Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, June 4, 1833 · page 3

D

, relating to libels, reported unfavorahly to its pas-

I

‘Statcfor the choice of Reprcseritativcs in (Jun-
. gt-ess, read third-time and laid on the table.

1 riden, read socoiid time, aiiieiided by cliangiiig

jg read second time and laid on the table.

_ A by Mr. Be-ldeu, and on iiiction laid on the table.

\

' 2

C were holden in buildings which were not comfort-

/

, oner, but that the body shall after be exempt.

r

J relating to the time of holding elector's meetings
6

. he thought no better opportunity would present

_ .

referred to a select committee of one or two
from a county. _ _ _ _ , _

Bill for a public not in relation to selling spirit-
Oug liquors, (giving an appeal in_ciisee where the
authority refuses a license) react second time af-
ter some discussion the bill was laid on the table.

B111.fo‘i- a public act relating to the asssessement
and collection of taxes. read the second time and
laid on the table. afterwards resumed and passed.

Bill for a publicact relating to limited partner-
ships. read third time and passed.

Bill for public act relating to tlie-‘assessment of
(axes, (repealing the law exempting, ministers,
&c.) read the third time and passed. T,
Bill for public act relating to the settleineiit o
e.stntes,tc-state,intestate and insolvent, referred to
the committee on the Judicary, read second and
third times and passed.’ _ _

Jlfont/ay Jlfay ?7th.——Report of tho Juilicairy
Committee on the bill for an act altering probate
laws, the committee did not think any nltcratioiis
ought to be made, accepted.

Report on committee on the bill for an act

sage, accepted. _ _

Report of the same committee on the petition
of Surgeons and Physicians to procure bodies
for dissection. Bill reported and recoinmended.
Persons at death supported by Town or State. if
-not claimed by friends in 36 hours, to be given to
-surgeons or Pli_i sicians.§;500bond to be g1_VGn On
‘taking body. medical institutions have pre:creiicc
read first time. , .

Same committee on amendment of‘_C»pnstitu-r
‘tibn, so as not to exempt property 0. C0!!92'*35
‘from taxation, report against such amcndiiieiit,
accepted.

Report of the committee on new towns and
proba_te districts, on the petition of_tlie ‘town. “F
V/atcrbury for a new probate district, bill repor-
ted in favor, read first time. rule dispensotla Teiltl
sec_oiid time, rule dispensed, read third time and

assed. .

Act relating to civil actions providing llliltnfi

debt shall not be discharged by diclltlrgmg P"'5'

read third time and passed. _
Act in addition to and alteratioii of certaiii
acts relating to the Military Force. _a_iitl}0I'iZ Hg‘
resignations to be received by Major (iiel1Ci'-it:
as well as Captain General. passed. _ _
Act relating to theatres, rope dancing. &‘3- ‘ll’
definitely postponed. _ _ V
Report ofthe joint committee on Cld.llllS,rl.'0
whom was referred the account of I-Ienry Rt.-
bourn for services about the State l_-louse. bal-
ance due him $297 38, resolutions in his fol/0|
passed.
.d_/'lcrnooii.——Rc.siimed _
report ofthe committee on the Pelt}
l"il.-rbury. advocated by Messrs. Mix;
and Beldcn. accepted. _ _ N
Repn}-t of 3 ciiininittceon the petition rifbte.
pheii Burroughs and others fora Bank at bridge‘
port with a Branch at Stainfurd, read first time.
Report of the committee on the petition of] lic-
nilore Davenport for a Bank at Stamford reud
firsl time. _ __
Bill for a public act i-olating to desirictizig tlic

the consideration of the
ion of Aincs
Ruyiiioiid

Bill for :1 public act relating to the 7iS=~'i:tf->Slll0lilL
and collecti-.iu oftaxcs, read third tune and pais-
scil. ,
Resiimed the consideration of the bill incor-
riorating the New I-laivou County Bank at Me-

tho name to Meridcu Batik, and postponedto it
third reading. _ '
An act to incorporate the manufactuifers Bank
at l*‘:ir=ningtoii, read sccondrtimc. _
An act to incorporate the Farmer's and Mc-
cliaiiics’ Batik at llzirifiird, read second time.
An act to incorporate :1 Bank at Toinpsoiiville,
Eiifield, read second time. ‘
An act to incorporate the Thompson bank

Tucsrlay. Jl1'u._i/ 9,8.—R¢_-port of the committee
on Banks reporting a bill in form lllCOl‘pt)t'l\llllg'
a Sav'ing’s Bank at New Haven, to be called
the Connecticut Savings Society. Advocutcd

'.l‘lie order of the day on the proposed , amend-
ments to the constitution. -

Mr. Judson made a single remai-k_on the sub-
ject relating to the general powers given ‘to the
General Assembly, on the subject ofelection_,_by
proposed amcndrnents. I[ would not be ltl)pel'll.l\'C
upon the legislature to enact the laws contem-
plated by the proposed amendment, but would
ratlier leave it within their discretion. He mov-
ed to amend the resolution by‘ striking out :13]
but the enacting clause and inserting a‘ new bilj
with additional provisions. 1

Mr. Mix thought the bill reported by thecom-
ll‘lil[‘3C the most simple and intelligible. and cal.
colated to accomplish the common obj- ct ofthe
committee and the geiitleineii from CillltCt'lJUI‘y.
I Mr. Hayden was opposed to the amendment,
but hoped the question would be taken, motion
to amend carried, and the resolution passed.

Resolution proposing an airiendirierit to the
gonstitutioii, changing the time of electors meet-
ings to the 1st lllourlay in December in each
year. \

Mr. Mead moved to amend by subsisting the
1st Monday of November to 15: Monday in De-
cember, lost.’ ‘

Mr. Gay moved to amend by substituting the
sccond Monday of'November for the 1st Monday
in December, and offered as a reason that the
1st Monday in December was at the inclement
season ofthe year, in many towns the meetings

able in extreme cold weather. -

Mr. Lyon remarked, he first thought that the
change ought not to be made, but on reflection
he was perfectly satisfied it ought to be made.
Resolution so far as it relates to changing the
session of the Legislature passed, and the other

withdrawn.
’ Mr.Buarell moved that the subject be referred
to a select committee ofthree.

Report of the committee on the subject of a-
spending the constitution in relation to the right
ofsuffrage; accompanied by -a resolution to a-
mend the same extending to the right of suf-
frage. .

