vi
I NORWALK a.AzaT»i~i.;..
TUESDAI. AUGUST 13'. 1833
JOHN RANDOLPH.-—A letter written by this
*_ distinguished but excentric man to ii. nephew of
. liisin 1813, has found its, -way into the public
; prints. It was evidently written without any
‘ expectation that it wouldiever be published, and
. ‘with a corresponding freedom, and furnishes the
‘-5651. although a brief, history of his life, which
has been or will be written. The circumstances
in which he was placed successively in early life,
_-‘-anti theimprecsiahr which they. made upon his
..‘;mind at the time‘—bet'ween> wliicli-_iinpress_ions
".'nnd' his conduct and opinions iifterwaids, "the
-'0 mnection is obvious.--are‘ related, apparently,
,u,ndc'r;tli_e, influence of ailegiree of thc_ same feel-
‘ing.wliicli«they’excited, i-ocallgrlwiu, the re/cop
Jeetioiis w_itli‘_iv,‘lii_eli_,tliey,:w_e’reassoeiiited. _
‘fLil£e yoursclf.,I was leftby my fatlieran
«orphan, when too young to be sensible of
fill)’ loss. , The first thing that I can reinein-
‘be’: “'3. finding myselfin my mother’s fami-
'-ly, the pin-basket Of tll(;_;“'ll0le;_l1ou§e, I
'1l_llllli.‘-pllllll I_. can recollect some circuin-
lstances tliat]'must_have happened. in 177 ;
-‘but.I distinctly "remember events which took
.:pluce_ in‘.thc year following. - I shared‘ my
anotlierls widowed ‘bed, and ivas the
niestling of'her' bosom. Every nigllt “fie”,-'
was undressed, and in the morning before
In-rose, I kiieeled do\vn‘in my bed, and put-
ting up my little hands, "repeated after my
il"0l,llet‘ the Lord's prayer and the “belief;”
and tolhls circunistaiiee I _ attribute some
sot‘ my present opinions. I say prcscnl,
had seen the old Congress expire, and the
new one rise like a_ I’h'e’i'iix from from its
ashes. I saw the coronation (such _in factit
was).of General Wasliington in 1789, .and
heard Amesand Madison, when they first
Representatives. Congress met at Phila-
delphia, and Mr. Randolph was to much
engrossed by politics and his own‘ necessi-
ties, to think of me. He to embezzled the
funds which Mr. Tucker entrused to him
for my use. Had they been faithfully appli-
ed: they were inadequate to my decent sup-
"P011-_—only $400 ‘per aurium. For what
cause I know not, Mr. Randolph put into
my hands, by way of_ pi'epara'ti’on, for the
course of law, IIumc_’s inetapliysicalwor ts.
had a great propensity for that Sort of
reading. . The conduct and conversation of
Mr. Tucker and his fri‘eiids,“sucli-_ as Col.
, J0nCS'a_lltI‘ Beverly Randolph (every other
word an oath) lind early‘_’in life ledynie to re-
gtlrd religion _as._tlie imposition of,pricst-
craft. I soon became afrleist ; - and, by con-
sequence, an atheist. (I shudder whilst I
write it ; although my intentions were pure,
and I honestly seeking after truth.) I say
“by conseqcunce,” because I am convinced
that deism necessarily leads, by the fairest
induction, to that conclusion. My late
friend Joseph Bryan, was placedby Major
Pierce Butler, IIICII in the Senate from
South Carolina, also untlerihc direction of
Mr. Randolph, to read law. The Attorney
General had no oflicn, andwe were read at
our rooms such books as he pointed out.-
After getting almost through the first book
tlfBlaCkSl0|1C, Bryan and i_nyscll'abandoned
ii profession, for which neither of us had
took their seats on the floor of the House‘ of
. ' ' . _' v I
. _ - "'4.
jeeted. and that from these, others will branch
out in “every direction through the Wcst,. a- mu-
-tual benefit to her a'nd"tu the cast, and apledge
for the perpetuity 6f the Union. The Allega-
n_ics have been considered a natural boundary
between portions of our country, which would
eventually separate—-surmounted by Rail-roads,
and cut through by Canals, they are no longer
an object of fear—such channels of communica,
tion makes the East and \Vest'one.
The last Middletowii Witness, :1 Jackson
nounces its intended .unioii with the Middle-
town Sentinel. _ ' .- ’
lVIi«:i.Aivciio'1.ir Accini-:N'r.—On the‘ 2d in-
stant, Burr, Bradley, second son _of Mr.
