4
I
.1
NORWALI; GAZETTE.
L ‘awaits the remnant which is left.
L
TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1833.
i3i..icic IIAwi<.—This distinguished chief is
now on his way to his cabin and hunting ground
. in the farWest. Helias been through the heart of
our country and seen how numerous and strong
we are,and how utterly hopeless any contest must
"be with such fearful odds. Ifhe ha-l gone farther
south,"lie would have scen- that sulnnission was as
hopeless .as:war. True, its destruction is not as
sudden, butit is nevertheless sure. All the power-
ful tribes which inhabited the portions of our
‘country lying '-cast of the Mississippi, will! here
‘and there an e;\'ceptioii, and those fast dwindling,
”'-are buried &. almost foi'gotten,.and the same fate.
Coutiguoiis’
‘location with the ‘whites is destruction to tlielndi-
tins. The past has proved it, and the present
’s making “assurance doubly sure.” They catch
the vices while they they despise the virtues and
scorn the restraints of civilized life. The result
» ofsuch a course in a white, would make him the
ueiiaut of a prison, a mad-li'ouse or a premature
‘grave. The two former are unknown to the Indi‘
gdiau, and the latter is his inevitable destiny.-—
‘_‘Zl‘l esotitlferii tribes have escaped in a degree,
\
.5-
"'.'bu it is simply owing to the fact that they have
been -—less exposed. Take them up and plant
them further north, wiiliiii the range and influence .
of that. tide of.cniigiat.ion which is floating west
through the Northernand Middle states, and like
ilfose who were once theregthey will be no more.
» I It is the seclusion. of their situation which has
,1’! hitherto preserved tlicm. ‘Can that any longer
1
.
7
I .4
L‘ puen,
N
J!
0
/"
’\
~,\liair, desiring her to wear it for his sake,tliis 1,0,-e u ,-csem1,1,mce to he,-g_ Vvhy
‘,=1nnoycd by the ladies, who seem to have I
9n-othingto do but attend debates in Congress boat enter a compialnt before the proper legal B,,“,,0,,
.. i ‘trials for murder, mid run after great men. ,,,,u,o,.,,yg
s.’
‘-_ drink, but threw it away
he maintained ? Then let them remain and "lins-
wband out-tlic taper" of their race. But it is too
apparent. that it cannot be. The reputation
.their country has obtained for the richness of its
.niines, is ttttractitig to it the squatter and the
'speculator and renders their prospect us hope.
less as their northcrn brethren. Is there any
tliitlg to be gained by rerndving them? a little
}ime and during that, anotlier degree of civiliza-
tion,-fbut not enough to prcseive them. The tide
will soon reach and ovey,\vlielin tliein—it will cov-
er the continent, and the iiielaiiclioly trtitli, that
the last of the aborigines ofthis country has fal-
len like his ancestors. a prey to -tlie vices of civ-
il':zJation will be a matter qfliistm-y.
M’e most sincerely wish a safe return and long
_ {life its this chief-—-the l--st probably of equal char,
acier and merit who will ever visit the atlantic
states.
7VVe.sub_ioin a few anecdotes.
FL‘ '-Z‘.
I . .. ,
_.._;4
The N. Spectator thus notices the depar.
ture of the President from that city :—
"Black Hawk is gone ! General Jackson has
gone—Saubert, the prince ofjugglcrs has gone
—a.nd what have we left to gaze at ? Even hope
is deferred—for the Wandering Piper delays his
coming !”
We would again invite the attention" of
our readers to ‘the celebration of our Na-
tional anniversary. The arrangements have
been made without party spirit or bias, and
with that harmony and good feeling which
ought at such times to prevail. As far as
we can learn, if the weather does not prevent,
there will be it general turn-oiit, and we aii-
ticipatcthat as cheerful and hearty a wel-
come will be given to the approacliiiig, as
to any preceding anniversary.
There are some who do not approve of
the manner in which it is commemorated.
\Ve would remind them that it is apolitical
day——the anniversary of a political event—
and that, as such, it should be remembered,
if remembered at all. Our ancestors spon-
tancousl_i/ resorted to ‘the means we employ
-—-they were such.as.seenicd most appropri-
ate to them of that ‘time, .aiid they are the,
most appropriate now.
[coM.uui\'icA'i'v.i).]
COMPE’l‘I'I‘lON OF S'l‘EAM-BOA'l‘S.
“Compctition" has long been properly called,
“the life of business,” but its irieaniiig is limited
to a restraint upon improper cousidi rations asked
for n. service or a coinmodity. lta legitimate
field is, where imposition is the result of incit-
iiess. But in cases where such considerations do
not affect the premises, but a belief existing that
business may be advantageously (livided, the
competitors for public favor should be confined,
Sl.l‘lCl.ly,‘Wlllll[l‘l.llC bounds oflegitimnte and wor-
lhy competition;-—to serve the public at a proper
rate of expense ;——to be obliging and attentive
to patrons—anil not to endanger property and
lives for a fewicents, and -the silly ambition of
gainingii "few yards ofapaee, or improviiiga few
seconds of time, by crowding on Steam to a dan-
gerous extent.
lf tlie,peoplc'could on'y be aware of' the very
great danger attending the slightest ititcrfcrciiee
in the nature of the element of heat and the
effects of its presence in too long continued or
sudden action, on copper as well as iron, they
would shudder at their folly in encouraging, by
' will be rung and a Natioiial salute lire-d.— At 10,
i A. M., a signal gun will~bc fired, and the praccs-
-. sioii will form in fioiit of the Norwalk Herc],
Os
INDEPENDENCE.
At a meeting of the Committee of Arrange-
ments for celebrating the approaching Anniver-
sary of American lndependerce, holden at the
Norwalk Hotel on the 20th itist., the following
gentlemen were elected officers of the day :
PR!-‘.SlDl:‘.‘i\"1‘.
Br-jamin Isaaes, E-q.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
Moses. .Gregory, Samuel I’euuoycr,and John D.
Loiinsbury.
Miinsix.u..
Noali.S. Barnum.
As:.is1'At\'r MAns1i.iLs.
Charles dsaacs, Asa E. Smith, John Knapp, Wil-
liam Biirwell.
TOAST l\IAs'i°i;u.
James Quintard.
The Coinmittce have adopted the following
order of the day :—
Onc Gun at day-‘liglit.—At sunrise the bells
under the direction of the Marshals, in the fol-
lowing order:
Military Escort.
E Band.
Citizens.
Committee of Arrangements.
