. _
Extract from the Speech of Mr. Zllason,
in defence of E. If. Av.-:r_I/. _
$.l= =1!‘ as
it =3
There is another point to which I must re-
':fer. I am aware of the tax which these
{lengthy details impose upon you, Gentle-
~. and I am also thoroughly aware ofmy
vfgiie ; I will be as brief as possible.
I speak ml‘ (ho flzght. It is true there IS an
.0” section cf _*.he common by which certain
penam.cs a,,e,h~u,'-tclied to flight’: if-a man
,mde,. Ce,-,-min ch,-c.fii‘iistances,_vv..is seen to
:1, ‘ . h fl- ht wow:-1 be an evidence of his
y, SIIC lg _
_ o _ as this would go a-
guilt, and as strongly
ggainst lIlII1‘]I1S.'tS0,'SII'Cl’l5 -.‘,m.Qe,,,. for ma,
ofliis voluntarily offering 1. . E, . .
_ . , . _ ie testimo-
gofar him. 1011 have lieaio
7"}; .l“‘-lg“ -3'0’ lh°"'"p°." "1, .‘, was con-
fly suddenly—hc stayed till -liislife mm
sidcred in danger-—a.iid preparatioit.c‘l pl if I.
making for his trial. Then camw ’~
good people of Fall River, and then c-.."m°
Col. Harnden. The house \I'E1S'Slll'I'OllII\.rl'
ed ; Orswcll came -in to examine him : the
people threatened to have him, dead‘ or
alive ; but Col. Hariiden will tell you that
he was present and saw nothing. The pris-
oner had stood his preliminary trial,‘ had
been acquitted, and had offered recognizan-
.-ces. His friend Bullock advised him to
' leave, and told him iflic did not, he would
'be torn to pieces ; so did his neiglibors.—-
.’IIe replied. that he would not fly; tli-at he
‘xvonld live the calumny down. This was
an exhibition ofa pretty firm spirit, and
appearcdto be the conduct of a man who
is conscious of his own innocence. I do not
.'believe that the man lives, who if he knew
iliiinself guilty of. so great a critnc, when
his friends urged him to fly, when every fa-
'ci'li~ty for so doing was in his power, and
when the period of the trial" which might
condemn him to death was rapidly ap-
‘ preaching, would have firmness enough to
resist the temptation. And this great flight
of which so 'nian_V thousand colored rumors
have been given to the world, was to the
to=wncfRz'-nclgc; a ‘place situated on one of
the most frequentecl roads in the state of
New Hampshire. Col. I‘lariiden informs
you that wlicn disco vercd, the prisoner was
so much agit-ategl tliat he could scarcely ar-
ticulate. Is this an evidence of his guilt;
iI'Ias he manifested here an liundrctli part
-of the alarm which Col. hariidcn has depic-
ted ? Has he not during the last four weeks
.of.sufi'ei'ing and paiii, exliibitcd a spirit of
resolute meeknéss and tiiisulbdiied firmness
__.almost lioyond example’! If the C,()tlllS€l,
mm; {ho Court and the .Iui'0i's', could scarce-
~‘}y-..-,u.5m‘,'_:1 it, and they are all worn out,
.-‘God only ,'\'no\.vs' what he must l't-"IVE endu-
Tca, -5,-1,950 fa to is pending on the§.I' dt-‘llbelr
,:tt_ious, and who‘ has d‘‘}’ by day bccil ‘l""‘S'
. _,g,.d from 111553;], to witness the slow ,}3l‘0'
cccdingsof a,tri’bunatl 10 lllm 50 ll“P0l'lfHlt (Nd
s0i,,,,,m l Yet you l,,,_vo seen no indication.‘
- of liis'sufferiiigs, the ct"'C0k 118$ 110! been
§_,j1mcl;§:tl; the lip has film‘: (l‘_"_V‘3l'0(l3 llle
‘,,,.L,.;,,.,,.; not ovcrflowecl; _ll.‘l(l ‘If the heart
‘._-jgfin lmg been sunken ant.‘ Slclia )"0ll lliwe
not been able to CllSC0V0l‘ T“-LY’ tmc‘-‘5 of its
‘ ginguisli. That testimony of Gllcll «'1 dcs
eriptionsliould be given li<3l'€p "V ‘hilt “fly
connected with this flight, or the agitation
which the prisoner might, pC1'lh'1l'i_i"a _ll?lVC
shown on first meeting with his llbi\,?"llll_"llS
. Envoy, who, for ought he kn."-W. -mlglll
lia\‘e—bccn accoinpanicd ‘by all illc 11105‘
,thirsty spirits of Fall River seckii._'¥ lb"
- _ vengeance-—Tliat such things slioultf _l"-’
oll'ered_as so many e'.'idences of guilt, .1‘:
1 think, a .matter of the deepestiiijustice. I
There is_one other point on which I
_-J would speak; and I will do so with _as
‘ much conciseness as possible. The char-
acter and conduct of the p‘rison.':r, from
his childhood upwards, have been blameless
:in.d chaste. As a Minister oftlieGospcl they
‘ have lieeu upright and irreproacliable: as
a husband and father, humane and affec-
tionate; and the Go_vcrnmciit, save in the
-. single instance of the witness to whom I
have alluded, and than undesignedly, have
said nothing against them. This cl'iai'ac-
_.ter therefore, for all the purposes I have
_ - named , stands as perfect as that of any
' , man living. *ltrcat this as a very strong
, point in a case dependant on circumstan-
tial evidence. Men accused oftliis dread-
ful species of delinquency, seldom hear
such a character as we have [lresentcd to
you: and the evidence on which you
would pl'0ll0lIllCl3_SllCl] a man guilty, ought
to be most strong, 'convii'ici'ng, and clear. I
siibinit it to you as versed in human afI'airs,if
it does not require a much stronger (le-
grec of evidence to convict an honorable
_ humane and peaceable man of n;ui°der,than
' i it would to convict a man of noted violence
or a pirate? I say’ that the prisoner is
entitled to the fullest benefit of all this tes-
~ ‘timony, andvtliat, _st.'tnding against some
-of_ the‘ loose, and vague, and uncertain
testimony which has here been given, it
ought to weigh most importantly. The
SlIepl'l('f\l'(l does not suspect the ox or the
horse of destroyingdiis ‘flock-it is the
i wolf whose ravages he’ fears; the ox or the
horse has indeed strength for distruction,
'.but it is not his use. Nor is it in the course
-oftliings that any man .who’lias for so
.,' long a periodrspent his lifein virtue and
‘ -quietude, in practicing himself and in-
stilling into‘ others the-' beautiful mid in-
_, spiringjprccepts of our Iloly Religion,
.sli_ould;plunge at once into deeds of vio-
lencc, ofrapinc, orof murder. I do not
« ;profess to cherish a very favorable opinion
ofzouriiatures, for «niyglife has been spent in
-courts of justice, where, as we all know,
the human character does not appear under
_.its most benign andcaptivating aspects.—-
Yet I 'i.ca~n .say from my own experience,
:and the united experience of all who have
cvcrlived will ‘hear me out in the conclu-
:Si0.I1. that/a man does not become a fiend
in 3m0llClll§‘-lie -does at one bound spring
-into the gulf of wickedness and perdition-.
