C I . . T _. . . .
from the field. The proprietors_ of the Jef-'
fersonian thought it best for the paper to
withdraw its opposition, under ‘these circum-
stances, that the whole difliculty might be
‘settled by the declination of Mr. Welles---
but had not the remotest idea that there was
to beany change in the editorial depart-
ment. At this crisis an alarm of fire
broke up the meeting, before any definite
measures had been taken in regard to the
manner in which this _determination was to
be made known to the publishers ‘and to
Mr. Seymour. In the absence of any defi-
nite arrangements for that purpose, one or
both of the two interesed individuals, (Niles
and Belles) announced to the nominal pro-
prietors that the real ones had determined
that the course of the paper should be clian-
ged. They passed the information to Mr.
Seymour, raom \VllOl\I TIIE PROMISED DECLI-
NATION or Ma. VVcLLi:s was CAREFULLY
CONCEALED ! l He scorniiig to sacrifice his
independence, left the paper to its ignomin-
ious fate. The press, once under the
‘control of Mr. Niles, he fails to make
the promised declination public, and indus-
triously uses the columns of the Jefl'ei'soni-
an to vilify all who will not wink at his po-
litical speculations.”
“This statement is derived from the m:s'r
-:AUTonI'r1', and'we defy the Jefi'e:'sonian or
the Times to disprove any material part ofit.
It will be an easy matter for them to meet
it with denunciation and abuse, but they
dare not fix upon a single charge, and deny
it under the sanction of a name. They
may perhaps endeavor to cover its biting
truths with the sweeping assertion that
‘they are not worthy of notice; but an in-
tcligent public will soon be convinced that
-a press thus managed is dangerous to their
rights, and ought not to be sufl'cred thus to
be made an instrument of oppression and
denunciation, in the hands ofiiiflated dem-
agogues.”
“If the Jcfi‘crsonian is in want of any fur-
therdis.closures, it has only to pursue the
course it has commenced, to hear from us
again. 'We will endeavor to convince the
managers of that press, that their omnipo-
tence is doubted, and that their schemes of
selfish aggrandizement will be blasted in
the bud.”
SOME TI-IINGS TO BE snr RlGl—I'l‘.-—-Since the
Election, some of the Jackson presses are regret-
ting with great apparent sincerity the nomina-
tion of Mr. Clark on their Congress Ticket ; and
pretending to have beef) opposed to it on princi
ple.
the Herald of Freedom, for mingling polit:cs
with the support of a particular creed. There
is something in this iiliicli merits a passing no
tice. VVe slated last week, that it was under-
stood that Mr. Clark would be rut in nomination
One of them even goes so far as to censure
many weeks bcfore it was done ; and at the same
time it was understood that he would not be
nominated until a short period precious to the
elcction. The Jackson managers knew full well
the objections '.vhich exist against even an ap-
proximation of Church and State to a union, for
they had made free and successful use of them—
they had gained much ofiheir strength by repre-
senting Mr. Clay as the Ecclesiaslical Candidate.
and thus biasing the minds of liberal men
against him, and they knew that if they nomi-
nated him then, and gave so lunch time for re-
flectiorz, they would loose many of their firmest
friends. They did not, therefore, put him on the
TlCli(t until a short time before the election. It
cannot be doubled,however,tliat the leading men
of the party in all parts of the State, knew that
it would be done; for it cannot be supposed, llial
in such frequent correspondence, so important a
circumstance should be neglected. There was
lliciefore time enough to have opposed it onprin-
ciple, if there had really existed any opposition
on principle.
But admitting that the editors and others did
not know of the plan until it was made known
publicly, it does not alter the case. If opposed
to it on principle, why publish the name with the
Jim] above all. why puf the nomination
\Vhy
ever mention the deiominatiou to which he belong-
ed. But one answer can be given to these ques-
IL is no excuse to say that the interest of
The interest of the party
An acknow-
olhers P
orpcrmit it to be pqfll-d in their CUl.'l777.llS ?
tioiis.
the party required it.
require a sa(:ri_'/ice rJprii2cipIc.'
ledgmeril which makes l)a(l,,w0rsc.
Let us hear no more of Church and State.
Great use has been made of it in this seclioi:,&. as
we learn elswhere—-but a sensible and thinking
community are at last uiideceivcd. The only
palpableatlempt to unite llicin which has been
ruade since the revolution of18l8 has been made
during the last election; and by those whose
efforts have hitherto pro/‘es-sadly been exerted to
keep tlicmfasunder. It has failed in consequence
of the honesty of those on whom it was intended
to operate, but what does it say for the honesty
oft/Lose who attempted it ? Let it be remember-
ed.
A spitting and scratching rencontre took place
a few days since in Wall st. N. Y. between the
Editor of the Courier and Enquirer and the Edi-
tor oftlie Evening Post. From the various bul-
letins which have been published since, all claim-
ing the victory, we learn_th'at the quarrel grew
out of{_‘the Editorial squibbing which they have
carried on fori some time towards each other,
and that nothing‘ serious resulted, before they
were parled_by those who witnessed the transac-
tion. That must be a'm'cc sense of honor, truly,
which impels a man to such. an honorable exhibi-
tion of his feelings and prowess. The following
is from the Courier and Enquiren!
To the Public.——Yesterday about one
o'clock, I was assaulted in Walllstreet by
William Leggett, the Editor of the Eve-
ning Post, -by a blow amed at my face, but
which I received upon my arm. Having a
cane in my hand, I promtly applied it to
his head and shoulders, and continued to
do so, till I heard the by-standers exclaiin,
“ He will kill him”-—He ought not to
whip one so much his inferior in size and
-strengh,-” It occurred to me at once, that
I was supposed to be the assailant, and in
consequence, I seized M2‘. Lcggctt by the
collar with my left hand—lield him firmly
at a distance from my person, and turned to
I
the spectators, to whom I said -“You are
under a mishaprehension—I am not the
assailant, but simply acting on the defen-
sive. I have punished this man sufficient-
ly, and if you -will take charge of him, I’ll
release him.”
