,J.~ '
. _- _._ I
.( .,
At the risk of having the “ Canterbury gates”
‘ of the Editor of the Sentinel again opened upon
us, we furnish our subscribers with the speech of
Mr. Calhoun, inzan extra, and shall furmsli them
with that of Mr. VVobster next. week. Their
great length forbid all idea of publishing them in
our colums, and we made the necessary arrange-
ments to supply our subscribers; and the public
with them in this manner. We shall be simply
repaid foijtho trouble and expense, if they are
but convinced of our deterniiuation to do them
justice.
These speeches Cl‘.li)O(Iy all that can be said on
the great question which has agitated the coun-
try, and ought to be attentively read. The
question is apparently disarmed at present, but
time alone can determine whether it may not, in
its present, or in some other shape, threaten the
Union. ‘ Hence the iinportancc of II&Vll3g' it un-
derstood by every freeman in the land.
The Repubbcan Farmer lies at last come out
for the Jackson ticket. Its sale to “the party was
announced some nzontlis since, and its delivery
has been expected weekly. The editors say,
they support the Ticket, notfroinprc/’erem'c. but
from duly to the republican party. Is not the
Ticlcet headed John S.r"elers, essentially republi-
can, and wort/by of the wppon‘. of republicans as
such .? It is a sorry excuse.
We have learned from an uiiqiiestionable
source, the name of the individual who sends his
weekly batch of gleaniiigs to the Sentinel office-
If itgis of the least consequence to him or his
employer to I{IlO\VE:IlIC truth, we will inform hiui
who wrote the article alluded to in the Sentinel
last week. The person to whom it was attribu-
tcddid not write it. Q
Extra copies of Mr. Cailioun’s speech, for sale
at this ofiice.
________________.
The Natl0IlalS:_I11et in Fuirfield County
:1 few days ago to nominate a CuI1dI(,I“ftC for
‘Congress, in‘:-jpluce ofl‘vIi'. Hawley resigned.
They couldgnot agree. The Norwalk Ga-
zette has since nominated Samuel Tweccly
Esq. of Danbury. W'e have always es-
teemed Mr. T. as a sound old democrat. —
He is not a real National everlasting great
man ; but he is possessed ofgood sense, is
honest, and has often voted right in bc th
diranches ofthe"State Legislature. This is
not saying that we shall vote for Iiim.——
Fairfield County has an abundance of such
good men as Jacob Beers, Znlinan }Vild-
man, S. H. Miner, «Soc. without calling. a
Collector of Customs away _from the dis-
charge of his important duties.
In the above paragrapli, the Editor of
the Register, has done “equal and exact
justice” to Mr. Tweedy, but not to Iiiinself.
The following remarks of the N. Haven
Herald were called forth by it.
A D2'lemma.——Oiir neighbor of the Re-
gister is a great stickler for regular nom-
inations, upon the rcpublzcan principle that
“the King can do no wrong,” whether the
empire is divided between the "‘amiahle”
Gideon ‘Veils and the “everlasting great”
Joseph Barber, or submitted to a committee
of compromise to determine wliicli sh:-ill
distribute “the spoils of victory.” Never-
theless, our ‘evertlielasting great’ neighbor
cannot support the regularly nominated
Dr. Simons, ofFairtield County, for Con-
gress, nor will he support that “honest old
.Democi'at,” Samuel Tweedy, who is the
candidate of the regular republican party. In
such a case, reader, how do you think this
“everlasting great” republican gets along’?
Heal‘ him l——He says,
“VVE SHALL GIVE a ticket for Congress, so
REGULATEI)that all I1EGUL'AI‘LI)émOCl'alS
can take that choice which is the birthright
of—[who do you think 'l---Gideon ‘Veils or
J. Barber 'l-—Neitliei' 2]-_--“offreenian."’---
and be II2).l’l;"(I to ye I
The “evehrlasting great man” hath said it I
Ifc will give as a ticket, regulated by his‘
supreme will, under which the freeman. of
Connecticut, (at least that portion of them
who are “regular Dcmocrats,”) can execise
their bitrhright l-—--Long live the Republic 1
But why has not the Register acted up to its
motto, with respect to the other gentlemen whose
names are on the ticket. Are not Messrs.
Peters, Belts, Spencer, Day, Barber, Young and
Foote, Republicans, who have enjoy ed the confi-
dence of the republican party, and have done
nothing to forfeit that confidence, except (alas
the hour I) having voted against Gen. Jackson,
and failed to give in their adherence to the Hart-
ford Regency? Mr. Barber may think lightly
of their Republicanism, or the Republicanism of
those who support them now, may go on call-
ing all federalists or apostates,but the result of the
election will show him (if the reception of his
bantlingat the conveiition,and the character of the
nominalion,has not already done it,)that his union
project was as absurd, as it will be unsuccessful.
Fen ’.I.‘IIE GAZETTE.
The permanent settlement of the Tariff ques_
(lion, and in all probability the quieting of South
Carolina, is an event well calculated to exciie
sentiments of high respect in the bosoms of
,evcry well wislier of his country, for those states.
men, by whom it was effected. If the ostensible
-friends of Mr. Clay now forsake him, it will be
npparcnt that their friendship was the effect of
selfisliness, based on the circumstance that he
advocated the “ American System.” Mr. Clay
has now emphatically proved himself a father to
his country, and the man who now dererts him,
or refuses to meet out to him due praise and re-
spect, should never claim to be dictated by pa-
triotism or honorable motives, whether that man
be one of his former advocates or opposers. The
man, whose patriotism is measured by his piivatc
interests, or whose political candor is confined to
a party, is but a pitiful being indeed.
Mr. Clay Iias rcceeded from high Tariff
ground, because he saw the harmony of his coun-
try demanded it, and in so doing, he has the ap-
probation of every lover of his country, and the
kind feelings of all honest men. The settling
of the Tariff question, and with it South Caro-
lina's grievances, will be accorded to the tried‘
patriotism and rare genius of Henry Clay.
Our legislators have obtained a victory of the
most exalted character in this noble attempt to
harmonize the States, a victory over selfishness,
a victory over discord, intestine commotion, civil
war, fralricide, and all its concomitant horrors, a
victory over the hopes and wishes of despots,
and alithe leagued enemies of our huppy repub-
lic of liberty, and the sacred rights of man.
How many enemies to our free instillltions, have
hailed with pleasure the signs of revolution that
of late appeared in our political horizon. May
they now and ever after find, that lheie is too
much virtue, too much iiitelligeace, too much pa-
triotism, and too much love of liberty in the
various parts that compose oui republic, to be
ever severed from each otber—and alth ough our
ililfiirences on national siiiij:-cla run high, and
party spirit may seem to drive us into the vertex
of anarchy, ‘* yet l-.l-:'c the dashing of the oceans
wave against a rock, it evaporates in spray.”