Afternoon.--Resolutions appointing John C.
-Howard, Esq. Maj. Gen. 2d Division Connecti-
cut Milita. passed.

Resolution districting the State for the choice
of Representatives in Congress, which was
made'tiie order of the day, taken up for its third
reading.

The bill was taken up by sections, and first
section divided, presenting the question whether
the House will divide the State into six districts.

Mr. Billings thought the bill imperfect in detail
and it could not receive his support. Nothing
had been gained by a reference to the comuiit-
tee, he was not prepared to act on the general
principle Of dlstrlctiiig. a principle which he be-
lieved to be correct, until he could see the man-
ner in which the state was to be districted. On
this subject he was not prepared to lead or to be
lead, and unless the bill was matured, he must
vote against the bill.-

Mr. Butler remarked that he was decidedly in
favor of the, principal of Districting, but thought
that at this late day of the session a bill could
not be matured, and therefore he moved to post-
ponc1hc bill until the next session, _

Mr. Guy was opposed to postponing the sub-
ject until the next session, he thought the subject
a popular one and the house a populurliousei and

of disposing of the important subject than the
resent, motion witlidrawn.

 

ls

ing next after the word “and” the words “The
County of Middlesex,” annexing the _whole
County of Middlesex to New Haven district,
motion lost.

Mr. Brown moved that the towns of Chatham
and East Haddam, to be annexed to the county
of New London to make one district, carried.

Mr. Mix moved that the towns of Kjlliiigworth,
Saybrook, Durham, and Haddam be annexed to
the county of New I-gaddam to make one dijtrict.

Mr. Burrall move to amend the amen ment
by adding the town of Middlctowii.

Mr. Foot remarked that he was opposed to the
amendment-—that by the amendment ofthe gen-
tleman from New Haven, the population of that
district would be about 55,000 with that he would
be satisfied, though five thousand-more than her
ratio, but when it was proposed to increase this
number, by the addition of Mitldlcft_oi\w;n. “£1 0Vel'
60,000, he would on the part; 0 New aven
county, protest against it, and though dcterinined
to vote fti,. we principle (lJf'cllSf.;‘lCgltlg‘,drC1lSOllttl)ly
a lied, he should feel iimso t‘ ouii to oppose
l.l!l)ti3) whole bill. if this .1iucndi:ieiit should prevail.

Mr. Biirrall reinarkcdtliat. he did not make the
motion for the purpose of burdeiiiug the county
of New Haven.

Mr. Billings said that he felt tliattlic county of
New London was somcwliat settled, still he
thought he ought to see that justice is done to
other parts of ilie state, the annexing Middle-
town to New Haven would not be doing as we
would be done by, in his opiuioii——rnoiiou car-
ried, mution on the aiiiciiilmeiit also carried.

Mr. Lyon moved that when the qiiestioii was
taken, it be taken by Yeas and Neas, supported
by more than one fifth, and ()f'Ll(,‘l‘L:(l. Aj es 124,
Nays 65. , _

Resolution making agrant for the cdticntioii
of the deaf and diiiiib, passed.

Report of the coiiiiiiittec to enquire into the
cause of Abby l{ecd’s being confined in the State
Prison, showing that she was found guilty of an
intent to kill and seiitciiced to four years’ ini-
prisoiimerit and that in their opinion her late
meritorious conduct deserves the consider-iitioii
of the House and rocou‘iiiiciitlii'ig herd for a par-
don, acccptcd, and bill in form passe .

Ailjouriicd. \ _

W'ctliic.s~c[zix_i/, .7lI(1.y Q91/1..—Act iiicorpoiatiiig
the State Bank at St'.iiiifoi'd, read second time.
bill aineiidcd by changing the name to Stz1nil'oi'd
Batik.

Comiiiittcc of coiifcrciice on tiic bill appoint-
ing E. :3. Bullrlcy Judge of Probiitc for the
district of .l_‘l=1Sl I‘.l‘.liit.l:tm., airiciided by substitut-
ing the i.aiiic of Stcplion (Jone, i'c_noi‘tc-t! and
moved :1 re-coiisikeriitioii and concurrence-
R.(‘-t?t)llSl«'li'?l'l?tl and coiicurrod.

Bill for it public not giving the power of ap-
p-:_iiiitiiiii' clerks of Superior and County Courts
to the lT.‘;';|Sli\l.Ul'C,I'C8Ll third time. _

Mi‘. Pi'a?.t moved to amend the l)lll by giving
the appoiutuieiit to the County Courts, motion
adopted, passed.

.l.)Ll.ll.l()ll of tho c.tE'/mos of I-ltirtfiird for it coin-
inutzitioii of the puiiislimciit of Teller &. lie}-
iiolds, rcfci‘i'cd to the comiiiittcc on their peti-
tioii.

Bill for a public act relating to the foreign al-
tricliiiiciits, (plnciiig the (lt5lJl.Ul' in jail after three
ll10'iltl.'S in the saiiic situation as an abscoiidiiig
debtor) road third time and pas:-.ctl.

Bill for an act relating to the Eagle B;i.iik,read
second and third tiizie and passed.

Bill fora public act relating to crimes and
puiiislinieiits, (stilijecliiig ti uiau to the suiiie puii-
isliuicnt for living, &c. with an unmarried wo-
man, as for adult.-ry.) l‘C'.1tl SL'COll(l time.

.i.’l_/"tcrizooii.—-B.csuiiied the (50D:~l(lt?]‘fJ.l.l0ll ofthe
bill rclutiiig to crimes and puiiisliiiieiits, \\'ll!Cli
was under C:7I'l$l‘ilcl‘fltl()ll at the time when the
House utljotii-iictl, on a motion for an iiidutiiiitt‘
postpoiieiuciit. '

The bill was iritlufiiiiicly po-tponcd,

li.csol_utioii graiitiiig Edwin R. Yale, Esq. Bri-
Q‘{1(llt:l' Gt‘ll0l‘;‘il of the 2d l5i'io'ade Coiiiiccticut
zllilitiii, passed. D A

I A5.-t iucorporatiiig the lileriilen Billlli, read
tiir time.

Bill passed—Yeas 97, l\l'.i_\‘s 89.

Bill incorporating the Maiiiit'-.ictiircr’s Batik at
l:lai'itiriiig:on, read third time, amended by chang-
i g ieiianie.

The bill was l)flL'll_‘,’ advocated by Mr. Cowlcs,
and opposed by Mr. l.’iiincy, and ldst.

