t-.
,
.
.
__ g .1-,.__.... - I -~.—*_.‘..._
Flltoiti l'*‘!II51.:-.i‘§‘(ll‘V,II!lll1:t:’I‘iI'~.‘‘U'i‘.1lrIlRl$9Ri, ,
"IT rairisf ;VVhat lady loves ft ra'IIi,V dab’?
}_,'«_it she who puts prituella on her fU$_>li _ ,
Errjrliyrs around herfueck, and silken socks _
iI,'prin a graceful 'an'clt*--—‘t10|‘ Y9-1 slle
VVlro sports her tassel‘d parasol along,
The walks,beari-crowded on soinevsuntry noon,
Or (‘rips in trrusllll, in a Willie!‘ IHEIII .'
On 3 cold sleigh ride--to a distant ball. ,
She loves a rainy day who sweeps the hearth,
And threads the busy needle, or applies * ,
The scissors to the turn or threadbare sleeve _;
Who blesses God that she has friends anti
, home ; .
'°rViio in the pelting of the storm, will think
Ofsome poor neighbor thatshe "can befriend ;
W no trirris the lamp at night _and reads aloud
To a young brother, tales he loves to hear,
Or ventures cheerfully abroad, to watch
The bedside ofsome si_ck and suffering friend,
Adnristering that best of inedicine,
Kindness and tender care and cliaering hope-
-- Such are not sad, e’en on rt rainy day.
r'__ -_ _ _._....__...__.--
OBSERVANCE or‘ THE SABBATI-I.
In October, 189.5, the Consociatiori of the
.Western Districtof Fairfield Count," °d°P“’d
o Repizrt, and passed sundry Resolutions, on
the subject of the observance ofthe Sabbath,
which were at that time published in all the
papers i..~ the county. At the session of the
»Coiisociation in Stamford, on the 10th Octo-
ber_ of this year, Inquiry wasmade whet_h-
er flit: Churches had noticed,or taken any
measures on the Report, when it appeared it
had not been noticed by any except the
Church in New Canaan; whereupon it was
voted that the Reporfand Resolutions be a-
gain recommended to the attention of the
Churches, and be published in the papers.
In compliance with this vote we have given
.IIl.Eltl a place in this Gazette.
ti-
“Your Committee consider the strict and
{'01}; observance of the Sabbath as a soleinii
duty, binding upon every individual of the
human race. It is well known that the con-"
scieritioris Jews always held the Sabbath in‘
the highest veneiation. Astrict observance
ofthis day was demanded by God ; and coni-
piiance with this demand was re_warde_d with
a blessing, while a disregard of it received a
curse. In the most prosperous days of lhe
Israelites, the Sabbath was most scrupulously.
and devoutly consecrated to God as a day of
holy rest. And whenever any indivit ual ven-
lured to profane this day, by engaging in sec-
liiiar employments, he received the frowns of
tlieAlmight_v and subjected liitnselfto a heavy
punishment. The moral and religious char-
acter, and the prospects ofthe Israelites were
uniformly determined by the roarirrer in which
they observed the Sabbath. Wlieii the Christ-
ian Church succeeded the Jewish dispensa-
tion, the Sabbath was also consecrated by the
Apostles and primitive christiaiis to the serv-
ice of God : and from therii, it has descended
down to us." The sacredness ofthis institution,
lhe influence it exerts upon the religious and
moral characterrnfnien, its absolute necessity
in pronioting and preserving a knowledge of
God and his worship, are still strong reasons
why the Sabbath should now be reiiienibered
qud kept holy. This is is still the corumand
of God ; and it is no less a sin to violate it
now. than it was iuitriediately after the law
was promulgated from mount Sinai. Nor is
the Sabbath less important to us than it was
to the Israelites, as an institution designed to
promote the best interests of society. The
experience of the world has proved that the
Sabbath is the guardian ofmorals, public and
private; and that .it is intimately connected
"tvith all the dearest rights and privileges of
trran. Let the Sabbath be universally disre
garded, and barbarian and finished depravity
would be the inevitable coiiseqrrence—all
knowledge ofthe true God and religion would
be lost-—-all hopes of a blessed immortality
would be cut off, and man would be left in
darkness anti despair. These remarks are
proved to be true by the moral and religions
condition of communities and uatioiis where
no regard is paid to the holy sabbath. ‘It is
therefore evident that the violation of this sa-
cred institution still reccittgs the frown and
the curse of the t\lntig»hty-
With this view of the su_bject, your coinmit-
-tee feel bound in cniiscieirce, and in duty to
'the Chtircli of Christ, to ofier~_l'tir your coiisid-
eration the following resolutions.
