Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, March 12, 1833 · page 3

 

 

 

“The delegates from thefi l0tli districtg preferred

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NORWALK (3‘:AZE'I‘_'l‘E.
'ruE‘si)A1',iuARoH , 121833.

 

.0 The Oftice of the Norwalk Gazette is re-
moved to thewwest side of the Bridge, to the
rooms adjoining the store of Mr. Charles

Thomas, one door from the N0I'W3lk HOW]-

 

FOR GOVERNOR,
JOH N S.PET ERS.
FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR,
TI-IADDEUS B ETTS.
FOR TREASURER,
ISAAC SPEN C ER.
‘ FOR SECRETARY,
'_I‘.H_Ol\lAS 1) AY.
FOR CONGRESS.

WM. \V.i F.r.I.swon'rH, SAMUEL TWEI-‘.DYi
Hartford County. fieli.l:C0|1l1l3’-
SAMUEL A. Four, N. H. EBENI-ZZER You.Nc_.\Vind-
p and Mid'sex Counties. ham 8: Tol. Counties.
Novas Bmsrzu, §§‘New JAiir:z}\V. II|}N'I‘lNG’I‘ON-,-

London County.1 Liiclificld County.
Senator for 12th District,CHARLES HAWLEY‘
._—————-——————-j-"""—‘

As far as we can learn, there is no oppos;ll'0"

to M,._'[-Weedy, and we may safely assure our

Full‘-

 
 

friends in the cast that he will receive the vote "

oftliis county. _ ’
The divisioir in the convention was sectional.

reither Mr.Beardsley or Mr.3Wheeler, those from
dhis district Mr. Tweedy, and as there W35 110
'-"doubt that the llthf; if _represcnted {would have
.vc1_ed for Mr. Tweedy, and that he would have
.been nominated,we placed his name on the ticket.

‘The Inaugral Address of the President will
fire found on our second page. Saving the asser-
'-tionithat he received-_E,the suffrages of the people
«..¢msa1icitcd," and a passage or tivo which sound
vaiiittle ztoo egotistical to the ears ofa republican.
ttlrcreiis nothing in it,to which a fault-finding dis-
grosition-coiald object. Since the somcrsetof the
General from countenancing Nullrficailon In
Georgia, =to opposing it in South Carolina--from
questioning the jurisdiction of the Supreme
Court, to manfully asserting and proving it-In
other-words, from Jacksouism to National Re-
ptiblicaiii—sin., as they existed in principle two
‘Jeers ago—the fault-finding disposition has chang-
ed too. The National Republicans are now his
supporters, especially in Congress. while some of
his old friends, from the southern and middle
states, revile him most bitterly. The Republi-
cans oftlris State are disposed_’to do full justice to
the now mi:-ritorious conduct of the General, but
they are not idisposed to commit their interests
to the keeping ofra few worthless demagogues.
who have used his name to organise a party,wnli
_whic‘.i they hope to control the state.

 

United we stand,§dicz'ded we fall, say some of
‘the Jackson prints. The fellow who got f‘ 9
liittle over the bay,”I and was obliged to hold on
to the fence, had it “ united we stand, divided 1
-fall." Either expression will apply. Without
union the psrrf._l‘ is down. and equally true is it.
that divided from “ the party" many of their can-
ididates and whippers-in would be insignificant.
There is any thing but union, however. The
‘Register swallowed the ticket, as in duty bound,
«without tasting; but finding that it did not relish
‘well-with some whose palates were not as callous,it
‘has'tlrro:.vu it up again, and is now busy assort-
ingit. "The Witness and Jeffersouian sickened
‘art it ~.-at once—and every attempt which they
‘have made since to get i-t down, seems to have
increased the nausea. The Times, of course,
must relish its own Editor, and as he is the most
forbidding morsel of the whole, there is no diffi-
culty with ‘that. Some of the smaller fry have got
it down,but are already complaining';ofDispepsia,
and one or two are smacking their lips. as if it
w.ag-‘the best political dish which has ever been
served to the freemen of the state. We shall
scewhether THEY will eatithat which sickens the
cooks.

Darien, March 6th, 1833.

MR. Ri-:En,-—-It is confidently asserted in this
neighbourhood. that Mr. Raymond had no autho-
rity to. call the Convention in this place. Is this
true? I make the enquiry, that if untrue, the
prrblic mind may be disabused-

Yours, &c.

Dru-ien Convenlion.—-In Answer, we reply,
that the assertion is untrue. Mr. Raymond was
appointed district committe, at the meeting of
the Nal.ionalRepublican Nlembers of the Legisla-
ture, holdcn to nominate Electors—to consider
the expediency ofthen nominating State oflicers—
to appoint committees, &.c. On this our corres-
pondent may rely.

We were aware of its falsity when it was first
insiiiuated, in the Sentinel; but supposed that,
like the other Canterbury stories of its editor, it
would have little influence with the public, and
let it pass, as we have the equally false assertion,
that Mr. Raymond was connected with this pa-
per. We feel little inclination to engage in the
Herculean task of correcting all the mis-state-
ments which may be made by an impeached and
reckless editor; who has no character to loose-

It it said that the President withheld his sig-
nature from one ofthe three great. bills-—the land
bill. We regret this, inasmuch as it is the same
as vztoing it ; and as the expectation that all the
disputed questions would be permanently settled,
was some consolation to the east for her sacrifice.
If thePrcsident has done tlzis from an lroncstconvic-
tion ofitsinjustice and inexpedicncy,therc is noth-
ing to be said—-he has a right to that conviction;
but if. lielias done it’ at the instigation of the
Magician, that he may use the public land qucs-
tion as an electioneering instrument, he ought
never to be forgiven.

 

MR. EDITOR.

The definition I sent you last week.
of “ Political regeneration,” appears to have ex‘-
cited tlio brain ofa neigliborrng political aspirant
into umvorited action, and to have occasioned a
transfer of all izs lumber-rd contents iirto the
columns of the Sentinel. The effort has not,
lI0\'.‘CVCI', entitled him 11) any other notice than
an lI1(llCI.i'l'lCIlt by the grand jury, for an outrage-
ous murdcr: of the King’s Euglislr. M.

Jensie up bark -9 mylcs oif
from salt—twon-te turd ov febbu-
werry I8 Lunderd an turte tea.