Gould St. John of \Vilton, fell intoa well‘
and was drowned- He was discovered by
his mothcr——‘biit it [was too ‘ rlatc‘-—.-life bad
departed. ‘ r ' = . '
' «The flowertliat lilooins the brightest,
ls dooin’d the first to’ fade,
The form that moves the liglitest,
In earth is soonest laid.
1
[Com.
“A Virgiiiiaii,” is under consideration:
ROBl3ERY.—Oii 'I‘liursilay night last,
the Library Room of the new Library,-
was entered by some person or persons,
through the window, and I5 volumes of
books taken. The following -are the
names of'- the works missing‘; and they
are published with the hope that it may
lead to the recovery of the Books, and
V ;bccaiisc they lay long'_dorinant, and as if been qualified bya regular education, and ‘l"t‘3°ll°" Of the °ll‘b’"‘l0l'- They Were all
rcxtinguished witiiiiimc.
commenced men of pleas“,-e,_plu,,g;,,g i,,_ labeled “Meclian_ic’s Library Association.” *
‘(In the autumn of the year 1783, my to the gaiety that fills the mouth» with blas- 0" “W lllside Of the °0VC‘l‘-
iiiotlicr iiiarried St. George Tucker. Front
that day there was a change in my situation.
plieiiiy, the heart with woe.” In July,
1792, I returned to Virginia, from want-of
Goldsmitli’s Natural History, Abi-id5_red
2 vols; An Epitome of arts &Scienci:s;
‘The first blow that I ever_i'cceived was from means for remaining in Philadelphia. In E°‘"‘°mY 0f H"""1" Lille-
the hand oftliis man,&.‘ not a week after his
.uniou with my mother.”
At\llie.~iige-.of.mnc he-was sent to the school of W
. Jlfr. .JlIui_-ray, in Orange County. Of the
K‘
service to me in many respects.
‘tamely
‘:end Independence was declared.”
:school and the teacher, he speaks as unfavorably
as language would permit ; but whether from
petulencc, bccaiise his situation was different
from-tliat of a "Ilia baskcf’ at home, or because
it was what they dcserveil,does not appear; such,
however, was the impression from one or’ the
other cause which was made upon his niin<l_ at
1ll8_1ltn_Q! and this, in_ connection withhthe real or
'supposcd.aiistcrit_i= it‘ his step fatlier, soured his
miiid,’iir'i'd pro_l_iabl_,’ prepared it for the sarcastic
vvein wbicli occupied so large a portion of it af-
terwards. _ ,
-In 1784 he was sent -by his mother to Bermuda,
tion," he says‘, "of that disease, which deprived
me just two years afterwards, of the best mother
that man ever had."
" “M y sojourn in Bermuda was of esciitial
It was re-
spite from the austere rule of my step-father
and the t_vran'n.y, ‘hardly tolerable, of Mur-
‘ray; and I acquired a temper not to brook
their 0 unreasonable cxuctious.
There was it good country-gciitlemaii’s li-
lbrary in old Mr.-Tucker's house, where I_
‘staid ; and I read many! sterling English
-.a_utliors. Your father and myself were al-
ways book-worms. It was a sort of bond
to the affectioii that united us. ' _ Our, first
question at riieetiiig, was generally, “\Vhat
‘have yo read? Have you seen this or that
-‘work I”
' He soon returned and went again to_\Villiams-
~burg,- The school was kept in “the old Capitol,
_ .which has since been pulled down, tc save the ex-
epense of repairing the Hall, where Henry spoke,
Ills tarry
Iliere was not as lengthy, or more pleasant than
before. and in March 1781 he was sentto Prince-
(on. The first act of his tutor. seems to have
soured him, and rendered this situation tis.uuplea-
sent, and as unprofitable as his residence with
Murray. . ,
‘ '"Doct.VVitlierspoon,iii order to,make the
most out of us, put Theodorick and myself
into the grammar school, although we were.
further advanced than" any of the __fresliiuen
on most of the ‘Sophomores. In this sub-
peat for five long months, and in Septem-
ber was transferred to the college, with liab-
its acquired in that school by no means pro-
pitiius to study. At’ C-liristmas, 'I‘heodorick
and I went to New York, to spend what
Iitde money we had boarded for that pur-
pose ; (little it was, since \Vitlierspoon’s
necessities drove him to etnbezzle our
funds ;) and were recalled in a few days by
a letter from your father, enclosing one from
our mother, which summoned us to her dy-
ing bed-side. ‘Ye hastened home, and saw
her for the last time. In January 1788, she
died. The sun rose and set; the rivers
flowed ; the order of nature went on. This
seemed to me at first unnatural an shock-
iii ." I '
‘ In May I788,-in company with his brother he
went ‘to college, in New York, and entering with
A an accomplished scliolar(Coc_lirane,)' as private
pupil, becameftcmulous of literary distinction,”
and made rapid progress. Hishtutor soon left,
and his brother, who was of a dissipated turn
tn-ad with his studies.