Bill lllCOl'p'..'l'i‘il}=l'lg the Tlioiiipsonville liank at
Eulit-ld, read third time by its title, si_-vt~rala-
iiieiidiiiciits moved and ailopted. Bill lost.

Thursday, Jl.-lay St).——Repoi't ofthe comriiittcc
On the Subject of mileage, accoinpaiiietl by a re-
Soliitlon establishing the mileage from the several
toiviis to Hartford and New Haven ; report ac-
Coptoil and resolution passed.

Bills appointing Lorraiii '1‘. Pcase Chief
-fudge and Samuel ll. Huntington and Ira E.
Smith. Associate Judges for the County Court
foi‘ llilrtford, County, passed.

l3=lls appointing Isaac Perkiiis Judge of Pro-
bate for the d-strict of l~Iai'tf'ord, Ira E. Smith for
the district of Berlin, Lorraiii T. Peasc for the
district of Eiificld, Samuel Mills for the district
0t‘ East \/Vin-dsor, Joad Griffin for the district of
Granby, Lemuel Whitman for the district of
Farmington, Henry A. Mitchell for the district
of Bristol, John O. Pettilione for the district of
Simsbury, Francis W. VVilcox for the district of
Southington, and Luther Looinis for the district.
of Sutlield; passed.

./]fternoon.——Act to incorporate the Thompson
Bank, read third time by its title.

Advocated by Messrs. Green, Nichols, W'aldo,'
Backus, Glazier, Mix and Lanman and passed.

Act to incorporate the New London County
Bank, read third time by its title. Advocated
by Mr. I-laley.

Mr. Foot opposed the bill. He thought we
must stop vylhqrc we {lire in granting Banks, pr
must extcii tie privi ego to ever town in tic
State; he thouglii. also that the griiat increase of
banking capital in that ‘region ought to be test-
ed by experiment before we increase it any fur-
ther.

Mr. Burrall thought if the House went upon
the principle of equal and exact justice to all
parts of the State, it must be admitted that New
London county had already her full share, nine
bankshbqipg lieretofore incorporated in that coun-
ty. il est.

Act incorporating the Farmers and Manufac-
turers Bank at llartf'ord. Advocated by Messrs.
Taylor, Pratt, Cooley and Billings.

Mr. Burrall moved to amend the bill by insert-
ing aprovision requiring a bonus of three per
cent. on the capital stock.

Mr. Biish moved to amend the amendiiiciit by
insertin two er cont. instead of three lost
hill pasfed. P ’ ,

Friday, Jllay 2t. —Resolution appointing a
committee to enquire at what time the House
can adjourn, passed, and Messrs. Raymond and
Warren a ointed.

Bill for iii: act incorporating the Merchants
and Mechanics Bank at Bridgeport, read third
time b its title.

Mr.yBclden from the Bank committee, gave a
sketch of the evidence before the committee,
without expressing an opinion on the necessity
pvt; l1tllll}(’_: Of.th(}pr0p0S';'}d‘bEtjl]l{.HO[:p08?]dDt)y

cssrs. urtis, ioote, wee , oy an it-
vis, and lost. Y

Mr. Cooley advocated the bill at'some length.
zrind drew an argument in its favor from the same
iacts which Mr. Curtis considered fatal to its
passage.

Act incorporating the State Bank at Stamford,
read third tiiue by its title, negatived.

lljjctitious of fwllllfllfl Teller and Caesar Rey-
no 5, prayinrr or a postponement of their exo-
cutioii to the fast Friday in September, advocat-

Mr. Arnold moved to aiiivntl the bill by insert-

l

ed by at number of gentlemen, and referred to a

select committee for the express purpose of re-
porting a resolution to postpone the execution.

Resolution appointing Wm. H. Ellis. ll‘?! E-
Smith and Nathaniel Stevens, Commissioners on
the Hartford and New Haven Rail Road. passed.

Resolutions allowing to Lucy Ann Bascom.
assistant matron in the State Prison, the Sum of
3150, came from the Senate and amended by.
substituting $75, coiiiiiittee of conference ap-
pointed.

Bill for :1 public act relating to the assessment
of taxes, came from the Senate amended in favor
of students of colleges, i.Ԥ~c., re-coiisidered and
concurred with the Senate in the amendment,
and adhered to their vote on the passage of the
bill.

Resolution appointing Daniel VVarner Brigade
Inspector, passed. ' __

Resolution appointing Daniel IV. lxingslcy
Brigade liispcctor, passed.

Resoliitioii appoiiitiiig James Pratt, Sriniuel
H. I-luntiiigioii and Wm. WU Boarilmaii Direc-
tors of'- the State Prison. laid on the table.

.€lflcrnoon.—Tlic coiniiiiitec of coiifci'encc, on
the bill appointing Isaac liellogg Judge of Pro-
hate for the district of New Ilartford reported
House adhered.

Rt,-suined the consideration of it resolution ap-
pointing Dii'c:ctiirs ofthe State Prison.

Mr. l3ii-li moved to :imoiitl the bill by erasing
the name of'Wni. EV. B-;i:ii'diiiaii and iiisci'tiiig
the name of D. E. I‘llll)l)Ill't,l.

Mr. Mix asked for the reasons of the substitu-
Hon.

Mr. I.’-lish said he thought there had been
cciizciiiiig in the iioiniiiiitioii. He thought Mi‘.
L'iibbar.l as well qnllilietl as Mi‘. Boardiiitiii, and
his location was pi-efcriible.

A mciiclment lost and resolution passed.

Bill for a public act making the ‘town of
Brooklyn 21 Probate district, read iliird time.

Arivocatctl by Messrs. Tickiioi', Judson ,Gay.
Ltiiiinaii and McCurdy, and opp".-scd by Messrs.
l-laley and Higgiiis and passed.

Bill for a public act rclatiiig to the Savings
Society in ll:ii't.f'oi'd. l‘Cd(l third time and passed.

Bill for a public act relating to Slierills, [limit-
ing them to $20 from their di.-pulies) read third
time and iiegatived.

Bill for appoiiitiiig Justices of the Peace for
the Couiiiy of Hartford came from the Senate
amended by adding '.ll:'CG names, re-coiisidered
and concurred. ,

“till fora public act relating to Schools, (re-
pealiiig an act passed at the last sessioii_) read
second tiuie null rel'cri'ed to the committee on
the Judicary.

Bill for a public act for the regulation of civil
-.ict.ioiis, rc—coiiiniitted to the Judicary.

Adjoiirned.