I Meestur Head-itur, downe tu Nor-uk, how fares

vu
' i ges az bou yu’ll luke put-tc con-

z'de-bul skat, jceste az ower old pus duz in the
dark, wen yu cum tu ' se a kum-mu-ne-ka-sliurr
from old Zeverrte 6. but ise y 1 air u goin too
maik sumth'.u ov yore pa-per aftur aul. wen
them leksliuc-ear-ur‘s kumd up too by re fokes
too kum downs too supur, tha sort the gazet waz
a goiii too bee bloooo-ii coop skoc-i lioo-i boo-i
a toooost, and aftur-wurds rid rite ovur bi a Seen’-
em-all thats liorte-cull-tui—atcd ovur too Stam‘
furd in a glas house, what-s got put-to mutcli all
the panes bruk out «S,~'not menne ov um stopt up
ueelhur, kauze rags aint peekt up,3.moust enire
now, as tlia us-tur waz. bui i ges az how ya
doaiit ineiie too bee skat. -
Tuthur da wen youre papiir kum, sez tabbythe
sez she, Omi! if that air gaztt haintjumt rite intco
5yeres groath.it zarten haz sez i,& gut a_ nu dres
too; an scz i tabbythe i-m a darashun good mynd
tu rite for it. yu rite fur it sez she. yes i rite
sez i, put-te considebul wytle a waik, du yu spose
i kant ? aint i the zun ov dekuu andrus &. the
gran zun ov gin-rul andrus dz, the ncflii ov jug
andrus 7 an want i hi bawn besides—awa up in
a kro’s nest, in the top ov a emlok trc, harfwa
up ope-wcls roks, jecste out ov bene-towne,k.'ru7e
dekun andrus hadut gut iz kabben reddc, and
thare want cn-ne bodde but woolvcs,an bairs, an
iiijins in furefecld couiite? and want I kiiscnd
eensine kauze i waz korperul and sarjcnt snrartur
tlrun uther childrun? and wanti a rivur-lushun-
a-re here-o? and dont evre-bodde wont too here
what the eensine scz? nuff sed tabbythe.
jeeste kepe a place opun nex tweke,fur the kum-
munekashun (if he doant hev a spel of the
kolik) ov Ecnsiiie andtus.

A Meeting of the New Canaan Temperance
Society, was held in the afternoon of the 26th of
February, at the Congregational Meeting House,
in said town, at ivliiclrtiine, a very able and in-
teresting address on the subject of intempcriince,
was delivered by the Rev. Theophilus Smith. He
commenced by pourtraying, in a most masterly
and impressive manner, the magnitude and ruin-
ous nature of the vice, by taking the drunkard
along his wretched, degraded, and loathsome
path, till he dropped into the drunkard’s grave.
Did the scene or the description stop here— no-
he described his condition beyond the grave; that
it must be awful in the extreme, if tlre_ Bible be
true. Had he a family, what disgrace, wretch-
edrress, poverty and grief, did he bring on them;
and, perhaps, entailed on some, or all of them,
the detestable evil to which he himself was a
victim‘. He demonstrated from the highest au-
thorities, that crime of almost every grade.
sprung from this vice. However degrading to
human pride, it is as true as degrading, that in-
tempérance pervades every class, from the high-
est to the lowest, the rich and the poor,the prince
and the peasant. How many of powerful intel-
lect, of highly cultivated talents, who move in
an exalted sphere on the theatre of life, immola-
ted on the altar of this demon.

He next considered, that moderate or tempe-
rate drinking was the principalsource of this
evil. This was abundantly proved from facts.-
He lastly pointed out the remedy—that this great
and important moral reformation must be effect-
ed, by a change of public opinion-—have that
strongly;arrayed against the vice, and the victo-
ry would be nearly gained. The speaker appear-
ed to have his whole soul in the subject—and with
more than his usual energy, be enforced his rc-
marks with snch thrilling interest,tliat they seemed
to reach every bosom, and carry conviction} to
every mind. How many have been added to the
society since the meeting, I know not; but some
I know, who heretofore have been strongly op-
posed to the cause, have since expressed their
views on _tbe subject, and their determination
to unite with others in promoting this great

 

no just sense ofithc responsibility of his station,
and who is governed by no feeling of honor in
the conduct of his press, or of himself:

 

We gratefully acknowledge the receipt ofthe
“Report ofthe American Society for Colonizing
the Free People of Colour," from the Hon. G.
Tumlimon. I

 

It will be seen by referring to the proceedings
of .Congress, that the Committee of Ways and
Means, to whom the subject was referred, have
made a report, in which they assert and prove,
the perfect solvency of the Bank of the U. 3.,
and scatter to‘ the winds all the siirmises and in.
sinuations which have been industriously gather-
ed around it. That the evidence which they
adduced was conclusive, is proved by the unex.
ampled rise of the stock in the N. York market.
There is now a fair prospect that the exertions’

_ of Mr. Cainbreleng and others, to throw suspi-

cion on the Bank, that they might buy the Stock
at the depressed price which would be the con-
sequence, will be rewarded in some measure as
it ought to be, by loss.

object. AN EYE WITNESS.

MARRIED
In Wllton, by Rev. S. Merwin, Deacon John
Bouton of Norwalk, to Miss Betsey Chichester
of Wilton.

L
SEASONED LUMBER.
TREET 85 JAMES offers the following kinds
of Lurnber, remaining on hand of last fall's
purchase, perfectly seasoned, viz :-

5000 feet 1st and 2nd quality inch boards ; 6000
feet 1- 1-4. I I-2, and 2 inch, 1st and 2nd quality;
7000 feet good 3d quality boards ; 30,000 Merchants
boards; 40,000 1st and 2nd quality shingles--also
Pine. Sprue. and Hemlock Timber.

S. 8:. J. will receive large additional supplies of
Lumber early in the month of April.

ISSOLUTION.—-'1hc Partnership heretofore
existing between Bartram & Hoyt, is this day
dissolved by mutuizl agreement. The business will
be continued lry the said Bartram, and it is request-
ed, that all persons indebted to said firm, make pay-
ment by the first of April next, as it is necessary
their concerns should he closed. A room to Rent

over the Store of N: B. Ells. '

" .D. S. BARTRAM.

Norwnlk. March 11,1833. EDWIN HOYT.

SPRING ON NATIVE DEPRAVITY.—A dis-
sertation on Native Depravity, by Gardner
Spring, D. D.,just recivcd, and for saloat the ’

N'0iiwAi.K Booli SIORE.

‘disposed of at private sale.

