.‘\
.s.-, to _v s.--- —--A ‘*
"‘fl‘
~
Indians, being suspected like most of their race,
‘of apilfering disposition, were permitted to go
-‘rip only in small parties to examine: it now
igrew dark, ‘and the pine torches had already
‘been lighted, when suddenly a horseman rode
"up: He leaped from his steed, seized an Indian,
islung him acrossthe pommel of his saddle, re-
-‘mounted and rode away with the speed of the
’wind. ‘He was immediately pursued, but the
- darknesaiif the night, together with his powerful
Kentucky steed, enabled him to make good .hi's
retreat. In the morning at day light the pursuit
‘was renewed, and at length the body - of an un.
‘fortunate Indian was found, skinned and quarter-
V36, a few miles from Cbillicothe—a terrible
monument of a “Kentuckians Revenge." 0
LAYFAYETTE.--Tllls best of Patriots and Phi-'
‘lantliropists, (what would he think of some of our
‘mushroom characters, if he could see them as
they see each other ?)at the close of a speech on
the question of carrying into effect the recent
treaty with this country, uttererl the following
‘characteristic sentiment :—‘‘It will be said on
‘this point that I show mysclfan American. Gen-
- ‘tlemen ;" this-is a title of which I am proud; it is
-nlitle. dear to my heart, butno one will, I be-
‘dic\'c,'venture to tell me that-it has made me for-
sgct that I am a Frenchman.”
-.Thc following, dqually characteristic, is rela-
"tod -as having occurred reccnt;l_'.'. The man who
lcould enter into our cause in the manner, and
at the sacrifice that he did, must fesl for injured
Poland.
. General Lafaycttcc and Count Pozzo di Bor-
go met to sign as witnesses to 11 marriage con-
, tract. Tire General signed first, and handing
the pen to the Russian Ambassador said, “I
irnagiiie,Count, this is the only treaty ive shall
~cver sign together."— “Who knows "’ said the
'-‘Count. “God grant tlieu," replied the General»
-‘-It may be the treaty declaring the independ-
lance of Poland.”
The article which we publrslied ii short time
since, relating to'Mr. George Raymond, of this
-place, in which he was .rcpr'escnted to have been
‘Sailing Master on board tlrcBorilrominic Richards
under ~ the celebrated Paul Jones, was an
error. A friend has informed us that he was
Master-‘s I\'I€tt(‘, on board the Alliance,-under Paul
Jones.
iThe friends of Dr. Jackson do not like to hear
liim called by this title. They resent it as an
affrorit. VVc should think, if it was properly
L
In the article of stoclr: which 1.35 very much
degenerated, there -is as yet no improvement.
If our farmers would reflect-that it is as cheap
and as easy to raise a pj/and, as a poor article, we
lhlnk the)’ "W10 5‘3"- the advantage of improve-
ment iu this parti_'ci;.‘1ar_
»:_
Fort THE NonwAr.x~G.tzr.'r'rr:.
Mn. EDITOR-—I think Col. Webb of the Con.
8l10.”Enq. would hardlyhave ventured the follow-
lng paragraph, which appeared in his last week's
paper, had he perused the solemn communication
of your correspondent P. ,on the same subj ecr! !
Oh, Col. ! Col. ! you are a naughty man, and
will doubtless be awfully smollfezl before long"-—'if
you do not reform. QUID-
Tobacco.—-—'l‘his is certainly the age of
Societies. We have one for every thing,
and ten for every day in the week. The
good people of Haverliill, a very distin-
guished town sonicwlicre “down East,”
with a meetiiig-lioiise, a blacksmith shop,
and six inns, alias taverns,.liave resolved, it
seems, that there shall be no more smoking
in this world, “being as how” it is a naugh-
ty practice, and especially because tobacco
is a naughty, nullifying Soutlicrn weed.
They had better mind their own business,
and stick to the manufacture of wooden
iiiitmegs. Among all the impcrtziiienccs in
this world, that of iiitcrfcriug with the
liarmless recreations of mankiiid, is the
most inipertineiit. "What would these med-
dlesonic people think if we were to take
offence at the custom of eating cucumbers
and drinking cider for breakfast, mixing
pork and molasses, and s])aI'/cing it rill night
between Saturday and Sunday? They had
better take care, or we smokers will get up
It society for tire discourrigciiierit of buiid-
ling. If the Chairman ‘of the I-Iavcrhill
meeting had only once in his life iiilialed
the sacred incense of the Narcotiari weed,
He in his heart would wish, as we suppose,
That. all his body were transt'oriri’d to nose.
A fig for these Evangelical Pui'itans,wlio
rrrudge us the expenditure of every cent
B
' which does not find its way into the pock-
cts of-pious beggars and wandering saints.
Herc, John! bring us two segars; hence-
forth wcure detcrmiried to smoke one in
each corner of our mouth.
The Sea Serpent again.—Tlie Boston
Mercantile Journal of July 31, says that on
Moiiday last two yourig gcritlsineri,lii'othcrs,
one aged 21, and the other 14, who were
spending the season at Nnli:_iiit, put off to-
wards Egg'Rock in a small boat, on a plea-
sure exci.=.rsion. Vlllicn about 80 rods S.E.
from the rock, the youngest excltiiiiier;l,
-conferred, it would not be so displeasing to them. “the,-e’s the Sea Sci-pent !” the boat was
' ,lVIR. Ii‘iio'riii:<(:i-i.iliu.—-Tliis young man, a
ancmber of the Oneida Institute, whose suppos-
sune time since, is, it seems, safe in England.
Ile lins written to his parents, informing them
that he wandered to Quebec in II. state of mental
alienation, at which place he embarked on board
xof a vessel for England—that while on the pas-
‘ page his mind suddenly became clear. llis man-
’ lyner had excited some suspicion, though it was
supposed to be nothing more than cxcentricity of
He had been subject to occasion ah-
I
«R
‘character.
erration of mind.
