Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, June 25, 1833 · page 3

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I

.\ ship of Mr. Pilsbury, from whom we

.-of Commons of G. Britain.

(something of a decided character shall be done.
‘ An extract will be fotlntl-in another Column, from

- tague from the office of \Varden.

- their earthly all. Several of them appro.-reli-

_ phalanx of Reform, they succeeded in get-

otliers than they, and those whom they
selectedcould npproacli the President.

NORVVALK GAZETTE.

TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1833.

The present number completes the second
quarter of our paper. We have been looking
forward with anxiety and solicilmle to this time,
anticipating atits arrival the pleasure of fingering
some of that article which many think,or seem to
think, unnecessary for the printer, but which is
nevertheless indespensible. It is, perhaps un-
necessary to inform our friends that we have been
r:1t'considerable expense in enlarging &_- otlierwine
improving our sheet, and that otir limited means
compels us to look to them for assi~.t:ince.

One of the most interesting questions wh’ch
l.as been recently agitated, not only to England,
and those more immediately connected, because
affected in a pecuiiiary respect, but to tliis'ancl
‘every other country, is now pending in tlieHouse
\Ve allude to the
plan of an immediate and entire abolishment of
Slavery in the Englfsh \Vest India Colonies.
Upon this‘ subject public sentiment has there
been so decided aiiil obvious, that niinisters can
xieitlicr mistake its character, or evade its resist-
less influence, and they have been compelled to
bring the subject fairly before the house. I'
seems doubtful whether the plan proposed b_v
:them will be ado; ted, as it does not appear to find
:favor with either party, lint. it cannot be doubted
that it is the intention of a_ large majority that

the speech of the minister (M r. Staiile_v.)ivlio in-
troduced the measure to the notice ofthe llouse.
Our readers will learn from it what Slavery is in
the West Indies.

'VVe copy the following account of a change
in the \Vardenship of the Connecticut State
I‘-‘rison, and the feeling which the prisoners exhi-
bited upon the retiiru of Mr. Pilsbury, from the
N. E. Review, as a inatter of state history, as
well as a corroboration of the truth of some re-
marks we felt it our duty to make in a late unin-
bcr. Are the feelings of those unhappy men of
any consequence? \Ve know they have not
-bceii in the scales of party: but we tru-t the
time is not‘far (llslnlll when they will be in those
of limnrzm'l_.y. If the subject was in t too serious
we should be tempted tp enquire 10/13; the Direc-
tors did not try the influence of a certain Legh-
iative-born panegyric (its gestation we have
lieentold was soiincwhrrt longer than the session.)
of whose power we have heard so often, and
from so many differeiit persons? Could they
doubt its qfiicciicy under such nppropririlc cir-
cumstances? If all we have heard of it be true
it deserved the trial.

Immediately after the adjournment ofthe
Legislature, the new Direct.oi'.s, with Mr.
Pilsbury, proceeded to the Prison, and the
former very abruptly re.-moved Capt. Mon-
\Vhcn
the convicts of the shoe shop discovered this
new phalanx approucliing, most of them
suspecting their errand, laid down their tools
put on their coats, and rose up ready to re-
ceive Mr. Pilsburv. \Vlieu the Directors
notified these convicts of the change of
\Varderi, great commotion and disturbance
ensued—-many wept, as. if they had lost

ed M-r». Pilsbury, and threatened liimwith vi-
olence. unless he instantly left the shop.-
A number also, in the carpentcr’s shop, sus-
pecting Mr. Pilsbury had again come. to
take charge of them, quit work, and were
ready to join tliir fellow prisoners of the
other shops, in ridding themselves of him.
Forttiiizitely l\Ir. Pilsbury and the Directors
with fear and trembling, made a precipitate
retreat, followed by the loud shouting and
booting of the convicts. Had they remain-
ed a little longer, no doubt the business
would have been settled on the spot. Af-
ter Mr. Pilsbury had affected his escape iii-
to the female department, the directors
called on Capt. Montague to place the con-
victs in their cells; and notwitlistandiiig
he had been so unceremoniously dismissed
—-without even a shadow ofreasou—lie had
the goodness to comply, and safely secured
t.liciii in their sells. As soon as Mr. Pils-
bury ventured from his hiding place and
appeared in the hall, a general shout of
iudigiiation and cxecrntiou burst from al-
most every cell in the prison, and the
epithets of thief, villain, murderer, &c. &.c.
were heaped upon him while he remain-
ed. within hearing. During the night, and
the next day, the prisoners manifested
their hatred and deep-rooted aversion to
Mr. Pilsbury by every demonstration in
their power. About eleven o’clock the
next morning, with the presence and of-
forts of all the Directors, and a strong

ting a part of the convicts to their work-
shops, and keeping a number in their
cells, who swear by all that is sacred they
never will submit to be insulted, derided,
and again tormented by Mr. I’ilsbiiry—
and who have often declared, “we much
pi'el'ei' death to being llll(l9.l‘ the guardian-

have sulIci‘cd every thing but death.”

I"!

I~‘ir.i;.--On Friday morning last, about u
o’clock, our slunibering iiiliabitants were aroused
by the cry of fire,—-tliis devouring element hav-
ing broken out in the pottery of Messrs. Smith
&-Day,wlii(:li together with a consideradle qiian-
tity of wood was totally dcstroy('d.—Owing to
the state of the weather the fire was prevented
froin .<=pi'e-ading 10 any extent. The building‘ in

V front, the property ofMr. Lewis Mallory was on
- fire in several places but was eventually saved.
Ilad there been any wind at the time a great part
ofour vilfagc must inevitably have been consumed
VVe uonld here digress to suggest the proprirty
of providing iinmediatcly another engine. Our
-village is so situated, that in case offire, with our
prr-sciit liinittd means of extinguisliiiig it, in all
priibul,-ilily the whole L-usiiiess part of it must be
(lost royed.
,l\'Iessrs- Smith & Days less we are told was

The Editor of the New York Standard has,
given notice that that paper will be discontinued
on the 30th inst. We presume such a disposition
to outrageDer.-cncy and Republicanism in favor of
the cause as is evinced in the sentences which we
copy from his account of the reception of the
President will ensure him promotion in the ranks
and save him from an unusual number of com-
plimcnlarg notices from the craft upon his re-
tirement.