OTIC F‘.-.—-To Beat, the Dwelling Iloiise, occu-
pied at prescr.t by Capt. Jededialr Brown ; the
house is a convenient one t'or a Boarding-liouse or
Tavern; poi-session given the first of April. For
further information, inquire of.I.-IMES STEVENS.
Norwalk. blank 11, 1833. III!‘

""’.a‘i‘.'f.’.1.ll.l'.-3.9%.?‘ill?sl‘Et“E.I!7.E.{'l.l?..ilS.;

Copartiiersliip with JOSEPH T. WHITE, the
business will liei'en_fici' be conducted under the firm
of Ferdinand L. Wilsey 8L Co_.. at No. 2 Cedar st.
and at the old stand No. 33 Fulton 5'. To manu-
Iacti.ii'érs disposed to consign Combs for sale on
commission, the undersigneil iiould respectfully
recommend themselves as possessing extensive-
ly every rrquisite ndvaritnge for lrausac-ting such
business. Combs forwirrdetl to the subscriber at
No. 2 Order st., for sale aficr the first of March,
will receive particular attcniion, and in all cases the
consignor may rely upon prompt and corn-ct r'ctr.rns.

Fr-:riniN.\.\'n L. Wi1.si~:1' &. Co.
New York, Fish. 20, 1833. lllf
0 Irnnicdi.itcly, six Jouriieyureii
Hatiers,—- also ()u(:n\vl‘I0 undi:rstandsshaving
buts. Price for shaving. l0'ceiils. for napping with
Nutria. 37 1-2 do. PE.-SSE 8:. Sl.'IEI.'l‘ON«.
Hartford, M.'rri:lr 8. 11 3t"
IIE Court of Probate for the district of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed ,.;ix months
from the date hereof for ilie creditors to the estate of
l\':i|h:iniel Br-ncdict late of Norwalk deceased to cx-
lribittlirir claims for settlement. Those who neg-
lect to present their accounts, properly uttestcd.
within said time, will he ilcbarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate, are requested to
make immediate payment to
11 RAYMOND BENEDICT,
March 6. ASA BENETIICT, i E"e°'~“‘-*="

STORE & \VIIARI“"AT AUCTION. 7

' ILL be Sold at Public Vendue, on Suturilav,

the 30th d.-i_y-‘of inst, March, at Two o’clodk

in the Aftvrnoorr, by order: or the Court of Probate

for_tlre District of Norwalk, so much of the Real

Estate Of Stephen St.-John, lateof said, deceased, as

will raise the sum of$l7(i7 22 cents, with incidental

charges of sale, consisting of a valuable Wharf‘ and

Store, situate at the head of Norwulkilliirbour, now
occupied by Gibbs and Raymond. "

I’

HORACE A GIBBS, Ad ,_
DAVID RAYMOND. "’ *-
Norwalk,EMarcli 11. I833. Iltf

FURNITURE &.FARMING UTENSILS
, , UCTION.
N '1uesda_v 26th inst., will be ofl'cr-ed for sale as
Public Auction, at the house of Capt. Matthias
St. John, in New Canaan, a variety of Household
Furniture, consisting in part of Beds, Bedding, and
Bedsteads,Clinirs, Tables,Carpets, Looking Glasses,
Crockery, Glass ware, &c. 81¢. At the same time
and placc,'a quantity of Farming utensils, such as
Plo ughs, a_Cart, Sled, Waggon, Fanning Mill, &c.
also one pair of Oxen, if not previously sold. Sale
to commence at 9 o'clock, A. M.
N. B. Should the wemlier prove unfavorable on
trlre pdbove day, the sale will be postponed to the first
air a '.
Ncw)Car.aan, 9th March, 1833. 11 2t
'1‘ a Court of I’robare holder. at .'\'oi walk March
9 1833 on the estate of Wm. M. Betts Esq.
late of Norwalk ileceused—ordered,That the Admin-
istrator exhibit his Administration account to this
Court for ailjustmont, at the Probate Office in Not‘-
walk onthe 15th day of March 1833 at 2 o’clocl.r,
afternoon ;and that all persons interested in said
Estate may be notified thereof, tlieAdmiiiistrator u ill
cause this Order to be published in ii. newspaper
printed in said Norwalk.
Iw"11 BENJAMIN ISAACS,Juilgc.

Fflifi SALE.
HE Premises latcly occupied
by the Subscribfir corisr'(siIipsg of
:1 Divelliiig-House, am an hoe-
with one acre of land.
GEORGE MEAD.
4w II .

 

Makers hop
Wilton, March. 12th 1833.

A REl\I.-\RKABLE cum-1 or
1:: M E~)I,l,_llYI.z_l_'1‘i5§l\E!
In III‘: USE Ur‘
DR. JEBB’S RIIEUMATIC LINIMENT.
Copy ofa Lcltcr .’!
Cii.uii.Esrowiv, (Mass.) JUNE ‘23, 18.7.

To the Proprietor of I)r. Jcbl1’s Lininicnt. _ _

DEAR Sin——l deem it a duty I owe to suffering liumani_t_v.
to acquaint you, and tlirotrgli you the public, (should you think
best) of the unexpected and surprising- cure performed on
myself by the use of the above nrost excellent Mcdicriie. ’
nave been for more than thirty years. and sometimes most
severely, afflicted with the Rheumatism : have been fre-
quently rendered perfectly helpless, and in consequence
confined to my bed, when it has required two persons to move
me, being in such extrenrc pain I have several times been
under the care of the most eminent physicians, but procured
only temporary relief. I one day noticed the advertisement
of Dr, Jebbls Liniment, with the testimonial acconipanyiiig
it, and was induced to try a bottle, which I used without
much sensible benefit. I concluded, however, to persevere,
and bought another bottle, and was greatly relieved, and by
the use of half the third bottle, was wholly cured, aml have
never since had a return of the pain, wlrich I had not been
free from a month at a time ‘for thirty years, and it is now
more than three years since I was cured, I would most_
earnestly advise every person suffering under this painful
complaint, not to despair of a -‘tire so long as they can obtain
“Dr. Jebb’s Liniment.” You are at liberty to make any use
of this you may think advisable.

Most respectfully, yours, '
CALEB SYMMES.

To the foregoing testimony, many other unquestionable
p)roofs might: be added, in favour of the superior Liiiiment of

r. Jebb. Nothing but a fair trial, which the proprietor con-
fidently solicits, can give an adequate idea of its unrivalled
efficacy, in mitigating, and thoroughly mastering, the excru-
ciating diseasc, to which it has been successfully applied in
a. multitude of cases. The operations of the Liziirriciit is often
immediate ; ‘and it has frequently cured rheumatic affections
of years standing, in four and fwmty hours. It is also recom-
mended with confideiicc, as one of the best applicafions known
‘or stifness of the joints, numbness, sprains, and chilblains.

Price 50 cents, with directions.

D Y S P E P S I A,
OR INDIGESTION.