COEICESSI Oi‘ .
The Windham Gazette wliicli was expected
to support the Jackson ticket. says-
‘We indulged the hope that the best men
belonging to the party would be selected as
candidates for ofiice, and we were assured
that in this there would be uiianiinity. But
instead ofsuch a sclcction,wc find at least
three names upon the pi'otl'crcd ticket,
whose. qualificalioiisfor the offices for which
they are proposed, are of such a cliaracter
and extent as scarcely to merit a passing
notice. Of our brother oftlie “Tinizs” we
can most clieerfully say,that as an Editor he
maintains a fair staiiding, but as a candidate
for Congress, we must add, that in our linin-
hle opinion neither his talents nor his liab-
its of life fit Iiiin for so elevated a stzition.
But when we pass to the nair.-as of Samuel
Simoiis and Epaphras Porter, on the same
ticket, we confess that we feel pity for their
wezikness in placiiig themselves, or suffcrii':g
themselves to be placed, in noinination for
oflices so high above them. It is true that
Dr. Siinons holds an office under the gener-
ul government, but this in the present state
of afi'airs furnishes but little evidence of
merit,---and until new neither Dr. Simons
nor Mi‘. Porter have ever been suspected of
possessing a single qualification for the of-
fices to which they are naincd,except indeed
that they are both pledged to the present ad-
ministration,be it right or be it \vi'oiig.VVitli
Mr. Holubird, the remaining candidate-
for Congress, we have no pc1'so'nnl acquaint-
ance, aiid we speak from report only when
we say that he is a man of fair standing at
the Bar, of gentleinanly deportmcut, and
who would not dishonor the state.
The Corigicssional ticket,as a whole pos-
sesses little merit, and cannot be sustained.
Vllliat may he the fate of state ofiicers is
still less uncertain ---it cannot in this sec-
tion ofthe state receive even a respectable
number of votes. Vfhatcver might have
been expected from the action of the con-
vention it was at least of all exbected that
they would seek toyliange the two first of-
ficers in the state government after only two
years efficientservice. Such a change was
not required--- it was not expedient---it will
not be made. '
Extract if a. Letter from a F ricml, dated,
ST. LoUis, Dec. 28th, 1832.
I believe it is not generally known that Black
Hawk, with two of his sons——the Prophet, Na
Pope, and six other Indians, are held prisoners of
war at Jefferson Barracks.
They all have had, and some of them now
have, a ball and chain attached to them. I rode
out to the barracks, and shook hands with these
sons of the forest. They all appeared pleased
with the attention of strangers, except Black
I-Iawk, who appeared sullen and dissatisfied. His
features are of the Roman cast, small of stature,
of tacituru habits, and sixty-eight years of age.
He has ever been a leader of what is called the
“ British Band," and an uncompromising foo of
Americans, since the Revolution. His two son
are of elegant symmetry and commanding appear_
anee, stature rather above middling, i-:ociahle,and
fond of {I16 attention of visitors. None of them
can talk English. The eldest son of Black
Hawk was one of the party v.lio massacred the
family of Mr. Hall, except his two daughters,
who were "held captives, and subsequently re-
deemed by Government at one thousand dollars
each. The Prophet has a stout disproportioned
frame, large head, broad face, with dull uninter-
esting features, betraying more cunning and
cowardice than noblerqualities. Catlin the ar.
list sketched his likeness, and while so doing, the
Prophet swung his ball and chain across his
arm, and requested that emblem to be repre-
sented with the figure. Gen. Atkinson agreed
to this, provided his other arm should be extend-
ed, and from the hand a human scalp suspended
by the hair. The Prophet declined these condi-
tions, and waived his request. Some of the
other captives were very conspicuous chiefs in
the late Indian war.
The wild Iafe ofa savage revolts at the monot-
onous avocations of civilized society. What
then can be more galling to his unfettered mind
than captivity and chains.
FOR. TIIE GAZETTE.
Mr. Emron.-I perceive the Register has
brought Z. Wildmen into the field, and vouches
for him as having done wonders at the Conven-
tion which formed the Constitution,and as having
acted with the Democratic party since '93.
Now see how much truth there is, in each of
these assertions.
First, He was not a member of the Convention
which formed the Constitution. The members
elected to that body from Danbury, were\Vill-'ain
Cook and Friend Starr. He was elected a Re-
presentative to the Assemblyin 1819, by a majo-
rity of one, on giving his promise not to seek for,
nor accept an ollice in the gift ofttic Legislature.
He came home a Judge of the County Court.
Since that time, although almost always a can-
didate, he has never been able to get in. _
Sec0nd.—-His unforiii Democratic course is
proved by the fact, that only three years ago, he
was the candidate of the Anti-Masonic putty for
Senator, in this District. Isle was waited on by
a Delegation from that party, and in reply to
their cnqoirics, authorised them to assure the
party, hat be was VII‘llI:]IIy an Anti-Mason.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
I COMMUNICATED.
The inhabitants of Norwalk, who are desi-
rous of petitioning the Legislature for an act of
incorporation as a borough, are i'eu_uestcd to
meet at E.I-I. Streets Hotel. Thursday evening
the 26th inst. at 7 o'clock, P. M2
V""\O RENT FOR A TERM OF YEARS.-—
The subscriber will rent for one or more
years, the place on which he now lives, pleasant-
ly situated on Saugatiick river, about one mile
below the village of Saiigatuck. The house is
coinmoilious and would be a very d'.‘-sirablc place
for boarders in tho suinmcr months. i1I.ItlCII~‘?(.I to
the Ilcmestcd is about 12 acres of ineadoiv and
pasture land, which will be rented with or with-
out the buildings. For lemis, apply to the sub-
scriber or to ALVA (ill ;\''1’, in S:‘.ll_l_{aiIll"l{-
. I«‘l'{A=.‘{f.'IS L. lliu‘D':1i\‘ BURG.
hlarcli 14. ‘I""" 5%’ *1?
|)-)tJ-
' _ O'l‘I£}E.-—Tlie aiib:-ci'iboi-s wniild give no-
tice iliat after the Isl of April next, no ar-
ticles willbo wciglieil no the Norwailk Patent
Hay Scales, lJI'lI..‘S$ paid for iuimeili-.itely.
S. I’. &.FIl\‘NEY.
Norivalk hlarcli I9-‘la. 3t IQ
, U'l'I(.'E.-—A special Ci”!-.l'IllllJll!CilI.IOll of St.