_ ‘tremendous storm of rain and hail, the wind blew
\a‘iiur'ricaiic, much fruit has ‘been lost, having
been blown from the trees, and rnaiiy trees were
destroyed; some broken down, and others torn
pulled round for the shore, and the Serpent
went down, but rose again in a nionieiit,
_. _ _ _ when the elder brotlier saw him at a dis-
[90 "lllldl-‘T 1" U093 “'35 ““"°“"°°d 1" “"5 Palm’ taucc of little more than hzilf a gun shot.
‘rVlien the young men reached Nahaiit, they
foiiiirl two persons witnessing the move-
ments of the Serpent with a spy glass. The
Nantucket wlinlcrs, who went to Boston
for the express purpose of taking the inoii-
ster will probalily have an opportunity of
battling with hiui.--Palladium.
The Philadelphia Gazette of VVcdiiesday
last, states that ii laborer, named Burns, on
the Jersey Canal at Bull’s Island, opposite
————-————-—— Lumbci'ville, suspecting his wife of infidel-
'.l‘-he following article was intended for cur last. ity, gave out that he was going from home
‘On \'Vcdncsday last we experienced a and did not expect soon to rcturii. _
went away, but came back the some night,
and on proceeding to his room found his
suspicions were confirmed.
clrib, and beat out the brains of his wifc’s
scduccr, and mangled her so severely that
He
I Ie seized a
1-H‘) by we ‘Tots’ Tm’ hall’ ”’°"r‘4l' We had but she (lied in 8. few houi's.—-l3urns gave him-
littlc, came iv.-Ih such force that some darn- self up to justice, and now awaits his trial,
age was done to windows. \Ve have been
'i=:i'for1ned that ii barn was struck by lightnidg in
New Canaan, which was entirelv consu‘ine’tl, to- j
——z
Dangers of mistalren S_r/mpat/i_i/.—A fel-
ow who lately murdered his wife without
gcther with its contents, consisting ofgrain, hay, the least p,.ov0cm;(,,,, being asked whm
sto'ck.
\Ve gave an extract some time since, rinnoun-
lt W35 016 PF0P€*l‘i_l' 01'-MI‘. Aaron C0m- could induce him to commit such an oiit-
rage, made the following remarkable rc-
“Why, the fact is, I am a very ambiti-
cing that the history of the renowned I]i\I'l.fJl‘(I ous man; and, having no opportunity to
Convention was being prepared by Mr. Theo- l-‘Jilin f''”"‘3 by fall’ 010009: I thought I ‘V0010
‘dore Dwight, Sen. Editor of the N. Y. Daily
Advertiser, Secretary of that Convention. Mr.
Dwight now gives notice that it is forthcoming.
. \ ' ‘
Tm: lI.i\rivi:sr.—'I‘lie weather has been tin-
tzike this method; for I saw how the nio-
nient a man committed a murder, he be-
came an object of public attention; the
newspapers were full of him ; his appear-
ance and dress, the color of his eyes and
hair, and the most insigiiificant porticulars,
commonly flan, this season, for harvesting, and were dcSc,.ii,ed,j,,s, as if he was ,, great
the bulk of it is in. The Oat crop is heavy and hem and had saved his country.
Then
1- got in in fine order, and the same is true of Hay. the ladies all run after him, attended his
It is rare that so many fine days are known in trial, shed tears, and fainted away; so-that
succession, wiilrout riiore oppressive heat, or a he had 0“ ‘lie altcnllolls 300 5.YmP‘"h.Y Of“
, wilting drought. Farming, always pleasant,
- must have been peculiarly so this season, thus
I -far—may it hold out to the end.
martyr.
of being converted at last, and dying a good
Christian, which he very likely would not
have done, had he been a moral man and
Besides all this, he was pretty sure
A \'Ve liavein this country no festival which cor- ,, ,,e,,ce,,[,1e citizen, Thus, you see that
‘responds with the English “Harvest Home.” murder is the shortest out to glory in this
I Our ’I‘lianksgiving(palsy to the sacrilegiousliand world, and salvation in the next l”——'C'0ur.
that would injure it) is not for any particular oc-
cupation or profession, but for all, and at the
close of the season, not for the agreeable termi-
nation of any portion of it. The husking par-
animal-—probahly _
been discovered near the river Don, in Up-
per Canada.
Animal Remains.—The'bones of a large
the ' mammoth-—have
They were cmbedcd six feet
I ties, which are held in some parts of the coun- deep in c],,y_ The weight of ,1 single moth
“Y "P0" S3lll9|'l“§ “"3 1005311 00m. and the D0“ is three and lialfpounds, and the other rel-
ties which are made up to visit the sea side in ics are of a size to correspond.
this section, are somewhat similar, but will not
Crying the II0ur.——A married gentle-
°°‘"P‘"° ""0 ll‘ F’°"‘ um lml”°55l°"5 “'°l'“° man, who had been drinking and carousing
_7‘.’°‘-’lY¢‘-l T€5P°°il"8 0'9 “l‘li""V‘-‘Si ll°!"*‘'a'' 05 l"- with some boon companions till a very late
(reduction here in some suitable form, would add
«to the happiness of the farming interest.
_ Agriculture has been a neglected pursuit for
some time past. The tide of emigration which
-lias .-flowed from us into the other states——thc dc-
-.pression of the market, which resulted from the
:,,,penirig'of the Western world by the Erie Canal,
fa‘-‘rid the tendency to engage in manufactures,
wli'rr:'h swtilloweri up so many hands, preventcdir
{mm ‘1gjc,~iin'g'pace with other avoeations. Re-
'ceiitly,"liowe’ve'r,'we7liave-observed a change in
this respect. Worn out "lands, which, like the
=.,|r'-ishmaii's lior's'e‘, have been worked witliout
‘ feeding, and ex.lia‘iistcil, are being resuscitated.
.'Scare crow wtills ar"e giviiig place to substantial
ibries, and ln'anures lbf every ‘description are
solzght after ‘with avitlil)’~ T09 :m““"_’f“°"“'_°'B
are -iiivestiug their profits in illilldi 5'00 '”,’P'°"'"3
it, and ‘reaping their reward by obiaiiiii
A
3
i
1
‘in
«r a_g‘reat‘,
hour, just as he arrived at his own door,
heard the watchman cry, “I-Ialf-past two
o’clock, and all’s well! !”