“Next in our ideas of tlieinoral sublime,
to that great spectacle which “the just
made pei'f"cct,” will present to an admiring
universe, is the spectacle presented by the
congregation of a free people to reiidc-.r
spoiitnnious and uncourted Iioiier to the
grcat,goou'., and just‘, of the rulers whom
such it people have exalted.
“Sueliaspectacle is now being presen-
teded,” &c.

Then after a column and two thirds of
inflated detail, we have the following cou-
clusioii :

“The day was unclouded, a soft south-
western breeze cooled the air, there was no
annoyance froin dust, and the liriglit knit
shone over all, as ifI’rovz°(lcnce smiled on the
occasion wlzic/i /tad mad: so aizaiiy /1c(m'.\-

/icrpyiy.”

 

INDEPENDENCE.

At a meeting of the Comiuittce of Arrange-

ments fbr celebrating the approaching Anniver-
siry of American Iiidepenilance, holden at the
Norwalk Hotel on the 20th inst., the following
gentlemen were elected officers of the day :
PRIZSIDEI‘-‘T.
Benjamin Isaacs, E q.
Vici: Pmasrmtivi-s.
Moses Grr-gory. Samuel Pi,-nuoyer, and John D.
Lounsbury.
1‘.’lAnsii.\r..
Noah S. Barnum.
Assis'r.ti\"r MA11sii..ii.s.
Cliarles Isaacs, Asa E. Smith, John Knapp, \Vil-
liani Burwell.
TOAST l\Lts'ri-tn.
James Quintnrd.

The Committee have adopted the following
order of ilay :— ,

Ono Gun at day-]iglit.——At sunrise the bells
will be rung and a National salute firi;~d.— At 10,
A. M., ii. signal gun will be fired, and thc pr.icc.=_
sion will form in front of the Norwalk llotel,
under the dirt-;ction of the Marshals, in the fol-
lowing order:

Military E:COfI-
l3-an-.l.
Citizens.
Pro.-ident and Vice Presidents.
Orator and Reader.
Re-vd. Clergy.
lie bells will ring during the movement of
the Procession to the Congregational Church,
when the following order of exercises will take
place :--
Hail Columbia, by the Band.
Singing.
Prayer.
Declaration of Independence.
Dirge, by the Band.
“Deep is the Sleep,” by the Choir.
Address.
Singing.
Benediction.

The Procession will return in the same order
to the Norwalk Hotel, where Dinner will be

provided.
At sundown a salute of 24 Guns will be

fircil.

The exercises of the day will conclude with ii
display of Fireworks, and the ascens'on of a
Balloon.

The Citizens of this and the neighboring
towns are respectfully invited to unite in
the festivities of the day. By order,

B. A. ROUSSEAU, Secretary of Com.

As far as we can learn, says the New
Haven Palladium, the President left a much
better impression on the niiiids of the peo-
ple as regards his personal cliarncicr and
disposition, than the Vice President. The
old man carried a frank open couiiteiiance,
and we wci'e disposed to believe what we
have seldom doubted, that if he would
thrust his kitchen cabinet into the street, he
would enjoy himself better and give better
satisfaction to the people. The old man
haslived many years and has seen much
liardship, and of late has no doubt been
most egregiously imposed upon by the fawn-
ing parasites that will never do him as much
_illSl.lCC or give him as much credit for his
better qualities as his late political oppo-
nents. Van Buren is not blessed with a
pleasant countenance, and if he is seeking
popularity he had better remained at borne.
However. it is not always true, and it may
not be the fact with regard to either the
President or Vice President that a man’s
couiiteiiauce is a sure index of his charac-
tcr.

The following article appears in the Prov-‘
idence G€lZCttCe—Ycsterday, -.1 coffin came
floating up the river. It was picked up by a
boatman,wlio having examined it to his sat-
isfaction, shouldered it, and carried it away.
It attracted no small amount of curious be-
lioldcrs ; and to add to the wrctclicdness
of the affair, the lid of the cofili was mark-
ed with the name cf the Rev. E. K. Avery.
The cofliii, if we are not niistakeu, belong-
ed to the proprict'ors of our old Tlieatre,
and probably at the time of the deinolatiou
of that edifice, got astray, and yesterday
fell into the liuiids of boys, who tlirew it
into the river, endorsed it with the name of
the Rev. Mr. Avery, rind thus ntteinpti.-d
and nfl'ectcd an insult to the public, which

“about $5,000, liisuraiice ,5’-‘.l0OO.

cannot be to S(‘.\-‘(truly i°cpi'r3}icn(lc(_l,

From the Register.
DISTRICTING.

The following is the population of the
Districts, as formed by the late act of the
Assembly dividing the State into Districts
for the choice of Members of Congrees.

1. Ilnrtford Co. population in}

1830, 51,141

52. New-Haven Co}, and Mid-} 6,, 380
dlescx west of Conn. river, "" "

3. New London Co.,with Cliat- } 48 511
liam and East-Iladdam, "

4. Fairfield County, 46,950

5. Litclifield County, 49,353

(3. \Viiidli:im and Tollnnd Co. 45,784

From the Portland Courier.

To Uncle Joshua Downiiig, Post Master,
tip in DO\t’liili_11'Ville,iI1 the State of Maine.
This is to be sent by my old friend, the
editor of the Portlaiid Courier, with care
and speed.

PIIILADELPIIIA, June IO, 

Dem‘ Uncle Josliua,

\Ve are coming on full chisel. I’ve been
trying ever since we started to get a chance
to write a little to you ; but when we’ve
been on the road I conldn’t catch my bi'e=_itli
linrdly long eiioiigli to write my iiamc, we
kept flying so fast; and when we made any

' stop there was such it jam roiiiid us there

wasn’t elbow room eiiougli for a niusketer
to turn round without kiiocl-ting his wings
oil‘.

