‘H
i
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NORWALK GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1333.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN S.PETERS.
FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR,
THADDEUS B ETTS.
FOR TREASURER,
ISAAC SPEN CER.
non SECRETARY,
TH OMA S D A Y.
snnaron FOR l2Tn DISTRICT,
CIIARLE S HAWLEII.
. FOR CONGRESS.
XV. VV. ELLSVVORTH, Hartford County.
SAMUEL A. FOOTE, N.H.& Mid’sex do.
NOYES BARBER, New London do.
SAMUEL TVVEEDY, FuIl‘I‘IOlCI do.
EBENEZER YOUNG,\Vind. +5: Tol’d do.
JA BEZ W. H UNTIl\'GTON,Litchfield do_
Next Monday comes Election. VVe trust
every man who -has taken the oath will attend
the meeting that day,_and that those who have not,
and are not qualified, will takeit,and that all will
do their duty to the State. The question whether
a self-nominated and unworthy ticket shall suc-
ceed, and an unprincipled Regency shall wbeedle
and drive us into submission to their dictation
and interest, will then be tried. This party are
an acknowledged minority. and like other mino-i ,
rities, are endeavoring to make up for deficiency. by the LeglSlatme'
of strength by activity. Their committees and
faclolums are abioad among us, and through the
State, sparing no exertions, and using every de-
vice which give promise of assistance. Their
object is not one of principle, it is selfish: and
both that and the course they have taken to effect
it, merit a decided rebuke from the freemen of
the State. Let us then all go to the polls—let
us unitedly give our sulfrages for our old oflicers,
and by a decided vote, put down these self-nomi-
nated and would-be rulers, and drive the spirit
of intrigue and corruption which they have intro-
duced from the N.Yoik school, from the State.
It is an unfortunate thing for the Regency par-
ty of this State, that while denouncing all who
are not with them, as “no democrats,” and “ old
blue light federalists," our Ticket should not only
be republican in its character, but be composed
of men who have enjoyed the confidence, and re-
ceived the suffrages of the Republican party.
For even Mcssrs.Ellsworth and Huntingtomliave
been supported in a spirit ofmagnaniinity by the
republican party, without which support they
could not be elected. Have we any reason to
regret that support, or their election? Is it, or
can it be said, that they have not sustained, and
ably sustained, the character and interests of the.
State in Congress? Neither has been, or will be
attempted. Of the ticket as a wii ole then, we
may say it is Republican; the men whose names
are upon it have been tried-——it is worthy the
support of Republicans. and we think we may
safely add, that it will receive it, and be sustain-
ed.
A general panic seetns to exist in the Regency
ranks. They have been modelling and re-mod-
elling their ticket, but so general isjtlie disgust
which a developement of their motives and secret
conduct has occasioned, and so perfect the con-
fusion in which they find themselves, from a want
of that concert of action which can only result
from principle, that none of their candidates will
stand. Mr. Ingbam has again declined, and even
Mr. VVildmau has taken the same course--so
opposite ‘from any he has hitherto follouied. The
people have looked on,.and have seen more of
the game than even the players themselves, and
are prepared to put down the men who have thus
nrrogatecl to themselves all the political merit,
and have endeavoured to obtain a controling in-
fluence over the people of the State.
Mr. Ingham, however, is a man of honor, and
must secretly, ifnot openly, despise the party and
its leaders; and it probably is not doing him too
much justice to say, that he leaves the ship not
so much from fear as from disgust. Such a man
as he will stand, in what they deem a good
cause, even though cure of defeat, and desert a
bad one, if sure‘ of success. This storm will
blow over--with the decline of party excitement,
' will fall those who were elevated by it, and they
act wisely, as well as honesty, who, like Mr.
Ingham, disengage themselves from the dead
weights who would fain cling to their talents
and popularity.
It cannot be doubted that Mr. Hawley will re-
ceive a handsome vote in the District, if all who
know his worth, and are in favor of him, go to
the polls. Mr. White, was got up, not for his
talents or worth, but as a party man; but he will
not be supported, even on that ground. The
Electors of this District, many of them, who felt
a preference for Gen. Jackson, and voted for him
last fall, do not feel as if they had thereby har-
nessed themselves to a political car, to draw at
the dictation of a few, who have managed to
jump on, and are disposed to “drive” and “ out
behind.’’ They will not vote for a. man whom
they do not know, and of whom little can be said,
in preference to one whom they have long
lmown,vsnd often tried, and never “ found want-
ing."
The political farce which is going on in this
State, is too ridiculous for the gravity of the
actors. The Editor of the Register fills the
blank left by the declineature of Mr. Wildmaii,
with ANY BODY, Esq. Dr. Simona has al-
reudy seen and heard enough to make him de-
spair of being elected, but this last substitution
“is the unkindest cut of all." Little as we think
of it, we‘should not have been disposed thus to
underrate the ticket; but as the Editor of the
Register I,has given it a week’s digestion, he
ought to be better acquainted with its merits than
we are, and we shall be happy to think with him,
that it is a very appropriate addition, and equally
deserving with the others. Gid. might possibly
make a better “ party” man at Washington, and
Dr. Simon: would assist some in “ cutting and
carving for his friends" at home, but neither they
i ' nor one or,two of the others, would represent
the State as respectably as the personage nomi-
nated by the Register. Success to him!
SOUTH CAnoi.ii\'A.——'I‘he Nullification Con-
vention is in session at Columbia. The commit-
tee of Twenty-one, to whom the communication
of Mr. Leigh, and the other business of the
Convention was referred, have reported that the
new Tariff Bill contains the two great principles
for which South Carolina has contended—tlie
eventual reduction {of Duties to the Revenue
standard, and the reduction of that standard to
the necessary wants of an economical ntIminis-
tration of the government-—and an ordinance to
nullify the nullz_'/Zcalion ordinance. We copy the
ordinance.
