<
"“ A -'c . .
The President has -returned to the capi-
One of the reasons assigned for this
tot.
sudden and unexpected
his tour, is that the “entire swine" Jackson
men of Portsmouth, N. IL, determined to
have the entire and civcliisivc reception of
the President to themselves, to which the
other citizens would not yield, a quar-
rel ensued, in consequence of which the
President was disgusted and ttirned his back
upon them all. It is stated that some oftlie
same exclusive spirit was irlso-rriairifcsstctl at
‘Concord. A
ORATI-ON,
D€lfUC)'£(l iii tlzis place on t
./1ii.m'vcrsary of I12.-fqicnrlciicr,
BY Mn. Ilairvrzv CURTIS.
I‘nr.i.o\v' CI'l‘IZI~‘.l\'S,
U Another liirtliliziy of our natiorial freedom has
,rcturiied, and we hail it as a _«_rlad a:rriivci'sar-y.
1<‘ilt.y-seven years ago the “Dcclaratiorr ofIri-
7...
If I.
lair:
_»:rle;rerrrlcncc,” which has just been read in your
‘flicaring, was adopted and signed by the rcpr-Q-
‘—FSmll.f1llVCS of thirteen weak, but uriilctl Colonies.
..“;l'lie-sigiiers of that iristrliruciit—-—:ui ir;.-strurncnl
.'\vlriclr will ever remain iricinrrrablo tolhe friends
Wand foes of civil lllJ:_‘l'l_V——l\‘i1t)ll they *‘pled;;o.l
' to each other for its support, their lives, their for-
:li:'T!lCS. -and tlicii sacred lionor,” were not igno-raril
of the perils they encounter:-d by that act. 'l‘lrt'*-y
were not ignorant of the fearful odds again.-t
l.ll(‘lll. Tlrt-_v knew fi.ill well the power of the
‘nation, whose V=.‘tl9[t‘:{lt:Cc they thus dared to pH'--
’-voke. They felt too, their own weak noss
-——thcir almost utter dcslitutiou of the re-
*sourccs necescarv to sustain a war ;——bul
'llre_v were strong; in conscious iiitc-grity, and in
the justice of their cause; and -‘appealing to the
Siiprcirie Judge of the world for the l'L‘Cll{ll(lu of
their intentions,” and “with a firm reliance on
‘the proteczi-~ii of Divine I’:-ovideiicc," tlu;-y ltC>l-
tat-cil not to go f.-rrward. Tliat appeal to llcaven
was lieard—-the Divine protection on which they
XCliCil was freely votielrsafed-—tlre I}ei:laration
was triumpliairtl_v su.-.taino l, and the rights and
"privileges wlnclr it claimed, were frilly secured.
.1'lnduow, at the distance of half a ceiittiry from
’-ilm clcsc of ilr:rt strrrggle, I ircngratulate yov,
that the invalvsablc blessings thus ptirciiascil by
our fathers, at the price of their blood and lrca
sure, rcrnain urriinpaircd—l'hat neither cx.tcrnal
foes nor interiral dissriitioiis, have availed to rob
‘us of the rich inheritance. I congratulate you
upon the uncxairipled prosperity and iucrcasrr
~‘.vl1lClI our courrtry has experienced. 'vVlrcrr that
.])eclar.=rlion was first ptiblislrcd to the world, we
were only three millions of pcoplc—~seattered
along an ex‘tr2iisive sea coa-t-exposed defence
less on mic side to the ravages of any maritime
power vilaiclr chose to rnake us its prey ;—and on
be other‘; to the inroads of numerous and power~
fril savage tribes. The iiatural resources of the
country were but partially developed; and the
crafty policy of the mother country in checking
-:=rrni'iiig the colonists the prost-Cutiiiir of inaiiufac-
titres, andrtlie most important arts, i'enili:i'cd evmi
these limited resources, which consisted chiefly
of raw rnaterial, alirrost entirely liriavailahlc to
our Lise. \'v'e were indeed without the arts ne-
ccssary for war or independent peace. Ourcon-
ditiou was not unlike that of a foundling, which,
in early infancy was left to starve, or gather as
-it, could u scanty sustenance; but which, when.
large enough to become profitable. is with great
kindness taken under maternal protection; and
that this protection,hy being rendered iiecessary.
may be pirrpi.-tual, the lirubs of the liapless"fouii'l-
1 "ling are crippled by ligature", so as to render it
unfit for independent existence. The “Declara-
tion of lridepciidenew.-” was the act by which our
country renounced such pr-oleetion——tore oil‘
ihcse ligaturcs, and claimed expirrplioii from
such oppression.
At first, the young crippled Republic walked
with halting .steps— but freedom and exercise im
parted health and syrumelr_v to the affected parts
and with unexaniplell rapidity ofgrowtli, it soon
assumed giantproportious, and niarciied forth the
admiration of the world—willi the clast.c tread
of youth, and the dignity and lirinncss of irrati-
'hood—to trike its place among the nations of the
earth. Only a little more than half a Ct':llllll'_\
has passed, and we find ourselves possessed of a
country, which, in extent of territory, yields to
"but two eurpires on the globe, and in fertili y of
soil it yields to none.——A country presenting al-
'most every variety of climate, and affordirtg in
4!l1lllL'!‘{ll wealth is inexhaustible.
pliuiidaircc, the most important productions of the
temperate and torrid zones.—A country whose-
By extending
our borders south and west, the frontiers in
these directions have been i‘cll-.lcl't:tl secure from
-‘invasion, and our extensive sea coast is protect-
ed by it navy abundantly large for all tho_pui‘-
, prises of defence.
From foreign aggressiiiii, then. we lravr: noth-
ing to fcar——and our internal affairs are cquall_v
prosperous. We have within ourselves all the
-..l resources necessary to minister to llro comfort
or convenience of our now numerous, and rapid-
ly increasing population. In mo-t partsof our
\country we have in operation a bclluol systcirr.
wliiclrdifliiscs its rich hlessiligs to all who are
willing to receive them, so that none iii.-ed be,
and few arr‘, ignorant. \Vc have also t'stahlisli-
ed among us, and in sriccessful operation, those
religious institutions, which are calculated alike
to bless cornrnunitics and individuals. We have,
too, a Government, which, while it affords the
most ample protection to lrfo and property, leaves
also to every citizen the lrigliestdegree ol'pers:ui-
al freedom, consist-grit willi the safct_\,' of the
coinuiuuity- A Government, which, if not all
that we could wish, is such, that we shall not
A soon feel disposed to change it, at least, till we
§—
hear of a better.
Such are some of the results, wliicli, under the
Eijlvlllc blessing, have flowed, and are now flow-
ing, to us and 0Ul‘dC(t1)Ullll'y, froinnlhe Ubl2'.Ll)lis‘ll1-
merit. of claims lai own in that eclaration.
ask, then, shall we not celebrate the day of its
-adoption? Is it not meet that we should public-
'ly. and with every returning your, acknowledge
oiur debt of grall.itu<1l’et'io‘IIp)n vvljro rulilasfltirrriirrg
i re natrous—w to, us IOVII ericc, in open
‘this fair land as an lzisylum for our perscclilcd
zfalhers-—who brought them safely to its shores-
-dcfendcd lll('m in their weakness-—-(zlinld by a
course of disci hue and trial, prepare treat for
the unexpectcdpbut glorious result.
VV‘pu when the perilous struggle drew near,
raise up men suited to the emergency—inspir-
«ed them with wisdom to devise, and courage to
-execute, and then preserved them till their work
was accomplishcd;—and who, in later times of
peril, has still been our protector. and has saved
us from foes without, and from fatal divisions
within. Wlrile a crowd of such recollections
iru‘sh upon the mind. can we fail to be thankful P
Can we restrain an expression of our thanks?
When did gratitude become obsolete, or an ex.
pression of that gratitude become improper ? Let
.1iol, however, the expression of otir mutual con-
gratiilations, and the exhibition of our grateful
emotions, assume ll form and character displeas-
ing to him, whose continued favors we should
rather entreat,and whose slightest displeasure we
should most earnestly deprecalc. Let us not in
the delirium of our joy provoke the withdraw-
ment of that protection which has hitherto been
our only safeguard.
