" the men and the events of the revolution,
.‘C()lllltl‘y should ever be exposed to the dis-
‘ by the publishing of a Daily paper, for among
that his fame needs no feeble aid from me.
The living witnesses of his public and
private life will soon follow him to the
"tomb. Already a second and a third gen-
eration are upon the theatre of action, and
‘and of the interesting period between it and
the firm establishment of the present con-
‘stitution, must ere longlive only in the pa-
ges of history. I witnessed the public con-
duct and the private virtues of Washington,
and I saw and participated in the confi-
‘deuce which he inspired, when probably
the stability of our institutions depended
upon his personal influence. Many years
have passed overme since, but they have
increased instead of diminishing my rev-
'ereiicc for his character and my corifi-
dence in his principles. His Farewell Ad-
dress, that powerful and affecting appeal
to his countrymen,tliat manual of wisdom
for the American citizen, embodies his
sentiments and feelings. May Ifc who
holds in his hands the fate of nations im-
press us all with the conviction of its
'-truth and importance, and teach us to
:regard its lessons as the precious legacy
flic has bequeathed us. And, if in the
‘instability of human affairs, our beloved
fosters which have ovcrwlielnied the other
Republiestliat have preceded us in the
world, may Providence, when it stiffers
‘the hour of trial to come, raise tip a
\Vashington to guide us in averting the
-danger.
Fellow citizens—at your request, and in
your riamel now deposit this plate in
the spot destined for it———ancl the Anier-
ican pilgrim shall in after ages come up
‘to this high and holy place, and lay his
hand upon this sacred column, may he
recal the virtues of her who sleeps be-
neath, aiid depart with his alfectioiis pu-
rified and his piety strengthened \vlii1elic
invokes blessings upon the memory ofthe
Motlier of \Vasliingtoii.
NORWALK ersznainin.
TUESDAY. llVIAY 219 1833.
A.'I"1‘EI\11”.l‘El) Suicinrs.--\Ve are informed that
on Sunday morning last, about 9 o’clock, Capt.
Shadrick Hoyt, of Stamford, attempted t.o com-
mit suicide, by cutting his throat. He has for
some days been laboring under an aberration of
mind, and the fear of some imaginary evil led to
the tragical act. Our informant states that at 4.
«o'clock in the afternoon he was alive, and hopes
were entertained of his recovery.
Tm: M.irL.—Thc new mail arrangement has
7-become the subject of general dissatisfaction and
complaint. It will be seen by our columns this
week, that we have sufficient reason to com-
plain-—not. having received a word from Hartford
since our last publication. It is in vain that our
friends at Hartford attempt to furnish the public
with the latest proceedings of the Legislature.
those in this vicinity who have subscribed for the
DaliyReview, we know not one who has received
a single number-—as for ourself, we have
been a little more lucky, as we have received
one number. €Vliatcver is received from the
East comes by the way of New York, some
week or two after it is mailed. VVe learn that
last week some packages came to our Post-oilice
in a common .7lIcal bag,t.wistcd into a knot at the
end ; yesterday morning, the packages‘~for Sau-
gatuck and Norwalk were broiiglit in the driver’s
pockets, wlio,as he stated himself, had received
orders not to leave them at either of the above
places. \Ve hope that steps will be taken, and
taken immediately, to effect an alteration in this
miserable and short-sighted arrangement.
Since the above was in type we have receiv-
ed our Hartford papers, from which we copy as
much of the legislative proceedings as our limits
will permit. -
In giving place to the following communica-
tion, we yield to the requests of several respect-
able individuals. VVe are entirely ignorant of
the parties concerned.
Mn. EnrTon—By giving the following a place
in your paper, you will oblige a number of your
subscribers; and it is confidently believe-d, do
much to aid the cause of truth. VVhereas, David
Gibbs is published to the world (as we think) in a
very singular manner, in a paper printed at
Ilartford, Connecticut, dated the 27th day of
April, L833, entitled the Christian Secretary, in
the followirig nianner,viz :—
Caution.—-“ A man by the name of David
Gibbs, from the principality of Wales, has been
visiting and preaching among the Baptist
Churches in thisState,wliatever letters of recom-
mendation he may present. his recent conduct
has been such as to destroy and forfeit the con-
fidence of the Christian public.
J. H. LINSLEY,
NATHAN WILDMAN,
ALVA GREGORY.”
VVe beg leave to communicate to a candid
public what we know respecting the man; as to
his letters of recommendation, we have seen and
suppose them to be good, that he was a regular
authorised minister of the Gospel of Christ, in
the Baptist connection, and there can be two wit-
nesscs of respectability produced, who were ac-
quninled with him in Wales, to prove that he was
there recognised as a Minister of the Gospel in
good standing. He labored with us in that ca-
pacity for some time during the autumn of 1832’,
and we can say, without any hesitation, that he
sustained his character in a manner highly satis-
factory, although he left us, very unexpectedly.
His meetings were well attended, not only by
our own order, but by our Presbyterian and Me-
thodist friends, who manifested much good feel-
ingtowards him.
,We have in our possession proof communicat-
ed by a brother in Watertown, where he preach-
ed a short time after he left here. He was
considered by the people there in a state of par-
tial derangement,and not an imposter. Now the
object of this communication is, that the faults of
this man (if any) may be iriade manifest.
We would be as far from doing any thing by
which the public would be imposed upon, as the
brethren who have held him up to the world
with execration ; still, however. we are desirous
that the subject should be treated in a Gospel
manner, and that brother Gibbs should not suffer
unjustly. Let him be proved by the rule left us
by Jesus Christ for the discipline of his church,
and ifit should appear that he is an imposter, we
pledge ourselves to be among the first to treat
him as such conduct deserves; but until this is
done, we are constrained to protest against the
proceedings of our brethren in publishing him to
the world in the manner they have; the friends
of Elder Gibbs in this place would be much grat-
ified to be informed in what way those three
brethren came in possession of Elder Gibbs’s
faults, whether it has been b eominunication or
personal knowledge. though he latter we think
not likely‘, as the location of the Gentlemen is
from 30 to '70 miles distant from here, and we
much doubt tbateither of the Gentlemen, except-
ing Mr. Wildman, ever saw the man, and his ac-
quaintance with him must be very limited.
