- tion we have
2 cant W
_ that H M,-,Woodbury,thus far, has made :1 ve-
, P. Barbour has declined the office of Attor-
2
H
1\ronw.A:r.3: GAZETTE.
. ,'1‘UE*iDA‘L»,s{!l1F_%-L31al$_i3‘_-__
INDEPENDENCE. ‘
Arrangements have been made forcelebrating
the approaching Anniversary ofoui Independence
in this village. An Oraiioii will be delivered in the
Congregational Church, by Dri. T. B. I3UTLl".l’t,
and a public dinner provided at E. II. Strcet’s. The
exercises will close with an exhibition of FIRE
IVORKS in the evening. The iiilinbitants of
neighboring villages are invited to participate with
us in tho exercises and festivities of the day.
,, Norwallt, June 16th, 1831.
The Committee of Arrangements, consisting of
Benjamin Isaacs, S. B. \Varren,
Stephen Smith, R. Reed,
1. D. Lounsbury, C. Thomas,
‘Wm. Burwell, C. Isaacs,
J. D. Taylor, E. II. Street,
II. Cliicliester,jr. 1’. Price,
J. Knapp, _ -
are requested to meetat II. Street s Ilotel on
\Vcduesday evening, 22d inst. at 8 o’clock.
[The following communication was intended for
our last paper, but did not come to hand in season
for itspublication.] ,
COMl\IU.‘\'IC.-lTIO.\’.
The raising ofa new Presbyterian Meeting house
in the village of Saugatuclr, iv-'is coiiiriiem‘-ed On
Tuesday last week, and completed oriTliiirsday.—-
Previous to commencing the \vn_rk, :1 very fervent
and appropriate prayer was oflered by the Rev.
Mr. Benedict, of'l\'orwalk.
The inliabitnnts ofthe village in general. and the
Building Committee in particular, beg leave, tliro’
the medium of your paper, to express their licai't-
felt gratitude to the gentleiiien from iibroad, for
their kind. prompt, and cflicient aid in raising the
f'ramc. Never have we nitnessed so excellent a
conipaiiv ofhands, and such order and stillness on
such an bccasion. The frame went up with ease,
and without accident, or any serious iiijiiry in any
one. After this state-inciit, it is almost needless to
say. that no artlonl .spi.rits were furnislied.
Saugatuck, June 13, 1831.
—————-———-i-———-—--'
FAIRFIELD COU.\"1‘Y B.ii\'i;.— At the Aiinu-
al meeting ofthe Stockholders of this Bank,
hold at the I3anl.ing-house in i\orwalk on the
]4tli inst. the following gentlemen were CIlt)-
sen Directors for the ensuing year :
you 'riiE B.i.\'x AT 1-‘on Tl-IE DRANCII
1\‘ORWAI.K. AT n.-iivuuni‘.
Ilenry Belden, Samuel Tweedy
Clark Bissell, Reuben Booth,
Thaddeus Belts, ‘ Friend Slam
VVm. H. Jesup, Elijah Sanford.
lenjainin Isaacs, Samuel \Vildniarls_
Cliarlcs Iilawley, David V.l3. Baldwin,
Charles Isaacs. John F. King.
And at a subsequent meeting of the Direc-
tors of the Bank lii:.\'ni' Bi:i.iii;.\', Esq. was
re-elected President for tho ciisiiiug year.
lWm. St. John and Win. J. Street, Esqrs.
who were in the direction last year, were this
year rc_-formed under that provision oftlie char-
tor which inhibits the election of any Direc-
tor more than three years in StlCCCSSl0ll.]
Mn. C_tr.iioUN.—'I‘lie spirited correspond-
ent ofthe Journal of C-ommerce,whose letters
from \Vashington have been among the most
intelligent and interesting sources ofinforma-
had from the seat ofgovernrncnt
for many months past, thus closes one ofhis
last letters :
“ A friendship and intercourse of 40 years
standing, without interruption, exists bletwcen
Mr. Calhoun and myself, which the jeers or
no iiiiprincipled Changeling will be able to
destroy. I-lis father was the favorite elder in
my father’s congregation, at least forty years
and Mr. Calhoun is now a coiiimutil-.
ith Presbyterian churches by the nim-
Iftliere have been
urse. and lbw
ago ;
isterial act ofniy father.
ecccntricities in his political on
only have they been, he is ncvc . O
admired for many splendid political services.
M ore : he is one ofilie mostpure. unu averiug
men in private relations, that graces any so-
ciety. \Vliile I make these dcclarations,l say
as I have said before, I am not his partizau,
nor that of General Jackson, nor that of Mr.
Clay. In that respect l_arn aVan Burcn man.
W'hnt l the editors of the Courier and Enqui-
rer will say. you a Van Buren man Oh, gen-
tlemen ! I mean I am a“non committal man.’
Mr. Livingston is convalesceiit,and attends
his office every day. I hope the reformed
Cabinet may heal the sores of the adminis-
tration ; butl fear they come like consulting
pliysiciiins, just in time to close the eyes ul
a dying patient. The political bear-pig of
Mr. Livingston is precisely to my taste , and
he must be to that ofyours also. He is an in-
ternal improvement, and a free trade man.”