“That will never do,” thought he, “to
have my wife know I come home at this
late hour. I must make the watchman tell
a different story.”
Witli that, be seized him by the collar,
and dragging‘ him up to the door, told him
to cry half-past eleven. As the honest
watchman dcmurred to this, the husband
being plenus Bacchi, or pretty .tolerably-
well corned, up first and knocked him ClD‘.‘.’!'l.
Then presently picking him up" again, he
bade him cry as he told’ him, otherwise he
would knock him down again. Poor
watchy would fainhave called for ‘help; but
as the spirited husband -held his fist ready
poisedto let drive again, he concluded to
do as he was bid: wherefore opening his
month, he staininered out--“H-li-li~fl-1-'
er; and a more surer per centege, the.“ is by law’
allowed, or ca.n_ be by..law,scc_ui-31, A
p-a-s-‘t ‘c ‘l-e‘-v-‘e--ii o’c-_l-o-c-k, 713/ yiafticularg,
regriest, and all’S Well l”
g H, __ _
_ half for your luggage.’
A Sailor’s ‘Opposition Line.--The freaks
of a sailor on shore with his pockets full of
Uncle Sam’s bank bills, are ‘often vastly
diverting, but the following incident which
has been communicated to us is more so
than any we have heard of. Last -Satur-'
dayason of Neptune landed from one ‘of
the steam boats in Providence, probably
just dischar ged from the frigate Brandy-
wine, and mide sail immedi_ately for one
of the stage offices. ‘Hawl in your bobstays
and avast a bit,-’ said he to the driver, ‘I
-want to charter your craft for a passage
for myself‘ and baggage to Boston-—wliat
d’ye ask 2’ ‘Two dollars,’ answered the
driver, "for yourself, and a dollar and a
‘None ofyour tricks
you landlubbcr,’ responded Jack, ‘blast my
eyes, if .1 dont start an opposition if you
charge at that rate.’ The driver persisting
Jack waddled down to a triick-stand—‘I
say, sliipniate, what will you take for your
horse and truck, as you call ’eiii.’ The
Truckman tliiukingit all a joke, said he
would take a hundred and fifty dollars.—
‘I’ll ive it cool hundred,’ said Jack.—
‘Done,’ said Trucky, and at Jacks request,
he made out abill of sale, who much to his
surprise, Jack pulled out of. his pocket :1
$100 bill and handed it over. Trucky,
therefore, offered him $25 to relinqusli his
bargin, but Jack was determined to start
opposition to that ‘laudlubber tip streaiii’
and so mounted his truck with his baggage
and drove tlirough the streets offering pas-
sage to Boston at lialfpi'icc—sailoi's free.
Not being successful in obtaining passen-
gcrs, he started offnlone, and was passed
by the stage coach, a few miles from Prov-
idence cnde:-ivoring to get trougli a toll gate
at a less price than the law autliorized.—
\Ve have not lieard of his arrival though
he will no doubt be here. The horse and
trrick are said to be worth full $I60.——.B0st.
Atlas.
A Good 1Vew N0se.—A medical gentle-
man yesterday came into our oflice with
an acquaintance whom he introduced as
liavingjust been furnished with a nose. Up-
on a second look we perceived thatthe nose
had a strong scar upon each side ofit. To be
short, it was made of a thin plate of silver,
painted to correspoiid with the countenance
and fasteiied in its place by two claws, one
of which rests upon one of the real nostrils,
the top being hold fast by a pair of specta-
cles. Tlic fzisteiiings though somewliat
uiicomfortable for a while, have been found
in other cases, at least to become casy.—-
It is the work of our irigciieous citizen Ru-
bens Peale, whose museum is sojrrstly cel-
ebrated. The individual who wore this
nose was so entirely changed by it in his
appearance that his acqiiaintance sat by
him as usual at the boarding house break-
fast table without knowing him. There is
one advantage wicli a silver nose has over
one of giistle, it is not liable to turn i'cd.—
In every respect it is better than no nose at
all by a dif‘i'ei'ence not to be sneezed at.--'
Jozuxof Com.
years since, in the county of Pcnobscot,
there lived ii man by the name of H ,
whose greatest pleasure was in tormenting
others; his own family was generally the
butt of his sport. One cold and bliisteriiig
night, he i'ctired to bed at an early hour,
his wife being absent at a neiglilior’s. Some
time after, she returned; finding the door
closed, she demanded admittance. “\Vho
are you '2” cried Mr. H.—-“Yoii know who
I am, let me in, it is very cold.” “Begone,
you strolling vagabond, I want notliiiig of
you here.” “But I must come in.” “What
is your name 'l” “You know my name, it
is Mrs. H.” “Bogonc ! Mrs. H. is it very
likely woman; she never keeps such late
hours as this.” Mrs. H. replicd—-“If you
do not let me in I will drown myself in the
well.” Do if you please, he replied. She
at the same time taking up a log, plunged
it into the well, and retired to the side of
the door. Mr. H. hearing the noise, rush-
from the liouse, to save, as be supposed, his
drowning wife.‘ She at the same time slip-
pedin and closed the door after her. Mr.
H., almost naked, in turn demanded admit-
tance. “VVlio are you 7” she demanded.
“You know who I am, let me in, or I shall
freeze.” “Begonc, you thievisli rogue! I
want nothiiig of you here.” But I must
come in.” “\Vhat is your name '1” “You
know my name, it is Mr. H.” “Mr. H. is
a very likely man ; he don’t keep such late
hours.” Sufiiceit to say, she, after keep-
ing him in the cold iiiilil she was satisfied,
opened the door and let him in; ' ' pap.
A Youthful V-ictr'.m.——‘An unfortunate lit-
tle girl, only thirteen years _of age, and
lookingstill younger, came to the Police
oflice yesterday, with a baby in her arms,
of which she said she was the mother.—
Her business there was to obtain justice
from the mun who thus early had been her
seduccr.-Jour. Commerce.