But on an occasion like the present, it is most
_rc.asonable too, that we should coininemorate the
,.self-sacrificing patriotism of those, who, under
termination of
God, were the instruments in accomplishing our
COuntry’s emancipation ;~wh‘o planted for us
thetree of liberty—-inadc their bodies a living
hedge about it—aud with their blood falteued the
soil on which it grew. True, the last or the
signers of that Declaration has gone from us,
and btit here and there remains one ofthose who
shared the labors and the sufferings ofthc strug-
gle, and the glory of the triumpli. Yet though
WC ma)’ "0 longer express t.o ' thr.-ni our respect-
ful affection for their persons, and our '£t’.lmll':tlll)i'i
of their deeds, still we may, and we Sliotilil,
c.'ie_i‘isli a remembrance of their privations and
their constancy :——we should care_fully study
their cliar-.-icter, and from their bright C‘.‘{r'.t!llpl:¢
learn lessons of virtue.
lt is no erisy thing to be a worthy (l(‘SfrCl1(l(‘.r'll
ofour l'C‘.’(Jltl'.lOl‘l£1l‘y fzrllrcrs. 'I‘hr-y \'i'l..'l'C urrturi.-’_-
nobility, though unailoriieil with orosso-', stars
or garters. The seal of their uobil.ly lliny bore
upon their brow, and their country’s history, not
parchmonts signed by Kirigs, proved their title
genuine. Of the (l_('SC(3ll1l:l.lliS ofsucli men much
will be eirpected, and justly too. The least we
can do is to imitate them. To run gliort of that
will be deep ilis_;;i"aee. llesitles, the result. ofthi;
('.\'pcriinent we are rnakirrg will l)li1l.(‘l'l‘rilly affect
other nations. The conduct of our fathers drew
upon tlicrrr the attention of the world, arid they
have left tlicir country liigli-r.iist-ll, an object of
eager observation to distal t nations. On us are
flX.)-;l the arixioiis eyes of frivnils and foes ofcivil
lrbiri°l_v. Vile stand before llrc world a prominent
exainp‘;c of the teiriloricy of a prrfrrlar Govern-
l_neiit-—a popular ('lov(:r'rriirorrt too, org:rrii'/zed
lroin the best possible irialerial.<, and nail-'1' the
rnosl favoi'al‘ilepossible circuirislaiices. If this
Govt.-rrrriieiit should exhibit syrrrptorns ol'irrcroasc
mg anarclrv and zrppimrcliirrg di.=.solrilir.-rr. it
would be s(~i7.-ed upon by the nrorrarebisls of Eu-
rope, as proof indispiitzrble that popular institu-
tions have not within tliornsrlvcs a seif-pr'osr‘i'v--
trig priuciple—thal it was only the e.\'li'eiii(_~ly fav-
orable circuinstanccs in which we were placed.
that have presorvcll us llrus far-——tlrat a ptroplt?
los~ industrious, iiitelligl-nl, and Vlt'llltill:' than
our falhers—a people less thinly St)tl?.l(.‘l'CLl over
extensive territory, and nrore exposed than they
were to the coutaininaiing iuflucrrr-e of a derrslr
population, could not he tree. To prove this
poin', the cxarnplr: of France has been a stzuiding
rt-fereiice for the last thirty years. il.:;-prrlilic-arr
Fr'aiice is the gag which has been thrust into the
mouth of every man who would plead for popular
riglrts. “ Look at ["i'arrce,” cry the minions of
despotic power, in answi-r to every t:l‘f_;‘tlrllt3lit
which is urged against lyrarriiy. And if 1‘\l!l(:l‘l-
ca should ever become what l"rancc wgs in her
first revolution, the tlt.‘l.'l0ll>.'ll’R’.li)tl against liberty
would be complete
Evert the friends of frcetlonr, C.'<1lC(.‘.l'r\ll_)' those,
of thorn who are also the friends of good order,
‘-“Kl “'00 ll'«1\’0 3”)‘ llllhg to lose, should anarclry
prevail, would be farcod to give up, as imprac-
licable, their long and ‘iondly Cl‘.L'l'la'llC’.l id» :1 of
liberty, and with a sigh at the llCG.!s:‘lly which
compelled it, would quietly how their necks to
the-yoke of tyranny, as the only elfcctriiil pro.
tcction froiu unbridled licciitiousircss and popular
llll:.l'UlC. Let us l'L‘lllt}lt'illt:l' then, l.lltll. our con-
duct must affect, not ourselves illlll descendants
only, but the human race.
Arid if i'ogrrr'd to our cli.iracter——to wliat be-
comes us as children of the men who achieved
Airrcricarr Irrdcpcndezice-—rf this motive be lit
sullicieul——if love of country be too =.vcak—at-
least, let pity to our race excite us to every pos-
sible exertion, that our Goverrriuent may long
continue air object of adrniratioii and safe iiuita
ti~..~n to the world.
It was the thought that they were acting for
postenty, and for the world, that nervcd our fa-
thers’ arnrs with double stronglli to resist the en-
croachineuts of tyranny, and it. should act witli
(.-qual force to induce us tr; preserve, and trails
nut. uuooa-:~uy.~bcv.I, Ll'L. I-bunt)‘ -nru l-u'U ltlllCI'l[CU.
There is another pronrincrit trait of clraractor,
in respect to wlrich, we should do well to imitate
the their whom we are proud to call 0lr'I“/llrl/l(,’)‘.S‘.
They acted on the principle that every man is
:‘C>'p()ll.s‘l.)lC to God and his country for his indi-
vidual political conduct.
Tlrcre are prevalent in the comrnunity two
errors, which need much to be corrc-c‘.ed. The
one is. that individuals posssss the right to give
or withhold, as they L:lllJU:C, their services from
the country. Aelingon this principle, many be-
cause lllssallsfltltl, and lvrtlr reason too, dissatis-
tied and deeply pained at the scenes which public
i.-leclions often exhibit, suppose tlronrsclvcs: justi-
lied in rcuraiiiing away from the polls,and leaving
the destinies of the country in otherlraiids-—lri1irr.ls
loo, most unworthy of the sacred trust. If this
principle had been adopted during the revolut.o:i-
ary struggle, it would have driven frorri the ranks
many of our best soldiers. on whose services de-
pended the liberty of the country. '.l"ircrc was
in the army, as well as at the elections, much
gross liilcirrpcrarice ainl low ribaldry, and impi-
ous profanity, the daily exhibition of which,
must have been extrcinuly disgusting and paiiifiii
to many a brave but virtuous sol-.lier. Did the
sin of his coiriradv, liowcver, discliargo him from
obligation to his country ? Because the society
of us lll)lnC$ltC circle was more pure and more
coiisonant to his feelings than that of a camp,
was he at liberty, tlicrefo1'c, to desert llio latter?
By no means. He had a July to discharge to
his country, irrespective of what others might
do. "t‘li-at duly could be disclrargcd no where
but in his couutry’s ranks, and in those i'auk:; he
stood and faithftilly disclirirgcd it. The tenden-
cy of this principle at once shows it to be erro-
ueou=. If it is a correct principle of action for
one, it is equally so for ten. or ten thousand.
And if generally acted upon, it would leave the
country at the mercy of the party which could
be most eriorriiorisly vicious ; becaus-.-, by suflir:i-
cutly increasing the ciiormities now frequc-i.tly
attendant, uponsuclr occasions, they would be as-
sured of driving all others from llre polls.