' ist. Resolved, That this Consociation con-
sider all violations ofthe sabbath as a depart-
iJ_r.e from Christian principle ; a principle
vi hiclr no true believer in Christ ought to yield,
and from which he ought not to deviate in so
_much as a jot or a tittle, from any wordly
‘consideration, unless it be a case of necessity
or inercy where he can conscientiously im-
plow the presence and the blessing of his Di-
viii-3 ,‘-.’t.rster.
Resolved, That we consider taking pas-
sages i=2 packets and steam boats, or encour-
aging their sailing on the sabbath,in the same
light that we do travellitrg or transacting
-‘worldly business on land ; and that it is alto-
gether a profa.nation of God’s holy day; as it
~(l(‘prlvI:s liilillllllfles of tie means or grace, as
"it is a source of much iniquity, furiiisliiiig
occasion for many to sin, and causing many
to offend. _. .
8d. Resolved, That professing christians,
by taking passages and otherwise encourag-
ing Sunday boats.set an example to the world,_
which weakeiis their belief in the sacredness
of religious institutions; wliic_h weakens con-
fidence in them as consistent and conscien-
. tious Christians, and therefore has a tendency
to bring the name and the professioti ofchris-
tianity into contempt.
4. Resolved, That at the present day,when
sabb'ar'h brealtitig has become ii sin of stich
magnitude and extent ; when men standing
in the higliest ranks ofsociety, and sustaining
the liighest civil oflices, are frequently seeir -
openly violating this sacred day; and when
many of all (':li'tS8¢li,fr0m the highest to lowest,
seem to‘ have so little realizing sense of the
solemnity and importance oftlris sacred insti-
tution, at such a day, it is the absolute duty of
all who profess to regard the law of God, to
maintain’ an uncotunionly strict, serious and
coriscieiitiuiis regard for the Sabbath; and
rlir-rr-fore to avoid‘ all wordly coiidnct on this
clay rlieiiiselves, and'to refuse the least coun-
l.(fl'l'rllt('t* or en(‘.0tlt'agell'léltl'l0 it in others;
5. Resolvied, That the members" of this
¢'.'orr,<,i-zyciatlon, built by precept=ar1r:l‘e:tam_ple,
lunike uuwearied exertioris to dissuade p'_rofes-
Ittig.christ’ians,aiid olliers friendly to reli5'°“$
institutions,froiri taking passages in boats that
_ sail on the Sabbath, or encouraging ,them by
sending freight, or otherwise. '
8. Resolved, That if professing '<':hristlans,
after due inst'rrlctlo'n and friendly admonition
on this subject, persistin violating the Sab-
bath, either on the land or on the water, they
become fit subjects of discipline, and are tube
dealt with according to the nature ofthe of-
fence committed.
$12-if
I-‘non: THE ‘WESTERN i.uiiiiNAttY.
A GAMBLER REFORLVIED.
Until [arrived at the age of twenty-two, I
had no knowletlge of cards, not knowing one
card from another. Nor hadI cver seena
billiard table. Removing about iliistiiiie to
a small town in ‘Georgia, where sabbatli-brea-
king and every species of garnbliug was prac-
tised, I soon lost siglit ofthe morality of the
Lord's day, (which I had been taught to rev-
crence. by pious instfticiion from childhood,
btit could now violate without remorse.) I
commenced playing cards for pastime ; brit
soon acquiring a pretty"gootl knowledge of
the game. I was induced to stake from nine
pence to twenty-five cents, merely to keep
the game. This Inc of condtict was usually
confined to the night. I soon found that
when there was money at stake,I was led to
cheat, lie, curse and swear. and to hide dis-
honesty, wliiclrwas eagerly practisetl on the
other side. At various times we were led al-
most to blows, and would in the most profane
manner swear that we_ would not play again
witlreacli other : btit the game would be re-
newed the succeeding night, ‘when the same
thing would be acted over.