In another letter the same writer informs us
ry favorable impression upon all persons con-
nected with his Department. I am sincerely‘
rejoiced that he has a prospect of bringing
that Department into good repute, and no one
will be more grateful than I shall be. for so
good a service. May be, he will prove the
“ roclc" of of the Navy, instead of the “ rank"
of the democracy of New England."
A This writer‘ also states that the rumor of
Gov. Cass having been offered the VVar De-
partment is unfounded. “ The better un-
derstanding now is, that the hope of obtaining
the consent of Judge White to accept, is not
surrendered by the President.”
After an absence of two months, on a visit
to Georgia, Mr. Attorney General Berricn
arrived at \Vashington on Tuesday morning
.last. ’
Gen, Bernard after several months absence
on a visit to France, has arrived at Washing-
‘ton. lIe met a kind reception from his nu-
onerous friends at the Capitol.
- The lRicliinond Enquier says that Philip
.-ncy General of the United States. There
can be no doubt, therefore, that Mr.- Berricn
has resigned, and that his resignation has been
‘accepted.
The report spoken of by the Baltimore Pat-
"riot, of Mr. White’s provisional acceptance of
the \’Var Department, we have it from good
:fllII‘llOI'Il.y, is correct.——.N'. Y. Gax.
Tlie New-Jersey Anti-Masonic State Con-
Vgnfibp; v‘n';jch met at Trenton last_ week,
no,..mn3;-£3 Richard Rush for the Presidency,
and Mr. Sbfilldil-t‘d; of N°"V'J9l"5‘3Y> for ‘she
Vice-Presidency.
rations are rnaliingin Quincy I0 0'31‘
ebrato the approaching anniversary 0‘ €‘"":"'
Inge mdgnce, by an oration, public din-
czn p Ex. President John Q. ./Idams has
gcbpted an InV],'.t3tIOl"l to deliver the oration.
1-‘he R;;j)‘,'-f’p‘p,i-ing, ot has declined
‘ 35 1"rofes':0r in the Theolo-
Prcpe
~ September.
rmelggg to in from this cii_v)oii Thursday nightat l o’elock
during the thick fog, and bilged. The pas-
sengers were taken otf by the Oliver Ells--
of this bank is to consist of $200,000, divided
into shares of $100. 'I‘en dollars on each
share shall be paid on subscribing. and ten per
the stock is paid in; the residue of the stock
to be paid as the Directors shall call for it.-
No person or co-partnersliip shall hold more
than eighty sharcs. A braiicb of this bank
employing one third of the stock subscribed
and paid in, shall be established at Mill River
in Fairfield. This branclishallbc established
within three months after the Directors at
Bridgeport commence discounting. The Dr-
rectors shall be stockholders, and 9 shall be
chosen for Bt‘l(lgep0l'l, and five for the man-
agement of the branch at Mill River. The
annual incetirigs of stockholders for the choice
of I‘)ii'e-ctors, shall be on the first Tbiirsday of
No stockholder shall be allowed
more than sixty votes; no one shall vote on
stock, (except in crises of proxy,) which has
not stood in his name at least three months.
The bills issued at the branch at Mill River,
shall be signed by the President and Cashier
oftlic Bank at Bridgeport. The Directors
of the Bank at Bridgeport. shall always have
free access to the books of the branch at Mill
River- In addition to the subscription of
$200,000, the books of the bank shall at all
times be opened for subscriptions at the rate
ofSl()0 from the funds of the state, School
Fund, funds ofany College, Ecclesiastical so-
cicty,Scliool or corporation for charitable pur-
poses witliin the state. Provision is made_for
the payment of the bonus o_f$‘l0,000 to Yale
and Wasliiiigtoii Colleges, in two sepai'att.f m-
stalments. ’I‘lien follows the two last sections
providing for the disposition of the property of
the bank in case of its failure.-——The other
parts of the charter: providing for discounting
notes and jinland bills of exchange, for suing
and being sued, holding and disposing of real
estate. using couiinoii seal, the. are in the u-
sual terms and forms of other banking incor-
porations.—l{cgister.
Tho New-York papers mention the convic-
tion ofa young man named Sylvester \'Vooley
upon a charge of an assault upon Prciitiss
Keys with an intent to kill. Wooley and
Keyes were fellow boarders, and the latter
tindinghis companion had a considerable sum
ofmouey in his possession, invited him _to an
excursion upon the water. In returning zit;
dark Wooley pretended to be exhausted and
told his companion he must. row, which he
did ; and as Keyes was sitting with his back
towards him he came upon him and struck
him three heavy blows on the head. The 3d
blow seemed to revive him, and he clenched
his assailant and cried murder, which brought
iiniiicdiate assistance from a boat's crew at
the wharf, who secured the assailant, and de-
livered him to the Police.
The Journal of(.‘omuicrce says that W'ooley
was not long since a lecturer at Philadelphia
in support ot the principles of Fanny \Vriglit.
Our informant says he has frequently seen his
handbills in that city, one of which he remem-
bers was headed ‘ Lecture on IIeterodoxy.’—-
Thus it is that infidel principles lead to infa-
rnous crimes. Abolish the sense of reliigion
in any community, and who would venture his
life and property there a moment?
As the fourth of July is approaching we
hope that clergymen and others friendly to
the American Colonization Society will not
forget the collections in the churches on the
Sabbatli immediately preceding or following
that day. —N. Y. Obs.