President and Vice Presidents.
Orator and Reader.
Rcvd. Clergy.
The bells will ring during the movement of
the Procession to the Congregation“, Uljlllclt,
when the following order of exercises will take
place :-
Ilail Columbia, by the Band.
Singing.
Prayer.
Declaration of Independence.
Dirge, by the Band.
“ Deep is the Sleep," by the Choir.
Address.
Siiiging..
, Benediction.
The Procession will return in the same order
‘ 0" bcmg presented by a lady wnh a bot. la-”d“t0’3' °b5°rV3ll0"5i Sllcll T°Cl‘l955 °0"dUCt to the Norwtilk IIotcl, where Dinner will be
'tle of otter of roses, which he attempted to
in great wratli, ex-
» claiming, “Scutionaboo l”——“Givc me some
broth of fire,"
At \’Vasliington Black Hawk was inticli
on board steam-boats. Let boat-racers have a
proper price for their services; but let every
honest, independent inan denounce their petty
racing of wondcnframes; and if they heed not
his impartial rebuke, let a witness from each
The sooner the public raise their
provided.
At sundown a
fired.
The exercises of the day will conclude with a
ilisplay of Fireworks, and the ascens'on of ii
salute of 24 Guns will be
The Citizens of this and the neighboring
On one occasion he got out of all patience, - - --
,‘_ : ttlelictateof ii .n tlebttr° .'tl . - - - -
-. f1l1(l()DSCT\\'c(ll0 the l’roplict—"I)cb2Imc/zib- V0 Ce a I ( re Sn ’ 1 e e ’ I my towns an respcctmlll mwted l° “me ‘"
z's’on .Te/corrc1l1am'to2z”——“\Vli-it in the d-—l’s
name do these squaws want of me l”
He was still more savage at the crowds of
who iinrudcii into his room and stood
t him as iflie had been a mnmouth.
f these occasions he emphatically
“Eteouc Assin !”-——VVliat a pack
gaping a
On one o
-exclaimed,
\)'of asses ! ‘
I
Black Hawk being carried to the theatre
at Philadelphia, maiiiiged to sleep through
the play, until the ‘applauses of the midi-
mice at the song of “Jim Crow.” waked
him up. Ile indured the first repetition with
tolerable resignation; but on its being encor-
Dd {Or the f0“l'll| time lollder “"1" CV"-Ti viz. that there is now no doubt but that this ‘gem-,,,,,;n,
cried out "Pcccabog'o agarikitcliigainilifc pit-
‘ -child/:0”—“\Vhcii these, barbarians come
to visit me I shall treat them to a concert
of_wild cats.”
.5l3eing much pleased with the attentions
of a lady, he presented her with the scalp
of a white woman of the frontier, which
adhered to a beautiful tuft of lo
being the quintesceiiee of gallantry among
his countryiuen. Observing the lady shrunk
from this keep-sake, he uttered in it great
liuff—“1lIalatcliitchi:”—“What a malicious
s uaw.”
I Black Hawk being invited to a Ball in
I’liiladelpliia,was pressed to join in a dance,
wliereiipou he sent for his ball-dress, con-
ncglect it, through the influence of infectious pas-
sion, lll('y may, ere long, mourn over their iiidi
cct, though culpable encouragement.
AN LVIPART ‘ AVEl.f.El'l.
The School Visitors are requested to meet
ii Friday evening at the Lyceum Hall.
[Com.
What next ?—We have been informed
within a few days past, on good authority,
that there is now living in the town of Prov-
idence a female by the name ofMnria Snow
Cornell. Of her character we say nothing
further than to state what ought to be known
I‘
I’.
O
is the identical girl spoken ofby-the witness-
cs on the stand in the trial of Avery, as
Snow at one place, as Maria Cornell at an-
other, aud as Maria S. Cornell at a third.
Thus has the character of Sarah M. Cor-
nell, the unfortunate deceased, been loaded
down with the singularities, the frail-
llg lllmik ties and the crimes of another, whose name H,,1,i,,,n, Austin fiemp5gead' wn,
has this
been done? Let those answer who best
know. \’Ve do hope this affair will be
thorougly investigated and publicly expos-
ed, and the authors of it made to feel the
full weight of their merited puuishnient.—
Lives there on earth .1 fiend, :1 Devil in hu-
man form, that would or could resort to
such mearures for any purpose whatever?
‘ Slsllllg ‘“"‘"‘é' mhe" tlllllgs Of 3 b“fii‘l° head If there be such beings, let them be known,
\
id‘
with the horns on. In this costume he
commenced such an outrageous system of
capering, accompanied by such fl catata ‘of
yellings, that the admirers of nature and
siinplicity became greatly alarmed-. The
fiddlers got out of tune, the ladies scream-
ed, and a celebrated dandy burst his boiler
—that is to say, his corsetts, incontinently.
The red skin warrior was highly delighted,
.and said something which our interpreter
did not hear dlstinctly enough to compre-
_lierid. V It sounded, however, lip says, very
much like a reflection on the courage of the
-dandy.
"He was very iinwilliug to visit Castle
Ca'rd’en after the catastrophe of the broken
bridge, suspecting there was a design to
give him it ducking, but was at length over-
pcrsuaded to go and see the fire works,
which however he did not much relish, ob-
serving, “It was nothing to setting‘ fire to a
Trairie, or burning up nCLoii_g Knifp'£o\vii.”
ourzer an 'nq.
The President after a short illness, at
Bostombrought on by excessive f ati gtie,resu-
med his journey on the 26th ult. The de-
gree of L.L.D.wasconferred on him at Har-
vard College. He is to proceed to Wash-
ington by way of Albany.
The New York Pedestrian who proposed to
-to travel 2.000 miles in '70 days, subsisting on
bread and water, passed through this town on
Tuesday last—he stopped at our office a few mo.
.ments, and then resumed his course eastward.
I
New Haven on the bread and water system.
We learn from the New Haven Register, that
the Woodbury Post-oflice was robbed on the
j_ iiiglit of the 27th inst. ; seine of the letters and
4 ~way bills were found in the grave yard, broken
"It is believed,” says the Register, “that.
