J
'4 Arnold, oftliis town,aged about20,was ilrown.
“ the avails of labor at the VVetliersfield prison-
5.
\
z
'/
a
I
‘/
I Urbana have been found in the vicinity of
,
NORWALK GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, MAY 4,.
THE LEGISLATURE ‘of this state will con-
vencat N.Haven to morrow. The Governor's
Message will be delivered on the following
day,and be laid before our readers next week.
From the tone ofsome ofthe eastern papers,
as well as from public sentiment in this quar-
ter,in reiation to the appointment ofa Senator
of the United States, it may be inferred that
this will be the last Gubernatorial message his
Excellency will have occasion to write. If
so we trust that the mantle of Elijah may fall
on Elisha. A more deservedly popular Chief
Magistrate Connecticut has seldom enjoyed.
Mn. I‘IILL.—Il. is intimated that the Hon.
Levi VVoodbury of N. H, intends to resign
his seat in the Senate ofthe U. States “ with
a view ofgiving the State ofNew Hampshire
an opportunity to repair the wrong done to
Mr.Hill, by the vote of the Senate,” rejecting
his nomination to the ofiice of2d Comptroller.
This would be quite patriotic on the part of
Mr Woodbury, had he not an eye to an cle-
vation to another post equally honorable and
lucrative, within the giftof the Executive.
7‘/'ie.Imlian question.——On the 26th ult. the
Senate of the U. States passed the bill for the
removal of the Indians west of the Mississippi.
and voted an appropriation of $500,000 for
~carr_ving‘ the treaty into effect. “ All the
Senators south and west ofthe Potomac,Oliio,
and Miami,cxcept Barton, were in the major-
'ity; and all north and cast of tlictii, except
VVoodbury, Sanford, Dudley, and Dickerson,
(all administration men) in the minority.”
./Iccident. -‘iamuel Arnold, son of Mr.I:-azic
The Albany Daily Advertiser relates the
following circumstances connected with the
recent explosion on board the Chief Justice
Marshall.
James Cassidy was the son ofthe wid
ow Cassidy, of this city, and his body has
been brought here. He was about 16
years old. At the time ofthe explosion
he was standing nt-.al the boiler, in conver-
sation with ayouiig man named l\‘l’Q,uig:iu,
.i.cousin ofhis, also a hand on board tli.-:
boat. M’Q,uigan rushed aft, ascended the
stairs to the ladies’ cabin, and escaped Ull-
hurt. Another person, immediately be-
hind him, fell at the foot of the stairs,
the vapor overtook him & he was badly
scalded. The unfortunate Cassidy leap-
ed to a window near the boiler, with the
object of precipitating himself into the
river, but the scalded wa er arrested his
course. He was most shockingly burni
in the face as well as the body, and there
was no doubt that had he lived he would
have been forever blind. He was taken
ashore at Newburgh, and he asked that he
might look at liimselfin a glass. He ex-
claiiiicd—“ My God l is this James Cas-
sidy ? It is, and he must now prepare
himselffor death." He requested that .1
clergyman might be sent for, to pray with
him; and when it was proposed to him to
take laudanum to case his pains, he refu-
sed, saying that he feared it would stupify
him, and he wished to retain all his facul-
tivs,to prepare hiinsclffor the gic.-.. and
last change. He lived about five hours,
during nearly all which time he was enga-
ged in prayer and religious coiivcrsatiuii.
.W'licii Mr. M’(.!uigaii returned below,
he heard the genus ofa person near the
boiler, and on fc--.-ling for him in the dai'l;,
li.- toun-.l a man neaily t_'=i\t‘ .~-.1 Wlll wu-
t.-r, and in the mos. ap,-iilliiig distress.-—-
He Will) the assistance of another, lifted
ed in New York, on the night of the ‘ztitli
inst. by falling into one ofthe Slips. His body
was found the next day, and taken to \Vilton
for interment.‘
It is said, the present session of Congress
will not terminate before the 1st of June.
1' Mr. Pillsbury has resigned the W ardership
ofthe Connecticut Prison, and is to be suc-
ceeded by his soii, who, it is understood, is
familiar with the system of management
which has given his father success, and ana-
bled him todo so much good to the cause of
penitentiary discipline. Age and ill health, it
is said, are thecauscs of Mr, Pillsbury’s rc-
signation. The Hartford Mercury says, that
ii)!‘ the present year, exceed the expenses by
.5000 dollars. This result is not a little grat-
ifying. especially when we consider that the
moral influence exerted over the prisoners
under the system lately adapted, is salutary
to such a degree that the most hardened in
crime have yielded to it.—JlIidtllesc.r Cruz.
The Senate of the U. S. have passed the
3bill authorizing the payment of the claims of
‘Massachusetts, to the amount of $430,748.
for military services during the late .ar. It
is remarked as a curious fact, that this bill
-was reported and warmly advocated by Mr.
Benton,of Missouri,who has lately distinguish-
ed himself as ‘ the accuser of N. England.’