As we know not how extensively the Chris-
tian Secretary circulates. also, we know not in
what part of the United States Elder Gibbs’ lot
may be cast, we therefore do earnestly solicit all
publishers of Newspapers, who love justice, to
give the above one insertion.
Dated at Ridgebury, Fairfield County, State
of Connecticut, and sigiied by ii member of the
Baptist Church in said Ridgebury; actuated by
a sense of duty, and requested «ly many breth-
fen. LO'l‘ FORR,ES’l‘ER.
ORIGI N AL POETRY.
'l‘liere is a diamond brighter far,
Than all the gems that inonarcli’s wear,
There is a flower of lovely hue,
But soon it passes from the view,
There is a bright a lovely star,
That glads the eye, though seen from far.
There is 11 home where all may rest,
Amid the regions of the blest.
Friendship that gem, the richest gift
That Heaven to erring man has left,
That flow’r is beauty, soon ’tis past,
VVliere bright it blooms ‘tis fading fast,
That star is hope, it points a way,
To a bright home of endless day,
Where friendship, beauty, hope combine,
To fill the soul with joys divine.
Diaivr:LLAn'r.
COMYMUNION wrrrr NATURE.
Thou lookest bright, fair earth!
Thy robe is rich new,
With floi/v"ry spanglesshining forth,
Of brilliant golden hue;
Thy blooming shrubs and trees,
In pink, and white, and green.
Exhale sweet fragrance on the breeze.
In lot-c’s pure artless mien :-—
Thy Maker's signature imprcst
On all his works and ways,
And gives the sweetest zest,
To all that earth displays !—
I love to gaze upon thy beauty,
In rnorning’.-:1 early ray,
When crystal tears bedew then,
And suiibeams come to kiss them all away ;—
I’d mingle tears with thee,
Of truest penitence,
That I should o'er ungrateful be,
For such beneficence !—-
Then feel “the sun of righteousness,
Willi healing in his beams,”
Eclipsing all the brightness
Of sublunary scenes;
And sealing my soul with love—
With love divine!
By which in courts above,
Jesus will own me his, and he is mine.
Norwalk. May 1833.
CONNECTICUT LEGISLATU RE-
HOUSE OF itEPitEsEN'i‘A'1'rvEs.
TUESDi\Y, MAY 14.
Aquorum not being present, the House ad-
journed L0 the afternoon.
./Jfternoon;-—Report of the Canvassers of
Votes for Members of Congress, accepted, and
transmitted to the Senate.
Petition of Elihu Barber for a divorce, refer-
red to the joint standing committee on divorces
Petition of J. Watrous came from the Senate
indefinitely postponed. committee of conference
MeCurdy and Ripley,
Communication from the Governor relating to
documents on Revolutionary claims, read and or-
dered to be transmitted to the Senate—-resolu-
tion that the subject matter thereof be referred
to the committee to whom was referred that part
c ftlie Governor's Message relative to communi-
cations from other States.
Report of the Directors of the Connecticut
State Prison, referred to the joint standing com-
mittee on State Prison.
Resolution of the Meclianics' Society of New
Haven. referred to the joint standing committee
on Lotteries.
Report of the fiscal concerns of the VVind-
hani County and other Banks, referred to the
joint standing committee on Banks.
Mr. Waldo introduced a resolution referring
ihat part of the Report of the Commissioner of
the School Fund undisposed of, with the accom-
panying documents, to the joint standing com-
mittee on the School Fund.
Bill for a public act relating to foreclosures
and mortgages, read first time.
Bill for a public act relating to the settlement;
of Estates, read first time.
Bill for a public act relating to highways and
bridges, read first time.
Bill for a public act. relating to the observance
of the Sabbath and days of Thanksgiving, pass-
ed, Yeas 1l6, Nays 6?.
YVEDNESDAY, MAY 15.
The Speaker announced the committee on the
subject ofreceiviiig the President of the United
States consisting of Messrs Judson, Haley and
Burrall.
Committee on Banks reported an amendment
to the charter of the VViiidham Bank, read the
first time.
Resolutions that the committee on theJudicia-
ry be instructed to enquire into the expediency
ofsubmitting to the people an amendment oftlie
constitution, passed.
Resolution that the committee appointed to
investigate the late outrage at the State Prison,
be instructed to inquire into the meritorious
conduct of Lucy A Bascom. at the late insurrec-
tion at the prison, passed.
Resolutions that the same committee be in-
structed to enquire for what cause Abby Reed
is held in confinement at the State Prison, and
also her conduct at the late outrage.
Resiiined the consideration ofa bill for a pub-
lic act in relation to jails and jailors. The Bill‘
together with the amendment and a remun-
slrance from Norwich, referred to a select com-
mittee ofone from a county.
Resolutioii that the commit,tee on the Judicia-
r_v be instructed to enquire into the expediency
of permitting the parties to testify in any other
than book debt, passed.
./]flernoon.——Bil1 for a public act relating to
the settlement of estates, testate, intestate, and
insolvent, read second time and referred to the
committee on the judiciary. _
Bill for a public act relating to Courts,[provid-
ing for the appoiiitment of clerks of Superior
and County Courts by the Legislature] read se-
cond time.,
The committeeon that part of the Gov. Mes-
sage as relates to the constitutional method of
voting, reported a resolution to amend the consti-
tution, made the order of the day for Friday
next, at two o'clock, I’. M.
Bill for ii public act relating to lunatics. «SLO-
I L‘
,. MARRIED
In New York. by the Rev. Mr. Fields, Mr.
Nicholas Laidlow to Miss Sally Hoyt, both of this
town.
Yesterday Morning, by the Rev. Mr. Hall,
Mr. John A. Weed to Miss Emeline Cliicbester
both of Norwalk.