‘About the ‘surne riine,I coinmenccd bil-
liards, merely as a student ; but soon acquir-
ing a knowledge of the game, I was led to
risk a little, tnerely for the game's sake. By
this time I began to neglect my business, and
when customers called I. was usually found at
g the billiard-room.
I was blessed with a lovintz, tender, and af-
fectionate wife, who by this time became
alarmed at her prospects, would fie
qrieiitiy send for mt‘, whicligreiiily irritated
iriy pride, and produced great dissatisfactitiri.
This led her, for peace’s sake, not to interfere
with my sport.
At first, I was led to gamble only with those
who were nfa more moral character; but
soon all qualms in that respect vanished. I
was now induced to play a match against two
noted gamblers, one nfwhnrn was notorious,
not only as a garnhler, but for all tiiairiier oz‘
wickediiess in the extreme; which lllalttll
was uori by .,'nyself and partner. The ex-
pense nf the table was now to be pla_ved for
which fell on this tinted cliaracter and itiysi-if
to settle, which Igaiued with perfect ease ;-—
brit as he was deterririiretl to brrlly me, he as-
serted that the game was only one and one.
irrsteatl oftwo and one. This led to much al-
tercation, and although all present gave it in
my favor, he insisted that another gariie umsr
be played, or I should receive a whipping.-—
I preferred the former, and again succeeded.
Now this time,I had no reuiorse ofconscience
for the trourse I had been pursuing. I now
forthe first time began to see the awful coir-
sequences of such wicked practices, and the
wicked and ungodly C0lll|)2I_lllt)nS with whom
I was led to associate. Shame and confusion
of face covered rue, when I reflected on the
pain already caused to my dear -comp.1ninii.
I reflected on rriy former moral habits audio-
dristry, which were almost now ‘extinct.-
Conscience aroused like an armed man. and
although at this time I did not see my wicked
course as a sin against the God ofiny life, yet
ere I closed my eyes in sleep, (for sleep had
eirtirely fled for near one whole niglri,) Ire-
solvedin the strength of iuy God, tliatfroni
that time I would break off‘ from such destroy-
ers of soul, body, estate, and character, and
with them every species of gaining; which
resolutions I have been enabled to keep for
tliesetliirty three years, greatly to the peace
and comfort of niyselfaiid fauiily. ‘
Gambler, take warning from one, who was,
like yoti, on the brink ofdestructioii. If you
are a husbaird,do consider the great tinbappi—
ness and distress produced byyour wickedness,
towards a dear companion, and children de-
pendent on ynii for subsistence. If not di-
rectly, yet iiidirecily, you are a mtirderer,aud
a ilrief. You know how often yotr have been
called on the Searcher of heartsto witness
your innocence, while you were pracrisiiigiilie
vilest cheatery on your deluded fellow-ganr
bler. You know. it leads to drunkenness and
every species of uncleanness. For. itis noto-
rious that gambling is always associated with
houses ofbad fame. A few steps more, and
you end your days in disgrace and infainy,to
meet those kindred spirits, where you are to
be mutual tormeuters in the lake which burns
with fire and brirnstorie.
From the Loftg Island Star.
TO THE CONSCI_I2NT‘IOUS RETAILER.
Have you not good and sufficient reasons
for believing that the coniruon practice of
vending ardent spiiits, by the snrall quantity,
has greatly increased the sin ofdrunkenness?
How can you ctfriscientiously adopt or con-
tinue a practice '- ‘which is productive of so
much evil? '
How can you conscientioirsly encourage
the use of New England rum, which by its
clieapness, operates more than airy other
singlecause, tonrriltiply the number of drun-
kards, and. hurry tliein to an untimely grave?
How can you conscientiously sell a man
turn, when you have reason to believethat he
has taken more than he ought?