Julius Lodge No. 6, I‘lniwalk will be II-‘Jltl
at the Hall on '.I‘liiir.-tiny the 9.1:-:t IIi:'l:1UI, at 7
o’clock P. M. A Goiiciol attendance is l‘(‘qIlf‘S-
ted. per orders oflhe W. bl.
Niirivallr filarcli 18th It 19
SALE OF REAL ESTA'£‘E.
Efiy order oftlie Ceurtof Probate for the dis-
‘ trict of Norwalk, will be sold on 'I‘hiir.<da_v
the 28th day of lost, March, so much ofllio real cs-
tate ofthe late Wm. M. Bells Esq. us. wiIl_l3e suffi-
cicnt to raise the sum oftwo tliousaud four hundred
nnil twenty-one dailiirs and forty-one cents, with in-
c'le lal cliarvcs of lo. Sale I . - 2
ol(clri1cl* aft--riiaoon aialhe I)\\'(.‘IIIl')L"’ I::’(i>‘iTiIsnlied]f“J'iiiics
L . ‘v I It 5‘ 1 . c .
Stevens, in 2-ape‘ 1\oi‘v.'alk when and viliere the con-
ilions of an u will be made known.
Those who lire indebted to said estate are Iicreliy
nI.)tif:ctl that all debts remaiiiiiig unpaid on the Isl
(lay! of .iXpl‘II[tlCxll., will put in suit ivitIiout",ilcla_v,
an WII. iout url. ier notice.
C, BIS ELL, Adzninistralor.
Norivgilk, Match 16th, 1833. ”'.’.tI2
0:?-arose‘-caravans: <56
t3?1%T6’E‘E€i<‘J.-=5)
fi The 3d of July, 1832,tIiere was a letter
‘ll mziileil at this Oi‘.‘ice, written by T. I\'IEL, to
MR. N-ICKOLAS DILLON, Troy, State ofN.York,
and has been sent to Washington city, and returned
to this Oflice. This is therefore to give notice to
whom it may concern.
JOHN BURRALL, P. M.
Noriviilk, March 17th, 1833. 5w 1
3' ‘WAKE NO'1‘lCE.— The subscriber having
made arrangoi‘i'isiits to leave this place for
Saugatiick, in the course of five or six weeks,
it makes it necessary that all his accounts
should be settled previous to that time, and all
persons who are indedtcd to the subscriber, will
please to comply with the request of making pay-
ment within s.iid lime, and also all persons who
have any clainis against the subscriberare reques-
ted to present the sonic for .‘.~l:I.tIC-III‘.3I1I2 within
said time.
N. B. The remainder of the subscribers stock
will be sold at very reduced prices.
Ivlarcli 18th 1833. N. B. ELLS.
fa?‘ aCourl ofprohate holilen at Norwalk i‘/larch
16th, 1833, Upon the Petition of EHASTUS
STURGES, of VViltor=. in Fairficld County as he is
gigardan to EMERY I-lURLBU’I‘T of Vvilton a
minor under the age of twenty-one years, showing
to ihisCourt that said minor owns a certain peace
01-l21Ild.lyiiigin said Wilton, in quantity about six
0-‘PCS, bounded l\'ortlici'ly by Nathan Marvin’s land,
Eilslerly by John Hickok, Southerly by John and
Dill/id HurIhult,and Westeily by David Ilurlbutt
€111!-II-Iigliway. Also the Easterly half of the the
“Welling-Hoiise, the Westerly half of the barn, and
{he IVesterIyhalfof the garden, anl playing for
liberty to sell the some as per petition on file will
appear :—Ordereil, that Saturday the 1st day of
lune next, at 1 o'clock afternoon, be assigned for
f1 heariiig on said petition. at the Probate Oflice
In said Norwalk 2 and the said petitioner is hereby
directed to give notice thereof, by publishing this
Order in a newspaper printed atNorwalk,three weeks
successively, at least six weeks before said day of
assignment‘ BENJJSAACS, Judge. 12
E i1GR SAIJE, The farm now occupied by
James Jones in the town of Ritlgcfield, 12
miles from Norwalk, and three miles from the town
ofRidgeiield, consisting of a hoinested of‘.2l acres
ofland and 26 acres of wood-lanrl. On the premi-
ses isa good Dwelling-House, Store, barn, wood-
house Sac. If the same iii not lold by the 17th 0
April it will be offered at Public Auction. For terms
apply to JOHN BURRALL of Norwalk, or of
JAMES JONES on the premises. tf]2
)EMOVAL.—MlddIebi'ook dc Morris have
EB; removed to the new Store No 3 Buirc-ls
Buildings, west side oflhc bridge.
Marcti 18th 1833. .
POCE~{ET__GAZETTEER._ _
A new Universal rocket Gazctteer,coi.-laining
descriptions of the most remui'kahle Enipires,
Kingdoms, Nations, St-ates,Tri'bes,Cities,'1‘owns,
Villages, Mouiilains, Islands, Rivers, Seas, Lakes,
Cataracts, Canals, and Rail Roads, in the know
world, notices of manners, Customs, Religions,
Govermenls, Laws, Arts, Commerce Manufac-
turics and population. Just received and for
sale at the NORWALK BOOK STORE.
"'=<N0rwaIk. Marcli 19th 1833.
ANTED.--The first of April next—A
Lad, from 12 to 14 years of age, who
would wish to attend School, and would he wil-
ling to give his attendance in the store, when
out of School, for his beard. D. B.-\R'I‘RAM
Nnrwalk lllarcli 18th 1833.
I’ HREAD EDGINGES.——An extensive as;
sortment of Thread Edgings this day re-
ceived, and for sale nnprecedentedly cheap by
E. STEVENS.
Norwallr, March 18th 1833.
NEW‘? SIPRENG GOODS,
AT SAUGATUCEL
V37’. TAYLOR I-Iasjust returned from
o New-York with a splendid assortment of
SPRING GOODS which are offered to the public.
much lower than the usual prices. The following
articles comprise a very small part of his stock.
Superior Black, Blue, Brown, Olive and green
CLOTH S.
Cassimeres and Satinetts. Moleskin Beverleen.‘
Black Italian, Florence, Levantine. and Sincltey
SILKS.
Colored Gro-De-Naps and florence do.
Silk flag Iiandkerchiefs, dotCotton do.
Do Pongee do.
A large assortment of LIGHT and DARK Culi-
coes (new-style) 8-4, 7-6, 6-4. and 4-4 Merino Shawls
(very cheap), Colored Cambricks, a large asson.
ment of line Sliirtings and Sheetings, do. Apron
Check. Imported and Domestic Giiighnms, it good
assortment of Hosiery,Gent’ii. fino Bombazine Dress
Stocks, Black and Colored Sewing Silk, do. do.
