NORWALK GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBR 23, 1830.
“I heard 8. noise-—an unexpected noise,
It roused attention, and expectant held
The awakened spirit,btit was heard no more.
‘VVas it a mountain labouring with a mouse?“
L, Old Play.
' VThere are so many, Mr. Editor,in the com-
‘munity, to whom the title appended to the
‘signature ‘ofEzt~kial might be juszly given,
‘that it would be impossible without some other
;'guide, to ascertain vvho slioull llZlVC,lll0 cred-
-it of writing it. Of the two exti-eiiics,it is much
‘less common to meet with a uiodest man, than
aconsiiinmaie Egotist; and this, because it is
ciisy for us to believe. there is in our charac-
"tor, ‘conduct, or ciitumstaiices, sometliiug pe-
cul’ar,'a'iid natural to think that what excites
our own selfcoznplacciicy in so high a degree.
.'ni'iist attract the notice ofall, and interest our
fi'i‘entIs, or mortify our enemies. The faults of
others are easily secii-—arc discerned thro’ the
same veil ofcircumsiancc-s which is found suf-
ficiently dense to concral their virtues; and
when,in addition to this‘ they are viewed thro’
an egotistical medium, it is seldom, if ever.
they are not found aggravated enough to con-
demn tlie cliar.icter to which they b-_=long.—-
From the tenor of Ezekial's comiiiunication,I
infer that this board ofcensors are all ogotists.
and attempted to draw him in by appealing to
his sympathy; with this impresifzon and as one
destitute of that vivlfyingj trait—couscious of
niariy fiiults, &. trembling-ly alive at the thought
of having them-publicly descanted upon I dep-
recatc its existence. As too -I am not :1 Ma-
:=:)u (nor yet an Anti——having given that tip,
_upon the principle wlfch governs the best
with respect to popular cxcitemeiits--tlie idea
that it was a sinking cause) and believe he
was mistaken in supposing you to be one, I
woiild enquire who he is, and what ground he
‘ I as for believing he \vas cori'er.:t in the infor-
rnation~ acltiioiyleclgod to have been acquired
by eavesdmpping.
As for inyselfl am one of those old !'a.shion-
-ed fellows, who, after bustling with a spirit of
enterprise it little more extensive in its scale
and expanded in its views than the penny-
happeny transactions ofthe present day thro’
the early part of life, am new spending the
rest of it in the “ Otium cum Dignitati” oi
natlier the IeISIIl‘_(/lllllloull the dignity of pri-
vate life. Isayiwitliout the dignity; because,
not having much faith when young in the im-
portance ofan elevated carr3age,and troubling
myselfmore a dot the feelings within than the
appearance wit iout—going about among men
as one of them-—endeavoring to feel right and
do right and let the impression take care ofit-
self——-I acquired a flexibility of gait and famil-
iarity of manner which will always prevent
mo. from an_ii0-',Il‘Il1(_)‘ i-ither in walk or address
u
t .
2-. .".'..‘ " I .’'‘.‘.~‘' in." :.i.‘x,"‘
,..E_,)_.. V,” _ .-.
.,.._:3,.g:. .i:_, ,i
_H1‘&xl—-—.'. '......;-,.-., g..~.._..-..i, .'~.-‘_ -.: Eu:
good—natured for dignity. This is ti ee I; of
' habitual serenity of feeling. When I was in
business I did not accustom myself to look
sour, morose and snappish iftimes were a lit-
tle dull, as they often were ; nor, ifI heard 0;
or saw the prosperity ofa-ny of my neighbours,
have my features drawn down with an ex-
pression ofenvious disappointment ; and if a-
ny one whom my wishes or feelings told me
ought to do business with dz. support iiic,did it
with some one else, I did not gather my
features together into an expression of mali-
‘ cious superiority, meaning not only “ I'll cut
your acquaintance,” but “ I'll do you all the
hurt I can :” Idid not, I say, let my feelings
play tliedeuce with my features in that way,
ifl had I knowfrom what I see every (lay that
I should have now, and to my dying hour, a
countenance less consistent with good nature
and decency, and more so with (lignily. VVith
respect to the winking ofthe eyc,the working
1‘ of, the mouth, and the many peculiar modula-
"(ions of the voice and nose so essential to its
rriaiiitenance, I am not aware of possessing
one of them. For this I can assign no other
reason than that I never in all my life was put
in apuclccr by wishing to have others believe,
or supposing they did believe,I had said a bet-
ter thingthan any body else could on the sub-
’ject-,o:' know more about it than any body
else did. But to cut the matter short, I am an
old fashioned fellow-—haviiig but little to do for
some years but to “ peep thro’ the loop holes
of retreat” at the world, sufliciently satisfied
with myselfto be contented, yet a little too
anxious about the respect of others not to feel
some uneasiness at the thought of being sub-
jected to the scrutiny ofa censoriously direct-
ed public opinion. "
i I have tried to guess what their ob-
ject could be :—to make personal attacks?
