The election of Mr. Hawley, notwithstanding
the guessing that he would be defeated by 300
majority, is what even the intelligent of his op-
posers expected. He is worthy of tlie confidence
of the District, and has again receceived it.
Detraction and slander, although faithfully tried,
have not injured him. We should think that: the
use of such unworthy weapons would be aban-
doned when the effect of their use is to benefit
rather than injure. The lesson has been taught
in other instances, at this election, and ought not
to be forgotien.
IL is impossible tojuilge from the returns what
the character ofthe House will be. It is claimed
to be Jackson-—but this ive do not believe ; that
it is Republican we do not doubt. As far as we
know, nine-tenths of the candidates on each side
were of tliatstainp, and so is probably the House.
Many of the old Republicans have been beguil-
'ed to that side, and have been supported and
elected by Jackson men -—but we question who-
tliei they can be managed by Gid 8: Co. Gid’s
Congressional vote does not look much like it.
From the Jelfersonian we learn that there is
no choice of Governor or Liciit. Governor, and
that the National Republican Ticket fuI"COu-
gross is elected. This was the most important
ticket, and its success will be gratify-iiig to every
man who duly apprcciates the importance of hav-
ing an intelligent Congressional represeiilatioii.
To have been represented by Gid Wells and Dr.
SIHIOUS. would have been humiliating iiideed.
We can now look to the proceedings of Congress
with iinrliniislied interest, conscious that our re
presentation is fully equal to our sister States.
The following !S the vote in all but niiietoeii
towns, ivhicli are not expected to vary the result.
Welles, 6336 Ellsworth, 9 I 76
Clark, 6188 Foot, 7383
Porter, 6707 Barber, 9°.’-16
I-Iollabird, 6806 Huntington, '.~ll-28
Simons, 6391 Young, 9178
Judson, 6873 Tweedv, 7253
The National ltepublicau C'.lu(I.dtlICS for Trea-
surer and Secretary are elected.
The Jeffersoniaii claims 126 out of the 214
Representatives as Jackson. This we doubt;
many of them are Clay Democrats, as Mr. Bar-
ber calls them, and will not prove whole Hog
Jackson men.
-9 List of Reprcscnalivcs as far as heard from.
FAIR!-‘IELD, John S.WiIson, David Cooley, ‘ld.
Bridgeport, Smith Tweedy.
Bron/gjlcld, Bryant Smith, Esq.
Danbury Eli T. Hoyt, Russell Lacy.
Darien, Edward Scofield.
Greenwich, Silas Davis, Arba Smith.
Iluntington, Sylvester Post.
./llonroc, Levi Edwards.
New Canaan. Samuel Raymond.
Newtown. Henry Beers, Samuel Beers.
New Fail;/iclil, Jabez Treadwcl!,jr.
.N‘orwallc, Tlios. B. Butler. John D. Louiisbury
Bedding, Jacob VVanz9r. Thaddeus B. Reed.
Slany'ord, Selleck Scofield, Royal L. Gay.
Strut/‘ord, Josiah Gorham.
Trumbull, Robert Middlebrook.
Wcslon,Jesse Wakeman, O. C. Sanford.
Wilton, George Mead.
Wmnnam, Stephen Hosmer, John Webb, jr.
Brooklyn, Bela P. Spalding.
.".lsh_/'ord, Dean, James Trowbridge.
Canterbury, Andrew T. Judson, Chester Lyon.
Chaplin, Luther Ripley.
Hampton, Mason Clenveland.
Killingly, Arba Covell, Thomas Backus.
‘Volimtown, Joseph Wylie.
LITCHFIELD, William Beebe. Asa Hopkins.
Barlchamsled, Mattheiv Allen, Joel 'I‘ifl'any.
Bclhlem, Natliaiiiel Jackson, jr.
Canmzn, VVilliam M. Burrall, Nailianiel Stevens.
Colebroolc, Arthur Howell, Lorin Percival.
Cornwall, Benjamin Catlin, Victorianus Clark.
Gas/zen, Jonathan North, Ebcr Bailey.
Hm-winton, Gaylord Welles. Abijah Webster.
Acnl, Ira Eaton.
.N'cw I-Irzrlford, James D. Tharp. Joseph Welles.
New Jliil,/brd. George Taylor, Benj. B. Soule.
.N'o2_~/'ollc. Michael F. Mills, Harvey Grant.
Plymouth, Elijah Warner,jr.
Roxbury, Josiah R. Eastman,
.S'ali.sbury, Liitiicr Ticlsnor, Nath’I Benedict, jr.
Sharon, Clark Chapman, John Cotton Smith, 2d
Torringlon, Martin VVebster, Levi Munsell.
l’Varren, Elijah Hayes.
TVa.s-Iiington, Youngs EllioIt,"Da.vidC.Whittlcsey.
/rzlerlowiz, Holhrook Curtiss.
Winchester. Wheelock Tliaycr, Danicltindrevrs.
TVoo:lb:1r_z/, Matthew Miner, jr. Jeremiah Peck.
MmD1.'roivx, Elijah Paddock, Si1mllClRllSS(3ll.
Chutham,David VVilliams, Natlianiel C. Smith.
Durham, Samuel Tibbel.-'. Charles Robinson.
I-Iaclrlam, Charles Arnold, Samuel Slltilltfr.
East-I-Jacltlam, Tiino. Green, Gideon Higgins.
ffillingbroo/c, Lutliur Iliill, David Dibble.
Sugbroolr, Samuel Ingliam, Joel Pratt.
TUI.LAN!), Loren P. \V;,ldo, Novatus Chapman.
Bolton. Joseph Carver.
Colzmibirz, Ambrose Collins.
Covcnlrg, Martin Lyman, A. WV. Birge.
Hcbron, Cyrus Mann, VVm. Sumner.
Jlfans ield, Joseph Conant. Seth Dunha'n.
Sfqflbrcl. Jasper I-lyile, Gardner Cady.
Vcrmm, Samuel Talcctt.
Willington, Daniel Glazier, and hallo-tted till 1‘!
o’clock at night, without choosing a srcund.
New I‘IAVI-IN. Joseph N. Clark, Silas Mix
Bran/'ord, Levi Bradley
Bethany, David Beecher
C/ieshirc,~Edward A. Cornwall, John A. Foot
Derby. Josiah Nettle‘on
East Haven, Degrasse .1 al!l)_\‘.