Irish Tlireud, Clark’: Spool Cotton, Cotton \Vad-
diug, Ladies Random White & Black Cotton Hose.
Linen Cambric Pocket Handkerchiefs, Long Lawn
Russia Diaper, do. Sheeting, Bobbiiiet Lace, Edg-
ings, Quilliiigs, Insertings.
Fine Scissors, Common do., fine Pocket Knives,
do, Pen Knives, Razors, Shears. Shaving Boxes,
&c. Brushes, Razor Straps. Quills, Inkstiinds,
VI/ater Colors, Camels Hair Brushes, Toy Books,
Hair Brushes, Cloth do., Beiir’s Oil, Antique do.,
Maccassar do., Cologne Vllnter, Wash Balls, Fancy
Soap of all descriptions, Bead Chains. (lo. Purses
and Beads, for working, Silver Tliiinbles, VI/atcli
Keys, Breast Pins, Iltc. S,-c.
Also an 11Sl0l'lmt’.IlI of Dry Groceries of the best
quality, at very low prices. The Public are request-
ed to cal and examine. J. W. 'I‘AYLOIi.
Sriugatuck, March 16,1833.
2
March 18th, 1833.‘
SPRING GUOBS,
HAPER. than ever offered in the Cuuntv-—
The Subscriber will this day place upon
his shelves a very extensive and well selected ,
assortment of seasonablc dry goods which lie flat-
lers liiimelf he is enabled tl) sell Of the Same
quantity at much less prices than formerly, _ and
cheaper than can be purclianed at any siniilares-
tahlishmerit in the County. Those in want of
g0f.‘(IS would do well to call and oxaaiiuc his as
sortruciit and prices bcibre purcliasing clsewlicre
as he is Jletcrioiiircd to sell at such prices as will
fzivorliiiii with their (7llt’-iI(i{Il- For the s.-_.i:isf-.i<-
tioii oftliosc ivho are disposed to doubt the cheap-
ncss of his ;_r_onds he will cniiriieriite a few artic-
lcs witli their piiclss viz : Super It. Liislriiig sill:
til. 5.: per yzml; Crl;-De-Nap at 25 Oil do; ‘Silk
ilaiirlkcrcliirfs at 25 3-1] a pl(:CG ; II--‘l Unbleacl;-
ed slicevtiiip: at 7d per yard ; 4--I Bobhineit loci:
at ls Gd do; Super Chintz calico at 1sdo:Ger:-
tlcm ens I-Iorse Skin Gloves 2.; the pair ; Figiiim
‘ed Jiicozioll. iniisI=n at 25 per yard ; Good Sus-
penders at 6d a pair; Bcdliclting at 10:‘. peryard
Super Fiistioii 1s 4d d-A»; 8-4'I‘i:b2eDi—apcr at 23 Gd
do ; Wiiile Cotton Ifcsc at is a p:iii'; I‘.Isrsail-
les ve.-ting at 13 the pattern; Figiircd Veils
all other goods equally cheap usu:'-.ll_=.‘ kept in a
)r.v-Goods Store. ESE-\"EZl"‘.i’. STI3lVE?§ S.
NEVV AND CHEAT’ S?illI'\lG GOODS.
%,7§~:,7II..LI.-‘xiii GALE has just rctiirni-d from New
B l"0i‘k, and is new opening _a large and
splendid assorlinr.-ni of Fancy eiiil Staple Dry
Goods, ivliich will be sold wliolesalo or retail, at
very reduced DFICES, viz- fine and siiiici-fine Black,
B1110, Grecii, Olive, Brown, Claret, l\.‘liillicr:‘y. Mixt
and Invisible Green Broadclollis, 60 [iivces Fancy
Colored Cassiincies and Satinuetls, a large assort-
l’I1t.‘llI of Wateieil, Cliungcnblc, and Plain Giro dc
Iicilins. Gm de Nap anJ I-‘Iaunccs for Liulics dres-
ses, ‘Niile Black India Satin, 10 pieces of Black
Gro do Swiss and Italian Silks, from fifty cents to
ciglity-seven and a hull‘ cents, 6 pieces of Black Gro
ile Naps. from $7 to 62 cents. Black Siiiclieiis and
S:il‘Clm‘f. B’-“Ck NOLIU, Black Twillcd Serge, Green
Saicinet, Illixcd Silk Cainblets. I’oiigi:e, Black
Nfilllieefl and CYIIPGS. 4-4 and 6-4 superior Black
I"l'811£'l1 CI‘-‘xpfis I01‘ Veils, Pink, Blue», Grrcu and
Straw Color French Criipcs (ire-cn, VVhite 81. Black
Blond Giluze V4 “F, 4-4 and 5-4 fine Green B('.I'l'a"(-3,
I0 Boxes elegant Crape, Silk, Gauze, .IIIilIl(Iel'I:0.
and Sewing Silk,Sliawls and Hamlkerchicfs. 4-4,
‘.’.:f:..**:‘:l:.i:l.::::* *":‘."=.:r-' L“;-
t san r in s oi inc lii.iiig-io
all “"l‘llll5: I‘-IITCZICI and .I§UI.)T)II'I8I Luccs & Eiltrings,
Inserting Trimmings, Silk, Pongee, and Spilalfields
I’Illll(.II{e|‘Cl'IIef5, 50 pieces Irish Linens, from 25
cents to $1 ‘.?.5cents, VVIiite and Brown Satin Jean.
Corded Skirts, 10 pieces Black Silk Velvet, from $2
to $4 50 cents, 36 and 40-inch real Italian Cl'tlV€-IIS,
Bead Bags and Purses 4‘) Boxes Ladies and Gen-
I:pI.t)lIl£13t(2|I'8 Hoskin and Silk Gloves, from 6 cents to
lcents. a lar e assortineut of LIIIIILS and Gen-
tleineiis Silk, IVoiԤtcd, and Cotton Ilosiery, Green
and Moriuc, Silk and Cotton Umbrellas, 100 piece
Dark and Light Striped and Plaid Giiighams, an
entire new style, 400 pieces Light and Diirli Cali-
coes, from 6 cents to 50 cents, 100 pieces Bleached
SIIII‘IIl'gS and Slieetiugs, a large assortment of
Brown Slieetings, by the bale piece, or viird Coitou
Yarn, Batting, and Candle Wick,by thci bald, Russia
Diaper: 0- large assortmeht of Gauze and Thick
Ribbons, Ladies Leghorn and Straw Hats, Gentle-
men’s Fur Hats of the latest style. a large assort-
ment of superfine wide Jet Black French Bomba-
zincs, Figured, Plaid, and Plain Swiss, Jaconei.