Most assuredly they would not have the te-
merity to attempt that. Perhaps they mean
to touch on the want of public spirit which
pervades the community-—yet they surely
cannot hope to effect any thing. ' They may
assert,and all will acknowledge, that there is
,._..-.,g-deplorable want of it——that men apparenty
form no just conceptions of the relation in
which they stand to socicty—the extent to
which their interest and happiness is involved
in that of all around them, and how imperious
their consequent duties are. It is easy to
I paint this in its true colors, but it is not easy
to convince men of the truth of the picture,
and still less so to’ make them feel it. As mem-
bers of a community we are all interested in
eve,-y thing which makes a part of it, and ev-
e;-_'y thing which exerts the slightest influence
upon its character. But do we see, and feel
. ‘his interest? What are our enjoyments? So-
cial—derived from intercourse with our fol-
low men 2 Does not then our character de-
.--..-
-
ciatc? Is from our domestic circle ?--to
how many out door agents is the character of
that cominitted. From our cl1iIdrcn?——io what
a degree does their present character and fu-
ture happiness depend upon the state of the
society in which they new mingle &. in which
we are a going to leave them ? But do We
bestow a thought upon this while making ev-
ery other possible effort to provide for their
welfare? \/Vitli regard to the business pros-
perity ofthe community too—do we not lost.-
sight of our own present and future indirect
.ioierest in our eagerness for immediate gain,
and are we not so sclfislily contracted in our
views as to be unwilling to make a slight sac-
rifice unless our own present advantage can
be distinctly seen to result from it?-—uay, fur-
ther, are we not only unwilling to assist, but to
]‘eI‘ll‘:lI, ifin our power to prevent it, any plan
to be projected and executed which though (it
ackowledged Public utility is otherwise of no
particular benefit to us P the idea so prcvulcnl
and .80 m:_1cIipmcli‘st-(l upon that to rise in the
world and prosper ourselves it is necessary to
pull down & keep down otlicrs,and thus carry
,0“ a war(iindcrhanded 3° mean ofcours::) with
everyone whose interest iiiterferes in the Last
degree with ours, is so absurd. so far beneath
the dignity of reasonable beings (and ye‘
scarcely met with among beasts and never a-
mong savagcs) so destructive of all iectitudc
and benevolence of feeling. so ruinous to indi-
vidual iiapp:ness.aiid so prolific of the vices
and evils that ln"ect sor'ie!y———but afar al|
ttiis_/int of Ezel_iial’s may be a ni.’s.’a'.'t=,t‘lLl had
better wait awhile and see.
Yours, &,c. OLD STYLE.
' SA.[.lu".\I 'I‘ItIAL.n‘.
The trial of Joseph J. Knapp, the progress
of wliich we inentioneil in ()Ul'I’.lSl, teriniiiatcd
on Sattirday, lOtli, in a verdict ofGUILTY,
upon him. The address of the Judge to the
pi-isoiicr is given on the preced.ng page.
After the conviction of Knapp the Court pro-
ceeded with the trial ofGeorgeCrowniiishield,
indicted as an accomplice. The trial continued
till Tuesday, when tlii-jury returned a verdict
ofacquittal. He was afterwards indicted for
a conspiracy previous to the murder. gave the
bonds required for his appearance at court,
and went home with his father‘.
The following letter to George Crownin-
shield from his brother Richard was found in
the cell of the latter at the time he hung ll m-
self last summer :—-
SALISM, JUN]-2 I5.
Dem‘ Brnl/tcr—l\*Iay God and your iniio-
ceucc guide you safe tliroiigli this Trial. Had
I taken your advice. I wou'd still enjoy Life,
l.i!icrt_v, and a clear conscience. But I have
not and perceive my case to be hopeless,
therefore I have come to the determination to
deprive them of the pleasure of beholdiiig me
publicly CXBCl.Il,€(.l,iIS afterlain condeinn'd they
and on Tuesday sentence of death was passed '
I The Stamford Sentinel ofthe Qd insl:., gives
an account of an afflicting dispensation which
has visited the family of John Brown, Esq.
Postmaster oftliat village. In the latter part
of the month ofOetober, a fever of a malig-
nant ciiaracter, made its appearance in his
fainily, and in a short time seven ofits mem-
On Thursday the ':28th ult. two ofthem a son.
and a daughter died, on the 5th inst. ll-I‘F§‘.
Brown died auil on the ltlth his eldest son ul-
-o died. The oteer ineuibers of the fuiiiif
aiccoiivalcscent. . , .
!.§llI'eI' has two or three columns, headed "'I‘lie
b‘edei'al Judiciary," the main object of which
is the reprehcnsion of Justice Story flir iiiiiig-
ling with his fellow citizens, and expressing
his -.ipprob.ition ofivlicir views of the constitu-
tion, at the last fourth ofJuly dinner, in Fanc-
IIII Hall. The writer even intimates
lustice Story has disqualifi d himself
passing judgemeiit on. “ Mr. \Vclistcr’:‘ on-
-titutioual doctrines, should they be brought
before the U. S. Court." ‘
The President has complimented the Rev.
)1 r. Colt-ton, late editor of the ‘Va~‘l|IIlg‘IUIl
Chi-oiiicle, with tho couiinission of Chap
in the Navy. He is to be stationed at I‘
sacola.
An ennrrnous verdict has been recovered
in Vermont in a quitazii action. brought by
G orge 'I‘. Willis ttglllllil II. S. Saiiiiders and
I3. \Vilsoii, un fer a law of the state iriakiiigit
penal to make or set up a lottery. The cause
was tried in one ofthe county c -urts, and the
jury returnr-d a vi.-rdict fbr a penalty equal to
the whole seheine ofthe I-ittery.‘§§ I0~2,'65l .
