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' CONGRESSIONAL.
FEBRUARY 20th.
In Senate,-_ The Enforcing Bill as we sta-
ted in our last, was passed, the following was
the vote-, several members who were‘ oppo-
sed to‘ it having abscnted tlteinselves,
Yeas—Messrs. Bell, Chambers, Clayton,
Dallas, Dickerson, Dudley, Ewing, FOOL
Forsyth,Frelinghuyseri, Grundy, I-I_eudi'tcks,
I-Iill, Holmes, Johnson, Katie, Knigth,Nau-
(lain, Prentiss, lives, Robbins, Robinson,
Ruggles, Silsbee, Spragul’-a T}Pf°“a T‘_3ml"l‘
‘son, \Vaggain.1n, VVcbster,White, VVill=.11is,
;‘Vl‘lg‘lll.'.-'*3'3-
i\'ai’-T5l9*""- . ..
J}/Ir. Clay’.-i Targ’/"Bill.
FEBRUARY ‘.21.
Mr. Clay’s Tariii"Bill being uitdcr consid-
'ei°atio‘n.
Mr. Clay moved an ameiidiueiit, the
feet of which is to make the I'Iome valuation
of goods the standarrl for the assessnieizt of
"duties under this Bill after the30ih Septem-
ilsci‘, ‘lS4'2-, iii-stead of the _Foreign valuation.
FEBRUA RY ‘.32.
YT-he ‘question being taken on the amend-
mi-fnit, it was decided as follows.
Yeas—Messi's. Bell, Bibb, Black. Cal-
houn, Chambers, Clay. Cla.l't""a Ewing.
.-Foot,Frel_inghuysen,Hill,I'Ioluies,Johnstoti,
_I{ing-, Knight, Miller, Moore, Naudatu,
Poiiidexter, Prentiss, Rives, I Robbins,
:Sp,-ague, Tomlinson, Tyler, VVilk1ns--26.
' Nuys.—Messrs. Button, Buckner, Dal-
las, Dickerson, Dudley, Forsytli, Grundy.
_‘Kane, Robinson, Seymour, Silsbee, Smith,
".1Vagganiau, \Vebster, VVhite, VVrig‘l'1t—l5.
So the amendment was agreed to.
FnnRU.~'iRY ‘.23.
Mr. C|ay’s bill being under_ consider-
zution. _
The question was put, and the bill was
-ordered to be engrossed without a division.
FEBRUARY ‘.35.
The question being on the final passage
lofMr. Clay’s Tariff bill, Mr. VVebster sta-
* ted his objections, and was replied to by Mr.
Clay.’ This debate was exceedingly iiiter-
-esting, but we have not room for it this week.
Before its close the senate learned that the
.same bill in substance had been passed by
the House, and adjourned. _
In the I-Iousc tlte revenue collection bill
was read twice and made the special order
for Tuesday. The bill of Mr. Verplauck
was taken up, and all after the enacting
-clause struck out—--bill of Mr. Clay as pend-
ing in the Senate was inserted,---ordered to
.139 engrossed---105 to 7'] .
FEBRUARY 26.
Mr. Calhoun’s resolutions came up, were
«debated, and laid on the table, and the Sen-
ate adjourned.
In the House, the Tariff bill was passed
----120 to S3. The enforcement bill was ta-
ken up and a disultory debate had upon it,
"without coming to any decision.
.Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce.
.VVAsntNGToN, VVednesday, Feb. ‘.27
Four a’clocl:, P. JV.
'You'will see by the Senate Report, that
iMr. SMITH has given notice of hisintention
‘to move to-morrow to lay the Tarifi'Bill on
the table, until the Enforcing Bill has pas-
sad the House of Representatives ;and that
.Mr. CLAY does not seem to be in a hurry to
pass it. Since the proceedings referred to
took place, ‘I have learned the important
‘fact that an ‘understanding and agreement.
has been effected by a majority of the Sen-
ate, to reject the Tarzf Bill ifthe Ilouse of
Representatives should not pass the Enfor-
-'cing Bill. On the accuracy of this inform-
ation, you may fully reply.
It is the intention of the Senate to pre-
sent to South Carolina the sword with one
hand, and an olive branch with the other.-
I fear, from what has fallen from the South
‘Carolina members in debate and in private
conversation, that that State will prefer the
sword, even if she perish by it. They can-
not, they say, come back to their for-
mer position in the Union, under the me-
nace of force, without a feeling of humilia-
tion, which the people of the State will not
bear. They wish to embrace the co‘mprom‘-
ise, and come back voluntarily.
The House will pass the Bill, maugre
Mr. McDUr'rrs’s threat to interpose a suc-
cession of motions to adjourn between the
previous question and the expiration of ‘the
session. The majority in the House» Jllsl
mow, against the postponment of the Bill
till to-morrow, was fifty-seven _ _
The Senate, while in secret session this
day, rejected for the third time, the nomin-
ation of Samuel Gwynn to the office of Re-
ceiver of Public Monies in one of the Land
Offices in Mississippi. _
The Inaugural Addres will be delivered at
twelve or one o'clock on Monday, from the
Eastern Portico, if the weather is pleasant ;
and if not, from the Speaker’s Chair in the
{Hall of Reresentativcs.
VVAsnrNG'roN,Tliursday, Feb. 28th.
‘The Tariff Bill has not passed the Sen-
ate, nor will it till after the passage of the
Enforcing Bill in the House. It has not
-._yet been taken up for its filial reading. Mr.
‘Bell, Chairman of the Committee of'the Ju-
.diciary in the House, gave notice, this mor-
,,n’ing, that he would obtain, if possible, a di-
vision on the Enforcing bill to-night. It is
barely possible, that both Bills will be passed
‘before l2o'clock to-night.
Mr. McDufl’le’s speech against the En-
forcing Bill,though very earnest and warm,
was not considered, even by his party, as
one of his best eflbits. While I am writing,
fMr. Wayneis speaking, and is likely to hold
thcffloor for some hours,in reply to Mr. M’-
Duffie. The Union Party are urgent in fa-
vor of the Bill, They say that they cannot
return, with safety, to their homes, without
it. On the other hand, the Nullifiers are
Tbeginning to-threaten to proceed to extremi-
-ties and invoke war if this Bill should pass.
The state of things is at this moment, as
.critical as it was a week ago.