.l.e‘bL{PE.{.%§rl§Tl’_.4E§ G.-:\ZE’fi"E‘E.
'rnissi).n'. JUNE 4, 1333.

. The Legislature will probably rise in the course
ofthe present week. ,

It will be seen by a reference to the proceed-
ings of the Legislature that a bill for districting
the State for mciiibcrs ofCongi'ess has passed the
House. This bill, makes Hartford. Fairficld, and
Litclifield Coiiiitics each a District-—-New Lon-
don County, and the towns of East Haddaiii and
Cluitliani in l\-lidtllescx Couiity,a district, the re-
maining part of Middlesex county and New lla-
vcii county a district, and Wiiidham and Tolland
counties a district.

We are indebted to our ltepresentativcs for co-
pics of the Report of the C()tnmiS':lt)llel‘ of the
School I-“iind, and of the Committee to investi-
gate the ail‘-.iirs of the State Prison; the latter
we lay before our readers in the present number.
The SchoolFund is in flourishing state, and yields
a dividend of 95 cents annually to each scholar.
Tlic Commissioner anticipates its increase to one
dollar, in a short period. The whole amount of
the fund is 1,999,738 50.—a noble. ftiiid for a no-
ble object. If our school system was supported
in a corresponding degree by private funds and
cflicieut interest, what glorious results would fol-
low. Can nothing he doneito awaken interest or
this subject P cannot the disposition to do as little
as possible beyond what the fund will do be exchan'
god for that spirit which would meet this great
public donation with at least an equal degree of
libciality and zeal ?— The following table exhib-
its the number of scholars in each society in this
County, and the amount of money paid out.

FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
No. Cliildreii. Dols. cts.

Fairfielil, S. Societv, 475 451 25
Do Greenfield, Qd “ 270 256 50
Do Grcens.’ai'iiis, 3d “ 380 36l

Brookfiold, “ 375 35-6 25

Danbury, lst “ 852 809 40
Do Betliel or 2d “ 381 361 95

Greenwich, lst “ 168 159 60
Do West or 2d “ 805 764 75
Do Staiiwicli, “ Illl 390 45

I-Inntingtoii, “ 340 323

Middlesex, “ 437 4l5 l5

Monroe oi'New Stratford “ 415 394 25

New Canaan, “ 525 438 75

New Fairfield, “ 302 286 90

Ncwtowu, “ 897 852 I5

Norwalk, “ 1055 l,002 25

Rnrltling, “ 475 451 25

Ridge.-field or ]-t “ 547 .519 65

Do Ridgebury, 2d “ 2l2 201 40

Sharon, “ 301 285 95

Stamford, . “ 666 632 70

Do North Stamford, “ 366 347 70

Stratford, “ 619 588 05

Stratlielil, “ 818 777 10

'J.'i'umbull, “ 356 338 20

Weston, “ 391 371 45

Noi'tlifaii'ficld, “ 501 475 95

Wilton, “ 636 605 15

 

13977 TJ278 15

 

The President loft Washington on the 29th
ult, on his tour to the east. Preparations are ina-
king in several places to receive him.

ACCIDENTS.-On Friday last the Steaniboats
VVestcliester anilFairfield, while on their way to
this place both met with accidents. The former
had proceeded no farther than Blackwell's Island
when some of her machinery gave way and she
was under the necessity ofplacing her passengers
on board the Fairfield and return to New York.
The Fairfield when nearly opposite Gregory's
Point, about a mile below the landing, she
also, met with an accident wl-ich caused much
alarm from the escape of steam. VVe under.
stand that no one received any injury except the

fireman.
I ' ' . ‘ ‘M
I _ ::1\lARRIED: I 3. , I

In Norwich. on the 22d inst, Hon. Jabez W-
Huntington, Member of Congress, to Miss Sally
Ann Huntington, Daughter of Mr. Joseph Hun-
tington, of Norwich.

ln Newtowii, by the Rev. Mr. Armstrong.
Ml‘. Robert Cameron. of Norwalk, to Miss
Roxy-Ann Bronson, of Warren.

_ DIED
In Ridgefield, Jesse S. Bradley, Esqi, aged 53
years; Bradley Hull, Esq., aged 64 years; Mr.
Azariiili Smith, aged 74 years.

4I_
HE Honorable Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, having appointed the under-
signed Coirzmissioiiers to receive and examine the
claims of the several Creditors of the Estate of
VVaters Bouton, of New Canaan, and said Court
having limited and appointed six months from _the
27th day of May last. for said creditors to» Pxlllbll
their claims, and prove their debts. Public Notice
is therefore hereby given, that we will atterul to the
duties of our said appointment. ll‘ l'5C°!}""g an‘! ex‘
aminingvsnid claims. on the 26th day ofiustaiit June,
and the 25th day of November next, at 1 o’clock, P.
M , on each of said days, at the Dwelling-House of
Nathan LOCl{\vn0t.l, in said New Cifinpan. '
JONATHAN B BENED ' , :
JOSEPH SILUMAN, C""‘“‘ “'9'
Dated at New Canaan. June lst, A. D. l833 3-93

NOTICE TO TI-IE AFFLICTED
A'l‘ERMAN SVVEET, N.i'ruRAi. Bonn SET-
'i'i:n, has arrived in this city, in order to
examine those cases he has heretofore operated upon,
froin recent cases-to twenty years standing. Like-
wise, may attend a feiv mote, if any ate desirous of
my assistance, until to-mnrroi-; evening, when I
expect to lcav':,o:iiid proceed on through the villiigcs
by land to New York and Albiiny, arid tliciicc to my
residence in Fltrirlii. Moutgoiiicry County, west of
Sclicnrcitidy: and intend visiting the Springs, at
Bnlston and Saratoga, soon So far as I llZl\'|!‘. exam-
ined, ilie prospects are as fzivoralile as I possibly
could expect: mticli gratitude is expressed by cui-
ploycrs, and self evidence is the strengtli of my
cause. Gaiiisayers I find cannot persuade many out
of their own tiecliiigs, to please their ciiriosit_v.—Hc
will stay a few days in New York.
New Haven, May 27. 23

FOUNE}.

N this vicinity, on Saturday the lstiustniit, 0
Pocket Book, containing a small siiiu ofi\'loney.
The owner can have it by proving pi-opt-rty and

paying cliargcs. L. HUBBELL.
l\'orwalk. June 3, 1833. 3l°23

NEVV IIARITVVARE STORE.