.. ,iopen.
itlielettcrs did notcoutain mOllcy.’:
\
\Ve understand he intends giving a Lecture in
that they may be shunned.-—Fall River
llfonitor. '
'Why does not the Monitor tell the whole
story. \’Vc have it on authority, which we
have no doubt is quite as good as that quo-
ted by thc Monitor, that this newly discov-
ered girl at Providence, is the real Sarah
M. Cornell, and the only one; and that the
individual, found hanging in the stack-yard
was a transient persoti, happening to resem-
ble her. That, in fact, the Cornell girl on-
ly ran away, leaving the memorandum be-
hind lier as already stated : That she pros
cccded to Providence and secreted herself
to 808 whether her trap would catch Avery
and involve him in difliculty. The suicide
of the stack-yard, happening just as it did,
ut the climax upon the adventure, and ac‘
complished all she wished. She has there-
fore remained hidden, until finding that
Avery is clear, she now exhibits herself as
trim as on the morning after she spunged
the young fellow at Thompson.
We advise all those who are fond of im-
probabilities, to believe both these stories.
For ourselves, however, being rather iii-
credulous, we do notbelieve either of them
Journal of Commerce.
The gross amount of Mr. Durant’s rc-
ceipts at his last ascension were about
$3000, leaving for his benefit, after all ex-
pences were paid, about $2000 dollars. Mr.
D.’s next ascension will be in Philadelphia.
Attempted escape.—The iMorristown’ Pal-
ladium mention that Antoine La Blane, the
suspected murderer of Mr. Sayer and fam-
ily, attempted to break out of prison on Su"n--
day last. He had commenced cutting a
hole in the "well about four feet square, with
a piece of an iron hoop, when he was ile-
tected in the act by the Sheriff, who imme-
diately liand-cuffed and secured llim within
01.0 Strong wiills of ,1} duiigeon,
the festivities of the day. By order,
B. A. ROUSSEAU, Secretary of Com.
_ MARnn2‘.n
Rev. Dr. Keinper, Mr. R. A. Williams, to Miss
Amelia Newkirk.
Davis, Mr. Patrick Riley to Miss Delia, - eldest
daughter of Mr. Aaron Smith, of Saugatuck.
LIST of Left-(-3-rs remaining in the Post office
w, Ayers, Arnold 8:. Bislio, Miss Mary E. Benedict,
in the care ofJ. S. Scribner, Oliver Bugbec, Miss
Aaron Byington, Charles Barslow, David
Betts, Joseph Bloomer, Mary Benedict, JamesBeers,
Son. Mrs. Betsey Chapman. Richard F. Comes, Eri
G. Carington, Henry Chainbers.ThomiisB.t‘i1rleton,
Davis, George H. Degard, Daniel 0. Harri 2, Amzi
David, Esq., Edward Fitch, Daniel L. Faircliild,
W. & J. Gray 2, Ebenezer B. Green, Matthias
d Hoyt, Jeremiah
Daniel Hauford, Moses \V. I-Inmmond, Lawrence
Hopkins, James Hamilton, Iliraiu Hale, Lieut.
Edward W. Haynes,'l\rIiss Francis 1). Harrison, Na-
than Hoyt, James Killen, E. C. Kellogg, Asa L.
Esq. George D. Merrill, Mrs. Mary M’Cl' re,Ichabod
Marshall, Esq., John Moreliead, John F. Marthead,
non, Malcolm, William \Vickles or Mrs. Naslos,
Andrew Nelson, Edward Nash, Nuiliaii Olmsted,
Lewis Ritch, Charles Runalds, Joseph St. John,
supposed Norwalk.~Barnard Swift, Harriett Seymour,
J. St.John, Noah Sinitii, Maria 0. Show, Viucort
St. John, Banks Smith, Polly Thorp, David Tucker,
wath, John Woolsley, Burr Wadliams, VValkcr
Wakemau, Anson Werd, Alfred B. Wilson, W. S.
JOHN BURRALL. P. M.
IST of Letters remaining in the Post Office at
Birdsall, Hiram (Turtiss, Jeremiali Daneley, George
Hoyt, Gould I._. St. John 2, Mariette Jarvis, David
’l‘HA1)DEUS KEELER, P. M.
Ridgeficld,
HE subscribers would inform the Public that
they liiive commenced the Blncksmitliing
Lloyd, where they triist that industry and skill will
secure them a slixire of public patronage’. Partic_ular
of Ei.ir'ric SPRINGS. LO‘GEN &. BRAGG.
N. B. Wanted a Jourircygnaii and an Apprentice.
3:27
- w 1
FARM FOR SALE.
AT A GREAT BARGAIN.
U
Farm, situate in Norwalk, about is miles west
be saute distance from Five Mile
River Landing? 9 _
Acres, suitably divided into Meadow, Plow, Pastilre
Dwelling House large Barn, &rc.. it is well §vaiercj_l,
and will be sold at in great bargain; if dpplicatiou is
Norwiilk, or of the subscrider on the premises.
N()r\y1|[|g,'July 1,
. NE HUNDRED sawed Chesnut Posts.
'1‘. B. BUTLER-
LARGE nssortmentof the above article, from
6.4 to 12.4 of very elegant patternsplliis day
COInp8Il5lff.0 [idrcliasers by giving him" it calllie ore
purchasing eis‘9wliere..' “ STEVENS’
In this town, on Sunday evening lest, by the
At. Saugatuck,June 28th, by the Rev. Mr.
I T
A at Norwalk, July lst,l833—IsaacAllen,George
Iyhmha Brownat, The late Mrs. S. Bouton, Park
Harvy Curtis, Nelson Clark, William G. Camp 81
Abigail Clark, Betsey Fitch. Barney Divine, Jolm
Albert G. Green, Gilbert &. Bennet, Edelia Gilbert,
D. Hayes, R B. Hairwuod 2, Launcelot Hyat,
Henry Hanes, Sally Hoyt, Major George Hoyt,
Lanthein, Samuel Micliael, care of Eri G.Carington,
Daniel Murray, John M’Andrew, or to John Calla-
Nathaniel Olniusted, Eiino Philo, Joseph Raymond,
Seth Sinitli,John Smitliat Day's and Tayior s, E.
Susan Tlialcher, Ebeiiezer Wilson, Erastus VVint-
Wood, John J. Wilson, Mrs. Duncan or Mr. Naslos.
Ridgefield,July lst, 1833.—-Plicbe Burt,Lewis
Northrop, Be_njaini_ii Staples.