The steamboatjl-ludson, Capt. Beecher, on
her passage from New Haven, ran upon a
rock near Tinnecock Point, (about 30 miles
worth, which arrived yesterday morning from
Ilartford. The ll’ICl'Cll(If1tII'l.|3 on board was
placed on the proinenaile deck, and would all
be saved. It was expected that the boat
would be got off without niaterial daiiiagc.
Jllercantilc Jldvertiscr.
The Albany Journal of Tuesday says,-—
“The persons who were engaged yesterday,iii
raising the wreck of the Gen. Jackson, found
the body ofa passenger who was drowncd.——
'I‘l1is swells the number of the dead to twelve."
Mr. Ratlibone, who was so terribly injured
by the explosion of the boiler of the steam-
boat General Jackson, died at his residence
opposite the scene of the disaster, at 12 o’-
clock on Monday night. He was in the 527th
year of his age.
The Providence American of Thursday
siiys——“Tbe steam boat President brought
over two hundred passengers to-day, besides
landing a large number at Newburyport.—-
Twelve stage loads went to Boston.——Y ester-
day, the Franklin started with 109 passen-
gers. ' .
The steam boat Massachusetts, built at
Springfield by the ingenious Mr. Blanchard,
made her first; trip from Springfield to Hart-
ford and back, ii. few days since, with a coin-
pany of about seventy-live gentlemen. _She
is built upon a peculiar construction entirely
new. She has two engines of fifteen horse
power each. She ascended the Enlield Falls
without any perceptible diminuation of speed.
She is li'ereat'ier to run daily between Spring-
field and Hartford.
A Noble Cargo.— The ship Splendid of
642 tons, whose magnitude justifies her name,
commanded by Capt. Britten, cleaved at Mo-,
bile on Qdinst. fior Liverpool, having on board
two thousand and ninety-nine bales of cotton,
amounting in weight to 853,643 lbs. Aver--
aging consequently, over 406 lbs. to the bale.
Her freight money "amounted to about four
thousand one hundred pounds sterling, premi-
um of Exchange included, or about eighteen
thousand two hundred dollars.
Dreadful literary calcuni£y.—-Tlie whole
bundle of Mrs. Royal's southern Tour, inten-
ded for her subscribers in this town, was burnt
in the LaFayette hotel, in the late distressing
fire at Fayetteville. We have heard nothing
like it since the destruction of the Alexandri-
an Library.---Camden. Jour.
DOING the tiring. —- A meeting of citizens of
Boston was held on Friday last to take meas-
ures for the relief of the sufibrers by the fire
in Fayettevillc. A Committee was appoint-
ed to raise subscriptions, who immediately
met, and voted to advance two thousand dol-
lars at once. A draft for the amount was
procured, and instantly remitted by the Chair-
man of the Committee to the Presidentof the
Branch Bank at Fayettevillc. ‘
Mr. I’aulding’s New -.N'ovel—-We learn
that the sale of the I)utcbman’s fireside, has
been almost unprecedented in this country.—-
The first edition is entirely sold, and a second
has been putto press. This speaks louder in
Coax. BANK AT Biiincmorvr.-—The stock .
cent. thereafter once in 90 days, until one half
A
,. .
We are requested to state, says the New-
York Gazette‘, that the notes of", the Bank ol
VVashington and Warren, continue to be re-
deemed by \Valtcr Bickcr‘, No.21 Wall-street,
agent for the receivers, but that fall the notes
ofthe said Bank, which shall not have been
presented on or before the 1st 'day of July
next, will be cut off from all participation in
the funds and effects of the said Bank.
T. J. Cornell ofltandolpli, Vt. has paten-
ted a machine for felting and napping hats,
by which one man will do the usual work of
four. The machine may be built for 50 dollars.
JV‘. Y Corn 1'3.1:changc.—-Tlie accounts from
England to 13th May continue.discouraging.
There appeared yesterday to be a tllfllcl-tll._V in
making sales of southern flour even at a fur-_,
ther reduction. Ilolders of Western, howev-
er are more firm, I2 1-2 has been refused‘
for common brands. For “Ely” and "Beach".
(favorite brands) '75 is demanded. .A sale
of western meal was. made yesterdiiy at St 08
cents. Corn has declined : Northern yellow
is offering at '70 cents. Rye has also given
way in price, and sales could with dilliculty
be effected at any thing over '71 cts.—./lfeirc.
The number ofciuigrnnls arrived at Quo-
bcc this season, up totlie 3d inst. was 10, £74.
A considerable proportioii of them, it is presu-
med. ivill find their way to the United States.
It is estimated that the increase of popula-
tion in the U. States by means of CYI)lg'l'ttfllS. is
about; 1000 a week : while the natural‘i.in-
crease is more than 1000 a day.
The Albany D. Advertiser says. it is ru-
mored that It bill in Chancery has been filed
against the Commissioners of the Bank of
Buffalo, and an injunction obtained thereon.
that the laws of our couiitry were treated
with gre titer _i-espcct than they have been.
Saugcrties.-—-'I'lie name. of Saugerties. N.
Y. it appears, has been changed to Ulster,
and a steamboat mail is to he landed daily at
Red Hook, for that place.