Impeachment q/‘Judge Pee/c.—On the 2-ttli
tilt. the House of Representatives voted an
impeachment against James. H. Peck, judge
of the District Court ofthe state ofMissouri.
The ground of the impeachment is the alleged
misconduct of the judge in striking from the
rolls the name ofone of the counsellors of the
court, aMr. Lawless, and imprisoning him in_
the common jail with felons, for a publication
in ariewspaper which the court construed in-
to a contempt." Mr.Everett, in his speech on
the subject, pronounced the defence of the
judge, who is in the prime of life, to be one of
the ablest papers that has been laid before
Congress for years. It is supposed that; the
trial will be postponed to next session. The
committee appointed by the house to prepare
the articles of impeachment are Messrs. Bu-
chanan, Storrs, of M. Y. M’Dutlie, Spencer,
and VVi-sklitfe.
The Vice P7'esidency.—A letter from a mem-
"her of'Congress suggests that Mr. Calhoun,
who, at the expiration of his present term,will
have served his eight years, is to be dropped
from the nomination,and among others names
Mr. Van Buren as his successor, in case Gen.
‘Jackson consents to serve another term. By
such a movement it is obvious that Mr. Van
Buren would attain to “ an elevation from
which, in case of the infirmity, demise, or re
signation of the President, the transition will
be more easy to the Executive chair.”
“f W'li.o then is Blenncrhassel ?”—Thcre is
no Virginian, to whom the name of this un-
fortunate dupe of Aaron Burr is not rendered
familiar by the eloquence ofWirt. The fol-
lowing extract of a letter from a gentleman
in England to his friend in Riehmond,contains
the only information of him which we have
seeirfor years.—-Fredericlcsburg ./Irena.
_ “ In the Island of Guernsey, I fell in with
a gentleman who once figured in a very pub-
lic character in Richmond. Mr.l5lennerhassct.
He is suffering from the infirmities of old age
and asthma. His wife is still a line woman,
and sliews that 23 years ago she was beauti-
ful. Tlic friends who gave me the introduc-
tion knew he had been in America, but knew
nothing of the prosecution. Mrs. Blenner-
hasset wept when she talked over Mr. Wirt’s
speech. She seemed dearly attached to West-
ern Vlrginia, and we spent a truly pleasant
afternoon and evening together.”
“ Or ere those shoes were old [grave.
ln which she followed my poor father to the
Like N iobc all tears—slie marricd—”
Ilumlcl.
The body ofa man named Smith, who was
<lr0\.'-’I1ed in the -llmiala, near Lewistown,was
lately found after three weeks search His
remains were followed to their place of earth-
ly sepulturc by the tears of his dear, fond,
affectionate and bereaved widow, who while
giiing vent to the sobs of -anguish which
burst from her overcharged bosotii,she leaned
upon the protecting arm of a young man, her
neighbor, who had become her .-iccond hug.
band.—.Miners Journal.
In the late violent tornado at Urbana,Ohio,
a bonnet and shawl, bclon in to a Mrs Bell,
was carried the distance of-twelve miles ; and
‘ sundry other tirti_cle.5. llfilonging to people in
him into the cabin; but he was unable,
to speak, having inhaled a great deal of
the burning vapor, and he died shortly af-
ter. He was an Englishman, and his name
is supposed to be Roe.
Two ofthe persons who were scalded,
and who were lying on deck, near ilie la-
dies cabiii, besought the bystanders, in the
most moving terms, to throw them over-
board, that an end niiglii be put to their
excruciating tiiis'ery. They both died.
A passenger who was standing in the
forward cabin, had the presence of mind
to jump into a birth, and wrap himself
closely up in a blanket, till the steam had
passed away. He siifii.-red nothing but
from the intensity ofthe heat.
The verdict of the Coroner’: jury
sat upon the bodies ofthose who died in con-
bursting of the boiler was " in consequence
q/‘excess o/‘steam at the time.” In it “ card,”
the same jury say they cannot separate with-
out au expression of their coufideiice in the
proper management ofthe Captain, and “ the
steamboat is the responsible person for all that
fore, in one breath, that there was criminal
negligence, and in another that “ no blame
rity against accidents.”
Much has been said ofthe incapacity of the
engineer, Mr. Volant, but the Spectator says
that great injustice is done to his inemory.—
He was a man of unblemished character, and
of great experience—having been brought up
as it were, in steam boats, and occupied the
station of assistant engineer on board of the
Chancellor Livingston, when running in the
safe old North River Line, several years ago.
A writer in the N. Y. American presents
the following theory in explanation of the
cause of the accident.
“ The water in the boiler had got so
low that it had ceased to surround the
flucs, which in consequence became over-
heated, and communicated their heat to
the steam, through which they passed.—
The presence ofthe steam on the surface
of the water kept it from boiling, although
it was heated above the boiling point. But
after the engine began to work, this pre-
sence was, in a measure, taken off, and the
vapor rose from the bottom of the boiler,
raising the water with it, (as a pot boils
over,or «-IS you and I have seenCh=impaigne
rise when the cork is taken out) until the
water came into contact with the hot steam
about it, and into contact also with the
hot, ,.e.-liaps red-hot flues. The rapidity
with which steam is generated under such
circumstances,'is so great that no safety-
valve will permit its escape. In the Chief
Justice Marshall the whole head of the
boiler is said to have been thrown off.