’ Census of Rochcslcr.—Rochester contains
l0.8U5 iiiliabitaiiis; which is only a few more
than in 1827, but the population are thought
to be more pt)l'Ill'-ll1(.'llI than they then were.
'1'.-'lleo/'[). I).—Tlie Wcstcrn Reserve, 0-
hio, Synod at a recent inectiiig liris voted no
longer to i'i-rcogoizir such titles as D. I). as be-
longiiig to illiiiiste-rs oftlic Gospel.
‘Crt)ll\‘G Tin-: \Viioi.a.’-—Messi's. Gilbert
Tuyle & Co. of Tiny, N. Y. run three
vessels on the Ilud-on river and utterly re-
fuse to eary a single particle of distilled
spirits on l'rci;;li* or 0lIl(:lWlSf.‘. Tliey keep
zi large assoriiuent of grci:ei'y and 0tl](‘l‘
goods in their store and prosecute an ex-
tensive trade with the couiiiry fzirniers and
tiadeis wiilioui koepiiig or selling the poi-
son. Ifnu order is sent lllt‘lll for El large
iiivoico of goods, including even a small
portion of distilled spirits, it must be re-
turned uuanswoied. If a whole freight of
western produce ofl'ers for New York iii-
cluding a barrel of whiskey, it is promptly
refused. In taking freight at New-York
for Trov, ifa barrel of rum is deti-cted a-
mong the chests often and boxes ofs'ugai,i
it cannot go on board. If the shipper re-
iiioiistrates and threatens to witlidraw his
other fieiglit, it makes no difloroiico. ,,
[Gen. 9/ T-.m._
Labor Lost.--Aii attempt we learn was‘.
made on Tuesday night to rob the Salem
bers were reduced to the verge of the gra7'e. _
_ » _,Tigea7Byc1zrs.
Iihdeml Jmliciary.-—'1‘he Riehniond Eri-
. Jiy prices, colors and qualities as is to be found at
;0f¢%IIls will do well to call \Vesr side of ilie
the Rev._Mr. Smith, Mr. Ebc’r. Smith to Mrs. Han-
nah Smut]: all of Stamford— In Stanwich. on the
10th, by t/ie Rev. Mr. Biifct, Mr. Joseph W. Hustad
ofM1m': Castle, N. V. to Miss Cornelia Brush qf
tlz_cformer placc—-In Broolgfield, by the Rev. Mr. 00-
_,ul, Mr. John Moo1c,jr. q/'0tscgo Co. N. Y. to’ Miss
‘.Annc Maria Starr, oft/icfomwr place.
IuNcw York, on the 18th inst. by the Rev. Dr
Milnor, Mr. “'fl.l.l.-\M Soon‘ to Miss LOUISIA C.
H ovri',f;laz4_.r,r/itcr of Mr. James I. Hoyt.
DIE D-In this town, on '1'/iursduy evening last,
M rs RcbcccaI{cll9gg,zcifc of tlic l(ll6E']l(.’IlClllS.Kl.'ll0gg.
N OTICE.
N adjourned in.-eiing of the Norwalk Lyce-
um will be held at the central Academv on
Weducsil-.i_v evening Dec 1st. Question, "Is a
public or private education the iuost beneficial.”
A ge_neral attendance is rcqucsteil.
.1. ill. 'I'AYL‘OR,Scc.
Norwaik, Nov 17 1930.
W HE Inhabitants of the Town of Norwalk are
h..:i'eby notified and warned that the annu-
al town meeting will be held at the Town house-
iu said Norwalk, on Monday the (ill) day of De-
ccuiber next, at l o'clock afternoon, for Illt‘
Election’ of'I'own Officers for the year ensuing.
lay the necessary Taxes, and for the transac-
tion ofall other business that may be found ne-
cessary. Bl-ZNJAMIN lsaacs. ]
~ SAMUI-IL B. VVARIU-IN, 5 Select-
CH.iui.i.-.s THOMAS, . men,
Un.u.i-:s VV. 'l'Avi.on, J
Norwalk. Noveinlwr ‘20. I830. '55“!
WOTICE is hereby given to ilie Il1I‘thIilf-
.l. ants ofthe First Schol Society in the Town
of Norwalk, that the Annual Meeting will be hehl
at the.-Town house in Norwalk, on Saturday, the
27th ofiiist. November, at 2 o’cIocl-'. in the after-
noon to appoint Ofliccrs for the ensuing year, and
to transact any other business which may be ilioi’
necessary, SETH T.n'r.oii, School
BUCKINGHAM Locxwoon, gsociety
15..
ST]-3I’Hl-1N B. Sr. Joim, om.
I\'om-allr, Nov 20, 1830. '7
IRE D ENEQ PGVVER,
For Sale at t/tcGaza-tic Book Store.
SE'I'TLElVIEN'l‘.
, HOSE persons who [I33 OWE 3:1] I116‘,
whose accounts have been tlirie months
standing are requested to Pay me this Jlfont/‘i.
Nov. 16, 1830. S. J. FROST.
ROKE into the enclosure of
\__-_ 5 the subscriber on the 7th inst
e'-,--- F“ eighteen SIIEEP, 15 white and 3
- ': .. black‘, wiili dilferent ear and otlicr
nuirks ’I‘lie owner is requested to prove prop-
erty, pay charges and take them away.
‘ DAVID RUSCO.
South Salem, Nov. 19, I830. *l5‘2
Plaid.-.4, Camblets and Flaiinels.