Guilford, Nathaniel Grifliii, Abel Rossitor
Hamdcn. Elam VVarner.
.Matli.s-on, Win. Blatchlcy
Jlleridon, Enos H. Curtis.
Jllirlzllcbury, Leonard Bronson
Jlfilford. Abijah Currington, W. A. Fowler.
.Ni:r!h Braqford, Samuel Bartholomew
.N'orlIi Haven, Hubbard Barnes.
Orange, Eliakim Kimberly
O.{/‘ord, N. B. Fairchild
Prospect, Samuel Peck
Soulhbury, Chas. C. Hinman
l'Valling/'ord, Lyman Miller, John D. Reynolds.
Waterbury, Obadiah Warner, E. S. Abcructliy
7VoIcott, Archibald Miner, Jr.
Wbodbridge, James A. Darling.
IIAR-rronu, Joseph Pratt, William Hayden
Bristol, Ephraim Doivns.
Canton. 'I‘heodore Pettibone.
East Hartford, Erastus Woodruff, Saml.Brewer
Farminglon,TimothyCowles,SidncyWadsworth.
Wcatlierqficld, James S. Belden,;\/Iartin Robbins.
Berlin. Benjamin Wilcox, William Smith.
Jllarlborongh, Samuel F. Jones.
NEW-LONDON, Coddington Billings,Anson Smith.
Lg/mc,JosIiua R. Warren, Charles J. Mccurdy.
IVate1_'/'ord, Isaiah Rogers, '
Grofon, Elisha I‘IaleY-i -70h“ SPICBT.
Salem, Samuel Dolbearne.
Sloninglon, Elias Brown, Gilbert Collins.
JV‘. Sloninglun Latham Hull, David Coats.
Lebanon, Ashley Dewey, John P. Peabody.
.Monlvz'lle, Fitch Rogers.
Norwich, Charles P.Huntington, James Lanman
Preston, Asher P. Brown, Wm. Kimball Jr.
Lifibon, Bucklin Matthewson-
Griswold, Welcome A. Browning.
'Bozrali., Gardner Avery.
Colchcstcr, John Isham, Zelotcs Clark.
Franklin, Comfort D. Filmore.
l
SENATORS ELE CTED.
District No. 1 James Dodd
I‘ CC
2 David E. Hubbard.
“ “ 3 David Grant
“ “ 4 Jared Bassett
“ " 5 John Pierce
“ “ 6 Ashbel Griswold
“ " '7 Nathan Daball
" “ 8 Barrel Woodworth
" “ 9 Stephen D. Tilden
“ “ 10 Philip A. Cannon
“ “ 11 Samuel T. Barnum
“ “ IQ ("liarles I-lawley
“ “ 13 Philip Pearl, Jr.
" “ 14 Jonathan Nichols
“ " I5 W’illi'am G. Williams
“ ‘* 16 Nehemiah C. Sanford
“ “ 17 Elislia Sterling
“ “ 18 John Stewart
“ “ I9 George Pratt
“ “ 20 Vllilliam Field
“ " ‘ll Jabez L. Vi/hite
It will be St-:(.'I‘I by the folloiiing statement of
votes for Governor in 111 townsthat theNational
Republicans have fallen far short of their duty.
Last fall they polled 17.000, and yet they will
not give half that number for State otlicers, in
consequence of leaving the polls without voting.
There is something wrong in this. If they had
staid, they would have Carrie] -.l'. the ticket Iy
a inzzjority of 5000.
Edwards, 8413
Peters, 8028
Storrs. 2935
The plan for securing the votes of the metli-
odists by putting Mr. Clark on the ticket was
thought of soon after the breaking up of the con-
vention. It was understood here, that it was to
be done, at least two months before it was an-
nounced publicly. The Collector at New Ha-
ven it was sail remarked “that they must put on
Mr. Clark to sarictify the ticket, [surely there
was need ofit] and from calculations made, they
expected to gain about 4000 votes by it.” The
Methodist, however, are as a body consistent
and would not take the bait. The plan has fail-
cd, but it will be productive of good. _ It has
shown to the frcemen of the state the I-IONESTY
of those men who made the nomination, and the
consistent Clh'.'tI‘€1C'.E.‘l' of those editors who sup-
ported it.
IMPRISONMENT For. DEaT.—'l'he propriigty
of abolishing Imprisonment for Debt has been
extensively discussed within the last two years,
and it seems probable that, ere long, no statute
authorising the incarceration of ii. debtor, ex-
cept in case of fraud, will exist in this country.
The injustice of inflicting criminal punishment
upon a man for an involuntary breach ofa. simple
contract, and an indiscriminate application of
the punishment to all degrees of criminality-—
equally fora few cents. as for a few thousand
dollars, has been unanswerably sliewn. The
researches of the Prison Discipline Society have
also shown the imgflicacy of the present system
But an inconsiderablc number of the debtswliicli
have been I1lI(’nl,".-l‘.'3(l to be collected by the pre-
sent statutes in different States, where no change
has taken place, have been satisfied. So far as
its inetlicacy could be judged of by the propor-
tion of those who have paid their debts in _order
to get out ol'prison,it has been proved. It has been
urged,that the effect of the law could not be thus
judged, and that the deterring influence was the
legitimate one. T'n'is is the strongest argument
which can be urged in favor of the present sys-
tem. But, if true to the extent which some ap-
pear to believe it, we should think lightly of it,
when contrasted with the injustice of the law_
Necessity must, but expcclioncy never can, be
urged in favor of injust.ce. It is not, however,
true. Men whose self-respect is sufiicieut to
prevent them from going to jail, when sued,
would pay, were there no compelling statute_
and those who are willing to go, never pay:
There are exseptions to this rule, but they do
not invalidate it. I
The subject will probably come before the Le-
gislature of this State this spring, and we hope
the law will be repealed, and such alterations
made in the statute respecting frauds, as the case
may require.
DIEL‘.
"Our dying friends come o’er us like a cloud
To damp our brainless ardors and abate
'.I’hat glare oflife which often blinds the wise.”
In Wilton, on the morning of the 3d lost. after
a short illness, Mr Aaron Belts, in the 76th year
ofhis age. On F1‘.fItly following his remains
were removed to the Episcopal church and a dis-
course delivered on the occasion, before a crowd-
ed assembly. Mr. Betts was a ievolutionary sol-
dier. By the dispensati-ni ofa wiscProvidence he
had often experienced bereavement, and the II)‘.-
pressive truth that the Cli1‘l:'l.l€I.ll’S life isa state of
warfare. But the worn and weary has now gone
to his rest—£Iic spirit has returned to the God
who gave it. The days of our years are three-
score years and ten, and 2/ by reason of _st2-ciigl/L
they be fourscore years, yet is their strong!/i lubor
and sorrow .- for it is soon cut off and we _/ly array./.