The Captain states that the gauge corks
were tried “ while landing,” and the boil-
er found to have a suilicieiit supply of wa-
riod oftime is meant by the words “ while
landing.” If it means the moment after
stopping ilie engine, it was then too late
to supply by the engine any deficiency of
water in the boiler, which a trial of the
gauge corks might have indicated; since
the forcing pump, by which the boiler is
supplied with water, is worked by the en-
gine iisclf. If he means the moment be-
fore stopping the engine, he may then
have been lid into error by relying on the
gauge cocks from the following causes: Du-
ring the action ol the engine, more steam
was taken off than was generated. The
water thus freed from pressure sulficient
to keep it unagitated, was raised up with
the steam to above the level of the gauge
cocks, and escaped through, thus leading
the captain to think the boiler full, lt
boiled up as in any othei vessel ; but when
the engine was stopped, the steam began
to accumulate and press upon the surface
of the water, until being no longer agita-
tatod by the rising ofthe steam it (the wa-
ter) subsided toa uniform level and sunk
lllilfontl Marysville, in Union county.
belowilic flues, which were thus I91) (0.
ier. It is not quite clear what exact pe->
beconie excessively heated, and to com-
municate their liearto ilie~steam- by which
they were surrounded.
the water after the engine began to‘ work,
until it became mixed with this excessive-
ly hot steam and in contact with the lioi
Ilues, produced a sudden generation of
steam, and consequent explosiorr. This
I take to‘ be the theory ofthe dreadful oc-
currence.-. _
It has been‘ shown by Mr, Perkins, that
the expansive power of steam is not in-
creased by elevation of temperature ; but
when water is added to very hot steam,
as l0 healed bodies of any kind, a rapid
conversion ofit into steam ensues, and it
expands with a force that is almost irres-
istiiile.
The use of a thermometer to indicate
the heat ofthe steam, or of fusible meal
to the boiler, I consider as the only secu-
rity against igiioraiico or careless men ac-
ting the part of engineers.
The following is an extract fr, a statement
made by Capt. Ford in the N. Y. S
of the 30th April.
“ As there has been much excitement
respecziiig the steam, I beg leave to give
the following statement,relaiing to the last
conversation that passed between the un-
fortunate engineer and myself. About an
hour before he died he wished to see me.
He asked me ifI had examined the boiler.
I told him I had ; but had discovered iioili-
ing but the burst in the flue. He then re-
marked that he felt the hand ofdeatli up
on him, and was near his end ; observing
llldt much would be said about myselfand
him respecting the accident, and that un-
less lie was deceived in the water, there
must be some unknown defect in the boil-
or : and that as he expected "shortly to ap-
pear in the presence of his God, I might
rest assured, mid say to the world there
was less than 16 inches steam on the boiler
at the time. During the short period
he had been employed on board of the
boat, I had watched carefully and observ-
ed his attentiveness to the engine and du-
ties appertaining to his new situation. It
has also been said that the boiler was a
new one. This is erroneous; it is the
same copper boiler first put in the boat ;
nor was it the end of the boiler next the
forward cabin ; it was the front of the boil-
er opposite the after cabin. The main
flue giving way, burst off the false front.
EXPLOSION oi‘ THE S'i'nAi\ii’2o.-i'r Hu.\"r'm:ss.
—-The Cincinnati Gazette states that a steam-
boat accident occurred oii the 4th instant. at
pectator
Sinithland. The steamboat Iluntress had
was not taken to let a suflicient quantity of
steam escape to secure the safety ofthe en-
gine, and as the boat put off from the shore
the explosion took place. Three persons
were killed—one engineer, one of the firemen,
liriii opinion that no blame whatever can be lmd thec°°k—'tW° Omar hands in ""5 b°"‘l
attached to him-” Upon this the editor of -lllmlled °Ver.b°‘".d’.th°“3h Very badly Scaldedi
me Ame,.i,_.,n ,.em._,,ks__.. rpm, capmn of a no other serious injury sustained.
Another River Disnster.—-About midnight
occurs on board his boat ; and [0 say there. on} the 23d ult. the steamboat Congress, with
the Pouglikeepsie tow boats
,ran into the sloop
Detroit. of and for Albany, I
then lying at an-
iyiiatevcp can attach to 1113 Captain,” is to ex- chor off \Vest Point, and sunk her instantly. Rev.
oiierate the ,captain, from h s proper respon- Ill IS E1508”-3-lllell lllill» about $99.
sibility, and to leave the public without sccu- goods W115 0" l’°‘"<l- of lllls
000 worth of
$3000 was in
won, and owned by Messrs. Corning &. Co.
ofAlbany, on wh. was an insurance of $5500
—of the remainder only $1000 was-owned in
Albany : and the balancein Utiea, Rochester
and other western places. Offers have been
made to raise the vessel at 11 small expense.