Touch not, Taste not. —-Tlie general as-
sociation of this State have passed a reso-
lution against the use of tobacco by iiiiiiis-
tors of the gospel is obstructiiig the progress
of temperance and injurious to the cause
ofreligion.”——L0well Jam‘.
M:ijoi'Downing says the reason for tlieI’res-
idciit’s returiiiug to \Vasliiiigton so abi'uht-
ly was that after seeing all the Lowell girls,
the Giiieral kicked the kivcr off one night,
and he and the Major both catchcd cold.
DIARRIED
In New York, some time during the past
month, Capt. Samiicl Pcnnoycr to Miss Annetta
Stevenson, both of Norwalk.
DIED
ln Litclifield,ori the 26th ult. an infant daugh-
ter ofD. C. Sanford, Esq. of Norwalk, aged 10
da '3. .
In New York, William Warring, only son of
A|[,(,,~, A, and Mary A Lockwood, aged 6 months
and 9 days. The reriinisis were taken to Green-
wich, Ct. for intcrrnent.
On Wednesday evening, July 31st. at the
residence ofher grandfatlier in Slirewribury,‘N€~W
,l(3rsey,‘wlie1-43 f_‘l|(2_ll8(.l. gone for the restoration of
her health, Aiiu_ Erlrflifd, 03!‘
Tluiddeus wirir‘i’_r'i‘.ct<",br N. Yrsrk. aged 99 3'0”-
3 moiitlis and 8 days...
In Diinbury, on Saturday 20th, 305l-
J Tivccdy, aged about 17 years.
and good.
A Cure for Practical Jolcing.—Sotnc few ,
glitcr of the late
room of the north Academy. The sale will com-
mcnce iii 4 o'clock, P. M. and be continued
during the evening. Should the weather be uri-
favorable it will be postponed until the nextday.
Norwalk August 5th, 1833.
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.
HE accounts of the former proprietor of this
paper are in the haiids'of VVi-:1-:1) 81. BUTLER
vertising, job work, and books, are requested to
balance their accounts previous to the Is! of Septem-
ber. After that time some oftheui will be in other
bands. ' S. VV. BE-NEDIC'l'.
Norwalk, Aug. 5th, 1833. g _
RAN .From the subscriber on the
8th of instant July, an indented apprentice to
the shoe making business, by the name of Hen v
Simpson Stokes. 18 years old, about 5 feet liig i, riad
ion (1 went away, aliglithat,--bliic cloth round-
about and vest and pnntriloons. This is to forbid all
persons harboring, trusting or employing said boy on
penalty of the law. Whoever will returnsaid boy
to the subscriber, shall receive sir. cents reward, but
no charges. CALEB BENEDICT.
New Canaan, July, 22. ‘ 3t-'%_2’‘
AN From the subscriber on the
7th ofJuly, 1833, a Black Boy, about 16 years
This is to forbid all persons liar-boring or trirst-
NASII COUCH.
3t32*
old.
irig liirii on my account.
Bedding Ridge, July 30.
0 B S T E R S.
IIE siibscriber would inforiii his old customers
and the public generally, that he has rt-sunicd
his old business and would be glad to furni.-.h them
with the above article. He ll‘l.f|_V be foniid at his
old S'.fll,l(‘l-‘IIIOIISOII Hoyt's landing, every Saturday
throughout the season. His Lobsters are (as all who
have tried them know) ofa superior quality, taken
in the sound and brought to this place direct, fresh
' El’ENE'l‘US VVEBB.
O
o —
l\'orwalk, August 6.
,- O’[‘]CE.—'l‘lie iirlniini=trator on the estate oi
Phirichas St. John, late of \Vi|loii, in the dis
trict of Norivallr, deceased, having represented sniri
estate insolvent, and requested Commissioners to be
apppointed Ilicreon—this court authorises anddirects
said adniinistrator to give public notice to all persons
interested in such estate, to appear ifthey see cause,
at the Probate Office in said Norwalk, on the l7tli
day ofinstant August, at 9 o’clock A. M. when and
where C0l]lil:lSsl0l'lCl‘S to receive and examine the
claims against said estate, will be appointed.
' BENJ. ISAACS, Judge
Norwalk, August. 4th, 1833. 32
PUBLIC AUCTION.-
To be Sold at public Auction, at E. H.
Street's Ilotcl, Norwalk, Saliirday.
August 3|st. at 2o’clock, P. M. (If
not previously disposed of at private
S=1lc,) The House now occupied by S. G. Parsons,
pleasenily situated on the hill, it short distance south
of the Bridgr-, in Norwalk, Conn. _The House is
well adapted for it uiidling sized family, and uflbrds
:i very coiiveuicnt residence for any one doing busi-
ness near the Bridge. A VVcllof good water and ii
spacious Ice-House are attached to the premises.
The placeis situated immediately on the bank of
the rivcr—bounded by the channel, and is suscepti-
ble ofvery great improvement. For father informa
tion, apply to Edmund Price or Noah S. Bailey,
Norwalk, or tothe subscriber. No. 3 lllarble Build-
ing, Cliatliam-Square, Neiv York. P. PCICE.
Aug. 1st. 1833. 32
ONE CENT REWARD.
AN AI-VAY from the subscriber on the 30tli
iilt, an Indcted apprentice to the Tailoring
business. a boy by the name of ,
in the 15th yearof his age. Al persons are forbid
liarboring, trusting, or employing him on penalty of
the law. ALFRED MALLORY.
Norwalk, August 5th, 1833.
OR SALE.—-Tlie subscriber offers for sale
cheap. a complete equipage for a Coiniiiission-
ed Officer of Militia, secoiitl hand, lint good ‘
Norwalk, Aug. 6. CHARLES LOCKWOOD. 3;?
BLIND FACTOIRY.
7 [IE SllI)S('.l'll)0l' would inform the inhabitants of
- Norwnlk and its vicinity, that he has taken
the above establisliineiit formerly occupied by S.