In this town on the lst inst. Frances, wife ofMr.
Charles Kellogg aged 26 years
In Wilton, on the 30th ult. Susan, daughter of
Hawley Olmsted Esq., aged about one year.
EMOVAL. -—'I'he Subscriber begs leave to
say that he has removed his tailoring estab-
lishment into Burralls Block, No 4. next door
west to Middlebrooks and Morris’s store, where
he intends keeping a good assortment cf cloths
Cassimers, and vesting suitable for Geutle:neo's
apparrell, and feels disposed to sell them with or
without. making up, on as good terms as any
store in the county. Gratefull for past favors he
solicits a continuance of them, and feels safe in
saying that his work shall be done as well as at
any other establishment in the county,&. no pains
shall be spared on his part to please his custom-
ers. Crap, Cheap. Cheap is the common order
of News Paper pulling, please call and examine
as to the matter of fact.
NOAH S. BAILEY‘
Norwalk April 6, 1833-
OTIC E.-'1‘he copartnership heretofore ex-
isting under the firm of G. W. &. W. S.
Comstock, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All accounts contracted by said firm will
be settled by W. S. Comstnek. Saugatuck April
3rd, 1833. GEORGE W. COMSTOCK.
3115 Wm. S. COMSTOCK.
O RENT.——The Dwelling House and home-
sted of about Four Acres of Land, sit-
uated about half a iuile North-westerly of Nor-
wnlkBridge, in Pudding-lan'.e, "so called;” former.
Iy the residence of Deacon Jarvis Kellogg, deceas-
ed.—A part or whole of said place will be rented.
as may best suit the applicant. Possession given
immediately. For terms, apply to
JAMES S. KELLOGG, or
CHARLES Kl3LLO_UiG.
' .'}tl5
Norwalk, April 8, 1833.
"O:-if-VVAN1fED 40
AN Apprentice at this ofl1ce—oue who has some
kn0Vl'1edge'-of_;_t,he business would be prefered.
OTICE§jj—‘TIi;e'stockholders of theNorwalk
hllaniifatituyigingl Company, are hereby no-
tified that ‘ii'ii‘é.=.ir'i's,t’:i"‘I'lrnent oftwelve per cent on
each share ofthe Capital stock of said Company
was laid by the board of Directors at their meet-
ing on the 4th inst. payable on the lst of May
next to George St. John 'Treasurer of said
Company. per order of the board .
J. B. NICHOLS.
15
April. ovh. 1:233.
HE stockholders of the Norwalk Manufac-
turing Company, are hereby notified that
the Annual Meeting of the Stocliliolders of said
Company, will he held on the first ll/If)lltla_V in
Mav next. at Motifs Mansion House, at Two
o’Clock, P- hi‘ for the choice of Directors for
the year ensuing. and to ti-aiisact all other busi-
ness necessaiy to be done. agreeably to their act,
of incorporation. J B. NICHOLS. Sec. 15
V HE sale of the property of Wm. M. lieits.
deceased. which was to take place on
Saturday the61h inst, was postponed to this
afternoon (Teusday) at the house ofE- H.St:rcet,
‘tit 5 ti'clnt:l(' C .BISSI‘lLL. “
HE_Court of Probate for the Dcstrict of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six months
from the dme hereof, for the cieditors to the estate
ofs Bouton lute ofNorwaIk deceased, to exhibit their
claims for seulemeut Those who neglect to pre-
semiheir accounts, properly attested, within said
lime, will be debarrerl a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate, are requested to make imme-
diate payment to J. CAMP, Jr. Executor.
Norwalk, April 8, I833. 15
-OUK SAL'f‘.—-I 00 bushels bf good cotrs
Rock Salt, for sale at the reduced price of
70 cents per bushel. and by the load of ‘.25 busli-
els, at 66 cents if applied forany time this month,
b D. S. BARTRAM.
Norwalk, April 6th, 1833.
ii}; E‘_\'lOVAl..- -Miss Pmsnn .IoH.\‘soi\', has re-
E ‘:3, moved to the Iioom over the Store of Messrs.
Ivlrnnnrznucnxs Sn Moruiis. No. 3, Bui~mll‘s Build-
ings, wlicrc she‘ has inade7'airangements for Milli-
net)‘ and Dress llitiking; aml. With many thanks to
her friends and customers, for their past encourage-
ment, she solicits a coiiiinuance of their patronage,
on this extension OPTIC!‘ f01‘Hler business.
Norwalk, April 8. I5
L IST of lesters remaining in the Post-Oflice'
in Ridgfield, 1st April 1833
Albert G. Perkins, 2; Darius Holley; Gil-
bert Strickland; Stephen Jackson; VVm. B.
Taylor. 15
MORE NEW GOODS.
IIE Subscriber has this day received from
New York, a large assortment of Fancy
Cassimeres and Satiuets, Striped and Plain
Moleskin and Beaverteens, also a large assort-
ment of superior light and dark CliinlzCalicoes.
together with a variety of other articles suitable
for the season. J. W. TAYLOR.
Saugatuck. Apiil 3rd. 183?. I5
0UND,—On the 3d instant, a small amount of
Money, which the loser can have by calling on
Norwalk. April 8. GEORGE ST. JOHN.
'§, ANTED.-—-VVai‘.ted by the Subscriber, 12
Woman to do House work, (‘ooking,&c.
None need apply unless well recommended.
Norwalk. April 8, 1823. JACOB SMITH.
OTICE.——'I‘he subscribers have takeh the
store No 2 market square. lately occupi--
ed by Bartram dz. Hoyt and intend to keep a
general assortment of Groceries of first quality.
Also Southern and Canal flour. All oi-ders
punctually attended to J. S. S; C. S.-XMMIS,
Norwalk. April 9111. ' 83‘ .
AINTS 8,~c.-—A general asssrtment offirst
quality Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes. &c.
J. S. & C. SAMMIS.
April 9th, 1833.
AILS.-—VVrought and Cut Nails of all
sizes, J. S. &, C. SAMMIS.