(‘CF VVANTEI) -$0
A .Boy from 15 to 17 years of age, as an Ap-
prentice to the Printing Business. Apply im-
mediately at this Office
LEVI CLARK continues
his business at his old stand
west side of the bridge,
where he is ever ready to
attend to the calls of his
friends and customers. he
has many articles in his line
' both useful and orniiniental,
old at reasonable prices. His stock
consistsin partof patcntlever, lepine, alarm Eng-
lish and French Watches, watch chains of all kinds,
seals, keys, slides and rings, tilligree._jet. paste, chas-
ed, friendship, wedding, hair and plain finger rings,
diamond, jet, pearl, paste,f.lligree and eairoo breast
pins, liuckles, bracelet clasps, bead bags and purses,
steel and gilt purse clasps, velvet purses, pocket
books and wallets, silver, brass and metal tliiinbles,
ever-pointed pencils, steel i\\'f?t'ZmS, siillitoes, fine
soaps, cloth, tooth, hair and sliaving bruslies, all
kinds of beads for working, gilt, silk, ribbon and
bead guard chains, plated, brass and steel snuffers,
plated, brass and japanned trays, plated and brass
candlesticks, brass and britannia lamps, britannia tea
pots, eolli-e pots, sugar dishes and milk cups, musical
instruments and music, violin strings, tea hells, steel
spectacles and goggles, toy watcl es, snuff boxes of
all kinds, pen ‘knives, scissors, liarinniiicas, combs,
steel writing pens, pencil points,coral beads, gold and
gilt lockels, conversation cards, shirt studs, plated
and britaniiia_spoons and sugar tongs, (Q.-c, Looking
glasses of all prices constantly on ll‘r'.l’l(l, brass band
irons, shovels and tongs, tea waiters, silver table,
dasseri, tea, cream, mustard aml salt SPOONS and
sugar tongs kept constantly on hand, and iiiarle to_
order, warranted us good Silver as any Pi»:i)r.Ari’s in
the country. Silver spectacles, warranted good and
cheap, new glasses fitted to old frames, watch and
clock repairing carefully done, and alljobbing atten-
O
; _,ded to Engraviiig on door knockers, cofliii plates,
cons, notarinl seals, &c.
B. Please call as-you are passing through to the
City, and LOOK at my Goods, &e. 3i2l
NEVV ESTABL I SI-ILVIEN T.
SAUGATUCK FANCY STORE.
THE subscriber begs leave
to inform the inliabiiariis of
Saugatuck and its vicinity,
that he has opened a Store
hi the New Building. on the
Wrst side of the Bridge,
where he will offer to the
. publir,Goods in his line, as
cheap as can be piirelizisetl
at any similar establish-
ment either in the city or count y. The following is
a list of a few of the principal articles whicli he has
on liand—English, Freiicli and Swiss \Varchcsi
'JVatcli Chains, seals, keys, slides and rings; corne-
lian, filligree, jet and paste ear-rings; finger rings of
all prices, from 2d. to $3; breast pins of various
kinds ; jet and gilt waist buckles ; silver thiniblcs of
all kinds: common ditto; ever-pointed pencils; toy
watches; plated table and tea spoons ; l)l‘llilnl'ili|
do.; plated sugar tongs; ivory salt spoons; gi t snaps.
coral beads; gilt and steel wutcli chains; watch rib-
bons; plated and steel spectacles; pocket books.
purses; purse clasps; lead pencils; safety chains;
spectacle cases; steel pens; beads of all kinds for
working; beads needles; gilt beads; britannia coffee
and tea pots; brass candlestieks; scissors; pen and
pocket knives; siiull'boxi-.s; hooks and eyes; sliaviug
boxes; razor straps; fancy soap; cloth and hair
brushes; tooth bruslies; looking glasses of various
prices, from 2s. to bf,-3L0; tea waiters; silver spoons
constantly on hand and iiianufacturcd to order‘; Sllvcl‘
spectacles, &c &c. '
_ N. B. The strictest attention paid to watch repair-
ing, and all job work done on the shortest notice.
An apprentice wanted immediately by the subscri-
ber. Saugatuek. May 10. EDVVIN GLOVER.
SAUGATUCK GROCERY STORE.
ELSON B. ELLS would inform the lnl1=tbl-
I tants of Suugatuck and its vicinity, that lit} has
now opened (in his new.Store adjoining the Bridge,
west side the river,) a general assortment of Gl'0C0-
ries of the very first quality, and which he n0}V 0ll€1'5
to the inhabitants ofSaugatuck and its vicinity, and
to the public at large, as cheap as can be plH'Cll'r*S0tl
at any other store in the place or country. The fol-
lowing comprises a part of his stock, viz,~—Young
and old hyson, hyson skin, souchong, gunpowder and
imperial Teas, by chest or retail, St. Croix, New Or-
leans, I/Vliite Havanna, and loafand lump sugars, at
wholesale or retail, West India and other Molasses,
S):
by thegallon or hlid., rice, bv the bhl., hundred, or
less quantity, coffee of different descriptions, No.
1 Mackerel, by bbl or retail, chocolate, Y. H. Tea, at
65. per lb., 55. at wholesale, bunch and inuscatel rai-
sins, by the box, quarter box or lb., saleratuw, ginger,
alspice, pepper, sack salt, writing paper, cavendish
and plug tobacco, mustard, mess pork, lard, summer
and full strained oil, lemon syrup, cliumpaigne and
wines of different descriptions, eodfisli and lierrings,
pork and beef hams, ground alspice, pepper and cin-
namon, cassia in mats, figs, by the drum, cloves, lion-
ey, table salt, coffee mills, pitch forks, and mowing
and cradle scythes, cedar pails, shoe blacking, Amer-
ican and Spanish segars, chemical ink, not equalled
by any in the world, sulplier and roll brimstone, Ep-
som salts, castorial hair sieves, East India preserves
in jars, Spanish indigo, soda and seidlitz powders,
Essences, cotton yarn, dried apples, tamarinds,
earthen and stone ware, gunpowder, slices and hats,
churncliing dry dates, and ehurnching dry ginger,
in boxes, poland siarch, saltpetrc, alum, water-proof
varnish, confectionaries, wheat and rye flour, &c.