Dewick, a little North of the Bridge, “here he iri-
tenrls carrying on the business in all -its viirious
branches, viz.: Venetian, Parlor, and Outside Mov-
ing Blinds:
N. B. All kinds of Job work and repairing done
cn the shortest notice, and on the riiost reasonable
terms. The subscriber respectfully solicits the pa-
tronage of the I’ub_lic. JOHN BRO\VN.
Norivalk, Aug. 0, I833. 32
TO BLACKSDIITIIS. _
NE HUNDRED CHALDRONS superior Vii‘-
giriirin Coal (direct from the Mit1e)for sule iii
quantities to suit pui'cliascrs. b
S'l'lI.ES CURTISL
rCHAlll.l“.S THOMAS.
I-IE subscribers having been by the Court of
Probate, holrlen at l\'ori\alk, on the 8th day of
July, 1833, appointed Comiriissioners on the Estate
of Silas VVlllll0Cl(,0f,‘VllEOl'l, as conveyed and as-
stgned to George Mead, Esq. for the benefit of his
creditors,licrcby give notice that we will meet on the
business of our appaintrnciit at the Store ‘of Thad-
deus Hoyt, in said Wilton, on the first Tuesdiiys of
September and January next, at lo’clock P. M., on
each of said days. Six Months from the said 8ili
day of July are limited by said t‘oui't for the credit-
ors to said Estareio exhibit their claims and prove
their debts.
ERASTUS STURGES,
- JAMES CHURCH,
\Vilton. July 23, 1833. 32
T a Court of Probate liolden at Norwalk, July
29th, 1833. upon the Petition of Samuel B.
“fnrren, of said Norwalk, as he is guardiiin lo \_V‘i_l-
lia H. Ra inond, 'l'heorlnre Rayriionrl, Albert ll’.
Raymoiir , an Mary A. Raymond, rill ol‘Broouivillc,
County Oneida, State of New York, iiiiiiors, under
the age of twenty-one years, shewing to said Court
that said iniiiors own Four Sixth part of a certain
iece of Land lying in said Norwalk, in quanti-
ty about three Acres and ii Half, bounded Norther-
ly by heirs of Nathaiiiel Benedict, deceased, Easter-
] by said heirs, Soiitherly by heirs of Hezekiah
llaymond, deceased, and Westerly by Asa Ray-
mond, with privilege of driftway, and praying, for
liberty to sell the same as petition on file will rip-
penr :-—-Ordered, that the 7th day‘ of October next,
at 0 o'clock foreuoon, be assigned for a hearing on
said petition. at the Probate oflice in said Norwalk,
and the said petitioner is hereby directed to give no-
tice thereof, by publishing this order in a newspaper
printed at Norwalk, three weeks successively, at
least six weeks before said day of assignment.
3t3l BENJAMIN ISAACS, Judge.
UCTlON.—-VVill be sold at public vendue by
A order ofthe Court of Probate. for the district of
Norwalk, on Saturday the 17th of August next, on
the premises at 2 o'clock, I’.M the valuable assigned
liomestcd of John Cnineroii, consisting of one acre of
excellent land, with a new convenient two story dwel-
ling house standing thereon, with a well of never
failing good water, pleasantly situated in Norwalk a
few rods north of the Episcopal church. Also, a new
Mrintletre Clock, Ste. Cl-IAS. TIIOMAS, Trustee.
Norwalk, July 27th, 1833. 3
j Comm'rs.
7 I-IE Court Probate for the district of Norwalk,
3:‘ bath limited and allowed sir: months from the
date hereof, for the creditors to the ‘esizrtrrof Mabel
Marvin, late of Norwalk, deceased, to exhibit t ieir
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred in recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate, are requested to make imme-
diate paymentet to. SETH TAYLOR, Adm'r.
Norwullt, .liily 37, I833. 31"
LL persons interested in the estate of Eliplinlet
_ , Whitlock, of Wilton, who has assigned the
~ same to the 5Ul)SCl‘lllC‘I‘, in trust for the benefit of his
creditors, are hereby notified to appear if they see
cause, at the Probate oflice iii Norivalk’ 1-,',"'u,e 2,,
there t0'l)e l"_*:‘ri'.’l'iir.-iritive to the iippnintmcnt of.r:om-
Hannali
riiissioriers on said estate. GEO. MEAD, Trussee.
Wiltou,.luly 25, 1833. _ ' '_.:'i
NOTICE.--A sale of fancy articles —will be
held on Tliursday I.ll8_.8lll inst., in_ the upper»
‘ Orange l50tons of Lackawanna.
for collection. All personsinrledted for papers, arl-‘
‘li‘)’ “f-A"r'-W5‘ ‘ll’-'-‘llv “‘_9.°”libclr. foreuooii, then and‘
N ORVVALI1. COAL-YARIT‘.
HE Public are respectfully informed that the‘
subscribers have just revieived per scliooners
George" Washington and Swan, 200' tons of the much
celebrated Peach Orcliard, Schuylkill Coal. (Mind
this ‘season from Spll0n’s mine.) Also, per sloop
' a superiorai-tirle
for manufacturing purposes. And per schooner Par-
amount 3000 bushels ot'Richmond Vii-giiiia Cool, for
Smith's use, all of which are warranted inferior to
none to be found in New York market, and cheaper
than can be obtained except by the cargo. They
intend keeping a_ general assortment, and constant
supply on hand, and solicit the patronage ofthe pub-
lic. The following are the proposed present prices.
For Peach Oi-chard. direct from vessel 336,75
Clean Lump ' 7,20
Broken and Screened 8.25
Egg screened 6.75
Nut size _ 5:50
Lnekiiwanna, Clean Lump 6,25
10,75
Virginia, per Cllill-'ll’0II
STILES CURTIS fir. Co.
Norwalk, July, 9.7. _, CHARLES THOM.-’iS.
TEVVANTEIJ IIVIIVIEDIATELY.
FIRST-RATE Journeyman Tailor,- one with
steady habits will meet with constant employ-
ment for two or three months by calling on the sub:
srtrilier. NOAH S. BAILEY. Noiivulk July 20.