1S'l‘ ofLetiers remaining in the Post Ofiice
at Norwalk, April 8, 1833.
Isaac Allen, Augustus Ay res, Capt. A Broth-
well, John Bloomer. Oliver Bugbce, Ann Bur-
gess, VVm B Bette, Park Benjamin, Chas Bars-
Iow, H A Bartram, Aaron Buyington, i‘/Iiiton
Brewer. Ezekiel Beers, Jas Beers. EuniceDows.
Geo H Degraw, Amzi Deviau. Henry Fitch.
Wm Griflin, J Gregary 2,Ho_vt. Gregory 81, Co,
John Gray, Miss E Gregory, Nathan Gregory.
EliasGregory. Albert G Green, RB I-Iarivood.?,
Samuel I-Iubbell, Lawrence Hopkins. Austin
Hempstead, Susan Hanford, David Hanford,
John Jones, Chas Jelliff, Ic-remiah Keeler. John
Kent, Asa Latham, Mary McCluer, John F.
Martin, Eliza Miller. Ichabod Marshall, Daniel
_lVIurray. Duncan McNaslos. Dennis Nash. Noah
Nash. Jonathan Nash, Ed Na=h. Daniel Pulling.
Benjamin P. Reed, Josioh Raymond, Lewis
Ritcli, Alfred Richards, Sarah Roomc, Banks
Smith, Harry Smith. Capt. Seely, Staples Burr,
Vincent St. John. Thomas Saunders, Bernard
Swift, Joseph St. John. Marvin Shaler, Ruana
Stuart, Harriett Secord, Peter Scofield, Joseph
Stebbins. Alfred Taylor, Susan Thasher, Daniel
W. Tucker, 2°
15 JOHN BURRALL. P. M.
LADIES -LEGHORN & STRAVV HATS
ILLI.-\M GALE has just received three cases
Ladies Leghorn. Openwork. and Leghorn
Braid Straw Hats; one case Misses Legliorn Braid
and Openwork Straw Hats. Youths’ Cloth and Lea-
ther Caps: :1 good assortment of Gentlemens Fur
Hats, which will be sold at very reduced prtces.
Norwalk. April lst. I833.
VEI HIS Day. received a new and good supply of
' Spring Goods, of various kinds, qualities,
patterns. prices and colors. Please call at
April 1st, 1833. GEORGE ST. JOIIN’S
R3OTICE.—The Stockholders of the Sugar Hol-
low Turnpike Company. are hereby notified to
attenda special meeting at the Inn of James Sie-
vr-ns, at One o’CIock. P. M. on Monday. the 15th
day of April inst., for the purpose of taking into
consideration the arrangement entered into with the
Agent and Directors of the Danbury and Ridgefitld
Turn pike Company, and to adopt such course of
proceeding respecting the same, as may seem most
ex pedient, and to do any other business necessary
and proper for said meeting to transact, By order of
the Board. M. B. MEAD, Clerk.
Norwalk. April 2nd, 1833. 14 2w
A'P a Court of Probate holden at Norwalk
March 29th, 1833, upon the petition of W.
Drummond of New Canaan. as he is guardian to
Betsey A. Tristrim, Hariiet Stevens and Henry
Stevrns, all of said New Canaan, minors umder the
age oftwenty-one years, shewing Court that said
minors own an undivided three fifths of a certain
piece of land lying in said New Canaan, in quan-
tity about one fourth of an acre with the some pro-
portion ofthe buildings thereon standing, Bouude
Norlherly by David Stevens, Easterly by liighwa_
Southorly and Westerly by Easter Comstock, an
praying for liberty to sell the same as per petition on
file will appear :—0rdered, that the 17 day of June
next, at 2 o’clock P. M. be assigned for a. hearing
on said petition, at theProbateOlIice iii saidNorwalk.
and the said petitioner is hereby directed to give
notice thereof. by publishing this order in the no we-
paper printed in Norwalk, three weeks successively
at least six weeks before said day of assignment,
14 BENJ. ISAACS, Judge.
STRAYED train the Subscriber, on Wednes-
, day,3d inst.. a light bay horse Colt, one
year old, white feet, a small star in his foreliead;
whoever will return said Colt, or give inforina-,
tion where he may be found, shall be liberally-
rcwurdcd by the subscriber.
I-IOLMES SAUNDEI’u‘3.
Norwalk, Apiil 8th, l.‘l3".!. 15
\
--1
E STEPHENSMITH &SCHYLER BEEBE
both of Norwalk, in ‘the County of‘.F‘airfie1d,
state of Connecticut, do hereby certify and declare,
that on the first day ofApril, A.D. 1833, we enter-
ed into Copiirtncrship under the name-and firm of
Schuyler Beebe,f'or,the term offivc years from iliat
date» in conformity to the provision of the statute law
ofthis state entitled °‘anAct authorizing limited part-
nerships in certain cases." The said Stephen Smith
being a special partner and the said Schuyli-r Bee-
be being the general partner within the intent and
meaning of said act. Under and by the aforesaid
company or name in snidNorwaIk,and wlierever else
the interest of said company may require to caiiy
on the grocery business in all its branches and of
buying and selling and trading as merchants, in all
kinds of goods, ware and |X‘~.8I.‘CllZl.Il(llZ0. And we fur-
ther certify & declare the saiillleebe by the terms of
said copartnership has and is to have during the ex-
istaure thereof, the entire control and superiiitend-
of all the business of said firm. and the sole autlior-
ity and power to bind said company by any conrraci
written or parol, to receive und pay out monies, to
adjust and settle accounts of every desciipiion rela-
ting to said firm, and generally to do or cause to be
done under his direciion,alI acts and biisliiess neces-
sary to be done in the prosecution of the affairs of
said company. And we further ceriif_v and rleclziim,
thatthe said Stephen Smith, on said first day of
April, I833 furnished, paid and advanced the sum
of one tliousnnil dollars as his full amount and pro-
portion . f the capital stockiof said company, to be
by him as such special partner furnished and ad-
vanced, according to tlle’l.l:imS of suiil co-p:.rincr-
ship. S'I‘EI’IrIF’N S.'i}I'l‘!i'.
SCIIUYLER I3-Ef«IBI'1.
Fairficlil County. ss i'orwa!k._ April lst, A D. 1833,
the above Certificate and Dcclaraiioii made and
signed before me, BENJAMIN ISA .-KCS,
». Associate Judge County Court.