TIIIS prevalent disorder, as it exhibits itself in its custo-

mary symptoms of want of appetite, distressing flatulcncies,
‘wart-burn, pain in the stomach, sick headache, nausea, vomiting and
costiucness, is now found to yield to the tried efficacy of

DR. REL!-‘E’S VEGETABLE SPECIFIC,

AND
ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS.

These two preparations combined, constitute an efficacious
remedy for the Dyspepsia, even after it has acquired the most
obstinate character, and resisted every effort of professional
skill. When both medicines are adnriiiistercd in connection
according to plain and particular I)irr.cti‘ans accompanying the
Vegetable Specific, they tliorouglrly cleanse the alimentary ca-
nal of that viscid mucus which is the proximate cause of the
disorder, and as a tonic and stimulent, they restore the
healthy action and energy of the stomach, and strengthen
the debilitated system. The proprietor can also confidently
recommend the Vegetable Specific as one of the best remedies
known for the Sick Headache.

Price 50 cents each article, with directions.

BRITISH ANTICEPTIC
DENTIFIIICE.

For cleansing, whitening, and preserving the Teeth and Gums.

IIIHE BRITISH ANTICEPTIC DEIVTIFRICE, which the

present proprietor wishes most particularly to recommend
to the attention of the public, is perfectly exempt from all
those acids which in general form the basis of tooth powders
in common use, and which, although they may whiten the
teeth for a short time, must inevitably destroy the Enamel by
their deleterious action on this beautiful covering of the
teeth. The consequence is that the Enamel which is the
shield provided by nature to protect the spongy and nervous
internal structure, is rapidly corroded by these acid ingro-
dicnts, become more discoloured than over, and exposes the
inner portion of the tooth to caries and a rapid and certain
decay. By the use of the British Anticcptic Dentifricc, _in the
morning, as occasion may require, with a brush moderately
hard, and cold water, the accumulation of Tartar will not
only be prevented, but the teeth rendered beauti ully and per-
manently white, and the gums restored to that reedom from
soreness, that hardness and efilorescencc which are the sure
tests of their healthy state, anrl the best guarantee of that
natural fragrance of the breath which can never be expected
in connection with foul teeth, and scorbutic, unhealthy gums.
(Price 50 cents a bar, with directiomr.)

*3,‘ The above valuable Medicines are prepared from the
Original Recipe in MS. of the late Dr. W. T. CONWAY. by his
Immediate Successor and the Sole Proprietor, T. KIDDER, and
for Sale at his Counting Room, No, 99, next door to J. Kin-
DER’S Drug Store, corner of Court and Hanover Streets, near
Concert Hall. Boston ' and also liv his special appointment

(together with all the valuable Medicines as prepared by the ,

late Dr. Conwav I bv

WEED and BUTLER, Druggists,Norwalk; SEYMOUR
JARVIS, and WM. S. WOOD, Stamford, and CLOSE 81.
IVIEAD, Green“ ich.

-I,‘ observe that none are genuine without the written

signature of T. KIDDER, on the outside printed wra per._
113*». largo discount made tp those who buy to sel again.

UCTION.—Will be Sold at Public Auction, on

, Saturday, the 16th of March next, at Two
o'clock, P M. A Dwelling. House, and about One
Acre of Land. situate about Forty Rods from the
Episcopal Church, on the, New Town Turnpike.-
The House is new built lastsuinmcr--is bvellllllfully
situated, with a well of good water near the door.
Said property will be sold above, if not previously

_ion:~i cant ' ON‘.

Norwalk, Feb. 26. 9. its-.

EW PUBLICATIONS,--CQlIbeIt's Advice to
Young Men and Young \Vometi; Cobbctt’s
Grammar ofthc French Langirage, in a series of
Le'tcrs; .’lIl(l Cohbc-tt’s History of the Reforinntion

in England and Irelzuicl.'_iust received at the

N()RWALK BOOK’ S'l‘ORE~.

CEDAR & CYPRUS S HINGLES
'I'R.EI-‘.'I‘ 81. JAMES will receive this monili,
from North Caroliiin, 80,000 two and three feet
Cedar Shingles—-also, nlot of good Cyprua Shin-
gles, which will be sold at the lowest prices.
Norwalk. March ll. I833. '

T THE NEW CANAAN S' ‘URE—Clover‘ and
Tiin‘oihy Seed, cfgooil qu:ilit_v.clcurfrom pian-

lain. thistle and daisy, by NASH & H01’ 1'.
March 7, I833. *

NORIVALK BOOK STORE (S5 LIBRARY
HE Siilrscribcrs would inform the Public, that
they have on |i.ind at the above listubiisli-
nrcnt. ii few rods West of the Biiclgc, II cninpletc
iissortim-nt of Books and Stzriioliaiy. which they
ofler for Sille at the lowest priccs. l\'l(~'I'Cll1IlliS and
'l‘c:ti_'liei's can lie supplied with all the books used in
the sslrools in this county, at \Vll(rl('S{ll(3. The L1-
lrrirry will be cons_tant,iy furriishcil with all the !)i‘:p¥,l-
lnr pro.lur-liens of the day, as soon as published.
I’atr'onirgc is i'csp(-clfully solicited
l\ori\'all!, Mzrrrh I2." lS33. WEED 8:. l3UTl.ER

I:\1MEDI.~\'I‘E L\'.~—A first rate‘

%} ANTEI)
~ .I()URSEY.\lAN 'l‘,ui.or., to wlinni good iriigos

and cons‘aiit (?lI1[)l0_\ll1t?lIf. will be given -—Al.-o an
.'rpprerrticc to the above Biisiriess; one that has hail
some cxpericncc wsuld be preferred. '
IIIR 1M IIOYT.
Saugaliick. Fe-b. Qfiili, I833.

7 fl 1-] Court of Probate for the District of Nor

wntk hath limited and allowed six months from

the date hereof, for the creditors to the estate of

Stephen Mourliouse late of Normrlk ilcceziscd, to

exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg-

lect to present their accounts, properly attested,

within said time, will be debnrreil a recovery. All

persons indelited to said estate, are rrquesieil, to
make iminediato payrnerit to

LEWIS I’. FILLOW A=|m'r.
Norwalk. March 4th 1833. 3w 10

CABINET VVARE HOUSE.
‘HE Subscriber still continues the C-.ihiuet-
making business at his stand in .\'orivalk, a
few rods-cast of the Bridge, where he intends to
ninnufaclure all kinds ofcabinct ware,'sur:li as Side-
boarils, Secretaries, Biireiuis, Tables, dressing (lt).,
Bi-dstead,s._waslr. czindle_ and work Stands. Chairs
oI'evei‘y description. All oftlie above named arti-
cles, will be inariiifacturcd in the best and iirosr fasti-
ionable inariner—and as cheap as can be bought at
any, other cstnl.-lisliriierit in the country. Any one
wishing to purchase articles in the above line, are
respecifuily invited to call and examine for them-
selves. A
N. B. All kinds of country produce taken for
Furniture.
All orders thankfully received and punctually at-
tended to by CURTIS F INCH.
A boy about I-I or 15 years of age, is wanted by
the subscr~iber,as an apprentice to the above business.
March 4. {(10