T HE Subscribers are oll'eriiig the above nr
‘ ticles alittle less than they are to be found
at any cheap shop in ilie county.
WM. K. J\Ml-‘.5 &. Co.
Cotton VVadding.
Dozen Cotton \VaJding for sale cheap by
the doz. or single sheet. \V.u. K. .IAMl-.'S (Sr Co.
BROAD CLOTHS.
UST received by the subscribers, a large as-
sortment ofBroad Cloths, comprising as ina-
yiaataliliglinieiit in this place. Persons in want
will not give me the opportunity, and may
i
'l\'._..'i. ' " -.;i;‘..
~ - ,. ._ 1 .,-i. av‘:-.l ....<- ".7 i..= .
if they persist in it, they will meet with a sim-
lar fate to mine. Oh ! George forgive me for
what I have. caused you and others to suffer
on my account, and my last Benediction rests
upon you. A'loiig, a last Adieu.
R.lCH'D CRO\VNI.\'SHIELI) Jr.”
“To GEORGE CIlO\Vi\'lNS1~IIEl.D."
‘ i
Elder Geo. lV£t/icrcll.——On the last page
of this paper is an article purporting to be an
exainiiiation of the above iiairicd individual
beforeJustice Amos T.Busli. Since that page
was struck off we have received another
certificate bearing the signature of M. Bush,
which declares the first to be a “base forgery
and a._most profligate fabrication.” In which
of these certificates are we, at th’s distance,to
confide 9
The most uriproinising circumstances that
has appeared in Paris, since the late revolu-
tion, as far as we have been able to observe
the progress oftlieir affairs, is a disposiiioniu
a portion of their populace, to iu’tc-rfere with
the regular administration ofjustice, in the
cases ofthe impeached iii-uisters, and to force
the government tojbring them to the guillo-
tine It is well known that an effort was ina-
king in the French legislative bodies,to abolish
the punishment of death ; and upon an appli-
cation to the new King, he expressed himself
decidedly in favor of the measure. Under the
impression, probably. lll0-l- One object in bring-
ing it before the Chambers atthe present time
was, to save the lives ofthe former ministers,
a great deal of excitement has been got up in
Paris, for the purpose ofover-aweing the le-
gislative houses, and in that wty to secure the
execution of the ministers; and in case of a
failure in the acconiplishinent of that object,to
proceed to violence, and by popular force
take the administration of justice into then"
own hands. For this purpose a proposition is
said to have been made to those who have suf-
fered the loss of friends, or have been wound-
ed, in the late revolutionary movements in
Paris, to register their names at a place or
placcs mentioned, in order that they may be
prouiptly rallied, in case ofnecessity, to assure
the destruction ofthe ministers, let the ‘legis-
lature enact what laws they may.
This shows more of the sanguiiiary spirit of
the former rcvolution,than any thing we have
before observed; and if suffered to proceed to
open violence and bloodshed, will pave the
way for the repetition of the horrid scenes of
1792. 1793}. and 1794. If the powers of the
government are once taken from them, and
placed in the hands ofa Paris mob, no man
can predict what may be the end of such a
state of_tliing§;,,.
We liop'e'-and trust_that the spirit of mode-
ration. firipness, and Justice, that has hitherto
governedthe proceedmgs ofthe new gov’i,wi1|
be preserved, and lhe influence oflaw, order,
andjustice, be maintained ; otherwise the re-
cent change in their affairs may prove to be a
great calamity, instead of what_it has thus far
appeared to be, a national blessing.—Dai../Idv.
113° The name of Luke Keelcr, which ap-
peared under the obituary head of our paper
two or three weeks since should have been
Lu/use File/i..-..In a few of our first impressions
last week, in the notice of the death of Mrs.
I’..ink at Salt-.in. The workers of ininuitv
.:,i; i»,.‘ _ I -
IV_:
l£i"’i‘ 2 3
i- “; -| -;,"_ ,, .:s-- I x-, l..,.: '
lllU_V canto to the iion bins with which the
vault is liiioil, which are said to give evi-
dence of their having worked hard to sep-
arate IIlf.'lll, but in vain, until it was neces-
saiy to live their work.ofd'iikiiess, before
the light ofday.--Bust. Cent.-
Mr. Randolph said to John at their par-
ting, “ My iemziiiis will be sent to Virgin-
ia, in spirits. Bury them under the old
oak, on my plantation. Turn my head
to the cast, I wish to look westward.”
A printer was lately moving his articles
from one village It) another, on the Erie
Canal, when a g00tI-llZ1Iul‘(l(I boaimaii, be-
ing shown his types, wished to have his
dream book piinted iiglit off? It had
cost him 2.’) cents, and he was willing to
give 30 to have it done well. He said he
conld wait but an hour, and the offer being
declined, be guessed he could get it done in
Ohio q-uicker.
A newspaper writer recommends to
travellei-s going south to “ watch their
pockets.” We suppose if they do not,
their pockets (as Finn would say) will be
un-watched. Some men themselves are
the worst pickers oftlieir own pockets.
‘Mr. Thompson in Freedom, Me. lately
dog and picked up one hundred and forty
bushels 0fpt)l'1l0t.‘s in one day I
Camrlen and Amboy Rriiliorlg/.—Oii
Saturday, the 6th inst the Direciois ofthe
Camden and Ainboy Rail Road Company,
commenced excavating and einbanking the
road in and witliiu the vicinity ofthe city
of Camden.