Since the late law of Ohio ordering all ne-
grocs to leave that state who are not possessed
of real estate, a considerable settlement of
negroes has been made in Canada. -A few
negroes who hall a little property, purcliascd
some lands of the British agents, and about
800 of them congregated there last year.-—
This year about 2000 more have arrived at
this land ofproinise, most ofthem from the ci-
ty of New-York do other large places. They
are poor, and have sent out some agents from
among their number to solicit aid for their
present maintenance, and if possible to ena-
ble them to purchase lands.
Gen. Dennis Kimberly was week before last
elected Mayor of New-Ilaven by a majority
of 61 votes over Judge Bristol. The Regis-
ter attributes his election to a 7-use which was.
successfully played upon the electors.
learn from Petersburgli, (Vin) that the sum
of “I650 was forwarded on Thursday evening
last by the Mayor of Pctersburgb to the ‘In-
tcndant of Fayetteville, for the reliefof the
siifferers by the recent calaniitous fire at the
latter place.
At a public meeting held in N. Y. on Fri-
day evening for the relief of the Fayetteville
suffeicrs, Rev. Mr. Snodgrass remarked that
he had just come from Pliiladelphia a few
hours before the meeting convened; from
that city, he said, $5000 had been remitted
to the aid ofthe sufferers, with a promise of
$5000 more; he hoped the citizens of N. Y.
would not be less liberal than those of Phila-
delphia. '
A Clierolicie has recently returneil froml
the nation west oftlie l\lississippi,wlio men-
tions that in the election for members of
the Cherokee Legislature, the successful
candidates were all recent emigrants from
Georgia. Samuel Houston, late Govern-
or of Tennessee, who left his wife in that
State to associate with the Indians in the
wilds ofthe west, uas also a candidate for
a seat in the Indian Council, but was de-
feated and lost his election, since which,
he has abandoned his Indian wife among
them, and has signified his intention to
banish liimselfto the Choctaw nation.
[Savannali Georgian.
Trznnrizm ExrLosioiv.--A Rio Janeiro
paper ofApril 13th contains an account of
a violent thunder storm which descended
upon port Alegrc on the lltli of March.
The rain fell in torrents, and the lightning
struck in several places. A powder-house
about a league from the city, containing
37,500 pounds of powder, was struck and
blown to atoms. The explosion shook the
whole city, like an earthquake. The hou-
ses on the margin ofthe river felt the shock
most, and every building received more or
loss injury. All the materials ofthe pow-
der house werc thrown to the distance of
more than 200 rods; the foundations were
torn up, and not a tile or beam was left.-—
Tlie woods in the immediate vicinity were
swept down, and the largest trees torn up
by the roots. At a distance of 16 or 20
rods from the magazinc,a military guard
was quartered, and although the ‘building
which they were in was greatly injured,
particularly in the roof, not a single soldier
suffered any material ltarm. Several cat-
tle, which happened to be near, were kil-
led.-—Journal of Commerce. _ ‘
MARRlI‘}lJ-—lti Wilton, on Sunday last,
-Capt. Burr Nash ofNorwalk, to Miss Abby
Jane Morgan, of VVilton.
DIED—In New Haven, on the 16th inst.
Mr. Timothy Dwight Williams, formerly of
the firm of Dwight. & Williams, of'New Ha-
ven, and a native of Norwich, Conn. Mr. W.
had_ been visited with a consumptive com-
plaint for a year or two previous to his death.
During his sickness and in the trying hour of
dissolution his faith was strong in Him in
whom he had long believed.
A young man named Moses B. Dikeman,
residing in Weston, committed suicide on the
14th inst. by shooting himself. He was led
to the act by the demon IN'I‘El\lPERA1\'CEI ‘
STEAM-BOAT EXCURSION’.
THE Low Pressure
Steani Boat. FAN NY.
capt. Hendrie,will make
"~"""‘<"v” " -“ 4'5‘ ‘ an excursion from Nor-
walk to Bridgeport on Thursday afternoon, at
half past 5 o clock dz. return the some evening.
The tide being low at half past 5 o'clock. the
Boat. will start from the Old Well Dock, &. re-
turn to the Bridge. Passage 25 etc. each way.
it? It is expected thattlie “Norwalk Band"
will accompany the excursion.
(35,; pcintment b
ical.Sem1D3TY at A“ um‘
1 favor of its merits than criticisru...1b.
Norwalk, June 20, 1831 182 A
.211 2 o‘clock in the afternoon.
VVe are happy to learn this, as it is high time A
FAYETTEVIIILE SUFFERERS.—-VVe .
'l‘El\IPERANCE. _
III? AN adjourned meeting of the,Fairfield
County Temperance Society will be held at
Newtoivn, on Thursday. the 30th inst. at ten
o'clock, A. M. Addresses are expected.-
Dclegates from Auxiliary Societies, and the
friends_of the cause generally, -are invited to
attend. Triuo. T. Mi-ziiwrs, Sec’ry.