There is said to be conclusive proof that the
Detroit had her lights up. and that the censure
as well as the expense must fall on the pro-
prietors of the steamboat.
The VVilliamstown Advocate states that
the mountain directly south of that village.
inthe town of Pownal, was on fire in several
places on the 18th tilt. and spread so rapidly
in all directions that on the ,l9th, the whole
south side of the hill, consisting ofscveral hun-
dred acres, was one “dense mass of living
flame.” A more impostiig spectacle was never
witnessed. On the 20th the flames, aided by
a gentle breeze. crossed broad brook, and
seized on Oak Hill ; and the prospect now is
that the whole of the valuable and thrifty
growth of timber which adorns its sides, will
fall a sacrifice to the devouring element.
Capt. Hoffman and Lt. Hammersley, who
have recently been tried by a Court Martial,
have been reinstated by the President.
The Rev. Dennis Platt was installed pastor‘
of the Church in Canterbury on the 31st ult.
Charles VVliite, an itinerant vender of For-
eign Lottery tickets, was on Saturday, sen-
tenced by the Court of Oyer and Teriniuer,
of Philadelphia. to pay a fine oftwo thousand
dollars to the President and Treasurer of the
Union Canal Company, for the use of that
Company. Judge King, in passing sentence,
said, that the evils resulting from gambling
were most appalling : that if he was called to
select any one thing more mischievous in its
public tendency ; more productive of poverty
and insolvency than another, it was the fatal
mania for lottery gambling, that seemed to
pervade no inconsiderable part of the commu-
uity-that he had determined by decisive
measures, in every case that came betbre
him, where lottery tickets were sold in vio-
lation of the laws of the state, to punish the
offenders to the extent of the statue, and thus
if possible diminish an evil that was daily sap-
piug the public morals. The defendant was
committed.
Dyspcpsz'a.—Tlie New Haven City Ga-
zette states that the secret cure for the dys-
pepsia, discovered by a gentleman of this ci-
ty, has leaked out, and consists in simply
kneading the stomach with the hands, there-
by restoring the peristaltic motion in cases
where the digestive organs have‘ become dis-
eased and torpid. Vllhether this is the sc-
cret remedy or not, there can be no doubt
that it would be attended with very excellent
effects in_ cases of indigestion ; and instances
are within our positive knowledge of persons
who, by resorting to this mode of renewing
the peristalic action of the intestines, have
derived very important assistance. We know
ofone individual. in particular, who was thus
in the space of less than three weeks, restor-
ed. to comparative health, after ‘having lan-
guished in a most miserable condition for ina-
ny months in consequence of dyspepsia.
, [J\". Y. Evening Post.
.1’
The elevation of
t .
Mr. VVhite,_of‘ Tenn‘. in llisspeech on the
Indian question, in the U; S: Senate, related
the following alecdote for the purpose of il-
lustrating the conduct of those who have ea-
gerly ‘espoused the Indian cause in the middle
and eastern states. VVe thinktlie application
mi’g-ht have been made to the‘ conduct of the
Georgians withstill greater ptopriety.
“ Several years ago, a se'rgcant,- who
iiigton during the revolutionary war, set-
tled in Tennessee and opened a tavern.-
I'Iis hotel was but a simple structure, built
with a large crotch at each end, and raft-
ers laid from the upper logs toa long pole
that reached across. It happened,- that a
part of the soldiers who had been out with
Irlarmar or St. Clair, and shared in ta dis-
astrous defeat, on the way home, Stopped
at the sergeant’s inn ; and hearingtliat the
member of Congress from Tennessee was
there, they resolved to raise a mob, and
lake vengeance on him, because he had vo-
ted for the expedition. The member of
Congress got wind ofit, and appealed to
the sergeant for protection. ‘ Never fear,’
said he: ‘ go up the ladder to your room
in the cocklofi : I’ll take care that you
shall not be hurt.’ The sergeant, or rather
the landlord, loaded his old musket with a
double charge, and took his station at the
top ofthe ladder, from whence he could
see whatever approached, By and by, on
came the mob, and the foremost drew
near to the foot «-fthe ladder. ‘ What do
you want I’ said the landlord. ‘ VVe want
our member, of Congress,’ was the reply,
‘ lie sliall give us satisfaction.’ ‘ Thu‘
man,’ continued the landlord, ‘is now a
ledger in my liouse, and I am bound to
protect him. lfyou touch a iiair of his
head. therefore, it must be over my dead
body. In the mean time, i' give you fail
warning, the first one that sets his foot on
a spoke ofthis ladder, may expect to ' be
killed.’ lVhile this parley was going on
in front, some one in-the rear, at a distance
from the scene, called out, ‘ move on .l
move on E’ ‘ \Vho is that rascall?’ cried
the landlord; ‘I’ll warrant him a coward :
Iflic it so _liot for light, bring him to the
front, and let him try his hand first.’ But
the brave talker in the rear, when the
crisis arrived, wisely kept his place ; and,
after some further conversation, the whole
retired-—tliinkiug it ‘safest to be at peace,
when there is" no occasion for war,”
The Augusta_Clironicle states on the
authority ofa gentleman who came in the
stage from New Orleans, that Tuskina,
Whml a place on the Ohio river about 14 miles above the head clllefof llle Creek Illdwnsi who
D
stopped the stage some time ago, had been
se,,,,,,,,,_.,, of we cxpjosignl Sets for”, ma, we put to shore to leave a p(‘sSetig‘et‘-, ‘and care apprehended at the Indian Village in which
he resided on the }3th of April, by Lieut.