While I was making these remarks,
which were heard by |all present, he seized
upon my cane, and the head being loose, it
came off and remained in my hand-he
having possession of the stick. To prevent
his using it I was compelled to draw his per-
son towards me, which I did, and at the
same time struck him in the face. I then
passed my arm around him with a view of
securing him, and at the same time succee-
ded in getting one of my fingers in his
mouth. I extricated it with little iiijury,
and securely holding him close to my body
with his head under my arm, I again said
to the spectators—“if you will take him a-
way l’ll not puuisli him more-1 think he
has si.if’fei'cd suflicient.” Both of us were
immediately taken in charge by those pres-
ent, and the animal, unmiudful of forebear-
ance, and taking advantage ofiny situation,
while I was thus held fast spit upon me.
A sensible univeisalist, and an honest upriglil,
man, said to us the other day, “Great attempts
have been made to draw us over to the Jackson
side,aiid in a way that I and others whom I have
heard speak do not approve. It is a matter of
regret to us that the only religious papers in the
State which nxeddled with politics profcsscclly
support our creed.” He probably allu led to the
Herald ofFrecdoin and a paper published by the
Rev. 1‘. Fish at N. Haven. We Honor that
man for his principles and his candor‘.
The Register alludes to the subject of D'stric-
ting lhe State for the choice of members of Con-
gress. and expresses a hope that it will be carri-
ed into efl'cct,al: this session of the Legislature.
\Vilhout stopping to en-
quire what its effect may be, on this that, or an-
In this hope we join.
other party, but viewingit on Republican prin-
diples—as bringing the Representatwies and the
constituent nearer togellier—we approve of it.
l\lr.In-ghain will probably be speaker of the
House. Circumstances have identified him with
the Jackson party, but nothing can ever make
him the tool of Gid &Co. In coinpauy with
many ofliis old Repulican frieiids he has been
drawn in to not with them in slate matters but
cannot mix with them. The original Jackson
men will dictate but the Clay democrats will
not'submit to dictation. What will be the re-
sult? we have seen how it was with the Con-
gress ticket and shall not have to wait long for
more.
R.l!MAllI{ABl.E PRESER'\'.\Tl()N. On Tuesday the
9ih inst, Louisa, youngest daugliter of Mr. Charles
Selleck, oflliis town,8 years old, fell from the well
curb to the bottom of the well, about 30 feel, her fa-
thcriinmediutely descended, and found her on the
surface ofthe water, with her face wholly immersed
under the water, perfectly still, exhibiting no signs of
life, till he had placed her on his knee, when she soon
began struggling for breath, and cried out, “ I'm most
dead, I‘m most dead ;” after a few minutes she re-
covered, so as to tell her parem, her shoe had dropped
from her foot, and wanted him to get it. She was
ilien drawn out, and clad with dry clothing, and to
the great joy of the family, is now alive and well.
having received no material injury from the fail.
[Coiniuunicaled ]
“Dcmocrac_2/.”—-'1-‘here -is scarcely a
word in the English language that is under-
stood so differeiitly by different persons.
In France during the Revolution, there
were various classes of democrats. Lafay-
ette was a democrat whose principles were
founded upon the model of\Vashington and
the rest of our own Revolutionary patriots.
There was, however another class of demo-
crates-—-the Robesperes, the Dantons, and
the Marats, who governed by the influence
of private caucuses and Jacobin clubs.
VVith such the views of Layfayette, which
tended to respect for morality, clemency,
order and toleration, were most repugnant;
and he had to choose between flight and
the guillontine.
In our own country, all profess democ-
racy ; but whilst some are content \v1th the
democracy of the constitution, a qualified
democracy exercised by Representatives
chosen by the whole people, others claim an
exclusive title to democracy,&. modestly ar-
rogate to themselves the right to choose the
Representatives from the circle which they
choose to denominate “The Democracy”
---par excellent with the equitable and rea-
sonable condition that all the patronage of
the Government is to be confined within the
circle which they themselves have drawn.
VVhat is the moral tendency of this prin-
ciple? Is it not to exclude all from ofliee,but
those whose principles are pliant enough to
profess themselves in favor of any thing
that for the time being, may by this fiction
be pronounced orthodox? It is to make
honest men knaves and keep knaves from
reforming, and to exclude from office those
who respect honour and integrity more than
popular favor. The effect of such a prin-
cipal is—-to deprive the public of the servi-
ces of those who would serve thorn best, be-
cause most conscientious.—Dctrozt Jonr.
“The Spoils of Victor;/.”—VVe under-
stand, that the regency, who aim to con-
trol the State, huve settled the manner in
which the offices shall be distributed, and
designated the individuals who shall hold
them. The ins are .the be turned out, sav-
ing and excepting those who consent to
wear the Regency brand. Whether the
Legislature will suffer itself to be dictated
to by the Times Junto, and to follow the
bidding of a few oflice-seeking dema-
gogues, remains to be seen. For our part,
we believe it will exercise its own will in
this particular, and not allow itself to be a
tool to advance the interested views of po-
litical wire-pullers. Whatever may be the
politics of the appointees to oflice, we trust
they will be selected for their capability,
fitness, and their fidelity to the interests of
the State rather than of a party.-—Pal.
. MARRIED
By the Rev. Mr. Hatfield Mr. Wm. A. Hoyt
to Miss Mary A- Brown.
In This place. on the 14th inst. by_Rev. E-
Hall, William Recd, to Miss Nancy Akin.