’I‘lic principle and feeling in relation to this
subject. expressed and acted upon sortie years
since by :1 revolutionary hero, is worthy our inn-
tation. Ile \vas a weak, dccrcpid old man. But
on the morning of a strongly contested election,
in which, as he thought, the principles of there-
volulion were at stake, he told his sons he must
be carried to the election. Every arguineut
which could be urged to dissuade him from expo
sing liinisolf to the iircleuieiicy of the weather,
and the abusive insults of politic-.rl opponents,
were entirely ineffectual. “You must carry uie
to the pull.-2,” said the old soldier. “I have ex-
posed my life 111 b.ritle for these liberties, and
while 1 live, they shall not be lost through my
riegligcncc—rny vole may save the uati.)u.”
The other point to which I referred, is the
throwing off of responsibility by individuals upon
the party iiuder whose flag they are inarshallod.
Almost all general political questions are de-
batable, and consequently there may be an hon-
est differeiicc ofopinion, and a conscientious dif.
ference in action, respecting them. Parties
may thus be formed, and still no criminality at.
tacli to either side. Such parties, however,
need never injure the cause of liberty. Tlioy
should only produce closer investigation of opin-
ions, and greater pircurnspeetiou of conduct.
’l‘lre evil is, that parties, when formed, claini of
their adherents, an allegiance altogether iiicoir-
sistent with individual liberty.——Aud this is done,
whenever a man is induced by attachment to the
party, by fear of reproach, or by airy other mo-
tive, to act with a party against his own private
judgment. It will not do to say, that he acts
with the party whose general course he approves.
He should act with them only so far, and in so
many particular cases, as he can approve. The
answer shows clearly that there is a difficulty or
impropriety, real or fancied, in differ-irig from the
L
party with which an lrlzltvltllml usually acts.
In either case, the iiidividual is not t'rec—evon
though you may not hear his chains cl.ink as he
goes up to the ballot box.
Instead ofaltacbirig disgrace to occasional de-
parture from strict parlizan loyalty, ho, -ori the
C0ntl'«'1ry, should be suspected as an llll,')!'lr'3Clpl'-)il
political triinmer, who can always, with nn:l-;}x'i-
ating iinifor-mily, act with any particular party.
li’ the lines of party are to be drawn so deep
and bread as to be impassable, what b¢-»t;'ic-r- are
we than the slavcs of a -lillssltlll Noble or a
'f‘urkish I’-aslra, except it be the pear privilege of
elioosing, orrm: in our li“e, who shall be our inas-
tcr. Such passive sribrrrission is uzrir-or-tlry a
man who calls lrirrrsit-lf a freeman.
l"err'iiit me, beforol clo=e.to rncaliun one otlicr
«ril.-_iect, the irrrporlavrce of which will _jr,rsiil‘_,v i:«_.:
freqlic-iit repetition. I iii.-sari, the i'1l)<t_iltl’.C impris-
srbility of rnrrinlaiiiing civil li!-.erl_v $'i'il,liOUl mo-
'.-'ality~—-a morality too, based, not on c-xpedicnc_v,
but 0-.) religious p-~inciple——a soiiso of a accou if.-
ahility to a future lrililinal. lizfitirlity may in-
deed knock off the l'elt.ers of a people, but it can
never make tlrl-in quiet, peaceful, virtuorrs fr-oc-
rricn- l: lras no control over the pzrssiousofrncrr,
and though it may inake them politically fret‘, it
rzanriot keep thorn so. It is to cirri.-:l.iarrit_v—disotr-
tlrralloll prctestaiit r:llI‘lF.ll3llll_y, that we am in-
dcbtcil for every thing vzrluahlo we possess. And
ye‘. there are aniniigz u.-:,lho_:c who llriuh,or pr-etcrrd
to tlrinl,',tli:-it irroligioris irrfrrli-lily is the only true
frierrdiinil patron of liberty. And they worrid frirr
strip from c.'iri:':li:rriily her well earned li'cplrics,
arid hrr shining robes, and wrapping tlir-in about
the hideous form of their .-\.Ioloclr, would mount
it, lltus attired, on the car of triumph, and show
itta the world as the lrqiiofactor of rnanlciud.
'l'he attempt, however. cannot succeed. l—li.<to-
ry is too fauh'ul a chronicle-r of the past, and
speaks on this subject in tor-iris loo uncqiiivocal to
permit such attempted deception to pass unde-
i.t‘Clt.‘(l.
In all forms of g.i\'er'nr'nont, virtue among the
private citizeizs, by i‘oiirlei‘i:r_r_r ilieni irroffeirsivc
and poaccablc, lifts been found most lriglily cu“.
ilucivc to public peace and pr'osperiiy. But in
llopublics, where equal rights create competi-
lion, and a cmiserpierrt claslrirrg of interests, vir-
tue among all ela;-sos ofcilizens is absoltitt-ly lit‘-
CL‘SS"ll‘)' to the long continued existence of the
government. WiI.li.:-tit it, private cit-zens will
despise and trample on the laws, and coiifidtince
in public otliccrs will be iinpossible.
'l‘hc love of cnrrntry, which is not pervaded by
virtuous principle, is only the body without thr-
soul of patriolisrrr. The man who possesses it,
can be trusted only while it is for his advantage
to be faithful. Ilc will serve his country while
she pays best for his services. Such a man in
"77 would have been a traitor; in ’h“.’ he would
have thrown up his cap and shouted loudest for
liberty, and than bcstirrod himself to secure the
rewards of his ptrlriotisrn.
The degree of virtuous principle necessary to
pri:-serve a l'r'ccst-ate, deperrtls upon the arnorir-t
of iritclligoiicc possessed by the people. Kirov.’-
ledge is power, and wlierc great power is called
irrlo action, the rcgulatirrg principle must be pro-
porlionably strong. Ilcncc the necessity that
that olir citizens should be prc-ciriiirenlly virtu-
ous. No other nation can blast ofsuch a degree
ot izrtclligciice so widely diffused. In other na
tious, called eniightciied, but few comparatively.
share the blessings of a goTrd education. '.l‘he
ravs of« knowledge seem merely’ "to glance
atliwart the country, and gihl the suuiinits only
of the mountains, and enliven and vivify only a
few spots favorably exposed. Ill.-re, on the con-
trury, the sun of lill0wlctlg‘i'_: froin mnl—lieavcn,
pours down floods of light into the lowest Valli s,
and tiza immense rriass of mind thus wariri-zd into
life and action, requires a proportionate auiounl
of moral iiitluorrcc, not to check, but to guide
and regulate its iiiovcruerits. If the people be
virtuous, this rinmcnsc amount of iiitellectual
power will be applied to uszcful piirposc's, and will
bless our country, and indirectly bless the world.
lts cllizcts will be seen iir numerous usefiil inven-
tions-——in the rapid irnprovcinerit of ugriculturc
and the arts, and in discoveries cularigiiig the
boundaries of science. I", on the other haird,
yice becomes pt'cdourir.ir_~rrt But I will not
even suppose what would be the result, if piety
and virtue should be driven into seclusion, or
hauislrcd from our shores. The picture is luu
revolting and painful for tlrisjoyous occasion.
I will ncl believe that such an event. can ever
take place.
l love to think of my country as ccnliuually‘
and iiicrcasurgly prosper-ou.-. l-lcr po_.nilation,
her agriculture, her urtr, and her Cl\~‘ll, literary,
and religious iristitutioiis, cxterrrliirg theiiisclvcs
across the Rocky l\"loiiirt.rins,arrd sproadiiig thorn-
selvcs along the shores of llre Pacific. I love
to l.liink of her as the centre, not of political
only, but of moral influence to the world. I love
to contemplate the time when our inllueucc and
exarrrplo, like mighty waves, bl.-arirrg on their bo-
som blessings for ,the race of man, shall roll
eastward and ivestwaid, overcoming all opposing
obstacles, l.lll they meet and sweetly eornnriiiglo
as they wash over the suruniit oftlie l'.llmlllLllt:l|S.
Fellow Citizoris—l=iiaginatioir cannot paint the
futurc with colors bright enough to image forth
what maybe, if we, if our countrymen do their
ilutv.
.-It a meeting of the school visitors, held
on Friday evening, the following appoint-
ment oftlie districts and visitors was made.