NOTICE. ,
LL persons indebted to the siiliscriber,whose
accounts have been more than one year
standing. are hereby notified, that unless pay-
ment is made, previous to the 20th of July next,
they will be put in the hands of an olliccr for
Collection. Gounn D. JENNINGS.
l\'oi'wallt. June 1.’. I831. I80
For Sazrpitts, Slmnjiml, i\'oriwl/.', Bridgport and
l\"li1\'V l_lAVl“.N.
liulfpast G o’cIoclr in the morning. 9 _
TH E low pressurcStcarr'i"
Daily at
‘ ‘ ._ Boat CI’I‘.lZEN,
Captain John Brooks, will
' " -- - leave Cailiarine Market
Slip every morning, (Sundays excl-ptr-d,) at half
past Go clock-in the morning. Returning, leave
Norwulk at L! noon, Stamford at l, and Sawpits
..iTlt8 Low 1”/'(.'s.mrc Steam Boat I
FANNY,
Steamboat Citizen. leaving New York at the foot
ofCatliarine Market Slip, on Tuesdays. Thurs-
days, and Saturdays, at I12 o’clock, noon.
. .Re'.urning. leave Norwrilk on Mondays,
\\’eiln_estl.ays, and Fridays, at 6 o'clock in the
morning, Staintord at half past 7', and Sawpits at
half past 8 o’clock.
U3‘ Stages will be in readiness to convey Pus-
sengers, as usual.
P. S. All Goods. Specie, &. all kinds o_fFrcight,
taken on board either the above Boats, only at its
Owner’: Risk.
NOTICE.
- l)lVlDF.Nl) of Fifteen per cent ofthe Cap-
ital Stool: of the Norwalk and New York
-Slfitlm Boat Association, will be paid on demand
to be several Stockholders on their surrendering
up their certificates of Stock.
By Order ofthe Board,
James IIOLMIZS, Secretary.
No. I84 South street.
SOAP STONE FURNACES,
ANUFACTURED and sold wholesale
I and retail by PRICE.
OTICE is hereby given that an Instal-
ment of Twenty Dollars on each share
of the Capital Stock, of.tlic Sugar Hollow
Turnpike Company, was laid by the Directors,
at their meeting on the 17th instant, payable
to Levi Clark, Treasurer ofsriid Company, on
of before the ‘list of July next.
‘ By Order of the Directors,
_.S. IV. BENEDICT,
Norwallr, April 90, 1831.
0:==*’IGE.soo
HOSE families within :1 convenient dis-
tance of the Bridge, desirous of being
furnished with ICE through the warm season,
are requested to leave their names with the
subscriber. If ii suflicient number should be
attained, to make it an object, arrangements
will he made for delivering it once or twice
each day. I’. PRICE.
Norwalk, June 20, 1831 189
' SODA. WATER-
IIE Soda Works at the Norwalk Dispen-
sary are now in complete operation.——
Also, constantly on draught, superior North
R'ver J2 LE, by the gallon or less. Likewise
en he-.u’i. real London _ Brown Stout, in quart
Clerk.
18‘!
’ am’; pini bottles, and £’lll[(1d(’f])’l.ia Porter by
P. PRICE.
‘I 82
I..Il€'f,l0i$. or less.
June 20, 1.‘33l
Tlirce Dollars Ptexvard,
FOR a black shaggy DOG that strayed
from the Stage in passing through Nor-
walk ; his feet and legs are white, and he has
been roughly sheared. I-Ie follows to the call
of Carlo. Whoever will deliver the said dog
to Mr. STILES CURTIS, Norwalk, shall re-
ceive the above reward.
Ncrwalk, June I8. 1831. "H3?
Capt. Ilcndrie, will run the saute route as the .
3000 Pounds New Orleans Sugar, at
‘sale at 35-" cents per pound.
_ JOHN BURRALL.
For Sale by M‘. Lawrence,
THE ORIGINAL
Sapouaceous Compound,
' VERY superior article for Sliaving,Clenns-
ing, Softening, and healing the Skin-—made
by, and retailer! at no other place in the city of
NewYork. than by N. PItIjZN'l‘ISS, at 28Johii st.
(next door to the l\Ictliorlist Church.)
REC()lVIBIENDATIONS.
New Yorlr, July 24, 1830.
I have used Mr. N. I’rentiss’s:Sapnnaceous
Compound for shaving, and have only.-fa say’ [hm I __
it is the best 5lltlVIllg'5()1|p, ifl may so call it, I '1.
IL L. Wii.r.iA.vis.
New York, July 24, 1830.
For about the last two ycarii. I have been in the
daily use of Mr. N. Pr:-ntiss’s Compound, called
have ever met with.
" by him Si'lp0nflCt'.0US. My face was formerly very
tender, and while shaving and soinetime after-
wards I had pain; but since using this Compound
(which I have used suininer and winter with cold
water) I lime no pain while shaving; and my face,
is not sore nl'terward,but smooth. and in wiiiter,
, is not, as fornierly,liable to chap. For my use,I
' think it by far the best article for the purpose ev-
er used, and should be very sorry ever to be with-
out it. \\“'.ii. G. Joniis.
Ilfy Dem‘ Sir-I have used yourjustly celebra-
ted Saponnceous Compound, and am indebted to
you for man_v a comfortable shave; itis altogether
the best and finest article of the kind fhave ever
used. I have tried the best soup I could find, tint
none gives me such solid comfort as yours; As
an article deserving a more general use, particu-
larly forgeritlemen who shave seven times awcek,
I do most cheerfully recoinmeiiil it. _
Respectfully your obedient hunihle servant,
N.York, Aug. ‘.2, 1830. TIIORIAS-“YIEBSTI-III.