_ Ncmo rcpcnlcfuit turpissimus. The decent
, must be ,gradual;‘ there must be prcpa'i-ation
and practice for the leap ; and much time
. is requisite to turn feelings originally benev-
oleiit and kind, into gall and blood, or to
,,blacken or aniiiliilate the purity of a spot-
less lieart. Tlie_profession to which the
prisoner belongs, is calculated certainly to
remove him from some temptations howev-
er mucliiit may lay him open to others.—
hiet._ .
‘own fa.
. ,1,"
I
I
1
Y
1.
4-
rly would the fact
‘Tc did not
has not been an instance during the whole
two hundred years that have clasped since
our country was settled, that amember of
that profession has been arraigned on a
charge of murder; there can be no question
that is extremely improbable that such a
man should perpetrate so dreadful a crime.
Iain not aware that the Methodist clergy
will not compare advantageously with those
of any other denomination in the world.
\Vesley, their founder, was one of the
most shrewd, sagacious, and far-thinking
men the latter ages have known, and the
ligent and pure as those of any other
sect. I require, then, , that you take the
character of the prisoner with you, that
you bear‘ it seriously in mind in your dc-
liberations, and ‘ that if you have any
doubts, you give the full benefit of them
to him. I am aware of the great diflicul-
ly which you must necessarily experience
after so protracted a trial, in recalling to
your rocolfcctioiis the essential facts of the
case. I have stated them as well as I
could, am] ,1 c].,~_{,;1 from you that so far as
the sgatemcntwhichl .‘;.:iVc made coiiipares
with your own knowledge of the teStll1lU-
n y, you bear it well upon your mi;.‘-€lS- Alld
I claim from Mr Attorney, than whom 110
man can be more honorable competent to lay
the facts before you, that he go no farther
than may be necessary to refresh your rec-
ollections, and that lie permit the case, for
every thing beyond this, to rest on the mem-
oriesoftlie-Jui'ors. - -
NORWALK GAZETTE.
'I‘[}I£S!).-L1‘, JUNE I8, 1833.
\Ve were much pleased to observctliat a spirit
of hr.‘rinon_v, and a-ilisposition to unite on coin-
mon and patriotic ground prevailed at the
meeting hell] on Wednesday evening, at the
Norivalk Hotel, for the purpose of making ar-
rangements for the celeb:-atioii of our National
Aizniversary. ’ This is as it should be. \Vith
the exception ofa few dcinagogucs, all have rea-
son to deprecatc the tendency which exists to
carry party politics into all the scenes and busi-
ness of life, and every man who has no office, or
other special ititcrest to give, should set his face
against it. Let him whose merit is that of ti
partisan only, labor as hard as he pleases for re-
ward, and, as he dcscrves—-loose it; ‘out. the
community at large, whose interests are iiidisso-
lubly conncctod,ouglit sedulouslyto guard against
the division ; and jcalousics which party spirit is
so apt to occasion. ~
A correspondent. who signs himself (2., asks
us to inform him by whom the delegation was ap-
pointed which went from here to N. York, to in-
cite the President in the name of the town, _to
vjsjt 111,’; place. “'0 should be very willing to
g,-,,m'_,. Du, correspondent, were it in our power
But jilr. (2., you are rather too much
to do so.
for us.,,
\Ve perceive by tlicirI€15lCl'll Pal"-‘l’-°a llml Ml‘-
Ainos Pilsbury has been rei.I‘5ll1l€(l 33 lV3l'd0ll Of
the l.’rison at \Vctlicrsfield, in fllllcc Of GUl'd°ll
Moiitagiic, removed. It is said, fillwll dlssillls
faction was inanifestcd on the part: .‘-'f U10 l‘-Tl‘
sons.-rs, upon Mr. Pilsbury entering up.'-‘X1 “'0
duties of his office.
The reception of the President at New York
,, ‘ill be found on the preceding page. On Satur-
(139 last he left the city, accompanied by Genera]
C555, ‘Secretary of \Var, Governor \Voodbury,
sec,-cu,,_v of the Navy, Colonel Earl, and illajor
Donaldson, private Secretary to the President,
om] Govcrnn,’ Marcy, and arrived in Bridgeport
about 11, A. ,iV.'l., and after spending‘ it short
time there left for New Haven. 7
1; is slated in somp of the papers, that a grand
procession, consisting of about 5,000 girls, all
dressed in white, is to be formed at Lowtll, to
greet the Prosidciit. on his arrival. This will
make a very imposing sight for the old General
to gaze upon. ‘
Black Hawk and suite have arrived in New
YOl'l(,‘:Ill(l taken apartments at Holt’s Hotel, and
it is tliouglit will probably follow in the wake of
the President. Speaking of Black Ilawk and
those accompanying him, a Philadclpliia paper
says— ‘
“The old man, is a stern, solid fellow, with a
bull-dog love for fight, and a contemptuous air of
indi erence for the pale face; which peer around
him. The Prophet has a face full of -guile and
mischief. From all accounts he is a bad man ;
and his face certainly presents no deceitful index
to this character. The son of Black Hawk is it
perfect Achilles in form and appearance.
His form is Herculean in its size, and al-
most angelic in its beauty, while his counte-
nance is nobly and heroically expressive. He
attracts general admiration.
Dii:n—In Hartford, not long since, after ti
lingering and painful illness of about one year,
'I‘he'lIartford Jeffersonian. This paper emerged
into being under the special guardianship of John
M. Niles & Co. It has bequeathed all its effects
to our worthy friend Gideon. A Poor thing! It
has been sustained at a great. loss to its publish-
ers. (according to their statement) and not a lit-
tle to the injury of the cause, which it was the
express object of the party to benefit. Having
failed to accomplish the end of its existence, it
was determined that it should itlie—-“so die it
did.” In this act it manifested much wisdom.
We should not be surprised to hear of some of its
co-workers in the glorious cause in this State,
ere long being consigned to oblivion.