ORDINANCE : -
Whereas, the Congress of the United States,
by an act recently passed, has made such a re-
duction and modification of the duties upon for-
cign imports as amount substantially to an ulii
mate reduction ofthe duties to the revenue stand-
ard ; and that no higher duties shall be laid than
may be necessary to defray the econoiuical ex-
pendilures ofthe government-
Il is there/‘ore Ordained and Declared, That
thtOrdinance entitled “An Ordinance to Nullify
certain acts ofthe Congress ofthe United States
purporting to be laws laying duties on the impor-
tation of foreign commodities,” and all acts pas-
sed iii pursuance thereof, be bcncefortli deemed
and held to have no forceor effect; provided that
the act entitled ‘-An act further to alter and a-
mend the mililia laws of this State,” passed on
the 90th day of December, 1833, shall remain in
full force until it shall be repealed or modified
On motion of Col. _Wilson, these documents
were ordered to be printed, and made the order
of the day for to-morrow, 14th inst.
There -is a division in the Convention respect.
ing the report, which has already produced un-
pleasant alternations.
The house belonging to Mr. Thaddeus Hoyt,
in VVilton, and occupied by Mr. Taylor,
took fire on Sunday afternoon, and was totally
destroyed. The Furniture. 850. of Mr. Taylor,
wts saved. The building was old, and of little
vdue
Since the above was in type, we have been in-
formed that Mr. Taylor, suffered the loss of about
twenty-five or thirty dollars.
FOR THE Nonw.ii.i; GAZETTE.
Mn. EDITOR.-—.I notice in your paper, that
there are two candidates in the Twelfth Senato-
rial District, for Senators of this State. I do
not know but they are both excellent men. I
have no personal knowledge of Mr. White—do
not know whether he is a great man or a little
man ,- and am not, therefore, qualified to canvass
their relative merits. VVe want the best men to
fill the important stations in our government,
party views and party politics aside.
VVben our highest and most responsible ofiices
are filled with men of talents, sound discretion,
and integiity, and been found faithful, they ought
not,in my opinion,to be displaced or neglected to
make room for untried or ambitious partizans.
Parties of various descriptions axe frequently
springing up among the people, some only of
short duration, while others continue much lon-
ger; they often have an unsalutary influence, not
only on community, but on our government, ei-
ther in a change of men or measures, or both.
This renders ourggovernment too changeable and
untenable. I do not wish that the men in office
should hold them for life, but that good men
should not be displaced merely to gratify ambi-
tious aspirants. Iknow not the political views
of Mr. White, only from information that says
he is a Jackson man—so am I. I feel disposed
to support his administration, as far ss_in a good
conscience, I believe he does right.-—Here‘, I
must stop—ifMr. White goes any farther, I can-
not go with him. If he believes that he ought to
support his administration right or wrong——lie is
not a Jackson man for me.--I do not hold to the
infallibility of any President, that he cannot do
wrong. This doctrine may be held good under
a despotic government, but not under a Republi-
can. Now if‘ Mr. White is the best man in the
District for Senator, let him have the unanimous
vote of the electors. Why have not his
character and qualifications been held up to pub-
lic view before ? Has Uncle Ichabod of the
Stamford Sentinel just found out that he will suit
their party 1 Uncle Ichabod’s recommendation
would be sufiicient proof to my mind, that the
candidate was a little man, instead of a great
one. But one word relative to the other candi-
date, the Hon. Charles Hawley. Little need be
said, to show that he is the most prominent cha-
racter in this District for a Senator. He is well
known, not only in this County, but throughout
the State. He has been twice or three times
elected to a seat in the honorable Senate, where,
by an untiring zeal, in a faithful discharge of his
duty, he gained credit to himself, and was an he-
nor to the State. Those who know him best.
know that he is well qualified for the station. He
holds a high standing at the bar in this County,
as a man of handsome talents, of fairness in
pleading, and of strict integrity. [think he is so
well known in this District, that the electors will
not hesitate to give him their votes at the en
election. ' AN ELECTO
Fon THE Nomvanx GAZETTE.
Mn. HOLLY, probably with an idea that a lie
well stood to is as good as the truth, has inserted
in his polluted columns another libellous publica-
tion, without the least shadow of truth to support
it; and I think it ought to be a matter of great
consolation to whomsoever he is trying to sland-
er, that the publications of an impeached author
are totally disregarded by every person of a re-
spectable character. Had Mr. Holly always
contended as anxiously for truth and veracity, as
he ever has done to supportfalseliood and stand.
er, there would be no reason to doubt the genu-
inencss of his character. But regardless of
truth or veracity, he is ever trying to slander and
vilify all who will not pin their faith to the sleeve
of thevSentinel. I shall not at present attempt to
describe the whole character of this self-conceit-
ed Mr. Holly: it would be wasting time to little
purpose, for I think the scandalous matter that
has ever occupied the columns of the Stamford
Sentinel, is a suflicient proof of the despicable
character of Its worthless Editor; therefore, I
confidently believe, that the real character of
William H. Holly is well established, wherever
his Herald of Scandal has circulated, and deem-
ing it useless to contradict that which no respect-
able person will believe, I shall hereafter leave
Mr. Holly to suffer the consequences which must
inevitably result from his own ignorance and
folly. _
Knowing that the Sentinel is so generally no-
ted for frilshood and slander, and that the cliar-
acter of the scurrilous being who presides over
that paper is so well known, that his libelous pub-
lications can never iujue me, I bid him far.-well,
with ii desire that he may rcflc-ct upon his past
character and conduct, and hereafter pursue a
more honorable course. .