Mull, Book, and Medium Miislins, 100 Long and
Square Black. Scarlet, and White Merino Sliaivls,
gory-chgpp, I_’laiii(.:ind Slr1i)pi:jdl lllolefisllin Cangious,
USSia ieeting, ‘anvus a (in , urlaps, sna-
bnrghs, Wide and Narrow, Plaiugand Figured Silk
Velvet Ribbons, Suspenders, Cologne Water, Soap
and Oils, Peuknives, Scissors, Dorchester and Odezin
'I'ickmgs, Dark Indigo Biiie Checks, Linen Cam-
bricks from $1 to $3 50, 8I:tI\iV|l, Long and Linen
Cambrick Izlaiiilkercliiefs, ic.
Norwalk, Marcli 18, I833.
OIIC2 .—-l‘0 Bent, the Dwelling House, occu-
pied at present by Capt. Jedediaih Bro‘-.vii; the
izhose is a convenient one for a Boardiiig-liouse or
Tavern; po:-session given the first of April. For
furilier inforinatiou, inquire ofJAMES STEVENS.
Norwalk. Mai';li 11, 1833. Hit‘
TO COIVIB IVIANUFACTURE R S-
FERDINAND L. WILSEY having formed a
Copartuership with JOSEPH T. WHITE, the
business will hereafter be conducted under the firm
of Ferdinand L. \Vilsey 81. Co., at No. 2 Cedar st.
and at the old stand No. 33 Fulton st. To manu-
facturers disposed to consign Combs for sale on
commission, the undersigned viould respectfully
recommend themselves as possessing extensive-
ly every requisite advantage for transacting such
business. Combs forwarded to the subscriber at
No. 2 Cedar st., for sale after the first of March,
will receive particular attention, and in all cases the
consignor may rely upon prompt and correct returns,
FERDINAND L. WiLsi-xv &. Co.
New York. Feb. 20, I833. 111;‘
AN'EEfl Immeiliately, six Jouineyuien
I-Iatters,-—:ilso one who I.1I’I(ICI‘Sl3.I](.ISSIli|Vll)g
hats. Price for shaving. 10 cents. for napping with
N lltria, 37 1-0 do. PEASE 8,» SIIEI.'l‘ON.
Harlford, March 8. 11 31*
7' ‘ME Court of Probate for the district of Nur-
walk, hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for ilie creditors to the estate of
i‘\‘a‘liar.iel Benedict late of Norwalk deceased to ex-
Iiihittheir claims for settlement. Those who neg-
lect to present their accounts, properly attested.
within said time, will he debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate, are requested to
make immediate payment to
11 RAYMOND BENEDICT,
March 6. ASA BENEFJICT,
STORE &. VVHARF AT AUCTION.
ILL be Sold at Public Vendue, on Saturday,
the 30th day of inst, March, at.Two o’clock
n the Afternoon, by order of the Court of Probate
or the District of Norwalk, so much of the Real
Estate of Stephen St. John, Iateof said, deceased, as
will raise the sum of$l767 22 cents, with incidental
charges of sale, consisting of a valuable Wlinrf and
Store, situate at the head of Norwalk Harbour, now
occupied by Gibbs and Raymond.
é Executors.
HORACE A GIBBS, pd ,_
DAVID ROBERTS ' “‘ °’
Norwalk, March II. 1833. Iltf
FURNITURE &FARMING UTENSILS
AT AUCTION.
N Tuesday 26th inst., will be offered 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,Chaiis, 'I‘ables,Carpets, Looking Glasses,
Crockery, Glass ware, &c. &c. At the same time
and place, a quantity of Farming utensils, such as
Ploughs, a Carl, Sled, Waggon, Fanning Mill, (he.
also one pair of Oxeii, if not previously sold. Sale
to commence at9 o'clock, A. M. ~ A
N. B. Should the weather prove unfavorable on
the above day, the sale will be postponed to the first
fair day.
New Canaan. 9th March, ‘1833.
FOEE SALE.
1’ 'VHE Premises lately occupied
by the Subscriber consisting of
- ' - a Dwelling-House, Barn and Shoe-
Makers Shop with one acre of land.
GEORGE MEAD.
Wilton, March. 12-ih tsaa. 4w ll
7 NHE Court ol I’i'obate for the District ofNoi-
walk Iiatli limited and allowed Six months
from the date hereof, for the creditors to the es-
tate of James Davis late of I/Viltou dc-ceased to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, properly attes-
ted within said time. will be (IC‘IJIll'l‘e(.I.". recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate, are requested
to make immediate payment to
I SAMUEL SCOTT, Adm’r.
VVilton Feb. 23d I833. 3w I0
MEIIINO SAHWLS.-—A large aSSOI’I.tlIeI'lI.
. of Black, Scarlet, VVhitc Long and Sqr.
]I2t
Merino Shawls. this dav received and for sale
cheap; call and see by
For-walk Marcli ltlth 1833.
STEVENS.
QT"
--T.
Y HE Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
wulk hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof, forltlie creditors to the estate? of
Stephen Mourhouselate of Norwalk deceased. ‘to
exhibit their claimsjfoigsetllement. Those who neg-
Icct to present ilie2r,, accounts, properly attested,
persons indebted to said estate, are requested to
make immediate payineuttn
- LEWlS P. FILLOIV A:lin'r.
Norwalk. March 4th 1833.
7 W0 I{EN'1‘ A Dwelling House and garden.
' convenient. for one or two families alsca I-lat
Shop with kettles and other to ‘Is suliic‘erit; for
carrying on the business. Said llouso and Shop
are siliiateil five miles from Norzi-'alk on the road
Ii:-aJEng to Daiiliiiry. For fiirtlicrs pmliiriilars. (‘I2-
quire ofthc subscriber living near the r-i'c:ni.~:es.
A. .l.l..".l{£S‘CilUix(‘Ii.
\V:linii hlarrth. ~’l-ill 15383. 1"
U-'."I‘IO."l.—-Will be sold at Public Vi-'nduc. on
12%. l‘u'or.ila_v,tIic lStli inst. Mu.-ch, on the I’i'eiiiiscs.
at Two o’clo4.'k. P. M. ll)‘ order of the Iioiioiiralile
Court of PI‘0I)iIi!‘. for the District of ;\"orua‘.k, the
Real Estate of ll:-Linn I-‘.i~;i.i.s, tl(’Cfl?lS“.’.£I, or so m:,c1,
thereof as will raise the sum of t-",a't‘>25 ‘£8 ci-.i;ts, wiili
the incidental charges. &c. fc-.' fiirilier soilIcinent'ol‘
l-Istiitc. Said Estate is plcnsaiitly sitiialcil nbouta
quarter of 8.|1".Ilel‘.0I‘llI of Noiwvalk lliidge, :-it the
south mid of i<‘i':incc-sli‘ect. and consists of about
cur‘-foiirtli of an Acre of Land, with a new and cor.-
vciiiciit Dwclliiig I-loiisr-. Coiizliiions at the time of
sale. CE'IAl3.I.lCS '.I‘IriO.‘dAS, Ai'lin’i'.