,MR. WAYNE is still. speaking,~.—-but it is
avail understood that both the Enforciitg Bill
and the Tariff Bill WILL ms.-3 T0-NIGHT. —
This is altogether the most importa'nt,mo-
mcnteef the session, but, as the night is
stoi my and dark, and the sittinglikely to be
very late, I must despatch your Express, the’
" with great reluctance.
NoRW1LK GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1833.
FOR. GOVERNOR,
JOHN-S. PETERS:
FOR LIEUT. GOVERLIOR,
THADDEUS BE'.I‘TS'.
FOR TREASURER,
ISAAC SP EN C ER:
eon SECRETARY,
T H O M AS I} AY.
For Congress ,
VVM.VV.ELLS ‘WORT H, Hartford Coutity_
SAMUEL A. FOOT, N. H. &. Mid’sex Cos_
NOYES BARBER, New London County_
SAMUEL TVVEE DY, Fairfield Coun,ty_
EBENEZERYOUN(},\Vind’tii &.Tol.Cos_
JABEZ Vi’. HUNTINGTON, Litch’ld Co_
The Office of the llorwalk Gazette is re-
moved to the west side of the Bridge, to the
rooms adjoining the store of Mr. Charles
Thomas, one door from the Norwalk Hotel.
Our readers will peaeeive that we have enlarg-
ed our sheet, and oilierwise improved our paper.
It was our intention to do this when we first pur-
chased the establisliineiit, and part of the neces-
sary arrangements were made at that time, but
finding that we should be under the necessity oi’
moving, we concluded to defer it until we lied
become periiiauenlly flxc' .
Although our adv:-riising patronage has been
Such as l0 demand, {and our subscription such as
to ivsirrant the alteration, we were not so much
influenced by that, as by a desire to make the pa-
per other than what it has been,eitiier in our own
hands, or that of its former editor. We mean
no rliszrespect to liim—-circumstances and preju-
dices pievenied him from doing as he was well
aware he ought to have done. 'I hese,liowever, do
not effect us. We are beginning We are ll0l,Vl'e
trust, sul-ject lo ill-will or prejudice, and may
therefore go forward with the assurance, tha;
what we deserve we shall receive.
Our columns will be open to correspondents;
in this particular we shall be li'beral_taking care,
however, to avoid licentiousncss.
In our strictures upon men and things, we shall
be fearless and independent, but at the same time,
endeavor to be just, and like the imperial SlO|C,
“ aim at truth, by which no man was ever iti-
jurcd."
The labored attempts to prove that Mr. White
is a great man, and Mr. I-lawlcy a smzll one, are
as ridiculous as they are futile. If their talent;
and worth were cqua‘, there would then be only
the difference, that one is the candidate of “ the
party,” and the other iiot—but every man in the
district who knows them, knows, notwithstand-
iiig what has been said to the contrary, this is very
far from being the case. Mi‘. VVhitc is neither
qualified for the oliice, nor generally known ;
Mr. Hiiwley is both.
We omitted in our suiiiinary, an account of
the suicide oftwo young persons. in Boston, who
were engaged to be married. They were found
hanging face to face, having deliberately ai'i'ang-
ed the cords about their necks, and then kicked
the support away on which they stood. They
were highly respectable. Loss of property by the
young man was the only apparent cause.
In another coluuin will be found the speech of
ex-President Adams. It is no less pungent than
true. 'l‘lie southern members could do no less
than wince under the deserved lashing.
The Hon. VV. W. Ellsworth has consented to
stand in nomination for Congress.
“An Eye-witness,” was received too late to ap-
pear this week.
From the. ./lliddlelown Witness.
“W'e trust the democratic party will look
well to the securing of a healthy maj Jrity in
the next state legislature. This is a very
important point, upon which too much at-
tention cannot be bestowed.
Very much depends upon this matter, and
we hope it will receive the early aitd contin-
ued attention of all interested in the success
of the good cause.” .
Very good Jackson advice. But why given ?
WHY is it “ very z'1rl.portaitt," and what is the
“ very much" which ‘* depends upon this matter ?’=
want to know the why and the wherefore, when
they are advised to a given course of conduct.
and it is not only their right, but their duty to
know them. Are any new laws to be made
which can only be made by Jackson man? Is
there any infringement of our republican privile-
ges to be counteracted, or any extension of them
to be effected? Is there, in short, any thing of
general interest, which make it necessary that a
“healthy majority” of Jackson men should be
elected? N othing— absolutely nothing. VVhal
then is this “very much” that requires the ser.
vices of a “ healthy majority." Are there any new
bank: to be chartered, which are not needed, and
which can only be carried thro’ by a party majo-
rity-—lo enable individuals of " the party” to
speculate in the stock, as 8 reward for partisan
zeal and services. Is there to be a “ regenera-
turning out of officers, whether republican or
not, to make room for those who have elevated
themselves by voting for Gen. Jackson? Is the
party for past services, and strengthciiing and
securing‘ them in power ? Then the general in-
terest requires that there should not be it “ healthy
iniijori-ty" in our next legislature,—-and llie inlel-
ligence and honesty of the people will prevent it»
FOR Ti-its GAZETTE.-
VVHAT IS FEDERA-LISM?
Asl always like to know the definitions of
words before I- make use of them, it appears to
me an inquiry of some interest. We have known
republicnlijtnd federa.list,as distinctions in politics,
jwell--But what is Federalism ?
Is not supporting. the udininisti:at_ipn-a- sufficient
The freemen of this State are inquisitive—they .
"ion", as it is called’ of the Smte_a' generaiipublications. Iadvise Ichabod Sly in future to
whole business of the State to be done on party -
principles, and for the purpose of rewarding the '
and republican, we tliiuk, we understand very »
cause to denozninate me federalist? I suppose,
notwithstanding, I must pocket the insult, and be
sneered,just as I have been when I stood up and‘
voted against federalism; or demand better proof,
and ask further’ what is federalisin? If, because
[am tiie son of u.fe.derolist, or although my fa-
ther never voted in a political question in all his
life, (though I never supported that patty} must
I be called a federalist, as tho’ I receive the name
just as I do u_t_v suinamc? Or. because a candi-l
date whom I support for an ofiice. happens to be
supported by it few men who have been called fe-
ileralists? If this is suflicicut reason to call a
maxi u federalist, where, in the name of consist-
cncy, shall we look for i‘c-piililicatis‘? Wlieit uien
transgress so plain a rule of giropriety. and use
(what they mean to make tlium) epillt:-is ofopprc-
briuni, for paint-y purposes, without a just regard
to prrpiiety, I think it is not marvellous that my
course should appear ineanderittg to optics so
congenial to such a policy. But all things are
subject to change. Every object about its under‘
goes frequent revoluzious by the diversifying hand
of time. In proof of this, just ll.ll'll over our
statute book,-and see how l'—o.iv laws that date
faitlier back than A. D. 1800? And how many
before that datc,(or even sitter-,)s-tend in lliicr ori-
How futile then, to think 0fret:i.iii-
mg poll!-ical distinctions of former times, and ap-
plying them to present ciicumslances, only to
cast opprobi-ium upon those of iidilfcrerit pcliticiil
But if I mistake not, we are to look
lid
ginal form ?