JOSEPH DICKSON.
It is proposed to have during the week, three
Lectures on the subject ofelectricity and its re-
lations, before thcLyceum. An opportunity offer-:
by wbicbthey can be obtained for a trifle, and
it is heleived that the inducements are such as
will interest every member. A meeting of the
Lyceum is requested this (Tuesday) evening.
MANY MEMBERS.
Glass Blozoing.'—'I‘lie Paris Academy of
of8,000 francs for the invention ofa machine
for blowing glass, to be substituted for the
action of the human lungs. This will pre-
serve the lives of glass blowers, who usually
die young, of consumption; and it is said
that accuracy of form and great increase of
dimensions, at pleasure, of the vessels man-
ufactured, are among the advantages of the
new method.---Con.
MARRIED-—-ln New York, on Saturday 23d
inst., by the Rev. Mr. Breiutnall, Mr. Malanc-
tlion Hoyt oftliis place, to Miss Ann E. Yarring-
lon ofNcw York.
DlED.—In Wilton, Mrs. Susan Chapman,
relict oi Deacon John Ceapman, aged '77.
T0 RENT,
THE Store lately occupied by the Gazette
Otlice and Bookstore. Rent reasonable.
Apply to VVM. & B. LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk, March 26th, 1833.
If‘UR SALE OR TO KEN '1‘.
TIIE House and homestead containing
about ‘.21 acies of land, late the property
' ofCapt: Stephen Lockwood, deceased. situate about
half a mile from Norwalk Bridge, on the road to
Danbury. There are two valuable building lots on
the place. Should the place not he previously sold.
- any person desirous of renting the house can take
possession the 1st of A pril. For particulars, inquire
of Matthias Hubbell, or of the subscriber.
3t 13 I-IENRY BENEDICT.
STORE & WIIARF AT AUCTION.
’ ILL he Sold at Public Vendue, on Saturday,
the 30th day of inst, March, at Two o'clock
in the Afternoon, by order of the Court of Probate
for the District of Norwalk, so much of the Real
Estate of Stephen St. John, Iateof said Norwalk, de-
ceased, as will raise the sum of $1767 22 cents, with
incidental charges of sale, consisting of a valuable
Wharf and Store, situate at the head of Norwalk
Harbour. now occupied by Gibbs and Ba_vmond,——
Also,.a piece of Black grass Meadow, situated in
the East Field, near Rocky Spring, so called, con-
sisting of about one acre. '
HORACE A GIBBS, Ad ,
DAVID nonnnrs. ‘“ 9°
Not-walk, March 11, 1833. Iltf
V‘{1I-IE subscribers having been appointed com-
missioners on the estate of HEZEKIAH
RAYMOND late of Narivallt, deceased, repre-
sented insolvent, hereby give notice that we will
meet on the business of our appointuient at the
house of S. F. VVHITE, Oldwell,in saidNoi:walk
on the 1st Tuesday ofAugust and September at
10 o’clock A. M. on each of said days, and six
months from this date is gronted and allowed,‘-by
said Court for exhibition of claims and proof ot
accounts on said estate.
SAMUEL B. WARREN, C
NOAH WILCOX, i °“““-
O'I‘lCE is hereby given that SIX months
_ from this date are limited and allowed by
the Court of Probate for the district ofFairfield,
for the exhibition ofclaims against the Estate of
Joseph Bulkley, late of Southport. in the destrict
of Fairfield deceased, and all those who neglect
to hand in their claims to the subscriber within
the time above limited, will be ijtlebarred a re-
covery. CHLOE BULKLEY, Executrix.
Southport, March 23d, 1333. 3w-‘I3
f ‘O REN1‘.-—’I‘he‘R.ooms over the Sl'.‘:I‘G of
the subscriber. suitable and convenient for
a family; also a good cell;-r and Caller kitchen.
ALFRED MALLORY.
Norwalk. March 24th. 1833.
LERK WAN'I‘El).—A smart active young
man from 16 to 18 years of age to attend a
Dry Good Store, one who has had some experi-
ence in the business would be preferred. Suita-
ble recommendations will be required : apply to
ALFRED MALLORY.
Norwalk, March 25th, 1832.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
NO. 3 BURRALL'S BUILDINGS.
IDDLEBROOK &.MORRIS have just re-
ceived a large and Splendid assortment of
all kinds of Fancy and staple Dry Goods suita-
ble for the present and approaching season, for
sale very cheap.