Hear what Gideonisays about our popular Le-
gislature :— ' , P
“ We do not attempt ajustification of the Le-
gislature for granting Banks—tbose grants are
in our opinion, the darkest and most objectiona-
ble featurcs in the whole of the proceedings of
the late session.” ‘-
An extract from the speech of the Hon. Jere.
minli Mason, in defence of the'Rev. E. K. Avery,
will be found in another column, which we copy,
from the Journal of Commerce. The whole
, —‘
disciples ot".,liis school have been as iutel-i -
The execution of Teller and Ctesar, convici-
ed for the Murder of Hoskins, attlie State Pri-
son, will take place on the‘ first Friday in Sep-
tember next,
COLONIZATION ADDRESS.-—ReV. Leonard Ba-
con. of New Haven. will deliver an Address in
behalf of the Colonization Society, in the Con-
gregational Church in this place,‘ on Monday
evening, the lst day of July. at. lialf-past Seven
o’clock. This early notice is given to bespeak
of our citizensa full attendance. A collection
will be taken up at the close of the exercises, in
aid of the funds of ttie Society.-—Cum‘.
INDEPENDE NOE.
_ AT 8 Meeting of the Citizens of Norivolk, lio'ld-
on at the Norvvnlk Hotel, on the 12th inst., the
following Gentlemen weie appointed zi Committee
for the purpose of making suitable arrangements for
the ,Celebration of the coming 4th of_ July, viz:-—
'.l‘homa.~i B. Bntler,»Cliarles Isancs, B. A. R ti,
Edward, H. Street. Benjamin Isanctii, William K.
James, Henry Cliicliester, A. E. Board, John Knapp,
Jonathan Caiup, Jr , Noah S. Barnum, Stephen
Smith. liiattliew B, Mead, Daniel Hantlford. John
Evcrsly, Jr., Daniel Pl.-itt, Davis Taylor, Nathan
Gregory, John Gray, John D. Lounsbui-y,. John
Arnold. Lorenzo Hubbell, Samuel Comstock,Asahel
L. Hurt, Thomas Reed.
' The Committee will meet at the Norwalk Hotel,
fuesday E\'ciiing,l8th inst, at 8 o’clock,'I‘.M [Com.
ELOQUENCE OF BLACK I»IAVVK-
Just before the departure of the Indian Cap-
tives from Fortress Monroe, on their present ox-
cgirsion, BLACK I‘IAWK waited upon Col. Eustis,
the ofijier lll command, who by his kindness and
attention 1.3,} completely war. the. confidence of
the VVariior Cllltil; and ad-li'esscd-liim thus:
"Brother-I have come on my part and inbo-
linlf of my coinpauioiis to bid you farewell.
Our Great Father’ has been pleased to permit us
to return t.o our hunting grouuds.——VVe have bu-
ried the tomaliawlc. and the sound of the rifle
will hereafter only iiringdcath to the deer and
the Buffalo.
Brollier—You have treated the red men very
kindly--your squaws have made them presents
aiid you have given them plenty to eat and
drink. The memory of your friendship will re-
main till the great Spirit says it is time for Black
Hawk to sing his death song. ‘
Brut-her-—Your houses aie its numerous as the
leaves on the trees. and your young warriors
like s-(«ills upon the shores of the big lake which
rolls before us. The red man has but few houses
and few warriors, but the red man has a heart
which tlirobs as warmly as the heart of his white
brother.
'I he Great Spirit has given us our hunting
grounds, and the skin of the deer wliieli we kill
there is his favorite, for its color is white, and
that is the emblem of peace.
This hunting dress and the feathers‘ of the
eagle are white. ACCt'pl. them, my brother. I
lia~ve.given one like this to the W’/tile Otter.-l
Accept it as a memorial of Black I-l:uvk.—-Wlieii
lie is far away, this will serve to remind you of
him.——Miiy the Great Spirit bless you and your
children. Farewell.” .
To this Co]. Eustis made the following appro-
priate and apparently heartfelt. reply :—-
‘ Friend-and brotlier-—It was the will of the
Great Spirit and the fortune of war wlncli placed
you in my hands. If I had met you in the field
of battle’, it would have been my duty to my
country and my white brethren to have taken
your life. But the Great Spirit placed you in
my hands as a captivc——anil the while man never
attacks an unarmed fee. I have therefore treat-
ed you with all the kindness in my power, and I
hope you liave not suffered any inconvenience
during your residence with us. And now that
you are at libci ty to return home and rejoin your
tribe, believe me, I sympathize heartily in your
cinctions of joy. You offer me your hand-
say that it is it pledge of friendsliip, and give me
aii assurance that you will give no more trouble
to your Wllll.": neiglibors.”
Black Hawk said, “ Brotlier——'1‘he Great Spi-
rit punislics those who deceive us, and my faith
is now pledged.”
The Colonel procecdcd——“Brol!ier——it is well
—_vou have seen much of our power, and will
A behold a great deal more before you reach your
o,t'n country. Remember then, and teach your
yom,-‘_;r men that the red man’s best interest is to
bof.-ie;._.'lly to the whites and to their great father,
the Presio‘-ziit. He will afford them his protec-
tion if they do 80-
I r(=t,e.ve wult pleasure this hunting‘ dress, and
shall value it |nu,_"-ll more because it was given
me by Bloc]; I-Ia\vL", Accept this belt of wom-
pum on my purl, as u ;~.jmeinbi_'aiiee and bond of
our friendship. May yo!‘ live in peace ever
after with your children. l"z.."t=\V0ll-” _ ,
A few words more were spoketl 0" _0|tll0l' 5160»
but they were uiiiinportant, and cot.‘-5lSl0d |nGl’e'
ly of friendly wislies and congratulati.‘DS- BC‘
fore he departed, he received from the Caloiiel’s
lady, who was present at the interview with ss-
veral friends, a splendid bead bag‘, with which he
appeared very much pleased. and said he would
carry it safely to his squaw, who would be de-
liglited to receive it.
" i. c. the President.
f The White Ottermeans General Aikinson—-
callcd so by the Indians because his hair is par-
ticularly white and silky. .
Pain/ill Intelligence.-—We learn with regret
that the brig Ajax, I5 days from New Oi-leans.
bound for Liberia with nearly one hundred and
fifty emigrants on board, has been compelled to
put into Key West -in dist.ress.——’She lost her
mate and two blacks wli’e‘n ‘she had been only 2
days out, and the ship carpenter on board repor-
ted that thirty or forty ofthe étnigrants died of
the town. Tlicv are said to liavs been as fine a
set of emigrants as ever left. this tiouiitry. One
hundred of these‘ were from Kentucky—of
whom 96 were slaves and had been mtintunitted
upon condition of their deportation to Monrovia.