opinion.
deeper titan fcdeialisin, l:.J.fi
propels the pr.-llics of seine in our tiine.—-Men
the power which
of sterling integrity and ‘,’)‘.ll'l0.lSi‘.‘, have cii€1~'>.g-
ed their views on political 5'.1l)j(:Cl.“, and, never-
lhcless, have rttaiiicd their republicauism; nor
ever have they once brought upon themselves
the black mark of federalism, because they, upon
more mature reflection, or the change in men‘
whose merit once entitled them to their confi-
deuce, have changed in their opinion. In the
terms republican and federalist, as distinctive ap-
pellatioiis, applicable to the politics oftliese times,
I must say, that I cannot see very great proprie-
ty. There are men that have profcsscdly been,
and are so called now, of both parties, who sup-
ported lhc present adziiinistmtioii, and also who
opposed it.-——And there are acts, wliicli nearly all
support, and others, perhaps, as nearly all op_
pose. Although not the man of my choice, and
although some acts, of which I do not approve.
and a repetition ofwliich,I do most sincerely dc-
precale, yet there are others, of which I do heart-
ily approve; and I as liearlily hope and sincerely
pray that they may be continued. For my fcdc-
ralism is not so deep dyed, that I wish our chief
magistrate would do wrong, merely to have the
party pleasure of blunting him.
It would be clegradirig indeed, should I indulge
few would copy it. Now the cause of my com-
plaint is not, that men should differ from me in
politics, but that they slioczld call me federalist,
when tltemselces are in the same predicameiil.
This I think unfair. The best apology tliatl can
present for sncli conduct, is —I must supposethal
the artifice was projected by those who had more
warmth in their hearts, than wisdoui in their
heads. For men of sounde.s-1‘. common sense, rare.
ly, if ever, use Oppl'0l)lOlJS epithets wiihoul
meaning. 0. \V.
Our corrcspoiident has perhaps forgoltctt that
the motto of the Jackson party has been from
the beginning, “All’s fair in poli’.ics.” Truths
common i_ionesty,tliat courtesy and civility which
is considered requisite in decent society, have all
been violated, and held as nothing, when the in-
terest of the party could be subscrved thereby.
We stated in a late number of the Gazette, some
facts, to prove that the Jackson party took the
field in this state with the inscription on their
banner, “ That it is expedient to form a party in
this state in favor ofAndrew Jackson, upon libe-
ral priuciples. without reference to old party dis-
ti-nctionsf’ of this, there is other and abundant
proof. Under that flag “ the party” enticed lit-
tle coinpauy—there was little opportuinty for de-
ccplion, and the Times became conviticed that a
more potent decoy was necessary to obtain it
crew, and ran up the flag of democracy. Did
l,'aptai'n VVells dismiss the federal part of his
crew, or refuse to ship. new ones of the satrie
stamp? 0 no, they were “ hale fellows well
met." Some few liouest men have been deceiv-
ed, buta large mrjority have sense enough to
perceive that change of flag does not alter the
character of a ship, her uflicers, herlpapcrs, oi
her cargo and DESTINATION.
FOR THE NORWALK GAZETTE.
Mn. Enrron.--\Vliile perusing the last num-
ber of the Stamford Sentinel, 1 find in its columiis
the following groundless publication,
Ichabod Sly says, he will tell how the address
the Norwalk Gazette, unless the Secretary of
that convention pays Joseph Dickson forlcarrying
it, according to agreetnent. 1 can assure Mr_
Sly, that I know nothing of the Convention to
which he alludes in the slanderous Sentinel, and
that I have never carried an address of any kind
-to the ‘office of the Not-walk Gazette. Mr. Sly
caution the readers of the Stamford Sentinel
against placingany confidence in his slanderous
'keep my name‘ out of that ncurrilo us paper,
the Stamford Sentinel, lest he should share the
fate of a certain Editor, who was lately im-
peached in a court of "justice, by some of his most
respectable neighbors. JOSEPH DICKSON.
The Convention which met in this place yes-
terday, (Monday)did not agree upon a candidate.
=We respond to public sentiment in this quarter,
by placing the name of Mr. Samuel Tweedy, on
the ticket. ’
The School visitors‘are requested to meet‘
_ouWednesday at theLyceum Hall at 4 P.M.-
MARRIED ,
In this place,»on’ the 3d inst. by the Rev. Mr.
-Lovejoy, Mr. -——-Bryant to Miss Mary Jane
Byxbee.»
a course so depraved, or if I should, 1 hope but -
of the Mongrel Convention got to the oflice of '
‘is so given to lying, that I deem it my duty to .
' furniture of the Store.
I 1}.-IE} Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
'.vaik hall: limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof, ‘for lltecreditors to the estate of
Stephen Mou't"liouse late of Norwalk deceased. to
exhibit theii-‘claiins for settleirieiit. 5 Tltose who neg-
lect to present their accounts, ‘properly atiesleil,
within‘ said time, will be debnrred a recovery. All
persons indebted "to said estate, are requested to
make irhuiediaie payiiteiit to
3., LEWIS I’. FILLOW A:lm'r.
_ _ Norwa_ll_r_. Mnrcli 4th l833._ 3w ll)
CAvBl§I4‘lET Vl"Af_i7.lll} lillfll-U£’§.b,'.
77 V_H-‘E r‘5iibsci‘ilier still czfiifiiiiies the Caliiitcl‘
_.i ‘iiiaking busiiicss at his stand in .\‘orwlil-k, a
few rods cast of the lirid,-re, wlzere he intends to
iiiuiiiiluclure all kinds ofcubinct ware, such as Silic-
bourils, So~ci'el.arie.-, Biircztus, Tables. drcssiiiil «iu..