Center and Saugutuck, Rev. Dr. Kenipcr,
and J. ‘W. Taylor-——l)own-town 6.’. Poplar-
plains, Rev Mr. Hall 5:. '1‘. T. Merwin-—
Over-River‘, Oldu Yell and Fliix-Hill, A.
E. Board, '1‘. B. Butler 6:. I). C-. Sauford—
I’udrliug Lane and l‘~lorthwos, L. Gregory
and S. Coinstock. '.l.‘he visitors in the re-
spective divisions are requested to notify
the others as heretofoi' of the time of their
visit that they may attend if convenient.-—
As the term is for advanced it is hoped the
subject will receive irnmediate attention.
(Com.)
Sarah Illciria (.‘oriu:ll.—‘VVe understand
that there is now liviugin this vicinity, a
girl of the name of Sarah Maria Cornell,
and it is supposed that her name and ferric
have been blended with the female, who it
is said, was murdered by the Rev. E. K.
Avery. That such a girl as Sarah Maria
Cornell does now exist, we now to be a fact.
Her story was before the public a year or
two ago, and might be repeated ifits gross-
iiess did not render it unfit for the public
eye. The editors of the New York Jour-
nal of Commerce may be assured of the
truth of this information. \Ve know the
girl well by reputation, and at one time she
was daily sccii in the streets.-—I’r0vidcncc
Crily Gazette.
IVIARRIED
In this town, on the ed inst. by the Rev. Dr.
Kcrnper. Mr Jame- Iloyt of New York, to Miss
Elizabeth St. John, of Nririvalk.
In Brooklyn, (L. Island,) on the 5th inst. by
the Rev. Mr. Pricc,Jeronre B. Lobdell of Brook-
ficld, Ct., late associate editor of the Danbury
Gazette, to Mrs. Catharine Boulon, of N. York.
DIED
In Wilton. on the 4th inst. Calliariiie, wife of
Mr. llayniaud Rockwell, aged 115 years.
In Wilton, on the 1st lll:sl.Uupl.- VVm.Dudley,
aged about 2-1 years.
No'rici:.‘——Tlie Committee of Arrange’
mcnts for eelcbratiiigtlro late fourth ofJnly,
are requested to meet at the Norwalk Ile-
tcl this (Triestlriy) evening, at 8 o’clock.
By order B. A. R.0U>..‘EE-IAU Sec.
' ., O'l‘lCl‘‘..—--'l'le Court of l‘i‘obale for the l,li.~:
trict of Danhury, ha tli limited and l'.ll.'.-\'»'C(l six
irzonths from this time, for that crcrlitorxs of the }-;c.
tale of DAVIS) l)lli\'NIN(:‘, late hf llidg:-frlrl, in
the saiil Dislr'ic.t, rleeea-ze-‘l. inlr-.:‘.atr-, to ex bibit their
respective claims to the .-\ilinirii.«tra’i,-.r on said {is-
tale; and all who neglect to exhibit their clairris
within szaid limited time will he l)Zll‘l'P.tl. -
l-‘villloii, Jilly l, lSIl3. .lf_)llt‘J lJf,l;\'l'\'l-.\.l(}. 3l‘2R"
f.‘='l‘l(.'?..-'l.'ail{i‘ii from on l.io:1i'd the §5t=l:irirl;ir:it
1: on l“ri:l:r_v last. a l‘illow—<‘.it:i2~ full of l)i:’tv
Clotlies, min suit of i‘»'aul:i>i>n pantaloon.~: and round
co.-rt_. rrlm one suit of brown liueu (lo, li)’.li‘ or five
fine linen shirt:,a pair of slr.-res. and s rum Worirori’.-‘
and Cliilll‘.-‘ (Ilotlros; the shirts are m.'irl\erl l".. L
Any l'ei'suu liaviirg tzilteii lb cm tlrrou;_;h inist:rkr-
\vill pl:-aso l‘('lUl’ll them at the Store where llre l‘io.it
lanrrs, with the Captain on board, or at this tltliite,
will he, lrarulsoiriely l'(l\\'I\|'(lf‘(l, and l‘r‘(‘el‘.'o the iliriirks
o'.\'ni.‘r. lilll-‘.r\'lC'/’.lCi'£ l.f.‘vt'?l{ \V(."(>l).
l\'orwalli. Joly Qrl, l.‘~'.‘%2’.'. :1:-212*
l"‘§lV HE Stockliolileis of the Siurpaug 'i‘urnpiko
.33 Coiupany are liercl)_v |lOilll1‘.il that an instal-
rpeut of liliglrt l)ollars on each Slnirc of the Capital
b‘-fccl; of s.rid Company. was laid at a rneetiirg of
the Diie(:toi'.-' on that?! of July iust.. p-r_sa?rll- ; to C.
Tlroiiiiis, 'l‘rc~.:rsiii-er; on the Slllh inst on which (lay,
at 9. n’(:lock, I’. lll., the Slf‘l'3l\.Ilfll(lf‘l'§ are l‘('(}:'lf-.<lF.(l
to meet. the Board. at E. U. Sin-i.-t’s iloliul, tor the
plirposn of paying the above iustalrncnl. and _nresont-
lug stir-lr rlziirris as they may have a.'.:aiir~=l the Com-
pany for settlement. By order of tho ill.-urrl,
-‘WES M. B. llll-L.=‘.l", Clerk.
l’<a"E3l‘l~‘r'=i’ <’i...~‘.0®E:§?é":~?.
Q’;-'§‘lllE suhsr.i‘iber has just recciverl_a iielvsiipply
9., of Shad and Illackerel No. l and 2. Clllf.-\i'
SUG/‘ill. for wine, l"r<‘sh (‘.rouru,l (hinal Flour, first
qiialily, Sy.<'l< Salt, and Pork llzrrrrs; l-‘alerts null
Uil of :ill kinds. and Ale by tho barrel; l’i::l~:r.-s,
b'c_vll:os, and l’ilch lfoiks. coir.-zlnnlly on hand as-.d
fiusalel-y D. S. !3»\l{'l'l{ \?lI. l\'or\v:ilk, Juuo:.'i.
E-§‘,,75,;.‘<ll()l\Il“. into the I:‘.irclo.<iii‘e of the >‘ull5_'l‘.l‘llIl‘l'
J~.a_.§5 on ilre iriglrl of the 5th inst. .lnl_v, a Light
lloan Horse, stipposeii to lie. about 9 years old.
New C:-znaan, July 9.‘ AZOR 'l'U'l"l.'l.l"..
l:Edl*l;‘l Bni'i'ols of Corilizll of llllli.'l‘r'lll. kinds,
_ 1 Pipe Old l‘ortWiuc, rind 3 llbls i'i‘i:il:zgu do,
ares-‘+
for.-‘ale by Gl'.‘.()ll.lil‘l Sll.I.EIlI{. 3:528
S.-’\UGA'.l.‘UCK l.“Al\'C3{ S'l‘(}l.3.l.'l.
i"?1.'§llI'l subsci'iher liavingjust returned from New
.i*§. York with a new supply of Goods in his line,
which he will sell on as rr-asona';lc terms as can ho
purchased at airy other eslzilrlislriircirt, either in the
city or eoiiiitry, no exceptions. The folloiviir-_; list
eornprise II part of his stock .—I.epinl-, Repuiitiiig,
lhiglisli, Fi'cncli and Swiss '\l."atclies, watclr clrains,
seals, l<:e_'.'s, slides and rings, white and red f‘.t)i'lH'll-
an, jet, filligarci-, and paste var‘-rings, _cornclinn.
coineo, pearl, jot, lilligrce and paste breast pins,
pearl. jet, chi-sod nird plain finger riir_:;s, c\ cr-poiirtrd
peiicils, shirt studs, purses. p-.:rsi- ciasps, silver, plat-
ed and common apcc:ai:lo.<, plated table and tea
s;‘.oi.ns, sugar tongs, ivory salt spooiis, clotlies and
hair briislres. tooth brushes, spt-cltlclc cases, pocket
combs, snuff l)UX('S, fancy soap, porriatuin,lrooks and
eyes, steel pens, slillitovs, hearts of all kinds, for
worl-iing. bend iieiidlrss, ivory coinbs, Sllfcl -‘llltlll3l'S,
carrdlesticks, liritaiiuia coifvc and tea pots, tea wait-
ers, looking glasses, dice. ’&c.