\Ve have read ilie whole of Cooper’s
new novel, Thel/Vatcr IVitclz. It is anotli-
er tale of the Sea, proving that the author’s
march is “on the mountain wave,” and
his home "on the deep.” VVe could not
break from the volumes ; and may predict
that they will excite the same interest in
the mind of almost every reader. The.
concluding chapters produce inieiise emo-
iion.—National Gazette.
FAMILY LIBRARY No. X.
The Life of Moliamned by the Rca.Gcorgc Bush.
From our personal acquaintance with the
author of this work we were prepared to ex-
pect an interesting I» igraphy ; and we are
free to say that we have not been disappointed.
though the “work lays claim to no higher
character than that ofa compilation,” yet the
facts concerning this remarkable man are ar-
ranged and expressed in a manner and style
well calculated to interest,and secure aiplace
in the memory. From a. variety of publica-
lions, none of which gave us the information
we wished in the most desirable form, Mr.
Bush has prepared a very acceptable volume.
The state of Christianity at the time of the
appearance of Mohamined, the national_de-
scent of the Arabs—-and the birth and ‘history
ofliis exploits until the firm establishment of
Watson,wc inserted the name of Writ. Watson,
Pena oh that of those with whom we asso-'
-——it should have been Joseph. -.
1Il'}IR_RlED--1'» Slamford,a'n the 11!}; inst. by '
PRINCE-'/S NURSERY.
0RDERS for Fruit Trees and Shrubbery fr.
_ the above establishment will be received at
,this office. The’ Trees are very superior to all
-former periods.
VVANTED.—A barrel or less quantity, of Su-
ga_r Maple Seed, for which a good price will be
paid, at the Gazette Ofiice.
NEW? l&3©©K.Ss-
UST received at the Gazette Bookstore a
small invoice of Books. but few of which
have iiefoie been offered in this market. The
following are a part of the invoice, They will
he sold for Cash at a very small advance on the
publishers prices.
ls’EN'I"S Ct")-.\Il\rll".N'I‘ARIES, 4 vols. Svo
lEt«‘FEltSON‘S womgs
I'Ieber’s Poems, Travels and Sermons
Alison on Taste Vex-plaiik’s Evidences
Scott's Poetical VVorks Course of'I ime
Dick's Cliristian Pliilosoplir,-i' and Fuire State
Lt-gh Richmond and his Annals of the Poor
.Iowett’s Researches Irviiig"s Columbus
Dwight’s Travels in Germany
Dunlap’s Hoinan History 2 vols.
Millers I'.r.-tiers l\'lasou’s Remains
.\dvice to a Young Christian. by \Vni.B.Sprague
l$rongliain’s I’relimimu'y to Useful Knowledge
Infant School Manual Infant Instruction
Edgewortli’s Early Lessons, 6 vols.
.laiie Taylor Barliauld 5 Lessons
Tales from the Souvenirs Merry Tales
I’araliles Cosinopolite Matilda Mortimer
My Birth Place Arthur Monieiili
Fall ofthe Indians Wiri’s Addresses. 81c.
Grimsliaw’s France. with Questions adapted to
the use ofSchools; England,by the same author.
Napoleon by do.; Biograpliical Dictionary.
W_ i'i.i§ii"s_iiismr_v 8!. SI-!EY’S Book ice.-$-
ing, ju-:t rec'd at the Gazette Bookstore.‘
BOUIC B ENDING.
IIE subscriber is now ready to execute any
orde.s in the above line, at his Bindery.
adjoin-iig the Gazette Ollice. Ivlerchantsi sup-
plied with Ledgers, Day Books,and otncr Blank
Books at the lowest city prices.
‘.13: V-V-I-5-ETTED An active intelligent lad
as an apprentice to the above business.
i\'0V- ’ S W. BENEDICT.
Io.
BLANKS OF ALL IiINDS.,
For Sale at ’I'l‘llIlL‘£‘(l prices, at the Gazette Bookstore.
ILLAGF: HYMNS, by Asahel Ncttleton—
_ Just rcce d & for sale at the Gnz.Bookstore.
UST received and for sale by JACOB
SlVIITI‘I. an assortment ofFURS, viz.
Muskrat, Niitiia and Coney, Fur Collars, Fur
Caps ofall kinds by the dozen or single. Ai.so-—
2: large assortment of Buffalo Skins, which will
be sold at the New York prices.
Goods for Sale by
JACGI3 SIVEHTEI.
IRON AND STEEL
l’AlNl'S AND OILS
ALCOHOL AND GUM SI-IELLAC
VEf{DlGI{1.S cs’ CHIP LOGIVOOD
f3‘X‘l'i{/IC I’ OF‘ LOGWOOD
‘ NUTG/ILS
FUSTIC AND CAMIVOOD
NIUAII/IQU.-1 AND RED IVOOD
GUM C01-‘AL 43- COPAL VA/{N151-1
OPIUJI AND GUM ARABIC’
.lVffl/iITS F001’ OIL
LEATI-IER VAIINISH
(§*Also, a general assssortment ofIIard
Brill-,:e. Wm. K JAMES «Sc Co
'l,\:l"AVA-\ RINO IIATS. as cheap as
"» i‘ : - -'---‘0‘_ f"7:":~!;_1§.,
‘I .