Ilmlstc-ads. waiili. ceiiiillc, aiiil woik Staiiils. Cllllll'$
oft-vci'v li'eS(‘lljZl.l0l). All oftlic above miined arit-
clcs willlie in:miil'nctui'cii' in the liissl and most fash-
ionable iiinitner-—-utiil as cheap as can be bouglil at
any other r-sin‘ lishnient in the cotlitlry. Any one
wishing to’ puirbase articles in the t|ll(lY/:1) line, are
respectfully invitc.l to call and cxrttulize for thin}-
selvcs. .
N. B. All kinds of country produce taken for
Ftwiiitiire.
All 0:'dcrs t'..;arikfiilly received and punctually at-
tended to by CURTH5 l‘li\C-II.
A boy oboiitld or 15 years of age, is: wiiiiled by
the sulisci-=iber,as an upprctiaicc to the above busiiiess.
I\'lareli 4. n}()
IJABKNET VVA‘[£l.?1H€}USE.
l"Ei‘7‘lI‘lE sulisci'ibcrs_ respectfully inform the inha-
,._ bhziitts of l\'orw:ilk and its vicinity. that the
business ltei'eIol'oi'c carried on by J:-zssiz S'l'l£Bltl.\‘S,
will in future be cat'r'icd on by ..'i;ss.'-: S'i't—:nci.\'s and
S. D. GAGE, at the old stand, one mile north of the
Bridge, on Dunbiiry Turnpike, where they intend to
keep constantly on hand ii geiiornl assoi-iinent of
Cabinet Furniture, and Chairs ()l‘(.'VQr.'.) (fl’.‘.‘a't.‘l'l[)ll0l),
of a superiorquality, and as cheap as can he put-
cliascd iii any part of the countrv.
Persons l'.iI'£llSlllllg their houses will do well to give
them a call.
All kinds 0.’ country produce taken iti cxcltnnge
for caliiucl n'ot'l£-
Collins mode in the nearest mamier, and on the
shortest notice.
S'I‘EBl3l.\'S 3v. GAGE.
Norwulk, March 4th, I833. ifl0
F’ O RENT A Dwelling Home and gardcii.
convenient for one or two families ulsoa I-lat
Shop willi kcllles and ollier tools sufiicéeist for
carrying on the business. Said lslonse and Shop
are situated five miles from Noriviill: oat the road
leading to Datiliury. For furthers purticulurs, eti-
quire of the subscriber living near the premises.
' J:‘.Z\‘lES Cl'lUI?.C‘I~l. '
\Viltnn llliiroli. 4th 1883. 10
7‘ ‘HIE Court of Probate l'or'llie District ot'Noi-
walk hath liuiited arid allowed Six months
from the date hereof, for the creditors to the es‘-
tale of James Davis late of Vililtou deceased lo
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, progzerly attes-
ied within said time. will be (lC‘D.'ll'l'v.'Cl a rec-ovei'_i_ .
All pisrsuns indebted to said estate, are requested
to make immediate payment to
SAMUEL SCOTT, Adm’r.
Vvlltoll Fl-'l’). ‘23Ll H433. SW 10
E; Eggs
.€\.‘§l\IlTH & BL.-XCKMAN would respectfully re-
in turn llieii thanks to their customers for favors
conferred on them during the past year; and also so-
licit a shale ofpubltc patronage for the lime to come.
Their stock of Lumbei consists ofabout—
400,000 VVin’s.cross,single.and no brand shingles
.‘ZO0.f.‘00 feet merclianlzible Boards
100,000 V‘ lst aridfld clear do
100,000 " 1-4 inch l-72 in. 2 and 3 in. fine Plank
50,000 “ spruce and yellow pine do
a 50,000 “ clear and zncrcbamable siding
50,000 “ box boards
75,000 " sawed Timber
50,000 “ Albany Talley Boards
50,000 " Hemlock do do
The above articles are seasoned, and are olliircd
at the lowest market price<,ar.u on the most i'easoi'i-,
able and accominodatiug lCl'lllS. Call and see.
March. 4.
Ul"'I'IU.\‘.—\-Vill be sold at Public Vendue. on
Mon.day,tlie l8tli inst. March, on the Premises,
at Two o'clock, P-. M. by order of the I-lnnniitable
Court of Probate forthe IJl3Il'lCl of l\'orwalk, the
Real Estate of Bi«:AnD El-:i.Ls, deceased, or so much
thereof as will raise the sum of $625 28 cents, with
the incidental charges. disc. for further settlement of
Estate. Said Estate is pleasantly situated about a
quarter of "a mile north of Norwalk Biidge, at the
south end of France-street. and consists of about
one-fourth of an Acre of Land, with a new and con-
venient Dwelliug House. Conditions at the time of
sale. CHARLES 'l'l:lO;\'lAS, Adm’r.
Norwalk. March 4th, 1833. j 3 w. 10
./It a Court £’robute held at .N'orwnl/c, j
Feb. Q5-llh. l8S3.
Estate of Hezekiah Raymond, late of l\'orwalk, de-
ceased.
Vi, HF. Executors represtnt the Estate insolvent,
and prays the appointment of Commissioners
tliereon-—0rd.:rc(l, That Commissioners to rec:-ive
and examine the claims of the creditors of said Es-
tate, be appointed at the l’roli:ileOf}ice, in Norwalk,
on the 18th day of .\lai'cli, l833, at Tlii-cc ()_’clock in
the afternoon; of which all persons in interest will
take notice and appear if they see cause, and be
heard thereon. Attest.
BENJAMIN lSAACS,Judge.
Norwalk, Marcliiltli, I833. 3wl0
FOR S.-tilbllil.
ABOUT Two acres of land’
cousistiiig of it good garden
’ and an orchard of about 100 apple,
pear and other fruit trees, witlia large and com-
inodious l)welli'ri_g-Irlouse well fiiiisized and 2
Ba in almost new, and other out buildings for the
accommodation oftlic place. lfnot. sold by the ‘20
day of March inst, it will be oi‘i'ct'cd for .cut for
one year to come. Said properly is staii:ling_r iii
Darien about half a mile east of the Meeting
House on the old post read. - For further partic-
ulars. enquire oflhe subscriber l-ving on Seilocks
Farnts or to ROSWELL REED at Five Mile
River. KELBORN SELLECK.
Darien Feb. 23th, 1832. 10
T0 REl'l§l’ll‘,
Pail of the building next cast
ofJ. W. Hoyt’s Shop, suita-
ble for families or stores. Posse}:-
Maich 3d, I833. GEORGE ST, JOHN.