I’m almost afraid now we shall get to
Downingville before this letter does, so that
we shall be likely to catch you all in the
suds before you think of it. But I under-
stand there is afast mail goes on that way,
and I mean to Send it liy that, so I’m in
hopes you’ll get it time enough to have the
cliildren’s faces W.’lSllO(l and beads combed,
and the gals get on their clean gowns. Aiiil
if Sarge-aiit Joel could have time enough to
call out my old Downingville Company and
get their uniforms brushed tip a little, and
come down the road as far as your new
barn to meet us, tliei'c’s nothing that would
please the Presiilent better. As for Vietn-
als, most any thing won’: come amiss; we
are as hungry as boars after travelling a
hundred miles a day. A little fried pork
and eggs, or a pot of baked beans and an
Indian pudding, would suit us much better
than the soft stuff they give us here in these

i great cities.

The President wouldii’t miss of seeing
you for any thing in the world, and he will
go to Dowiugvillo if he has legs and arms
eiiongli left when he gets to Portland to
carry him there. But for fear any thing
should happen that he sliould’iit be able to
come, you had better meet us in Portland,
say about the ‘.22d, and then you can go up
to Dowiiingville with us, you know.

This travelling with the Presidciit is cap-
ital fun artcr all, if it w:isii’t so plaguy tire-
some. \Ve came into Baltimore on a Rail
Road, and we flew over the gmuud like a
liarrycane. There isu’t a liorse in this
country that could keep up with us, if she
should go upon the clean clip. ‘When we
got to Baltimore the streets were filled with
folks as thick as the spruce trees down in
your swamp. There we found Blackllawk,
a little old, dried up Indian king.—And I
tliouglit the folks looked at him and the.
prophet about as much as they did at me
and the President. I gave the President a
wink that this liidian fellow was taking the
shine oil’ us ll little, so we concluded we
woiildii’t have him in our company any
more and shall go on without him.

, I cant stop to tell you in this letter how
we got along to Philadelphia, though we
had a pretty easy time seine of the way in
the steam boats.—And I cant stop to tell
you of half the fine things I have seen
here. They took us into it great hall this
moriiiiigas big as a meeting house, and
then the folks began to pour in by tlioti-
sands to sliako hands with the President ;
foderalists and all, it made no diflcrciice.
There was such a stream of ’cin coming
in that the hall was full in a few initi-
utcs, and it was so jammed up round the
door that they coul(ln’t get out again if
they were to die. So they had to knock
out some of the windows and get out
’tother way.

The President shook hands with all
his might an hour or two, till he got so
tired he couldn’t hardly stand it. I took
hold and shook for him once in a while
to help him along, but at last he got so
tired he had to lay down on asofa bench
covered with cloth, and shake as well as
he could, and when he couldn’t. he’d nod
to ’em as they come along. And at last
he got so beat out, he co'uld_u’t only wrinkle
his forcliead and wink. They then con-
cluded it was best to udjourn for to-day.

And I've tnade out .to get away up into
"a garrct in the tavern long enough to
write this letter. ‘Vt: shall be off to-ino'i'-
row or next day for New-York, and if I
can possibly get bi'eathiiig time enough
there I shall write to you again.

Give my love to all the folks in Down-
iiigville, and believe me your loving neffu,

MAJOR JACK DOVVNING.

DIED V
In Wilt.on, on the nth inst, Polly wife of Mr.
Chas. Brown, aged 98 years.

In Saugatuck, on the 7th inst, Catharine Tay-
lor. aged 19 years.

IHARRIED

In South Salem, on 13th inst, by the Rev. Mr
Saunders Mr. l‘il)i3l'lCZ"l‘ 15. Green of Rochester,
N. Y’ to Mrs. Sarah Clinton of Norwalk.

lu ‘Wilton, on the 16th inst, by the Rev. Mr.
i‘.’lerw';n, Mr. Chas. M. Knapp, of Norwalk to
Miss Mary A. St. John ofthe former place.

V ‘t HE IIoit_orableCourt of Probate for the district
of Norvyalk, having appointed the undersign-
ed-Coniniissioners to receive and examine the claims
ofthe several creditors oftlio Estate of'Jolii1 Camer-
on, ofNoi'.walk, and said Court having limited and
appointed six months from the 22d day of inst June,
for said creditors to exliil-it their claims and prove
their debts. Public notice is therefore hereby given.
that we will attend to the duties of our said appoint-
ment iii receiving and examining said claims on the
tirat llloudays in August and Noveuibcr next at 1
o’clock, P. M. on each of the said days, at E. H.
Sti'cet’s lIutel.
MOSES GREGORY.
CHAlll.l~.‘.S ISAACS.
Norwnlk. June 23d I833.

L1$'i‘£:E o
2{){),,(}()() 1 L4 and l 1 2 Latli, just received and
for sale by ST1{EE I‘ 8!. JAMES.

g Coin’i's.

,

LL perso ns interested in the Estate of Siln-‘
Wliitlcck of Wilton, who has assigned the
some to the siitiscsilicr, in trust for the benefit of his
creditors, are herby notified to appear. if they see
cause,_atthe Probate Oflice in Norwalk on the 8
day of.luly next, rit9 o’clnck' fore noon, then and
there to be heard relative to the appointment out
‘i.

Coinmi'ssioners on said Estate. :2 ..
GEORGE MEAD. Trn.=t<‘<=-

LOST.

On the 15th inst, between this Oliice and the Pres-
byterian Church, a Black Sewing Silk Slim-l. The
finder will be reasonably rewarded by leaving it at
this oflice. Norwalk June.

IVEAHUGAN Y ANIJ CHE iii RY.
’ HE suliscribers -vould respectfully inform Cab-
inet Makers, Carpenters, and all tlio=e who
are in want of the above mentioned articles, that
ihev can furnisli all kinds oflllaliogaiiy cheaper than
can be piircliaseil in New York.
2000 feet fii‘stq'u:ilit_v table wood,
.‘2fll)fl do ‘.2 inch, 2 1-4 inch and ‘2 1-2 il‘.t"ll plank,
15300 do joist, Sllllltllltt for I10‘-\‘('l and bed post,
2000 dolreal good crotch veneers,
500 do crotch vi-iie.r-its for table tops,
3000 do fine sliadeil veneers, l
3000 do do model wood do.
12000 do clear and Wide cherr_v bo:irds.
SiV.lll‘li, liLACl(lll.~\N ‘St llOY'l‘.