. .' lrg
l“'. I
'A’i1_.
-3 .""- .,‘Ii\‘i-‘(I ' ii ,
H‘---, uuu 1|.-Hun Al.ll\ ' . ~.‘ 6 7‘! , .3»,
August, will do an ac‘. u-Justice us weii as kind 1
ncss by leaving the same. orthc amount at 2s.
Pound at the Post Office in Norwalk. All reason-
able cliargrs paid. Giro. G. BISHOP,
______];'_)2 li‘. A'I‘HI£R'I?0N.
ll?’ IVIORE NE IV GOODS. £11
“I .\I K. JAMES 8:. Co have received during
past week, zi large additional supply of
New, Fashionable, and cheap Dry Goods,
which are oll'cred as“c/imp" as any other estab-
lishment (West side the Bridge. Nov. 21.)
The following Goods of various
Colors and qualities are for sale by
EBENEZER STEVENS,
(2d door North of the Mill )
ROADCI.O‘I'I'IS, Cnssimeies, Dcvonshire
Kérsey, Satinctts, Flanncls. Merino Shawls.
‘.20 Pieces l\Ieriiio Circassiaiis and others, and a
large assortment of NAVAHINO HATS
The above Goods together with many others
will be sold at such prices as cannot fail to give
theittmost satisfaction to those who may favor Ili-
suuhscriber with a call. Remember " ll penny
saved is two pence camcrl "
152
Noywnlk, Nov. 21, I830.
Caps! ! Caps! ! Caps l!
V M. K. JAMES ll; Co. havejust received
from the Manufactory at Albany, an as
sortirzant of Men and Boys’ Caps, which they oi‘-
fer cheap. Nov. 19, I830.
. PROTEQTION
Insurance Lompauy.
ILLIAMJ. STREET, of Norwalk, Agent
of the Protection Insurance Company of
I-Ina:-t5ord,1Z-imneciiciit, offers to insure Houses,
Stores, Mills, Factories Barns, and the contents
ofeaclmogether with every other similar species
of property,
Against Loss or Damage by Fire.
The rates ofPrcmium offered, are as low as those
of any other similarlnstitution. and every man
has now an opportunity, for atrifliiig sum, to
protect himself against the ravages ofthis do
structive element, which often, in a single hour
sweeps away the earnings ofinany years.
The course the Office pursue in transacting
their business and in the adjusting and paymc-at
of losses, is prompt and liberal. For terms of
insurance, application may be made to the above
named Agent who is authorized to issue policies
to applicants without delay.
THE Stockholders of the Sugar Hollow
Turnpike Company" are hereby notified
to attend their first general meeting at the
Dwelling house of Edward H Street, Iiiiihold-
er, in Norwalk on the first Monday in Janua-
ry next, at 2 o’cloclc P. M. for the pur-
pose of choosing Directors and other officers
for said Company.
NIONSON Hovr,
CHARLES ISAACS, Stock
CHARLES '1‘Ho.\uts, Holders.
SAiii’i. PENNOYER, i '
Norwalk, Nov. 10th 1830-
COLORED CIRCASSIANS.
ILLIAM GALE hasjust received
10 Pieces blk.& col'il.Circassiaus ; 4'4 Blk
Merino Circassian, a superior, article for Ladies
dresses. Norwalk, Nov. 8, l830.__
No\v,c\is_c\iargii\g 8L for sale.
' BARRELS best Canal Flour
5 40 do. choice Winter Apples»
E11?’ A'n addditional supply of -.Boards and
--u
s4
and Hollow lrVnre, and Cutlery.
0.1"‘-I‘ ’=£‘llg"i ,-.7.
' '~ .\ v
1;‘; IE}. :‘.‘.'-'\I it
Sits‘ 3 i..»
2--u’ - C 1. T>.:;i-‘_'iII:'~», .. ., ..l .:‘I3 =,‘-‘.:u
l..-.':.'..u:iu-.‘, Coloured zinu white Gros de Naples,
Colored Florences.Tliibet Wool Shawls, Cash
mere and Prussian Shawls, Green VVorsted Ber-
rage, Good blk French Crape. Merino Cloth",
Merino Circassians, Bombazettcs, Col’d Cambric,
Blk and col'd Tabby Velvets, Yard wide Circus-
sians, Silk and Flagg Hdkfs very cheap,VVorsted
Berrage Hilkfe, Gauze and fancy silk Hdkfs.
Linen-3, Lawns, Diapers, Checks, Canton Flan-
nel, Bombazincs some very fine, Salisbury Flan-
nel, Green Moreen,Carpct Binding, Red Woolen
Yarn, Furniture Calico, Frogs. Daizy Buttons.
Cords, Braids, Ribbons, \V:idding, Cups of all
kinds, Leather Mittens, Silk and Cotton Umbrel-
las, book Muslin. Jackonet, Mull. Swiss and Cam-
hric Muslin, White and blk Silk Hose, Pongeee,
Belt Ribbons, Spool Cotton, Suspenders, Combs,
Buttons. Pins,Needles,Cloak Clasps,Bead Purses,
All ofthe above articles with many other Goods
will be sold on the most favorable terms by call-
ing at the store of‘ JAMES Mannonv,
Where may be found a constant supply of
CottonYarn, Candlewick, Batting, Crockery and
N AVARIN 0 HATS.