BLACIiSMI'l‘HING.
business. at the stand lately occupied by Philo
attention paiilto .l.’IQRSESll0Ell\'G and the manufacture
Noiwalk, .luiie 29th, 1833. _
IE subscriber offers for sale his valuable
me Bridge’ mid ‘aid Farm consists of about 150
and Wood Land.——On the saiiie is it Two Story
made soon. For terms, apply to Charles lsaacs, at
WANTED
LINEN TABLE CLOTI-.lS._,
ic-ceived,und for sale at such prices as will n;n'ply
.N9.r.v.va|k. July isi, 1833.
xi’
' items summer wear,
"NEW GOODS
AT NEW CANAAN.
NASEI &. HOYT huvejust received from New
York an additional supply of Spring and sum-
me!‘ Goods, which, together with their former stock,
C_0mprise i_i general asso_rtm_ent of Goods in their
line. to which they would invite the attention of those
de_sirousof purchasing. The followiug:irticlescom-
prise_a part of their assortment, viz.—Supeifine,
line and common Broadcloth: of every viirietv of
color, blue, black, mixed and fancy colored Cassi-
mere: and Satinnets, striped and plain, super mole-
skiri, striped and plain, beaverteeus and fustiiins, a
variety of each, 24 and 3-4 bang-up coid,veiy low,
6 4 bombazine, crape camblet, a superior article for
Gentlemen’s summer weiir, merino cassiineres, vari-
ous eolors, Erminetts, l)t'0\VIl.,_Wlllle and mixed linen
drillings, brown and white cotton do. 3-4 circassimis,
very heavy for Gi:ntlcnieu’ii weiir, pi'uni=lla,priucetta,
lasting, angola casliimcre, brown and white French
ltn_en, domestic stripes, in general assortment, Mar-
seilles, Valentin and silk vestings, blue afiil black
silk_ velvet, -black and col'd ltulian, lustring, Gro do
Swiss, Gro dc Berlin, and other _.si'lk§ for dresses,
muclilower than former prices, Florence silks, all
'=0l0rs. pnnge_e and flag silk po"ek_ci hdkfs, silk.
g=In_ze, palmariiie, crape and other dress lidkfԤ., 200
ps light and dark prints of every variety of pattern.
quiility and price, printed cambrics,l"reiicli giiighams,
c.'imbri_c, swiss, iaconet and medium iiiuslins, linen
cauihric, long luwn, -linen cambric hilkfs, '4 4, 5.4
and.6.4 hobbiiiet lace, Grecian net,lace footings and
edgings, all widths and prices. lylbnd lace &. edging,
bouihuzine, satin and silt velvet stocks. pliiiii and
planed, pongee, blk Nunkiu und.Caiiton crape,' 4:4
and 5.4 Italian do, 4.4 and 5.4 green berrage, green
and white gauze veils, blue», -lilac k, green, .pink,
brown and slate col’d canilirics, red anitblk merino
and tliihet wool shawls, Irish linens, .11 good !l.?80l‘l-
ment, 6.4 and 8.4 damask tiiblediape-r, .4.4, :64 and
8.4 brown cotton diaper, 4 bales brown sheeting,-100
ps bleached muslins, brown EL blk liolland, Salisbury
— flannel, white, red, green, and yellow flannel, cotton
checks, Liulies white, blk, random and brown cotton
hose. blk silk do, Gcnileineiis’ hosiery, Ladies and
of e:i_ch, odean, Dorcliester and common iickings,
Russia diaper and sheetings, burlaps, osnabuigs,
tow cloth. canvas, padding, silk &. cotton umbrellas,
a good u$S0|'lll|C.llf,_ palm hats, brown and green
t::it?:I:i°.::,:i:.;::f.f't.%.: W" W
July lat. I833.
IMORE NE “I GOODS.
- ' IRAM HOYT has just returned from New
York with a fresh supply of Goods for Gen-
like-sise an assortment of
gloves, suspenders. hosiery, &.c. The Public are
respectfully.invited to call and examine his Goods,
as he flatters himself that lie shall be able to sell A1‘
LEAST AS Low as any other Establishment in the
place. All orders in the line ofTa-'lo.'ing thankfully
received and punetually attended to.
Saugatuck, Julv 2d, 1833.
NEW G OODS.
J UST receiqed per Steam Boat VVESTCI"IF.S-
TER, between 2 and 300 yards of superfine
Broadclotli, consisting of black, blue, Iii-owii,-drain,
light green and mixed, from $2 -50 to $9 per yard,
which, with his former stock, makes his assortment
as good as any in the village, and he feels disposed
to 80:“ as cheap as the cheapest ; also l super. black
coat ‘and pantiiloons, very low. Tailoring done in
the first style and at the shortest notice, at No. 4,
Burrall’s Buildings, in est side the Bridge.
Norwalk,June 28th. NOAH S. BAILEY.
I‘IAY SALT.
LSO Rock,Turk's Island and Sack Salt, foi‘
sale Ly NASH 8° HOYT. July 1st.
SCY'I‘HES,' RAKES, FORK'S.
ASSMORWS, \Vaters, Cone 8L Hale, and
Whipple's Grass and Cradle Scythes, also
Rakes and Forks, a good assortment, just received
NASH &. HOY'I:.1 _, July lst.
' OOL.—For sale by E. STEVENS.
.July1st, I833.
. 0'l‘lCE.——All Persons indebted to tlie subscriber
are requested to make payment without delay.
New Canaan, JIIIIB pOMS'1‘0CK°
1‘[MBFR AND CORNICE s'ri’e1'{s.
MITH, BLACKMAN 81. HOYT have just
received by the Schooner Abeona,
95,000 feet timber, cornice sticks, plank and boards.
500 feet oars, 5,000 cedar posts.
By the sloops Orange and Rover,
l00,000 feet Boards and l‘lauk.
ot Williams) but '1‘. S. \Villiams cross,
single and no brand shingles.
150,000 Vickery’s Shingles.
N. B. All the above articles are offered to the
public at a very small advance from cost. June 20-
HE HoiiorableCourt of Probate for the district
of Norwalk, having appointed the undersign-
ed Commissioners to receive and examine the claims
of the several creditors ofthe Estate ofJohn Camer-
of Norwalk, and said Court having limited and
appointed six uiontlis from the 22d day of inst June,
for said creditors to exhibit their claims and prove
their debts. Public notice is therefore hereby gIV_cn.
that we will attend to the duties of our said appoint-
ment in receiving and examining said claims on the
first Mondays in August and November next at 1
o’clock, P. M. on each of the said days, at E. H-
Street’s Hotel. ‘
MOSES GREGORY.
CHARLES ISAACS.
Nortvalk, June 23d I833.’
LATII.
200,000 1 1-4 and I 1 2 Lath, just received and
for sale ,by STREE l‘ 81. JAMES.