Rig YS'l'l~IRlOUS.—-A Boy by the nnuiri of Hr~ni'_v
. Price, lins disappeared from Gersliain lir:id-
lcy’s, in \-Veston, and has been ab.<ent five weeks.—-
Had on blue satinnctt trowsers. blue cloth I‘-“-ltll'l=l—
b0_Iit, and a leather cap; has high f-irr-hi-,ad, light
hair, and is lflyi-nis of age. If any person can give
fin)’ iu’oi'maiion of said bov, and leave it at 'l‘. I’.
liCPl‘S, Mill l’l.-iiri, John Carver, S:in,-_ratuck. John
Cra\vl'oi'd. New Czinrizin, Jesse lluiiks. (il‘t‘."l'll 'lil,'or
134 1 2 Forsyili street, New York, will cont‘.-r :1 ,g_ri-mt
favor upon a distressed family. and be l't"\\'.'ll'(lt‘tl for
50 il0iii::- l\'A'1‘1I.-\‘i\‘ Piiict-1.
New York, June 24.

I“tl§CVa7 BOOEZS.
IIE YOUNG Cl‘llllSTli\N. or a Faniiliai'
Illustration of the Principles of Christian
l7|ll_\'. by Jacob Abbott. The works of l?.obei't
“ll”. Scott's l":imily Bible, Iiostor. edition, in sgx
volumes, and many other l\liscel’aiii.-nizs ll’oi-ks, at
the N0iiwAi_.K BC~()K S'l‘()ll.l-‘..
CED.-\R SIIINGLES AND LATII.
100,000 Cedar Sliinglcs.

1(lti,t-tilt) first qtlulily Latli.
S3ill'_l'H, BL.-\t.‘l{l\‘1AN 8' IIOYT.

Llilfifi E}? ER.
S'I‘;Z-.‘§.EE'.E‘ 8*-L QFAEH lid 5%
. Ii‘l«'Ell. for sale at tlioir Yard, a few rods south

iii ‘ofthe Bridge, a euniplotc assortinent ofiiewcd
and sawed 'l'iriihi:r and Scantling. June 2-1.

 ’AN'1‘ED.—I.iv'e Geese Featlicrs 8:. Doinestic
Carpeting, for which the highest price will
L. & M. B. i‘.lI£Al).

.-XKEN up by the subscriber, a Gre_vl\i'are,

supposed to be about fiyerzirs old, 15 huiiils
high, had on :1 quilted saddle and inaitiiignls. The
owner can have her by proving prtiptirty and pa_ving
charges- SANl)l*‘t)l{D l).-SN.

Poumlridge. June 1f‘.th,lS33. 3:25)"

4 OR S 3. LE (.21-ll«jA P AT AUC'l‘lON—\VOt)l.-
LEN MAClIlNl3RY.—-Con5i:<ting of one
double Carding Machine, one broad Sheariiig Ma-
chine, Swift’s Patent, two Spinning Jennies, one of
40 and one of 60 spindles, live narrow and two
broad Looms, one Napping tllacliine, one W.irping
Mill, and one indigo Mill. The stile will (‘0lnlil('f1L'C
at Joseph Bfllsl.-(‘S,C-)SCOl.),Gl'0CCI)Wit:l1,lX1 10 o’clock
A. M, and at Rufus Riches, at 3 o'clock, 1’. ill , on
lllt'.3tl day of filly, 1833. W1-'.-l:Sf)N l’l‘lCK-
N. B. The above mentioned Machinery is good,
with a nuuiber of other Artith-s. “"‘

3!...)
 '

be given.
Norwalk, June 17'.

be paid in trade b_y

ANTED.——A VVoman or Girl to assist in do
ing the work of :1 fumily~—good wages will
LEVI CLARK.

3t'?:_'>

OR SALE.—A pleasantly situated aml very
convenient built. Dwelling House and llarn,
and other Out-lionses, with a good well of water
ucar the door, and some choice frtiit trees. with other
couvenieiices, situated in the village of New Canaan,
a few rods south of t.lJ~e,1’resbyterian Meeting House.
'l‘lie above place is very convenient for a Meclianie;
the buidiiigs are all newly built, and in a good state
of repair, and will be sold very cheap. B or further
Particulars, enquire of the subscl‘ilici', now living on
the preniiscs. EDVVIN S. SEY.\lOUll.
l\r-w Canaan, June ]7tli, 1833. 3t25“‘

‘T1 TRAYE D-From the StIl)S(!l’ll)(’l‘, on the 14th
3 inst , a Black Cow, about’? years old, with her
hind feet white, and a white spot near the shoulder.
\'Vhorzver will return said Cow, or give information
where she may be found. shall be reason:ilil_v reivai'tl-
ed. EDWARD ll. S'l'l{El-‘.'l'-
Norwalk, June 18. 3i95

l" ‘(HE Subscriber has just returned from N. York

with a new supply of Goods in his line, and
he intends keeping a good assortmuiit of Hats and
Caps. also a good assortment of Stocks made in the
most fashionable style, and of the best inaieri:ils-
Collars and Bosonis very cheap. He has also Guin
F.lllSllC Suspender, a new article, the best adapti-tl to
its use of any thiii_9, in the 111.’! lket, also a new style
of Crape for thin Pantiiloous, a new article, very
neat, all of which he feels di.<po~cd to sell wiili as
little profit as any ofliis l)Cl,§_'lll)‘il’S. Please call and
see Norwalk, June 18. NUAII S. B.-\ll.l9lY. 9.

NEW SUPPLY or DRY G00 cs
AT SAEIGAi.'E‘UC§§_.

\'v'est end the _Bridge.