Blue, black, Brown, Olive, Green, Invisible and
Mulbury colored Broad-cloths; Striped and Fancy
Satinets; Black Silk Velvet; Black Italian lus-
tring ; imitation do; Gros dc Berlin; Gros de Na-
ples; Black Sinchew; Green do; Pink Satin;
Col’d Florence; 3-4 4-4 5-4 and 64 Plain Black
and White Bobbinet Lace; Grecian Netting; Fine
figured Bobbinet Lace and edgeing; Threar.’ Lace ;
Bobbinet Inserting; Pear-ling; bobbinett. Footings;
blond quiltings and edgings ; white and green gauze
veils; blk Italian veil crape; Bishop Lawn; linen
cambric Handkfs; C-ainbric muslins; Plain and fig’d
Book do.; Plain and Fig‘d Swiss do.; Medium do.;
Plain and Fig’d Jaconet do.; Plain Mull; Long
Lawn; Green Moreen; 8-4 6-4 7-4 and 8-4 Linen
and Cotton Diaper; Russia do.; Irish Linens, some
vety fine; Calicoes, a large assortment of all colors,
qualities, and prices; Ginghams; Silk Flag, Pongee,
and Bandanna Handkfs_.; Cotton Flags; Black and
Blue Silk Velvet Stocks; Black and Col‘d Bomba
zine do.; Gloves and Mitts.; Silk. Worsted and Cot-
ton Hose and half I-lose; Silk Braids; Muslin Van-
dlkes; Linen Floss‘VVhite Linen and Cotton Tapes;
Bobbins; Black Cotton Ferrits; Clark's Spool Cot-
ton; White and Col’d Cotton Balls; Fine Wire Cot-
ton; Patent Linen Tliread; Blk., Blue and Col’d
Italian Sewing Silks; G-4 Red Padding; Canvas
do.; Buckram; Brown Holland; Col’d Muslins;
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings; Unbleached do.;
Brown Jenn; Foundation Muslin. Aprrn Checks;
Bed Ticking: Russia Sheeting; Ticklenburgs; Bur-
laps; Osmibflrgs; Wall Paper; Cotton Yarn, from
No. 4 to 26; Carpet Yarn; Candle \Vickiiig; Cotton
Pudding and Wndding. ..
Ilorwulk, 26th March, 1833. '
Science has, it is said, awarded a premium’- i
Col’d Casslmefsi Fine fashionable and Common‘
NORWALK BOOK STORE’ &. LIBRARY.
HE Subscribers would inform the Public. that
they have on hand at the above Establish '
mom, a. few rods West of the Bridge, a complete
assortment of‘Books and Stationery. which thry
offer for sale at the lowest prices. Merchants and
Teachers can be supplied with all the books used in-
the schools in this county, at wholesale. The L3 l
brary will be constantly furnished with all the popu.
lai productions of the day, as soon as published.
Patronage is respectfully solicited.
Norwalk, March 12, I833. WEED 32. BUTLER
O'I‘ICE.—'I‘he person who rather uncere-
moniously took a piece of Thread Lace
Edgeing from the store ofthe subscriber some
time sincefiis hereby notified that unless the
same is retuined immediately, the name will be
published, as it is well known to the subscriber.
-EBENEZER STEVENS.
Norwrllc, March Q5Ih..l833.
FLO UR.
ECEIVED This day 100 Barrels of Virgin-
ia Mountain Flour, warranted tirst quality
at $5,157 1-? c‘.s per barrel. Also a great assort-
ment of SPRING GOODS as cheap as ever at
S:1llQ‘.'llllf‘l_{. Mn rcli ‘l6,l833. IVIOULTONS.
L E DI E .
ILL’S VVbite Fmisliing and C0!!lI!'lt'lIlI.AllI’lC
by the Cask or bushel. Also Gilbert's
Lune by the Cask. 10 casks Chapman's do
SMITH 3- i3i.Ar:Ki\IAN.
BB.OAD"ULO'E‘flS
AND CASSIIVIERES.
HE Subscribers would invite the Gentle-
Tiiieii of this vicinity who are in want of
cloths,to call and r.-xainine at the Lcifayette Store,
the best assortment of Fine Cloths over kept in
this Village. Viz : Super Blk. at 3}; Blue at $3;
Invisible at $3 ; Mulbury and Claret at $7 . OIIVU
at $7 ; Golden Brown at $7, together with other
cloths of an inferior quality for all jrices down to
two dollars per yard, also Cassimeres. St.\I.lIlCl.‘,
Plain and striped Moleskin andCo.-d, and almost
every article adapted to the wants of the purcha-
ser.
The Subscribers having the Agency of the
Branch Factory at Saugatuck, can accommodate
merchants with Saugatuck Sheetings by the
Bale upon the same terms as at the Factory. A
uuinber of Bales constantly on hand.
L. &, M. B. MEAD.
Nni-walk. March 24th 1833.
'ggg[ ‘qigz, qzucm ‘>“em.IoN
'(1lIO'IAVB ‘O EIDVHOI-I
-.iaqi_.iosqns eq; qusi 1; .‘lugAne[ .fq ‘pins:
or ezioqe eq; 8.\l8OE).I mm iapug sq; :aIlp;Jg'_ eqi
.ieeu G-l3([M3l1I08 qsoj uaeq emit; oi pesoddns ';.ioil
-afipgig ‘sung 1l'l3t]03tlu0_’) aq; no ‘utq re; 7]-
_[n(] N31, 3 ‘-isug pg; sq; inoqn .10 no _LgQ
02? 'G}IVAa[*E}I 93 O'l$<‘ZO
OOL.-—'I‘wo qualities ofthe above artic-
le, one of which is coarse and suitable for
carp.t warp, at 1s 6d the pound, for sale by
' E. STEVENS.
ARDEN SEEDS—Raise(I by the Shakers-'-
tho following are for sale by GEO. St. JOHN.
Early Petcrsburg Peas Frericb turnip
Large Wht iriarrot'atdo' Rue
Green dwarf do do Fraukfoit Lettuce
Strawbrery do Large,earl_v curl head do
Berkshire dwarf beans Hardy green do
Early bush do Early do
Red Cranberry do Large bead do
Blood Beet Grand Admiral do
Orange Beet Drum head winter cabbage
Turnip Beet Earl)’ <1"
Red Beet Red Dutch do
White Beet Early York-slii1'e do
Scarcity Savoy do
Sea Kale Sugar-loaf do
White onion Scotch Kale
Yellow onion Sage
Red onion Summer Savory
Long white Parsnip Celery
Curled Parsley
Garden Cress
Pepper Grass
Saffron
Vl/ateimelon
Rusty coat Muskmelon
Nutmeg Musltmelon
Dutch Bush Squash
Guernsey Parsnip
Orange Carrot
English Turnip
English tankard Turnip
Scarlet Radish
Scarlet Turnip Radish
Salmon Radish
Yellow Swedish Turnip
Asparagus Crookueck Summer do
Squash Pepper Yellow do Vvinlel‘ do
Cayenne Pepper Early Cucu.nher
Pink Early Cluster Cucumber
Burnet Long Cucumber
Norwalk, March 26.