4 LL‘persons interested in the Estate of Silas
Wliitlock of Wilton, who has assigned the
same to the subscsiber, in trust for the benefit of his
creditors, are herby notified to appear. if they see
cause, iitthe Probate Ofiice in Norwalk on tl-c 8
day of'July next, 319 o’clock fore noon, then and
there to be heard relative to the appointmeiit of
Commissioners on said Estate.
GEORGE MEAD. Trustee-..
LOST.
On the l5tli inst, between this Office and tho Pres-
byterian Church, a Black Sewing Silk Shawl. The
finder will be reasonably rewarded by leaving it at
this ofiice. Norwalk June.
DIAHUGAN Y AND CHER RY.
HE subscribers would respectfully inform'Cab-
inst Makers, Carpenters, and all those -wlio
are in want of the above mentioned articles, that
they can furnish all kinds ofMaliogiiiiy cheaper than
can be piirchasedin New York. -
2000 feet first quality table wood,
2000 do 2 inch, 2 1-4 inch and 2 1-2 inch plank,
1500 do joist, suitable for newt.-l and bed post,
2000 do real good crotch veneers,
500 do crotch vcn era for ‘table tops,
3000 do fine shade voncei‘s,=
3000 do do model wood do’.
12000 do clear and wide cherry hoards.
' SMI I'll, BLACKMAN 81 HOYT.
YS'l‘ER.l0US.—-A Boy by the name of Henry
Price, has disappeared from Gersliarri ‘Brad-
ley's; in \Veston, and has
Had on blue satinnett trowsers, blu
been absent five vveeks.——
e cloth rounda-
bout, nud a leather cap ; lids high liifqlleflfli ll‘:§l"
hair, and is l0ycaIs of age.‘ If any persqll can give
any information of said boy, and leave it at 'l‘. I’.
Beers, Mill Plain, John Carver, Saiigaiuck. -I0_l|u
Crawford, New Caiiaan, Jesse Banks. (_;l'0(‘.flllClll,':o|-
I24 I 2 Forsylh street,‘ New York, will confer 8 I-'."‘;ai
favor upon a distressed family. arid be rewarded for
so doing. NATHAN PBIC E.
New York, A . _ "
bv
200,000 (n
on,
2 Com'rs.
26
J uue . _ ....u
, . ivicw BOOKS.
‘HE YOUNG Cl’Il{ISTlA‘N, or a F3llD_ll.lfl|'
9 Illustration of the Principles of Christian
Duty. by ‘Jacob Abbott. . The works of R_obeI'l
Hall, Sco, 's liauiily Bible, Boston edition, iusgx
volumes, and many other‘Miscellaneous Weiks, at
the l‘lCf‘l‘.".’Al.K BOOK STORE.
CEDAR SHINGLES AND i.'.tTH.
100,000 Cedar Shingles.
l0t),U00 first qlltilll Latli. V '.
S._VllT1l. MAN .8‘ HOY I’-
Gentlemcns silk 8: leather gloves, 1: good !1‘S0l'Iln9Ill ,
' ployers, and
S.
’ "'{r“,'.‘.’_;:- my - 3--~
LUMBER. , . I
STREET &. _JAlVIES
FFER for sale at their Yiii'_tl_,_zi f_e_vv rods south
oftlie Bridge, a cumplete assortment of bowed
and sawed Timber and Scantling. June
w'ANTED.—Live Geese Featliers 81. Domestic
Carpeting, for which the highest price will
be paid in trade by L. & M. B. MEAD.
AKEN lip by the subseribpr, a, fjiiey Mare,
. supposed to be about 6 years old, 15 hands
liigli, liadxon a quilted suildle and iiiarlingals. The’
owner can have her by proving properly and paying
cl-arses-_ SANDFORD DAN.
Pnumtriilge. Jgine l3tli.,l833, 395*
'4 OR‘ .«\Ll§,C1Il~I.\f‘ AT AUCTION--\VO0t,.
i, ,.L1'- _, l\rl.{\CHlNERY.—_-Coiisisting of oiii;-.
double flariling Machine, on,e_ broad Shearing “Ma-
clllue, Swift's Pateiit, two Spinning Jennies, one of
0 und 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 Jjoseph Brushi-si, Coseob, Greeenwich,at 10 o'clock
A. M, and at Rufus Riches, at 3 o'clock, I’. M . on
the 3d day of luly, WILLSON PECK.
A N. BL The above mentioned Machinery is good,
with a number of other Articles. _ , .3t25
ANTED.-—-A \Yoinan,oi'_ G_ii;l,li$.ii§.si§l in do
J ,,ing the work of a family--good wages wili
be f€".'°"- LEVI CLARK.
Norwn 3;-25
lk, June 17.
OR S.-\LE.—A pleasantly situated and very
'eonvenien_l built Dwelling House and Barn,
-'*.',"__l 0”"-'1' _0li_l%ll0us_gs, with a gnod_wg:ll of water
near tlig door; tlll(lx§U'fi’i_8‘_(ll0l(.: f'r,u,it,t_ree's, with other
coiivcuieiices, situated in the village-of New Cnnatin,
p‘f_'ew rods south of the Presbyterian Meetiiig House.
I he fll‘)0-V8 place is very convenient for a Mechanic;
the buiilings are all newly built, and in SI good state
of repair, and will be sold very cheiip.
Particulars, enquire of the subscriber, now living on
the premises. EDVVIN S. SEY-.\l0UR.—-
=l\ew Canuun, June 17th, 1833. 3t25‘_‘
S'l‘_RAYED—Fr.om the subrieriber, on the 14th
_ ,inst , ll.BlllCk Cow, about?’ years old, with her
hind feet.wh.ite, and a white spot near the shoulder.
VVhoever will return said Cow, or give information
where she may be found. shall be reasonably reward-
EDWARD H. S'l‘REE'l‘-
3i25
ed.
‘_ N0_rwalk, June 18.
READY BIADE CL UTHING.
N E\‘lf_s'tockp'f thin Goods, iiuitahle for present
use,_iu§f received, and offered for sale at this
usual low prices. _, _ -EDIAVIV LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk, June l8tl_i, 1833. __ __ ,
READY DIADE CLOTHING.