CABINET WAREHOUSE.
HE subscribers respectfully inform the inha-
. bitants of Norwalk and its vicinity. that the
business heretofore carried on by JESSE STEBBINS,
will in future be carried on by Ji-:ssE STEBBINS and
S. GAGE, at the old stand, one mile north of the
Bridge, on Dimbury Turnpike, where ihey intend to
keep corrstarrtly on hand a general assortment of
Cabinet Furniture, and" Chairs ofevery description,
of a superior quality, and as cheap as can Ire pur-
chased in any part of the coiiirtry.
U Personsufurriislriug their houses will do well to give
rem at ca .
All kinds of country produce taken in exchange

~ for cabinet \\ ork.

Coffins made in the ncatest manner, and on the
shortest notice.
STEBBINS 81. GAGE

’i>Nnp-.,_ll-, 1u.....x. i.-., aooo, “'1”
I V0 RENT‘ A Dwelling House and garden.
convenient for one or two familicsalsoa Ilai
Shop with kettles and other tools sufficient for
carrying on the business. Said House and Shop
are situated five miles from Norwalk on the road
leading to Daribury. For furthers particulars, en-
quire of the subscriber living near the premises.
JAMES CHURCH.
W'ilt_on March. 4th I883. 10

I-IE Court of Probate for the District. of'Noi-
walk bath limited and allowed Six months
from the date hereof, for the creditors to the es.
late of James Davis late of I/Vilton deceased to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, properly ones-
ted within said time, will be debri rr.-id a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate, are requested
to.niake immediate payment to
SAMUEL SCOTT, Adm’r'.
VVilt.on Feb. 3“; 

' I URI iii .
l\IlTH & isi.‘.vc1c.ii.iN ‘respectfully re-
} turn their thanks to their customers for favors
conferred on them during the past year, and also so-
licit a share ofpublic patronage for the time to come,
Their stock ofLumbci consists of about-
400,C00 Wm’s.cross,single.anil no brand shingles
200.000 feet. mercliantrible Boards
100,000 " 1st and 2d clear do
100,000 "‘ 1-4 inch I-72 in. 2 and 3 in. pine Plrriik
50,000 “ spruce and yellow pine do
50,000 “ clear and merchantable siding
50,000 “ box boards
75.000 ‘f sawed Timber
50,000 “ Albany Talley Boards
£0,000 “ Hemlock do do
The above articles are seasoned, and are offered
at the lowesfmarket price~i,ar.d on the most reason-
able arid accommodating terms. ‘Call and sec.
March.-I.

UFTION.--Will be sold at Public Vendue_ on
Monday, the 18th inst. March, on the Premises.

at Two o’clock, P. M. by order of the Honourable
Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk, the
Real Estate of BEARD Er-:i.Ls, deceased, or so much
thereof as -willraise the sum of $625 28 cents, with
the incidental charges, &c. for furtlicrsettlcrrient of
Estate. .Said Estate is pleasantly situated about a
quarter of amilc north of Norwalk Bridge, at the

south and of France-street. and consists of ii'bo‘ut'

one—fourth of an Acre of Lund, with a new and con-

venient Dwelling House. Conditions at _the time of

stle- CHARLES THOMAS, Adm’r.
~Norwnlk. March 4th, 1833. C 3 w. 10

./It a Court qf Probate held at JV'orwul/.‘,
, Feb. 28th, I833. i
Estate or’ Hezekiah Raymond, late of Norwalk, de-

. ceased.

HE adminstrutors represent the cstzite insolvcrit,
‘and prays the appointment of Commissioners
tlrcreon—0rd.:rerI, That Commissioners to receive
and examine the claims of the creditors of said Es-
tate, be appointed "the Probate Office, in Norwalk,
on the 18th day ofg. arch, 1833, at Three o'_clock in
tlieiiftcrnooii; pf which all persons in interest will
mice notice and appear if they see cause, and be
heard thereon.

Altest,
BENJAMIN ISAACS, Judge.
Norwalk, March 4th, I833. i ‘3Wl0

FOR SALE.
' BOUT Two acres of land.
consisting of a good garden
’ ‘ and an orchard of about 100 apple,
pear and other fruit trees, with a large and com-
inodious Dwelling-House well finished and 21
Ba rn almost new, and other out buildings for the
accommodation oftlre place. .lfnot sold by the ‘Z0
day of March inst, it will be offered for .em for
one year to conre. Said property is standing in
Daricn about half a mile east of the Meeting
House on the old post road. F'or further partic-
ulars enquire ofthe subscriber living on Sellec_ks
Farms or to ROSWELL REED at Five Milt,
River. , KELBORN SELLECK.
. Darien Feb. 23th. 1832'. . ' 10

 

. LOVER and TIMOTHY seed, new and
I clear for sale by » ' A _ _
 H UIBBELL 5;, PORTER. -
Norwall-1, March, 3 I833.

. ..-. . . .. ...-.:...-

cos, by calling at the store of

OR SALE ORTO LEASE FOR. ONE
MORE YE'~AI1S—’-A convenient ilwellin ho
nearly ‘new, barn and other our lruildings’ roger:
with about two acres of land. on ivhiclriis a you
orcliirrd of selected apple and other fruit trees, a g00(l
_<_r:ii"clcn. .‘,'c. plcuscnily situated ontlie East gidezo
Fire Mile Rivor harbour, in Nor'.vnlk—-it bolus; the
lzitu ri-siilence of tlio .=ub.<cr'ilrer. For terms, which
will be rciisorialrle. apply to David Lockwooil, ricer
tlre_preini.<cs, or write sulrscrilrer in New Cnriziuir.
Feb. 9h. I833. ER-\S'l'US SEELI’. n7tl‘

ssnar/Erii SECURED
BY TIIE USE 01-‘ THE
II Yt°}'EI./IN VEGE TA HLE
UNIVERSAL BEEDICINES

or riir:
BI‘lifl'o'/L Callcge If 1'1-:m'l.’t. Lomloii.