Fort y were ‘from Tennessee, and the residue
from Oliio° Among those from Kentucky, was
a female brought up by Mrs. I-Vicklitfe. who
possessed a superior education and a gifted mind
and who was intended for a teacher in Liberia.
The Ajax left Key West on the 16th ult; for
her place of destination. Since that time, there
iad been from 10 to 15 cases in the town, nine of
which had proved fatal, out of ti population of
two hundred. No case had occurred between
the 27th tilt. and the 1st inst. and it was believed
at the latter date that the disease had left_ the
Key.-—-Commercial Adv. ' , '
MARRIED--~ - -- _
In this place. yesterday morning, by the Rev.
Dr. Kemper, Mr. Thomas Bussing to Miss Sally
Rockwell, both of Wilton.
In VVilton, by the Rev. Samuel Menvin, Mr.
Ira Betta, Jr. to Miss Emily Wobber, of Middle-
town. - ‘
In‘ South Farms Society, _on the Ist inst.’ pix.
Daniel Lampson, a revolutionary pensioner, aged
wars, to Mrs. ———'Bentun, aged 35.
In Betlilem, Mr. Chauncey Strong to Miss
Mary Ami Kasson. By this connexion he be-
coineis son of his sister, brother to his uncle.
nephew to his brother, and cousin to his nephew.
She becomes sister to‘ her mother, daugliter to
her brother, sister to her aunt, aunt. to her cou-
sin, niece to her brother, and cousin to her niece.
Query--in what relationship will the next gene-
ration stand? .
DIED , y
In this town, on 'l‘hursday,= the I3tl: inst.,
so for as I have bcetrablc to discover, there
speech occupies eight column: in that paper,
lllliss Alelta Alia Bulkley, aged 19, . V
the Cholera, whilst the brig was‘ tnichoréd off 24
i
AKEN up by the subscriber, 3- Grey Mare,
supposed to lie about 6 years old. 15 lisinds
liigli, had on a quilted saddle and martingale. The
owner can have her byprovine, property7‘rm_d paying
ch3rg‘e5-
_Pou!1(h~jdgc_' June 13”], 3I‘25'
SALE CIIEAI’ AT AUCTION—‘WOOIr
LEN MACHlNE]E,Y.—-Consisting of one
double Carding Machine, one broad Shmrliig Ma-
chine, Swil't’s Patent. two Spinning’ Jelllllcsa ""9 Of
40 and one of 60 spindles, five narrow and two
broad Looms, one Napping Machine, one Warping
Mill, and one Indigo Mill._ The sale will commence
at Joseph Bruslics, Coscob, ‘Greeenwicli,at 10 o'clock
A. M, and at Rufus Riclies, at 3 o'clock, P. if , on
ii... 3d day of luly, 193:3. WILLSON Pl~1CK-
N. B. The above mentimietl Machinery is good,
with a mimlier of other Articlfs. , 3t‘.‘.5
AN'l‘ED.—-A \Vomun or Girl toassist in do
ing the work ol' :1 family-—gnod w:im=s will
be given. 1 i « '- .-LEVI CLARK.
Norwallc, June‘ l7. . . 3t‘25
OR S.-\LE.—A pleasantly situated and very
convenient built Dwelling’ House and Burn.
and other Out-houses, with a good well of water
-near-the door, and some clioice fruit trees. with other
convenienccs,'situ'ated in tlievilltlge of New Cziiiunn,
it few rods south ofthe Presbyterian Meeting House.
The above place is very convenient for a-Mechanic;
the liuidings are all newly built, and in a good state
of repair, and will be sold very cheap. For furtlu,-i'
Particulars, enquire of the subscriber, now livipg ou_
the premises. iED\VlN S. SEIHNIOUR.‘
,l\ew Canaan, June 17th. IS33. 3i2:3"
%TIi.AYE.D-—Fro"rn the suliscribcr, on.tlie.l4lh
K iust., ii Black Cow, about’? years did, with her
Vliliocver will return said Cow, or give information
where she may be found. shall be reasonzililyrcu-.1;-d-
Norwalk, June I8. 3t25
V '1 UL‘ Snbserilier has just rt:-t'urned from N. York
he intends keeping II good assortment of Hats and
Caps. also at good assortment of Stocks made in the
Collars and Bosoms vrry cheap. He has also Gum
Elastic Suspender, a new article, the best ndaptetl to
of Crap e for thin Pnnlaloons, a. new article, very
neat, tilt of wliichlie feels disposed to sell with as
see. Norwalk. June 18. NOAH S.‘ BAILEY. Q5
NEVV SUPPLY OF DRY GOODS
VVest end the Bridge. ~ . -
IV. TAYLOR has just returned from New
DRY GOODS, which will be sold clicnp; consisting
in part of superfine blue, blk, brown, green and
Cassimcres. SUMM ER S’l'UI“FS.-—Cantoons, Or-
leans and canton cord, fancy drillings, do plain,
stormonls, Hamilton stripes. blk French bombazines,
princettas, lasting, merino cassimcrrs, the. black
not do, col’d silks, nankin and canton . crnpes, j.ii:c-
not, cambric, swiss, mull and hook muslins, I00 ps
hams. ‘a large assortment of dress Hankerchiefs,
consisting of sewing silk, crape, silk, pnlinariiie,
lot and blk merino shawls, l)ll(’8lll( velvet. Irish
linens and lawns, a large assortment of hosiery and
other licking, Russia sheeting, burlaps. apron check,
cotton wadtling, batting and wickiog, umbrellas,
ton salts, oils for the hair, combs of all dcscriptioiis,
pen and pocket knives, scissors, shears, razors, to-
mention. Saugntuck, june ll.
NEWBURGH‘ ALE
E by the barrell, by EDWIN LOCKWOOD.
NEW stock of thin Goods, suitable for present
“Scull!-3‘ l'CC0l\’ed, and offered for sale at his
Norwa lk. June l8tli, I833. '
LUMBER.
]:_]:AVE just received per Schooner VOLANT,
from Maine, ]_()(_)',()()0 feet of Boards,
200,000 I I-4 and I I 2 sawed Latli‘.
Also from Albany and Troy, by the ' Sloop MIN.
hind feet white, and a white spot near the slioul.le'r.
ed. EDWARD H. s'riu;a;'i‘-
with it new supply of Goods in his line, and
most fashionable style and ofthe best materials-
its use of any thing in the ma rliel, also a new style
little profit as any ofliis nQlglIl)'i|'S. Please call and
A1‘ SAUGATUCK.