How can you l'urnisli one with rum, or oth-
er intoxicating spirits, when you know that
it will convert him into a madriian, and send
him home to abuse and injure his family?
How can you sell a man , ardent ‘spirits,
when you clearly perceive -that he is wasting
his property and reducing a worthy family _to
want? _' . '
How can you take the poor man's four
pence or nine pence every day he gets it,
when you have reason to believe his children
are without a inorsel of bread, or whollv de-
pendent on charity ?
whenwyurr ve _sufl‘icieiit‘ reason to believe
thatvhe will spend the Sabbath in drunken-
ness-'or riot, and perhaps call his. neighbors in
to increase the excess of his wickedness?
Hutv can you conscientiously assist the in-
self-murder, merely beqausche, dcsiresit,
_ r
1
How can you conscientiously furnish a man ,
wvitlihisjug of rtiiri on Saturday evening '
ta
‘_r_i-ii‘r'pei~ate man to-tliis' particular means of '
when you would not, for your ‘rightband, sell‘
lritharseriic or laudarium for the same pur-
pose ? ,
Above all, how can you conscientiously en-
courage, or e.v§en permit, inconsiderate young
men and boys I to hang about your store and
drink, when you "must know, that this IS the
‘high road to intemperarice, étldlthat they are
beginning to form a Iiahit, which will IDOSI
probaably end -in their temporal and eternal
ruin .
any ofthe evils to which the preceding ques-
tions allude, and not use . your influence to
prevent or remove them ? _ _ 4
When you see the intemperate perishrng
solemn question never occur, what infltteltc‘-‘
have I had in forming their character, and
bringing upon them this rtiiii ? [speak as to
wise tiieii ; judge ya what I say.
Captain .lIorgar‘i.-We certainly never ex-
pected to hear any thing more of this fanrous
personage. We supposed that he had probably
. been murdered and buried in sortie part ofthe
western wilderness, where the plough might.
perhaps turn up his bones fifty years hetIce.0t
at least that he it as confined in some undis-
coverable hiding place of the masonic frater-
nity, and destined like the man in the Iron
Mask, to pass the rest ofhis life in a situation
where his fellow creatures might‘ exercise
their sagacity in conjecture, birt were never
again to see his face or hear his voice. We
know very well that a great clamour was rais-
ed, ptirely ft‘-r electioneering purposes, against
Gov. Clintonfor not showing more alacrity
and zeal on the occasion, for not issuing his
proclaiiiaiion earlier and offering a large re-
ward for the discovery ofthe villains who car-
ried offthis unfortunate individual. This
clamour had its effect. Mr. Clinton lost a
great inau_v votes by it ; and now after the
election is over, we discover the mysterious
retreat to which the ill-starred Capt. Morgan
has been conveyed. It appears by the Reus-
Selfiet County Gazette, that he is quietly
drawing beer and selling eggs in a g'rocei'y at
Fort George, in Upper Canada. The per-
sons who took him from the jail very kindly
paid the debt on which he was confined. and
have probably given him money to stay where
he is. Thus instead of being murdered or
imprisoned for life, he has gained his liberty.
the payment ofhis debts, and a well lined
pocket, and is no dotibt riiuch obliged to his
deliverers.-—JV. Y. Eve.I’ost.
CORNWALL F. M. SCHOOL.
This institution is by the A. B. C. I-‘..\l.for-
uially abolished, and therefore all who have
_9_IV(’.tl money or notes, for a new Missi‘oir;rry
iiiiilrlirig,atrtl have received duplicate rt-,ceipi_s
from the subscriber, in the year 1824, are irr-
fnrriied that by applying to Mr. Pliilo Swift of
Cornwall, treasurer ofthe building coiiruiiitee.
their donations and notes will be returned
them. If they do not apply in due season, it
will be presumed they relinquish their claiiris,
and their doriatious will be appropriated for
the expenses of the late School ; or be C0ll)~
iirittetl to the disposal ofthe A. B. C. F. M,
All donations for the institution obtained by
the subscriber inihc suniuier of I893, were
a'cknowledgeil in a quaterly report ofhis pub.
fished in the succeeding October ;-—all which
Sums were by the donor left to the discretion
°r”‘° ‘ll-ZCHCL ‘excepting two doirations ex-
l"_*355lY designed for a new building and which
will be returned to the donors if called for.