Nrzrwnllc. i'Vl:i:'(li 4th, 1833. 3 W. 10
/ic/d at .'/‘«’i;i'io-il!.‘, E
fv'.:b. ‘2.'il/1.. I833. .
Estate of Hczckiuli Ra_vmonll,‘latc of '.‘\'oi-walk, dc-
ceiiscd.
7'-"'“I I-IE fl~'Il1"lIIISII'i'\lOfSI‘?pl‘t‘StI'II the (‘state insolvent,
_g_ and pi'u_vs the appointment of Coin2iiissioiii~i's
tliei'eon-—Oi'(l.:re(I, That Conimissioiicrs to K‘(’Ct'IVl.'
and exaniine the cliiiins of the (:I‘f‘(IIIt)I'S of said Es-
tate, be nppoiiite-I at the Proliiitc Oliics, iii Norivzilk,
on the 18th day of .‘vIiii'cii, I833, at Three o’cIuck iii
the ziiteriioon; of which all persons ii‘. interest will
take notice and appear if tliey sec cause, and be
heard thereon. Alt!’-sf.
BEE‘-'J.-\;‘.lIN IS_A.~\CS,
Norwalk, B'Ifl|‘CII 4th. I833.
hhlibid
A‘ BOU'I‘ 'l‘v~'o acres of Ianil.
_Z‘§_ coiisistiiig of :1 giaiiil g'.iI‘:'.lt'21
and an orchard of about 100 apple.
pear and other fruit trees, with a lar c and co~ri-
inoilious Divellini_r-Ilnuse well finished and a
Barn almost new: and other out buildings for the
accommodation ofthe place. Ifiiot snlzi by the 90
day of March inst, it will be offered for .ciit for
one year to come. Said properly is stzinilin; in
Darien about half a mile east of the Meeting
House on the bid post road For further partic-
ulars enqiiirc oflh-.2 subscriber living on Scllocks
Fariiis or to ROSWELL REE at Five Mile
River. "'
./ill u. (Juizrl of i’rc.’).1lc
Juilere.
3\vI0
.4
\ .
!
3. .
1
5 -.
us‘-3~~a' :_
£2.-._..'*:='ip
Kl;‘ll'.BUIL.\' SELLE(.l.\.
Ilverien Feb. Q3‘Il, 1832. I0
‘I LOVER anal TI;\lO'l‘I'IY sued, new and
‘KJ clear for sale by
II U15 BELL &. PORTER.
Norivalk, Mzircli. 3 I953.
ISSOLU'I‘lO.‘l.—'llie I’ai'tiiei'sIiip lierelotore
exi-‘ting between I3urlr:uii & I-Ioyt, is this day
dissolved by IntlIu’l.‘I flgl‘(.‘(¥illl‘.nI’. The Imsiiicssu ill
be continued by the said Biirlruin, and it is ri~quest-
ed, tliai all persons iiiilobtcd to said firm, lfléllit‘ pay-
ment by the flrstof April ntxt. as it is iicccssiwy
their conccius should he closed. A room to Rent
over the Store of N. B. Ells.
D. S. B \RTR.-\M.
E I) \'V I N HOYT.
Norwnlk. March 11. 1833.
i’ 0 LET or Lease from the 1slofM:i_v next, the
old cstalilislicd stand No. 83 CI1€I‘I'_V st. New
York, near Cuilieiine lllaiket, occupied iiiiiny yi-are
by i\’in.Acliei'son as ii wliole-sale and retail Boot
and Slioc-Store, the house is in complete order with
furniture of the Store. Enquire of MR. FREDE-
RICK AYRS, N. Canaan, or at No. 173 Division
St. N-'.-_\v York. I (5w *7
OR. SALE ORTO LEASE FOR ONE OI’.
MORE YI:‘~ARS—A convenient ilwellinglioiisc
nearly new, barn and other out buildings, togcther
with about two acres of land. on which is a young
orchard ofselccted apple and other fruit trees, a good
garden, &c. pleasenily situated ontlie "East side of
Five Mile River harbour, in Norwalk—-it being-,'ilie
lute residence of the sub.-tcriber. For terms, which
will be reasonable, apply to David I.ockwood,near
the premises, or collie SllI)SCI‘II78I‘ in Now Canaan.
Feb. 9th. I833. ER.-XSTUS SEELY. n7l.f
arc sswrsm,
Part of the building next cast
ofJ. W. Hoyt’-s Shop, suita-
ble for families or stores. Pussc.=.--
sion given Isl. of April next. For terms. Arply to
Maicli 3d, 1833. GEORGE ST. JOHN.
T
0 Let, the Store now occupied by Messrs.
Bartram «SI, Hoyt, a first rate stand for busi-
ness, for fIZ‘II]CI' particulars. enquire of
MONSON HOYT.
Nowalk March 4th 1833.
ENOR SALE.---A valuable llomesteiid of about
Fil'ty~five Acres, consisting of Plough, Meadoiv-,
Pastiirc, Orclinril, and \'i-‘cod Land, with a good
Two Story Dwelling-House and Burn stamling there-
on, with agreed well of water within a few fact of
the door. Said Farm is situated in New Canaan,
two and half miles North-east ofthc IIIN-.tillg llciise,
on the public road to IVilton. For further particu-
lars, enquire of the subscriber, living on the said
preuiises. '
_ FREDERICK RICHARDS.
'New Canaan, -Feb. E.’.‘lrd,'1833. 4 -.-.9
sisiw & CHEAP Goons
AT THE
NEW’ CANAAN STORE.