FRESH SPRING GOODS.
8:. M. B. Mead are new opening a new stock
.of Spring and Summer Dry-Goods, which for
style and cheapuess, are superior to any now offer-
ed in this place. Among their stock may be found
200 Pieces of BROADCLOTHS of every colour,
shade and quality, from $l,5O to $8.00 per yard 3
Olive and Brown Petershnm': Blk. and Fancy-Col’d
Cassimeres and Satinets; Blk. and Blue B1k- Silk
Velvet vesting, Fig’d and Plain Silk do., Valencia
and Marseills do, of all patterns and prices, Cotton
Umbrellas, Traveling Baskets, Oil-Cloth, Paper
Hangings, Wedding, Carpeting, Carpet Yarn, Cot-
ton Yarn of all uumbers,Cotton Batting by the Bale
at the lowest Factory prices, Gentlemeifs Fur
Hats of the latest N. York Fashions, a constant
supply for sale cheap, dz.c. V
SILK GO0DS—-Blk. and Col’d Gros de Naples ;
Blk. and Col’d Gro de Berlin ; Blk. and White
French Satin ; Col’d Floi-ences; Blk. Sarsnet; Blk.
and Col’d Italian Lustring; Imitation do.; Strip
ped Mourning Silks ; Super Blk. and Fancy Col’d
’ Italian Cravats; Blk. Barcelona do.; Spiitalfield-
Hdkfs. ; Imitation do. ; Fancy Col‘d Pongee do. ;
Bandanna and Common Fldgg do. ; from Is (it! up-
wards ; Silk. Crnpe, Gauze, Maud-arine, Velvetteen,
Berage and ‘Poplin Dress Hdkfs. ; Green Gauze and
Green Barege Veils ; Blk. and White Bobinet Lace
«lo. ; 150 Shawls embracing Blk.. White and Scar-
let and Merino Shawls, from 4-4 to 8-4, warranted
wholly free from Cotton, together with 4.4 6.4 8. 4
and 12.4 Cashmere do., of almost every colour;
Also, Thibet Wool do. from 4 4 to 8.4 Largo Manda-
rine, Prussian and Valencia Shawls; Corded Skirts;
Blk. and White Bobinet Lace, all widths; Thread
and Bobinet Laces ; Edgings and footings ; a large
assortment of Ribbons; Silk-Braids; Fig’d Swiss
Collars, Silver Tliimbles; Scissors; Potket and
Pen Knives; Needles, Ste. MUSLINS—I‘luin and
ed Canibric and Medium do; Black and Co_l’d Cam-
bric do.; 100 ps. Bleached Sheeting aii.d Shirting;
5 bales Unbleached do.; Burlaps, Onaburgs and
Ticklenburgs; 10 ps Odean, D0|'Cll0SItl' and Com-
mon Ticking: 10 ps Plain and Fancy Bang up
Cord; English and American Beaverteen; Fancy
Cantoon; Stormonts; Striped Jean ; Blue amt
White do.; Russia Sheeting; Imitation do. : Brown,
White, and Mined Cotton do; Rouen Cassimere;
Blue and Yellow Nankeen; Black Prunciia; Blk.
Princetta Lasting; Black and Col’d Bombazette;
10 ps Black B_ombazine; Wide French do. for Mons
wear; Black and Col’d Merino Cloths and Circus-
sisns; Common do.; Brown Holland and Brown-
Linen; Linen and Cotton Diaper, from 3-4 to 8-4
wide; VVhite Satin Jean; Green and Scarlet Mo-
reen; 3Rounds fine Irish and German Linen; Fuie
Linen Cambric; Fine Linen Collars; Gentlt-men’s
Velvet, Silk, Bombaziiie, and Hair Clutli Stocks :
Blk. and Col’d Tabby Velvet; Black and Blue Silk
Velvet; 500 ps. Light and Dark Calico of every
pattern, quality, and price; 50 ps. Chintz Furniture
do. ; 50 ps. Plaiu, Plaid and Striped French Ging-
hams; American.do.; Sattinet all colors; Domes-
tic Stripes und (linghams; Red, Green, Yellow,
White and Black Flannels; Green Fringe; Merino
and Common Camhlet; 6-4 Red Padding ; Canvas;
White and Brown Buckram; Buttons of every de-
scription; a general assortment of Tailor’s Trim-
mings ; Gloves and Hosiery of every kind, quality,
and price; Horn and Shell Combs; Black &. White
Foundation; Marking Canvas ; Cotton Balls; Cotton‘ _ . _
Suspenders; t‘lark’s Spool Cotton,&c. is now established in this place.
purchase tracts can
ces, by calling at the store 0
and Worsted
- LAFAYETTE s'roun, .
First Door North ofthe Mill.
Norwnlk, l,\‘.larch 26.
Fig’d Book and Jaconet Muslins; Plain and Cord- ,
NORWALIC BOOK STORE.