Clark, ofthe army, with a detachment of
25 nu.-ii. He was found concealed in his
house, but made no atiempt at resistance.
MA'RR.IED—Iii VViltou, on the 28th uli.
by the Rev. Mr. Height, Mr. Russel Mead of
Ridgfield,toMissMaryAnnDunuiiig,of\Vilton.
In Redding. on the 26th ult. ‘by the Rev.
Mr. Haigbt, Mr. Sturges Bennett, to Miss
Charlotte,Gilbert, both of Bedding.
In New Fairfield, on the 28th ult.
by the
Mr. Cracker, Rev. Charles Grandison
Selleck, of this town, to Miss Emily Croeker,
In Poiindridge, on Moiiday, 26th ult. Mr.
John Morse, late of England, to _Miss Pruella
IIoyt. of New Canaan.
In ‘Stamford, on the 27th ult. by the Rev.
Mr. Diviiinie, Mr. VValter A. VVilson of
Greenwich, to Miss Rachel A. Vtlatcrs, of
the former place.
DIED—In this town, on the 1st inst, Mrs.
Nancy Fiiiney, wife of Mr. Charles Finney,
aged 28.
___________.___________.A.___.
PROBATE NOTICES.
DISTRICT OF STAMFORD.
On estate of Elizabeth Lounsbiiry dec’d, of Stamford,
The Court has limited six months from the
20th of April last, for the exhibition ofcliiims._to
iiios L.LouNsauav,&,SAm’r. LoUNsB1‘nY,Adni’i's.
On the Estate of Rogers llfead, dec’d, of Greenwich.
The Court has limited six months from the
12th April last. for the exhibition of claims
to Snwrzt. Cr.osi.-: S; DRAKE Mann, Comm’rs
who will meet on the business of their appoint-
merit’ at the dwelling house John J. Tracy. Esqr.
in Greenwich,on the 3d Monday in May and 12th
day of October next, at 9 o'clock forenoon.
FOR SALE,
,,,_,.-f T HE fine fast sailing sloop SA-
BINA, burtlien about 59 tons,
M between 5 and 6 years old. The
stills and Rigging mostly new. For
urther particulars inquire of the subscriber.-—
’ ms of a meat made eas r.
F" P ‘l i\ioNs0.\' HOYT.
I23
Norwalk, May 3, 1830.
FARE 50 CENTS.
'_ HE Steam-boat John
Marshall, Capt. SAM-
tiizr. K. HARING.\’Jlll leave
- - - “ ' — ' '—"‘ New-York on Tuesdays,
Tliursdays and Saturdays, MS o'clock. A-_M- for
Bridgeport stopping at Sawpitis, Stamford and
Norwalk and in return leaves B_'ridgeport every
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at S A. M.
Norwalk 10 A. M. Stamford lialfpa_st 11, Saw-
piits lialfpast 12 M. II?’ All Freight and bag-
gage at the risk ofthe owners.
"Cheap Goods.
So 39 W[3©S§l'
AVIN G returned from New York, otferii
for sale alarge assortment of Goods very
cheap, among which are:
2 Hhds Old Dry Sugar; 1200 Cuba do -
W'hite China Sugar: Rellflfil (l0 _
2 hhds very good Molasses; 3 hhds honey Cider
3 CIICSIS Y. II,
' ~' , i, ()ld Hyson,. ,
Hyson Skin Sou- TE AS,
chong 8:. Pouchong
Chocolatewh Flour
southern and Western eat our
Mess Pork ; Pork and Beef HA MS
Lard, Butter and Cheese I’0TASH
Candles; Bar and soft Soap Y
1 Barrel Smyrna White RAISIINS ' _]
3919,, Muscageljpd Bloom do Buttei PM 8
More New Goods,
AT THE
.7V'ew- York Store.
|LL[AM GALE is now cfipeniiig a large
d eneral assortment o
I‘.A1¢€'ll3'Yg & STAPLE DRY-GOODS,
which_wil! be sold CHEAP for Coil!» .
had -‘belonged the troop of Captain Wasli- P
New Goods.