E OSIAH B. HALLS, hasjusi received from late
Q iinporlaiioiis, at his Store ii few doors east the
Bridge, an exteiisive assortment of lli1i(l\Vai‘e, Cut-
lciy, &c. which he offers wliolcsale 0|‘ l'Ct-'illi among
his assortment will he found the folloiving article.-i,
viz. knives and forks froiu 87 cents to $19 per set,
with desserts, carvers and steels to match, pocket,
pen, butchers, bread and shoe knives, razors, liones
and straps, slicars and scissors. trays, plated and
jiipaiined siiuffcr trays, silver bordered tea trnys,
plated table and tea spoons, britaiiniit and block tin
do, tea and coffee pots, soup ladies, italian irons, stair
rods, brass and coiiiiuode knobs, curtain pins, brass
and iron candlestick-s. brass liaiidiroiis, shovels mid
tongs, brass kettles, ready bailed, copper and iron tea
kettles. pots, kettles, spidersi,griddles and frying pans,
Soiip and Clay furnaces. tailors irons, and irons, coffee
mills, steelyards. paint, hearth, clothes and wliitc-
wash l)l‘uSl](’S,Il’(tCt3, halter and jack chains, chest.
trunk. and padlocks, glue and sand paper. plain anti
fancy bellows, shovels and spades, hemp and iiianilia
cordage. scytiies and rifles, patent scales and beams,
Cut tnctisi niitl sjiarubles, brass nails, trunks, slates,
gig wrcnclit.:s, door springs, plated siiaffles and curb
bits, stirrups and spurs, carpenter's steel and iron
squares, halfto 2 inch geriiiau and cut steel socket
cliisels, turning gougcs and chisels, augeis, brace
and bits, double and single plane irons, spoke sliaivgs,
drawing knives, patent saw sets box and ivory rules,
oil stories, a full tissortmeiit of house triiniiiiugs, 5 to
9 iucli Scotrli spring knob locks, moitice, closet,
cupboard and banbury locks, door bolts, buts and
screws, 50 kegs cut nails, 3d to 40d, brads, wrought
Euglisli and American nails, window glass, 6 by 9,
7 by 9, 8 by l0, 9 by 12; 8:. 10 by 14, window springs,
an assortincni of cabinet trimmings, mill and "cross
cut, liaiid, iron back, coinpass,i.veb and circularsaws,
siuiili’s files, vices and anvils, shoot load, strap
hinges, joiners bench and moulding tools, plows,
gauges, fire. A good assortment of Sweed and Eng-
llsli iron, Old sable horse and spike rods, band ii-on,
brazier’s rods, spring steel, Eiiglisli,Gerinan, Aineri-
can, and cart and waggon boxes. &;c.; the above will
be sold as low for cash as can be found in the
county. JOSIAH B. HALL.

Norwalk, June 1st. 1833.

NEWV AND CHEAP GOODS.

V H E subscriber has just returned from New
York with a full supply ofsuminer Dry Goods,
which, no pains has been spared in purchasing cheap,
and from the long experience he has had in the busi-
ness, lie is confident no Store in the village can offer
as great inducement to purchasers as his, and that
the piihlic will find his goods on exairiiaatiou from 5
to 10 per cent at least, cheaper than can be purchas-
ed elsewhere ; render, this is no puff, call and satis-
fy yourself. The following are among the New
Goods receiveil, viz. :—70 ps fine and superfiiie
Broadclotlis. of most every shade. 40 ps fancy Cassi-
meres and Satinuets, splendid style, 20 ps plain and
cloth finished striped Moleskin. SILKS.—blk,jet
black I. Lustring, black and blue blk Gro de Swiss
and Gro de Berlins. blk sinchaws, blk and col’d dou-
ble Florcnces, blk Marceline, blk and col'd Gro de
Naps, pink. white, green and straw col’d Florences.
SUMMER STUFFS.—-blk, invisible green, and
brown camblet, very fine, and a beautiful article for
men’s summer wear, French bombazines, Orleans
cord. stormont, lasting, French and English brown
liocn, blk circassian, blue and yellow iiankeens,
pongce, piitsburg cord, merino and Rouen cussi-
meres, stripes, white linen drilling, &c , 200 ps of
calicoes, of the latest patterns and most approved
style, 40 ps ginghams. some very elegant patterns,
a large assortment of crape and other dress shawls,
30 ps cambric and sarsnet, medinni and mull mus-
liiis, 60 blk and scarlet iiierino sliawls, cheap as ever,
a splendid assortiiient of gauze hat ribbons, 4-4, 5-4
and 6-4_bobbinetlace. fig’d blond gauze veils, ‘20 ps
lrisli linens. 30 doz. Ladies and Gentle-mcris gloves.
Ill|‘eil(l edgings and insertiiigs, umbrellas mid para-
sols, silk and cotton flags, large travelling liaskcts,
200 ps unbleached and 100 ps bleached shootings. 50
ps vcstings, 15 doz palm leafliats, 10 ps Dorcliester
and other tickings, mciis and yo.7,i,lis caps, osnaburgs
and burlnps, &c. EBENEZER STEVENS.
N°1'“'3ll\'i June 3- 2d Dry Goods Store North the
_ Mill.
APER HANGINGS.-——A large assortment of
varnished and satin fiuislied Paper Hangings,
for sale by E. STEVENS. Norwalk, Mav 29.

ADIES HATS —Two cases Leghorn and Leg-
horn Braid Hats. which, together with his for-
mer stock, makes his assortment equal to any in the
village. Purchasers are invited to call.
Norwalk, May 30 1-1. STEVENS.

' ANTED lEMEDIATELY.—The subscri-

ber wants all those who are indebted to him,

and their accounts have been standing more than 4

months, to call and settle the same immediately, or

at least. within twelve days from date ; a non-compli-

ance will subject delinquents to a call in a way less
desirable. Norwnlk. June 3. E. STEVENS.

w’AN'PED.—Live Geese Feathers 8; Domestic
Carpeting, for which the highest price will
be paid in trade by L. & M. B. MEAD.

AY, Rock, Turk’s Island, and Sack Salt. for
sale by HUBBELL &. PORTER.