Which has obtained the approbation and I‘u"COn)l)Il.'I1
(l.'rl.ioii of Tltoiisrriiils who lrrrve. lrcori'cttr'cil

N Corisuiirptions, Clrolcinlllirrlriis. IliIl:|n‘)|‘.l':lll|llS,
irrti-i"iiirli_v or ('.‘:(t’l‘l‘.:'llly; ll_v-p--psiu. I’ vcrs,
Agllt’, lmligcsiiuri. Bilinus or Ni-i-virus Affrc lane,
and all diseases of the Liver. Yr-lloiv I".-vi r, (;r.-,..
lllrcirirriitism, Bumb:rgo, Tic Dolor:-ux l)ropw_ Sr‘
Vitiis"s Diuirc. Epilepsy, Aprrplcxy, I’;irzil_is~i.-i, Pal-
scy, Grci rr Sickricss, uii.l all obstrurtioiis to \\'1IIClI.
the Fcnrzilc form is so ilis£r'c.-'sirigl_s Ei-ibli-, mral which
sends so II’a’1l‘I_Y of the f;i.ir'c.-‘t port? its of the crc:i.
tion to their uritiuicly grnv cs ; Small Pox. zlrleaslo-,
\rVhcopiug Cough, Scar-let fever, Asthma, Jaun-
ilice, G_riivel, Stout-, and all Urinary obstriictions,
Fistiriir, Piles, Stiiciures, liupturcs, irud Syphilis in
all its stages ; Constipatcd Bows-ls, VVorii:s, Scurvy
ltcl.ings of the Skin, Kiirg.’s Evil. aml all Cutane-
ous Disorilcrs; in slrnrf, every Cumplnlllt to which
the liuiiruri frnnri: is so iiircfully sulrjert, under all
their v.rricd l'.'rriiis air-.l ii:iin2's; as the II i'or:i.\N
conviction is. that MAN IS t‘UB.lI".C'l' To our our:
RI-SAL DlSE»\s2-‘.,I.l1:iiit‘, to the inirunrrv of the moor),
from whence springs every Complaint that c'rn pos-
siblv assuil his con-:p'icutcil Irzrmi-, and that is thi-
pt-rpetual struggle oftliis vital pure strezrin oflife,
(the gift of Almighty power) to disenciirnlicr itself
of its vicious, acrid lruinours, with which it_ has be-
come commixeil, through the iiegligence of part-nts;
the ignorance, or Inc-lfI‘P.iIIlIlClll of the doctors; O!
the vicious, or gormunilizing propensities of us all.

Tins valuable met-liciric, l)(’.IlI_£I conrposed only of
vegetable niatter, or medii IIHII herbs; and \\'arr'iiiitcd
on oath, as containing not one particle of rircrcuri-
al, mineral, or chemical substances. (all. of which
are uncorigenial to ilre nature ofman, and Iliercfore
destructive oftlie huuian frariic) is found 10 be per-
fectly harmless to the most tender age, or weakest
I'_i'anic, under cvcry stage of human suffering; the
most pleasant and benign in its operation, and, at
the some time, the most certain in scarcliiiig out the
root ofevery complaint, however deep, and of per-
fornring a cure, that was ever offered to the world.
This wonderful effect, too is produced by the leirsi
trouble to the patients, by merely sivallowinga cer-
tain number ot pills, zinilbuiiig ciil.ed a few extra
times to the purposes ofeviicuntion, with the least
possible ;sciisation of pain, exhaustion of bodily
strength, and witlioiit the fear of catching cold or
attention to dress or dict, in any way different from
their accustomed habits. ’ .

'l‘liese«pills cure in all cases, and cannot be taken
to excess. Experience which ii the touclistore of
all human konwleilge has long borne testiiiioiiy to
the fact; and extensive use ofilrem has alr'euil_v veri-
fied its truth in this country.

These Medicines core by purging: amlyei the
weak, the feeble, infirm, the nervous, the delicate,
are in a few days strengthened by their operation,
becausethey clear the body ofits bud liumors, -and
invariably produce sound sleep. They are the sat’.
est and most eflicutioiis Medicine to take to sea ; pre-
venting scurvy cosfivcness, &c. '

The operation oftlris mild Medirirre, which con-

veys immediate conviction of its utility, from the
first dose, is as born.-ficiiil to the mind as the body ;
first calming, their curing all lV'IenIul-Derangenients,
I:Icc(-.ntr'icities, Nervous Alfections Irritabilrties and
Restlrssness, from whatever source : complaints
i--lricb have hitherto not been properly lrndcrsmod,
an the lI_v8cicxta .Iu-A--o 'f'u----J uh...-.1 cu ‘In-* ,u\.\l I'.vn-.
a‘ci'irn'onoiis numors in the blood, and, happily for
the present and future race of mankind, discovered
a cheap and universal mode of purifying, curing and
preventing: .
. The being cured ofnny disease, iiifirrnity, oi sure
is now no more a dubious or uncertain pi'oce(lurc—
perscrvarice in the Vegetable Universal Medicines
will always restore nature to her due course, 'Ilie
literary and sedentary of both sexes, wlzose pur.
suits so much impair the faculties, will find a sure
remedy in the Universal Medicines for preserving
the energy and sprightlincss of the iinagirration, and
improving their health ;old age will be attained by
tbcusc ofthem, and passed free from pain and infir-
mrties

They are not onveli-ped with the mysteries ofothcr
medicine-s: they only require to be persevered in
with sufficiently large doses, and the patient will al-
ways come off well ;—-when a disease is obstinate,
patients frrquanrly do not take doses large enough.

The medicines are comprised in three rliffcrent
articles only, viz. in two kinds of pills, ofdifi'ci'cnt
strength or power, d-.-sigriatcil by No. I and No.2;
the-_first is it powerful, but most" gentle and mild a-
perieut, or opening medicine ileliicliing and par-
tially renioviiig the bilioiis ropy humours. whilst the
No. I Pills carry ofl'those and the serous, acrid and
and putrid lrumours incidental to the body ; and act
togeilicr as a ferret in a warren, never resting until
every avenue of the human frame is thoroughly
sezirclrerl, and cleansed ofits im ritics.

The Vegetable Cleansing I-Iflilers are of great
assistance to patients and fucilifiii-e the evacuation
ofbatl liuiiiours ;_thcy sot'ten,cle:insc,"aiid iletacli the
acriinonuos phlegm ; arc cooling and allay the thirst.

' One, two, or tlirecpmvders niayI.rctake._1 throughout

the diry, mixed in lralfia wine glass ofwater.

The pills on: sold in packets of $1, $2 and $3-—
tlie tivo former consist of three boxes each, viz, one
box of No. I and two boxes of No. 2—the latter,
one large box with a div;sion ; the powders are in
separate boxes at 37 l-2 cents each.