TlhI0'1'IIY S'1‘0f\'E.
Sriperintedant ofdonations to the late F.
M. School.
Cornwall, (Conri.) Nov. 24, 18:26.
SCHOOL TEACHER wanted in the
V district west ofthe river in Staniford.—
For terms apply to EBENEZER Wi:tsti,school
Cotninittee.
Staiiifortl, Nov. I5, I8'26.
89‘
TEACHER wanted, to teach a district
School. Inqriire ofthe Committee, on
the Upper Landing.
Bum. Pace, Committee.
Greenwich, Nov. l3,‘l89.6. 39
TEACHER wanted, to teach a corn-
1. mon School in Cleaboard Bridge Dis
trict. One who is qtialified according to law,
will meet with good encourageuient by ap-
plying to _
Ezaotv HusTt~:o, Committee
Greenwich,Nov. I5, 1896. 39
HE Court of Probate fur the district o.
Stamford, hath limited seven months
from this date for the exhibition of claims a-
gainst the estate oflahn ./9dam3,late of Green-
wich,deceased. All persons who do not ex-
hibit their claims within said time will be de-
-barred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment. IVIARY ADAMS, Ex-“c’rx.
Noveinber 6, I896. 38
r‘ 1HE‘Hon'or'able Court of Probate for the
District of Stamford, having limited six
months for the exhibition of claims against
the estate of Manson G. Raymond, late of
Darieri. in said district, dec’d. Notice is
hereby given to the Creditors of said estate
to exhibit their claims. Those who neglect
this notice will be debarred a legal recovery.
Those persons who are indebted to the estate
of said deceased, are requested to make im-
mediate payment. .
SALLY RAYMOND, Adm’rx.
Darien, Nov. 1'8, I826. 39
HIS MAY certify that my son, Obadiah
Wright, Jr. will be twenty years old the
25th ofJanuary, I827 ; and he desires to be
clear front me, and not be under my care or
protection, as a parent and natural guardian,
and as his desire is, I have thought proper to
release to him, the said Obadiah Wright, Jr.
the remainder ofhis time, which will expire
on the 25th day ofJanuary, 1828. And do
‘by these presents set him free’-from ine--and
do forbid all persons harbouring or trusting
him on my account, as I shall pay no debts
of his contracting after »this;date.
' OBADIAH Wttrctrr.
Dated at Norwalk, Nov, 14, I896. 89*
The above advertisementl fully agree to.
‘ OBADIAH WRIGHT, Jr.
IX MONTHS,from'tliis date is lllnfftg
by the Court of Probate for Stamford
;district,for the creditors ofthe estate ot‘Sarah
;.N'ewn"i.au', late ofsaid: Stamford, dec’d,_ to ex‘-
_:llll)li. their claims-, against said estate.
Ssrrtust. Locxwooo, Exec’r.
Stainford,._Nov,,., 0,_t8Rt3._
.Is it“ doing to others as-you would Ill?-Y I
, should do to you” to witness the existence of
on your right hand and on your left, does tire.
I
TRAYED do the l-stiust.
_. , ,' alightbiown COW,\Vlth
,"_ some white spots. black face.
. 11 years old. A generous re-~
ward and all reasonable charges paid to any
person who will return her to the subscriber,-
or give information where she may be found.
. J can Gnovrzn.
Norwalk, Nov. 20, I896. 39
' . U be snltfat Public Veirdtie
bytlie subscriber, on Wed-
nesday the 6th day of December
' -‘ next, at 12 o’clock, at noon, on
the iiis_es', a quantity ofTI;\lBER suitable
for sawing’, ‘herring, &.c. in lots to suit Pur-
r cliasers. ‘Sa,itL_,~ iriher stands on a piece of
land about a qtfiar-ter ,ofa mile Northeast. of
the saw inf’, . 36. "qathan S. Comstock’s
dtve3liu=: ::=.-use in Iitieiv-ill?‘-F;-\<t_an.
3' is 'l'.‘i1AN St-:1-zmr.