Silver spoons constantly on hand and manufactur-
cd to order.
N. ll. The strictest attention paid to watelr repair-
iug.aiill all job work done at the shortest nolirc.
Old Gold and Silver (alien in ext-lrzrirge for goods or
work. EDWIN GLOVEIK.
Saugatuclx, Jii‘y 8th, 1832}.
LIST of Letters reniairring in the Post ofiice
3;; at Norwalk, Jiil_v lst,l5>'33-—Isaai!Allcii,(_loor-go
W. Ayers, Ar‘r‘iTol:.‘l3 &r.Ei.li.~;po, hli.-'6‘ .flIt|l'_\}.') l'l.! littlitrltlllct,
to the care of . '. 'cii):1cr, llVl‘l‘ ii" i’: 2, ‘ is;
.'\'!-r:-Lita. ljruwu-.11,’ 'I‘l...lm.o DJ.-... S1. , D H :'.'iuh
i'.lcnjamin, Aaron Byington, Cliarles Barslow, David
llctts, Joseph llloonier, Mary Ilerredicl, J-'.liii()sl5l~.‘(.‘l'S,
llarvy Curtis, Nelson Clark, \\'illiau'. G. Camp K‘
Son. Mrs. llr,-tsey Chapman. Iticlrard Ii‘. ('ornes, liri
G. Caringtou, Henry Chambcrs.'I'lioinnsI5.t‘arletoii,
Abigail C-larli. Betsey Fitch, llarney Divllle .lolrii
Davis, George H. Degard, Daniel 0. Harri Aiuzi
David. l'lsq., lidivard I"itch, Daniel L. Faircliild,
Albert C‘. ("rich Gi'bc:t 51'. "carrot, Eilelia G‘lbert.
W. i",~ Giliiyifl, lI':l)Cll;Zt.l-I" ll. Green, lllrittliias
Iluhbell, Austin Ilelnpslcad, \'Vard lloyt, Jci'emi:=h
£3. 'l2l_y"l;‘.5, Rd B.IIIilll‘\\'IrlllLlllQ, Launicellot l-lyat,
Jauiel uaufor ll oscs H. a nmona , .awrence
llopkiiis, Jainvi; Ilamillon, lliram llale, Lient.
llcury Hanes, Sally Hoyt, Illa_,ior (r'reor_:;c Iloyt,
Eillvziril W. llavncs, bliss I"r:iucis 1). llarrisoii, Na-
than Iloyt, James Killen, E. C. Iii.-ll0f_',~','. A.-“.1 I.-.
Larrtlierri, Samuel Illichacl, care of l".ri t‘..Carirrgion,
Esq. George D. lllorrill, ‘Mrs. Mary l\l’Cl- l’<‘.,ItlH1l.)’.)t.l
i\lui'sliall, Esq , John Morolicarl, -lolui ll‘. fllartlreail,
Daniel lllurrriv, John ~.\l’Ainlrow, or to John Calla-
non, lalcolni, William \Vicklcs or Ills‘.-:. l\'aslos,
1‘Iiidl‘e\v No-lson, Erlw‘ard Nash, Nritlitirr Olmsted,
i\nthanicl Olzniisteil, luuno l'hllo, Joseph ltayrnnrid,
Lewis Ilitcli, Charles I{llIlU.l(l'a:, Joscpll rji John,
siipposed i\'orwalk. liarnard Swill, llarrilrlt I'll‘;/iriour,
Seth Snnlli, Joliu Smith at Day's and layro\/rs, 15}.
J. n'l..loliu, Nonli Snrilli, iilarizi U. Sllmv, 'ini:oi't
St. John, llarrks Sinitli, Polly Tllorp, llavid Tucker,
Susan Tlrzitclrer libeiii.-'1.r.-r Wllsuii, I£:a:.tus I‘/iiib
ivatli, John ‘.\"dols'.o_v. llurr Watllralns, \V::lltci'
W'akeili:iii, .»‘snsou VVL-rd, Alfred B. Wilson, W. S
Wootl, John J. Wilson, Mrs. Duncan or Mr. l\'aslo.-3'
.l()liN llUl{.l{.~\l.L. l’. ill.
E" lS'I‘ of Letters veruairring in the Post Oilici: at
EL‘! Ridgcficld, July lat, 3'33)‘.--Illir be littit, Lewis
llirdsall, lliranl (.°lirlis.<, .loreniiali ljancley, Gt-urge
Hoyt, Gould L St. John 2, Mariette Jarvis, l)avi.l
Noltliiop, l3cn_j:-itiiu b'l.-iplrs.
'i'.'l.l.-\l)i)l£i.l5 I{l.il3l,l7.l‘t. I’. .-"if.
Iiiilgi licltl, Ct
‘Iran *5 *1 r ‘l >"-1' 47-‘. figs . .=:_._r M:
£3 iu 1315.; E. l§.=.:l:l L-.1 ll‘-J59
VWYIIES ‘Sl.‘l).~lCl'll)Ul‘S would iuforin the Ihihlie that
Eél_ they have corumcnced the Illacl-:s:riiilr.rrg
business. at the stand lately occupied by l‘hilo
Llo 'd where the ' trust that irrdu.-;irv and skill “ill
I 3 u o - ~
secure llreni a share ol public patronage. l’artrcular
at'lenlion paidto l.I()1(Si£S’.l.UEI.\'G and the mauirl':ictui‘e
ol (.‘.it:n.ii \fil-I Sl’ll1.\‘(;s. L()Ul$i\' l5ll.*\UG.
N. B. Wiaiiti-d a Joiirncyirr.-rri and an Apprcrrticc.
,.
|)\Iuf1Ill’
_Non\'alk, June ‘llltli, R333. 3:27
ll*‘.i‘§aE"rz.“-‘slid
AT A Glli'?.A'I' ll.-\iiGAl.".\l.
valuabl:.-
7'_"'i"1lIl:Z subscriber offers for sale his
El. Farrn, situate in Norwalk, about ‘.2 nriles west
the Bridge, and the same distance from Five Mill.-
River Landing ; said Farui consists of about 150
Acres, suitably divided into Meadow, Plow, I’asiure
and \Vood Land.—On the same is a Two S'.or_y
Dwelling House, large llarn, ll,-c..it is well wa.ercrl,
and .will be sold at a great bargain, if application is
made soon. For terms, apply to Lilrarles lsaacs, at
l\‘orw'alk, or of the subscridcr on the prerni.~'es.
Noiwvnlk, July l, 1333. N.-\'l‘II/IN N.-\S'l-I.
ll.-’%f.»%.N TEE)
{gs
IQ IIUNDRISD sawed Chcsuul Posts.
'1‘. ll. l5U'l'Ll7-ll-
LINEN ’l‘.»Ll:'3L.E CLO'i‘i§5*3',-/‘j,
L.‘\RGli‘. assortment of the above ariicli-. l‘I0l§.l"
' (3.4 to 12.4 of very elegant patterns. this (lay
roccivcd,aud for sale at such prices as will a;u1'rly
compcusatc‘purchasers by giving liun_ a call I :l'oi‘e
purchasing elsewhere. E. L5'I'I;‘/‘gfi-ILNS.
Norwalk, July lst, 1833. /'
PR SJ11]JE, 'Il‘lietfarni ll;fi\£{'(:l;Cl‘I‘;)l|l‘.‘]tl lliy;
antes ones in i to own 0 ii no re , :.
uriles from Norwalk, anil three miles frorii llietowu
of Iiidgelicld, consisting of ii. hoinested of‘_’l acres
ofland and ‘.26 acres of wood-land. On the premi-
ses isa good D\\'lllllng-I‘IUllSC, Store, barn» W000’
house SLC. lfllic same is not sold by the l7lli of
April it will be oll'ere.d at Piiblie Auction. For rerun-
apply to J01-IN l5Ut{ltAl.t. of Norwalk, or of
JAl\ll".S JON RS on the pvt-niisos. ll" I2)
VVANTEI)
Y llro subscriber, u. first-ratcJ.iui rieynian
Chair Maker. CUR.'I'Il$ I“l.\'Cll.