0 Let, the Store now 0CcUpl(‘.(l by Messrs.
Barlrani dz. Hoyt, a first rate stand‘ for busi-
ness, for further particulars, enquire of
' l\IO=.\i.:ON HOYT.»
Nowalla March 4th 1833. _ -
LOVER and TlM()Tl'lY seed, new and
clear for sale by - — —
IIUBBELVL dz PORTER.
Not-walk. Marcli. 3 1833. A
‘ AND TO RENT. About five acres of p:-i.I'-
ture land lying at Dry Hill so called, also
about .14 acres of pa'~ture including about 3 a-
-cres cfivood hind and also about t'ii-cc and a half
iacres of Meadow, lying at Saugut--ick Brook, so
called. Auply to _ GEORGE ST. .lOl"ll\i.
’ V O LET or Lease from the ls: ol'M;i_v next, the
old established stand No. BS Clierry st. New
'Yui-k, near Cailterine Market, occupied many years
,liy Wni.A‘cherson as a whole-sale and retail Boot
and Shoe-Store, the house is in complete order with
.R,1t;K AYRS, N. Ciinaa ivision‘
St. New York. 6w "7
. *oRw.aLi‘<- 'rii.~ic'i‘ DEPOISITORY.--—-'l’lic
n, or at No. 178 D
of the publications of the American Trot", Society,
‘is now cstablislied i_n this place. I’cr9.'om,- wishing to
_purch'iise tracts tau be supplied at 11,3 Socicjjes mi.
ccs, by calling at pi; flora of _ *
. ‘ " .Ai.i‘i-nib .\iAi.Lgiiv,
ision given Isl. of April next. For terms. Apply to .
Enquire of MR. recur.-.
i public are in formed that a depository of most‘
um...-ml
= iiv rue est: or T!-KEV." ~ . .
H YGEI;/IN .171? CE T.-i BL13‘ C
NIVERSAL VMEDICIINES
_ of‘ Tn.-'2 W V
Bril'l'.vh Cr.-liege I-Ierzllh, ‘London.
dation of 'I‘lio:'t'smiils who have been cured
EN Consumption:-, Cholera Morbus, liiflamuiations,
internally or ext’ci'tially; llyspcpsiii. Fevcrs,
Agni», lmiigesiion. l-5ilinu's 0l'_l\'(-‘l'Vt)lI‘l A:i'cctiuns,
lltieiuiialisiii, Bninb-igo, Tic Dolurcux lJroii-3v, St,
Vll"5'S Dllnfl‘. I'Ipile}i.<y, Apoplcxy, .i.’.lt‘ai|_vsi§, I’.il-
sey, Grerii Sickness, airl all obstructions to wiiich,
the Fenirilc for-.tt is so rlis!ri*.isiits_;l_v liable, and lvtlijll
semis so iiiuiiy of the fairest poi-ti its of the crew.
llflll l0 llwir untimely graves ; Small Pox. Measles.
‘cl/lll)0l)ll]:{ Cougli, Scarlet I":-.ver, A.-ilun,-1, y,i,,u,,-
'l|C‘-’. (3l‘3V‘3l. Stone, and all U'i‘lllill‘V vbsiriiclioiis,
Fisiiila, Plies, Slrieiiires, llupturee, hnd Syphilis in
all its stiigi-3; ; Cnnstipalrd I}.-tvi-ls, \Viii'iit.s, Scuivy.
llcltings of the Slain. I{ii:g’s E'v'il. and all Cm,-.~,n;-,-
uus Disortlcrs; in sliori, cvm-,y COnl})l.li;j[ p, ,,-g,;,_.;,
the liumim frzimc is so 'rlii'cl'ully slit.-_joci., under all
their V.illt.'d f.'ir:us and iiiiziizes; a; the I‘IYG{;i.\N
coitviciimi is. that i‘i’i.-‘KN IS Lt-7l.lBJ ECT To oxny om-.;
_t—:i-:.ii. DISE-Xsl-‘., that is, to the lMl'URl'I‘Y ofthe BLOOD,
fruiii whence springs every Coinpliiiitt lliat-'c:iii pos-
sililv assuil his coiiiplicateil lrauii-, and that is the
pcrpelual sliuggle oftliis vil'-.l pure streaiti oflife,
(the gift ofAliiii;.-,‘lity poivcr) to (llSi'll0(lI1il)f‘l'llsvlfh
oftls vicious, acriil lllllnlll-"S, with whit.-h it has big.
conic cnmu'ii.\’cd. tlirougli the ticgligcitne ofparents;
lllllt iguoraiice, or niulirr-iittiiciil of the doctors; or
Lie vicious, or g0i'nl£.lll1ll'l.il’lg pi-opeiisilics of us all.
Tilis valuable niediciiiie, I.-c_~itt<__r coiiiposeil oitlv of
vcgelalile_ in-ntlcr, or lll{3lll('lx'HIl liei‘bs; and \\'ill'l‘ilIl’.C(l
on oath, its containing not one particle of itiercuri-
al, lllll)(’l'ill, or clicinical siilisiaitci-..s. (all of which
are uncoiigeniiil to the iialiire ofinzin. and rllomfore
destructive oftlie liiiinsiirfraiiic) is found to be per-
fectly harmless to the most tender age. or weakest
fvauic, under every stage of liumiiti sitffcriiiz; the
most plczisaiit flllil benign in its operation, mill, at
the same time, the most certain in scarcliiiig out the
root ofcvery complaint, limvevor (leap, and ofpq-,,--
.'-.';ri"nii1g 11 euro, that was ever olI'i:i'<-d lo the world.
This \v'uidt'rftil effect, too is produced by the least
trouble to thcpfitients, by merely swallotviiig a cor-
lain iiunihcr of pills, and being cal.cd a few cxlr.i
times to the purposes ofevacualiun, with the least
possible 8e|lS2'.ll0n of pain, cxliaustion of bodily
strength, and withoiitllie fear of c-'itcl.iug cold oi-
aitentioit io dress or diet, in any way diff-;t'cnl from
their accustomed haliits. ‘
Tliese pills cure in all cases, and cannot be taken
to excess. Experience tvbicli is the toucltstorc of
all human kl)ll\VlCllgC_ has long borne tiisliiitouy to
the fact; and exteu.-:ive use of ihein has already veri-
fied its truth in this country. .