FOR SALE.
modern built pleasure Carriage with leather
top, and double harness, brass mounted ; also,
a one horse lViiggon and l-lariiess, will be sold at zi
great bargain, if application is inridc soon to
Norwalk, Jiily“29tli, 1833. V E. M. MORGAN.
CAST‘ IRON PLOVVS.
EORGE E. WARRlNG’S Castlrori Plows of
all sizes,-Double and Single Ptlllllctl-A su-
perior article, (wiirrantetl good) for sale by
Five Mile River, July 8. C. BETTS.
SUIVIIVEER. GOODS.
HE subscriber has just received a large as-
E‘ sortiiieiit of Summer Dry Goods, including
uiost every article usually called for in a Dry Goods
Store. '.l‘lie Public are respectfully invited to call
and examine the cheapest Goods ever oft‘:-rerl in this
place before, at the Store of E. S PEVENS-_
Norivalk, July 15th. 2d Door North the Mill.
NORWrlLI{ DISPEPJSARY,
No. 6, BURR.-\LL’S BUILDINGS.
W IIIS Establishment is constantly furnished
with an extensive rissortrnerit of‘ Drugs, Med-
icines, Perfurnery, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Hatters A1’-
ticles, &c., which are warranted of good quality,
and will be soll wholesale or retail, mi reasonable
terms. Amongst the Articles may be found :-
Giirii Opium '1‘ai't. Acid. Logwood
Cuinphor Sup. Curb. Soda Red \'Vood
-—— Myrrh Antimony Fustic
-— A'oes Calonicl Nic. Wood
——- Arabic Arsenic Cam. Wood.
Tragacun. Quinine Verdigris
Rochelle Salts Morphine Alcohol
Epsom do Caustic Shellack
(ilauber do Curb. Iron, Oil Vin-iol
Gentian Laudanuni Blue Vitriol
Senna I’ci'egoi'ic l\'iti'ic Acid
Pink Castor Oil Copperas
Snake Root Olive Oil Alum
Seiicka Bids. Copaiva Indigo
Clinm. Flowers Fir Nutgalls.
Saffron -Spts. Turpeiitiiie Sal. Tartar
Pearl Barley Oil Spike Halters’ Jacks
Cream Tfll'!aI' Oil Tar S_top’rig Brushes
Arrow Root Spts. Harfshorn Shoe do
Liquorice -—- Nitrc Tooth do
Sassaparilla Loe’s Pills Whitewash do
Peruvian Bark Hygean do Phila. Porter
Rhubarb Syringes London do
Orange Peel Couklin Salve Salt Petre
Ising Glass Tamarinds , Peailasli
White Mustard Essential Oils Potash
Squills Essences Sal. El‘lll.tl5
Sulpher Opodeldoc Castilc Soap
Brimstone Aromatic Snuff Jank Bottles
Poland Stiircli Itch Ointment \Vliitc do
White \’V:ix Blue do Vials
Bot-s \Vax Hai lern Oil Tobacco do Snuff
Cocliiiieal British Oil Sponge
Magnesia Soda Powders Isl ull’s Tresses
Ox. Acid. Seirllitz do Emery
Oil Soap Lemon Syrup Swiiim’sI’anacea
Norwalk, July 16. ‘NEED 8:. BUTLER;
VVOOLLEN IVIACHINERY FOR SALE
CHEAP AT AUCTION.-
ILL be sold cheap at Public Auction on
Tuesday, the 13th day of August, 1833,
one Double Cardiug Machine, one broad Shear-
ing Machine, Swift's I-‘ateut, one Napping Ma-
chine, one lndigo Mill, five narrow _& two broad
Looms, two Jennies and one-Billy or Rover,witlr
ll number of other articles: The sale will he
lielrl at Joseph Briislics, Coscob Lower Landing
in the Town of Greenwich, Fairfield County,
Conn. Sale to commence at 10 o‘clogk, A; M.
(Jonditioiis made known at the time and place or
sale. , WILLSONPEUK.
Darion, July 15th, 1833.
N. B. The above Machinery is good.
AY Snlr_.just received and for stile" in lots to
suit purchasers; also’-, Ashton 8:. Marshall’:
Sack Salt. N. B. A constant supply of bet-r by the
bbl., mackerel in hbls, lialfbbls, and quarters.
Norwalk, May 27. J. S & C. SAMMIS.
SAUGATUCK FANCY STORE.
HE siibscriber haviiigjiist retilriied from New
York with a new supply of Goods in his line,
which he will sell on as reasonable terms as can be
purchased at any other establisliiiient, either in the
city or country, no exceptions. The following _list
comprise a part of his stock '.—Le'pine, Reperiting,
English, French and Swiss VVatclies, watch chains,
seals, keys, slides and rings, white and rod cornr-.li-,
an, jet. filligarcr-, and paste ear-rings, carnelian,
comeo, pearl, jet, filligree, and paste breast pins,
pearl, jet, chesed rind plain finger rings, ever-pointed
pencils, shirt studs, pursos, purse clnsps, silver, plut-
ed and common spectacles, plated table and tea
spoons, sugar loiigs, ivory salt spoons, clothes and
hair brushes. tooth brushes, spectacle cases, pocket
combs, snuff boxes, fancy scrip, pornatiim,liooks and
eyes, steel pens, stillitoes, hearts of all kinds, for
working, bead iieerlless, ivory combs, stool snutfurs,
cziiidlcsiicks, brituriiiia coffee and tea pots, tea wait-
ers, looking glasses, &.::. die.
Silver spoons constantly on hand and manufa'ctur-
ed to order. .
. N. B. The strictest attention paid to watch repair-
ing. and all job work done at the shortest notice.
Old Gold and Silver taken in cxcliange for goods or
work. ‘ EDWIN CLOVER.
Saugatuck, Jilly 8th, 1833'.
BLACEESRIITHING.
HE subscribers would inforrn the Public that
they have commenced the Illricksniitliing
business. at the stand lately occupied by l’liilo
Lloyd, where they trust that industry and skill will
secure them a shai'r:.of' public patronage. l’articiilai'
attention paidto IIOIISESIIOEING and the miinufacture
of C/liiii.ii.ici-2 SPIHSGS. LOGEN &. BRAGG.