Norivalk, June -1, 18.33. 25
3in‘37
Q .
NEW GOOD 3°}
AT NEVJ C.-‘LNAAN.
T%"ASll do Il()Y'I‘ .‘~uveju.=t received from Nmv
.. ' Yorl-: an additional supply ofSpi'iagaiidSurn-
incl‘ Goods,wlrii.lr, l()ge‘tl'.L’l' with their former stock,
cornprise a general assorlrriciil of Goods in their
line. to which they would invite the altentionofthose
ll+‘sii'ousol' prirclrirsirig. The following articles coni-
Qtlsc a part of their assortiiient, vi7..—Supeifiuc,
hue. and courmon llroadulollrs ofevcry varici_v of
color, blue, blllCi<,', mixed and faiicy colored Cassi-
im_::'cs and Saiiiirrcts, striped aiiil plain, super mol-!-
slgiri. sti'ip:'-il and plain, lir:avei‘l«-ens asirl tri:;;i;irrs, :1
vuiirty of each, ‘;.3--l aiizl 3-4 I-nng-up cord, \l,2l_\‘ law’
ti 4 l.-oir;ba:r.ilie, r;r.'ipe cairihlct, it slip: rior article for
Leirtle:iien’.~; surzmirr wear, uieririo ens-,iiue.rc:, vari-
nrrs r-,r=lo:':i, lit iniirolts, lr-sown, while and mixed lin:-ii
ilriliiri_r_;.~‘. brown and wllite cozton do. 3-.1 ciu,-.r_-i-;i;riis, j
very lit,-nv_i for ’\_ii:"li('lllt‘l|’S wear,;-runr-ll;i,pi‘i;rcui;i;r, '
lasting, nogoln ca ".r:erv, brown and white i-‘.1.-nci.
linen, llorric.-lit:s.2ri;ri:s, a gr-nl.ral assortnieut, Mav-
j~t‘.lil4"S. '\'al<-ntia and silk vi-stings, blue and l:l..-i,-‘it
silk \'l'l'.'t.‘l, hlal k and (:ol'tl Italian, luslriugz, (:':'o do
Swiss, (Fro do llr-rliii, and other silks for ill‘:-sses
iiiu:.l.loiver than foruier prices, Flori-lice silks, all
I:oloi‘s. poirgiiri. and flag silk pnckr.-t lidl:;f.-', silk.
gatrze, palinai-inc, crnpc and otht-1' dress lidkfs., 200
ps li;_'lit and dark prints of (-‘very varicl_-,- of pattern.
(lIIi"tlll_I,’ and price. prirrted r.ainhi'ii-s,l:'reireli giiig-lrziriis,
eaiiibiic, swiss, i.=.corrct and inerlium Illl\SIlII.<, linen
carirhric, long lawn, linrn miiirbiirz lnlkfs, 4 4, 54
and 0.11 hobl-iriot lure, f.':'or iziii nrt,lacc footings and
ollgirrgs, all widths and pric-':.~r, lrlonil lace It isilgiirg,
|:r=iiili:i'.:irii‘, satin and silk velvot. sltrcks. plain and
pl-.iii(~i‘l, pon,v_:ee, blk Nilllltlli and Canton izrape, 4.4
and 5.4 Italian do, 4.11 and 5.4 green licrragc, ,‘.‘,l‘(lLIl
and \\-'liil~<=. gziiiztr vr-its, blot-., black, green, pink,
l)l'n‘v‘.‘H and .-late col’d (‘EItll')l‘lt_‘S, red and hlk nicriuo
and tlribr-I wool shawls, lrislr linens, a good assort-
ment, (‘id and l~‘.-2 d:rma::l< table diaper, 4.-l, (ill and
8.4 hroirri P. '.tton iliupt,-1‘, 4 trains brown sli(~eiir=g_ ]Q()
515 l)l(5£lt.'llt'(.l iiiiisli:-..<, brow n 3:. lull: holland, iSLilisli"i‘y
flauiiel, white, rod. ;.:l‘L‘0‘ll, and yellow il»:-unel, itton
checks. lrrdies uhiti-, hlk, rundcni and brown cotton
lroso, lilk silk (lo, (lniiilciiieiis’ liosiei‘_v, Larlies and
Gizrillt.-rrii;-ii-' silk ti.‘ lciltlrer gloves, a good i.l.‘St)lllll(‘lll
of each, odean, llorclrrstor and coalition licltivigs,
lill!~‘.~‘l:i iii.-rper nail slit-elirrgs, lmrlaps, (3.~‘iI(lill.ll'g~‘_«
tow cloili, (Z:lll\':l~‘, padding, sill; -51: cotton onrbr.:llas,
a good assortiiiviit, palii‘. l‘~ats, lirowir and green
para.-;ol.-. cotton \\’l(3lillI_::, ivadiling, yarn mid balling,
4.4 and (3 4 oil clotlrs, lac. 45:0.
July lst. I833.
Il_'i§,l*.i3'.§,}§~". N ‘sir {.3 U31} 2'3‘.
'§”_'v':,’i'll‘i.-‘it'll llUY'l‘ has just ri.-turlicil from New
York with it fresh supply of Goods for Gun-
Ileins sumiucr Wear. likoc-.isc an assortment of
:;lovc-s, sir.-rpemlcrs, lrosicry, 810. The l’ubiic are
rr-spccifrilly invited to call and L-xainirie his (loods,
as he flutters liiiriself that he shall be able to sell .\'."
Ll-Z.-\i'I‘ as L()\‘.' as any other 1-‘..-talrlisliinont in the
place. All orders in the line of 'i'ailo:iiig thankfully
1'c(e‘vcd and punctually attended to.
t~‘:iii}_':rtut't<, Jul-.' Qri, ISIS3.
li:§.E'iV €I’.r1a€..l)€,§g_lr3§e
g US'l‘ icceiqcil per Steam lloat \Vl'I:S'l‘f.‘I‘IliIS
‘.’.»‘_x:r 'J‘l".l{, hellvcou 2 and 3&1} yards ofsupcrfine
lirorrdcloih,consisting of blank, blue, brown, drab,
light green and mixed, from .,“.’. 50 to per yard,
which. ‘with his furrncr stock, rnakoc his assoituicnl
as good as any in the village, and he feels disposed
to sv ll as cheap as the clieapr-st ; also 1 super. black
coat and paut:iloons,vi.-l'y low. 'I'ailoring done in
the first style arid at the shortest notice, at No. 4,
llurrall's lluilrliiigs, nest side the llridge.
Norx-'alk,.lunc tli. NOAH S. I-1.-\Il.F.Y.
‘filo
jg, LSD Rock,'l'uik's Island and Sack Salt, for
__'§§ stile l.y l\'_-Xblll llO\"l'. Jilly lst.
.‘s‘C§"ll‘§illl*}$s‘, ll{ArlKES, FU§.£_E§.S.
W:f§..'\SSi\ll)I{l-1'8, \Vatci'.-', Cone 31. Halo, and
' Whipplo'.~i Grass and Cradle b_cythcs, also
ltakos and Forks, a good assortment, Just received
July Isl.
L) v
ion?
by i\'Asii at ll()Y'1‘.
aw UUL.--I"0l‘stilt.‘ by S'I’l:1\i'l'1.\l-5.
‘€i’l‘é/ .luly in, 1833.
’‘‘T U l‘lL.‘ll. All lloruomx indebted to tho aulmcn il.-cl’
1&2] rive reqricsttd to niake payment withoiit dc-lay.
SEYIlIOUlt-COllIt5'.l.'UCK.