--‘w Canaan. Nov. i‘a,‘,,r-iii-zti. 39*
BOOT & SHOE tii;.;<Etts. _
‘N7 ANTED hy the Subscriber, two first
rate Boot-men,‘ and one Man to do
yo-‘2 ,
I} P‘:
repairs. . VVM. .‘-Ltveurtv.
Nrirtvalk, Nov. 20. S9
-ISSOLUTION.‘ ‘—--The Partiiersliip
heretofore existing between the stib—
'scr'ibe*s under the firm of Camp IS’ Willciizson
was dissolved on the 15th inst, The accounts
ofthe firm will be settled by Aunt CAMP,
who will Loritiiriie the business.
A;‘rI’l.l CAMP,
. _ _ Wxttarztv \VlLK!NSON.
Uorwallt, Nov. 20. 1326. 39
g , PROBATE NOTICE.
HE Court of Probate for the district of
- Nortvalk hath linrited six months from
the publication hereof for the exhibition of
claims against the estate of Elisha Stevens,
late ofNew Canaan, dec’d, to the stibscribcr.
Those indebted to the estate are requested to
make iiniirediate payment. _
LEANDER SLAUSON, Adiii’r.
With the Will annexed.
Norwalk, Noveinher 15, 180.76. 39
MASUNIC NOTICE.
HE Anniversary
. of 8'1‘. Jorm the
Evangelist, will be
celebrated by Salem
Lodge, No. 722, '
Salem, 9‘i7th ofDec.
next. Au Address
-- will be delivered by
a Brother. The Brethren ofthe adjacent
Lodges are respectfully invited tojoin in the
celebration. The Lod e Will assemble at lhe
I‘Iilll1Il. l0 o’clo.:lt, A. LI-
S'l‘li}.‘ll[-ZN PAEDEE, ] Committee
STl'-ZPHEN GlLBE1‘.'1‘, '> of
l
J
SAM"t. Aiuant-zrt, Arrange-
.-‘lsattc I’Al'tDl=:t-2. ment-
Soutli Salem. Nov. 18, 18°26. 39
LIQUID OPODELDOC.
’ ‘HE article here enumerated must not he
coiridered as adding one more number
to the already extensive catalogue ofadvcrti-
sed Medicines; it is in fact an inzporlant im-
provement_o1tl_7/, in a well known composition.
The Einbrocaticn contains 3 of the most
valuable articles to be met with in the whole
circle ofhledicitie, never before employed in
any other Opodeldoc, in addition to the other
ingredient usually made use of in the hard
kind, and will be found of3 times its strength
and effect. The money will be cheerfully re-
funded to those who, after having used otic
bottle, may think differently.
“For the use ofiiorses and cattle in these
cases, it may be considered as iiiestimable.”
Certificates also from several respectab c
citizens are annexed to the directions, who
have received the greatest benefit from the
,Improved Liquid Opodeldoc,’ when they had
previously used the hard kind to no purpose.
This article is asserted to be a sovereign
remedy in Bruises, Sprains, Gout, Rheuma-
tism, cramp, numbness, stiffness of the neck
or joints, slight burns, fresh wounds, chil-
blairis, 8Lc.
ble to these casualties, no prudent person
shoirld be without a bottle ofit in their house.”
Tire Hon. Sam'l L. Mitchell, M. D. LL D.
one ofthe first medical Professors iii the state
of Neiv York, has given a certificate in its fa-
votir—srich authority you will not dispute.
It is prepared by J. P. Wni'rwr~:LL, ivliose
name is iiripressed on each bottle, without
which itis not genuine. N. B. In cases
of acute Gout and Ptlieumatism, a tea spoon-
ful on going to bed,taken inwardly, in a wine
glass ofcold water, has in conjunction with
the external application ofit, performed some
most extraordinary cures.
AROMATIC SNUFF.
ALSO may be had, thatvaluable and pop-
ular arricle, AROMATIC SNUFF, recommer_rd-
ed by Doctor Waterhouse, which Snuffis so
celebrated throughout the American contin-
ent, in cases of catarrh and «head-ache, and
which possesses that desirable property of
sensibly stimulating the spirits without subse-
quent depression. The above valuable Med-
icines may be had of Benjainin. Isaacs, at
Norwalk.