Norwalk, April fit, A, D. I833, personally appear-
ed, Schuyler I3ecbe_ one of the 'par:iu-.i's of the
firm ivitliiu named, and made solemn oath, that Ste-
phen Smith special partner of Stll(l'Ill'fl'I, (lid, on
the lst Day of April, A. D. 1833, autually and bone-
fidc advance and pay the sum of One_;,~'I‘lioiisaiid .
Dollars, into the Capital Stock of said company, in
cash payment, according to the statement made
in the within declaration and certificaie
SCHUYLER BEEBE.
Sworn as above, before me,
BENJAMIN ISAACS,
Associate Judge County Court.
IZIUCAN CAEGII DROPS—A certain rem-
gIl(l_V for consumption, asthma, colds, coughs,
iii flu z.i and hoopi rig cough. For sale by
VVEEI) 81. BUTLER.
COT I ’S COMMENTARIES.--A new edition
ofScottls Family Bible, in 3 vols, for sale at
$7 the sett at the NORWALK BOOKSTORE.
FOR SALE,
THE place lately occupied by Sarah
11
_ \Vaterbuiy', (Iec’d, of Daria-n. Said pro-
perty consists ofabout 5 acres ofland. on which is a
House and Burn, and a well ofexcellent water, and
considerable fruit, such as apples, pears, quinces, &c.
It is situated on both sides ofthe Connecticut Turn-
pike, about I-4 of a mile S. W. of the Meeting house,
and is a very eligible situation for a mechanic of any
description. If not sold before the 15th instant it
will on that day be offered at public veudue, on the
premises, at 1 o’clock, P. M. Enquire of Joliu
Hendrickson, on the preiuiscs, or of
EDVVAIID SCOFIELD,Ageiit for the Heirs.
Durien, April lst. 14
NEW sPnme. saucers,
AT THE OLD VVELL.
7 HE subscriber is 0penmg,at the above place
a com late and assortment of SPRli\’G
GOODS, i'u addition to his former supply ofDi'_y
Goods, Groceries, Flours,Wines,Teas, Crockery,
I-lardware,Drugs, Medicines, I-1ats,Shoes,Paints,
Oils, Brushes, Glass, ready made Clothing,
VVooden and Tin V‘./are, &c. &,c. all of which
he offers for sale on the most reasonable terms.
His stock of goods is entireIy_fres.’i, and consists
of the latest importations and mast approved
and fashionable patterns.
Experience has long since convinced him,
that a. business conducted wholly on the cash
principle may prove mutually advantageous both
to the seller and the purchascr,—-as byconiiuing
sales entirely for cash, the seller avoids all risk,
and insures a speedy return of capital, and is
thus enabled to supply his customers at a much
smaller advance than if he were to sell on ere-
dit. The subscriber has therefore concluded to
pursue this course ; and he trusts the public
after examining his goods and prices, will ap-
drove ofthe measure.
Having been for years engaged in the same
business, he flatters-liimseIftl,iat his experience
has enabled him to succeed not only in furnishing
his store with goods of the best quality, but
also at unusually reduced prices. Persons re-
siding remotely, may depend upon obtaining here
iifull siipply of the various articles they require,
and at such reduced prices as will more than com-
pensate them for the trouble o'f coming even
a great distance to make their purchases. He
respectfully invites an examination of his stock
and terms. CHARLES PECK.
Old VVeIl. (Norwalk) April, 2d. I833.
UTTON’S CONNECTICUT DIGEST. Just
roceivcd,and for sale at the
NORVVA LK BOOK STO RE.
- AN'1‘ED.—400 Feet of seasoned White Oak
Boards, enquire at the Store of
14 VVEED &*.'§BUT.LER.
l”"“lI-IE subscribers having been appointed com-
.E_ missioners on the estate of HEZEKIAH
RAYMOND late of Norwalk, deceased, repre-
sented insolveni, hereby give notice that we will
meet on the business of our appointment at the
house of S. F. VVHITE, OIdweIl,in saidNorwalk
on the 1st Tuesday of August and September at
10 o’clock A. M. on each of said ldays, and six
months from this date is granted and allowed by
said Court for exhibition of claims and proof of
accounts on said estate.
SAMUEL B. WARREN,
NOAH WILCOX,
FLOEEE.
ECEIVED This day 100 Barrels of Virgin-
ia Moiintairi Flour, warranted first quality
at $5,237 1-2 cts per barrel. Also a great assort-
ment of SPRING GOODS as cheap as ever at
Saugatuck. March 26.1833. MOULTONS.
NOTICE is hereby given that six months
from this date are limited and allowed by
the Court of Probate for the district ofFairfi'eld,
for the exhibition ofclaims against the Estate of
Joseph Bulkley, late ol'Southport. in the destrict
of Fairfield deceased, and all thrse who neglect
to Iiand in their claims to the subscriber within
the time above limited, will be debarred a re-
covery. CHLOE BULKLEY, Executrix.
Southporr, March 23d, I333. SW 13
T0 RENT,
HE Store lateIy- occupied by the Gazette
Office and Bookstore. Rent reasonable.
Apply to . WM. & B. LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk, Marcli ‘26th. 1833. p‘
N OR. W AL EC 3315 PEQN S113 Y.
N I-I IS establishment is constantly iiirinshcd
with an extensive assortment of Drugs and
Medicines, perfumcry,Brushes. D_i‘e-Stiiffs, Flirt-
iers Articles,-&c. which are warranted ofgood
quality, and will be sold on reasonable terms.
ORWALK TRACT DEPOSITORY.----The
public are informed that a depository of most
ofthe publlCi1ll°ns of the American Tract Society.
is now established in this place. Persons wishing i_o
purchase tracts can be supplied at the Socict,v’s DH-
ccs, by calling at the store of
ALFRED llIALI..ORV.«
l-.‘\V PUI5LICATIONS.--CoIibctt’s Advice «,0
Young Men and Young Woineu; C0l_’be“.5
Gl‘ltnlIn0l‘ ofthe French Language. "1 3 §9"l93_°f
Letters; and Cobbotvs History of the Reformation
' j , _ d] 1- 1,’ .t ivcdatihe
in Pngland uu r;eq.E)iiI;w;p‘sLiKetl<a300K STORE.
‘ 5
I4
g Com.
--
ILLIAM GALE has just returned from
New-York’ with a large and splendid as-
sortment of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, viz.