Jo York with :1 large supply’ of Stapleand Fancy
mixed Bi'oadclotlis,faitcy colored striped and corded
blue jean, blue and yellow rahkiu, Roucn cassimercs,
Italian silk, Gro dc Nap, do lcvanline, do lilk S€ll'S-
light and dark Calicoes, printed Muslins and Ging-
mnndarine. gauze azidbarage’. 4-4, 6-4 and 8-4 scar.
gloves, 100 ps. bleached sliirlings. tloreliester and
stocks and collars, fnncy soaps, cologne iv;-.tci', pres-
gether with many other articles too numerous to.
EP1‘ constantly on hand, and otl'ei'eil for sale
READY IVIADE CLOTHING.
usual low prices. EDWI\l LO(,‘K\VO0D,
STREET Sc JARIES
Plank,-and Timber of all sizes.
ERVA,
150,000 first quality ltliaca Shingles".
80,000 feet Clea’r"aud M-.-rchantuble Siding‘,
' 35,000 Boards and Plank.
Maple, Scantling, Cherry Boards, &c-
GROCERIES _A.'l‘ SAUGATUCK.
I W. TAYLOR keeps constantly on liaml n
0 good assortment of DRY GROCEIHES of the
best quality, viz.—Teas, Sugars, Coffcegllicc, Starch,
Alspicc, Pepper, Cloves, Ginger, Nutniegs, Cinna-
mon, Snleratus, Soap, Snuff, Tobacco, Raisins,‘
Figs, Indigo, &c. &c. Also wood disliqs, do boxes,
,(in nests) wire sieves, hearth cloth, hair anal scrub-
§,_'-ng brushes, lirootps,slates, fancy and plain’ bellows
clog .'.,'-s lines and pins, scythe stones, Sic.
Saligalgfl‘-ll’, June I I.
READY‘ IVIADE CLOTHING.
nssostment,just finished, suitable for
the npproacliiiig season, for sale by ,
J. E. CORKER.
5th, 1833, on’ the Estate of Sarah Ayrcs, late
tratorexliihits his 'Ailn'iinisti'atio'n account to this
walk, on the 2‘2d day of June, 1833, at 10 o’clock
forenoon;_nnd that all persons interested in quid
Estate may be notified tlicircnf, the Adiniuistr.itor
will cause this order to’ be published in .1 newspapr.-r
printed in said Norwalk.'- ' , -i i ' , _ -
‘ BENJAMIN ISA.-\CS, Judge."
Carnerdn, .,who has assigned Ihesanie to the
are hereby notified to appear, if they see_c:uisc, at
the‘ Probate Otiice in Not walk, on the 22d day of
inst. June, at 9"o’clo'c'k forenoon, then‘ and there to
be heard re'lative'to’tlie appointu-.cnt‘of Commission‘-
ers on said Estate.‘CI-IARILES ’l‘HOMAS,Aglm'r. 24
, fortlié District of No'rwalk, will be sold at
Public Auction,‘ on Tliursday, the 27th any of inst.
June, at 1 o'clock, I’. M., on the Premises, sd iniicli
ofthe Real Estate of William Morgan, Jr. as will
raise the sum of $680 34 with incidental charges
of sale, and further settlement of said Estate: sale
propertyis plCastIntly’sltlttll6d in the north part of
Wilton, on the main road leading from Norwalk to
Ridgefield, about twenty rods south of the Baltlhill
. -Post Ofiice. consistingofn Dwelling House, harp.
and about one Aue of excellent Land. Also a tract
ing about Tliree and a half Acres. also will be sold
It good ooe horse v'vaggen'with two seats. ~
1Couditions made known at the time and place of
sa e.‘ ' » -
OB. SALI_3.—-‘-‘A Farm estimated to contain ti-
bout 28 Acres, pleasantly situated in Wilton,
or. the public road leading from Not-walk to Danbury.
abo'nt‘5lialf I) _mile north of‘tlie'Epis'copa| Church,
with 8. Dwelling House and ,Barn.standing thereon-
It is well proportioned fororclinrd, meadow, plough
and pasture land, mid has a living_”stre';im of, water
running through it. The place is susceptible til’
great imprdvemcnl. and, at a conipiiratively trifling
expense, tniglit ‘lie made :1; situation of unrivaled
convenience and beauty. ltis an eligible stiind.for zr
mechanic of almost any description," and if water
power should be needed, ‘sufficient can be obtained
upon the place t'or_m'ost mechanical. purposes: The
above will he sold at it reduced price, and on. the
most favorable conditions.
._ . __GEOR'GE ,5. DA-virgnrowr.
_VVilton,June 8th,.I,83,(i’- ’ 3:94‘
T a Court of Probate, holden at N,0l',Wflll<, -lull?! »
of VVilton, <‘cce'as¢'-.d—()__i'dcred, That the Aduiinis- ,
Court for Atljustment, at the I’roliate_ Oflice in Nor .
LL‘ ..Pic-rsons interested in_ the Estate of John '
subscriber, in trust for the benefit of his creditors. .
UCTION.-—-By order of the Coiirtbf Probate '
of wood laml, distnnt".ibout 3 41)! a n'iilc,_ ¢._‘oiitnin-
‘Wilton,June 7.- SAMUEL S_CO'I‘1‘.Adr'n"i‘-. 3.24’
‘UCTION.--Pursuant to sin order from the
Honorable Court of Probate for Norwnlk
district, the subscriber will sell-It Public Auction,
on Tliursday, 20th inst. June. at 3 o'clock, P. M., so
much of the real Estate of Eben Clinton, late of
Norwalk. deceaseil, as‘ will raise the sum of $308 62
cents, with incidental charges of sale. Said Eggoge
consists of the homestead lately occupied by gold
deceased, on wliielt the sale will beheld.
Norwulk,_.Iune I0. _ J. CAMP, Jr. Adm’:-. 2124
WHIPS ! WHIPS ! F
J UST received. it good assortment of Whips,
from 18d. to $3, and constantly on hand and
maile to order, H aracss of all descriptions, Saddles,
Bliillcsi Trunks. Velices',&.c, Also an assortment
of Saddlery ‘Vere and Spurs for sale) cheap, by
94 g _ GEORGE 'I'R.EAD"o'VAY.
Want;-d irtinicdiattflv by the —subsci'iber, II Boy 15
or liiyeurs of age; as an Apprentice l0‘ll1€.0l)0V9
Basins-ss. . ,
" . 'VV.AN'l‘El). .