These -Mcdiciries cure by purging: and yet the
weak, the feeble, infirm, the nervous, the delicate,
are in afcw days strcugilicuod by their opeiatioii,
bccauseilicy clear the body ofits bail liuuiors. and
invariably produce som.d steep. They are the saf-
est and most cfiicaliotts Medicine to take to set: ; pre-
veiitingseurvy cosiivcness,;f¢c.
The operation ofthis mild Medicine, which con-
vcys iitituedialc conviction of its utility, from the
first dose, is as beiicficial to the mind as the body ;
first calming, then curing all lllcittal Deriingeiiii-m.-',
lslicciitricilies, Nervous A ffcclioiis lirilubililies and
iestlessiicss, from whatever sourci; : complaiiits
which have liiilierto not been propeily uniiersuiod.
its the l’l-yigeists have found tliciii to proceed from
acriuionous liumors in the blood, and, happily for
the present and future nice of tnankinil, (llSC()\'('|'ed
a clieap and universal mode of purifyiiig, curing and
preventing: '
The being cured ofony disease, inliruiity, oi sure
is now no more a duliiou: or uiiccrtaiii ptocedurc—
perscrvaiice in the Vegctalilc Universal Medicines
will i1lwa_‘,'Sl‘6’sl0lé nature to her due course, 'lhe
literary and scilcritarv of bolli sexes, whose pur-
suits so much impair the faculties, will find a sure
reineily iii the Uuivcisal Mediciiies for preserving
the energy and spriglilliucss of the iiiiagiiiatioii, and
iinpreviiig their health ;old age will be attained by
lllt. use of them, and passed free l'r..in pain and iiifii-
mines
Tliey are not enveloped with the mystei ics ofothi-r
medicines: they only require to be pei'se_vei‘eil in
with snllicicntly large doses, and the patient will al-
ways come off well ;-—ivlicii a disease is obstinate,
patients frequently do not take doses large enough.
The ined:cines are comprised in three <liffci'eitt
articles only, viz in two kinds of pills, of difl'ei'ent
strength or power, designated by No. 1 mid No.2;
the first.is a powerful, but most gentle and mild a-
pcrieut, or opening medicine detaching and par-
tially removing the bilious ropy liuinours. whilst the
No. 1 Pills curry olfthose and the serous, acrid and
and putrid liuinours ll’lCltlt‘l1Ull to the body ; and act
together a ferret in a warren, never resting uiiiil
every avenue. of the lium:in l'i'anic is thoroughly
searclierl, and cleansed of itsiinpiiritics.
The Vegei:ibleClcansiiig I-‘owders are of great
assistance to patients and facilitate the evacuation
of bad liumours ;_thi:_v softciI,clcuiise,"anil detach the
acriutouuos phlegm; are cooling and alloy tlieiliirst.
One, two, or three powders may be taken throughout
the day, mixed in half a wine glass of water. ‘
The pills lire sold in packets of $1, $2. and $3-
the two former consist of three boxes each, viz, one
box of No. l and two boxes of No. £.’—tlie latter,
one large box with a div:sion; the. powders are in
separate lioxcs at 37 1-2 cents each
1 lie lfllygeziii Medicines are all imported into this
couutiy l)yll‘l(",5lt«'1llet1Vyllllly,Rnd at a great i-xpciisc,
iiotwilhstaiidiiig which, they are sold ill the saute
price as in liuglaitd. Tliey have been two years
before the Ainericaii public; their pre-euiincut suc
cess in the relief of the afilicteil, tltousatids can tes-
tif_v. " ' .
Each packet of the genuine Medicine is signed
with my name; and no Apothecary or Uruggist. ei-
ther in Europe or America, is preniilted to veiid the
saute. , I'l. SHEI’llEAl{D MO.-KT.
llygcan Professor of Mclliciiic, Meiiiber of the
Biitish College ofIIealali, and sole Hygi.-a-ii: Delegate
to the Ulll-'eLl States. Smith-slroict. Brooklyn, IV’. Y-
Oflice. 5U, Ca,,...l-street, corner of Broadway, New-
York. '4 ' ' j . '
' Tim Family Adviser and I-Iygi-an Record, devot-
e d to advocating the I’l_)’gt§ElII theory and practice of
l\'lediciiie. as promulgated by Morison, of London,
iit connection with the Britisli College of Healilt,
published seini-ino:'.tlil_v, for sale by,_tue subsci'ibei'.
The subsciiher being Lppoiiited solo Agent for
the County of Fiiirficld, and having received a
large supply ofthc above Mediciiie, is rt-.':\(f_v to sup-
ply the iifllzclcd. This hlcdiciiie cannot be too high-
ly rcconiiiii-nd-ed; as liIt:l‘e has been nl_ar.y atics-led
cures cffceteil, in this couiiti-y, as well as in Great
l>'i'it-aiu : and many in tuis Village and County which
can be‘refei‘.rcd to on application.
_Agents can be furiiislicd with the Medicine in any-
of our 21'-julllliig towns. that are not already suppli-"
ed. A liberal deduction made to .-igi-tits. For sale
by . HORACE O GAYLORD.
l\'or.valk,~Feb. ‘.26lli, lS33. - 10
B:lE‘W & CHEAP GOODS)?
N EVV CANA AN STORE.-
.-\Sf1 (‘it HOYT have recently received from
_l_ New York, an extensive addition to their for-‘
mu Siockof Goo-'-5, wlticlt will be offered on us
good tei ms its at any other similar Esuililislimem in
Which has" ofilained the-A upprohatioii and recommen-
auil all (IISCEISCS of the Liver. Y1-ilow ‘L-‘aver, Gnu‘
TO BRICII-LAYERS; HOUSE CAR-'
PENTERS ‘and JOIN-ERS.
ROPOSALS will be received by-the Subscri-r
. .~ hers uiilil. the 'l5lh of March next‘, either for
Ville Maison or Joiners work,~ov for both together, for’
furnisliing Materials and Baililing a Brick l*_l,ou.se, of‘
the liillowiiig dimensions; 38 feet long, 28 feet wide,
and ‘ll feet posts, covered with slate, with it projec-
tion of 5 feet on the ‘end, with four coliinliis f one
‘-cliiniiiey;'- Four Rooms on the lower floor, and u
cellar kitchen under part of the Building E part of
iheluwr-rsiory to be finished for Banking Rooms, to’
be pu"inti=u luslllc and out. and fi'l)lSl‘.€d' hr the best
niai.-nei, of tlie_l‘ii'si-.iiite l\‘I:itnv;ials°‘
.ii«:iii~:.‘.li..\ii s'i UliGi:S..soanipoi-r.