300 ps. Blue, Blk., Russel Brown, Invisible
Green, Claret, Olive, Mixed 8; Adelaide Broad-
cloths, of’ all qualities and prices ; 50 ps. Blue,
Block, and Fancy Colored Cassimercs, Corded
Striped and Plain Striped Bi.-aveitcen, Canteen.
Orleans Cord, 600 ps. Bleached &. Brown Sheet-
inga and Sliirtiugs; 400 ps. Fiericli and Coin-
mon Ginghams and Caliciies, some an entire new
style and cheap; 8 ps. Super and Cominon Bed
Tickings, Black and Blue Black \Vatereil and
Cliziiigcalile Colored Silks, for Ladies’ dresses ;
‘.Vide French Boxnhaziiie; 60 ps. Irish Linens,
4-4 6-4 and 9.4 , Pine L‘nen Table l)lllpCI‘5; 5
pieces Carpetiiig. handsome aiiol cheap; 80
Black, Scarlet, and 'White Long and Square
hlciiiio Sliawls; I00 Crepe an-.l S-.-wirzg Siil:
Shawls and llaiiilltci'ch5e"s, Greezi, \Vl:i?e and
Black Blond Gauze Veils; Candi.-wicx; Lat‘-
ting, and Cotton Yarn by the halo; li-0’) lbs low
priced Cotton B .tts. for ,II.‘.l‘I€’-TS use . the a‘:ioi-e,
with almost every other article usually called for
in a Dry Good Store.
l\li)rn'all{. .“-iiril I-t. l.'».'§3.
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. D
I
mm’
Tl which cash will be paid
T. B. BUTLER.
OTIC E.—’.I‘he Subscriber having made differ-
ent arrangements in business, takes this me-
Uioil of Ceiling on all who are indebted to him for
an immediate settlement; the business will be con-
tinued at the same Store, under the firm of Pm-
noyer & Mt-1'i'ilI. SAMUEL PENNOYEH.
TIAIOMAS Ill P-.l’~.lLl..
Norwalk, April lst, I333. ‘ I4 31"
T ORWA I.K ACADEMY, will be opened on tne
l. 6tlioI' M.’-.y next, as 8 Classical and Select
E“.‘—’_ll-‘ll School. uiidertlie care of Mi’. IIARVEY
CURTIS, A. B.‘ Reference may be niarle to
IIt).‘l. C. BISSE LL,
'1‘. T. l\II‘lI{\VlN, list}-
E- I'I.'l-111.4-
O'l.‘lCl". is lIt"I'€l)_y' given. that the Slockliolrlers
of the 5iiii;i.".iig 'I‘iii'o;ilI{2 Couipaiiy, are ye.
quested to irieet at James Steven's Tavcrii-, in Nur-
iv.1lk,or:l*‘i'iila_v, the l9th day of April, at Two
o'(Zl.'ick, P. M., for the purpose of clioosing Omcc;-,1
ofsaiil Company, and for transacting any other busi-
iicss found iieccs::ai'y. AIONSON IIOYT,
Norwalk, April lst, 1883. I4
'52‘-.N()R VVALIK BOOIC STOR‘ C.
7'3"“ HI-2 Subscribrrs have now on Iisuiil at the
above Eslablisliineni, a complete hSSOIII))2‘Ill.
of Classical and Couiirioii School Books, ht-siilcs
many Miscellaiieoiis Works, which are offered to
Tenclicrs, B'ItrI'ClltIl)lS, and others, Wiiolt-sale and
Retail, at the lowest prices. The following comprise
a part of the Stock :—
‘i\’ebster’s l)lCllt)n.1l"}', 8vo.; Englisli Syuoniines;
Grow-’s Greek and Englisli In-xicoo;
Goodi'ich’s Greek tiraiiiiiiar and l'Ixe'.'cises ;
Greek Testament; Jacolfs Greek Reailer;
Green lilinora; Historic Gizecei , Coo-,icr’s Virgil ;
Virgil Delpliiiii; Aiusivortli’s Disiioiiai 8vo.j
Anihou’s Ainswortli, l8mo.; yl
Gould’s: ilam’s Latin Grammar;
Clcera‘s Orations, with notes; Horace Delpini ,
I"olsoin’s Livy; Titi Livii; Latin '.I'uioi'.
Hutchinson's-Xedoplion;
Worcztster’s Elements of History ;
Goodrich and Mason's Iiccle History ;
T_vtIer's History; \'VIieIple_v’s Compend. ;'
GoIdsmitIi’s and GrimsIiaw’s History of England,
Greece and Rome;
Qluey’s, Matte Bruu, Woodbridgc, Morse, Cum-
mings and WilIett’s Geourapliy;
Worcester and Parley ’s diito for Children;
('7-omsiock’s Chemistry: Blal-'.e’s do.;
Comstock’s Natural Philosophy :
Jamieson’s Rhetoric; Hedge’s Logic;
VVall(er’s' Geometry ; ParIcy’s A-lror.omy;
Day’s Algebra; Day’s Mathematics;
I’Iayfair’s Euclid, Blair’s Lectures:
Gummc-i'e's Gibson and Flint’s Surveying;
Beonett’s and Shey’s Book-keeping;
Porter’s Rhetorical Reader and Analysis ;
First Book of History ; Child's Botany ;
Webster's and Walker's Dictionary;
l\‘lurray’s Graiumar and Exercises;
.Brown’s Grainmcr, GreeuIcat’s do ;
English Reader, Introduction & Sequel to do;
Popular Lessons: Improved Reader;
Elementary Reader; Political Class Book?
Lireeuwicli, Hale, and Webster’s History of the
United States ;
DaI:oll’s,!Dilwortli’s, Colliurn’s, Smith's, 8: 'r’ai1zei’s
Arit imatlcs;
Webster’s, Sears’ and I-Jmei'soii’s, Seplling Book;
Speller 3:. Definer; Juvenile Spelling Book;
Irvings’ Catcchisnis of Jewish 8:. Iioiunn Aiitiqiiitics,
and of Universal and Ptonian Hisiory ;
Questions to Blairs Lictures; ‘I'yilcr’s History,
and Grimsliaws France and Na oleon:
Easy Lessons; Child’.-‘ II'iSiI'llClllCl.OlIlS ;
Drawiiig Paper ; Writing Paper;
Common and Gil: Edge Leitcr Paper :
Writing Books; Cypliering Books; Slates;
Slate and Lead Pencils; Ink Powder;
Ink Stands, &'c. 8:.c.—also
A gr: at variety of Bibles, Testaments, Hymn
Books, Prayei Books, Commentaries, Blank Books
of all kinds, \Vafei's, Sealing Wax, Qiiills, Toy
Books, Paints and Bruslirs, Engraviiigs. School
I{e'-vards, Sic. for sale very low.