HE Subscribers have now on hand at the
"above Establishment, a complete assortment
of Classical and Common School Books, besides
many Miscellaneous Works, which are offered to
Teachers, Merchants, and others. Wholesale and
Retail, at the lsowest prices. The following comprise
is art of the toe‘:-
Wiisbster’s Dictionary, 8vo.; English Synonimes;
Grove-’s Greek and English Lexicon;
Goodrich’s Greek Grammar and Exercises ;
Greek Testament; Jucob’s Greek Reader;
Giieca Minora; I-Iistora: Giazccri; Cooper's Virgil ;
Virgil Delphiui ; Ainsworth's Dislionaiy, 8vo.:
AnuIion's Ainsworth, l8mo.;
Goultl’s Adam's Latin Grammar;
Ciccra‘s Orations, with notes; Horace Delpiul ,
Folsoin's Liv '; Titi Livii ‘ Latin Tutor. I
Hutcliiuson's)Xedophon; '
Worci-_ster’s Elements of History ;
G‘O0lll‘|,Cl) and M:ison:s Eccle History ;
'lytlt-1‘ s History; W helple_v’s Compeiid.;
Goldsiriitli's and Griiiishaw’s Histoiy of England,
Greece and Rome;
Olney’s, Matte, Brim, \VoodbrIdge, Morsr, Cum-
mings and \Villett’s Gcournpliy;
Worcester and I’arliey’s diito for Children;
("orns'.ock’s Clir-mistry: Blake's do. ;
Comstock’s Haitiiriil Philosophy :
J.'uiiirson's Rlietoric; IIcilge’s Logic;
WulI.'er’s Geometry; Purl:-y’s A lrouoniy;
Day's Al;.-,c‘)ra; Day’s l\"l:itliciii:itir's;
Play l'.iir's Euclid, Blair's Lectures!
Guminere’s Gibson and I-‘lin'.'s Surveyiiig;
Bennett's and Shey’s Book-keeping;
I’o:'tei"s Rlietoricnl Reader and Analysis ;
First Book of History; Child's Botany;
Webster's and Wallu.-r’s I)ictiouary;
.\lui'ra_v’s Gramuuir and Exercises;
Browu’s Gruinuir-i‘, Greeiila-al’s «lo; ,
English Reader, Iiitroductiou & Si-qusl to do;
Eppuliir Lesslqnszl linpIi;o]ved R.‘3i1l(I(I‘I';B k
‘ ementar cat er; o itical C ass oo ;
Gl‘eCll‘.VlCll’,’ Iliile, and Wclisti:r’s History of the
United States;
Dal.-.oll’s. Dilworth’s, Colhurn’s, Smith's, SI. Waiizcr’s
Ari; lunatics;
\Vehster’s, Sears’ and Emerson's, Seplling Book;
Spellcr Si. Definer; Juvenile Spelling Book;
Irvings’ C:-itccliisms of Jewish 81. Roman Antiquities,
and of Universal and Rouiziii Ilisiory ;
Questions to Blairs L(Cllll‘t’S; 'f_vtler‘s History.
and Grimshaws France and Napoleon:
Easy Lessons; Chiltl’sIristructuctors;
Drawing Paper ; Wi'itiug_ Paper;
Common and Gilt,Edge Leiter Paper :
Writing Books; Cypliering Books; Slates;
Slate and Lead Pencils; Ink Powder;
Ink Stands, &'c. &.c.—nlso
A grcat variety of Bibles, Tcstanients, Hymn
Books, Prayer Books, Commentaries, Blank Books
of all kinds, VVafers, Sealing Wax, Quills. Toy
Books, Paints and Brushrs, Eugraviugs. School
Re'.\'ards, &c. for sale very low.
Norwalk March 25th, WICICD & BUTLER.
To OLD &. YOUNG I-IOUSEKEEPERS
STYLES CUR'1lS 81. Co. have at their Store, a
few rods South of the Bridge, ii general and
extensive assurtinent of House-keeping Articles;
Plain and Japan Tin Ware, Hard andflollow ware.
Stoves, Grates, &c. Sic. Among their assortment
may be found Britannia, Block Tin and Pewter
ware, Ell£IISllaf1(I American Hollow ware, Brass
Kettles, finished and unfinislied,Silver Plated Table
and Tea Spoons, also Britrinuizi. Block Tin, Tin
Plate, and Iron do.; Table and Dessert Knives and
Forks, Plated and Steel SuulI'ers and Trays. Tea
\'V‘dIl.(’l‘S.J(I[)El|l and Brass Lamps, Brass, Tin and
Iron Candlesticks. Copper, Tin, Iron and Composi-
tiou Tea Kettles, Iron, Tin and Composition Sauce-
Pfi"; Brass Tipped Hand Irons, Shovels and Tongs,
Coffee Mills, Sieves, and Chafing Dishes. Gritlirous,
Toast Irons, and Said Irons. Warming Pans, Coin-
mon and Fancy Bellows, Britannia. Tea and Coll'ee
Pors. some new and elegant patterns. Soap Stone,
Clay and lion Furnaces, Sheet Iron, Sheet Lead,
Sheet Copper, bzc.
A General Assortment of Grocery Fix-
tures, such as Oil barrcls, Fens, pewter
Faucets, Brass Faucets Molasses Gates, Drai-
ners, Scales, Be:ims,\Veiglit-: and Mea'ures,&c.
STOVES.
A small assortment of
Coinwell Ctiriiingliaiii
& Co. Hoyts & James
Cook Stoves and a few
Franklin Fire-places,
Brass mounted and
Soapstone Grates, all of
which will be sold low
during the Summer
months, Persons build-
ing are invited to exam-
Also a quantity ofLivc Gessc feathers
feathers, Bees-wax,
ine them.