LEWIS MALLORY & SON
HAVEjust received from New York,.an ad-
ditional assortment of
PANGY 8!. STAPLE DRY GOODS,
which makes their assortment very complete, and
were bought for cash, at the present reduced pri-
ces and will be sold for cash at a small advance
T/iefullowing are some of the princi-
‘ al articles:
Blue, black and mix’t Broadclotlis
Brown, olive and claret do.
Fine mixt Sarsinett. a very handsome article for
Pantaloons; Valeniia, Mersialles Sz. silk vesting
Plain,‘ blk and fig’d silk Velvet do
Blk, blue, green and red Tabby do
Blk and inixl Lasting: Fine French Drilling
Common, Rowan, Cassimcre and Cotton do
French and English Boinbazinc
Blk, blue and crimson Ciicassian
Blk and scarlet figured Boinhazette
Foulaid Calico, a new and elegant article
Furniture and common Caiicoes, very cheap
4-4 and 5-4 Ginghams, variety of patterns
Blk ltalinu Cravnts and Canton Hdkfs
Flag and Bandaiioe
Naiikin and Canton Crape ; blk
Blue and yellow Naukccn
Bobiiicti lace Edgcing and Footing very cheap
Silk Webb and coniiiiou Suspenders
Fancy Silk and Barrage .I‘llll|(ll{eI‘ClIl(’.fS
Irish Linen 8:. Lawn: fine Shirtiiigs Si. Sheelings
Black and coloured Ribbons
Blk Galooii, book cord, and silk braids
Bcdticking and Stripes
Bangup and Fancy Cord, superior quality
Chililrens red morocco shoes, :1 good quality
Hosiery and Gloves
Cambric and Jacoiiett Muslixis
Figured, Swiss and Mull do ,
Hooks and eyes at Is. the box warranted 80 pair
Needles, Pins, Tapes, Combs, &c.
ALSO. a large assortment of the very lest
Trimmings. Tailors and others can be supplied
very cheap. Ready made Clothing on hand and
for sale cheap. _
TAILORI-l\l G
Carried on by A. M.1.LL0RY as usual. Those
who favor him with t usioin, mar dl‘-Pellll 0" l‘3"'
ing ll'lL‘I|‘.W0l‘l.' faithfully done and in the best
style, as no pains will be'spai‘ed to please cus-
tomers. M3Y;3. l930-
\Vood Land at Auction.
§-. ILL be sold at public auction
V, ' on Saturday, May 8. at 2 0’-
clock I’. M. on the premises, eight
aiitla half acres of
situated at Toilsome,-—bouuded north by high-
way, cast by Isaac (_.liurcli, south by lrighway
and west by Samuel P. Randle, it being the
property of John Church.
EBENEZER Ciruncn, Coiiserrator.
Norwallt, ivlay 1, 1830. 193
'l‘AKE NO ?~“ICE. _
HE firm of Hovr &. SMITH, is this day dis-
solved by iiiutualconseiit. All persou_s in-
debted to said firm are requested to Call 011 Gillie!‘
of the subscribers and settle without delay.
'I‘HADDEUS IIOYT,
JESSE SMITH.
Wiltoii,May 1. 1830. *I23
H3’ N. B. The businesss will be continued as
usuni by Jesse Siiurii.
HATS.
I .ewis Mallet-y 8:. Son
-- AVE JUST received and are
H now otfering to the public an
assortment of H.».'t‘s of various qual-
: ities and prices, wh.will, be sold low
to suit the times. The above es-
tablishment intend keeping, if suffi-
eiently encouraged, a constant supply of Hats,
manufactured in the best shops and finished in
New York in the most approved fashions. All
hats which the subscribers have not on hand will
be furnished at short notice of whatever fashion
or quality may be oidered.
AL S0 a few dozen palm leafHats and
a few Patent Leather and Morocco CAPS,wliich
will be sold at very reduced prices.
Paper ./Hill for Sale.
IIE subscriber oil‘.-.rs for sale all his right
Tand title to the Paper Mi 1, Dwelling-house
and homestead, lately occupied by “falter Swan,
dec’d, in the town of Greenwich. about one mile
from Coscob Landing—being one seventh part
ofthe whole estate ofsaid dec'd. The Mill has
lately undergone a thorough repair, is situated on
a stream ofwater that never fails in the driest
seasons, and will be sold upon favorable terms.
If not previously disposed ofat private sale, it
will he offered at public auction on the 20th day
of June next, on the premises. at 1 o'clock, P. M.
Title indisputable JAMES SWAN-
New Canaan, May I, 1830. 123
AT :1 Courtof Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, held at N)l‘Wall(, April 29, 1830:
UPON the petition of GEORGE MEAD, of Wil-
ton, in said District, Guardian to Emily G.Mead,
Tliendore W. Mead, Elvira C. Mead, Cornelia
E. Mead, Orlando F. Mead and Ann E. Mead,"
respectfully shewiiig tliatsaidlminorsownin their
own right as tenants in common and heirs to
Hannah Mead, late of said Wilton dec’d, about
ten acres ofland lying in said Wilton,—boundedj
northerly by Samuel P. Randle, easteily by Sam-
uel P. Randle and highway, southerly by Eliph-
alet Whiilock and westerly by Samuel P. Randle
and Eliphalct Whitlock—and praying for liber-
iy to sell the same, as per petition on file will up-
peai-:—-Ordered, that Monday, the 5th day July
next, at 9 o’clock, foreiioon, be assigned for a
hearing on said petition, at the Probate ofiice -iii
said Norwalk : and the said petitioner is hereby
directed to give notice thereof by publishing this
order in a newspaper printed at Nnrwalk,
three weeks succesively at least six weeks before
the said day of assignment.