ASH &. HOYT have recently received from
New York. an extensive addition to their for-
mer Stock of Goods, which will be offered on us
good teams as at any other similar Establishment in
the Country. Among which may be found, Super
fine and Fine Broad Cloilis and C‘~assimer-ts, of all
Colors; Silillllclls, Beiivertceiis and Fustiiinss; Cali
cues and Giuglianis: Freiicli Priiitcil Cambriclts:
Silk, Gauze, Criipc, and other Ilress Handkerchiefs;
Italian Gro. de Niip., Gro. (I0 Berlino, and other
Silks for Dresses; Colored Flcreiice Silks; Scarlet
and Black Merino Sliawls; Irish Linens and Lawns;
Fa|nI)l‘ICI{, Book, Jackouet and Swiss Muslins;
Piussian Shri-wls; Red, White, Green, and Yellow
Fliiiiiiels; Russia Shectiiigs and Diaper; Blue and
Yellow Nankeeir; French Bombaziiies; Black and
Colored Circassians; Flag, Baudanna. and Pongce
H:|n(Il{efcIiIefS; Nankin and Canton Cr-ape; Green
BGTFHEP; Dark and Light Vcsliiigs; Super. Black
Silk Velvet for Vests; Domestic Muslins; Stripes,
Checks. and Plaids; libboiis and Galloons; Boh-
hinct Footing and Edging; Gloves and Ho
siery; Canvas and Padding; Colored Cambrics;
Blue and Brown Cainblets; Stocks and Collars;
Cotton Yarn, \Vickin_:, VVailning, and Batting;
Ticking; Brown Jean; Bui-laps; Osnaburg, «Site.
New Canaan, Feb. Qillh, 1833.
ANTED IMMEDIATELY.—A first rate
JOURN£.YllIA.‘l TAii.on, to whom good wages
and constant employinent will he giveu.——-Also an
apprentice to the above Business ; one that has had
some experience would he pi'el'eri'ed.
HiR~\M IIOYT.
Siiugaluck. Feb. 26th. IS33.
AN D TO I~‘.E:\"I‘.--Aboi-it five acres of par-
lurc laud, lying at Dry I-liil. so called, also
about I4 acres of pasture, including about 3 a-
cres of wood land, and also about three and a halt
acres of Meadow, lying at Sultan’-llcli BFOOIK. Si
called. Applv In GEORGE ST. JOIJN.
RI‘ THE NEW CANAAN STORE-Clovei'and
Timothy Seed, of good quality,clear from plan-
tain, thistle and diiisy, by NASH & HOY 1'.
Murcli 7. I833.
.1l£EGHS'fi‘s<3RS.,
FOR. 1833,
For sale ‘at the Norwalk Book-Store.
I;'3w1O "
NEW SPRING GOODS.
IDDLEBROOK &MOR.RIS have just re-
, ceived a large and Splemlid assortment of
all kinds of Fancy an.l staple Dry Goods suita-
b‘e for the present and approaching season, for
wiihin said time, will he debarrerl a recovery. All sale very cheap. No. 3 Biirrall’s Buildings.
Noi walk. March 19. 1 833.
HEALTH siacusmn
IIYGEIAN VEGETABLE.
UNIVERSAL MEDICINES
01-‘ THE
Br:'i1'..-ll College of Hcai’th. London.
Wlllcll has Ob.‘-ainczl the approbation and recommen-
dation of Tlioiisaiiils who have Iwen cured
in (‘oii.-tiiiiiptioiis, C'iiclcra Morbus. liiflnmiiiatioiis,
inti-riially or exieriiiilly; I“-ye-pepsin, F.yeis,
Agile, liiiligcsiiun, Isilious or Norvoiis Affcctions,
null all dist-uses ol' the Liver. Yellow Fear, Goa:
Illieiimatisin, Biiiiibiign, Tic Dolorv.-ux Dropsy, St,
Vitiis’s Dance, Epilepsy, Apoplcxy. Paraly sis, Pal-
sey, Grern Sickm-ss, an.i all obstructions to which,
the Feinzilc form is so rlislressiiigly liable, and which
seiids so many of the fu.ire.it port? ‘us of the crezx.
tion to II)t'Il‘ iinliiiiely grav es ; Small Pox, Meiisles,
\‘VlI00',1Illf.’,' Coiigh, Scarlet Fever, Asthma, Jaun-
ilice, Gravel, Sieiio, and all Urinary obstructions,
Fl-‘3fl=llly Pies. SlII(.'iIl‘i't‘S, lliiptiires, and Syphilis in
“ll "3 5i=l:;t'.s ; Consliiralid Bowcls, VVorn‘..s, Scurvy,
IICI-Ings 01' the Skin, Kiiig’s Evil. and all Cutane-
ous Di.-oi‘dci's; in short, every Complaint to which
the Iiuiniiu 1'r.-mic. is so dirt-fully subject, under all
lliieii: vaiic-.l foriiis and naincs; as the Ilvoi-zi.-in
conviction is. llizib-MAN IS SUBJECT To ONLY ONE.
i‘.i:.u. DISI-ZASE, Iillll is, to the IMPUIIITY of the BLOOD,
from WIl8i‘.(‘t' spi'in;_:s every Complaint that can pass:
siblv assiiil his complicatcil Irtiino, and ma; 1; the
I)€'l‘;)(2itl'dI sliiizgle of this vital pure stream oflifc,
(the giIl.oI'AIiiiiglit_y power) to diseiicumberitse-II’
ol its \’|('IOll‘3, ucriil liuuiours, with which it has be-
come coiii:iii.veil, iliio:i;__-Ii the iicgligcncc of parents;
the igno:-iiiice, or in..lir:-at:iie:it of the doctors; or
tlip y.cioui:, or goiwiiuiiilizliig prop:-zisilies of us all.
Ii-iis vzilntililc I}l(::lICIIlt3, Iieiiig conipggcil only of
vegetable I1I?'i'sil’I‘,.()l.‘ iiieilii in:-.1 Il(2I'l)$; and \viiri'aii9_ed
on oaili, as coiilaiiiing not one particle of incrciii-i.
al, mint-1‘III, or CIIPPIIICAI EllIJSltlIlCt:S. (all of which
are uiicoiigeiiial to ihu iiulurc oI'ni:in. and lliercfore
llosiriictive olilie Illlnlalll fruiiic) is found to be per-
fectly liiirinlsss to the in-oat :l('Ill.It3l' age, or weakest
I‘-‘ainc, uiiilei'cvci'y stage of liuuinii siill'c1‘iiig; the
most pleasant and benign iii iis operation, and, at
the saline time, ilie most cerlziiii in searching out the
root ofevé-i'_v coiiiplziinl, liowevi:-r deep, and of per-
foriiiiiig_a cur».-, that was over offered to the world.
This ivoiillerfiil l-Ii‘-..-ct, too is produced by the least
trouble to the pnlieiits, by inerel_v swallowing a cer-
taiuiiuinbel‘ 01 pills, and being cul.ei.| a few extra
limes tolliepurposes ofevacuatioii, with the least
possible SCiIS'r.IIOI) of pain, exliaustioii of bodily
5Il'el]g'lIl, and ivitlioiit the fear of catcliiiig cold 0|‘
attention to dress or diet, in any way dill‘.-rent from
I.Ilt3II':t(.‘(‘l:SU}lllt‘t.l h.ibils.