. ALVA Gl<l~\‘i’. Sdllglllllcli.
issue ALVORD, Eoutliporl. _
-“‘°_"?'|n'>,rt. mi. sou». I833. 3 w. 9',
Q,‘ UC'Il(.li’\".-—Will be Sold at Yul-lic Auction, on‘
six. Tl"-'S!lil.\'.-tlie l9i.ll0I March ncxt,(if not pie-'
viou.~ly (ll>'p0St‘(l of by piivate sale), a quantity of
iifock. cmisisiiug of Oiicii. C(.I\Vs_ sheep, Swine, Sxc.
blinulil the \Ve1ltll(_:f', be uufuvoralile on said day,-the‘
sale will take place ou__tlie‘ day folliowings I
.11.-\'l"IHEW MEDDLEBROOK.
l‘iOl‘\V7Ili(. Fol‘. :26. 3 IV_ 9‘,
. LlC'I'lO“~'.—Will be Sold at Public Auction. on
S2iliiI'i|:t_y, the lfilli 0l‘l\'I:ncli next, at Two
o'clock, i’. M. A Divclliiig House. and about One
Acre of L,-,nd. siriiiitc about‘ Forty Rolls from the
Episr-npiil Clint-cli, on the New l'owntTurnpike.-
‘Ilie 1-louse is new’ built last suuimer-'—is beautifully
sitiiau-d, with a wall of pond water near {libs door.
Said pmpt‘l'l_\' will be sold above, ifnot previliusly
disposed of at piivul:-. sale. _ _
JOIIN CAMERON.
Dlnrit-nllt. Feb. 25. 3 w. 9.
-@;\l‘\—7Al‘t"I‘l'.'.l) Ii\1MEDIA'l'ELY.—A first rate
' / .I<‘lUlI.\'EYi\lAl\‘ 'I‘Ai1.oR. to whom good wages
and co:ts‘um._cniploynietit will he givcu.—--Also an
:ippi'e.=ilii:i-. to the above Business ;' one that has had
soiue experience would be prefcrrril.- '
IIlR-._\M HOYT _
" 9:3
Sniigralitclr, F:-b. 526th, I933,
3: i0!{ S-\L,l'I.---A viilitablc Ilomestead- of about
’ Fifty-five Acres, consisting of l’lou;:li, Meadow,
Pilslllfc‘, Oi'cliam', and Wood ‘Laud, with n g00d»
Two Story Dwelliu_g-Hou.e and Burn standing the“?-
OD. Will! 9- gnorl well of Wlllel‘ within a few feet of
ll“? door. Said Farin is Situated in New Canaan.
two and half miles Nortli-cast oftlie Meeting l'ICusc,-
on the public road to ll/ilton. For further particu-
lars, ysiiqiiire of the subscriber, living on the $'i'.l\I.
preinlses.
FREDERICK RICHARDS.
New Canhiin, Feb. ‘_’.f-li-d, 1833. ' 4 ..i 9
10h‘. SALE URTO LEASE FUR -ONE OR.
MORE Y lfi.‘-ARS——A convenient dwelling house
nearly new, barn and other out buildings, together‘
with about two acres of land. on which is ii -young
orch:2rd ofselccled apple and other fruit trees, a good
gzirden. 3,'i:. plcasenily situated ontlie Ens‘. side of"
.li‘ii-e Mile River harbour, in Norwulk--it being the
late residence of the subscrilier. For terms, which’
will be rc:tsonuble. upply to David’Lockwood near
-the |Il‘L‘lYll.\‘89,’ or ioilie subscriber in‘ New Cztniian.
Feb. 9.h.- l3:l3. ERASTUS SEELY. u7t
INESVYV l'.=i:UPlPlLY OF
Tilflllfl AND Fi'l.AGGING STONE.
f'-; it Ill‘) suliscrilier l-nsjusl rec'd an extensive and
_l*. very Sl|plfl'll)l‘l()l of Marble, for Grave Stones,
Hearth Stones, .§~c. hie‘. , ,
He has now on hiuiil from 7510 I00 pair ofTomb
Stones. mmt of wliicli are prepared for inscriptions ;
also from 2.0 lo 30 Ill-arlh Stones, eonsistiiig of blue‘
marble, and North River Flag; Marble Faciugs,
l’ain_t Stones and Miillers ;-Cinqucs, Soap Stones,
lfrite Stone, and Soup Stone l'ut'itacos:
Ila Iilaiiuf.'ic;iirvs iind has constziiilly on hand Par-
lor Gi‘alcs,fiItr=d with Soup Stone, Also,Cooking Ran-
gers, for Coal or “food: Small Grates for Oflites ;’
Soap’ Stone I~‘ii‘e;il:iccs for lieatiug air; Soap Stone
Stoves, for ltcuitug Hatters andT-tiilnrs irons.
Ordcs left with l‘..lI;rlllll8t Coley, \«Vc_sion. Chailcsi
‘.\"ii_gnl, Sztiigiiiiicli. Brndly I-Zeeler, l\'ew Canaan.
Jniiics ll l-loyt. Statnford, Augustus Lyon. Hors-
necli, Jaines Janos, Wilton, D_oct. N. D. Height,
No'i“lli Slatnford, John Smith, Esq. Sawpitts, l\‘.Y.
Henry Jackson,‘ Bedforll, Henry Harris, Sing Sing,-
Gilbcrt Brown, l‘ecksl'.ill, will meet with prompt;
attenfcii.