LARGE assiistmeiit, just finished, suitable fo
the approaching season, for sale by
. J. E.~ CORKl?’.R.'
r.
l
OR SALE.—A Farm estimated to contain a-
bout 28 Acres, pleasantly situated in Wilton,-
cri the public road leading from Norwalk to l)unbury,’,=‘
with a Dwelling House and Barn standing thereoii..
lt is well proportioned for orchard, ‘meadow, plough’:
and l_’1l-‘M170 land, _abil Iiaii nliving iiifeam of water?
rnnniug through it.‘ The place is susceptible of.
great improyeinenl. and, at a comparativqly trifling:
expense. lhight be_ made a situation of’ llfll‘IVIl-lit!!!‘
convcnielnce and beauty. It is an eligible stand for ii
mechanic of almost any description, and if water
power should be peedeil, sufficiéut cnn.\ he obtained
upon tliepluce for, r‘r'i'pst mechanical purposes. 'The
above will hu_sold at a reduced price, and on the
most favorable conditions. ’
,_ ,__ GEORGE A. DAVENPORT.
Wilton, June 8th, 1833- '
wtiirs ! writes I ! _
UST received. a good assortinenf of "Vlll[L',§l
from l8d.,lo $3, and constantly‘ on‘ lianff _niid
made to order, Harness of all descriptioiis,’ §addles,'
Bridles. Trunks, Velices, &c, Also an ugsurtment
of Saddlery VVare and Spurs for sale cheap, by
24 ' . ‘ GEORGE 'l'R§AD'vVA_Y. _t
In Q! In: an in o I! In: In: sub» .3, ‘$3.’ - “fir ’
or‘l’6‘ yiears of‘aEe,' as nn.Appren‘fice to th
Business.
‘man an
a above
WANTED . ,_
BOY about 15 or 16 years of age, as uii
‘Apprentice to the Printing Business." Apply
at this office.
FIRST STORE VVEST THE BRIDGE.
l.EA'l‘HER, BOOTS. suocs AND
FINDlNGS._—-The subscriber would in-
forn] the Ptil5lic,tliat he hp: (in adidition
to’ his former business.) iilarge quantity
ofSo_le and Upper Leather and Findings,
to sell on as accotiiiiiodating terms as any -in the
country. [AM MAYBURY.
1
. . v_vii.i.
Norwalk. May diii; 1533.; , , __, ,
NEW HARDWARE'_.S_'._l‘O,R,E£ _,
JOSIAH B. HALL. has just received ffonglate
w oars e,.a‘st the
Bridge, an extensive as
imporfations, at his Store I! for,
' he offe
sorime i of Hardwa'r,e,_Cgt-
levy, &c. which rs,_who esale or retail; among
his assortment will be fo_i_i‘nd the following articles,
viz. knives and forks froiii 87 cents to $l0 per set,
with desserts, carvers and steels to match, pocket,
pen, butchers, bread and shoe knives, razors, liones
and straps, shears and scissors. plated and
japanned snuffer trays, silver bordered tea trays,
plated table and ten spoons, britannia and block tin
do, tea and coffee pots, soup ladies, itriliun irons, stair
rods, brass and glass comuiode knobs, curtain pins,
brass and iron candlesticks, brass haiidiron§.§bo:ve|s «Sr
tongs, brass kettles, i'e_a(_ly bailgd. copper a,ߢ,l.,I|'0,|l '95!
kettles. pots, kettles, spidersygriddles and trying pans,
soapstone&.clay furnuces.tailors irons.s:id iroI_!S.00l_l'§€
mills, steelyards, paint, hearth}, clothes and wliitc-
wash brushes, trace, halter and jack chains, ‘chest.
trunk. and padlocks, glue and sand paper. 1111!!!! Rlfd
fancy bellows, shovels and spades, Iieinp and manil-
la cordage. scytiies and ri_fli_:s, patent scale-b_enrns,
cut racks, and sparnbles, bra's nails, tr, nks, slptes,
gig wrenches, door springs, p ated sna e um] curb
bits, stirrups and spurs, carp,eute,r's' _atce_l and Iron
squares, half to 2 inch german and castqsleel socket
chiscls, turning gauges and cliisels, augcwi l’|'f'¢°
and bits, double and single plane irons, sppke shaves,
drawing knives, patent saw sets box and ivory rules,
oil stones, in full assortment of house trimmings, 5 to
9 iucli Scotch spring knob locker "'°'“°,€, Cl0l*‘1.
cupboard and banbury locks. door bolts, b_uts.and
screws, 50 kegs cut nails, :30 to 40d,‘ brads,’ wrought
English and American nails, wiudovi_r_gla,ss, by 8.
7 by 9, 8 by l0, 9 by 12:81.10 by 14. WlI_Id0V\f springs,‘
an assortment of cabinet triniriiiiigs, mill, and cross
cut, hand, iron back, comp}i_ss,web and circular snvvs,
smitli's files, vices and aiivils, sheet lead, strap
hinges, joiners bench and __i‘uou|diug tools, pluws,
guages, Q‘-c. A good assortment of Sweed and long-
lish iron, old sable horse an spike rods, baud iron,
brazier's rods, spring steel, En'g_l_isli,Gernian,,Aiueri-
can, and cast steel, cart and wifggoii boxes. 6','c.; the
iitiove will be sold as low for cash as can be found in
the county. JOSIAH B.‘ HALL.
Norwalk, June 1st, 1833.
S _
Cradle Scytlies, also Scy
‘June 6, i833. _
NOTICE TO THE AFFLICTED
ATERMAN sV\(EE'Ij,NA'rim.u. Boiu: Sin-
-i'-i-zii, has arrived in this city,_ in order to
ex;m.inc |huse.cuS43§' fig has heretofore ope,ra_t_ed iipoii,
I‘;-oti"i' recent cases to‘ twenty years s_tay_.d'33-_,1:.‘l‘f-j;_
wise, iiiay attend a .l'eW"l!lt)|8,Ilf auy,nl_g_ 85! 0“? 0
my _ii‘_ssistartcc, iiniit. i,9-l§iot;i;oiv- evenings W_hPn 1
expect to‘ leave, and proecedaon ‘ll|'¢‘“§l' "'9. """8""‘
by landvlo New York and Albion,-, an thence to my
residence in Flt rida. Montg
oin-:ry_Couniy, west of
Soliétfc-ctady: and intend visiting the, Springs. 111
Balston and iaralogn, soon. Solar asI.liavc exjlltlr
ned,ilie_ prospects are as favorable as I possibly
could expect: mllc
CYTIIES AND SCY'l‘ :r. SNA'l‘l_iS.—-,A.
few dozen Shaipii and Ricliards Mowing and
thii Simflis, for sale by
HUBBELL ai PORTER.-.
hgratitude is expressed b.yi em-
sclf ev-deuce is the strength. of- my
rsl find cannot perauud9,many out
to please their’ curiosity.-i-.-He
cause.‘ Gainsaye
of their, own feelings,
will stay zufew days in
---1--.-._,.,.-.~.. . ‘...,
-._,, .._-. ..,~.r
_ . iv - v
E or further .