N. B. Wanted a Journcyinnii and an Apprentice.
Nor walk, June 20th, I833. 3127
Fxtlilfll F013. SALE.
AT A GREAT BARGAIN.
IIE subscriber offers for sale his valuable
Farm, situate in Norwalk, about 2 miles west
rhe Bridge, and tho same distance from Five Mile
River Landing; said Farm consists ofubolit I50
Acres, suitably divided into Meadow, Plow, Pasture
and VVood Land.—0n the same is it Two Story
Dwelling House large Barn, ii-c., it is well ivateroil,
‘and will be sold at a great bargain, if application is
made sooii. For terms, apply to Charles lsiiiics, at
Nor-walk, or of the subscrider on the premises.
1
Nor-walk',Jiilyl, i_s33. NA'1‘lIAN NASH. 3m27 '
. - ..S'l‘TRAYED OR STC
LEN-—From the Stlblo of tlie_sn..
- ‘ scriber, in Norwalk, abciiffhe 3t‘l.lllSl.¢
' a Rune Horse. about 15 hands hrgiiy 5
S , have 7 years old. of a slim maker long
ne,_~k and long switch tail. H80 00
w,,,._.,, he “.c,,, awn,» a thin‘ fly blanket, inarki-ad M.
M. on each side. Ile‘; 13 ll fi"° P‘“'*“l° l_'°“‘°v _"l""l
gay in i,a,.,,e§s. A ,e,.~sonable Reward will be given
for the return of said I-Ir.‘l'5‘-'r_ 0" 3")’ mf°'"'““°" lie‘
spcctinrv him, to the siibi‘''~;'''l’‘"'' ‘
.luly Eats, 1833 Holt ACE 0- i=-AYI-OR’-‘_-__.
Five Thousand
D0L§1A,RS.
The second Capital in Class 29 “ll? 9010 111 tliifi
oflice to two-respectadle titizens of this place. This
is no fiction got up to deceive the pnb."C-—lf proof
is wanted it car. he had by applying to rue.
I)rawii Nos. of Class 29, for 183.3.
47 10 6 46 33 5 22 35 ‘.38
G 33 46 were the numbers which took the Cash, as‘
so-n as the Ticket was prcseiitcd-iiiaiiy other
prizes liav e been sold at the same place.
Don’t be deceived or dr'aw aside,
By false decoys from Fortune's iide;
To buy of Williams now decide,
Liid ’iiiid the glittering thousands glide.
Drawn Nos. of Class 32 for 1833.
" 29 20 ‘.31 6 16
4S 9 ..
Combinetion 9 29 48 another (‘apiial of
Eight fluiidred
Dollars.
.Was solrl to a Gentleman of this Villoget‘
l’crsoiis wishing to enjoy the smiles of Dnruc
Fortune will please call at this truly forturuitc
oflice, west end of the -Bridge, where will be kept
Tir-kets rindsliares in all the Connecticut Lotteries.
‘ Noiwiilk, Aug. 3d. R. A. WILLIAMS.
& VERY’S 'I'RlAL.—A full Report of the 'l‘i'iril
. ofRev. E. K. Avery, forthe Murder.-of Sarah
M. Cornell. For sale at the Nonw.ii.ir Brioi:s'rri'ii—:.
FOR, ,§jA],E,.'l'lie farm now occupied by
_ James Jones in the town of llirlgefieltl, 12
miles from Norwalk, and tlii'ec miles from the town
of ltidgclield, consisting of a homestcd of2l acres
oflaiid and 26 acres of wood-land. ,0n the premi-
ses isa good Dwelling-House, ¢Store, barn, wood-
lioiisc &.c. if the same is not sold by the l7tli of
April it will be ofi‘ererl at Public Auction. For terms’
apply to JOIIN BUBRALL of Norwalk, or of
JAMES JONES on the premises. if]-3,
DIORE NEVV GOODS.
E IR.-XM IIOYT has just returner! from New
York with a fresh supply of Goods for Gen-
rleins summer wear, liken-.isc an assortment of
e,lo\'eS, suspenders, hosiery, Kw. The Public arr.-
respcctfully invited to call and examine his Goods,
as he flutters himself that he shallhe able to sell AT
LEAST AS i.ow as any ‘other Establisliiiieirt in the
place. All orders in the line of 'l'a3.lo:iiig thankfully‘
i'eceIverl and puncluully, attended to.
Sriugritirck, Julv 2d, 1833.
. NEW GOODS
UST recciqetiper Steam
TER, between 2 and 300 yards ofsupcrfine
Broadcloth, consisting‘ of black, blue-, brown, drab,
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 sell as cheap-as the chea est; also 1 super. black
coat and pantaloons, very low. Tailoring done in
the first style and at the shortest notice, at No. 4,
Burrall's Buildings, west side the Bridge.
Norwalk, June 28th. NOAH S. BAILEY.
NEW GOOD 3%
AT NEW CANAAN.
ASI-1 do HOYT have just received from New’
York ah additional suj.'pl_‘y ‘of Spring and Suin-
mer Goods, which, togetlier with their former stock,
comprise ti general assortiricnt of Goods in their
line, to which they would invite the attention oftliose
de.~iii'ous of purcliusing. The following articles coin
prise a part of their assortment, viz.—Siipei*fi'rie,
fine rind coiniiioii Broadeloths of every variety of
color, blue, black, riiixiéd and fancy colored Cassi-
rueres and Sntinnets, striped anrl plain, super mole-
skiii, striped and plain, beavertoelis and fustians, a
variety of each, 2-4 and 3-4 bang-up cord, very low,.