New York, Aug. 2, 1830,
I have used Mr. N. I’rentiss’s Saponaceous
Compound with much satisfaction. It nmlifics the
skin, prevents subsequentirritation, unit is also zi-
useful detergent in healing some cutaneous erup-
tions. Joirii STEAIINS.
Having used the Saponaceous Compound for
the last ]8months,I have the satisfaction of saying
that I entirely concur in the above certificate-..
Witt. II. BELL, 35 Charlton st. N.Y. Aug. 2,1830.
NcwYarlc, Aug. 3, 1830.
Dear Si'r-—It is with pleasure] have read the
foregoing gentIemen’s opinions on the good ef-
fects arising from the use ofyour invaluable Sap-
onaceous Compound for shaving, and with whom
I entirely concur, having used it two years, during
which time I have not had my razors honed or
ground; a circumstance which has never before
occurred, although using the same razors for 20
years. With much respect I am, dear sir,
. Your most obedient,
Mr M. Prentiss. Roiiitrtr DONALDSDN.
New York Aug. 4, I830.
The excellent Compound for shaving, called by
Mr N. Prentiss " Siiponaceoiis.” I have used al-
most daily, for about 2 yenrs,\vitli cold water and,
[find it superior to any I ever made use of both
for the ease of shaving over a very tender skin,
and the pleasant sensation experienced after the
operation is performed. Fmncis H.u.r..
I agree with Mr Hall, C. Bonrox.
From my experience in the excellent article
called the "' SiiponaceousCompound," manufac-
tured byMrN. Preritisss, I am convinced it needs
not, (with such as have ever used it,) the recom-
mendation ot‘ Faxsrimv.
Allg. 61
Dear Sir, Having used your Saponaceous Com- ,
pound these last 8 months for shaving, I there-
fore do recommend it with confidence ttsthe best
article I ever used for that purpose. Yours, &c.
N. Prentiss. Lem: DAVIES.
August 5, I830.
I have used the “ Saponnceous Compound” of
Mr. l’rentiss.and find it more pleasant to the face,
than any of the shaving soapsl have ever em-
ployed, ¢-ithcr foreign or domestic. I have no oc-
casion for warm water, 8:. the operation ofshaving
has lost with me lialtitii inconvenience, since I
availed myself oftliis useful invention. As ii mild
emollient, and soothing application to the skin, I
highly esteem it,and recommend it to my patients
as a medicament in cutaneous diseases.
Respectfully yours, 1). M. Rizasrc.
N. B. The subscriber having sold the above
Compound to some of his customers, after using
it six months they pronounce it the best article
they have ever used. M. M. LAWRENCE.
Saugatuck, June 20, 1831 (l8‘2m2)
RYE—b‘or Sale by Hansen. & PORTER
June 16th.
NE IVB URGII ALE.
UST received a quantity of Summer Stock
N ewburgh Ale, for sale by the Barrel by
J OHJV‘ BURR./ILL.
Fresh Ground Flour.
JUST rec’d and for sale by JOIIN BURRALL
a very excellent lot of fresh ground Cana
Flour. Persons wishing to besiipplied with
good Fresh Ground Flour very cheap, will do
well to call and get their supply at the Store,
:1 few rods west ofthe Bridge.
Norwalk, June 18,1831.
' ' LACK .I’lEA'I.'kiUOALfor lilacksinittrs
use, for sale by S1‘. Joim & Moimis.
SN UFF.
JUST received, 20 Jars of Stephen Storm's
celebrated Maccaboy Snuff, New York,
for sale at N. York prices by the Jar, at 25
cents per lb. Empty Jars taken in exchange.
ED WI.N'LOCKW'OOD.
IJ-\HEiCourt of Probate for the‘ District of
Danbury, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors
to the estate of Joel T. Pike, late of Ridge-
field, dcceased,to exhibit their claims for set-
tlement. Thosc who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within said time,
will bevdebarred ii recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate, are requested to make
immediate payment to
Trunnuns SEYMOUR, Executor.
Ridgelield, J one 13th, 1831 . * I82
T ITE Subscribers having been appointed
by the Court of Probate for the District
of Norwalk, Commissioners to receive, exa-
-mine and adjust the claims of the creditors to
the estate of Stephen Wood, late of Norwalk,
dec’d, represented insolvent, hereby give no-
tice that we will meet on the business of our
appointment at the Dwelling house of Lemuel
Brooks, in said Norwalk, on the first Monday:
of October and December next, at I o,clock,
P. M.----Six Months from the 13th instant
June are limited by said Court for the exhibi-
tion of claims against said estate. - All ac-
counts rnustbe proved as the law directs.
J AMES Q,nin'r.utn, ,
JAMES Snviuonn Jr. C°m ”'
Norwallr, June 20th, I831. 182
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed Six
Months from the date hereof, for the crédiion to
deceased. to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested within said time. will be debu-
red ii recovery. All persons indebted to said eu-
tato, are requested to make immediate payxnontto
Sriirnxii Grins, Administrator.
Norwalk, June 13, 1831. ("‘l82)
the estate of .ll1clcson Adams, late of Norwalk, "
HOSE indclitall to Elmeczer Sterens will
please call and settle their accounts precious
to the 1st’ qf July. Otherwise they must look out
r_zflertliatt£me!!l! Norzcalk June I3tlz I83].