New Canaan April 8 by Rev E. Hall John
Brown of Norwalk, to Harriet Bouton of New
Canaan.
On the 14th, by Rev. J. Love-joy Mr. John
Baker to Miss E. Wiseman, both of Norwalk.
.24:
AT 21. Court of Probate holden at Norvvalk, April
12th, 1833, upon the petition of Thomas
Guyre, of,said Norwalk, as he is guardian to Han-
nah Guyre, a minor, under the age of twenty‘-one
years, showing tp this Court that said minor owns
two certain pieces or tracts of Land, and part of a
Dwelling-House, lying in Wilton, in Fairfield Coun-
ty, one piece in quantity about Twenty-six Acres.
situated on Belde-n’s I-lill, so called, bounded North-
erly by Isaac S. Brown, and heirs of Seth Keeler,
deceased, Westerly by highway, Southerly by Anson
Morgan and heirs of Seth Keeler, deceased, Easter-
ly by Ase Olmsted, James Jones, Roswell Betts, and
Buckingham Lockwood. The other piece, in quan-
tity about Eight Acres, situate at said Belden’s Hill,
bounded Northerly and Westerly by heirs of Justus
Keeler, deceased, Southerly by Aaron Keeler. and
Easterly by highway, also the Easterly and South-
erly part of the Dwelling House situate next said
land, formerly the propeaty of Seth Kceler, late of
said Wilton, deceased, and praying for libert_v to
sell the same as per petition on file will appear ;—
Ordered, that the 24th day of June next, at Four
o’clock in tlieafternoon, be assigned for a hearing
on said pe.ition, at the I’rohate Office in said No!‘-
walk, and the said peliiionrr is hereby directed to
give notice thereof, by pulilisliing this order in :1
newspaper printed at Norwalk, three weeks suc
cessivr-ly, at least six weeks before said day of as
signment. BENJ. ISAACS, Iungc. 16
AT 21 Court of Probate holden at Norwalk
April 12,1833, upon the petition of El‘-Z21
Adams of said Norwaik as she is guardian to
Nelson Adams of said Norwalk a minor under
the age of twenty-one years, showing to this
Court tlial said minor owns an undivided righi
in one certairi piece of land lying in Wilton, in
quantity about 2 acres with t'ie bull-J'ngstlierro.1
standing bounded Notherly on Belden Ilurlbuzs
Easterly and Soutlierly on John Smith, and
We.-terly on highway, and praying for liberty to
sell the same as per-netilion on file will appear:
Ordered, that the 24 day of June next, at 2‘
o’clock afternoon, be assigned for a hearing on
said petilioii, at the Probate Office in said Nor-
ivalkz and the said petitioner is hereby directed
to give notice tliei-col‘, by publishing this OTCILT
iii a newspaper printed at Norwalki three weeks
successively, at least six weeks before said
day of assiguinent.
’ BENJ. ISSACS, Judge.
SPRING BIILLIN E RY.
RS. TREADIVAY respectfully informs the
Ladies of Norwalk and its vicinity, that she
hasjust received from New-York, a general assort-
ment of Spring Milliiiery, consisting in part of
,Leghorn and Duustable Hats,
Openwork and Dustable do.
_ l)o. Leghorn Braids,
Silks, Ribbons, Cuils, Flowers, Band-hoxeg, &c,
For sale cheap, opposite the Store of We dd 8,» But-
ler. i\orwal‘-r, l5ih April, 1833. 3wl6
STRAY E D
E?!" ROM the Subscriber, the 3d of April_inst. Two
Shoals, one a barrow wiih a short tail, the
other 21 Sow with a long tail, both white, and sup-
posed to weigh about l9.(l1bs. each. VVhoever will
return said Shoals, or give information where they
may be found,.shall be reasonably rewiirdeil.
BRADLEY KEELER.
New Caniian, April 12th.
Ptlbllc notice is hereby given to the inhabit-
lanls cfthe Center District, that A ,l\Ie(_~-
ting will he held on_VVednesday.tlie _17ih inst. at
hall past 7 oclock, in the evening, in the lower
room of iheNoriliAcademy,to take into consider-
ation the propriety of building a School I-lo‘.u:e
for S1ll(l District. and to transact any other busi-
iicss necessary to be done. By order oftheD,5-
irict. NOAH S. BARN UM.
School Committee.
Norwalli 8th April 1833.
BLIND FACTORY.
HE subscriber informs the inhabitants oflhe
.'Iowu of Norwalk, and its vicinity, that he
continues his business at the old stand, a little North
of the Bridge. Grateful for past favors, he solicits
a continuance of public patronage. He has a large
quantity of work on hand, just finished, which he
offers on accommodating terms. S. DEWICK.
Norwalk, April 18, 1833.
NEW AND CHEAP SPRING GOODS,
AT NEW CANAAN.