AT a Court of Probate holden at Norwalk, May
27th, 1833, upon the Petition of Sally St.Jolin
of New Canaan, in Fairfield County, as she is guar-
dian to Sarah St. John and Jesse St. John. both of
said New Canaan, minors, under the age of twenty-
one years, showing to this Court that -said minors
own Two certain pieces of Land, lying in said New
Canaan, one piece in quantity about one acre, with
buildings thereon standing, situate on Kellogg’s
Ridge, so called, bounded Northerly and Easterly by
Matthew Kellogg’s Land, and Southcrly and \iVest-
erly by highway; the other piecesitiiatod on said
Ridge, in quantity about Twenty-five Acres, bounded
Nortlieily by Eliplialet. St. John and John Richards,
Easterly by Eliphalet St. John, Southcrly by Enoch
St. John and Matthew Kellogg, and W'esterly by
Matthew Kellogg and Samuel Hoyt, with_a Ill°IIW8_)’
passing through said Land, and praying for iberty
to sell the same as per petition on file will appear:—
Ordered that the 5th dav of August next, at Eight
o'clock in the forcnoon, be assigned for a hearing on

_ said petition, at the Probate Office in said Norwalk,

and the said petitioner is hereby directed to give no-
tice thereof, by publishing this order in a newspaper
printed at Norwalk, three weeks successively, at
least six wecksbefore said day of assignment.
3t22‘ BENIAMIV ISA ACS, Jlld£!“--

OUNG HYSON TEA in lead canisters, con-
taining 2 lbs each, for sale v

b- .
Saugutuck, May 28, B: 

‘Tj

T a Court of Probate holden at Norwalk, May
27th, 1833', upon the petition of Samuel Hoyt,‘
of New Canaan, in Fairfield County, as he is guar-
dian to Ralph P. Comstock, of said New ,Canaan,
minor, under the age of twenty-one years, showing-
to this Court that said minor owns one certain piece
of Land, lying in said New Canaaii, in quantity;
about Thirteen Acres.bouiided Northerly by Matilda
Coinstock, Easterly by-highway, Philo Comstock
and Betty Rockwell, Souilierly by Betty Rockwell
and Westerly by Eliphalet St. John, and praying for
liberty to sell the same as per petition on file will tip-
pear:—Ordered, that the 5th day of August next, at
9o'tlock in the forenoon, be ass-igiied for at hearing
on said petition. at ilie Probate Oflice in said Nor-
walk, and the said peiitioiier is hereby directed to
give iiolico tliereof, by pulili.-zliing this order in ii
iiew;-.paper printed at Norwalk, three weeks succes-
SlVt‘lY. zit least six weeks before said day of nssigii-
3i2-2* BENJAMIN ISAACS. Judge.

O'l‘lCE.——Tlie Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Daubury has allowed and limited the
time to six months from the date liei-ml‘, for the
Creditors of Jared Northrop, late of Ridgetield, in
said District, deceased, to exhibit their claims to us
the subscribers. _ ,
‘ SAMUEL S'l‘EBl-71;‘-‘S,
JARED i\’OR'l‘Hl’.OP,
Riilgefii-lil, May 20th, 1S33. .'-li22"‘
'l‘AlI..iORl!\G AT OLD VVELL.
H E Slll)SC|‘ll)Cl’ would inform his friends .'iii.l tlic
Pulilic, that he feels grateful for past favors
and patronage. Having just rcturiicd from New
York, bogs leave to say that he has it l:ir_-__;e assort-
mciit of Goods, suitable for souiiucr wear, at good as-
sortiiieiit of Vestiiigs, 'c., first rate stocks collars,
bosoins, litiiiilkfs.,glovcs, suspenders, also an assort-
ment of good trimiiiings. '£'he latest fnshioiis have
been received by him, and no pains shall be spared
to give sutisfztctioii.
Ready made Clothing. Short _j:ickets, pautaloons,
vests, &c. for sale cheap.
22 CHARLES M. KNAPP.‘

WVOOL CARDINGs DY EING AND
CLOTH DRli)SSI.\'_G.

HE subscriber would wish to inform his old
ctistoiiiers and the public in general, that lie
continues-tlii-. above business at the estzililisliment he-
longiiig to Mary Davenport, in Wilton, near the
Presbyterian Meeting House, and is now ready for
thc reception of wool for carding, paving clothed his
machine with new cards, he will be able to execute
work in the best manner for all those who will please

to favor him with their custom. GIDEON LEEDS.

N. B. Freight paid to wnggoners for till wool
or cloili brought by them. Wool, with directions,
may he left at the Store of Peiinoyer St Merrill, near
the Bridge, Norwalk, and at Abijah Belts’ Store,
Wilton, froui whence it will be taken, carded, and
returned. 2*2t_f

POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Sec. 6. AND BE 1'1‘ FURTHER ENACTEI), That it
shall be the duty of every master or manager of
any steamboat which shall pass from one port or
place to auotlier port or place in the United States,
where a Post-ofliise is established, to deliver, within
three hours after his arrival, if in the day time, and
within two hours after the next suuiise, if the arrival
lie in the night, all letters and packets addressed to,
or destined for, such port or place, to the Postriiasicr
there, for which he shall be entitled to receive, of
such I’osiiiiast<.r, two cents for every letter or pack-
et 5" ‘l°!lV9t'9‘li unless the saiiie"sliiill he carried or
conveyed uniler a contract with the Postruztslcr Ge-
neral: and if any master or manager of astcainboat
shall fail so to deliver any letter or packet,whicli shall
have been brought by him, or shall have been in his
care, or within his power, he shall incur a penalty of
thirty dollars for every such failure. And every per-
son, employed on bo'ai'd any steainboat,.sliall deliver
every letter, and packet of letters, entrusted to such
a person. to the master or manager of such sten-ii-'
boat, and before the said vessel shall touch at any
other port or place ; and, for every failure or neglect
so to deliver, a penalty of ten dollars shall be incur-
red for each letter or packet. 0

Norwalk, May JOHN BURRALL, P. .v.

V IRAYED OR S IULEN, on Tliui-sdiiy eve
% iiing last, from the Pasture iicai‘ Jonatlian
Canip’s, in this town, it Dark Bay Ilnrse, wiili the
near hiiitl foot white, and 8 little lame in the off one,
wiili a switch tail. Vl/liocver will return said horse,
or give iiiforniation where he may be found, shall be
reasonably rewarded. CHARLES PAR ERICK.