Hens Feathers. Ducks
Hogs Bristles, Szc.
N. B. A liberal discount to those who purchase
a bill of goods. Cash for all kinds of shipping
furs.
NORVV ALK DISPE_NSAI{Y.
THIS estahlishinent is coiistautlyfurnished
with an extensive assortment of Drugs and
Medicines, perfumery,Bruslies. Dye-Stuffs, Hat-
ters Articles, &-c. which are warranted ofgood
quaiity, and will he sold on reasonable terms.
AKE NOTICE.— The subscriber Iiaviiig
made arrangements to leave this place for
Saugatuck, in the course of live or six weeks,
it makes it necessary that ,all his accounts
should be settled previous to that time. and all
persons who are indebted to the subscriber,‘ will
please to comply with the request of making pay-
ment within said time, and also all‘ persons who
have any claims against the subscriber are re q'1C t-
ed to present the same for settlement isithin
said time. '
N. B. The remainder of the subscribers stock
will be sold at very reduced prices.
March l8th 1833. A N. B. ELLS.
LOVER and TlMO’I‘-HY seed, new and
clear, for sale by
IIUBBELL &. PORTER.
Norwalk, March 3, 1833.
' EMOVAL.-—Middlebi-ook 6.’. Morris have
removed to the new S.ore No 3 Burrals
Buildings, west si.le ofthe bridge.
March 18r.h1tl33. ,
PRING ON NATIVE DEPBAVlTY.—A dis-
sertation on Native Depravity, by Gardner
Spi'ing,D.D.,just recieved, and for sale at the
NORWALK BOOKST ORE .
AND TO I{Ei\"I‘.—-About five acres of pas.
ture land, lying at Dry Hill. so called, also
about 14 acres of pasture, including about 3 a.
cres of wood land, and also about three and a half
acres of Meadow, lying at Saur_ialuck Brook. so
called. Apply to GEORGE ST. JOHN.
ERINO SHAVVLS.—.-I large assortment
of Black, Scarlet, VVhite Long and Sqr.
Merino Shawls. this day received and Ibr sale
cheap; call and see by - E.S'I‘EVENS.
Forwalk March lPth 1833.
V IIREAD EDGINGES.—Au extensive as;
sortment of Thread Edgings this day re-
ceived, and for sale unprecedently cheap by
E. S'I‘.EVE-NS.
GARDEN SEEDS.»
For sale by WEED &. ‘BUTLER.
EACH SAND For sale by -
BTCTCII 25. SIo
ALL'S CAST IRON PLOWS-Wm-ranted
good, for sale by GEO. St. JOHN. ,
PATsN'r CHURNS at the factory prices, by
GEO. St. JOHN.
STONE LIME—’\Vholcsale and retail, by
GEO. St. JOHN.
D 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 Saugatucl: river, about one -mile
below the Village of Stiugatuck. The house is
comincdious and would be it very desirable place
for boarders in the summer months. attached to
the Ilomested is about 12 acres of meadow and
pasture land. which will be rented with or with-
out the buildings. For terms, apply to the sub.
scriber or to ALVA GRAY, in Saugatuck-
FRANCIS L. IIEDEN BURG.
March 14, 1833. Sw *I2
O'l'ICE.—'I‘he subscribers would give no- ’
tice that after the lst of April next, no ar.
ticles will be weighed on the Norwalk Patent
Hay Scales, unless paid for immediately.
S. P. &FINNEY.
Norwalk March 19th. 3t 12
$WANTfi]D Immediately, six Journeymeu
Hatters,»-also or-iejwho understands shaving
hats. Price for shaving. 10 cents. for napping with
Nutria, 37 I-2 do. PEASE Kr SIIELTON.
II-.iriford, March 8. 11 3t”
SA LE OF REAL ESTATE.
BY order ofllie Court of Probate for the dis-
trict ofi\'orwalk, will be sold on Thursday
the .‘ZSt|i (lay of lost, March, so much ofthe real es-
tate ofthe late Win. M. Betts Esq. as will be stifli-
cient to miss the sum of two thousand four hundred
and twenty-one dollars and forty-one cents, with iii-
cidental charges of sale. Sale to commence fiat 2
o’clnck aftcriioon, at the Dwelling-House of James
Stevens, in said l\‘orwulk when and where the con-
ditions ol' sale will be made known. '
Tliose who are indebted to said estate are hereby
IIOlIIIl‘(I that all debts remaining unpaid on the 1st
day of Aplil next, will be put in suit without delay,
and without further notice.
C, BISSELL, Administrator.
Norwiilk, March 16th, I833. “2tl2
OTSPOST-OFFICE £0
OSSNOTICE.-£3)
N’ The 3dol‘July, l83'2,lliere was nletter
nuiilcil at this Ollicc, written by T. NIEL, to
MR. NICKOLAS DI LEON, Troy, State ofN.York,
and has been sent to Washington city, and returned
to this Office. This is therefore to give notice to
whom it may concern.
' JOHN BURBALL, P. M.