Tliesc pills cure in all cases, and cannot be taken
to excess. Iixpericncc which is the touchstone of
all human koiiivlcllgc, has long borne testimony to
the fact; and exlctisive use of them has ali'eadvvei-i-
Iicil its truth in this coiiiitry. ' ~
Tlicso Mi-(liciiies cure by purging: and yet the
weak, the feeble, iiilirm, the nervous, the delicate,
are in afulv iliiys sticiigtlieiiird by their operatioii,
because lh *_v clear‘ the body ofits bad liumors, and
invariably produce soui.il sic:-p. They are the saf-
cst and most cfiicalicus Mi-(licine to tail-.c to sea ; pre-
‘venting scurvy cosivcness, the.
The opt-riifion ol this niilil Medicine, which con-
veys iiniuediiilc conviction of its utility, from the
first dose, is as bciicticial to the mind as the bodv
firsl calniiiig, then cu: iiig all Mental Dcrriiigemenis,
blcciziitricilics, Nervous AIIL-ctioiis. Il‘I‘lIaibiI.tics amt
Ilestlessncss, from whatever source : complaints
which IIJIVC liiiliei-to not been properly unilcrslood,
us the Ilygeists have found them to pro _eed |‘.-om’
iicriiiicnous liuinors in the blood, and, happily for
tlie present and future race of iiiaiikinil, dISCl;VPI'e(I
a clienp and u:IiVi:I'3-'JI mode of purifyi.'ig, curing and
prevciiiiiig: .
The being Cured ofony disease, infirmity, or sore
is now no more ii iluliious or uiicertaiii pl'OCC(IlII‘e--
persorvaiice iii the Vegetable Universal Medicines
will alsiays restoec nature to Iicr due course, 'IIie
literary and sedentary of both sexes, whose pm--
suits so much impair the faculties, will find a sure
rcmed_s in the Universal Medicines for preserving
the eiiwgy aiiilspi'igliilincss of the ImflgIIlflKIOI),flI]fI
II1)pI'OVIIIgIIlt:Il' health ;old age will be attained by
IIII. use of tlie.n, and passed free from pain and infir-
nlili--q
They are not enveloped with the mysteries of other
inei:ici.n-s: they only re.-qiiire to be persevered in
with suliiciently large doses, and the patient wi.l al-
ways come oil‘ well ;——wIieii :1 disease is obstinate,
patients frrquoiilly do iiottake doses large enough.
The iiiedzciiies :ire comprised in three diti'ci'ciit
articles only, viz in two kinds of pills, of ditferciit
streugtli or po~.\cx', (I xsigiiated by No. I and No.2;
the first is a powerful, but most gentle and mild u-
periciit, or opening mciliciiic (Ietucliiiig: and par-
tially removing the bilious ropy Iiumours, whilst the
No. 1 Pills curry elf those and the serous, ncrid and
and putrid Iiuuiours inciilciilal to the body ; and act
together as a ferret in :1 Warren, never resting until
every avenue of the human fruine is thoroughly
searchcil, ziiiil ClC.'llI9('(I ofita impiirities.
The Vegetable Clcaiisiiig Powilers are of great
Z1SSI.\I‘aIlCe to path.-nls and facili ate the evacuation
ofbail huinouis ;_tli::y sol'len,i'I-.-unse,land detach the
acriniouiios phlegm; are cooling and allay lhetliirst.
One, two, or three: ponders may be taken throughout:
the day, mixed in lialfzi wine glass ofwuter.
The pills are sold in packets of $1, $2 and $3_
the two fl.-rincI' consist of three boxes each, viz, one
boil of No. 1 and mo boxes of No. 2-the latter,
cue large box with a div;sion ; the powders are in
separate boxes at 37 1-2 cents each.
’I he Iiygeau Medicines are all imported into this
country by ini>,at a heavy dut_y,and at a great expense,
iiotwillistiiiiding which, they are sold at the same
price as in Ifiiiglanil. They have been two years
before the American public; their pie-eminent suc-
cess in the relief of the alllicled, thousands can tes-
tifiv.
Each packet of the genuine Medicine is signed
with my name; and no Apothecary or Druggist, ei-
ther in Europe or America, is preinitted to vend the
same. H. SHEPIIEARD MOAT,
Hygean Professor of Medicine, Member of the
Biitish College oI'I'Ieal-.h, and sole Idygciin Delegate
to the United States. Siiiitli-street. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ollice. 50, Canal-street, corner of Broadway, New-
York. .
The Family Adviser and Hygl-an Record, devot-
ed to advocating the I-iygemi theory and practice of
_M€£IlCIl18u as promulgated b_v Morison, of London,
in connection with the British College of Health,
piiblislied seini-nioztthly, for sale by the subscriber.
The subsciiber being appointed sole Agent for
the County of I-‘airfield, and having received a
large supply oftlie above lloledicine, is ready to sup-
ply the afllicted. This Meiliciue cannot be too high-
ly recomincndeil, as there has been many attested
cures effected, in this country, as well as in Great
Britain : and many in this Village and County which
can be rcferreil to on applicatioii.
Agents can be furiiislicil with the Medicine in any
of our adjoining towns. that are not already suppli-
ed. A liberal dediiclioii made to Agents. For sale
by ' HORACE O GAYLORD.
l\'or.vaIk, Feb. 26th. I833. 10 X
.I:‘.\V PUI$L[t)A'I‘IUNS.—-Cobbett’s Advice to
I Young Men and Young Women; Cobbetl’s
Grammar ofthe French Language, in a series of
in England and Ireland,jnst received at the
NORWALK BOOK STORE.
CEDAR & CYPRUS SHINGLES
"‘1 IREICI‘ 82. JAMES “III I't!(.eIVe this month,
S from llorth Carolina, 80,000 two and lines feet
Cedar SliingIes—aIso, alot of good Cyprus Shin-
gles, which will be sold at the lowest prices.
Norivalk, March II, 1833. ~ I
NUIiWALIi BUUK bl unto‘ do I_.IBR.ARY.
HE Subscribers would inform the Public. that
they have on hand at the above Establish-
merit, a few rods West of the Bridge, a complete
assortment ol‘ Socks and Slullonal-ya Which ‘hey
offer for sale at the lowest prices. -‘Merchants and
I'eac-hers can be supplied with all the books usedin
the s-..-liools in this county, at wholesale, TlieL -
hrary will be constantly furnishcil with all the pop’. -
. lai pl‘0.IucIItinS ol' the «lay, us soon as published.
atronage is respectfully solicitrd.
p .
I\oii-i-alk, Match 12, I833. WEED 3:. l3UTLER~'
Letters; and Cobbett’s History of the Reformation »
Norwalk Chronicler