Norwalk, May ‘.38. 3:22

R. HALUS Sermon at the Ordination of
George H. Hulin. North Fairfii-ld. for sale at
the NORVVALK BOOKSTORE.
GENUINE H Y_(:‘rElAN PILLS.
V ‘HE subscriber having been appointed Agent
in Siiugatuck for disposing of the above Med-
icine. would ask the privilege of furnisliing the Pub-
lic with a remedy for all diseases, viz. The Hygeian
vegetable universal Medicines of the British College
of Health, London. This Medicine _has obtained.
and still continues to obtain, the approbation of thou-
sands who have been _cured of every complaint to
which the human system is subject—-—but the extensive
use of this medicine has induced the unprincipled to
practice every possible deception: it is necessary,
therefore, to inform the Public, that the genuine Hy-
geian Medicines can never be obtained at a Drug
Store, and that the undersigned is the only authoris-
ed agent in Saugatuck. ~NELSON B. ELLS.
Saiigatuck, May 28.
I-‘_iAY Salt,just received and for side in lots to
suit purchasers ; also, Ashton 8t Marshall’:
Sack Salt. N. B. A constant supply of beer by the
bbl., mackerel iii bbls, half bbls, and quarters.
Norwalk, May 27. J. S 6'; C. SAMMIS.

OTIC i-..—l’o bout, the Dwelling House, occu-
pied at present by Capt. Jedediali Brown; the
house is a convenient one for a Boarding-house or
Tavern; possession given the first of April. For
further information, inquire ofJAMES STEVENS.
Norwalk. M«'lI‘.'.ll I1, 1833. Jlrr

' Y LAWS ol' the the town of'\Vilton,passed May,
23d 1833, in legal town meeting, voted that
Horses and Cattle shall not be allowed to go at large
on the highways or commons in said town, with the
exception ofmilch Cows, where the owner or owners
have but one and no more, all Horses and Cattle rc-
straiued by this act found going contrary to said
law,shall beliable to be impounded and the poundage
fees to be 12 I 2 cents each, and that all swine more
than 12 weeks old, may go at large on said highways
or commons, by being well ringed in the nose, and
pigs under that age to_be allowed to go on said high-
ways or common: without being ringed, and that
sheep more than 12 weeks old may go on the high-
ways or commons by beingwell fettered witlileuther,
and lambs under that age may go as aforesaid unfet-
tered. Swine taken up on the said highways or
commons nnrung and impounded, the poundage fees
to be 12 l-2‘cents; sheep taken up going at large on
the said highways or commons unfettered and im-
pounded, the poundage to be 2 ‘cents each; all
geese found going at large on _said highways and
commons, not having one wing clipti and impounded,
the pouiidage fees to be 2 cents eace.
3I22 SAMUEL BE LDEN, Town Clerk.

WOOL CARDING. ’

H E subscribers would inform the inhabitants of
Wilton and its vicinity, that the business here-
tofore carried on tuider the firm of Daniel Taylor &
Co., will be carried on by A. 81. C. Taylor, at the old
stand, 6 1-2 miles from Norwalk, at Belden’s Mills, so
called, where they will card rolls. Wool may be
forwarded to Hubhell &. Porter’s,]Norwalk, or Thad-
deus Hoyt, Nathan Comstock, Zalman Dilreman,
Store. When. and Samuel Sisson‘s Store,VVeston,
where it will be taken, carded and returned.
A. 8- C. TAYLOR.
Wilton, May 18th, 1833. 21 3m

FAIRFIELD COUNTY BANK,
- May 20th, 1833.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Annual Meet-
ing of the Stockholders of this Bank, will be
holden at the Banking House in Norwalk, on Tues-
day, the 11th June next, for the election of Direciors
for the ensuing year. The Poll will open at If
o'clock, A. M.. and close at 2 o'clock, P. M.
_ By order of the Board of Directors. .
3'21 - MORGAN, Cashier.
7 NHE Court of Probate for the District of Fair-
field, has limited six months from this date for
the creditors to the Estate of Samuel B. Sherwood,
Esq., late ef Fairfield, deceased, to exhibit their
claims against said Estate. Those who neglect to
exhibit their claims within that period will be debarred
fl. legal recovery. I
C. BISSELL,
CHARLES JESUP.

§ Exccutors.

j Adininistrators.

fairfield, May 13ii., 1833, 21

 
FIRST STORE WEST THE BRIDGE.
. ‘ EATHER BOOTS. SHOES & FINDINGS.
_The- subscriber would inform the Public. that
he has (in addition to his former business.) a large
quantity ‘of Sale and Upper Leather and Findings,
to sell on as accoinuiodating terms as any in the
country. ‘ * WILLIAM MAYBURY.
vNorwalk. May Gtli. 1833. - i ~ I9

. VVANTED -
Y. the subscriber, a first-rate Journeyman
Chair Maker. CURTIS FINCH.
Norwalk. June 4. 1833. _
l‘0l'iS=|le bv

- DRIED Apples, '
GIBBS ii; RAYMOND.

E. CORKER respectfully informs the Tailors of
Fnirfield County, that he has taken the Agency
Of VVilli:ims's Patent Self-varying rule for Cutting
Garmciits of every description, and is prepared to
give the necessary instruction mi reasonable terms:

Act-‘.ncir.——J. E. CORKER is duly niithorised to
act as an Agent for VVilliams-ls Patent Self-varying
Rule. A. G.TR.EADWELL, U. S Agent.

SHOES! SHOES !! SHOES!!!
ELSON B. ELLE will keep constantly on hand
an assortment of Slices, both men's women's
aiio clilldi-en‘.-z, of‘ all sizes and descriptions, which
will be sold cl-iezip for cash.

I’. S. 'l‘hose persons wishing to purchase, will
please call at the Sauga-'iick Grocery Store, (ad-
joining the west end of Saugntuck Bridge) and they
may chance to-purchase some articles in the Grocery
lino cheap on the same terms.

Saugatuck. May 25.