J" \V. TAYLOR has just rotiiriied from New

0 York with a large supply of Stapleand Faiicy
DRY GOODS, which will be sold cheap; consistin,-,r
in" part of superfine blue, blk, brown, green and
mixed Broadclotlis, fancy colored striped and corded
Cassimeres. SU'.\’1i\’ll5ll. S'l U["FS.—Caiitoons. Or-
loans and canton cord, fancy drillings, do plain,
liluejean, blue and yellow nankin. Rnueii cassiinercs,
storiuout:~:, llainiltnn stripes. blk French lioinbazines,
princettas, lasting, inciiiio cassiniercs, &c. black
Italian silk, Gro dc Nap, do lcvauiinc, do blk Slll‘S-
iict do, col’d silks, nank_in and canton crapes, j.ii:u-
net, cambric, swiss, mull and book muslins, 10!) ps
light and dark Calicoos, printed Muslins and Ging-
lirtms. a large assortment of dress l'lankercliicl's.
consisting of sewing silk. crape, silk, palinarine,
mandarine. gauze and barage. 4-4, 6-4 and 8-4 scar-
let and blk merino shawls, blk silk velvet; lrisli
linens and lawns, n laige assortment of hosiery and
gloves, 100 ps. bleticlied sliirtings, dorclicsicr and
other ticking, Russia slit.-etii-g, burlitps.aprou check,
cotton wadding, batting and wicking, uinlircll.i.s,
stocks and collars, fancy soaps, cologne water, pres-
ton salts, oils for the hair, combs of all descriptions,
pan and pocket knives, scissors, shears, nizors, to-
gether with many other tlrticlvs too numerous to
mention. Saugatuck, lune ll.

READY RIADE CLOTHING.
NEW stock of thin Goods, suitable for present
use,ju-treccive-.l, and ofl'orcil for sale at his

usual low p1'icc.s. ED\V.l\l LOIIKVVOOD.
Norwalk. June l8t.li. 1833. _
HREADY EITADE C‘L0'it‘H.ii'3a'G.
' LARGE assostmeiit,_just finished, suitable for

the iipproacbiiig season, for sale by
J. E. CORKER.

$1‘ a Court of Proliiite, liolden at l\‘or\valk, June
5th, 1833, on the Estate of Sarah A_vres, late
of \'Vilton, (’eceased——Ordercd, That the Ailminis-
tratorcxliibits his Administration account to this
Court forAd_jusiinent, at the Probate Otlicc in Nor
walk, on the ‘.22d day of June, 1833, at 10 o'clock
forenoou; and that all persons iiitcreslod in said
Estate may be notified thereof, the Adiiiinistrator
will cause this order to be published in a iieivspaper
printed in said Norwatli.
524 Bl-2N.lAi\lli‘i ISAACS, .lutl,r;o.
LL Persons interested in the Estate of John
Cuinorou, who has assigned the sonic to the
suliscribcr, in trust for the lit‘.nt)fl( of his creditors.
are liercby iiotifi-ail to appt.-iir, if they S(‘f‘. czuisc, at
the Probate Otlicc in Noiwalk, on the 29d day of
inst. June, at 9 o’clock forcnoon, then and ilicrc to
be heard relative to the appointment of C0lnlI‘llS."sl0lI-

cis on said Estate.C11AltLl£b' '1‘HOlllAS,Adiu’r. 24

_.

'i‘RAYED——P‘i-om the subscriber on the
2241 inst., a light bay Horse, about 8 years old,
l5hand: higli,switcb t:iil, and the near hind leg white
or nearly ‘so. Any person who will return said horse,
shall be reasonably rewarded. HENRY BELDEN.
Norwalk. June 25. 26

UCTlON.—B_y order of the Court of Probate
forthc District of Norwalk, will be sold at
Public Auction, on 'l'liursila_v, the 27th day of inst,
June, at 1 o'clock, I’. M., on the Premises, so much
of the Real Estate of \Villiam Morgan, Jr. as will
raise the sum of $680 34 with incidental charges
of stile, and furtlier setiluineii: of said Es'ate: sale
property is plcasaiitlv situated in the north pair of
\\:ilion, on the main road leading from Nerwalk to
l_i"hZ‘-‘fit-‘ltl, about twenty rods south of the lialdhill
Post Ufficc. coiisisting of :1 l)'\velliiig Ilouse, barn,
and about one A: re of e:.'colleni Lauri. Also a tract
of \\’0(l(l laud, distant about 2} 4 of a mile, contain.
mg about 'l‘liree and :1 half Acres. also will be sold
:1 good one horse ii-ziggeii with two sums,
Conditions made kiiowii at the time and place Of
sale.
lvilttin. .liiim 7

S SC()'IV.I‘. Atlmir. 3:911

.,*\0P\. SAl.E.——A Farm estimateil to contain it-
1 liout‘2S:\i-res, plm.santl_v situated in Wilton,
::r. the public road Ieudiiig from Norivalk to I_l:tnbu'i'y,
about half ll mile north of thc 1:‘.piscop:il (.‘.liui'cli,
with a l'lwellin_:: llouso aiid Barn stamling thereon
lt is well proporiiniicil liir Ol'(‘ll‘ll'tl, ineadow, ploiigli
and pasture land, and l|£l:‘- ir living stream of water
riiiiiiiiig thi'ou;:li it. The place is susceptilile of
great iuiprovcnicnl. Illlil, at n ¢:oii:p.irativi:l_v trifling
exp:-iisc, iiiiglit’. he iiiadc a Rillllllitlll of unrivaled
convr.-uieiiee .'-.nil beauty. it is an eligible stand fora
mechanic of almost any description, and if water
power should be iii-eilml, Slllll(‘l'..‘llf can be obtziini-il
iipou the place for most iiiccliaiiical pui'po.<r.‘s. The
above will be sold at a reduced price, and on the
most f.ivoi'i.ble conilitioiis.
f_}.l7.(ll{Gi‘l A. DAVENFOI‘.
\Vilt.on, June Silt, I-“*.'.7‘..‘)"~

“vVllii’Sl "i"lill’.‘5 ll

EIJST recr-ived. a good assoitini.-iit of \Vhips,
Q. from 18d. to $3, and coiistanlly on hand and
made to order, lIl|I'.1('SS of all descriptioiis, Sailillcs,
llriillcs. 'l‘rniiks, V(,‘llCl‘S, tic, Also an assortmciit
of Saddlci'_v '\Varc and .‘*‘purs for sale i;|:eap, by

Qd Gl".Oll(il-I 'l‘l'sl’..\l)"iV.-\V.

\\':lntf‘(lll1‘|l"lH‘(llflle‘lV by the sub.~i';i'ibei', a Boy 15
or 15 years of age, as an Apprciitiizc to the above
Biisiii--ss.

