electing Delegates to attend the State
Convention of young men to he holden at Hart
ford on the 17th instant; and for the purpose of,
taking such measures as may he necessary to se
cure a full expression of public opinion at the
op-* • - * Election.
Assessors’ Notice.
THE inhabitants of the town of Litchfield
liable to pay taxes are by law required to
make a written or printed list of all Taxable
Property belonging to such persons on (he
first day of October instant, with particulars
of all property real and personal liable to be
assessed and valued, and give or send the same
to the Assessors by the iOth of the same month.
And we hereby give notice, that we will re
ceive said lists so made out and handed to us
by said time; and that printed blanks may be
had by calling upon'cither of us, oral the of
fice at the Town Clerk.
Captains of military companies are notified
that by law it is made their duty to furnish
their certificates of exempts previous to said
time. Roger Cooke,
James M. Pikrpont, Assts
Levi Frisbic, tors.
Eli Curtiss,
Litchfield, Sept. i, 18H«17
JYew Goods,
S. P, BOLLES,
At his Old Stand in West. Street,
IS this day receiving, and will have opened
to-rinorrow, an assortment of
New Dry Goods,
suitable for the season. Also,
HARDWARE.
Crockery and Glass Ware,
GROCERIES, Ac.
Cash, country produce, and barter of most
kinds, or good credit, will purchase Goods at
low prices. Customers are invited to call and
judge for themselves—fair words alone are
not substantial enough for the approaching
ctrid weather.
Thursday, October 4 17
At Apothecaries' Hall,
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OIL, TWINES, &c.&c.
—ALSO—
Ginger, Pepper, Spice, Sal-Eralus, Copperas,
Alum, Black Lead, Noyeau, Gum Copal,
Copal Varnish, Rosin, Red Tartar, together
with a variety of other articles not usually
kept in establishments of this kind.
Litchfield, Oct. 4 17
LIST OP LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at Litchfield, Ci
October I, 1832.
Alexander Anderson . George Knox
L. F. W. Andrew* Killiorn St Bramnn
Auctioneer of Litchfleld Cliarle* A. Livingston .1
John B. Butler Brninnrd Linsley
E. D. Bench Little St Smith
Ruth Browne Oxine Lewis, Jr.
Rhcnel Bradley William Marsh
Neheiniuh Baldwin Mary S. Mumford
Morgan firinlon P. Moran
Mary Buel Bnmurl Morgan
Minerva Buel Hnrricl M. More
Jonathan Bnel Rhode Mend
Dorcas Barber Isaac H. McNiel
George Cooke Benjamin Moore
Ann P. Cable Walter Peck
Doct.J.S. Dodge 4 Mary E. Parmeloe
Stephen Deming . 2 Lydia Palmer
Edward Dunbar n Orren Perkina 2
Louis Dwight Asnltel Peck
Chnrlc* A. Ensign Daniel Robert*
William Forties C. Starr
Abby B. G. Fotltes Edmund Stone
Joint Griswold, Jr. Ann M. Smith
B. Griswold St Co. Earn B. Swept
Joseph Greenleaf . Eunice Stone
Hiram Goodwin Wm. H. Stanley
Lyman Gill Lewi* B. Smith
Hiram J. Hand Artamicia Thompson
Augustus Hill* Ann Louisa P. Thrall
James Hurd David Winsbip 3
Edward Howard ■» While
John Harden Edward Winslow 2
John W. Harden John A. Winslow 2
Julia A. Hand Jabex Whittlesey
Henry C. Ives 2 Samuel Wood
Sarnli Johnson Jonathan Wright
Miranda Kellogg Stephen Warren
17 GEORGE C. WOODRUFF, P. U.
NOTICE.
THE Court of Probate for the District ol
Litchfield hath assigned the 11th day ol
instant October, at nine o'clock in the fore
noon, at the Probate Oflicc in Litchfleld, for
the examination and settlement of the admin
istration account of the subscriber, adminis
trator on the estate of HiRXil Wiimott,
late of Litchfleld. in said district, deceased, at
which time and place all persons interested in
said estate will, if they sro cause, attend be
fore said Court and be heard in the premises.
By order of said Court.
ELI WILMOT, Adm'r.
Litchfield. Pet. 1, 1232_1*
North Street Store.
THE subscriber (late West Stem*) in
forms bis friends and the public that be
is in town and occupies the Deming Stmt m
North Street—where be intends to held M
during the winter. •
(J[7- AH who base open aoceunts with mm
arc requested to pay up, or make them larg
er. fljr'* Moat kinds of Pro dims received ta
exchange far Goods.
WM. BOLLEB,
Sept. 27 North Street.
Cote brook 4lh—Norfolk 5tb—Wine hewer 6tl—Go
shen 8fli—Torringfnrd 9th—Litchfield l«th—Wash
ingion 11th—Ncw-Milford 12th—Kent 13th—Sharon
15th—Cornwall ICth—SalMtary 17th—Caawta 18tli—
Vernon 20th—Ellington 22d—Tolland 23d.