([,§‘§l7cry C/map Dry-Goods, Again.§1:(}
"IALICOES; Circassians; Merino Shawls
Blk Vt-ils; BOI)1Il8IILHCe': Edgeing and
Footing; Thread Edgcings.Nankin and Canton
Crspes,Plnids,Cambleis, Baizes, Flannels, Bang-
up Cord,Tickings Shectiiigs, Satinetts,Vesiings.
Gloves, Ilosiery, line just rec’_d and for sale by
JAMES MA LLOR.Y-
SCIIUYLICILL COAL-
HE remainder of a lot of 75 Tons Peach
Orchard Coal, in size and lots to accommo-
date purchasars, is offereil at the former prices,
notwithstanding the advance in l\'ewYork. This
cargo of Coal, hasbeen pronounced by judges
one ofthe best ever offered in this market.
‘V .I. STREET 5» Co.
I-IEREAS my wife Funny, has elopcd
froin- my bed and board, withoutjusi cause
or provocation, I hereby forbid all persons liar-
houring or trusting her on my account under the
strictest penalty ofthe law’, for 1 will pay no debts
other contracting after this «late.
Ar.1~'R‘£D’ Lom:'R.
Sozilh Salem, November 8, 1830. 151
Clothing Store.
SCOFIELD 6- SEYJIIOUR,
DRAI'I<‘.‘RS AND TAii.oRs, 26 Bowl-:nv,N.Y.
AVE on hand iind for sale, at prices. and
ofa quality, that cannot fail to give sat-
isfaction, a complete assortment of Goods in
their line, warranted equal to any ever before
offered to the public. They now offer every
article suitable for the approaching. season,
am] assure those who will give them alcall.
that every effort shall be made to gratify their
wishes. The following comprise a part of
their assortment, and are all of the first qual-
ity, and well-made articles :—
Superfine black. blue, olive &.brown Dress
Coats ‘
Do. blue, olive and brown Frock Coats
Steel mixed, drab and brown Over Coats
Mixed,olive and brown Coatecs
Camblet and Plaid Cloaks, an assortment
Spanish Cloaks: Boston VVrappcrs .
Mixed, black, blue and fawn colored Cassi-
mere Pantaloons _
Bangup Pantaloons of superior quality
Blue Cloth Round Jackets
Satiiiett Round Jackets and Pantaloons
Genoa s.lk Velvet Vests; French do. figured
and plain «
Figured and striped Valencia Vests
White, figured, and buff Marseilles Vests
his religion, are presented in a connected and
highly entertaining manner. Mirror-.
"'- l$I‘r-“Z
Sliinules. some at 166- this Bu,m.=.h- ‘. J3 H"-L»
’ 'ovem'ber 2"_-
piain, fig'_d, colored ‘and. striped silk Vests
irro YE~S!_{:i as-oYE‘s:.::n'
the‘ Capital Prize of $1,000 Sold in the last Lottery.’
EZVO C11 BUTTER IVOR TH, JR:
;_,._- R3 .. _
ROAD TO WEALTII.
211 Door ‘lL‘CSl and of the Bridge, Normal].-.
Drawing of Conn. Lottery, class No. 1], Extra.»
43114714605953-19
Ticket No. 14, 53, 60, the t'~‘r-~:m.l Capital Prize of
_ 100
was" sold to Mr. Leander Cook of Darien, and
many other prizes too numerous to mention.
Drawing of Conn. Lottery, Class Na. 9 Extra".
23 27 13 I6 58 41 25 38 I9.
Ticket N0. 19, ‘23, 39, the Capital prize of‘
$100, was sold to u gci tleiiiau of Norwalk, 8:;
many UIIlPl'llflIldS0llIepI'1ZCS sold at the ever for-
tunate Office.
It is avery easy matter to get rich if you only
call at the truly lucky office of the subscriber.
Gaylord is the fellow that makes them all rich.
Ifyou dont believe it you can try it.
Drawing of Conn. Lottery Class No, 20.-
72949171223124
Nothing ofauy consequence sold in the above,
Drawing ofthe Conn. Lottery Class 10 extra,
4‘2781l1‘.Z333‘.27 18
Tickets No. I 23 33 a splended prize was sold
to a gentleman of Staniford in a half ticket; was
ordered by the mail stage driver fromStamford to-
Norwalk. Plenty more splendid prizes, for sale
at the Lucky office 9d door west end ofthe bridge.
Splenidd Thanksgiving Presents.
The greatest lottery ever drawn in the State.
Conn. Lottery Class No. 22 Extra Draws
Nov, 24, Capital Prizes, $40,000 10,000 6000:
3000 53490 2000 4 ofl300 and 100 of I000 &.c.
Tickets $10 Qrs. $4, Eights $2
Conn. Lottery, Class 21. Extra, draws Nov.‘.27,
Prizes $2000. 1000- Tickets $2, halves 50 as.
Conn. Lottery, Class no. 21, draws Nov. 30-
Cnpiral Prizes 20,000, 8000, 5000, 4000, 3000, 81.
I0 of 1000.
'1'icl.'cts $8, Ifalres $11 Qls. $2, Eiglitlis $1.
N. B. Gaylord has sold within one month,I’ri-
zes to the amount ofmora than $5,000. ,
N. B. All orders from any part ofthe court
try punctually atteiidod to, if addressed to
HORACE O
rovcrl Patent
run run c um:
01-‘ RUPTURE.
One of these Tricsscs generally cures a person by
wearing it (t your or 18 montlis.