Wrappiiig Paper.
CONSTANT supply of llfrappiiigi Paper
of different qualities. large and small size,
for sale by WM. J. ST!-ZET 81. Co.
or 400 Biisliels of Beach Sand for sale at
6d per bushel. Geo. S1. Jonii.
N. B. The above Sand sold at the above nam-
ed price, only when several bushels are wanted.
More New Goods.
BENNETT & IVIALLORY
AVE been adding to their assortment by
the last arrivals many new and fashionable
articles adapted to the present Ieason,which will
be sold on the most moderate terms. Those
wishing to supply themselves with good and clamp
GOODS will do well to call:
Tlzcfiillowing comprise apart .-
Printed Musiins an elegant article for Dresses
Oriental Gingham: Plaid and Stripe do
Nnnsook Muslin Blk Italian and other} Silks
Corded Skirts
Embroidered Crape Hdkfs; Rich Silk&Gauze ilo.
Black Bombazine very cheap
Blk and white Silk Hose : Cotton do‘.
Random half Hose Stormonts
Speckled Drill; Fig’d Silk dz. MarseillesVestings
Parnsols of all qualities and prices
Palm Leaf Fans Palm Leafflnts
Coimecticut Bank.
HE Subscribers will meet at Monroe’: Ho-
tel, Bridgeport, the’30th diiy ofinstant June,
at 9o’clock ii. M. for the purpose ofreceiving
subscriptions for and distributing the Stock in‘
said Bank. Cvnus H. BEARDSLEY,
JEREMIAH STURGES, l .
DANIEL STERLING, C9””’“""
JEDBDIAH Giuvizs, 310"" 5'
ENOGH F001‘,
Bridgeport, June 10, 1831 (181)
For Sale.
THE Subscriber offers for sale, a-
_ _ , __ bout five acres of excellent Pasture and
Meadow land, on which a good new Dwelling-
house, and other out buildings,-Also, in well of
never failing water. Also. about one and a half
acres of Orchard of the first rate grafted Fruit -
The above is an excellent stand for a Shoemaker
or almost any other niiechanick. The above prop‘-
erty is situated at Flax Hill, in Norwalk. For
further particulars inquire of Wiuv Ssnuzcx,
near the premises or ofGoor.D Szzuncrc, N .York.
Norwalk, June 1], 1831 (l8l"75tf)
Green Window Blinds.
H_REE‘aots of Green Window Blinds, and
afllind door, for sale very cheap, on appli-
cation to either oftlu subscribers.
' Tiara. T. Micnvmr,
Clninzs Tuoins.
Norwallz, Julie 6, 183i (180)
June 20th. .
ORE NEW GOODS this day receiv-
ed and for sale low‘ by A _
1.. HUBBELIJ,
(lst door South of the Postotlice.)
Blue Cotton Yarn‘.
‘ UST re.ceived a new supply of the chew up.
ticle which will be sold into modcriigé price,
I._._II_Ul3_IlELL. _
.WIorc New Goods.
EBENEZER STEVENS-‘=
’ AS just received another suppl
. y of season.
Ii.‘ DRY_G00lJS, among which are
es of Calico ; Pink and plaid Glilghnms.
~: Blllfi‘. black, yellow and pink cm ‘
, Ci.-cnssians : Stormonts; French aim;
‘ D 5h Dfllliflgsz French Rowan Cassimei-e.
Blue and yellow Nnnlreciis; Dark mixtl
(_3fl_in_lilet Stripes. all ofivhieli will be solilnlgfy
O-
by
Crockery add WC‘-lass Ware &c .
JUS'I‘ received by the subscriber, a, hand-
‘,-i_ assortniont: of Glass \V ,9 3; crock
. uding almost every articll n th=_~,¢ line
_vlfi‘cvill be sold as cheap as the cheapest‘ '
Also--Iticliard‘s Scytlics, and Scythe Sniithg
Pitchforks; Rakes; llrloulj Cnnitles, (kc, ;
JAB. FINNEY 81. Co.
.:‘i‘oticc to I*‘am'il'ie.s*.
I’! ‘ . . ' I '
ll ‘°Z.°..'.'i"}’;'o"ii'."s;~"i-f:i’z'$~l'.'.'.i 1i'I.§'.i‘.§‘,3’.,".§’.’.'.i
ztatluirdays through the iieasoii. Those persons
“"5 (:33 '0 ha_ve thi-in regularly once or twice a
“ ?" -b)’ lflavlng their orderswith the subscriber’
will have them only attended to. A. NASH.
June 4th, 1831- (131)
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
_SE YMO UR 4- SMITII,
DRAPERS AND TAILORS.
T-IIE subscribers having entered int Co-ptirt-
.. nership iii the above business under ihefirm
ot Sitiiioun Sr. SMl'l‘II, very respectfully inform
their friends and the public generally, that they
have recently returned from NewYork with a se-
Iect assortment of Goods pertaining to their ling
of business, which were purchased with Cash at
such Pl"|CeS, that they confidently believe that they
can atlord them to their customers upon as good
terms at least as any of their coternporarics.