It it the desire of Mr.'Jewett to lay before the pea
pie ‘the importance of onr Common Schools; the ne
C5"*"y mor* vigorous efforts for their el*ration; the
advantages of Associations of Teachers under the pa
tronage of Lyceum.; the benefits of Visible Illastra
"on. .Amen 6* on exhibition of Holbrook’s School Ap
paraius; and to advert to some of the roost importaut
recent improyemeiiu in the art of lencliiag.9
NOTICE,*
THE subscribers having been appointed by
the Court of Probate for the District of
Norfolk Commissioners on the estate of
AMASA COWLES, *
late of Norfolk, deceased, represented insolv
ent, and said Court having allowed six months
from the 6th day of August, 1832, for credit
ors to exhibit their claims, we hereby give
notice that we will gttend to the business of
our appointment at the housn of Lyman
Knapp, in said Norfolk, on the last Wednes
days of October and January next, at one
o'clock in the afternoon of each of said days.
Ikdebiah Phelps, # Commis
Hiram Mills, $ tioners.
Norfolk.' Sept. 25, 1832 1 ^
NOTICE.
HAVING been appointed by the Hon.
Court of Probate for the District of
Washington Commissioners on the estate of
(SILAS A. NEWTON,
of said iVashingfo'ri, ah insolvent debtor, who
has assigned his property for the benefit of
his creditors; wo hereby give notice that sis.
months from tho first day of August, 183$,
are allowed by said Court for the creditors of
said estate to present their claims to said
Commissioners, who wili meet at the dwelling
house of said Newton, ih said Washington, on
the fourth Mondays of October and January
next, an.d the 28th day of February, 1833, at
one o’clock P. M. on each of said duys, to re*
ceive, examine, and adjust the claims of tbs
creditors to said estate.
Morris Woodruff,)
Alvin Brown, C
0 Ithikl Hickox, $ 8l0,,er8‘
Washington, Sept. 24, 183217
At a Court of Probate holden at Litchfield,
within and for the District of Litchfield, on
the Mth'day of September, 1832:
Present, Frederick Wolcott, Esq. Judge.
UPON the petition of Diana {Smith, of
Harwinton, in said district, shewing to
this Court that she is guardian to Lucy Ann
Smith, of said Harwinton, a minor under tho
age of twenty-one years; and that said ttiinor
is the owner in fee of two pieces of land in
tho town of Burlington, iq Hartford county ;
and also of two pieces of land in said town of
Harwinton, with a blacksmith's shop standing
on one of said pieces of land, as is fully de
scribed in said petition on fits—requesting for
reasons set forth in said petition nn order from
this Court, granting her liberty to sell and
convey the same:
Ordered, that said petition be continued to
the 13th day of December next, at 9 o’clock
in the forenoon,at the Probate Office in Litch- i
field, then and there to be heard; and that
notice of the pendency of the same, with n
•copy of this order, be published in a newspa
per printed in Litchfield, three weeks succes
sively, at least six weeks before the said 13th
day of December next.
A true copy of Record.
FREDERICK WOLCOTT,
17 •__Judge of Probate.
DISSOLUTION.
THE Copartnership heretofore existing .
between the subscribers, under the Arm
of Bissell k Hilliard, is this day dissolved
' by mutual consent.
GEORGE BISSELL,
ORIN HILLIARD.
Tor ring ton, Sept. <5, 1888
N. B. All persons having unsettled accounts
with the lat% Arm of Bissell k Hilliard, are
requested to call on the subscriber without
delay, who is authorised to settle the same.
GEORGE BISSELL.
Torrinscton, Sept. 85, 1838_ 16
KAKTTOKD
FEMALE SEMINARY.
THIS Institution, formerly established and
conducted by Miss Beecher, and lately
under the care of the Rer. Mr. Gallaudet, is
now placed by the Trustees under the man
agement of Mr. Jour P. Brace, |ate Princi
pal of the LitchAeld Female Academy.
The Trustees and Mr. Brace unite in assu
ring the public, that so far as intentionand ef
fort will avail, a similar course of instruction
and of moral and religious inAuence, the same
teachers, and the same advantages, in all re
spects, will be found in the Institution, as
have, heretofore, secured for it the public con
Adence and patronage.
Tuition, in English branches, |1S for the
term of 88 week!. Music, French and Draw
ing, the usual additional charges. Board 8,50*
The Winter Term commences the last
Wednasday in November. No pupils will be
received for lets than one term, and no deduc
tion made except in case of sickness. Pay
ment to be made in advance for «oe half of
the term.
Trailer*—Hon. Thomas Day. Rev. Josl
Hawes, d. d., Rev. Samuel Spring, EAphaiet
Terry, Esq., Henry Hudson, Esq., Jnme* j|.
Wells. Esq., Seth Terry, Esq., Hon. Wm.W.
Ellsworth.
(E/** Editors of newspapers will confer aft
tar on the Institution by giving the above outer
two gratuitous insertions.
Hartford, Sept. 85, 189816_
Marsh’^Bugsrior Patent
HPHESE Trasaes are constructed in many
JL particulars on so entirely new plan, and
tboir advantage over all other trusses Iwa bec^
attested not only by the reepectaWe or
the Medical Faculty, botbyfbe actual expe
riment oftboaeafflicted with thedisease which
thy arehrteodect to aJtwh>e. ^.fc ^ ■
for tl!lm’ia,.hti^r,ij**®ae el t&
SSre of J- G. BECKWITH.
Litchfield. Sept. 87 19