9‘, BOY about 13 01‘ _\_ears of age, as an
“ ”l‘isAo;‘iIpi‘-eentice to the Pflnllug Busing-s;~_:, Apply
I C -
FIRST- STORE W"ES'I‘ THE BRIDGE.
_ ’ A L‘EA'l‘I‘il<.‘.[t, BOOTS. SHOES AND
_ F‘lNDlNGS.—’l.‘lie' suh‘sci'ilier would in-
- M form the I’:-b|ic,tli.'it he has (in udidilion
5 ‘ I0'lllS foimer business.) at large quantity
ol'Sole and Upper Letlilier and I-‘inzliogs.
to sell on as accoiiiuiotiutliig ten-uvs as any in the
"country." ' " IVILLIAM MAYBURY.
' Norisalk. l_\'lay (itli. 1933. I.
N(I)£}W IIARDVVA HE STORE.
SIAII B. I'l.-\ LL. has 'iist received front late
9 iiiipomtiioiis. at his Stojrc ll few doors east the
Bridge, an exlciisive :issortmt=.nt of I-Iaidwure, Cut-
leiy, &c. which be ofli.-i.s wliolesale or retail; nmong
his agsortnieut will_ be lound the following articles.
viz. nives and ll)l'i(S from S7 cc-uts to $10 cr set,
witlidesserts, carvers and steels--to match, [;.'0Cl£(lI,
pen, b ulclieis, bread and slioe‘knii-es, razors, bones
and straps, shears and scissors, nl.-{ted and
japanned siiufft-r trays, silver bordereil tea trays,
plated table and ten spoons, britannia and blotk Iin
do, tea and coffee pots, soup ludlcs, italiau irons, stair
rods, brass and glass commode knobs, curliiin pins.
brass and iron cnndleslicles, llrilss liiuulirous.slioy-els 8;
tongs, bras: kettles, ready bailed, copper and iron ten
"kettles, pols, kettles, spiders,gritld|es and trying pans,
soap Sl0lI€&Clfly l'urnac.es,tailoi‘s ii'oiis'.s:ul trons.cotibc
mills, slew.-lyaiwls. paint, lieartli, rlt.-tlies and white-
waslli lJl'lIjlllt'S,lll'tl(;€,- halter and jatk chains, clicsl.
lrun t. an pad or s, glue and sand at er. plain and
fancy bellows,sliovcls and spades, liefiiip and iminil
la cordagc. scytiies and rifles, patent. scale-beams,
cut tack:-', and sparables, brass nails, trunks, slates,
gig wrenches,'door springs, plated snafiie and curb
bits, slirrups and spurs, carpenter’s steel and iron
Sqllflrcs, lialfto 2 inch germzm and cast steel socket
chiscls, turning gauges and cliisels, augeis, brace
and bits. double and siiigle'plane irons, spoke shaves,
drawiiig knives, patent saw sets box and ivory rules,
oil stones, :1 "full assortment of house‘ triinmingt-‘, 5 to
9 inch Scotch spring knob locks, moitice, closrt.
Cupboard and baiibury locks, door bolts, huts and
screws, 50 kegs cut nails, lid to 40d, brads, wrought
Eiiglish and American nails, window glass, Gby 3,
7 by 9, 8 by I0, 9 by 1:‘; 8:. 10 by 14. window sliriugs,
an assortinent of cabinet trimmings, mill and cross
uit, hand, iron back, cumpass,\veb and circular saws,
smiIli’s files, vices and anvil.-'. sheet lead, strap
iiitiges, joiuers bench and moulding tools, plows,
guaigcs, tyc. A good assortment of Swecd and Eng-
lish iron, old sable horse and spike rods, band iron,
bi:izier‘s rods, spriugsleel, Euglisli,Gerinan, Ameri-
can, and cast steel, cart and waggon boxes. ts,-c.; the
above will be sold as low for cash as can be found in
the c0uni.v- . JOSIAH B. IIALL.
.NUf\\"lll(, June Isl, 1833.
SCY'l‘HES_ Ann SCY1‘ :i:i; SNATHS.-——A
few dozen Sharps and Ricliaids Mowing and
‘Cradle Scytlies, also Scythe Suatlis, for sale by
June 6, I833. IIUBBELL 8!. PORTER.
US1‘ received, 20 ps Ligl t and Dark Printed
Q Muslins, 50 ps. Ginizhiinis, I00 ps light and dark
. Calicoes. Crapc_aml Sewing Silk Shawls, 100 blk.
while and scarlet Merino Shawls, together with a
general assortment ul'Men’s summer goods. A few
ps dark Giughains, a little damaged, for sale cheap.
. L._ tlz, M. B. MEAD.
I \llE Honorable Court of Probate for the Dis-
. trict of Norwalk, having appointed the under-
signed Commissioners to receive and examinnilie
claims or (In: so-vcmi 0.-...i...... or ti... Estate of
“Waters Bouton, of New Canaan, and said Court
having limited and appointed six months from the
27th day of May last, for said creditors to exhibit
their claims, and prove their debts. Public Notice
is therefore hereby given that we will attend to the
duties of our said illtpfllllhllclll, in receiving and ex-
amining snid claims, on the 26th day ofinstant June,
and the 25th day of November next. at 1 o’clock, I’.
M.,"on each-of said days, at the Dwelling House of
Nathan ‘Lock‘wooil, in said New Canaan.
-5 ' JONATIIAN B BENEDIDI‘, ,
fl.;.I,OSl«‘.Pl-I SILLIMA N, C‘""'" "8-
Datcditl New Canaan; June 1st, A. D. I833. 3:23
'0 NOTICE TO THE AFFLICTED
A'I‘ERl\I.-\N SW EE'I‘,N.u'un.u. BONE Scr-
'1‘i-zii, has arrive‘cl in this city, in order to
examine those cases llc has heretofore operated upon,
l'ro_,m recent cases to twenty years standing. Lil,-c.
wise, Inaymtend a few IIIUIC, if any are desirous of , .‘ 0
my assistance, until to-inorrow evening, when I ’
expect to leave, and proceed on through the villages
by land to New York and Albany, and thence to my
residence in Flt rida. Montgomery County, west or
Schenectady : and intend visiting the Springs, at
Balston and Saratoga, soon. So for as] have exam.»
net]. the prospects are as favorable as 1 possibly
could expect; much gratitude is expressed by em.
players, and self evidence is the streiigtli of my
cause. Gainsayers I find cannot persuade many out
of their own feelings, to please their curiositv;—-He
will stay -a few days in New York. '
New Haven, May 27.