ASH &, IIOYT are new opening a large and
general assortment of Dry Goods, which were
bought at the present low prices, and will be offer
e‘d Op such terms as will (nsuie a sale to those who
are in want—-Among which maybe found, Sllpcl'fil'lP,
fine, and common Broadcloihs. (all colors) blue,
black, mixed, and fancy coloredCassimeres andSat-
iniiets super Moleskin, striped and plain Fustians
and Beaverteens, 150 ps Calico, comprising‘ a gene-
ral assortment, from 6 crs to 30 cts, per yard, French
Ginghams, printed Cambrlcs, ltaliau.Lustring, Sin-
chew, Gro de Nap., Gro de Berlin and Florence,
Silks, all prices, from ls. (id. to 7s. 6d. per yard,
scarlet and black Merino Shaws, silk, gauze. ber-
rage, and crape Dress Shawls. Prussia and Valencia
<10, Valeutia and Marseilles Vestings. blue and blk
Silk Velvet, Ladies white and colored H. S. Gloves,
white and black Silk do., flag silk Hdkfs, Pongee
do, black Italian Cravats, Irish Linens, long Lawns,
(‘an1.';i‘ic,bo0k,_jackouet, medium, and swiss Mus-
lius, plain and figured Tliibet Wool Shawls, Velvet,
Bomliazine, silk and satin Stocks, French Bamba-
zines, black and colored Circussiaiis, Bombazetts,
Tabby Velvet, black and cslored, red and mix’1
Padding, Russia Sheeting and diapers, 5 bales
brown Muslins, I00 yds bleached do., brown Jean,
blue and yellow Nankeen, linen cambric handker-
chiefs, pongec. black, nankin, and canton crapes,
black and green italian crapes, some 5.4 wiile for
veils. blue. black, brown, green, slate and pink co-
lored camhrics, green berrage, 4-4 and 54 wide,
Gentlemens buck, l-l. S. and woodstock gloves,
Ladies and Gentlemens white, mixed, and random
hose, while and black silk do, furniture binding,
cotton ferrets, gulloons, ribbons, cotton and linen
floss, cotton, spools and balls, thread and bobbinet
edging, bobbinet footings, all widths and prices,
bobbinet lace, blond footing and edging, white and
brown linen drilling, French linen, brown and black
I-lollaiid, prunelle, princetla lasting, Salisbury flan-
nel, white, red, yellow, and green flannels, sewing
silks, all colors, beads, assorted colors, buckiam,
canvas, Brazilian, back, side, and ne ck couibs, cotton
yarn, butts, batting, uicking and wadding, silk and
cotton umbrellas. books and eyes, cotton and linen
tapes, buttons, bed tick, burlaps, osuaburgs, tow
cloth, &c- &c.- Call and see.
April 16th, 1833.
HIRAM HOY T, IVIERCHANT TAILOR
West side of the Bridge, Saugaluc/it.
THE Subscriber has just returned from New
_ York with a general assortment of Cloths,
Cassimeres, Satiunets, Vcstings, &c. which is offer-
ed to the public as cheap as can be purchased at
any other Establislfment in the Country. The fol-
lowing comprise a part, viz. super black, blue,
brown, olive, green and mix’t broaqdcloths, black.
blue, and striped cassimeres, blue, drab, black mixt,
and Adam’s mix’! satiuners, of asuperior quality,
plain and striped moleskins. wide and narrow cord,
fasicy do. Vestings—black and brown figured silk
vestings, black satin faced do. (a good article) figur-
ed silk and linen do, black silk and tabby velvet,
plain and figured buff Marseilles, white and light
figure:l do, white figured Valencia. suspenders of all
descriptions, stocks, collars, cravats. and pocket
handiu-.rehiefs of every description, together with a
general assortment of trimmings. N. B. Tailoring
will be done ya the best and most faishionable style.
The latest New-York fashions received quarterly.
An assortment of ready-made Clothing kept con-
stantly on hand, and for sale cheap, by
Snugatuck, April 16th, 1833. H. I'IOY'I‘.
NEW WORKS-
RECORDS of my Life, by the late J. Taylor,
Esq.; Lives of Bandilti, by C. M‘Farlane,
and Morrell’s Voyages,just received at Norwalk
Bookstore and Library. WEED dc BUTLER-
Norwiilk, April 18th. 1833.
LARGE qnantity of Writing, Letter and
Wrapping Paper, for sale at New-York
prices, by WEED 61. BUTLER.
16
I6
Norwalk, April 16th, 1833.
t &'c.- &.c.
03* VVANTEIJ -£0
N Apprentice at this ofllce-'—an active industri-
ous lad. Apply immediately.
NEVV SUPPLY OF GROCERIES
A'I‘ OLD WELL.
fail-IE_ Subscriber respectfully informs his friends
, and customers, that he hasjusf received from
New York, and is new opening a fresh stock, and-
generalassortmeut of Family Groceries, consisting
of almost every article in that line of business.
Also, an elegant assortment of China, Imitation
China, (a beauiiful article), Glass and Eartlienware,
all of which is of the first quality, and which he will
dispose of on as favorable terms as can be. had at
ony other Store in the Towii. The SllI)SC[lI)e[‘ is
thankful to his friends and the public in general, for
theirpast favors since his commencement in the
above business, and solicits a continuance of their
patronage. , JOHN D. RAYMOND.
Old Well, April fllh, I833.
IWORE SPRING GOODS.-.
HIS .day received the largest and best ass ort-
i.nent.of I:‘rencli, English, and All)t'3l‘lClll’.‘ Dry
Goods in llllS‘ village, viz. Light and Dark Ging-
hams and Lalicoes of every pattern and Style,
hiiited Muslius, Luslriugs, Imiliitiou do., black and
gloi;jeilr§}i|'o de lfippsl, Gro dedI5[gi'lip,dGi'téile Swiss,
re .3 L r cans, Z1’: 1 watcrr; on t. e oi, a new
article for dresses, logetlier with a few cases of La-
dies Hats, and several boxes of rich and elegant
Gauze Hat Ribbons,'in extensive qiraniity ofClcl.lis,
Cassiineres, Satinncls, Bcuvertccns Cords, and all
kinds of summer Stuffs for mens wear, and alinosi
every article in the Dry Good line that can be mim-
eil. The Public in_ay rest assured thet they can find
aclieaper and better assortment of Goods at‘ the
‘Lafayette Store, than at any £lliei' es:al)llsli:ui-iil in
ie county. . 8:. M. B. MEAD.
Norwelk, April 16th.