P. S. For the above articles and many others,
pleasecall at the Store of Nelson B. Ells, in Sangu-
tuck. Saugatnck, May l7th, 1833
WOOL CARDING.
HE subscribers would in form l.l1C_ll)ll8l)llilI'ltS of
3t21
Wilton and its vicinity, that the business lierc-
Co., will he carried on by A. 82. C. 'I‘a_\-lor, at the old
sfand,'6 1-2 miles from Norwalk, at Beldt-n’s Mills, so
forwarded to Hubbell dz. Porter’s,§Norwalk, or Thad
deus I-loyt, Nathan Coiiistock, Zalinaii Dikeman,
where it will be taken, carded and returned. _
A. &- C. TAYLOR. ‘
' ANTED I.\’lMEDIA'I‘ELY.—A smart active
Buy from 12 to l4 years of age. and would
school for his Board. Apply to
Norwalk, May 9.0. ALFRED MALLO RY.
May 20th, 1833.
OTICE is hereby given, that the Annual Meet-
holden at the Banking House in Norwalk, on Tues-
day, the llth June next, for the election of Direciors
o’clock, A. M.. and close at 2 o’clock, I’. M.
By order of the Board of Directors,
HE Court of Probate for the District of Fair-
field, has limited six months from this date for
Esq., late ef Fairfield, deceased, to exhibit their
claims against said Estate. Those who neglect to
II. legal recovery. ‘
C. BISSELL,
Fairfield, May 13th, 1833. 21
J E. CORKER respectfully informs the Tailors of
Of Williams’s Patent Self-varying rule for Cutting
Garments of every description, and is prepared to
Act-:ucv.—-J. E. CORKER is duly authorised to
act as an Agent for VVilliam.s’s Patent Self-varying
ARRlNG’S Cast Iron Plows, warranted, for
sale by. C. BETTS,
l
read a first time and passed, Adjourned.
tofore carried on under the firm of Daniel Taylor ti»-
called, where they will card rolls. VVool may be
Store, Wi°ton. and Samuel Sisson’s Store,VVeston,
Wilton, May 18th, 1833. 21 3m
wish to attend School, and give his services between
FAIRFIELD COUNTY BANK,
N ing of the Stockholders of this Bank, will be
for the ensuing year. The Poll will open at II
E. M. MORGAN, Casliier.
the creditors to the Estate of Samuel B. Sherwood,
exhibit their claims within that period will be debarre
CHARLES JESUP. i“‘l'“‘“‘5‘““°"“'
Fairfield County, that he has taken the Agencv
give the necessary instruction on reasonable terms:
Rule. A. G. TREADWELL, U. S Agent.
Mliy Qotli, I833». Five Mile ‘River,
GROCERIES, PAINTS AND OILS.
V IIE subscriber or his old stand west of the
good Family Groceries, among which may be found
Pork by the barrel or retail, Pork and Beef I-Iufrls,
Sllollltlers,‘ Codfisb, Mackerel, Shad, Canal Flour,
Young I-Iyson, Hyson Skin and Souclieng 'I‘eas,Lo‘af
and Brown Sugars, of various qualities, white beans,
dried apples, spices, raisins, fig:-i, nuts, molasses, by
the hog.-‘head or retail, of first quality, ro'ck salt
(cheap) blown salt by the seek or bushel, butter,lard,
&'c. Paints and oils of all kinds, painters, scrubbing
and white wash brushes, nails and glass, rope,
manure and pitch forks, whips, potash, Stb. with a
variety of articles too tedious too mention. ‘Ale con-
stantly on hand by the barrel, all of which are offered
at a very small advnncd from cost. A share of public
patronage is respectfully solicited. _ ..
RTRAM.
Norwalk, May 18. D. S‘. BA
E I E.-ILTI-I secured by the use oftlie Veget-
able Uiiiversal; Medicines of the British
College of Health, which continues to obtain the
approbation of thousands who have been cured
ofcvery complaint to which the human frame is
liable. The extended celebrity of those medi-
cines lias induced the nnprinciplcd and base to
exert every possible means of gratifying their
cnpidity, reckless of the consequences to the
community, by the attempt to palm of their own
paltry composition as the genuine imported pre-
paration. It is to be feared tlial: these malprac-
tiers have had much evil tendency in some in-
stances, producing immediate fatal results, in
others inducing every other description of chro-
nic disease. It is necessaryfitlierefore to caution
the uiiwary, seeking relief from their sufl'eriiig.=,
that the genuine Hygcian Medicines can never
be olitaiiicd at a Drug Store; and that the un-
dersigiied is the only authorizsd agent in Nor-
walk. '
The Family Adviser and Hygeian Record,
publlslied seini-montlily. is rapidly increasing in
circulation. testify ing in the strongest manner the
general approbiition of its advocacy of the Hy-
geian 'l‘lieor_v—tliat man is subject to only one
real disease, that is, the impurity of the blood.
The /1th edition of Practical Proofs of the
Soundness of the I-lygeian Syetem of l’hyseolo-
gy, is now in the press and will be shortly pub-
lislied. The Pills are sold in packets of 33, £33
and , I. For sale by the only authorized Agent
for Fnirlield County.
Agents have already been appointed in some of
the neighboring towns; List of them so far as have
been appointed.—Elij.ih Sanford, Esq., Newrown;
Messrs. Wiliiiot &. Lobdell, Danbury; Mr. Edwin
S. Holly, Stamford; Mr. Nelson B. Ells, Sangu-
tuck; Messrs. Sherwood St Buckley, Soutliport; Rev.
Phinehas I’eck has taken the Agency for _Stratfoid,
Trumbull, Monroe and Weston.
03’ Agents are wanted in all the towns in the
county,except these towns that are already supplied.
HORACE O. GAYLORD.
ARDF.i’\' Seeds for sale by C. BETTS.