New Canaan, June 26th. 1833'
' ‘ll\llil"R AND COIEIVICE STICKS.
T1 Ml'1‘lI, I3LA(3I{..'lAN 81. IIOYT have just
® I'Ct'.UlVC(l by the Schooner Alieona,
05,000 feet timber, cornice sticks, plank and boards.
500 feet oars, 5,000 cedar posts.
By the Sloops‘ Orange and Rover,
100,()00 feet Boards and Plank.
200,000 (llUl..\Vlllll11lllll~') bpt Ta V\1’illiains cross,
sing u out no ran sun" es,
[5l),0'J0 Vichery’s Shingblcs.
N. B. All the above articles are offerotl to tho
pub.ic at a very small advance from cost. Juno 25.
i"'"'{HI~‘. IIonorableCourt of Probate for the district
of Norwalk, having appointed the undersign-
cd Coinniissioucrs to receive and examine the claims
of the several creditors oftho Estate ofJohn Carrier'-
alk, and said Court having limited and
appointed six inonths froin the 23..d day_ of unit Julie,
lbr said Cl‘I.'tllltll‘5 to exhibit llH.‘ll'.Cl1£llllS and prove
IlIl.'ll' debts. lhiblic notice is therefore hereby gIV_Ull.
that we will. alteird to the duties of our said appoint-
merit in receiving and cxauiiuiiig said claims on the
lirsl flioiitlays in ALl;_‘;llSl. and Noveinbcr next ‘at l
o'clock, I’.i‘iI. on each of the said days, at L. II.
Strcet’s Hotel.
I
on, of Norw
w
CORY.
l‘.IOSlz)S Gl‘lu _...
Cll.-\llLl«) ‘llS.‘.AUS. sC°“"‘°'
Norwalk, Juno 23d I333. 26
Il'.r-'iV§l§lr'.
git-3:},é}{)® 1 Id and 1 1 £3. Laih, just received and
for sale by S'.l'l{lSl'_‘. 1.‘ Ex’. JA=.\'lES.
/53 LL persons l'.llCl‘U5l.Ctl iii the Estate of Silva
\‘.’tiitloe‘.4 of Wilton, who has assigiicd the
sanro to the suliscsibci', in trust for the benefit of his
creditor:-', are lierby notified to appear. if they see
cause, at the I’robasc Ullicc in Norwalk on the 8
day ofJuly next,:it‘.) o’-clock fore noon, then and
thereto he heard relative to the appointment of
'Couiiuissiouei's on said Estate. Ill 20
(}l'_'.Oi{(’rE M E.-\ D. Trustee.
LUMBER;
STREET 8: JAMES
éb r ER. for sale at their Yard, a few rddu south
ofthc Pfrirlge, it cuinplete assortment of heaved
and sawed 'l‘im!*ier and Scvlllllll".
June _
%.
'AN'i‘El).—Live Geese Featherssr. -D’oineslic_3
he paid in trade by
C:u'pi:[ing, for which the l_iig‘h§'>'sI_ price will?
_i,.,.c_ii-i. B. MEAD.
7-g"i'.-SIs.Ei'\l up by the Sl!l.‘$cl‘Ibt’.l', a Grey~Mare,i
_ 5“l’P0Se<l to.lre about 6 years old, 15 hands‘
high, bail on a qurhcd saddleaml inaitingals. Tho"
mvrrei‘ can have her by proving‘ property and paying
clm-‘ses- SANDFORD DAN.
1’I)ll!)lll'lYllgVe, .l_iine ]3llI,I8i1‘3_‘ 3;-35*‘
gpoits l LE Ci :'l-IA P‘A,'I‘ A-UC'rioN_wo'or,-.
.-«L Ll:-N ‘ M.-\CII_lNILRY.—-Consisting -of one"
glorilile (.a_riliiig Mlicliirie, one broad Shearing Ma‘.-
rliine, Sv\ilt’s Patent, two Spinning Jenniel, one'of’
-.10 an-'l one of U0 spindles, five narrow and mo‘
rrrpail Looriis, one Napping Machine, one \V.irping-
Mill, and one lndigo Mill. The sale will cominenre
1" -lnsrpli Bl‘UslH'S, Coscob, Greeenwich,at1O o'clock‘
A. Ill, anil at Rufus Riches, at 3 o'clock, P. M . on?
llil:'.$il day of iuiy, 1333, \viL[,soN pgcg,
l\. B. 'l‘lre above mentioned Machinery is good,’
Will) u number of other Articles. 3125
is
’ log the work of a family-—good wages will
be '.;r'-*v==‘- _. _ LEVI CLARK.
l\or-walk, June 17. 3325-
READY IVIADE CLOTHING.
LARGE asso_stinent,_jusl finished, suitable for
tlre npproacliing season, for sale by
J. ‘E. CORKER.
~\l\“'I‘l')l).-—-A Vfoman or Girl to assist in do
EIVOR S/\LE.—A Farm estimated to contain ir-
bout?8 Acres, plei.santl_v situated in Wilton,
C1: the public i'oad leading from Norwalk to Danhury,
about half ii mile north of the Episcopal Church,
Will] a Dwelling [louse and Barn standing thereon.
it is \V(‘ll pro_portioiied for orchard, meadow, plough
and pasture land, and has a living stream of water
rlmnilfé; tlH'0u;:li it. The place is susceptible of
gr-lat llll;)l'({\'ClllC_l1l. and, at a conzparatively trifling
4,:Xp(‘ll“C, might he made a situation of unrivaled
I:ouvi:nience ."|1tl beauty. It is an eligible stand fora
rrreclranic of almost a.‘‘_*? description, and if water
power should he needed, sufli-.'iG:.‘l Ct!“ he 0‘JlalIWd
upon the place for most mechanical purposes. The
above will he sold at a rotiuccil price, uud on NIL"
most favorable conditions.
GEORGE A. DAV EN
‘Vilma, June Bill, 1833- ‘
VVIIIPS l VVIIIPS ll
fir E UST received. a good :lssor'fiiicn'f of \Vhips,
from l13d.to $'J,niitl constantly on‘ fraud and
made to order, llararss of all d'cscripIi'9iis, Saddles,
liridlos. 'l'rriirlis', Vcliccs, &c, Also" an ns:i‘o'rlment
of Saddlery bVi1|'CiiXilltl.s]AH'll.~‘1 for Dale cheap, b_v_
‘.3-l (‘}l£QRGl§_'l'READ‘NAY. _
Wanted immcdint-.-ly by life subscriber, a_ Boy 15
or 10 years of ago, as an Appi*ém'ic0'.li'rtli-'e above
lillSllll.‘SS.
PORT.‘
3i24
, l5VAN’l‘ED
ROY about l5 or 16 years of age, as an
Appveiitice to the Printing Business. Apply
at this ollice. ‘
l*‘]l.lS'l.‘ STORE \VES'l‘ THE BRIDGE.
% , l_EA'l‘IlF.Il, BOOTS, SHOES A‘Nl)
. FlNDlNGS.—-Tlre subscrlhcr wou'ld in-
; C form the Pi‘rblic,that he has (in ndiditiou
1'51‘
to his fo‘ii'n'cr business.) a large quantity
' ofSclo and Upper Leather and Findings,
to sell‘ on as accoiuinoilritirig tennis as any in the
country. _ WILLIAM MAYBURY.
19
—. _’
A-.
Norwalk, May ctr.-, i‘93'3.-
N EW I-IARDVVARE ST ORE.