,I'X)[.Ul'|vv_'-- y : ll H I
iiljgvoted to pleasure ~.m‘d m".’__as - H:
.-»;’:e'd i't'hg_not only set me a bun u..;'.‘m_l5'~ .
lei? wit‘-li his dissolute 00mP“"i°“5’ "hm"
zm’ ....~:.'-'='- '. ' . oft
it-t«:'ty.2.=i»rev*°-W“ "’° .i“."“.f?i§i"’§may .33
llsiixria '-theY- 3:: flo0ry,somet’imes
‘tossed jhg 0' 8,40}! I _, 9 ,
out of the WllId0W.‘”
He soon fell into the-
“with this difference, that
books of amusement only.
, deg“-Oyjnhg ietcllectual
my ‘(Esra)’. In the summer
to Virginia. .
In consequence of my mothers death;
her liusbandleft M31081. 30 1‘ eslde "1 ‘VIII;
liamsburgli ; where Edmuntl Ri"ld°lI’ 2
just appointed Attorney Gen. of the U. S»
at that , time lived.’ He proposed] toHMl':
Tucker that-I should study law on er 1:?) 9
accordingly’ I,wen_t.,to Pliiladclpliia in he
month of September, 1790, the year of. t (13
removal of Congress from Dow Yor.k- -
},,.l,'.’+,s= '6! his b'rotlieri—'-0,
I contrirétl 'l3°'I°“d. hm:
enervating anfl flm_°5‘:
Powers and V.ll““"‘g.
0
last was, I belive, the second book I ever
foflowillg he returned;
this town on my way to 'Willianisbnrg, I
was taken ill with the scarlet fever and bi°o’t
the brink of the ‘ grave. So few
charms had life for me, so strong was
he digust that I hadtaken to the world.
hat I was indifferent as to the issue of
tlie'di_seasc.” ' 0
In July 1733 he returned to Philadelphia, and
'emaincd'nntil he came’ of age. No there ar-
ranged his property—-ma'de a journey to the
South, and immediately afterwards entered pub-
liclife. ' -
“These are but hints and ilates, an out-
line that I will on somexotlier occasion fill
up. With this superficial and. defective ed-
ucation, I commenced politiciiin. I can
truly say, thatexcept from my mother, who
90!?
taught me to. read, I never learned any
and the nextiyear was visited by her. , A l)0is- thing from one of my preccptors.
.1crous passage on her return, “laid the founda- mill“? “_f“l'tl'°l' 9-“5°P“°“ 1“ f“""l' °f C°°l"
rano, with whom I was for a few weeks oii-
l
little that I know, has been self-taught,
picked up from the most desultory reading
iiccliiefly from an intercourse with the world.
'W'licii I . took up my pen, nothing was fur-
ther from my thoughts than to dasli off this
I must
y; I think not more than live or six. The
loose and imperfect sketch. Take it as it
is.—Of books that I have read with tnost
pleasure, and profit too I reckon Shake-
pear, Milton, I’ope’s Homer, iDon Quix-
lte, "Chaucer and Robinson Crusoe. This
fl)
read Voltaire’s Life of Charles XII. was
the first; and ought to have been named
above. My mother pointed my attention
to the Czar, and I may say, “Video meliora,
etc.” .. .