EDMUND PRICE.
lb. 8.7. lid. E3. RHEAB
E . AVE recently received from New York,a ‘verv:
' ‘ cxtmisive stock of Full and Winter DRY
GOODS, which the} are enabled to sell inuch low-‘
er than at foimer seasons. lh addition to their for-
mer assortnic-tit may be f.iun'd:
l00 ps. Broadclotls, Cassiincies, and Sattiiielts
of every colour quality and price : Olivealid Brown
Pelersham for over cvats : Silk Velvet Vesting. ; Va-
lentin and E'I:tl'$lllllPS do. ; I00 pieces Merino Cloths
and Circzissinns, comprising all colours and prices §
Ladies and Gclllll-'lll(fl1S i\leriu0 Camblct; 500 ps.
light and ll:l|’l( Cliiiilz Calicocs: Italian, Gro de
Swiss, Grade Nap and Floretice Si.bs ; 100 Merino
and Tltibct Wool Shawls from 4-4to 9-4, 25 per‘
cent Clleap"l' than were ever nlfcreil in this village;
calvo. Prussirn, Vziloiicia dud Cashmere do.; dress
-Hdkfs. of every descviplioii ; white Bobinet Laces;
nll widths ; I-Zilgirigs and Fooling; a lurg"e assort-
ment of Ribbons; C_:iiiiliric, Swiss, Book and Medi-
um Muslius: Col"d Cu nbrics; 300 ps.'Bleuch’il Mus-'
lins; 20 bales Utilslvaclfd do.; Irish Linc-i-is and
Lawn : Odeau and D(ircltcstei' Ticking; heavy
Bangup Cord; English Biiavarteeii; French Born-*
‘luziiie; Elk. and Col’d Bombazetts; Linen and
Cotton Diapers; llvloreeu; Gentlcnicns Stocks, it
good article : Fianne s of every colour and price;
Green 13‘i‘.ZeP:iililiitg ; Caiavass; Osnaburg and Bur-‘
lrips; Carpet Yam‘, all numbers; CottonBatts by the
Bale, at the Factory prices; Tognther with alinost
every article called for. Ladies and Gentlemen will’
realize a saving of at least 10 per cent, by calling
and piircliasitig at the L.If}:yrilte Store. * '
Nnrw9l'«'. Or-tnlinr I5 l*<3'.”_£._
FOR SALE,
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.-
= I-IE izndcrsi,-.-,ued heirsofl Gould S. Pennoyer_.
fo-.-niciiy of South Salem, deceased, for the‘-
purposc of making an equitable distribution of the’
estate of said deceaseil, are desirous to sell saiil real’:
property, of whichlliey are legal and rightful own-w
'ei's,aud can give an indisputable title for the same.-.
There are two pieees,—oue situated in the vijllag-e of
Cross River. consisting of about eleven act‘.-es, upon
which is a divclliug-hoi_i_se, barn,- buildings. 1'0;-¢|o;h.
dressing. dy ing, cui'di:ig', &_r.; with water-_ power: nu».
cessary thereto. As asfaiid fpr the afo resa-id- pm-.-.
doses, it has long been considered one uafihe best3 in
the country; Au e.‘\’féIlShVe liusincssofthe kinds 1533
been done on Sillll place, and might in future with
,;pi'opci' skill and attention In mary respects its sit-
uation ispeculiarlly favorable. -Ivyiug in-the centre
of a village of coiisidernltle mercantile business,
within a short distance of a grist mill of extensive
, custom, in sawmill, turxiing mill. and various mecha-
nical pursuits, intbaiieighlioi‘liood. Six regular mm:-.
kct wagzons during the frcighting season, weijgiy
“passing through the §'illiig'e, to and from di‘_“,e,-em
landings upon ¢'.ie Hiidsoii iiver'an"l Long [gland
sound. "Tile mail stage daily jiassing to and ff,‘-om,
New Yo'i‘k. The $IlI’l‘0llndlng‘ c_v'_,mr)- fr.";}9’_ with,
it (181588 -"aid wealthy nopul*1_ll?'.i, 'all.ogether; make
if 11'“ l"'viting position for iic_li'.e-biisiuess men, The
°‘h“-’5. is a piece 0f‘*'°“‘ll“n'J. Ofahout twenty acres,
Slluate in Poultilriilze} ‘l,b"«l1lt\\"o miles from said‘ vil-
thc Country. Aino:ig;wliiclt may be found, Super-
fine and Fine Broad Cloths nnu Cussimeres, of r_',;’
Colors; Satliuetts, Beuverleeus and Fustians; C311-
-cues aitd ljiiigliatns: i‘."reiicli- Printed Cal'lll)‘_-jcks;
Silk, Gauze, Crapc, and other Dress Hand!’ ,,,,.c|,;e,g;
Italian Giro. de Nap-.' GPO-' dc B9'"ll“°- and ot'uer
Silks for Dresses ;- Colored Florence f:',.|ks';- Scarlet
and Black Merino Shawls; lz'isli.I,ii=.cns and Lawns;
f‘alnbI'lCk. 300“: -l‘“‘k9l‘«el. and Swiss Mtlslinsl
Piussiun Shawls? Red: .‘l(l1ll.8, Green, and _Y'ellow
‘Flaiin'cl's 3' 3.3155511‘ 5"-Ohtings and Diaper; Blue and.
YGIIOW Nallkeell 3 French Boiiibazities; ‘Black and
Colored Ciruzssiang ; Flag, Baiidaiina, and Pougce
1‘lfl|l‘lk€=l‘C'-leis? fNanl<ii1 and Canton Craps; Green
Be!'l"~‘£'-'9; Dal); and Light Vestiugs; Super. Black
Silk Ve|vc* ion. Vests-; Domestic Muslius; Stripes,
Checks» and Plaidii; Ribbons and Gallouns; Bub.
bincl. Footing and Edging ; Blond ; Gloves and Ho-
sieryt Canvzisand Pudding: Colored Cambrics;
Blue and Brown __Camblcts; Stocks and Collars;
Cotton Yarn, \Vickin3.t, .Wadoing, and Batting;
'fl‘icliitig; Brown Jean: Burlaps; ,0suaburg,‘&.-C,
3. New Canaan, Feb. i,‘.i)'.li, 1833..
'.age; much of iris lieav. .ly clo had with maple. 081:.
hickory and other W!‘ Jtl. ’].‘hi>. two places would he
sold together 01‘ S'.parate. Suid_property.. if not
sooner disposed ‘of. will he held‘ to private sale ui -
til the will day of March next. If not by that time
sold, will on said day, at 10 o'clock, A. M. on the.
premises at Cross. River, be offered for sale by way
of public auction. For furtlier description, and
conditions, reference is made to Thomas Smith.
Cross River, N. Y., James Church, “lilton, Daniel
S: Ray moiid, Dzuibury, or Gould S. Pennciyer,
Ridgeficlil, Ct.
HA-‘JFORD _I’l«‘._l\'NQVI".~l¥;
GOULD S. PENNOYFIR.
CAR0l.l.\’l«:' Pi;NNoYER.
SALLY ANN PENNOYEH,
DANIEL RAYMOND.
ADELIA RAYMOND.
South Salem. V_.-_I,fl'_l- 12 $321 if
P0'l‘ASflES_g
UST Received and for sale by ‘
' GIBS 55. R.-".YMQND.
Norwalk Chronicler