S} May em, 1833.
% OOL CARDING &. CLOTH DRESSING-
The subscribor has purchased the mills late-
ly owned by Elijah B. Noble, and recently occupied
by I‘Ienr_v' Chambers, situated at New Canaan, in
Silver Mine, so called. He would take this oppor-
tunity to inform his friends and the public generally,
that he has put his Cardiiig Machinery in first rate
order for Carding VVool, and also Cloth Dressing.
All kinds of Boards and Timber Sawing on short
notice. and all kinds of timber rind Boards constant-
ly for sale by PLINEY DANIELS.
New Canaan, May 20, 1833.
l\. B. To acconiinodatc those living at a distance,
the subscriber will receeeive and return once a week,
wool dnd cloth at the following places, viz .—l\'ush
S2. Hoyt’s, St. John 81. Comstock, and Justus I'lo_vt’s
Mill, New Canaan. 21
NEVV GOODS‘.
E1 HUBBELL has just received the largest aa-
. assortment of fashionable Dry Goods ever
offered in this market. The public are respectfully
invited to call and oqamine for themselves.
Norwalk, May I3, 1833.
NEVV SUDIIVIER GOODS.
WTlLLI.AhI GALE liasjust returned from New
York with a large assortment of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods, consisting of the following,-
blue. black, Olive, Brown, Adelaide, Invisible Green,
Russell Brown, and Mix’t Broadcloths of various
qualities. a large assortment of corded, striped,
plaid and plain cassiineres and satinnets, from 37
cents to $2 50, striped and plain beaverteens, cari-
toons, baiig-up cord, Orleans cord, 15 ps btk, brown
and green Freiicli bombazines for Gentlemen’s wear,
black and brown princetta. black prunella, mix't,
brown, striped and plaid linen drillings, blue and
brown twilled jeans, yellow and blue nankeens,
raven cassimers, 19 ps odean, dorchester and com-
mon f.ickings,10 ps brown twilled_jeans,lI3' ._§‘_[]
ps bleachoJ and blown sheetings and sliirting, from
(Seems to 25 cents, 50 ps primed muslins, Paris
style, elegant patterns, 300 ps elegant light ealicoes,
new style, from 6to ~37 cents, 50 ps French ging-
hains. 5 ps red French calicoes, small patterns, 10
ps super blk and blue blk Gro dc Swiss and Italian
silds, blk Gro de Sway and Gro de Paris, blk, blue
and col’d watered silks, for dresses and hats, a large
assorhnent of plain and blk Gro de Naples and
flaunces for dresses, furniture and fine stiipezl dimi-
:y.ccrded skirts, white and brown satin jeans, 20
flexes sewing silk, crape, ‘mandariiie, gauze, silk,
velveteen and poplin shawls and handkfs., E200 blk,
scarlet and white long and square merino shawls, at
about half the former price, brown and green para-
sols, silk and cotton umbrellas, thread lace and edg-
ings, 4-4, 5-4 and 6 4 fine bobbinet lace footings, all
widths, 4-4 and 5-4 Grecian lace forgveils, blond foot-
ings and edgings, Grecian footings, 50 ps shitting,
linens from 25 to $1 25. 10 boxes of elegant and
new style gauze hat ribbons, white satin ribbon, all
widths, thibet wool, cashmere, merino and prussian
hdkfs., liook,jaconet,_ swiss, mull, cambric and nan-
sook muslins, plain, fig’d and plaids,1U0 doz Ladies,
Misses and Gentlenien’s gloves of every description,
from 6 cents to $l 50, 500 ps plain, green,‘ blue and
fig’d paper hangings, liiieu, cambric and linen cani-
bric hdkfs and long lawns, blk, green and white
blond gauze veils, silk, flag, pongee mid spitallields
hdkfs, russia diapers. russia shectings, burlaps, osmi-
burgs. linen and cotton diapers, all widths, Ladies
and Gentluiiieii’s silk, worsted, cotton and linen lio-
siery, of every description, 6 ps. eltigaiit and cheap
carpeting, 4 ps 5-4 India matting, youth’s cloth a-iid
leather caps, GentlemerI’s fur hats, also 20 doz fine
and common palm leaf hats, I case Ladies legliorn
hats, very fine and pure white, 2 cases leghorn braid
and split straw hats with small fronts and square
corners, of the latest French fashions, 1 case of
misses openwork, legliorn braid and dunstable straw
hats. 1 case Ladies openwork hats, blaeksilk velvet,
a large assortment of silk, satin, Marsailles and Va-
lencia vestings,greeri berrage, blue and wliile cot-
ton yarn, from No. 3 to 9.2. cotton bats, candlewick,
carpet yarn, and twine, by the bale or less quantity,
&tc. Ste. Norwalk, May 20. 1833.
LL Persons iiiierested in the Estate of Waters
Bouton, of New Canaan, who has assigned the
same to the subscribers, in trust for the benefit of his
creditors, are hereby notified to appear, if they see
cause, at the Probate Office in Norwalk, on the 27th
day of inst. May, at 2 o’cloek in the afternoon, then
and there to be heard relative to the appointment,‘ of
Commissioners on said Estate.
JOHN RAYMOND, . ,
NATI-IAN LOCKWOOD, i ““°‘°°" _*
Norwalk, May II, 1833' 20 3
OST, mislaid orrniscarried, a yellow paper par-
C0l,C0|’l)illlllIlg a paper bag,in which was sundry
Letters, Qullls, Ink, and 1 1-2 Grose of Corks, was
put on boa d the Steam BoatFani1,"' at New York;
on the 2‘ March last, directed to the subscriber, and‘
on the arrival of the Boat at the Old Well, the parcel
was lianiled to Mr. Charles Patrick, to send up by
the Danbury Stage; since which nothing has been
heard of it.—Mr. Patrick having forgotten what he
the Letters contained 5 Bank Bo'ok,No 30.989, of the
Savings Bank in New York, in which dcpo_siis had
been made by me, as Trustee. The book will be of
no use to any one else, as the Bank has been notified
of the loss. A suitable reward will be paid for find-
ing the bundle, and returning it to mid. 01‘ l-° Ml‘-
-.Charles Patrick, Norwalk.