0SlAlI B. IIALL, has just received from late
iinporlalions, at his Store ii’ few doors east the
Bridge, an extensive assortment of Hardware, Cult-'
lery,» &c. whicli he offers wholesale or retail; among
his assortment will be found the following articles,
viz. knives and forks from 87 cents to $10 per set,
with desserts, carvers and _stoel_s to match, pocket,
pen, butchers, bread and shoe knives, razors,-xliones
and straps, shears and scissors. plated a'nd‘
japanned s_iiull'e_-r trays, silver bordered tea trays‘,-=
platcd table and tea s;--‘ions, britannia and block tin
do, tea. and coffee pots, soup ladles, italiau irons, stair
rods, brass and glass commode knobs, curtain-pins‘,
brass and iron caudlesticks, brass handirons.shovels «Si-
torigs, brass ketlles,rca‘dy bailed, copper and iron tea
kettles. pols, kettles, spidcrs.griddlcs and frying pans,
soapstone-&clay furnaccs,tailors irons,sad n'oris,coIfec
mills, steclyards, paint, hearth, clothes and white-
wash bruslics, trace, halter and jack chains, chest,
lrunk. and padlocks, gluesinrl sand paper. plain and
fanc_v bellows, shovels and spades, lieiup and manil-
la cordage. scytiies aiidsrilles, patciit scale-beanis,
cut tacks, and sparablcs, brass nails, trunks, slates,»
gig wrenches, door springs, plated snafIle_i_1_nd curb
bits, stirrups and spurs,» carpenter's steel and iron.
squares, half to 2 inch german and cast steel socket:
clrisels, turning gauges and chisels, angers, brace.
and bits, double and single plane irops, spoke shaves,.
drawing knives, patent saw sets-—b'"x and ivory rules,
oil stones, :1 full ussortrnen: of house trimmings, 5 to
9 inch Scotch spring knob locks, moitiee, closet,
cupboard and banbury locks, door bolts, huts and
screws, 50 kegs cut nails, 3d to 40d, brads, wrought.
'\
7 by 9,8 by 10, 0 by 12; 81. 10'by 14, window springs,
an assortriieut of cabinet trimiuings, mill null cross
333. band, iron back, compass,web and circular saws,
' I I-..) “ran
,_...
.$tnilli's lllcs, iiicés and llfl-V-2:, sire.-or ......-,
guages, gm, A good ii,ssoi‘t,_rneiit of Sweod and Eng-‘
lish iron, old sable horse and spike "rods, band iron,
brazior’s rods, spring steel, I'lnglisli,Germau, Ameri-
can, aud cast steel, cart and waggon boxes. «K,-c.; the
above will he sold as low.for cash as can he found in
the county. JOSIAH B. HALL.
Norwalk, June Isl, 1833.
%ev'1'iii;S AND ,SC'YT;.'I:E SNATI-lS.—A
few dozen Sharps and. .RlCllill'(l.-I Mowing and’
Cradle Scythes, also Scythe Snaths, for sale by-
June 6, R333. IIUBBELL St PORTER.
L €}$§'.3‘.
On the l5:h inst. between this Office and the Pres-
hyteriaii Church, a Black Sewing Silk Shawl. The
tinder will be reasonably rewarded by leaving it at
this ollicv. f\‘oi‘walk Julie.
3.3 .:‘irEl{}‘GAN Y Alfilfi) C HE iRi£Y..
F?-"‘i HIS siib.-;i;ribei's would respectfully iuforiii Cab-
_i§_ iuot lllakers, Carpeirlcis, and all those who
are in warn. of the above nicutiou-:d articles, that
they can furnish all kinds of Mahogany cheaper than
can he prrielrzrsetl in New York-
EZUUU foot lirslquality table wood,
2000 do 2 inch, 5.‘. 1-4 inch and 13 I-52 inch plank,
liititl do joist, suitable for newel and bed post,
:3(l0tl do real good crotch veneers,
500 do crotch veneers for table tops,
3000 do line sliadcd veneers,
3000 do do model wood do,
l 12000 do clear and wide cherry hoards.
Sllll I II, B [.:\(,‘-l(l‘.lAN Si HOY'l‘.
C-El).-XR Sl.llN{rlLI1lS AND L.—1'I'I'I.
lfl0,0(ll'l Cellar Sliiiigles.
l0ll,Ull0 first qwllll)’ Lilllh
SMI'l'l.l, UL.-\l.‘l{lVlAI\l X‘ HOYT.
}’,-_‘,'_[‘1«‘,i_{[i_)U:)'.—-.-‘t Boy by the name of Hi.-nr_v
1‘:-ice-, has disappeared from Gersham Brad-
ri, and has been absent iivo wceks.—-
tt irowsors, bluo cloth rounda-
l-as high furclicad, light
ilk
lc_y's, in \‘Ve.-sto
Hall on lhllfl.‘ satiuuc
hunt, and a leather cap ; _ _
hair, and is 10 years of of.-,1.-. ll airy person can giv,e
any luii)I'llltll.l0ll of said boy, and l‘I€lV'¢3 N at I--l -
lleers, Mill l’laiii Jolru CarVI?I'. Silllgfllllfiki 30"“
Crawforil, New Ciinaau, Jesse Blinks. UI'C<‘-llfiCl‘li °l'
12.1 1 2 {toys r|,sr.~cci New York will confer a real
Y ' . i .
favor upon a distrcsse;t family. :urd be rewarded lot‘
so ili)in_«_r.' 'NA'IiIIAJ.\' PliIC‘lL‘: 3'
New York, Julie 9.4. lb
READY IVIADE (3LO'1‘l-KING.
1% NEW stock ofllrin Goods, suitable for present
_ iise,jiisti’eccived, and ofIi::'e<l for sale at hiai
usual low prices.
l~Jl)Wl'\' LOCKWOOD.
4 _
_ house is a convenieu
NOTICE TO TI-IEAFFLICTED
%;¥./l'1‘i;it.ii.-s.N SVVEE'I',Nii'run.AL Bonn sin.‘
exuniinc those cases he has heretofore operated upon",
my assistance, until lo-marrow 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. Montgonvzry County, west of
Sclieucctady: and intend visiting the Springs, at
Balaton and Sariitoga, soon. _ So far as I have exprna
tied, the pro’spccts are as favorable as I possibly
could expect; inuclivgratiiude is expressed by “em-,
ployers, and self evidence is the strength of my
cause. Gainsaycrs I find cannot persuade-marry out;
of their own feelings, to please their curiosuy.—lle
will stay a few days in New York.
New Haven. Maw 27,
con Ni1c'r1:o.U'i‘ L.0’I‘_.TERY-t
Dmwn Nriinbcrs of Extra Class 1.0. t
51 3 14 8 15 55‘ 50 52
CSmi,;,j;;3ioii 14 15 51 ap'rise__ of $100 besides’
many 0,1,0,-S \,,ig‘,-t llfld__il} ythls Office. A I ‘
'I‘liiri'.< of this and remember that,
'1‘hougli fools spurn Fortunclsniiglrty powers.’ .
VVe, wlrogimprove her goltlcirhours _.
Dy sweet experience kpopv ;
'Ihat riches, rightly understood’,
Give to the honest and the good,
A‘ paradise below, ‘ , _ _ -.
'I‘icl€e'ts ar.-:1 slmres kept constantly 0". .l‘_3Nl~l>." l ,
1\'or\i{a]i{" 6, .l\'.. A; '
23
Ovp1CE_-__."1‘b ficnt, the Dwelling House. occu-
pied at p’r'es‘er.rib_v Capt. JC(l(‘(ll2ilI Brown; the
' tonfé for a Bmi'r_diug'Iliouse or
T :’ oi-ssessioll €l.‘;ll'l- - , .
l'iii~l lll‘ll0l‘)l]i|ll()l)i l“‘l‘1‘f'_¢‘r°l'-l AMES 8'1 k‘V'ENS'
Norwalk, March . 11, 153-5-
Noiwalk, June 18th, 1833.
English and American nails,_ window glass, 6 by 3, '
hinges, joiiiers bench and moulding tools, ;‘l°“'fl,'-
"run, has arrived in this city, in order to “
from recent cases to twenty years standing.-~ Likc- I
wise, may attend a few uioie, if any me desirous of ~’
the first of April. * For"
.1lrf A
—————————::-—-* ~ .. x- , ,’ .
" . , -'1‘ k" Island, and Sack Salt.-for
__[ Asiir'eIf§°k' ‘ m,IIUBBELL ts rormzit.
-/i
Norwalk Chronicler