.'li‘.’-l

WV 'éi‘E§.ii}i
BOY at-out 1:"; or lt‘) _u,-ars of age, as rm
1. Apprentice to the Printing Business. Apply
at this oilitm.

FIRST STORE ‘vl/l.'lS'l‘ THE ]3l§ll_)Gl*l.
 Ll'lA'l‘lll-Ill, IIOOTS. SHOES AND
 I7lNl)lNGS.—’1'lic subscriber would in-
‘ ~ form the l‘ulilic,tliat he has (in adidition
to his foiiner liusiness,) :1 large quantity
’ ' ofSolc and Upper 1.caiher and I-‘iii-dings,
to sell on as accoinnioilating terms as any in the
Country- Wil.LlAl'il lli'AYi;Ul{' .

Nnrwnlk. May fith. 15332}. 19

N Vt" ii-if-.i E3.li?‘iVA RE :"3’l‘i‘ (ivll§.E.

 (l3!/Xll l3..ll ~\Lf.,‘ has just rirccived from late
 iuipoi't:itions, at his Store ti few doors cast the
bridge, an extensive assoi-tment of llaidware, Cut-
leiy, die. whicli he oil‘-.-is wliolcsalo or retail; among
his :i~.-sortriicut will be found the following articles,
via. knives and forks front E7 cents to .‘,.",-'ll) per set,
with desserts, carvers and stui.-ls to n.:iti:li, pocket,
pen, hntclieis, l.-rurul and slice knives, razors, bones
and straps, siicars and scissors, pluir-ti um]
pipaniicd snufl'.,-r ti'ay:=, silver borili.-red tea trays,
plated table and tea spoons, britaiinia and block tin
U0, 10%! and coffee pots, soup ladlcs, itzilian irons, stair
rods, brass and giziss couiiuoilc lcnobs, curtain pins,
brass and iron (.‘ltll(llt?Sllt.'l{£~‘, brass ii:;,,,“,0,,5_slio;-els .\‘»
tongs, brass l-;ettli-s, l‘i‘..'l(l_\' bailed, copper and iron tea
kettles. pots, kettles, Spltlt:t‘:'a‘.,'.,’l‘i(lLllCS and frying pans,
so_apsioiic&cluy t'uriiaces,tailoi's iroiis,s.-id iroiis,coll'.:c
nulls, stei-.lyarils, paint, liearth, clothes and white-
Wilsll lH‘l1-‘lH-S.ti':icI.*, halter and jail: chains, chest.
trunk. and padloi-ks, glue and sand paper. plain and
fancy bcllows,shovels and spades, hemp and iiiauil
la Cordage. scyiiios and l'lllt_’S, pzitent. scale-beaius,
cut tacks, and sparalilcs, brass iiziils, trunks, slates,
gig wroiiclics, door springs, plated snaflla and curb
bits, siirrups aid spurs, carpenter's steel and iron
squares, llllll:i0 2. iiicb german mid cast steel socket
ctiiscls, t-uruiug gouges and cbisels, augi.-is, brace
and bits, do_ublc and single plane irons, spoke shaves,
(ii'tl\\’lllg knives, patent saw sets box and ivory rules,
(()ll'Sl0ll(:'f, it tpll-'ass_ortnicnt of house triinmings, 5 to
J inch bcotrii spring knob locus, moitice, closet.
cupboard and banbury locks. door bolts, huts and
.sci'ews, 50 kegs cut nails, 3d to Lltld, brails, wrought
luiiglish and American nails, window glass, (3 by 8,
7 by 9; 8 by 10, 9 by 12:81. It) by 14, window springs,
an ussoriuu-ut of cabinet triiiiiiiiiigs, mill and cross
Llll‘. llimd, iron back, conipasswcb and circularsaws,
smitli’s .1'llCF, vices uud anvils, sheet lead, gimp
hinges, _]l)ll|t:t'S beiiizh and moulding tools, plows,
‘='_""'i:'°5. '~\”C- A flood assoi'tiiiCiit of Swecd and Eng-
lisli iron, old siiblc horse and spike rods, band iron,
biazier’s rods, spring steel, Euglisli,Goriiian, Anteri-
can, and cast steel, cart and \\';[r=I"t_I"()[] boxes. <\’t~c.; the
above will be sold as low for cash as can be found in
the c0um.v- JOSiAH B. HALL.

Norwalk, June 1st, 1533.

 CYTIIES AND SCY'l.'LT.'E SN:-Yl.‘HS.—A

$3 few tlozci) Sharps and Ricli:u'd.~i Mowing and

Cradle Sirytlii-s, also Scythe Siiatlis, for sale by
.luue G, 1833. 1lUh'l)'l£l.L 8:. PUll,’I‘EIl.

I’ ‘EH15 lloiiorabli: Court of l’robate for the his-
. trict of Norwallr, having appointed the under-
signed C0tl’:lXliS2~‘l0ntfl'S to receive and examine the
claims of the several Creditors of the Estate of
Waters ,BOlll0tl, of New Canaan, and said Court
having limited and appointed six months i‘.-om the
27th day of May last, for said creditors to exhibit
tlii.-irclaims, and prove their debts. Public Notice
is tlir-i'el'orc hereby given, that we will atierul to the
duties of our said appointment, in receiving and ex-
amining said claiins, on the. 26th day ofiiistant June_
and the 25th day of November next. at 1 o'clock, I’.
t‘vl., on each of said days, at the Dwelling Ilouer; of
Nathan Lockwood, in said New Canaan.
Jt)NA'l‘1lAi\‘ B l$b'.NEDlDl‘, .
JOSt«2l’ll SlLLlMAN_ C'“‘"“°’9-
Dated at New (.‘anaan. .liiiie lst, A. D. i833 3:93
NOTICE TO TIIE AFFLICTED
’ AT _lRil1.i.N SVVEE'l‘.NA'rur:.u. Boxg SET.
TER, has arrived in this city, in order to
examine those cases be has heretofore operated upon,
from recent cases to twenty years standing. ],ik¢_--
wise, may attend a few iiioic. if any inc desirous of
my assistaiicc, until to-morroiv evening, wlien I
expect to leave, and proceed on tllruugll tIie.t-ill.-igcs
by land to New York und Albany, and thence to my
residence in Flt ridu. iuOlligOlX]‘3l.'_V County, west of
Sclicni-ctady: and intend visiting the Sprinizs, at
Balaton and Sarutoga, soon. So tar as] have (ix-ml-
tied, the prospi-(‘ts are as f;-ivorable as I possibly
could expect; iuneh gratitude is expressed by cm-
ploy crs, and self ev-deuce is the strength of mv
cause. G:iiiisaycrs l fiud cannot persuade many oilt
of their own frelings, to please lht:ii‘5ct1rl0Sit\';-—Hc
will stay p few days in New York. I‘ '
New Haven. May 27. 533