Nortvalk, May ‘:23, 1896. “
OHN BURRALL offers for sale 500
weight offirst quality Goslieu CHEESE;
12 Boxes 7 by 9 GLASS, first rate
A quantity offirst rate CO,DI~‘ISI~I
A new supply of old CIDER BRANDY
A supply of CROCKERY 31. Glass IVARE
A New. -supplycfguod M OLASSES
75 Bbls. Fresh Groutitl Canal FLOUR
A few lialfBarrels do do
Norwalk, Nov. lI,1826.
LUMBER.
9 " FEET good clear 9 inchPlank, at 6tl
"1300 the foot ; 2000 feet 2nd qualityvdo. at
4 peace the foot ; 10,000 feet good clear 1-4
inch plank, at 33 cents per piece ; 8,000 feet
2nd quality l-4 inch plank at flild per piece.
The above Lumber will be sold for cash at
the above prices. Any one that _wishes to
purchase, or is acquainted with buying Lum-
ber, will readily perceive that it is offered less
than what it‘ is usually sold for iuiliis place.
. Locawcon 8:. ST. Jotm. .
Nov. 14, 18926. .
OTTON YARN, Cotton Batting, and
Candlewick,a n_ew supply, just rec’d $1.
for sale by JAMES MA;,t.oair.
November 6 ‘
33
flaunt W. Snrvrrt.
31- .
-busi ness. .
' Norwalk, Nov, Q».
“ As the whole family of mankind are lia- .
. ' ‘:2; . ble terms.
_ ANTED, a BOY~l‘i-uni L5 to l6«yearsj: m
‘ -' old as an. apprentice to the H-atiiug ._
2?.-"-£5’ '
~ - ‘~"-‘ 10- r_:' I ‘I7.’ :7":
wast 112:: :.e;:,n:ss.- l-
_ 12.1.1 1:1«.1«..n,,
AS-returned from New Yorlidiiririgtltt:
_ _ past week, with a still greater: assort-_
m8Mt' ofi F-flN_CYand STJQPLE GOODS;
which will be disposed of at as good advantage
as at any otherstore in the place.
Illay be found, at the Post Office-7-“
I piece of very rich white fig’(j_Gros de Napie
Fine white horseskin Gloves‘ - ,
Lise Ribbons White BelfRibbous ‘
Extra super whilesilk hose
Fancy l-idkfs. Bobinett Veils _
Stout black silk Vesting, expressly for Ladies-
Dresses, veiy rich and remarkably low
Extra Fitie and stout Nankeéii Crape
Indra Levautine of a fine twill :51. thick goods
coiisrderably less than the same tjtiality
has been sold lieretofore
straw Goons. .
Cheap and Handsome.‘ , ,
AM ES IVIALLORY offers to the public
an assortnieirt of Goods, worth the alien'-
tion ofall who are in want.
Among the assortment may be found-'-L
Elegaut black and white lig’d Gros de Naples
Black Lcvantine, very stout, for ladies’ great
coats_ Black Satin‘ - ,
Black Italian Lustring ColoretfF‘lorcn'ccs
Black and green Sarcinetts
Shaded Gro de Nap,plaiii and fig’tl
Blaclt Canton and Italian Crapes
. Green and white French Crape
. Flags. Bandaiioe and Fancy I-Idkfs
Ginips Daisy Buttons
Bobiuett Lace for Veils, some very ftrfe
Fig’d Bcbiiiett and Thread Lace
Green Gauze Veils White Crape Lisgb
White and black silk hose Vestiiigs
MoroccoIndispensables- Braids; Piping cord
Riblioiis, a good assortment Iiaiirieiig
7-4 and 8-4 scarlet and black merino Shawls,
very cheap Pr_ussian Shawls
Cashmere shawls and hdlcfs. all colors
Black and scarlet Cassinrere do
Black Bombaziue and Boriibazctie, cheap '
Ciilicocs, a good assortment ; Furniture do
Caroline Stripes and Plaids Uiiilrrelhrg
Swiss muslin collars, cheap and handsome
Eig’d swiss airdjaconett inuslins '
bambric, mull and book do; iirtislin cravats
Linen cambtic; Long Lawn, very fine
Irish Linen Satinetts, very cheap
6, 8, and 10-4 Danrask Table Diaper
Black and green Pruuelle * Green Serge
'I'artari Plaids ; Carnblets; Buizes
Ladies Travelling "Baskets
Salisbury Flannels, some very fine
Flanuels of-all colors and qualities
Very handsome plain 5U'¢It‘lt‘.l Flaiinel
All kinds of Hosiery Drab Kcrsey
Gloves of all descriptions. Black Feathers
Good undressed kid Gloves for_ Is. per pair
Brown Cairrbric for bats ; colored cambrics
Russia Diaper Dorcliesrer Ticking
Bleached and unbleached tnuslius, as good as
can be found Cotton Waddirig
Englisli Blankets, for 6s. 6d a piece
Childreu’s red, green 8:. black morocco boots,
and almost every thing else I
Croclte:y, a good assortment
Cotton Yarn, Candlewick &. Batting, as usual
O_Ctoher 31.