SDIITII & BLACl{MAN liaviiig taken Ed-
win Hoyt inlo coparliiership the business
liercaftnr will be conducted under the name and
firm ofSmitli Blackmail 8.7. Ilovt, who would be
happy to furiiisli their customers with Lumber at
the lowest market prices.
Norw.-ilk. April i6ih. 1833.
LADIES PIATS.
HIS day received by Enn:~'r;zr:n STEVENS, a
splendid assortment of Ladies and Misses
Hats, consisting of Leghorn, Tuscan, Italian Braid,
Split Straw, Open work, and Leghorn Braid. Also
Straw Trimming, all 0 which will," be sold at ilie
lowest market price. Call and see. 2d Dry Good
Store North of the Mill
Norwalk, April 12th. 1833.
AT THE STORE OF NASH &. IIOYT
AY at all limes be found a good and general
assortment of GROCERIES, consisting in
part of Teas, Sugars, Molasses, Cofibe, Spices,
Rice, Tobacco, Soap, Candles, Salaratus. Starch.
Flour, Superfine Wheat, Rye, and Flour,
by the barrel or less quantity, Pork. Coil Fish,
Mackerel, Lamp Oils, Liusccil, Neat's Foot and
Fish Oils. Potash. also a good assorimentol'CROC-
KERY, conststing of China, Glass, and E:irilieu-
ware, also Hard, I-Iollow, VVoo'len, and Tin Ware,
a good assortment of each. which, together with
many articles not here enuineraleil, will be offered
on the most favorable terms, by NASH .5» IIQY 1‘,
New Canaan, April 16th.
TIIE Public are iuforined
that the Steam-float VVesi-
chester, Capt. J. Bnooxs,
Master, wlll leave Norwalk,
Daily, (Sundays excepted) at ll o’clocir, A M
touching at Sawpills ; and returuiiig will leave New
York, foot of Market-51., at 6 o’clock, A. hl.
April 16th, 1833.
SPRING AND SUMlT3IER-
T DRY GOODS!!-
HE Slll.):Cl‘ll)Cl‘ hasjust received from New-
York, a large and elegant assortment of
Spring and Autumn goods, which he feels dis-
posed to sell at such prices, as cannot fail giving
the utmost satisfaction to all those who will favor
him with their custom;-among the goods re-
ceived may be found the folloiviug viz. Super
Blue, Blk. Brown, Claret, Invisible Green and
olive, Mixt &. Drab Broadclotlis SI. Cassimcrcs,
50 yds. striped and,Plain Beverleen, 10 ps.
Bang up Cord. SUMMER STUFFS, Orleans cord,
Rowen Ca=simei's, Yellow Nanken; Blue Twil-
led do. plain Brown linen, Eugilsh and French
Brown driliings, Bleeclied linen drilling, Storm-
ant, 1-Iamilton Stripes, Black French Bernha-
ziue and Lasting, Black Circasnian.
SILKS, Black Italian, Black Gro de Swiss,
Black and Blue Black Gro de Berlin, Black
Gro dc Zan. Black and Colored Gro dc Naps.
Black Italian Lustring, Black and Colored Mar-
celiuc, Black Sincliew and Sarsnet, Black, Co-
lored and C-liangeable Florenizes, Pink, VVhilc,
Green and Blue do, Light Vestiug-, Black Silk
Velvet, Silk and Cotton Flags, Irish Lineiis,
Footing and Edging. l\IUSLIi\'S, Plain and
Figured Book, Plain and Figured Jacouet and
Cross-barred, Plain and Figured Swiss, Cain-
bric, Sarsnet, Medium and Mull, Bishop Lawn,
S5-c.. 500 oieces of Calico, from Gil. lo 35. per yd.
comprising one of the largest and most elegant
assortmerits ever ofi'ered in this county, 50 ps
Ginghams, 10 ps Super and Common Bedtick-
ing, 50 Merino Shawls. cheaper by 30‘ per ceril.
than ever offered in this village. l’urcliasers
need but call and look, to be S8.I.l%fle(l ofthe truth
of this assertion. Crape Shawls, and all other
goods usually kept in a Dry Good Store.
EBELVEZER S'l EVENS.
2d Dry Good Store North the Mill.
\4
1*’
.., .-- . C. .2‘.
_= _--.._s. _ ._ === ...._.,
THE Sloop ORANGE, Capt. Ray-
mond, now lying in this Harbour,
will receive Freight of any kind, and
convey it from this to any other
‘ port. For particulars enquire of the
Captain on board. STEPHEN RAYMOND‘
{NOR sale Cllcflp by the subscriber, a Secondhand
Coat and Cup for the Wolcoi Volunteers.
Norwalk, April 15th. NOAH S. BAILEY.
O'l‘lCE.—'I‘lie stockholders of =.heNorw-.ilk
lllanufucluring Coinpany, are hereby Klo-
tified that an installment of twelve per cent on
each share oftlie Capiial stock of said Company
was laid by the board of Directors at their meet-
ing on the 4th inst. payable on the 1st of May
next to George St. Jullfl Treasgrcr of said
Company. per order ofllie boa rd .,
J. B. N ICHOLS.
April, 6ih, 1833. , l-5
I ‘HE stockholders of the Norwalk Maiiufac-
turing Company, are hereby untitled’ that
the Animal Meeting of the Stockholders of said
Company, will beheld on the first Monday in
May next, at Molt’s Mansion I-louse, at Two
o’Clock, P' M° for the choice of Directors for.
the year ensuing, and to transact all other busi-
ness necessary to be done, agreeably to their act
of incorporation. J B. NICHOLS, Sec. 15
V ‘HE Court of Probate for the Deslrict of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the cieditors to the estate
of S Boilton late ofNorwalk deceased, to exhibit tbel!
claims fbr settlement. Those who neglect to pre-
seuttheir accounts, properly attested. \V|l_ll"1 59"‘
time, will be debarrcda recovery. All PGVWYPS m‘
debted to said estate, are requested to make imme-
diate payment to J. CAMP, Jr. Executor.