I-IIS SURGICAL INSTRUMENT sti'l
maintains its great reputewith the medical
profession. Ainonzz‘ the numerous testimonials
in late medical works and from ilisinguislied Sur-
geons, the following are deemed sufficient:
In Samuel Coo1)cvr’s Dictionary of Pructiciil Sur-
gery, with notes by Duvitl Ilfercililh Rccsc, M. D.
article, Truss, Dr. Hull’s instrument is recom-
mended as the inosi perfect that has been brought
into use, and it is remarked that “ Numerous in-
novutioizs and modifications have been resorted to
with a view of appropriating the .~.‘ur.Lr1'cal'
.;,v_.::~._- 5- .i.,-,. , , fl,’
.5-/L,’..'_‘ ..: “N: . -,|.':_ -.
‘E":,«n .5.-:'I:i.';o.~. .~‘ 135‘ N - ' >4“ '
;,'.-4;,-....;.-', _r1u:'i,c‘[l'[y, m’. 1). is ex'racted the following :’
“The pad of Dr. Hull's Truss is concave and not
convex: and hence the raised circular margin, by
proper adaption, presses upon the sides of the
hernial opening, and tends to close the aperture
and cure the hernia.” . .
James T/iatclier, M D. in his second edition of
“llloderu Practice" on the subject of hernia, re-‘
marks: “Dr. Hull is exclusively eptitled.to_the~
credit of first adapting the true surgical principles
for the radical cure of hernia." . ,
M. L. Kn//pp, Jlf. D., late Physician and Sur-
geon to the Baltimore General Dispensary, in a.
communication to Dr. Hull, says‘-=“l have appli-
ed your trusses in scveralIiun(Ircdcast:'s during the
last 3 years. A great many upon whom I have
applied your trusses, have been radically cured ;
and some ofthese were cases of long standing,
where all other trusses Iladlfuiled. I send you a.
note of thanks from Mr. Pi'esbu‘rg, a citizen of
great respectahi._ily.wlio was cured ofa bad scro-
tal rupiure, of35 years standing. by wearing one‘
of your trusses for two years! He had worn oth-
ruptured from his infancy, wa;_cured under my
care in Iesss than two years. A case of scrotal
rupture, of twenty years standing, in a laboring
man 50 years old, was cured under my notice by
one of your trusses in six months. A case of
years oId,o'n whom I applied one ofyour trusses.
the day alterihe iujui-'y, was cured in 3 months.
Experience alone, can make known to the sur-
geon the full powers and excellence of these in-
strum‘(:nts. Your trusses are exclusively preferred
by the Professors in both ofthe Medical Schools
in this city, and the Faculty in general.”
Baltimore, January, 1830.
Valentine Mott, .M D. Professor of Surgery‘,-
says: “The operation and effect ofthis Trust" is
directly the reverse of allTrusscs heretofore in
use '. which being convex, tended to enlarge the di-'
nzensions of the rupture opening." “I am of opifl-'
ion that the union of Surgical design and me-‘
chanical ; structure in this] instrument render it’
what has long been the desi(Ieratum_ of practical
Surgeons in Europe and America." ' _
Professor Mott also in lecturing upon HerIIizr,~_
recommends Dr. Hull’s Truss to the exclusion of
all otli_ers. , _ . .
WE", the undersigned, in perfect ac'c‘o‘rdar'i'ce'_
with‘the‘high opinions often expressed by our
mostrespectablemcdicalbrethrenofPhiIadelphia;
NewYork, &c. in regard to Dr. HuIl’s‘ Trifss, do
hereby re-commend the s.'im‘e : and we do so the
more cheerfully from our knowledge of this sui‘-
gical iiistrumr-nt, and from our belief ofits dpci‘d-
ded excellence over all other Trvs.es hitbeiti in-'
vented for the relief of Hernia.
Wni. TULLY, Prof‘. Mat. Med. and Thérapldo.
Tgos, 1{gBg,mp, Prof. Surg. and Ohsiretrix.
Em Ivss, Prof. Theory 8:. Practice Medilciue'.
New Haven, August, 1830.‘ _
[Ij'A supply ofthe above valuable TRUSSES
constantly for sale at the’ Norivalk Dispensary,
just west ofthe Biidge. . '
N_"O'I‘ICE:—-The subscribers liav'_i'iig been
by the Court of Probate for theDistrict of
Norwalk, appointed COn‘lm13SIOIlOl'§;l_JpOIi‘ the
estate of Joseph Watson, deceased,» late of
New Canaan, in said District, (which hath
been represented insolvent) hereby give no-
tice that we will meet for the discharge ofour
duties,at the late Dwelling house of said dec’d
in said New Canaan, on the last Monday
of Febuary and March, at 1 o'clock afternoon.
on each ofsaid days. Said~Court hath limi-
ted six months from the 1st of'Novcmber inst‘.
for the creditors of said estate toexhibit their
claims before us. - -
JONATHAN B. BENEDICT-, ~ Commis-
SAMUEL RAYBIOND, sionei:s.~
New Canaan), NOV. 15, 1830; lol-
.I. Kmain, Prof. of Aunt. and Physio1.Y. Cot, ~
'-av-‘
er trusses 29 years His so u, also. aged 16 years, ’
groin rupture, from lifting, in a laboring man 30 .
.,I' .
ff‘-
Norwalk Chronicler