123 BENJAMIN ISAACS, In.-‘inn.
_,_,_ _.g__,. _-. ,_. -..__._ ..-____
Dissolution.
HE Firm ot BISHOP 81. LEEDS is this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
GEORGE-G. BISHOP.
GIDEON LEEDS.
Norwnlk, Apcil 19, 1830 122"
Milline ry.
SPRING FASHIONS.
MRS. BEARDSLEY
ESPECTFULLY informs her friends and
customers that she ccntinues the Iilillinery
business at her old stand, a few rods east of the
Bridge. She has just returned from New{.Y0rk
with a fresh supply of seasonable Goods in her
line, of the newest style, which she will dispose of
upon the most rcsaonable terms. She has for sale
Leghorn and Navarino Ilats, _
Satin Straw Ilats, a new and beauti-
ful article. C'Iiildren’s Ilats
Elegant Tamboared Caps, very low-
Trimmings of all kinds, <_§°c. .5-5, -
Orders for any kinds of work in the Milliuery
inewvill be thankfully received, and executed
in the best manner. ‘
Nor.walk, April 12, 1830.
ONE -CASE OF LEGHORN HATS,
Frotn NI). 30 to 4'5 V ,
AI.so—One Case of MEN’S and B015
PAL DI HATS,
do
Italian do
For sale cheap by Wll_..-l:l,A-ll} GALE‘
Blue, blk and mix’t Cassinxerr-s;Fiiie Drab, do. '
- LE GHORN HAT S.‘
CASE of Bolivar Leghorn I-lats.just icc'd
and for sale very low by .
S'I‘.,,lOH‘N' 8.: MORRIS.
1
ROAD TO FORTETN dd-
TOUT, 8:. Co. would inform all ‘«ltlVcllll\l'el'E,
that the Goddess. damcfartuiic, ha‘. Iilliflll
up her residence for this season, in the temple
lately consecrated to her a few doors east of 1»).
H. Street’s Hotel, where alltliose who wisli to
enjoy her smile, may through the lllllllllllll of
Stout 8; Co. soon gain favour iii liersight, and
enjoy the greatest plentitude oflier blessings.
ll?’ Dont mistake her residence: If you want
to become a favorite, make application soon.
Stout St Co intend for the future to sell all
the Capitals.
TIIIS DAY, THIS DAY.
Conn. Lottery Class 10, for 1830, draws to-
day in the city of Hartford.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
$510,000-2000-1500-_l200-1000.
T zc/cats only $4, s/iares in proparlwiz.
Next Saturday May 8, Grand Consolidated
Lottery will be drawn in the City of l-lariford-—-
Capital prizes
"‘o
$15,000; 6,000; 4,000; 3,000,;
2,000 and 8 of 1000.
Tickets (5 dollars, sliarcs in. proportion.
The Capital prizes in these splcniliil Scliciucs
may be had by applying to SIOUT dc Co.
0:?’ Tickets constantly on hand in Lotteries
that draw almost every iliiy.
Drawing ofGroton 'Monument Lottery class
for 1830.--I-I 58 l9 ]7 3-120 7 9 ll)
14 58 a prize of sold in this Lottery.
Drawn Nos of Grotou Monument, class 23,
New Series. 32 45 9 22 l 57 54 23 20
1 22 32 a prize of$15O sold in this Lottery.
Also, a prize of$l00 sold last week and 1 ot"$5tl,
U3" Doiit delay to renew your prizes.
Tliuinpers. now on hand
Tickets in every good Lottery of (Jnim.
may be had by applyingto any of the following
agents: Wm. Allen, Saugaluck, Z.Dilu-mun‘,
Vvilton, S. Morehouse, Greciiticld, or to W. Chi-
chestcr Old \Vell.
113° Ticks-ts wholesale and retail.
N. B. Uncurreiit money taken in e .change for
Tick.‘[s at STOUT &. CU’S.
Lottery and Exchange Ollie:-, near E. H. Streets
Hotel, Norwalk.
ENOCH BU’I""il‘E'I{VV() R'i‘i‘l‘ri'l,J*‘-
ROAD ‘I50 WEALTH,
FORTUNE’S HOME FOl'tl£Vl&li .
, 2d Door west and of the Brizlgc, Norzca//.~., .
(D-.in’i iiiisiake the right Office.)
Enoch says who can beat this !
VVl1o sells prizes new !