Norwalk, April 8, 1833. 15
OCK SAL'l‘.—-100 bushels of good colrs
, _ Rock Salt, for sale at the reduced price of
70 cents per bushel, and by the load of_25 bush-
els, at 66 cents if applied for any time this monih,
by D. S. BARTRAM.
Norwalk, April 6th, 1833.
——...
ANTED.—Wnr.ted bv the Subscriber. '3
Woman to do House work, ('00king.&C-
None need apply unless well recommended-
Norwalk, April 8, 18°23. JACOB SMITH.
EMOVAL.- -Miss Pmnm JOHNSON, has re-
moved to the Room._over the Store of Messrs.
MIDDLEBROOKS 8n MORRIS, No. 3, Bui-ra1l's Build-
“I55. where she has made alrangements for Milli-
neljy and Dress Making; and. With many thanks to
her friends and castomers, for their past encourage-
ment, she solicits a continuance of their patronage-,
on this extension of her former business.
Norwalk, April 8. 15
IST of lesters remaining in the I-‘ost-Ollice
in Ridgfield, 1st April I833
Albert G. Peikins, 2; Darius Hollev; Gil-
bert Strickland; Stephen Jackson; Wm. B.
Taylor. 15
”"O'l‘lCE.——The SllbSCl‘ll't€‘.l'S lnve lakeh the
store No 2 max-liet square. lately occupi
ed by Bartram :32. I-loyt and inland to keep a
general assortment of Groceries of first qualiiv.
Also Soetliern and Canal flour. All oideis
punctually attended to J. S. S: (3,'5,.§f,}[i,j1s_
Norvvalk. April Qrh. "I833.
E)AINTS &c.—-A general asssrlment. offiisl
quality Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes. &.c.
A 101 1003 J. S. dz. C. SAI‘-.Il\lIS.
pri .l 1, ho‘ .
'T- AILS.—Wi'ougiit and (int Nails ol
sizes, J. S. dz, C. SAMMIS.
I5 l‘\I0fLi'tiers remaining in the Post Ufiice
at 1 orwalk, April 8, I833.
Isa:-ic Allen, Augustus Ay res, Capt. A Broth-
well, John Bloomer. Oliver Bugbee, Ann Bur-
gess, VVm B Bctts, Park Benjamin, Chas Bars-
low, II A Ii.l.l‘ll‘.'lll‘, Aaron Buyinglon, Milton
lh-.iwei'. Ezekiel Be-ers, Jas Beers. EuuiceDows.
Geo l-I Degraw, Am’/.i Deviau. Henry 1'-‘itch,
VVin Grifliu, J Grcgai-y Q,I-lovt, Gregory 8.1. Co,
.Il1l;lll](§}l‘fl_\', blip: E'Gregory,'Nallian Gregory,
2 ins re or . . bei-t G Green RB I-larwood,‘2
Samuel gI'lll)l7)l)0ll. Lawrence I-lopkins, Austiii
Hemp.-‘te:;d, Siisan Hanford, David Hanford,
John Jones, Chas Jelliff, lcremiah Keeley-, John
Kent, Asa Lalham, Mary l\'lcCluer, John F.
Mzirliii, Eliza Miller. Ichabod Marshall, Daniel
illiirray, Duncan McNaslos, Dennis Nash, Noah
Nasli. Jonal;!i:in Nasli, El Naih. Daniel Pulling.
l3eujriir.in P. Reed, Jo'~ioh Raymond, Lcwis
R:tch, Alfred Richards, Sarah Roomc, Banks
Pélllllll, I-Iqarry Smith. Capt. Seely, Staples Burr,
incr-iit i,t. John, Tliom:-is Saunders, Bernard
Swift, Joseph St. John, Marvin Shaler, Ruana
Stuart, Harriett Secord, Peter Scofield, Joseph
(€“t/plirlliinsi-Alf1’cd Taiylor, Susan Thasher, Daniel
. uc ter. 2'
l5
all
JOHN BURRALL. P. M.
LA DIES LEGHORN &. STRAVV HATS
' TJILLIAM GALE has justreceived three cases
Ladies Leghorn. Opcnwork, and Leghorn
Braid Straw Hats; one case Misses Leghorn Braid
and Openwork Straw I-Ial:, Youths’ Cloth and Lea-
ther Caps: :1 good assortment of Gentlemens Fur
llats, which will be solil at very reduced prtces.
, Norwalk, April lst, 1833
fE_‘iI'll5 Day. receis ed a new and good supply of
Spring Goods, of various kinds, qualities,
patterns, prices and colors. Please call at
April lsi, lS33. GEORGE ST. JOHN'S
[5 'l‘ a Court of Probate holden at Norwalk
Mzircli 29th, 1833, upon the petition of W'.
Uruininouil of New Canaan. as he is guardian to
Betsey A. Tristriin, Ilariiet Stevens and Henry
Slow us, all of said New Canaan, minors umder the
age oft.veuty-one years, shewing Court that said
minors owiiau undivided three fifths of a certain
piece of land lying in said New Canaan, in quan-
lll.Y f‘-hon‘. one fourth of an acre with the same pro-
portion ofilie buildingsthereon standing, Bounded
Norllierly by David Stevens, Easterly by highway,
Southerly and Westerly by Easter Comstock, and
praying for liberty to sell the same as per petition on
file will appear :—Ordered, that the 17 day of June
ncxt,ai 2 o’clock P. M. be assigned for a hearing
on said petition, at iliePiobateOffice in saidblorwalk,
and the said petitioner is hereby directed to give
nollcc thereof. by publishing this order in the news-
paper printed at Norwnlk, three weeks successively
at least six weeks before said day of assignment,
I-l BENJ. ISAACS, Judge.