23
ANEVV, SUPPLY ' OF STONE. ' ,
HE siibscrjbei' has -just receiv'erl a large sup-
, ply o't' Marble, suitable for Grave Stones,
Heartli Stone's,_ Ive. also North River Flagg for
Helaitli Stones, which lie ofl"ers for sale cheap for
cash. ‘Also, about 300 litisliels of sand. An elegant
Pedestal Monument or White Marble, for sale at his
ostalilisliment a few rods east of the Bridge.
« horivalk, .ItIm2 II. EDMOND PRICE. 0
AIIRANGELVIENT.‘ >
Daily _to_,antl fi_'or'r'i' NEW’-
YORK to NORVVALK di-.
..u reel, (Sundays excepted.)-—
-' '- On Wetlnesday, l‘2th inst.,the,
_Lo\v-pressure Steam Boat
FAIRFIEIID, Ciipt. C. Pzcx, will leave
BW Voflx’. foot of Market-street, at 6 o’elock, A.M.,
ll‘o)i~§Io1;'\vall: Dirt-ct, l’8IlI|'IIllIg' leave Notwalk at
N-I1 .All Baggage at the risk ofthe owners
the-reol‘. ,
NE\
. ‘EDI EN '1‘.
.TAR_R ROCHEIILLE.
SAVVP ' ‘ S and 5 ‘AM-
FORD. —'l‘he _Low-pressure
-é-A .-'v‘<".’:i‘L'L Jot.‘-’ S‘en'n Boat
- — . Capt. Hizirnnrs, will leave-
New-York;*:rt'tlie foot of ll‘Ia_rltet-street, every tidy
in the sveelcfexcept Sundnys,) commencing on‘ Wed-
nestlay‘, June 12th. toi"Ne_i.v__Roc‘lielle, Sawpitla, and
Stamford‘, at 6 o'clock, A.‘ lt1., and" returning‘ leave
Staiiiford I-2 past 10,-A. M., "Sat-ipitis, 1-2 ‘ast 11,
A. M.,~ and New Rochelfe, I.-§p.1st‘}‘2, I’. ll;
o
. strained by this ucffound going
, Factory.
I V iOTICE.o-The S I penoii S
- aion No.34 of the New
iialiin pm 0 '
_ _ flflbfllf‘! Eueyclo"
pad“, will confer a favor on g V
turning IL J. .8
BY LAWS of the the‘ Down ofW'll|ol'I‘,{'Iél5.‘M_fly.‘
93tl I833. in legal towllmeoting, 1.‘! "ll? '
Horses and Cattle shall not bd allowed to go at ‘life’
on the liighwnyn or commons in mild town, witbrlbd
exception of mileh Cows, when the owner or ownon
have but one and no more, all Hunt: and Cattle: Jo-
contrary to said
law, shall be liable to be impounded and the pottutldgo
fees to be .12 I 2 cents each, and that all swine more
than 12 weeks old, may go at large on said highway;
or commons, by being well ringed in the mug, and
pigs insider that age tube allowed to go‘ on acid high-
ways or common: without being tinged, and that
sheep more than 12 weeks old may go on the high:
ways or commons by beingwell fetto-rod wlthleillror,
and lamb: under that age may go‘ as nlorenid unfu-
teredi Swine taken up on the said highways. or
ctitntnons mining and impounded, the pounduge fees
to be 12 I-2 cents; Ilteép taken up going at-large on
the said higliways or commons unfettered and im-
pounded, the poundngo to be 2 cents such; all
geese found going at large on said highways and
commons, not having one wing clipt. and impounded,
the pouudaige fees to be 2 cents once.
3:22 _ SAMUEL BELDEN. Town Clerk. ,
VVO L C RUIN ’ ‘Pl 7
0 cijbrn nliicldlfirivtia ‘ND
Ill: subscriber would wish to inform his‘ old
customers and the public in general, that he
continues the above business at the establishment be-
9 longing to Mary Davenport, in Wilton, near tlu
Presbyterian Meeting House, "and is now ready for
the l’8Cl'pl.I)Il of wool for carding; having clothed li a
machine with new cards. l|6 will be able to execute
work in the beg! manpet‘ for all those who Will pl???
to tutor him with their custom. GIDEON LEEDS.
l"- 3- Freight paid to wnggouern for all wool
or cloth brought by them. Wool. with directions.
may he left at the Store of Pennoyor 8: Merrill, near
tlio Bridge, Norwalk, ‘and at Abijali Beth’ Stora,_
“'lll0II,~fI‘0I!I whence it will be taken, carded, turd
returned. - 2-211 '
VVQOL CAR.DlN_G- .
HE subscribers would inlurm the inhabitants of
Wilton and its vicinity, that the business here-
to fore carried on under the firm of Daniel Taylor 5'
Co., will be carried on by A. 8:. C. Taylor, It the old
stand, 6 I-Qmiles lititn Nori/valk, at Bolden's Mills, so
called, where they will card rolls. _Wool may be
l'oi-worded to Hubbell &.Portcr’s, Norwullt, or Thad-
deus Hoyt, Nathan Comstock, Zalnian Dilteman,
Store. Wi-ton. and Samuel Siason’n Storo,\VeIton,
where it will be taken, carded and returned.
, _, , , _ A A. lg. &. TAYLOR.
Wiicoii, M.-ty 18th, 1833. _ ,_ , __ _j2i 3m
HAY Salt, just received and for sale in lots to
stiitpurchaaers; also, Ashton Ir. Marshall‘:
Suck Salt. N. B. A constant supply of beer‘ by the
bbl., mackerel in hills, hull‘ bbls, andqunrtora.
Norwalk, May 27. J. S & C. SAMMIS.
" AY, Bock, '1‘urk’s,lsland _unt_i Sack Salt. fof
.ai.__t.y iiveaeti. 5. POR'l‘I:}R-.-
OIIC t-3.--— 1'0 bent, the Dwelling House, occu-
pied at pres_ei.t by Capt. Jetledialibrowu-; the
house is a coiivenieiit one for it Bo‘u'rdln'g'-lidtlse or
Tavern; possession given the first of April. For
furilier irtforination, inquire of-JAMES STEVENS.
No-wa_!k. hI.'nf.b II. I833. , _ _
J E. GORKER respectfully informs the Tailors (if
Fillrfield County, that he has taken the Agency
of Willi:ims's Pate-nt Self-varying rule for Cutting
Garments of every description, and is prepared to
give the necessary instruction on reasonable terms:
AGli‘.flCY.-J. CORKER is duly authorised to
€101 as an Agent for Williams’s Patent Self-varying
Rule‘. A. G.'I‘R.EADWELL, U. 8 Agent. _
SHOESI SHOES ll SHOES ll!