0 4 bombazine, crape 'caml_ilet, a superior article for
Gentlemen’: summer wear, nicrino cassirneres, vari-
ous colors, Erminetts, brown, white and mixed linen.
drillings, brown and white cotton do, 3-4 circassiaiis‘,
very heavy for Gentlenien’s wear, prunellri,prinectta‘,-
lasting, nngola cashiinere; brown and white Fri-ncli
linen, domestic stripes, a general assortment, Mar-‘
scil|es,Vnlenl.ia and silk vestings, blue and black
silk velvet, black and col’d Italian, lustrin,-g, Gm‘ do
Swiss, Gro do Berlin, and other silks, for {dresses
much lower than former prices, Flo-,'»em;,;. silks, all
colors, pongee and flag silk p-Jr,-keg lmkfg, gang,
gauze, palmarine, crepe mid oth 4!)‘ dyes; [}ilkfs,,- 209
ps light riiid.diirk prints of cw,-xy vmieiy bf pane,-n,
quality and price, printed cnr,rbrics,1«'ren'r,-ii giitghams,
ctinibric, swiss, iaconet and medium rntislins, linen
carnliric, long lawn, linen cambric hams, 44, 5_4
and 6.4 bobbinet lace, Grecian net,Ia_e1: footings and.
$32
’ cdgings, all widthsand prices-, bfond lace & edging,
lionihazine, satin and silk velvet stocks, plain and
phrited, pongce, blk Nrinkiii and Canton cl-ape, 4,4
and 5.4 ltziliiin do, 4.4 and 5.4 gmcii bcrrage, green
and white gauze veils, blue, black, green, pink,.
brown and slate col’d canibrics-, red and blk merino-
and thibct wool shawls, Irish linens, a good asaori.
mcnt, 6.4 and 8.4 damask table diaper, 4.4, 6.4 amt,-
8.4 brown citton diaper, 4 bales brown sheeting, 100»
pa-bleached musliiis, brown & blk holland, Salisbury,
flannel, white, red, green, nnrl yellow flannel, cottom
checks, Ladies white, blk, random and brown cotton
hose, blk silk do, Gcnilerrieiis’ hosiery, Ladies and
Gentleniens silk 8: leather gloves, irgood flgsoftlncnt:
of each, odean, Dorcliester and common iickiung,
Russia diaper and slicctings. burlaps, osnaburzs
tow cloth. canvas, padding, silk &. cotton llllll))'(:lll;.3.'.
ii goolrl asslprttnept,_ piilin (l]i(zli_ts, brown and green,
paraso !i,_C0 on Wlciilll wa in vii ' ii - ' .r
4.4 andfi 4 oil cloths, &c. g‘ ‘ In A d bdumwl
_ _July lst. I833.
TIMBFR AND CORNICE STICKS.
MITH.‘ Bhgicxruax 8% HOYT have just;
rcceivetloy the Schooner Abeoiia
95,000 feet timber, cornice sticks, plank and boa;-(15,.
500 feet oars, 5,000 cedar posts.
By the sloops Orange and Rover,
100,000 feet Boards and Plank.
200.000 ("Ut Williams) but T. S.~W'ilhams cro-ss,,.
, single and no brand shingles,
V l50,000 Vickery’s Shingles.
iv, B. All the above articles are r-ifetcd» to the-..
pubzic at it very small advance from cost. Jrnic 25,.
ES SAL ‘E.
LSO Bock, 'I'urk"s Island and Stick Salt,’-for
Sill‘? l'Y N-4511 S‘ IIOYT. July 1st.
SCYTHES, RAIKES, FORICS.
ASS_M0R-l“-’S. Vi-"=itei's, Conc‘8t. Hale,‘ and
Whipplc's Grass and Cradle Scyihes, also
linkes and Forks, ii. good assortrnent, just received
DY NASI-I &. HOYT. Jii_|_v lat.
Leanna.
STREET 3% JAZWH-*1-93
FFER for sale at their Y:ii'.i, a few r‘ci}s's.-mil,
ofthe’ Bridge, ii Clllllplclftil assoi'tiii'eiit‘of'lr'e.r-ml
and saworl lirnbei‘ and ‘acaiiiling. J'n,,(. 2.l_
Srivrsics AND -.scv'i'i-in’sN.\‘i'i—is.+.e,
email? ‘iii-3, ii's‘«'."éii‘—'r‘r§'.. é‘.1'.:"r.’:‘.‘.'.."7'—...’-"if."l§"‘r‘.*" ‘”“‘
June 6, 333. ' , 'iiur3i;r.r.r’. & i-on En
READY IVIADI1} CI,4UTEi'i-ING.
I‘<l'.\V stock ofthui Grio.li, siiitalile for pro-_.;gnL
usual ccwcd’ llJl\‘lil[’:lmf!O(il .531" “t ms’
Nnrwnlk. Juife l8th, lS‘:.-:z; J J‘ "/00”‘
wiiirs 2‘ wii r Pb; ,,
UST i'eecivorl.' rt‘ gorv‘ " ' '
7.
i
rsmacitsnrirrirmo.
subscriber has built a new S.'..oii,35 by 25,
_I_ with 4 good fires. 300, lrrteiidi. _ca‘i'ryiug on the
Blacksiiiritli’s liiisincss- -Work of all _kiu_ds will be
1 . , ,.,'3,-y gpqrt notice and as cheap as’ _at any
‘Esiablislinjoiit in tliis,pla'c3,_ _ g:_£5_\,l_{lI’ll.,C‘l‘-C.
Ilotiislki fill?‘ 15: 1-‘.‘~"‘.‘-‘ ‘"
p,.,,,,, 18¢ ,-C-,-$3 ,,, .r assortiiicnt of \Vhip;~',
_d _,o 0"‘,-9,, “,u.,,’ .itlC0lISlalltl_y on hand and
gill -I-,.,*,,',,’w -- ' uses of all dosrzriptioiis. Saddles.‘
,’."S1.“E",,cr _ ,. ' rcliccs,«,".;c, Also an i_issortriieiit.
’ **““..?;?3s:.§ifr‘.*.2:°si-ii’.
. ‘»» ’ ' ‘.
lvllmcd.Lmiiiediately bv glic subscriber, ti. Boy 1:)
(Ar Ill‘ ‘years of as '
ofl5lut‘SS.
,\ O 4
Boat WES'l‘CI‘IEs-r
e as a A irentice to the above
I ,0‘ _El_ ,
Norwalk Chronicler