 

 

 
 
 

' 
 it ‘S

 

 

SUli.’i:‘LY
H 1'2 suliscriber has just received a lltl'_L"C stip-
ply of Marble, suitable for tiravo Stones,
lleiirth Stones, 8'0. also Nortli River Flagg for
llcnrtb Stones, which he ofl'ei-s for sale cheap for

BI 31} W7

cash. Also, about 300 busliels of sand. An elegant

Pcilestal Monument of W bite lllarble, for sale at his

establisliiiicnt a few rods cast of the Bridge.
Piorwulk,Juiio11. EDMt):\'l) l.’llIC.i:‘.

0 P‘

A s 4;:

 

4

VVOOL CARDING‘ DYEIN ' ' ‘

, CL(_)'I‘H DiiI:_.~isi1.\*_G_.G A?"
HE subscriber would wish to intonn his old
- customers and the public in general, that fie
continues the above business at the establishmerit be-
longing to Mary Davenport, in Wilton, near the
Presbyterian Meeting llou-9, and is now ready rm-
tlie reception of wool for carding; having clothed his‘
machine with new cards, he “-311 be “me go» ..x¢.¢,mc
work in the best manner for all those who will please

to favor him with their custom. GIDEON LEEDS.
N. B. Freight paid to waggoners for all wool
0'I‘('loih brought by them. \Vool, with directions.
may be left at the Store of Pennoyer 81. Meriill, near
lllf} Bi'idge,Norwalk, and at Aliijali Betts’ Store-..
Wilton, fmni whence it will be taken, carded; and’.

returned. 2231

7 ‘AKF-N UP by the subscriber on the 17’tli day

of June, 1833, a pair of two year old Steers,

and ll two year old Ho-it'ei', without anv artificial

min k. One of them a Duv,r’Ste.er with a ‘white face,

and the othei a Brown Steer with a star in the fore-

head, a Heifer with a white face, and a Cosset Sheep.

with them, not sheared. The owner can have tlieiir.
by proving property and paying charges. _

BENJAMI. STAPLES.
Ritlgefii.-l-l, Conb , June 24. 26‘

NE VVHEUIEGII ALE
Ef }<l1’f constantly on hand, and offered for sale
‘€15, by the barrell, by EDVVIN LOCKWOOD.

‘ \'V.(P_Ul4 C1ilKD.lNGo .
V N lll‘. subsci inors would inform the inhabitants o t‘

Wilton and its vicinity, that the business here-
tofore carried on under the firm of Daniel Taylor &»
Cm, will be carried on. by A. &L C. Taylor, at the old
stand, 6 l-Qmiles from Norwalk, at Belden’s Mills, so.
called, where they will card rolls. \Vool may be
forwarded to llublu-ll &. Porter's, Norwalk, or Thad.-
deiis lloyt, Nathan Comstock, Zalman Dikemau,
Store. Wi-ion. and Samuel Sisson_'s Store,\Vestou,
wliere it will be taken, carded and returned.

A. &' C. TAYLOR.
'r"iltm'i. M.1y18|h. i833. _ 913"!‘
g . A1’ Ditll_.Jtlsl receive-it min tor sale in lots in-
suitpiiri,liasers; also, Ashton 8t Marshall's
N. B. A conslaiit Suppl)’ Of l“ft‘_" l-’Y illif-‘r’

Sack Salt.
bt>l., i'Il(1(2l\'Cl‘Cl in bbls, half bbls, rind quarters.
Norwal_k_, May 27'. J» S (V C.‘ SAMMIS.

EEAY. ltock, '1'urk’s Island, and Sack Salt._for
. sale by IIUBBELI. aw, PORTER.

O1_"lCt‘.'.-—1'o bent, the 1)welt'm‘g House, occu-‘
pied at present by Capt. Jedediah Brown; the
llplise is a C0f1‘VeDiCl1'l one for a Boarding-house or
ldV('“l§ possession given the first of April. For
rlll‘iYllCl’i|'1fl)1'1f1illif)Il,illqlilrc ofJAMES STEVENS."
.\orwalk. Martli II, 1833, nu‘
I l‘3- .t.‘UltI{Elt respectfully iulbrnis the Tailtrs of
F_iIirfield County, that he has taken the Agency
of \Villianis’s Patent Self-varying rule for Cutting
Garments of every description, and is prepared to
give the necelsory instruction on reasonable tcrmsz‘
Arii-mcv.-—-J. E. CORKER is duly autliorised to-
act as an Agent frir \«Villiams’s Patent Self-varying
Rule. A. G. 'l‘lll.lA DWELL, U. S Agent.

Sl;l0l'ISl SHOES ll SHOES ll !
ELSON B. ELLE will keep constantly on linnd
an assortincnt of Shoes, both irrcn’s wouicn’s
and children's, of all sizes and descriptions, which
will be sold cheap for cash.

I’. S. Those persons Wishing to purchase, will
please call at the Saiigatuclc Grocery Store, (ad-
jeining the west end of Sa'u'gat.‘uc_k Bi-plge) Zllgtl thc£_
may chance to purchase some articles in the (n'tI'C¢",V
lino cheap on the same terms.

Snugatuelc. May 25.

VVAJNTEI)
, Y the subscriber, ti. first-rato'J.iuriieyman-'
Chair lvlaker. CU RTIS F_l'.\'Cl'I.
Norwalk. June 4, 1033. Q3

I°{lEl.V SUMIIVIER GOODS.