SAMUEL F. LAMBERT. P. M.
Wiltton, Ct. May 13, 1833: 3‘;
Bridge, offers for sale a general assortment of
did with it. unless he put it in the Stage. One of,
FIRST STORE WEST THE BRIDGE.
, EATHER. BOOTS. SHOES & FINDINGS.
The subscriber would inform the Public, .that
ie has (in addition to his former busine'ss,) a large
quantity of Sole and Upper Leather and Firidiiigs,
to sell on as accoinniodating terms as any in.tlié
‘country. , IVILLIAM MAYBURY.
Norwalk. May 6th, 1833'. - 19
HE Court of Probrite for the District of Nor-
, walk, hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the creditors to the estate
of Joseph Fit"<:li,late’of New!Canaan, deceastil, to
eirliibii their clai‘n_1s for settle'r'neht.fi'I‘hose who he-
'glect ,,to present their, accounts, properly attested,
within said time,_will be debarred a recovery. All
perisonsl indebted to: said estate.) are requested to
make immediate payment to
JOSEPH FITCH,
TI-IEOPHILUS s.'FI'rCIi, Adm’r's.
IIANFORU CARTER,
New Canaan, May lst, 1833. 3wi9
SADDLE SL HARNESS lVlAI{lNG
IIE subscriber would inform the inliabitants of
the town of New Canaan and its vicinity. that
heintends to maiiufaeture and keep constantly on
hand at his shop, about onefimile east of the meet-
ing-house, an assortment of saddles. bridles, liar-
ni-sess, Ste. which will be offered as cheap as jean be
purchased elsewhere. There will be no pains spared
to please those that shall favor him with their cus-
loni. Repairing done in the best manner and with
dispatch. All orders left at Nash £41. l'Ioyt’s store
will be thankfully received and promptly attended to.
New-Caiiaan. May I. LAMBERT HOYI‘. I9
ENNETT 81. MALLORY are daily receiving
Goods from N. York, of the latest fasliions.
and intend keeping their assortment ccmplete, so as
to render it an object for all that are in want to give
them a call. May, 13th, 1833. 20 3:
HE Court of Probate for the_ District of Nor-
wal/.-, hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof, for the creditors to the Estate of
Thomas H. Baldwin, late of Norwallr, deceased, to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg-’
to present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be‘debarrcd a recovery. All persons
indelited to said Estate, are requested to make imme-
diate payment to JACOB SMITH; Adin’r.
Norwalk, May 13, 1833. 20 .
IIAT ESTABLISGI-IIVIENT,
NEW/' C./INAAN
_ EED -Sr SANDERSON would inform the in-
. liabilunts of New Canaan and its vicinity,that
they have fitted up the building lately occupied as a
store by Messrs Husted and Seely, where" they are
nianufactuiing and will keep constantly on liand, a
good assortment of Hats of every dcscriptiomwhlch
they willsell, wholesale or retail; wood and most
kinds of f.-irmer’s produce taken in exchange for the
above named articles Cash not refused.
N. B. Those wishing to purchase the above
named articlesi, would do well to give them a call, as
they will sell at least as low as they could if their
hats hail been sold a number of times, and had as
many profits made on them before they received
them. All hats sold by them warranted. All orders
for hats, either finished or unfinished, thankfully re-
ceived and punctually attended to. ""3wl9
AMES FINNEY 8' Co. would inform the Pub-
lic that they have now on hand a new and ge-
neral assortment of Groceries, which they will sell
at the lowest prices, at their old stand, a few doors
west of the Brtdge. The following comprise 8 part
of their stock :
First quality \Vestern Canal Flour Wholesale or
Retail do Rye, Bread, Crackers, and Cheese, 3
Leaf, Lump, St Croix, New Orleans, Havauna, and
India SUGARS. Ilyscn, Y. Hyson, and Souchong
TEAS. Java, Maiiilla & Laguira COFFEE.
Molasses, an article worthy of particular attention
A general assortment of Wines. first rate ‘for Sick-
ncss.” &c, Leriion Syrup. VVintergreen, Pepper-
mint 8:. Anniseed Coadials; Nutmegs, Cinnamon,
Cloves, Basins, Figs ; Pork, and Pork and Beef
Hams ; Cliocolaie, Allspice, Pepper, Ginger, ; Oran-
ges, Peanuts, Almonds, Madeira Nuts, Butter; Lard,
Herrings, Codfish, Mackerel, Soap. Candles, Poland
Starali, Copperas, Indigo, Spadish and American
Segars, Snuff. Tobacco, Lamp Oil, Powder and
Shot, 'I‘rpers, Mustaril, Rice, Tainariuds, Shoe,
Scrubbing and White vi-ash Brushes, &c. Potash, a
first-rate article, Wrought and Ciit Nails, and Brads
of all sizes.
CEDAR 8:. ‘CYPRESS SHINGLES.
TREET 8:. JAMES have just received per
schooner United States, 40,000 3 feet Cedar
Shingles, 35,000 2 feet do do, 25.000 2 feet Cypress
do. Also per sloop Minerva. from Albany, 100,000
pine Shingles: 20,000 feet Spruce Flooring Plank;
20,000 feet of Hemlock and Spruce Timber, and :1
general assortment of boards, plank, seantling and
siding, all of which is offered at the lowest market
prices. Norwalk, April 23, 1833.
OR SALE ORTO LEASE FOR ONE OR
MORE YEARS—-A convenient dwellinghouse
nearly new, barn and other out buildings, together
with about two acres of land. on which is 21 young
orchard of selected apple and other fruit trees, a good
garden, &c. pleasently 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, near
the premises, or totlie subscriber in New Canaan.
Feb. 9th. 1833. ERASTUS SEELY. n7tf
ROKE into my inclosure a ii1ackbarrowHog,on
the 27th of April, 1833; the owner is desired
to prove property, pay chnrgesi and take him away.