Ready made Clothes. 7
EDWIN LOGKWOOD
HAS just received .1 new and handsonle
supply ofready and well tirade Clothes
of almost _every description, suitable for the
present season, which he can sell a little less
than can be obtained elsewhere. Among his
assortment may be fourid——
Pea Coats, various qualities ; Great coats
Lyoiiskin Jackets ; Roundabout do; Saiiiiett
and broadcloth Pantaloons,difTerent qualities;
do. of best kind of bangup cord ;Vestsof blue
and black broadcloth, silk, inersailles and
swansdown, &.c ; Flannel Waistcoats 3; ,}.-a,,-.
ers ; cotton 8L flannel shirts ; Guernsey frocks
suspenders ;stockiugs ; boots and shoes, &z.c. .
Also, a general assortment of Groccrie3._
The above articles will be “ e_x_cha_uged’
very low for cash. ’ I .
Norwalk, November 6
" 37
Attention the Whole !
HARLES HURLBUTT would inform
his old friends and customers that he
has on hand a general assortment of DRY
GOODS, GROCERIES, H.r]RDW./IRE‘,
ct. CROCKERY, which he will dispose of,
cheap for cash, or country produce.
N. B. The si1bscriberte11-
ders his old friends and customers his thanks
for past favors he has received, and is in hopes
they will again be willing to stretch forth their-
liauds to assist him. As be positively will go
to Neiv York by the middle of this tnoiirlr,
cash or country prodrice will be received ill‘
payiiieut for old debts—-or,iiew ones also.
CHARLES I‘IUaLBU'1‘T.
Satiizatuclt, Nov. 1, I828. 8ui37
HOLLOVV WARE.
ARGE and small covered and coinuron
Spiders, iron Pots and Dishkettlcs
Bake Pans, very cheap '
Sltelleis High Pans Tea Kettles
Fire Dogs, various sizes Griddles
‘
Sad Irons, Nos. .53, 4, 5 and it
English Spades and Shovels
Tracccliaiiis Wool cards
Large wire for baleiug
Wisk Brooms and Brushes
Superior and common writing paper
Letter paper and rirariuf-actured' qirillg
GL./13.8 E,t7.titz.E,
An assortrireirt.
CROCKER_.Y—au assortmetat
The above articles and also an assortriient c,-
DRY‘ GOODS-
Are offered to those who wish to purchase
cheap, by Locxwoon 81. ST. ._]ou-.~:.- '
Noveinber7
NEW GOODS.
. York with an assurtnientof
F JILL GOODS,-
‘-Vliicli he offers to the public on fair and rea-
P}... K. FROST.
Norwal-li, Octhher .
For sale by S. J. FIIOST, . ‘
‘WW?
I '1 I-IE subscriber has just retririied from No’-
_l NE. HUNDRED lbs. SALT PETRE,'
i.
.3-
‘E5
;‘.\~«
.,_
._.-...,-.—,—.~ --
A kn
-.. 3....-.
Norwalk Chronicler