'I he I-Iygean Medicines are all imported into this
country by'me,at alieavy duty,aml at a great i-xpensc,
notwithstaiiding which, they are sold at the same
price as in lfiiglanil. They have been two years
beforeihc American public; their pre-eririireirr suc
ccss in the relief of the afllicted, thousands can tes-
tifv. '

Each packet of the genuine Medicine is signed
with my name; and no Apothecary or Uruggist. ei
flier in Europe or America. is pr’:-mitted to vend the
same , H. SHEPHEARD MO.-\T.

Hygcan I’rofessor of Medicine, l\Iem_bcr' of the
British College oI'Hcalili, and solo H_vgcz.ia Duh-gale
to the United States. Sniifli=strr.=ct. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Office. 50, Canal-street, corner of Broadway, New-
York. -

The Family Adviser and Hygt-an Record, devot-
cdto advocating the Hygeair theory and practice of
Medicine, as proinulgateil bv Morison, of London,
in connection vrialr the British College of Health,
published semi-mo: thly, for sale by the subscriber.

The subscriber being appointed solo Agent for
the County of Fnirfielil, and having received 8
large supply ofthc above Medicine, is renily to sup-
ply tlic ufliictetl. This Meilicirrc cannot be too high-
ly recommended, as there has been marry attested
cures cflizcteil in this country, as well as in Great
Britain: rind many in this Village and County which
can he referrcrl to on application.

Agt'nt9_c—'}u_be foriiislrcil with the Medicine in any
of our H.“_]0II]|llg towns. that are not nlmiidy suppli-
ed. A liberal deduction made to Agi-iits. For sale
bl’ HORACE O HAY LORD.

l\'or.valk, Feb. 516th, I833. ' 10

VINO LE'l‘ or Lease frorii the 1st ofllliry next, the
. old estnblislrcd stmrd '.‘£o. 88 Cherry st. New
York, near Catherine Ma.ker, occupied runny years

[by v\’nr.Achersou as a whole-sale and remrl Boot

and Shoe-SIOTG. the house is‘ in complete order with
furniture of the Store. Enquire of MR. FREDE-
RICK AYRS. N. Canaan, or at No. 178 Division
St. New York, - 6w *7

OBWALK TRACT DEPOSITORY.----'Ihe
__ publiqaai'e inrornrerl that ii depository of most
of the puI§,li‘catioris of the American Tract Society,
is now estublislied pi” this place. Persons wishing to
purchase tracts can be supplied at the Societies pri-

A L FRED MALLORY.

’ POTASHES9

for sale h ‘ .

BUILDING LOTS,A_T AUCTION.-
HE .-Subscriber will offer for-;s"rrlo at Public Auc-
tion, on Sotnrit:s_v._tlie Ifirli of March next. in

the village of Nnrwalk, 8 ,hI'IllIIll'}g .Io‘is,-’ lying’-a ‘few
rods east of the bridge, 4 of‘whic‘h are situated on the
east side of Duke-st, and tho o'hei' on the west side
of New Lnne.- ’.I‘hi-. aliovn named lots_"z;ir'e pleasantly
situated upon an eminence at the head of N§r\Vdlk
Harbour, coinnionding a.coinplete view of the liar-
bour. village, rind surrounding cormtr ‘-,afl'uriling1lio
most desir. b‘:e sites for private ‘dive lin'g3 in this Vil-‘
l".2e Also :1 Dwelling-House and one acre of_‘li1nd;
lying ncartlro Divlrliing-Ilousc of_N S Bailey. Like’-'
wise the Cooper shop dock. so called, on tho west sivfo
01' the lrzirlior, and also a salt memloiv lot, lying’ (‘iii
the cast Sltlo‘ of said harbor. STIIPSIO iioinnicnce at 
o'clock, I’. M. on Silltl day, C0l|llIllrrns made known at
the lime and place of stile. SAMUEL GRAY.
NtI1'\\'iliI{. Ft»-.la. 23¢]. I833. . ' ‘A

TO RENT,
gk Part of the building next cast
it ol'J. W. H--yt’s Shop, sillin-
blc for families or stores. Posse.»-
sin-r given [st of April next. For terms. Arply to
Maiclr Sal. H133. GEORGE ST. JOHN. .

FEW) Let, the Store now occupied by Massif
B.-i:-trnnr Cu. lloyf, a first rate stand for basil’
nos“, for further pai'ti<;ulni'_s. cnquirr; of

i , MONSON I-IOYT.
Nm~.al‘< hlarcli «lth 1:233.

TO BRICK-LAYERS. HOUSE CAR-
PENTE {S and JOINERS.

ROPOS.-\l.S will be received by the Subscri-
bers until the l5th of March next, either for
the Mason or Joiners work, or for both together, for
fiirrrisliing Materials and Building II Brick House, of
the following dimensions; 38 feet long, 528 feet wide-,
and 21 feet posts, covered with slate, with a projec-
tion of 5 fi-i-t on the end, with four coln'mns': dirt’:
chimney; Four Rooms on the lower flour, and it
collar kitchen under part of the Building: part oI'
rlrcloivcrsiory to be fiuislicil for Biinkiog Rooms, to
be painted inside and out. and fl|ll8l‘.L‘d in the best

rmriincr, of the fifsl-HIIP. Materials‘

' Jl-‘.l1lZMl.-\l’l STURGES. Soutlrport.
ALVA GRAVY. Saugntuck.
JESUP ALV0ltD,’Soutlrporl. _ ‘

Southport, lfeb. ‘lfitb. I833. 3 W. 9.

UCTION.—Wil| be Sold at Public Auction, on

TuesiIay,l9 of March neit,at'l I’.M. (if not pie-

vimIs'y disposed of by private sale), a quantity of

Stock. consisting ofOxen. Cows. Sheep, Swine, 8,»-c.

Should the weather be unfavorable on said day-, the
sale will take place on the «lay. following.

1"rIAT'I'HEW MIDDLEBROOK.
Norwzilk, Fol). 25. ‘ 3 w, 9,

OR SALE.---A valuable Homestead of about

Fifty five Acres, consisting of Plough, Meadow,
Pasture, Orchard, and Wood Land, with ii good
Two Story Dwelling-Houze and Barn standing there-_
on, with agobil “'I':Il of water within a few feet of
the door. Said Fiirin is situated in New Canaan.
two and half miles North-cast ofthe Meeting llcusé.
on the public road to W'ilfon. For further particu-
lars, enquire of the subscriber, living on the said
premises. - . . A

» FREDERICK RICHARDS.

New Canaan-, Fob. 2:2:-it, 1833. N M 4 9
N EW SUPP LY OF
TOMB AND FLAGGING STONE;
IIE subscriber lvasjnst rec'd an extensive and
very superior for of Marble, for Grave Stones

Hearth Stones, 5/‘C.’ kc.