'I‘R.AYED lroin the Subscriber, on Wednes-
day, 3d insl., a light bay horse Colt, one
year old, white feet, a small star in his forehead;
whoever will return said Colt, or give informa-
tion where he may be found, shall be liberally
c.1wurded by the subscriber.
HOLMES SAUNDERS.
Norivalk. April 8th, 1932. 15
E E~.\*lOVAL.—'l‘he Subscriber begs leave to
say that. he has removed his tailoring estab-
lishment into Burralls Block, No 4. next door
west to llliddlebrooks and Morris's store, where
he intends keeping a good assortment cf cloths
Cassirners, and vesting suitable for Gentleman's
apparrell, and feels disposed to sell them with or
without rnnkiiig 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
sayingtliat 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. Ceap, Cheap. Cheap is the common order
ofNews Paper pulling, please call and examine
as to the matter ofluct.
NOAH S. BAILEY’
Norwalk April 6, 183:5-
0 l‘1CE.——'I‘lie C0lJ':ll'l.llL‘rSIllp heretofore ex-
isting under the firm of G. VV. &. W. S.
Comsiocli, is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. All accounts contracted by said firm wi I
be settled by W. S. Coinstock. Saugatuck April
3rd, 1833. GEORGE W. COMSTOCK.
3L1.-3 “Ira. S. COMSTOCK.
7 O RENT.——T|ie Dwelling House and home-
stcil of about Four Acres of Land, sil-
uated about half a mile North-westerly of Nor-
walkBridge, in Pudding-lane, "so called;” former-
ly 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
iinmediulcly. For terms, apply to
' JAMES S. KELLOGG, or
CHARLES KELLOGG.
Norwalk, April 8, 1833. 3l.l5
OTICE is hereby given. that the Stockholders
of the Simpaug 'l'urnpike Company, ‘are re-
quested to meet at James Steven's Tavern, in Nor-
walk, on Friday, the 19m day of Aprll. at Two
o'Clr)ck, I’. M., for the purpose of choosing Ollicers
ofsaiil Company, and for transacting any other busi-
ncss found necessary. MONSON HGYT,
Norwalk, April lst. I833. 14
‘ O.l.'ICl£.—-'I'lie Subscriber having made differ-
_I. cut arrangements in business, takes this ine-
thod of calling on all who are indebted l0 Illm for
an immediate settlement; the business will be con-
tinued at the same Store, under the firm of Pen-
noycr&Mern'll. SAMUEL PENNOYER.
THOMAS MERRILL.
Norwalk, April Isl, 1833. I4 31*
- FOR. SALE, _
THE place lately occupied by Sarah
= Walerbuiy. (lec’d,- of Darien. Said pro-
periv consists ofabout 5 acres ofland, on which is it
House and Burn, and a well of excellent water, and
considerable fruit, such as apples, pears. qulm-‘es: 310'
It is situated on both sides of the Connecticut Turn-
pike, about 1-4 ofa iulle S. W. of the Meeting house,
and is a very eligible situation for a. mechanic of any
description. If not sold before the l5ih instant it
will on that day be offered at Pllbllc Vemluev 0" “'9
premises, at 1 o’clock, I’. M, Enquire of John
Heiidrickson, on thp pi"er11lS<35; N’ 0f H ,
E1)\-VA RD SLOE ILLD,Ageut for the eirs.
Dm-ien, April 1st. \ 14
fl?‘ POS'.l."'0FFICE -£0
9:? N UTICE. -El}
' Ti 3d of July, 1832 there. was a letter
Nriiailelleat this Ollice, wrftfen by T- NIEL; I0
MR NICKOLAS DILLON, Troy, State ofN.York,
vmd has been sent to Washington city, and returned
to this Office. This is therefore to give notice to
""‘°'" " may comm JOHN BURRALL. P. ml,’
5w
2
Norwalk, March _17lll; 1933-’
NEW SPRING .GO0DS, A
AT THE OLD WELL.
TH E subscriber is opening,-at the above place
a complete and assortment of SPRING
GOODS. i’n addition to his former supply of Dry
G005’-5. Groceries, Floui-s,Wines,'I‘eas, Crockery,
H=§rd'W‘are.Drugs. Medicines, Ha:.e,S.‘ioes,Paiu_ts,
Q35. Brushes, Glass, ready made Clothing,
Vvirqileii and Tin VVare, &c. &.c. all _ of which
he om.-rs for sale on the most I'(:uauuaiJlC terms.
H'Is stock of goods is enl.irely_frr.'sh, and consists’
of the latest imporlaiions and mi st approved
and fashionable patterns. ~ .
Expoi-ierice has long since convinced him,
that _a business conducted wlzolly on the cash
priuc_iple may prove mutually advantageous both
to the seller and the purcliaser,—as by confining"-
salcs entirely for .'.'(l.\'ll, 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 I:lS goods and prices, will ap-
drove ofthe nzeasiire.
Having been for years engaged in the same
business, he flatters himself that his experience
has enabled him to succeed not only in furnisliing
his :.'.ore with goods of the best quality, but
also at unusually rcduccrl prices. Persons re-
siding remotely, may depend upon obtaining here
aful! su,n_1iIy of the various articles they require,
and at such reduced prices as willmore than com‘-
peosale them for the trouble of coming even
(I. great distance to make their purchases. He
respectfully invites an examination of his stock
and terms. V _ CHARLES PECK.
Old \Vell. (Norwalk) April, ‘ad. 1833.