~ EL-SON B. ELLS will keep conutnnitly on hand
an assortment of Shoes, bo_Ih noon’ I wotii'ei'i
and children’.-i, 6! all sizes and descriptions, whlc
will be sold cheap for cash,
I’. S. Those person: wishing‘ to‘ pttrcliuo. will
please call at the Saugaluclt Grocery Store. (ii.l=_
joining the west end at’ SnugaI.uclt._Bridge) and that ,
may chance to‘ purchase some articles its the Grocery’
line cheap on the canine terms.
Saugatuck. May 25.
_ V I V V
Y the subscriber, it firs_t-rate J uurneyman
Chair l\/Ial-tel‘. -_ CURTIS FINCH.
Norwalkuluno 4. E33. 23
DRIED Apples, for sale by
GIBBS to .RAi’1Mo.vi)'.
GROUND ROCK SA,L'I_',,forsale by
, HUBBELL, & PORTER.
SA! Dbl!) St. HARNESS MAKING ~ .
V E subscriber would Iulorm the inhabitants of
r_I_ the town of New Citiitiuii and ill: vicillitjv, tlidt.
heintends to manufacture and keep constantly on’
hand at his shop, about one mile east of the meet-
ing-house, an assortment of saddles. bridlea; liar-
Il('SeSB, fee. which will be offered as cheap as can be
purchased elsewhere. There will be no pain: Iptirod.
to please those that shall favor him with jhoir cus-
tom. Repairing done in the" best nianiier tltlfl with
dispatch. All orders left at Nash &.I'Ioyt’ti store
will be thankfully received and promptly attended to.-
New-Canaan. May I. LAMBERT HOYT‘: 19
FOR SAWPITTS, NOR-
VVALK, RIDGEPORT 8:.
NEW vi-:N Daily.’--.’
-.. - . _ _ ;_ - The Stétiin Boat fflflfui
G SEQ , Capt. J. Btbol:s,jr. leaves E. ,__ _
of Catharine , ttrltet every day (Sundays excep
at 6ti'clock, A. M. Returning leaves Norwnlk at-
lioll‘-pn's't 10. A. M Snwpitts at I2 (noon).
Stages are in readiness on the arrival of the Boat
at Suwpitts to convey passengers to _I_Irmenock,
Stamvicli and Stutliftird. And from. Norwnlk tn
Smigatuclc. Bridgeport, Strtizford, Milford and New
|[.-won, Al;o to Danbury,_Ncwtown, Southbnry;
Woddbury and Litclifieltl. ’
‘ . l ‘ ‘U K. SHEETIN 33'
l‘3IA'I;E. CL; 8: M. B. MEAD hnv? coll-
stanlly on liatld ’sei.'era'l bales Snltgatuclit Sheeting
Merchant.-i can be supplied with slleétingn by Ilia‘
bale or less quantity at Ilie §atii_é jiiico tho‘! the‘
' Norwnllr, Feb. 11th. 1833.
SI
N]l4]L\lYAM G %MER GOODS.
T
AI liiisjust returned from New;
York with a large assortment of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods, consisting of the following.-
blue, black, Olive, Brown, Adelaide, Invisible Groom
Russ:-ll Brown,’ and Mix’: Broadcloth: of vapouo
qualities: :1 large assb'riit'ieiit_ _of‘ corded, _|_tr_ilie¢I.'
plaid and plain cnssiriieres and Iatinneu,_l'rdm 8}
cents to $2 50, striped ‘and plain _umeueg_m. 5".“ -
toon‘§,~ hang-up cord, Orleans cold, 15 lg; ‘Mk’ Q,,.,,w,,-
and green l"1‘en’ch bdtbbtliinel for Gem omen’: wean.
black and brown princotta, black ,,,-,,,,,_.n,, m;,-,__;_
brown, striped and plaid linen drillirfgs, blue and!
brown lwllled jt-ans. yellow and blue nankec-nu,’
raven. cassimérs, 19 ps odean, dorchestar and com‘-_’
man ticltings,l0 ps brown twilledjeans,ll3'400.;]l'
vs bleached and brown sheeting; and shitting. from’
Gcents to 25 cents, 50 ps printed m'usli'na,' Paris
style, elegant patterns. 30') ps elegant light caIico'eé,=
new style, from 6 to -37 cents, 50 pl French gin‘;
hams 5 [-3 red Ffehcli éitlicoes, small patterns, 16
[is super blk and blue blk Gm‘, dc Swiss and Italian’
silds, blk Gro de sway and Gm‘ 116 Paris, blk, blot‘
and col’d watered silks, fdlf aresflbs and hang; lingo‘
assor:ment_of plain and blk Gro do Naples and
fiauiices for dresses, furniture and title striped diigi.
ty. ccnlcd skirts, white and brown satin jeans, 20
boxes‘ sewing silk; craps, hn§ndarip9., 839.29. Silk
vé'lvé'téeii and poplin‘ shawls nn'_d bandItfs., 200 blk,
scarlet and white long ,and_sqtmro merino Shawligat
about hall‘ the lbriiier price, brown and green pogo.‘
sols, silk and cotton umbrellas, thread lace and ed '
ings, 4-4, 5-4 and 64 fine.bobbinot lace fobtingo, fl ,
widths, 4-4 and 5-4 Grecian lace forlveils, blond foot‘
ings and ed ings, Grecian foutlllgi. 50 pt shitting‘
linens from 5 to, $1 95.-I0 boxes of olegnpt and
new style 'gau'z’_e hat ribbons, wbito satin ribbon, all
widths; tliilzet wool, ,cnsb‘ru‘ei‘é," i'iie_rilib._u'I'i'l prpuiaii
hdkfu., book, jaconet, swiss, mull, ea brie and iiiix-‘
sook muslins, plain,‘ fig'd and plaids, 00 do: Ladies,‘
'Misses and Gen‘tlcr'nen’s gIov‘es of every deicriptiod,
ffiyn 6 cents to $l 50, 5,00, ps’pfu_in. gieon, blue sea
- g’d paper hangings, linéin, calnbric and linen c.‘.'._.:
bric hdkfs and long lawns. blk, green and white
blon’d gauze veils, Illk. flag, pongce and Ipitolfielgli
lidkfs, tunic diapera. rnaaia nbeetingi. lWYliFl.,0_In|-'
burgs. linén tiiitl cotton diapers, all widths, Ladies‘
and Gen‘t'lnine't'i~'s",sill'c; _0VorItc.¢l. Cbltoriiigid I on ltd-'
-* ‘.:—-%—
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Norwalk, Mtfao, 133;,
Norwalk Chronicler