He has now on hand from 75 to 100 pair of'I'oinl'u
Stories. most of which ar'i- prep:r'rcd for inscriptions ;
“ISO f|‘0|n 20 lo 30 Heartli Stones, consisting ‘of blue
marble, and North River Flag’; Mat-‘ole Facings,
Paint Stones and Mullcrs ;—-Cinques, Soap Ston"i.
Frcc Stone, and Soap Stone I-'urnaccs:

He llfarriifzicnrrcs and has constautlv on hand Par’-
lor Grates,fittr-il with Soap Stone, Also,Cooking Ran-
_e:9rs,'for Coal qr VVood; Small Grates for Oflices :
Soap Stone Fireplaces for heating air; Soap Stone
Stoves. for heating Hatters anilT.iilors Irons.

Q‘. d-.:a‘Ir2I't ivtui u.n;niiItei Coley, Vvcsmn. Charles
wrlgllfs Sa“g“l“Cl‘- Brurllv Keeler, New Canaan
James H Hoyt. Sttlmfortf, Augustus Lyon H0“:
neck, James .l:incs, Wilton, Doct. N. D. Ilaight
North Stiinrford_. .Iolrn Smith, Esq. Sawpitts N.Y:
I-lenry Jackson, Bmlford, Henry I-Iarrig singsgn,
GllllC‘l'I Brown, Fceksltill, will meet with prmnfii
attention. ’ EDMUND PRICE.

NEW ac CHEAP GOODS
AT ’I‘l{|«1 '
NEIV CANAAN STORE.
ASH (Si. HOYT have recently received from
N!‘-W York. on extcnsivc addition to their for-
mer Stock of Goods, which will be offered on a§
good te‘ ms as at any other similar Establishment in
the Country. Among which may be found, Super-
finc q'll‘I(.lVFlllG Broad Cloths unzl C-assimeres, of all
Colors; Szrtiirietts, Beziverteens and Fiistians; Cali
ciiesiind Ginglrams: i"rencli Printed Carubricks:
Silk, Garize, Crnpe, and other Dress Hanilkercliicfs;
Italian Gro. de Nirp., Gro. dc Berlino, and other
Silks fol‘ D|'fi3-“ES; Colored Florence Silks; Scarlet
and Black llIerino.Sbuii.ls ; Irish Linens and Lawns;
f‘aiubrick, Book, .lzii'koiict and Swiss Muslins;
Prussian Shawls; Red. Wlriie, Green, and Yellow
Flarinels; Russia Sher-tings and Diuperfi Blue and
Yellow Nurrkeeri; Frenith Bonrliaziiies; Black and
Colored Circrissians; Flia-g, Bandanna. and Porrvco
I-lanillrcrci-it-fs; Nuirkin and Canton Crape; Grim.
Barrage»; Dark and Light" Yestiiigs; Super. Black
Silk Vclve’; for Vests: Domestic Musliiis; Stripes,-
lrecl-:5. and Plziids; Itibbons and Galloons; Bob-
binct Footing and Eilgingg Gloves nnd Ho-
siery; Canvas and Pudding; Colored Cambrics;
Blue and Brown Camblets; Stocks and Collars;
Cot_f.on Yiirn, VVickin_:, \Vmluing, and Batting;
Ticking; Brown Jciur: Biulaps; Osnaburg, &c.
Nt:VV Canaan. Feb. ‘.3-.eltli,‘l833.

Eon SALE, .
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE;
T HE undersigned lrcirs of Gould S. Pennoycr‘

formerly of South Sirlcm, deceziscd, fo'r thd
purpose cf making an equitable ilistribirticir of (I'M
estate of said deceased, are desirous to sell s‘:ii-.l real
property,of wlrichtliey are legal and rightful oivn.
ers,aiid can give an iirtlisputable title for the same,
There are two pieccs,~—-“one situated in the village of
Cross River. consisting‘ o‘f about eleven acres, upon
which is :1 divelfiirg-house, barn, buildings for cloth
dressing. (lying, carding, &c. vviilr writer power no.
cessary thereto. Asastanil for the‘ aforesaid pur.
dos:-s, it has long been considered one oftbe best in
the country. An extensive bus'rress oftlre kind has
been clone on said place, and might in future with
proper skill and attention In many respects its sit-
uation is peculiarllyf.ivo'rabIe. Lyirrgin the centre
of a village of considerable mercantile business,
within :1 short disrance of a grist mill of extcagiyeii
custom, n sawmill, turning mill. and varioug mocha.-
nIl.‘itlpUl‘SllIlS,lflllIBnCIglI1‘)0l'll00|'I. Six regular mar-
ket waggons during ilrc frcighiirzg season, weekly
passing through the vi|1rige,tu and from dificrent
landings upon the I.'.Il|(ISO'.I river and Long Island
sound. The mail stage dailypassiug to‘ and from
New York. The siirzounding country fertile, with
it dense and w(‘fl‘.my population, altogether-, make
it an inviting position for active business men. The
other is a piece of woodland, ofabout twenty.a¢r¢.~
situate in Poundriilge, about two miles from said vii...
lag;-‘ much of it is heavily clo bed with maple, oak..-
iiickory and other wooil. The two places would be-
sold together or separate: Said prope,-g_,.,. if no.
sooner disposed of. will be -held to private sale un-
til the l3tr. day of March next; ' If not by that time
snld, will on said day. M 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 rmidc to Thomas Smith,
Cross River. N. Y., James Church, Wilton, Daniel '
S‘ Raymond, Dzrnbury, or Gould S. Pcirlioyer,

Ridgefield, Ct. , »
I-lA‘TI’CRD PENNOYER,
GOULD S. PENNOYER,
CA|tOIrI.‘iE_ PENNOYER,
SALLY ANN PENNOYEB;
. DANIEL RAYMOND, ’
' ADELIA RAYMOND.
South ‘Salem. N. Y, Jarr._]2.fl83f2. ' _ '

 

iurc land, lyingat Dryiflill. so called, also
about 14 acres of past’iIi'e, incluJiiig.abou'L. 3.n..

‘cres of wood land, and also about ‘three ar.d_a half

acres of Meadow, lying at Siiitcaf tick Brook. so.

J UST Received and

GIBS & RAYMOND.

. _-...- . -.—.......n.........
..... -— .

called. Apply to ‘GEORGE ST. JOHN;

l . .....,."

 .~.ia.sli - ..

— AND TO RENT.-Aboi-it five acres of pas: 

if ,.".’-" "

$-

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