‘ iiitole
< my left leg, and every
about half it mile north of the Episcopal Church, ‘-
3i2-‘li I
«. act as an Agent
- ._ ,?_.._...
r.. \
i
H " A VALUABLE MED !‘
Il':I’R¢conIni_nirlcd by im estioriable and cii1n(c3II.r1i‘TuIEtcstw:z:.:.'.:.
TIIE _l‘roprietoi- confidently offers to the public what ex”
perience has proved to b§,qne of the most efficacious
cornpoiinds in the Marci-id ‘Election, for the cure of that class
of distressing, dangerous, and inveterate Diseases produced
5)‘ 3-H, 1109"?“ Sl§1l«‘0i0f..the blood, acrimony of t.he~.humours
and vitiated habit of body. and us.ua.lly exhibiting tlieinselves
in the various forms of Sci-qfiila, Salt Rlmmi, Leprosy, St. An-
thony: I"!fL', Fever Sores, lflute Swellindg: Foul and obstinate
’UIc_ers, (Sore Legs and Eyes, Scald Hca , Scurry, and Vcnercal
, Faint, when Mercury has failed.
' ‘ ‘ ~ DR 1‘
. - LI-‘.E’s .
-' «. BOTANICAL nnorszt -
,l.I.&V_.e, in a multitude of cases, cured these inveterate and
(deep-rooted complaints in their worst and most hopeless
sgages. The Drops are also given with success for violent
erplptipnsl after the nicuscls, red blotchcx, festering Lru lions,
an _pimp or an the face, and in COIl:lCClClOl1 with _Dr. 1~:nn’s
§.‘i:ili1iJrpuelr':t,i':liigy geipovp whitefsiarllzrigs of tlaeljoiaitg, The
. s grysiapeso mere! 0 ' t ‘
and uuddr the "chin, and swelling of tilt: iiliiiief iii») andenizfsueb,
5-,',il_l not only quickly.yi_e_ld to this pro aration but scro ulous
gglccrs, wliicli liege ,spread to such an Extent and depth,f as to
corréidellllic Catlillfegti and ¢élfl’coi°t U110 ?0I||L‘S Illliifl caries, lia.ve lplecii
grjri_ga_ y an permaneii y iea ei_ oytie perseveringa mi-
nistration of this powerful megliimic; the sunken squalid
countenance re 'toi'cd, l.Q1ll.S.fl0l‘lt.l hue,_the vital energy rc-
ggtziblisliedl, an“ l.llbC wthé) c_ sy'stc‘:lni‘ppripnt:t1l Iipidinvigorateu.
icy are a so ie es prmsran ii an . iysm.» V ,
From many other proofs of the superior virtues of Dr,
Rclfc’-v Drops, the Proprietor selects the following
INTERESTING CASES. ° «
IDA Lady, to whom reference can be made, was for years
El|:l’:('1iItC(ftNtl'1_£l|- humipirs on» tier neck, accompansipd Kvléll fro‘;
, , _.i ciiu eru tons an runninrr sor s. t ‘
,\-ngpxus reme%lies find iizid,-,t,'§ke,n the Best u(iodica1ui1d\iice,rlii:it
cpu d get no permanent. relief‘, ahd her case daily". becoming
_ taint, when afriend providently recommended ttie nota-
nicai Drops, four bottles of which effected a cpmplete cure,
to the surprise and joy of herself and friends.
IEFA Child of S_ years, had lost the use of his arms, one
leg was almost crippled, hip dropped out of place, thigh and.
arms swollen and broke open in several places, and nitmyr ‘til’
the sores had penetrated down to the bent. Oi1._t.aking these
Drops he recovered the use of his limbs, the sores healed up,
and he was restored to health, although thought incurable.
, IlI_?A_youn£ Man, near Boston, was reduced so low hv
cl'ilpl.lott's an sores in various parts of his body, especially
his neck and hands ; weakness at the stomach, loss of appe-
tite, general debility, and gradual decline of the whole
system, so as to threaten an approaching Consumption. lie
was entirely cured, and restored to a fine state of health, by
five or siicbpttlesof these Drops.
IlZ?A‘Married Lady.-was for years afflicted with em tions
on the face, head, ears, and various parts of tlie be r, at-
tended with violent itcliing, burning, one. had tried many
prescriptions without effect; was confined to her room, and
declined all company. She was cured by taking four bottles
.of these Drops. _
; IIFA Lad belonging to Saugus, whose head was covered
all over with sores and blotches, was wholly cured by a. few
bottles, after every other remedy had failed.
ISA Child five .years..old, had her face covered with .1
scab, various eruptionsabout the body, and was blind of both
eyes." She was cured by taking five bottles. . . - . .
5. A.Correspondent writes thus : “ I have had Ulcers on my
legs so bad that I expected to lose the use of them, and could
onlywalk, on crutches; two pieces of bone came away from
my right leg; when hearing of your Rrlfehs Botanical Drops,
after trying every. thing else that ‘I "thought would allay my
sufferings. 0n~-using three bottIes,.I found myself nearly well;'
the ulcers began to heal up and cease running.”
AGeiitleman writes, he had been sorely afilicted for ten
years with Biles all over his body, and having tried all kinds
of remedies without success, by the use of these Drops ho
was perfectly _curcd., .. - - - V
Another Gentleman writes : “l have been seriously afflicted
with the Salt Rheum on my head, 15:6. and resorted to the
use of many medicines without effecting a cure, or doing an);
essential good, until I obtained some of your Botanical
Drops, wliiclr,-(ill using a. short time, entirely cured me. I
therefore recommend it to every person alllicted with this
corr_iplaint.”. .<
IGi‘.‘.I twasafliicted,” writes a person,
rable burnings .all over my body,,a dreadful ulcer on
other day a_ return of headache. After
taking one bottle I began to i_iiei_id, _and aftentlie third, was
perfectly cured; sixty-two pieces of bone came from my leg,
mostl very small, the largest was two inches long.”
Br,‘ e $1, or 6 bottles for $5, with directions.