Norwnlk, March 17th, 1833. 5w 1
Q '1‘ aCourt ofI’robate holden at NorwalkMarcb
ltitli, 1833, Upon the Petition of ERASTUS
STUBGES, of VVilton in Fairfit-hi County as he is
guzirdan to EINIISRY IIURLBU"T of VVilton ll
uiiiior under the age of twenty one years. sliewing
to ihisCourt that said minor owns a certain pelce
ofland, lying in said Wilton, in quantity about six
arrcs, bounded Nortlierly by Nathan Marvin’s land,
Easterly by John Hickok, Soutlicrly by John and
David Htirlliutt, and Westerly by David Hurlbutt
:li)nd I-Iigliiypy. Also the Easterly half of the the
S we‘. ing- * Oust‘, the Westerly half of the barn, and
pie Westerly lialfof the garden, uni praying for
i any to sell the sonic as per petition on file will
appear :—Ordererl, that Saturday 'the 1st day of
IUl18l|(’X' at I o'clock afternoon, be assigned for
a hearing on said petition, at the Probate Office
an SI1jddNorwalk : and the}: saidfpititionqfi i's_ hergpy
irei: c to give notice t ierco , y pu is iing Ii
order in a newspaper printed atNorwalk,three weeks
successively, at least six weeks before said day of
assignment. BENJ.ISAACS, Judge. 12
FOR SALE, The farm now occupied by
James Jones in the town of Ridge-field, 12
uiiles from Norwalk, and three miles from the town
of Riilgeficld, consisting of n homested of ‘.21 acres
ofland and 26 acres ofwood-land. On the premi-
ses isu good Dwelling-House, Store, barn, wood-
house Sic. Ifthe same is not sold by the 17th of
April it still be otfcrerl at Public Auction. For terms.
Hpply to JOIIN BURRALL "of Norwalk, or of
JAMES JONES on the premises. tf]9
2
O'I'ICt=J.——1'o Bent, the Dwelling House, occu-
pied at present by Capt. Jededizih Brown; the
house is a coiivenientone for n Boarding-house or
Tavern; possession given the first of April. For
further information, inquire ofJAMES STEVENS.
.\'orwalk_ Mai-th II, 1833. » 111!
FOR. SALE.
- THE Premises lately occupied
by the Subscriber consisting of
' '- u Dwelling-House, Barnand She
Makers Shop with one acre of land. - _:
~ GEORGE MEAD.
Wilton, March. 12th 1833. ‘ 4w ll
OR. SALE ORTO LEASE FOR ONE OR
MORE YEARS—-—A convenient dwellingbouse
nearly new, barn andotlier out buildings, together
with about two acres of land. on which-is nyou-ng
orchard of selected apple and other fruit trees, a good
garden. &'c. plcasently situated on the East side of
Five Mile River harbour, in Norwalk-it being the
late residence of the subscriber. For terms, which
will be reasonable, apply to David Lockwood,nesr
the premises, or tothc subscriber in New Canaan.
Feb. 9th. I833. ERASTUS SEELY. n7tf
NEW’ 8.‘: CHEAP GOODS.
AT THE
NEVV CANAAN STORE.
ASH & IIOYT have recently received from
inei Stock of Goods, which will be offered on us‘
good tei'lTlS as ‘at any other similar Establishment in"
me C0'untI'y. Among which may be found, Super-
Colors; Satiinetts, Beaverti-ens and Fustians ; Call
cocs and Giugliains; French Printed Cambricks;
Silk, Gauze, Ci-ape, and other Dress Handkerchiefs;
Italian Gro. de Nap., Gro. do Berlins, and other
Silks for Dresses; Colored Florence Silks; Scarlet
and Black Merino Shawls ; Irish Linens and Lawns;
Cambrick, Book, Jackonet and Swiss Muslins;
Prussian Shawls; Red, White, Green, and Yellow
Flannels; Russia Slieetiugs and Diaper; Blue and
Yellow Nankeen; French Bombazines; Black and
Colored Ciruissians; Flag, Bandanna. and Pongee
I-Iandkercl-iefs; Nankiii and Canton Crape; Green
Berrage; Dark and Light_Vestings; Super. Black
Silk Velvet for Vests; Domestic Mnslins; Stripes,
Checks, and Plaids; Ribbons and Galloons; Bob-
binet Footing and Edging; Gloves and Ho-
siery; Canvas and Padding; Colored Cambrics‘;
Blue and Brown Camblets; Stocks and‘ Collars;
Cotton Yarn, \Vicking, “fadding, and Batting;
Ticking; Brown Jean; Burlapsl Dsnaburgs, &.c.
New Canaan, Feb. 2\)tb,_1€33.
WAN'IED fIMMEDIATELY.—-A first rate
Joumirzriiutn TAILOR, to whom good wages
and constant employment will be given.--Also an
apprentice to the above Business; one that has ‘had
some experience would be preferred. ' A _
HIR {M HOYT.
Snugatuck. Feb. 26th. I833.
Norwalk,March 18th 1833.
' AN'I‘EI).—'l‘be first of April next—A
W’ Lad, from l‘2to 14 years of age, who
would wish to attend School, and would be wil-
ling to give his attendance in the store. When
out'of Sclioo l,for his beard. n.s. BARTRAM.
' Norwalk l\"larch 18lli 1883.
ORWALK TRACT DEPOSITORY.-—-Tlie
N public are informed that a depository of most
ofthe publications of the American Tract Society,
Persons wishing to
be supplied at the Society ’s pri-
f
ALFRED MALLORY.
T0 RENT,
~ Pait of the building next east
ofJ. W. Hoyt’s Shop, suita-
' ble for families or stores. Posses-
sion given 1st. of April next. For terms. Apply to
March 3d, 1833. GEORGE ST. JOHN. -
T THE NEW CAN AAN STORE--Clover and
'I‘imothy Seed, ofgood quahty,clear from plan-
tain, thistle and daisy, by NASH & HOYI‘.
March 7, I833.
REGISTERS,
FOR 1833, .
For sale at the Norwalk Book-Stoxe.
' New York. an extensive addition to lheir"{o'r-
fine and Fine Broad Cloths and Cassimeres, of'all -
‘.
3.”
Norwalk Chronicler