{? Beat Enoc/L i/'_7/in C«'(..lI. §‘:[}
Also, Ticket No l5 17 24,1! Capital prize of
199 DOLLARS.
Drawing of Conn. Lottery,-,(}lass number
3 28 51 53 52 ll) la’. 24 37 5
Ticct No. 5 5 1 a capital prize of \“-‘,;'z_fltl’Q
~ ~ ' 19 " “ loo
:4 (K It
8:? Capital Prizes both great and small are
now for sale at Gaylords Office.
25
Drawing ofGroton Monument Lottery, Class 6.
14 58 l9 l7 34 20 7 910
Several CHPILGIS sold in this Lotti-ry by Gaylord.
Drawing of Gretna (vi oiiumi-iii, ‘lass No. ‘.23
' 324.59 221 57 54 28 20
Picket No. ‘22 3'2 54 the ( apital Paize ol'$l5O
was sold to a geiitleiiiaii of F-Li-w Canaan an
cashed immediaiely after the D.aw.:ig. V
@ T0 W. "‘\'£:ll
Conn. Lottery, Class 10 dra-.v.- May 5.
Capital Prize $10,000 $23000, r -c.
Tickets $4,00—Sliares iii p'.0p0i‘lltiti.
Grand Consolidated Loiterv of Conn Class 8,
draws May 8, 'l830——Capit-..l prizes
$15,000-—0,000+--4,000-3,000-—2,003.
Tickets $6, shares in proportion.
Groton Monument Lottery Class 7, di awe May
1:’.-Capital Prizes
$8000. zone Ticket
Eifickets Wholesale and Retail.
Agents supplied with Tickets on as goodternis
as elsewhere.
N. B. All orders from any part ofthe coun
try punctually attended to, if addressed to _
HORACE O. GAYLORD.
Lottery and Exchange Broker. Norwalk.
FOR. SALE OR RENT.
HE House and Lot formerly
the residence of l)AVll)
BOULT, dec’d, pleasantly situated
ds nortliof the Bridge. For terms,
which will be accommodating, apply‘ to ~
April 26. 122 C. ISAACS.
ifiiw SPRING goons
James Nlaliory
ASjust returned from New York with a
H fresh assortment of
FANCY SE STAPLE DRY GOODS,
which will be sold very cheap. Among lllC
assortment may he found—-
Black and blue Broadelotlis Sattinetts
Bang up Cords, a superior article very low
Calicoes,a good assortnient—Gingliams-Pongce
Black Italian silk Double Floreiiccs
India Levantine Satin Lcvaiitine
Light Gro de Naps Gros de lndles
India Satins Satins, all colours
Black and green Sarcinets
Blk and white silk Hose; Gloves, agood assoi-‘l.
Black Bombaziiie, Circnssians 8:. Bombazetles
Rowan Cassimcre; Blk, Green 8; wliitcFr.Crape
Silk, Mersailles and Valentin Vestings '
Irish Linens; Lawn LaWnS3 Line“ Cllml"‘l9
Brown Linens ’ Black do Furniture Calico
Brown Muslin and Battiste for Ladies Hats
Fancy silk and worsted Baiagc hdkfs, a good
assortment Silk 8L cotton flagg lidkfs
Black Canton do. and Shawls
Prussian, Cashmere, and Crape hdkfs
Merino Shawls and hdkfs Tabby VClV¢l-
Silk and cotton Umbrellas - Parasols
Black and Lace Veils Thread Inst‘
Black and white Bcbbinett Lace for_Veils
Thread and Bobbinet Lace and Edgiiigs _
Footing, Pearling, Floss tlireatlp C059‘ Laclllgs
Cambric Muslin Mull, Swiss, Jackonet and
Book Muslin: Merino Shawls and hdkfs
Band anoe hdkfs. Colored Cambric
Apron Checks: Bedtickiiig; Blue Stripes _
pjnjd C;-avats-, Drillings ; 4-4 81.8-4_ table diaper
Russia Diaper ; Millivnets: cotton cords ; braids
Flannels : Blue and Yellow Nankeen Ciucl
Carpet Binding; Combs. ELC. 31¢.
Domestic S/wetmgs, good and clamp.
Blue and white COTTON YARN, all nuinber,
PALM LEAF 8: LEGHO RN HA'.i‘S.
CROCK,ERY—an assortment.
April 26. 1330
’ ‘ ’ A NG. .
BLACRSMIrH.!{)l\lIH.I.IIlIS}IOV'I51
HE subscriber takes this method to iiifuriu
those whom it may conce'rn, that being
ever grateful for past favors bestowed on him for
one year as respects servile labour, would solicit
those who have any mercy for the salvation of
his body from the common jail oftliis county. to.
present themselves to the place where they have
been accommodated, with cash to adjust theii-~
accounts, by the 1st of May. Delays are (taut.
gcrous.‘ ALBA, (,.‘..i.\'i-'ir.i.n. ‘
SS3.
Ing
.i}K'\
Ut-
Ncw Canaan», April 21, 1830.
Norwalk Chronicler