Norwalk, March 25ih, \'i'El-‘.D & BUTLER.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
THE House and homestead containing
-- about ‘.31 acies of land, late the property
ol'Capi; 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 be previously sold.
any person desirous of renting the house can take
posscssiou ilie lst ofApril. Forparticulars, inquire
of Matthias Hubbell, or of the subscribei‘.
3t I3 HENl’tY BENl_-‘.DIC'I‘.
W1iN’I‘ED.—'l‘lie first of April next-—A
Lad, from l‘..’to 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 ScliooI,for his beard. I).S. B.-IIITR.'1l\I.
Norwalk Marcli 18th 1833.
BLIND FACTORY.
- IIE subscriber informs the inlizibitants 0. the
Town of Norwalk, and its Vicinity, that he
has taken the shop belong to Jesse Curtis, ailittle
North of the Bridge, where he intends carrying
on the above bushivssin all its branches, viz. : Veni-
iian, Parlour, and Out Side Moving Blinds.
‘ S. DEWICK.
6m ‘.2529
Norwalk, May I2, I832.
7' WAKE NO'I‘ICE.— The subscriber having
made arrangements to leave this place for
Saugatuck, 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 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 ft qiic.~ t-
ed to present the same for settleinent iiithiii
said time.
N. B. The remainder of the subscribers stock
will be sold at very reduced prices.
March 13th 1833. N. B. ELLS.
AND TO l{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 woodl-.ind, and also about three and a half
bores of lVIeadow, lying at SIIIICIIIIUCIK BI'0'0'k- 50
called. Apply to GEORGE ST. JOHN.
0’l'ICE,—The Anniversary of the Temperance
Soczetv of the Twelfth Senatorial Disirii:t,will
be helil at the Congregational Church in Norwalk,
on the second Tuesday of instant April, at 2o’clork,
P. M. Auxiliary Societies are requested to send
heir ,.,_,,,0,.,5’ by Delegates to this Meeting, in order
o furnish materials for a District Report to the State
Society.
Aprililnd, I833. I ,
NORVVALK BOOK STOI't.E do LIBRARY.
VIIE Subscribers would ir.for1ntlie,!’ubIic. that
'E_ they have on hand at the above Establish
mom. a. few rods West of the Bridge, 9. complete
iissortment of Books and Stationary. ivhich they
offer for sale at the lowest prices. - Merchants and
Tear-hers can be supplied with all the books used in-
tlie schools in this county, at wliolesale. The Li
Iirary will be constantly furnished wiili all the popu
lot proluctions of the day, as soon as published
Patronage is respectfully solicited.
'l\oi'\i'ulk. Mnrcli I2. I833. VVEED dz. BUTLER
STORE do WHARF AT AUCTION.
“'3 7]LL be Sold at Public Veiidue, on Saturday,
‘£3/%, the 30th d—iy'ol' inst, M:-.rch, at Two o’clock
in the Afternoon, by order of the Court -of Probate
for the District of Norwullc, so much of the Real
Estate of Stephen St. Jolin,latcof said Norwalk, de-
ceased, as will raise the suufof $I'i67 22 cents, with
incidental cliarges of sale, crinsistiiig of a valuable
Wliarf and Store, situate at the head of Norwalk
II.'irhoui'. now occupied by Gibbs and Raymond -—-
Also, a piece of Black grass Meadow, situated in
the East Field, near Rocky Spring, so called, con-
sisting of about one acre. 4
HORACE A GIBBS, Ad ,,
DAVID ROBERTS. "‘ "'
.\'orn'nIl£; Marcli II, 1831}: Iltf
7";’V’.) I-Il‘J.\'T FOR A ’l‘EP..“il OF YE»)-ILS.--
'I'lie subscr.ber will rent for one or more
)‘CiH's. the place on whicli he now lives, pleasant-
ly situated on Saugatucl: i'lt'f:!. about one mile
below the village of t‘:iiig:ii_ucl:. The house is
C()lDlll0tIlllLIS and would be a very desirable place
for boarders in the si:mmei' months. attache.-(I to
the Iloiiiested is about 12 acres of meadow and
pllslllftt land. which will be rented with or w",il:-
out the builrliiigs. For terms, apply to the sub-
scriber or to ALVA GRAY, in Saiigatiiclc.
1-‘ R.ANtZ‘lS 1.. IlEDEL\ none.
lllarcli I-‘I, I833. 5w *l‘2.
' O_l‘ICE.—-—'I‘Iic sub‘-;crib:,=rs would give iio-
tice that after the lst of April next, no or.
l.i_cles will be ivcighod on the Norwalk Patent
Iiuy Scales, unless paid for isnmeilint-sly.
S. I’. s3.'.FINNl‘3Y.
Norwalk Ma_rcli 19th. 3:. 1‘:
01? E3"€P.*£i-'ll.‘“l}'i"I4‘:‘.l'i‘Ki).’.»’.E <‘:c'
ll? N€}'fl.‘§CEE. -fll
€73-_N' The 3d of.Iuly, l832,there was a letter
F mailed at this Office, written by T. l\III:‘.L, to
.\'IR. NICKOLAS DILLON, Troy, State ofN.York,
and has been sent to Washington city, and returned
to this Otlici-.. This is therefore to give notice to
whom it may concern.
JOHN BURRALL, P. M.
Norivnllr,,Mareli I7tli, I833. 5w 1;!
y SA_]',}'«_], The farm now occupied by
James .Ione.s iii the town of liidgefielil, 12
miles from l\'oi'ivi:lk, and three miles from the town
of ltidgefield, consisting of ii homested ol'2I acres
ofland and 26 acres of wood-laud. On ilie premi-
ses isa good Divclling-Ilouse, Store, barn, wood-
ll0ll.‘-C 8Lc. Ifthe same is not sold by the 17th of
April it viill be ofl'ere.I at Public Auction. For terms
apply to JOIIN lsUl‘.lt.~l.LI. of Norwalk, or of
JAMES JONES on the premises. tfl£?.