DAVID S. GRAY.‘ _
Saugaturk, May 6th. IS33. 19
EN
largest size.
OR Sale at a bargain, 1 fine black coat and pan-
taloons, second hand, scarcely soiled, of I].
N. S. BAILEY.
' ANTED immediately by the subscriber; ii
fist rate Journeyman Ttiilor. . ,.
N. S. BAILEY.
ARl’E'I‘lNG.-—'I‘he subscribers have this day
received it great variety of fine,‘ _ super-
fine and Double Superfine, liigrain and Damask
Venetian Carpetings ; also 4-4 and 5-4 Matting, ini-
usually cheap; together with a la.ge supply of do-
mestic Rag Carpeting. 8-4 Table Co‘vers, a variety
of pattr-rns, veryfrich and cheap. Persons wanting
any of the above articles, can procure them as cheap
as they can be bought in New-York.‘ , _
Norwalk. May (ilh. L. &. M. B. MEAD.‘
" O'O'LLEN MACHINERY FOR SALE.‘—-
Tlie siibscribr-r offers for sale cheap, one
Double Carding Machine; 2 spinning jennies. one
of 40, the other 60 spindles; one billy or roper, 40
do.; 5 narrow and 2 broadlooms; 1 broad shear-
ing machine, Swift’s patent; 1 indigo mill and l
napping machine. All,of the above ma chinery is
good. Apply to Joseph Brush, Greeiiwicli, Coxcob
Lower Landing; or to the subseril.-er,
Darieii, May 2nd, 1833. WILSON PEC-K.
N. B. The carding and shearing riiacliiiies are to
be seen at Joseph Brush’s, the remaining part at
Rufus Riches Clothing Mill, Stamford. "3i_v19
FOR S-\WI’l'l"l’S. NOR-
WALK, BRIDGEPORT &
NEVV HAVE.\l.—'1‘he Steam
- - ‘ Boat CITIZEN. Cari‘!-
P e’ Catharine Market slip every
morning(Sundays' excepted)nt 6 o’clock. Returning,-
leaves Norwalk at 11, A. M. and Sawpitts at I P.M.
Post Coaches will be in readiness on the arrival
of the Boat to convey passengers to New Haven.
through Saugatuck. Soutliport, Fairfield, Bridge-
port and Milford to Litclifield,through Reading,l\'cw-
town and New Milford to Danbury, Betliel, Wilton,
Weston, Ridgebiuiy, North Salem, Ridgefield and
New Canaan. Fare 12 1-2 cents. ' Meals 25 cents.
FOR SAWPITTS. NOR-
VVALK, BRIDGEPORT 87.
NEW HAVEN Daily.-—
. The Steam Boat WEST-
GI-IE Swfiffl, Capt. J. Brooks,ji‘. leaves E. side
of Catharine Market every day (Sundays excepted)
at 60"cl0ck, A. M. Returuirrg leaves Norwalk at
half’-past 10. A. M Snwpitts at 12 (noon); _
Stages are in readiness on the arrival of the Boat
at Sawpitis to convey passengers to Horseneck,
Stanwicli and Stamford. And from Norwalk to
Saugntuck. Bridgeport, Stratford, Milford and New
llaven. Also to Danbury, Newtowu, Sotillibury,
Woodbury and Litchfield;
--—;-. 2%.-'—:.=
. . _ FLOUR. .
JUST received per sloop Red Rover. Capt. Jar.
vis. a quantity of fresh Canal Flour. .for said
ceeap by the subscriber. EDIVIN LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk, May 14. A few rods East of the Bridge.
ONG ISLAND BRICK FOR. RALE.—Tho'
_ subscriber has on hand alarge quantity of Long
Island Brick for sale cheap, viz. hard brick $5, gal;
nmn $4 LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk, May l4.
NEW’ SUPPLY OF GRUCERIES
AT OLD W ELL.
T HE Subscriberrespectfully informs his friends‘
and customers, that he liasjust received front
New York, and is new opening a fresh stock, and
general assortment of Family Groeerieii, consisting
of almost every article in that line of business.
Also, an elegant assnrtiiient of China, Imitatioii
China, (a beautiful 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 Town. The subscriber is‘
thankful to his friends and the public In general, for
their past favors since his commeiieenieut in the
above business, and solicits a continuance of their
patronage. JOHN D. RAYMOND.
Old Well, April 9th, l82’.3. '
"'O'I‘lCE.——'l‘lie subscribers have takeh the
store No 2 market‘. square, lately occupi-
ed by Bartram dz. I-Ioyt and intend to keep a
general assortment of Groceries of first quality-
Also Soiitliern and Canal flour. All orders‘
punctually attended to J. S‘.t' C. S.-IMMIS.
Norwalk, April 9th. 1833.
. . _._-. ......._,,,..‘._.,._,,
'AINTS &c.--A general risssi-tiiient offiisl;
quality Paints, Oils, Glass, Briislies. &.c.
April 9th, 1:333. J. S & C. SAMMIS.
‘ AILS.—Wrouglit and Cut Nails of all
sizes, - J. S. Sr, C. SAMMIS.
GUARD AGAINST FIRE.
PROTECTION ,
INSURANCE CODIPANY. _
' M. J. _STREET,_of Norwalk, agent of
the Protection Insurance Company, of
Hartford Connecticut, offers to insure I-looses,
Stores, Mills, Factories, Barns, ‘and the con-
tents of each, together with every other similar
species of property,
Against Loss or Damage by Fire.
The rates of Premium offered, are as low as
those of any other similar Institution, and every
man has now an opportunity, for a trifling sum‘,
to protect himself against the ravages of this dc-'
structive element, which often in a single hour
sweeps away the earnings of many years
The course the ollice pursue in transacting
their business and in the adjusting & pnymoiit of
losses, is prompt and liberal. For terms of insti-
rance, application may be mdde to tlie above
named Agent who is authorized to issue polices
to applicants without delay.