 7ll.LlAbI GALE hasjust returned from New

- York with u large assortment of Staple and
Ftllicy Dry Goods, consisting of the following.—
blue. black, Olive, Brown, Adelaide, Invisible Gre'eu',»
Russrll Brown, and Mix’t Broadcloths of various
qualities. :1 large assortment of corded, striped.
plaid and plain cassiineres and satinnets, from 37
cents to 552 (ill, striped and plain beaverteens, can
toons, bang-up cord, Orleans cord, 15 ps blk, brown
and green l-‘reneli bombaziues for Gentlcmen’s wear,
black and brown princetia. black prunella, mix’t,
l,)l'0\Vll',‘;$l.!‘lp_ed and plaid linen drillings, blue and
brown tivillcd jeans, yellow and blue nankcens,
raven cassiniers. 19 ps oIlf"‘“- d‘.“'cheSl°" "ml ‘mm’
mon tickings,lO p9 brown tvvilletljeans’,ll‘5—490_ Ell
ps bleached and biown sheetings and shirting, from
Gcciits to 25 cents, 50 ps printed muslins, Paris
style, elegant patterns, 300 ps elegant light calicoes,
new style, from (Ste 37 cents, 50 ps French ging-
liains 5 ps red French calic es, small patterns, 10
ps super bjll: and blue bl_ ro de Swiss and Italian
silds, l)ll( Gro dc Sway and Gro do Paris, blk, blue
and col’d watered silks, for dresses and hats, a large‘
assor‘.ment of plain and blk Gro do Naples and
tlaunces for dresses. furniture and fine striped dimi-
:y. corded skirts, white and brown satin jeaus,20'
boxes sewing silk, crape, 'i'nandarine, gauze, silk
velveteen and poplin shawls and bandkfs., 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
lugs, 4-4, 5-4 and 64 fine bobbinet lace footings, til
widths, 4-4 and 5-4 Grecian lace for;veils, blond toot
ings and cdgiiigs, 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, tliibet wool, cashmere, merino and prussian
.‘idkfs., book,jaconet, siviss, mull, cambric and non-
sook muslins, plain, t'ig"d and plaids,100 doz Ladies,
Misses and Gentlemen’s gloves ofevery description,
from (5 cents to $1 50, 500 ps plain. gr00n._ bllle -‘Hid
fig’d paper hangings, linen, cambric and linen cani-
bric lidkfs and long lawns, blk, green and white
blond gauze veils, silk, flag, pongee and spitalfields

lidkfs, russia diapers, rnssia sliectings, liurlaps, osmi-
burgs, linen and cotton diapers, all widths, Ladies
and (.icntlnuien’s sillt, W0l'b‘l<3‘b '3°“°“ and “"9" l‘°f
siery, of cvcry description, ti ,‘.‘=- 9103,30‘ and Cheap
carpeting, 4 ps 5-4 India mattiug,&c. dc.
Nnrwalk, May 20. 1833.

\
FOR SAWPITTS. NOR‘-'
\VALK, BRIDGEPORT 8:.
 . NEW HAVEN ’ Daily.-—
The Steam B_oat ‘VEST-
GEEESTE R, Capt. J. !_‘~rooks,_]r. leaves B. side
of (.'atliariiie Market every day (Sundays excepted)
at 6 o'clock, A. M. Returning leaves Norwnlk at
halt"-past 10. A. M Sawpitts at 12 (noon).
Stages are in readiness on the arrival of the Boat:
at Sawpiits to convey passengers to Horseneck;
Siauwich and Stamford. And from Norwalk to‘

 

Saugatucic. Bridgeport, Stratford, Milford and Nevin
tlaveii. Also to Danbury, Newtown, Soutlibury,
\Vnodbiit'y and Litclificld.

riitciiv ARRAN(£EItlEN'I‘.
'°'~n\W.‘\i\ 

Daily to and from l\'EVV-
XORK to NORVVALK di-
- rect, (Sundays excepted.)-—
,_ " ” On Wednesday, 12th inst.,the
New and Splendid Iéow-tprr(:§su{)e lS{tet‘1‘iiii"
. a . ,. EC , ' '

il§c{ik¥dr€l3?f<ir()!t?‘«iIfll\1l')a;l<et-i)treet, at 6 o'clock, A‘M'y
for Norwalk Direct, returning leave Norwalk at

10, A. M. _
_i\i,B_ An Baggage at the risk of the owners

 
 
 

thereof.

.._-—-——————-:;--,—.——‘-?
,_ NEW An.:.4,§g‘gt4r.ll’i?.3%fil’.zm;.

s iwr1'r'rs min‘ $'1‘AM~
 Steaiu 5..-éil ' film‘ ZEN

 

1<‘0RD.—-Tlie Low-pressure
{J IL

Capt. HI-'.NDltlS,-‘Wall tom?
New-York, at the foot of Market-street. every day
in the week (except Sundays,) comiuencing on Weil-
iiesilay, June lfitli, for New Rocliellc, Suwpitts, and
Stamford, at Go'clock_. A. M.. and returning leave
.E_3taniford 1-‘.3 past 10, A. M., Suwpitis, 1-2- past 11,
A. I.'l., .’it'i-ll :\i““' litlcliclle, l_-2 past 12, P. AI. '
IN. All Baggage at the risk of the owners
I !Cl'Ct) '. - -
Gi"i{~1}L‘EhlEl3' AT b'AllGA'l‘UCK.

W. 'l‘A\’LOR. keeps coiistniitly on hand a.
G grind assortment of DRY GROCERIES ofthe
best quality, viz.—'I‘cas, Sugars, Coffr-e.l{ice, Starch.
Alspice, Pepper, Cloves, Ginger, Nutmegs, Cinna-
mon, Saleratus, Soap, Snuff, Tobacco, Raisins,
Figs, lndigo. &c, &c. Also wood dishes, do boxes,
(in nests) wire sieves, hearth cloth, hair and scrub-
bing brushes, brooms,slatcs, fancy and plain bellows
clothes lines and piris, si‘3,tlp;= ~:t.,u;_~;-,, 5_;(f.

S.iii.‘:.iii:cl.. .ltiii-: 1’.

- ~’i . fan" .