FL®WR.,
ECEIVISD This day IGO Barrels of Virgin-
ia Mountain Flour, warranted first quality
at 35,87 1-2 cts per barrel. Also a great assort-
ment of SPRING GOODS as cheap as ever at
Saugaluclr, March 26,1833. MOULTONS.
OTICE is hereby given that six months
the Court of Probate for the district ofFairfield,
for the exlaibitiori ofclaims against the Estate of
Joseph Bullzley, late of Soulliport in the destrictr
of Fairfield dcceztsed, and all those who neglect
to band in their claims to the subscriber within
the time above limited, will be debarred a re-
covery. CHLOE BULKLEY-, Executrix.
Southport, March 23d, 1333. 3w 13
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
WILLIAM GALE has just returned from
New-York with a large and splendid as-
sortment of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, viz.
SO0 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 Cassimeres, Corded
Striped and Plain Striped Beaverteen, Canteen,-
Orleans Cord, 600 ps. Bleached &. Brown Sheet-
ing-a and Shirtings; 400 ps. French and Coin-
mon Girighams and Calicoes, some an entire new
style and cheap; 8 ps. Super and Common Bed
Tickings, Black and Blue Black VVatered and
Changeable Colored Sill-:s, for Ladies’ dresses;
VVide French l3omba'/zine; 60 ps. Irish Linens,
4-4 6-4 and 8-4 , Fine Linen Table, Diapers; 5
pieces Carpeting, linndsome and cheap; 80
Black, Scarlet, and VVhite Long and Square
l‘-rieriiio Shawls; 1-00‘ Crape and Sewing Silk
Shawls and Hnmlkerchiefs, Green, White and
Black Blohd Gauze Veils; Caudlewicx; Bat:
ting, and Cotton Yarn by the bale; 1500 lbs low
priced Cotton Butts, for Harters use . the above,
with almost every other article usually called for
in a Dry Good Store. V ‘
Norwalk, April lst, 1833.
O RENT FOR A TERM OF YEA RS.-'
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 Saugatuck. The house is
commodious and would be a very desirable place
for boarders in the summer months, attached to
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. HEDEN BURC.
March 14, 1833. 5w *l2
EVOR SA._]f_.1i],’ The. farm now occupied by
James Jones in the town of Ridgefield, 12
miles from Norwalk, and three miles from the town
of Ridgefield, consisting of a hcmested of‘.’.l acres
ofland and 26 acres of wood-land. On the premi-
ses isa good Dwelling-House, Store, barn, wood-_
house 81c. lftlie_sa:neis_notsolil by the 17th of
April it will be offered at Public Auction. For terms
apply to JOHN BURRALL of Norwalk, or of
JAMES JONES on the premises. tfl2
OTIC E.—I‘o Bent, the Dwelling House, occu-
pied at present by Capt. Jedediah Brown; the
house is a convenient one -for a Boarding-house or
Tavern; possession given the first of April. For
furilier information, inquire of JAMES STEVENS.-
.‘lorwalk, l‘vlar;h II, 1833. lltf
OR SALE ORTO LEASE FOR ONE OR.
MORE YE-ARS—A convenient dwellinghouse
nearly new, barn and other out buildings, together
with about two acres of land. onwhich is a young
orchard of selected apple and other fruit trees, a good
garden, S,'c. pleasently situated on the East side of
Five Mile River harhour,~ in Norwalk—-it being the
late residence of the subscriber. For ter ,which
will be reasonable, apply to David Lock
the premises, or iothe subscriber in New
Feb. 9th. 1833. ERASTUS S‘ _
ANTED -,'IMMEDIATELY.—A first fate
JOURSEYMAN TAILOR, to whom good wages
and constant employment will be gii‘/en.—Als’o an
apprentice to the above Business; one that has-had
some experience would be preferred.
_ , HIRAM HOYT.
Saugaluck,April, 16th, 1833. -
FOR SALE on To RENT.
TIIE House and homestead containing
ofCapt. Stephen Lockwood, deceased. situate abou
Danbury. There are two valuable building lots on
the place. Should the place not be previously sold.-
auy person desirous of renting the house can take‘
possession the lst ofApril. For particulars, inquire’
of Mattliias Hubbell, or of the subscriber.
3t 13 HENRY BENEDICT.
HE Subscribers would inform the Public} lllat
they have on hand at the_ above Itstablish.
mom, a _few reds West of the Bridge; 8 ¢°mPl3lE»‘
assortment of Books and Stationary. wloich they
offer for-sale at the lowest prices. Merchants and
jfeachers can be supplied with all the books used in:
the schools in this county, at wholesale. The LI
brary will be constantly furnished with all the popu
lar productions of" the day, as soon as published
Patronage is respectfully solicited.
Noalk, March 12, 1833. WEED 8L BUTLER.
'1
FOR. SALE. A
I-IE Premises lately occupied
a by the Subscriber consisting of
a Dwelling-House, Barn and Slice-
’ fla d.
with one acre 0 G£u:ORG_E MEAD.
4w ll
A .. .1
Mars Shop
Wilton, March. 12”! 1333- _
NOR‘W .‘lLK. ])ISPENSARYo~
HIS eslablisninent is constantly mm-Slle
with an extensive assortment of Drugs and
- ‘F ‘I - - i H“ a ..-. so
Medgcmeg, perluinery,Bi ushes. D36 of-tall‘ Eyald
ters Articles. &c. which are warr.i.nte o goo
quality and Wlll be sold on reasonable terms.
, .
.I.'‘.' from this date are limited and allowed‘ by '
the Homested is about 12 acres of meadow and '
_ about 2-1 ac: es of land, late the property _.
half a mile from Norwalk Bridge, on the road to ~ I
NORWALK BOOK sroan 51. LIBRARY. ’ ’
Norwalk Chronicler