LEVI CLARK Qoiitiuues
‘ 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 articlesin his line
. .- . —« both useful and ornamental,
which will be sold at reasonable prices. His stock
consistsiii part of priteritlever, lepiiie, alarm Eug-
lisli and French Watches, watch chains of all kinds,
seals, keys, slides and rings, filligrechjet, paste, chas-
ed, fiicndship, wedding, liairand plain finger rings.
diamond, jet, pearl, piiste,Elligi'ee and cameo breast
pins, buckles, bracelet clasps, bead bags and purses,
steel and gilt purse clzisps, velvet purses, pocket
books and wallets, silver, brass and metal tliimbles;
ever-pointed pencils, steel ttvor-zeis, stillitoes, fine
soaps, cloth, tooth, hair and shaving brushes, all
kinds of‘ beads for working, gilt, silk, ribbon and
bead guard chains, plated, brass and steel smifl'ern,
plated, brass and japanned trays, plated and brass
candles-ticks, brass and britannia lainps,britannia tea
pots‘, cofli-e pots, sugar dishes and milk cups, musical
instruments and music, violin strings, tea bells, steel
spectacles and goggles, toy wiitcles, snufl' boxes of
all kinds, pen knives, scissors, harmonicas, combs,
steel writing pens, pencil points,coral beads, gold and
gilt lockets, conversation cards, shirt studs, plated
and britaoniu_spooiis and sugar toiigs, 8/-c. Looking
glasses of all prices constantly on hand, brass hand
irons, shovels and In ugs, tea waiters, silver table,
diisserl, tea, cream, iiiustnrd and salt SPOONS and
sugar tongs kept constantly on hand, and made to
order, warranted as good Silver as any Pimr.An’s in
the country. Silver spectacles, warranted good and
cheap, new glasses fitted to old frames, watch and
clock repairing rnreftilly done, and all jobbiug atten-
ded to Eiigraviiig on door knockers, cofiin plates,
spoons, notariiil seals, &c.
_N. B. Please call asyou are passing through to the
City, and LOOK at in_v Goods, &c. 3I2I

NEVV ESTABL ISI-IMENT.
ASAUGATUCK FANCY STORE.

THE subscribi.-rjbegs leave.
to inform the inlmbitants of
- Saugatuck and its vicinity,
that he has opened it Store
in the New Building, on the
West side of the Biidge,
where he will offer to the-
puhlic,Goods in his line, as
cheap as can be purchased
at any similar r-stahlisli-
mciit either in the city or count y. The following is-
a list of a few of the principal articles which he has
on hand-— English, French and Swiss \Valches ;.
'4'./'atcti Chains, seals, keys, slides and rings; corne-
liau, filligree, jet and paste car rings; finger rings of
all prices, from ‘..’d. to $3; breast pins of various
kinds ; jet and gilt waist buckles ; silver tliimbles or
all kinds: common ditto; ever-pointed pencils; toy
watches ; plated table and tea spoons; britannia

 

 

coral beads; gilt and steel watch 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 Candlesticks; scissors; pen and
pocket knives; snuff boxes; hooks and eyes; shaving
boxes; razor straps; fancy soap; cloth and hair
brushes; tooth brushes; looking glasses of various
prices,"from'2s. to $10; tea waiters; silver spoons
constantly on hand and manufactured to cider; silver
spectacles, &c &o.

N. B. The ‘strictest attention paid to watch repair-
ing, and all job woik done on the shortest notice.

Au apprentice wanted immediately by the subscri-
ber. Saugatuck.-May 10. EDWIN GLOVER.

‘ OOL CARDING &. CLOTH DRESSIl\G—-
'l"nc siiliscriber has purchased the mills late-
ly owned liy Elijah B. Noble, and recently occupied
by Henry Chauibers, situated at New Canaan, in
Silver Mine, so called. He would take this oppor-
tunity to inform his friends and the public generiilly,
that he has put his Carding Machinery in first rate
order for Cat-ding Wool, and also Cloth Dressing.

All kinds of Boards and 1‘ir_nber Sawing on short:
notice, and all kinds of timber and Boards constant-
ly for sale by _ PLINEY DANIELS.

New Canaan, May 20, 1833.

l\. B. To I-1CC0lnm0d-lie those living at a distance,‘
the subscriber will receceive and return once a week,
wool and cloth at the following places, viz .—Nnsh
S1. Hoyt’s, St. John 81. Comstock, and Justus Hoyt’:
Mill, New Canuaii. 2!

‘NEW SUDIMER GOODS.

*lLLIAllI GALE has just returned from New
“I York with a large assortnient of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods, ‘consisting of the following.-'
blue. black, Olive, Brown, Adelaide, Invisible Green,
Russell Brown, and Mix’: Broadcloth: of vaiious
qualities. a large assortment of corded, striped,
plaid and plain cassimeres and satiiinets, from 31
cents to $2 50, striped and plain beaverteeiis, can-
toons, hang-up cord, Orleans cord, 15 ps blk. brown
and green French bombazines for Gentleman'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, dnrcliester and com-
mon tickings,l0 p9 brown twilled jeans,llT"400.f_ll
ps b|eache.l and brown slieetings and shii-ting, from
6 cents to 25. cents, 50_ps printed muslin!» _P‘“"°
style, elegant patterns, 300 ps elegant lrght caligtoes,
new style, from 6m 37 cents, 50 ps I rencli ging-
hams 5 ps red French calicoes, small patterns, 10
pa super blk and blue blk Gro de Swiss and Italian
silds, blk Gro dc Sway and Gro de Paris, blk, blue
and col’d watered silks, for dresses and hate, a. large
assortment of plain and blk Gro dc Naples and
llaunces for dresses. furniture and fine striped dimi-
:y, corded skins, white and brown satin jeans, 20
boxes sewing silk, crape, lmaudarine, gauze, silk,
velveteen and poplin shawls and handkfs., 200 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 64 fine bohbinet lace footin is, all
widths, 4-4 and 5-4 Grecian lace for,»-oils, blon foot-
ings and edgings, Grecian footings, 50 ps sliirting, ,
linens from 25 to $1 25. 10 boxes of elegant and
new style gauze hat ribbons, white -satin riobon, all
widths, thibet wool, caslinierc, merino and prussigu
‘hdkfs., book,jaconet, swiss, mull, combine and min’-
sook muslius, plain, fig’d and plald8,100 doz.Lad_iea, .
Misses and (‘=entlemen’s gloves ofevefv delcriptlofla
from 6 cents to $1.50, 500 ps plain.‘ green._ blue‘ and
fig'd paper hangings, linen, cambric and Iinen_catn-
bric lidkfs and long IRWIN. blk, green and white
blond gauze veils, Itlk, flag, pongee and spitalfieldi
hdkfs, russia. diapers. russia sheetings, burlaps, unis
burgs, linen and cotton diapers, all widths, Ladiel
and Gentlnmen’s_ silk, worsted, cotton and lin_en lio-
aiery, of every description. 6, pa. elegant and cheap
carpeting, 4 pa 5-41.n,dlii iiiatting,&c.&c. ' ‘

Norwalk, May 20, 1fa_§s. '

do.;‘ plated sugar tongs; ivory salt spoons; gilt snaps.

\.