'1 he follow-pig articles comprises part oftheir
sissortnient,viz.--Black, blue, brown and mix;
Broadcloths; black, blue, brown, mixt, Rowan
'1
and fancv col'd Cassimeres; A splendid 11cgon.r.,.'
merit ofvestings; Satinetts; Drillings, Circus.
sums: Bombnzincs, and ii choice selection often-
soniible Thin Goods.-Also. a quantity ofgemle.
meris’ fancy and common Cravnts; Collars:
Stocks, Gloves, &c.; together with an extensive
assortment of the best Trimmings. selected with
cure, and which will be sold extremely low to
those who purcliase their cloths of them,
IL? 'I‘lie Tailoring husiru-ss will be continued
at the well known stand of William H. Seymour
a few rods north of ilie Episcopal Church, and
the subscribers flatter themselves. that the very
liberal patronage which they have respectively
received heretofore, that their united exertions
will not fail to secure to them aprnpoi-glam".
share ofpublic favor.
Grain ofnll kinds taken in exchange for Good;
or work. .
Cutting done at the shortest notice and in the
most fashionable manner. W. H. Snvlnonn,
_ Gsoneii: SMPPH.
Ridgefield, June 6, 1831 (181)
F '\H E Court of Probate for the District of
N orwalfr. hath limited and allowed Six
Months from the date hereof, for the creditors in
the estate of Mary Hubliell, late of Wilton dec‘d
to exhibit their claims for settlement. ’ Thosd
who neglect to present their accounts, properly
attested, wiiliinaaid time, will be dcbnn-ad a re.
covery. All persons indebted to mid estate, are
requested to make immediate payment to
Msrrnxw MAIKVIN, Exec'r'.
\Vilton, June 6, 1831 (181)
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed Six
Months from the date ha;-cor, far the creditor, ”
the estate of Charles 0. H. Middlebroolmlate of
Wilton, deceased, to exhibit their claims for set-
tlement. Those who neglect to present their ac.
counts, properly attested, within said time, will
be dcbarred a recovery. All person. igdgbggd go
said estate, are requested to make immediate
payment to lllnrnsw Manvuv, Exec’:-.
VVilton, June 6, 1831. (131)
T HE Subscribers having been appointed by
the Court of Probate for the District of
N orwalk, Comtnissionersto receive, examine and
adjust the claims of the creditors to the estate of
Bradley Smith, late of Wilton, dec'd, represented
insolvc-nt,'h‘ereby give notice that we will meet on
the business of our appointment at the Dwelling
house of Seth Ferris, Innkeeper. in said Wilton.
on the last Saturday of instant June,‘and on the
first Saturday of December next. at one o'clock
P. M.—--SI! Months from the fourth of instant
J one are limited by said Court for the exhibition
of claims against said estate. Alliaccounts must
be proved as the law directs.
TIIADIJEUS Mn», Com,"
, Jnuinr. Kizsuin, ‘
Vvilton, June 8, 1831 (ml) .
MO WING scv'1*HEs. "
FEW dozen Sharpc’s Mowing Scytbes, for
sale wholesale or atrctall, by _
H'UI3BEI.L at Po£‘.‘:iz.
WANTED immediately, 1: Journeyman at
the Blacksrnithing business. One that
can come well ‘recommended. shall meet win;
good. encouragement. For further particulars
enquire of E.JENNiNG.
Fairfield,Junc 7, 1831 (*l80) -
FRESH ALE.
J
UST received from the Brewery 20 Barrels
sale by
Newbtlrgh Stock Ale, ‘:1 supelior article’, for
BBLS. First quality St. cm; soon,
for sale by
Hu'i3i‘ii=:r.r. & Porrrnn,
Hiinsxrr. 8i..Pon'n:n.
Hardware and Groceries.
WIL LIAJIIJ. S TREET 45' C0.
HAVE just received an additional supply of
Goods in their line, consisting of Pork by
the barrel and retail. Codiish, Salmon, Powder
and Shot, Potash, Raisins, Tzimnrinds, Pipes It
Corks Sugar, Salt, Whalc’0il. Q-c. I
Liiuzwisr-:——Scythes, and Smiths, Cutntcel and
German Steel Handsaws-, Brass Kettles, Britanin
Ten Pots, Knives nnd‘Forks in ‘great variety. Wil-
s_on's Bread Knives, Desert and Pen Knives, Mar.
tice and Knobb Locks, Strap Hinges, Frying
Pans. Sheet Lead, Bellows, White Wash, Sgmb,
Shoe and Clothes Brushes, Pots, Kettles kc. '
WANTEDlInmad° to! f -
to five HORSES, wggh 'l:,.,r;':3'::
I00_tIOIIll'l each‘.
En_qi_i'ra ‘I Mr. E. H ’
Hotel. ' ‘ a ‘ s"°“'
N oi-walk, June 6, 1831
J
Barrel—and low prioedisugar for wine. . ..
May 30- B.ui-i-1uiu.&, Hon-.
-. (180) .
UST received and for File--n quantify7Tf
WATCH FOUND--tho_ owner can
have it by proving "t ‘,1 ‘ ,
ingfor this advwtisementdwopfliy’ an pay
WW0“: M37: ,23« _N A1'HAN.-.COMU‘-KOCI.
COARSE at HAY SALT-ALE by tho -
Norwalk Chronicler