O'l.'IC l:‘..—-To I"-‘ent, the Dwr-lling Ilouse, occu-
pied at present by Capt. Jededi-ih Brown; the
liou~:c is tl Cul|V(’.|2lC|li one for :1 Boarding-liouse or
Tavein; po.-session given the first of April. For
furilicr iiiforiiiaiioii, inquire ofJ.—\MES STEVENS.
.\'oiwa!k. l\lar.h 11, 1833. lltf‘
F1} 5%‘; SALE.
fggifi 53} Premises lately occupied
_:.=_ by ilic Subscril.;er consisting of
; .3: n Dwclliiig-Ilouse, Burn and Slice-
Makers Shop with one acre ol' land. ..
GEORGE MEAD.
4w ll
Wilton, March. Ifilh I833.
Er}: EMOV.-XL.-—MI<ldlebi'ooIi: dv. Morris have
ib. removed to the new Store No 3 -Burrals
Buildings, west side ofthe bridge.
March 18th 1833.
j OR SALE ORTO LEASE FOR. ONE Oil
MORE YE-ARS—A convenient dwellinghouse
nearly new, born and other out buildings, together
orchard of selected apple and other fiuit trees, a good
garden. &'c. pleaseuily situated on the East side of
Five Mile River harbour, in Norwalk--it being ihe
late residence of the subscriber.
will be reasonable, apply to David Lock-.vood,ncar'
the premises, or tothe siihscriber in New Canaan.
’ Feb. 9th. I833. EIt..\S'I'US SEELY. u7‘.f‘
% TA’.\’TED ;IM.\lEl)I.tTELY.—A first mm
JOURSEYIII.-\.\‘ Tainan, to whom good wages
and constant employ meut will be given.-—-Also an
apprentice to the above Business; one that has had
some experience would be preferred.
' Illft \.M IIOYT.
Saugaluck, Feb. 26th, I833.
T0 EEEIN T,
Puit of the biiihluig next east
ofJ. W. IIoyt’s Shop, suita-
ble for fumiliesor stores. Posses-
sion given lst of April next. For terms. Apply ‘-0
Mziich 3d, 1833. GEORGE ST. JOHN.
A PLEASANT REMEDY FOR
C 0 P N S! I
It has now been known for years, that the
ALBION CORN PLASTER,
FFORDS Immediate relief, and effects a certain cure for
.Corns. By its application according to accompanying
directions, the Com IS softened, attenuated, and drawn out
by the roots, without the least pain, or any of the trouble
and danger attending the hazardous and ineifectual practice
gt‘ extracting the Corn by more cutting. .
The following instances, from many others of a similar
character, sufiicicntly attest to the superior etlicacy of Albion
Corn Plaster: .
Mr. Farrar, of Boston, was ti. number of years distressed
by a. very painful Corn, had applied every thing recommended
without effect, and was rendered a. perfect cripple. On ap-
plying this Plaster he was perfectly cured of his Corn, and
freed from his lameness. ,
A Gentleman of Greenfield was years "afflicted with a. very
painful Corn, and was cured by one box, after every other‘
plaster had been tried to no purpose,
Cutler, of Boston, was cured of a. troublesome Corn by
one ox.
Certificate. To those afllicted with Corns on their feet, I
do certify, that I have used the Albion Com Plaster with com-
plete success. Before I had used one box, it cured :1 Com
which had troubled me for many years.. I make" this public‘
for the benefit of those atlliptcd with that pa.int'ul complaint
(Signed,) ' VVM. SIIAVV,
Flushing, Long Island, Feb. 28. .- '
(Price 50 cent: a bar, with directions.)
DUMFRIES’ r.n—.\E3Dv FOR TIIE
p 1 L E S!
- [L7’Ni:w case or A CURE. _
Boston. 4\'cvr.7nt‘ii‘r 211175.
SIR, the Pile Ointment and Electnary I lately had of you;
’ has had an excellent effect. I have been troubled for
years with the Piles, and have never found any remedy that
would compare with yours. The late attack was a severe
one, but the relief was almost immediate. I take great
pleasure in communicating this try you, for the benefit of any
who may be suffering under so painful a discease. T. 1-1.
Mr, Kmnerz.
‘he on‘ inal
Promiefor. _ _ _ _ .
fJl’3TIIO Proprietor of 'li.v.lS I‘-Ie_d:.':.-inc recommends it with
the fullest confidence as one of me most, Valuable remedies
yet dispovered, for the CIII6 of the painful and debilitating
comf-Joint of the Piles. Ho deems it unnecessary to publish
any other than the foregoing testimonial in its favour. This
remedy has more perfectly answered the purpose for whicll
It is intended, than any other now in common use, and af-
fords i.7im:--.%:'aIe and permanent r‘¢‘I1cr",l:(iI.li. from the disorder’
itself, and its accompanying syinpioms of pain in the lpina
vertigo, headache, loss of appetite, indigestion, and 'Ol.llL': ,
marks ofdebility. ‘ ’ ‘ ‘
The remedy is quite innocent, and may be adniinistered ti
all ages and both sexes. Plain and ample Di'rcc.‘2'ciis, with
descriptioii of the complaint, acconipiiiiy’ each p:zck:i.g*
which consists of two oorrs‘. one contaiuiug an Ointment, an.
the other an Elcctmsr-/. Price $1 for bctliaiticles, or 50 con‘
where but one only is wanted.
TGTIIO above valuable Medicines are prepared from th
Original MS. Recipe of’ the late Dr. W. T. Co:~.'w.n', I
T. KIDDER. his Immediate Successor and the Sale Pmpzict.
For sale (\v_itli all the other Conway .-‘h'ca‘.~'r.~inrs,) at his (Tonia.
lug Room, No. 90, next; door to I. KlDDl:IIt’S Drug-Stoir,
mrner of Court and .EIaIi6»;: Streets, noar Conccrt,Ha.ll,
Boston ; and also by '
I/’\
letter mzzy lie seen at Um Cowling Roam qf the
\Vm:nand Burr.Eu,D'rugglsis. Norwalk; Si«;v.uoim:
JARVIS, and Win. S.‘ WOOD, Stamf‘oi‘d,‘_faniI Cusn 81.
MEAD, Greenwich. ' ‘
*,.+ Observe that none are genuine without the written _
s'~na.ture of T._KIDDER, on the outside printed wra per._ ,
A largo discount made tp those who buy to sel again.
ANTED.“ S00 bushels of Ashosiffori
with about [W0 acres of land. on which is a young.
For terms. wbich,_
Norwalk Chronicler