' *,.'*'Prepared from the Original MS,-Recipe of the late Dr;
\V. T. CoNw.u', by »T. _KlDDl:‘.R, his Iriuiicilfrrtc Successor and
the Sole Proprietor, which, with the other “ Conway .ilIcdie1'ncs,”
is for sale at his Counting Room, No. 90. next door to J. Kin-,
pEi':’s Drug Store, comer of Court: and Ilanpver-S_tr_eet__s, n_e=u
Cdiioeirt Hall, Boston; for sale also by his special appoint-
ment, by
VVic:D and Bu-r,u'-zit, Druggists. Norwnlk; Si-.viuoim
JARVIS, uml WM. S. Woon, Stamford, and Ccosi; 8i.
Mun, Greenwich.
9.6 Observe that none are genuine without the written
attire of 'I‘._KlDDER, on the outside printed wrapper._
A large discount made tp those who buy to sell again.
COHIP
“ for six years with
Si
CONNECTICUT LOTTERY.
_ Drawii Ntimbers of Extra Class 10. ‘
_5l .3 14 8 I5 50 34 52
,_ Csinbiii'a'_tion 14 15.51 riprise, of $100 besides
manyptliers were.had at this Office. _
, Think of this a'n'i_l l'('}l’n‘¢l,I1l)e!‘'fll:1l,I. _
Thouzli o‘_s,snurii Fortune’s miglity powers,
we, who llllpl['pVe_ hgr golden hours ,’ "
By sweet, §xp,e_i'ience k_uoiv,;' _
Tll1lt_I’l_CJle8, rightly iinderstood,»
Give to the honest and the good,
-A paradise below,
"rickets Hula shasres
_._Norw_al_ii,' ay_ .
kept constantly on liaud ,
R. A. VVILLIAMS.‘
TVOOL _.CARDINGg DYEING AND
‘__ , CLOTII DRESSING.
HE subscriber. weak‘! wish-.to' inform his Oltl
, customers und;t_l:e_ public in general, that he
continues the above lffisiitess at the establishment be-
longing to Mary Davenport, in Wilton, near the
Bgesbyteiian, Mr-eti_i_ig I‘_I0l1Sc,,, and is now ready for
the receptia_np_f_ wool for c.-'irding;' having clothed his’
n'jiIchine.with new cards, he will be able to execute
work in t e,bes_,t manner forall those who will please
9 io‘ lift/or ll m‘ with their _cus_to'in.‘ _GIDE_ON LEEDS.
B. Freight paid to waggohers fpr,-all wool
o'r_cloth brought by them. Wool, witli.directioiis,
be left at the Store of Pennoyer 8; Merrill, near
iiiay
they. 'dge,No_rwalk, and at Abijali Butts’ Store..-
Wi_l,ou,‘_,.fi"om whence it will be taken, carded, and
returned: 2-Ztl
AKEN UP by the subscriber on the l7tli day
of June, 1833, a pair of two year old Steers,‘
and aftwo year old Heifer, witliout any arlificia
mark. ,, One of them a Dad Steer with is white face,
and Ilic-other a Brown Steer with a starin the fore-_
head, u "Heifer with awhile face, and a Cosset Sheep
with them, riot sheared. 'l'he_,o_wner can have them
by proving-gproperty and payipg cl)al'gPfl.
, - BENJAMIN S'l.'AI’LES.
.. Riilgefield,‘ -Co_iin., June 24. 26
-l . ’ .'
WOOL CARD.lNG...-
HE ziubserigers would inform the inhabitants of
. Wiltori up its ,vi;':_iiiity, that lll'e,l)llsineSS here-
to fore carried on under the firm of Daniel Taylor 87
Co., will be carried on by A. 82. C. Taylor, at the old
stand, 6 1-2 miles from Norwalk, at Belden’s Mills, so
bailed, vvhere,'_the will card ,rolls._ VV9ol_ pray bis
fii_ryvaigli2d,to flap ‘eit &,.,,I,’_oI;t_ei":i, Norwdlk, or Thad.
dctis Hiiyf,’ Nathan Comstock, Zalmnn Dikenian,
Store, \Vi'lnn. and Samuel Sisson’s Sterc,VVcs!oii,
where it will be taken, carded and re-tui-nod,
A. 8- C. TAYLOR.
\Yilton, May 18th, 1833.’ 21 3iii
AY Salt. just received
suit piutchasevs; also, Ashton 8:. l\'liu'sliall's
Suck Salt. N. B. ..A coiistiiiit supplygof beer by the
bbl.,,_ma,clierel in bbls, half bbls, and quarters. '
Norwalk, May 27. J. S. & C. SAMMIS.
AY, Rock, Turk’s Island, and Sack Salt, for
gain by . HUBBELL & P0l‘.'1'E“lt.
OTlCE.—l‘o Bent, the Dwelling House. occu-
[iieil at present by Capt. Jedediah Brown; the
house is a co’nve'nii:u't orie_,,fqr_ a. Boardiiig-liouse or
Tavern ; IIORSBSSIOII given flu‘: . first of April., Fgr
furilierinforinatiou, inquire ofJAlIIES S'I'EVENb-
Norwalk. March 11, I833; 11“
- "E. CORKER respectfully informs the Tailors of
"_ Fuirfield County, tliathe has taken the Agencif
of,‘Vllll§l>lff.%'s Patent Self-varying rule for Cutting
(;,,.-;m'em{; beefy‘. riescriptiou, ‘bl t . ' .
for Willi:im_s’s Patent Self-varying
_ (‘LTREAUIV ELL, U. S Agent.
FLOUR; , _
UST received per sloop Red Rover, Capt. Ja ~
y‘,,';_ it qiiaptity of fresh Canal Flour, for salt:
‘the subscriber. EDVVIN LQCKWQUD -
A few rods East ofthe Bridge.
Rule. ~ A
J
ééiaaii. I» .
Norwa 15, May 14;
WANTED IMMEDIATELY...
FEW thousand biisliels of CM“. f0!‘ “'hlCll ll“;
‘ - " I b. ‘d b .
Ml "'°”§iiiii'iiii;wdJLAiiiiiiAii &:HOYT.
WAN'fED . __
Y, the subscriber, a first-rate_J.nii‘ii9Y"‘*"l
B Chair Maker.: , vFl'‘.\'C::lé
0"
ew York,
New Haven, May 27,-‘ 23
1\'o;walk, June 4, 1333.
worse, fears were-‘entertained’ of a. fatal termination of her '
and for sale in lots to
and is prepared to”
Norwalk Chronicler