ADIES BONNE'l‘S.——Mrnnr.r;rmooic &. Mort-
ms ofl'ei's for sale an assortment of Ladies Leg-
horn Braid and Tuslcin Straw Bonnets—also ii vari-
ety of Misses Straw Hats and Trimmings, which
will be sold very low.
ERNANIA and Fancy Crape Shawls, ofvari-‘
ous colors and sizes. fhr sale b '
MIDDLEBROOK A‘; MORRIS. ,
4 RENCI-1 PRINTED MUSLINS.—Just re-
ceived by Middlebrob/c &. Morris, a few pieces
of Corded Muslins and French Ginghams, which will
be sold cheap. V
TEMBER SI LATH.
OW Landing, a large assortment of Timber
and Lath, consisting of every size and lengt'.Ii'
necessary for any building, also gutter sticks of any
dirneiisior-is ; Lath 1 1-2 and 1 1-4 inches, very supe-
rior, also from Albany, 11 general assortment of
board.-i, plank and shingles, all of which will be
sold ata small advahce by FRANCIS \V. JESUI.’
Saugatuck, May 13th, I833. ;
THE Sloop oaanun, s. Raymond,‘
r/.~‘
‘ master, will during the season receive
~ Freight from the store or dock of
Gibbs 81. Raymond. for New York or
any other place. Freighting in Luiri
her or bark'done on the most reasonable terms Also;
orders directed to Gibbs &:Raymond, will be punc-
tually attended to. Norwalk. April 30.
WANTED IMIVIEDIATELY.
FEVV thousand bushels of Com, for which the"
full market price will be paid by
SMITI-I, BLACKMAN 31-_ HQYT.
PLOWS. ,
0X Plows for $4 50. Horse do. for $3 50.‘
For Sale by D. BARTRAM.
Norwalk, May 10th. 1833.
LADIES SCHOOL.
ISS MORGAN, will re-open her Sclibol in the
Norwalk Female Academy. ou,Moiiday the
6th of May. Boasd can be obtained in the family
with herself, on reasonable, terms. In order that a’
regular system may be established, it is desirable that
all should comiiierice with the term. , _
Terms of board (including washing) and Tuition,‘
including VV-rung, Grammar, Ancient and Modern
Geography, Ancient and Modern History, Map draw-
ing. Rht’-l0l'lC. Logic,‘ Natural aiid Moral Fhilosophy,‘
Cheniistry, Astronomy Mental and mechanical Aritli-'
meiic, Algebra, Composition, Transposition, Critical
reading. Definitions, Needlework, Natural Philoso-
phy, Botany ‘ and Geometry per year $140,00;
French, (per quai‘ter) $5,00; Drawing do. $4,00§
Music $l0,00; Chinese Painting on Paper and on
Velvet $-1,00: Terms of Day Scholars, including
Grammar. Geography, and Definitioiis, $3,00; Ariih-'
metic and small History, extra, 50 cts.; Map Draw-
ing 50 ets.; Tytler’s_ History do. 50 cts.‘
. . Rernnsnci-zs. _
Norwalk. Rev. Dr. Kemper; Col. B. Lockwood :
Judge lsaacs; Stephen Smith, Esq. ,
Stamford. I-Ion. Cliarles Hawley. _
New York.
Rev. Mr. Sliroeder; Rev. Mr. Bald-_
win; Edward Martin, Esq. ;Thomas R. Smith, Esq.;
Mrs Gen. Hamilton. April 30. 2x18
OW IS THE TIME TO BUY CIIEAP IF
EVER.—'Ilie subscriber has this day received
a splendid assortment of Fancy and Staple DRY
GOODS, which he has spared no pains in buying
cheap; and now offers them to the public cheaper of
the same quality, than can be purchased in any other‘
Store in the Town, County, or State; purchasers’
will find it decidedly to their advantage to call and‘
examine his assortment before purchasing elsewhere. ,
Among the new Goods he has received may be‘
found the following, viz 80 ps. superfine Brozrdcldth,‘
38 ps Cassiineres and Satinnets, 50 black and sear-
let Merino Shawls, 300 ps Calicees. 40 ps Ginghams,
30 ps black and colored Silks,I0O ps Summer Stuffs,-
for Gentlemen &Youtlis summer apparel, 300 crape,
mandarine,palme'rine,sewiug silk,’ hiernia, baiago
and gauze shawls and dress Hdkfs . 80 ps bleached
muslins, 40 ps cambric and szlrsnet Muslin, 10 ])S'
Irish Linen, 20 (ion. Ladiesand Gcntlemens Gloves.
40 pg Ves‘lings,_' ’1‘r'avelling Baskets, together withj
most every other article usually called for in a Dry
Good Store. 13- STEVENS.‘
,Noi-walk, May 13. 1833.
NEW IIARDVVARE STORE.
OSIAH B. HALL has lately taken the‘ store one
‘ door East Messrs. Bennett & Mallory’s,- where
he has on hand and intends to keep, a general asset-
ment, of Hardwares. The following comprises a‘
part, viz. Mill, cross, hand, Iron back,-Circular and
Compass saws, desk, draw, Pad, and cupboard‘-
locks, Butts, Screws, Brass and wroiiglit Thumb‘ _
Latches, Bolts and door K—nocke'rs, Cutlery, Siiiiths‘
Files, Vices, Anvills and Bellows, Pipes, Brass aiidf _
Glass Knobs, Hollow, Ware, Brass Kettles, anil
Andirons, Shovel and Tongs, copper Tea Kettle’s,~
and warming-Paris. English and American Window _
Glass, English and American Wr’t.» Nails. Cut-
-nails 3d. to 40d. Scythes. Cart and Waggon Boxes.‘
mice and honor Chains, Sweeds, English and Amer-
ican‘ Iron‘, in Bars and_ Sliapes, different sizes, En-'
glisli, German ai.d American steel, with many articles‘
not named, which will be sold our small advance;
For Cash. . JOSIAH B. HALL:
Norwalk, April 22¢}, 1833-V _ , .
Norwalk Chronicler