This little piece of auto-biography is an in-
structive one. It presents in as strong it light as
any other which we have ever seen, the influ-
ence of early inipressions in the formation of
character. Absence from the paternal roof——a
change of cireuuistances and rclatiiins-—an un-
fortunate selection of tutors and friends-—ii total
want of method in his education—-the ill advised
direction of his attention to IIume’s works, and
last, not least, an early initiation into politics,
made him an atheist, but could not eradicate the
impressions he had received pl‘cL‘iOllSfy ‘from his
mother. p They remained after the later impres-
sions which had obscured them had fiittered
away. I
disultory and disconnected have his speeches
been, although full of brilliancy and satire, that
during soineof the last years of his congression-
al life he was bclievedto be deranged. But from
the history of 0 his early education which he has
given, we should infer that to the want ofiiiethod
in that, ought to be attributed much, if not all.
which , has been ascribed to derangeinent of
mind. The inference is strengthened by the
fact. that when in Congress, as a business man,
as a member of Committee, or in any other sit-
uation except as a debatcr, he was far from being
a leading member. Method is as necessary _in
education as in any thing else. VVithout it,
John Randolph was it meteor, ‘astonisliing by the
brilliancy of his coruucations. oi‘ thrilling by the
suddenness and kcenness of his flashes, but
"leaving no trace hehi'nd,”with it, he would have
been a star shining with st rung and steady light
from any station he might have chosen to occupy.
The unhealthy location of.New Orleans-its
distance from, the Atlantic cities, ivliicli are allo-
gethcr ahead of it in their commercial connec-
~-..- and advantages, and the difficulties" which
the navlimtidll of tlte‘1lllS5lS5lPP‘- l°"‘l°'.“
D ’ , .
,, des,,.,,b]e object for 4,1,9 States yvlllcll he on the
Ohio river, to have a direct and ¢?l5_." °°‘“l"“m'
cation with Eastern lnarkel.8.' It is even. more
desiriibleto tbevcities of New‘ York. Pl"l3d9l'
pliia and Baltimore, to have opened to .tlieui this
fertile region, and for each one to have’: a coin.
m“n,ca,,m,‘w},ich shall afford greater. facilities
and indiicemeiitstlian are possessed by theothers.
I -York -took u,e‘first'step_,by bovilding the
1Vew- Canal and has alreadv ieapcd a harvest.
l=l"“"° - ,' u T ‘d M .5 c1\j|al,I.0If-l.llC same
Penn5.Yl"‘"“° f°l.l‘7"e ,W . I . ‘ ii.".1..Road to
ohlecli °“d"Baltlm°'° '7‘ '7“.‘"”"3 .3 ’.‘“T . '
,, mm’, region Rail-roiids are now consldcl
ie s . - ' . A -
Canals, .
preferable to . _ Erect
,he_B,,,,,,,,,,,,._e 392,5, is aboutto build one ,I ,
;t°li'f'oiigli'"lier lower tier of counties, to Lake
C‘:
This is instructive-in another particular. Ran- ,
ter-ranean abode of noise and misrule, I was <l°lPll lN|5i=1lWi‘.V'S lice“ all excenlflc man. -0115 5°
and*New York,» jealous of
}3_,;,,_ 1; is probable that others will yet be pro.
Narrative of Discovery &. Adventure of
the Polar Scenes; Lives of Painters 6:
Sculptors, 3vols.—Bel0ngidg to Harper F.
Library. _ .
Life of Alexander the Great; Library
of Entertaining Knowledge I0 vols.
The public are requested to be on the
look out, that every means may be taken
to discover the perpetrators of this disgrace-
ful act.—I)mzbur_2/ Gazette.
On Saturday afternoon last, a short but
violent thunder storm was experienced in
this place.--Three oftlie most vivid flashes
of lightning we ever witnessed, followed in
instant succession by tremendous pcals of
thunder, burst over our village. The first
shock which was by far the severest, struck
:1 large liu_ttmi—ball tree in front oftlic dwel-
ling of Mr. '\Vm Sherman, on the east side
of our Ii:irbor——tore from it one of the largest
branclies—dcsceiidiiig the body tearing off
the bark, to the ground—from thence it
passed to the fence near the tree, tore about
twenty feet of it into splinters, scattering the
fragments in every direction, and finally
spent itself in the earth which it ploughed
tip, hither and you, most furiously: it also
roke about twenty panes of glass from the
dwelling. The second, struck a barn near
old Mill, in the north part of the town, be.-
longing to Mr. Lewis Wells, and wrapt it
in instant flame. The barn was large, and
filled to the roof with hay and grain. No-
thing was saved except a waggon which
was drawn from the midst of the blaze. It
was struck a little after six, and at ten o’clock
it still exhibited abriliant light. Mr. “7. it
is said, is quite unable to beartheloss. The
third charge spent itself in the water in the
liarbor.—-[Bridgeport Farmer.
]lIr. Van Bztrcifs opinz°0iis.—Tlie VVnsh-
ing-toii Telerrrapli, with the ‘Albany’ Daily
Advertiser, are cclcnvoring to get at what
are the opinions of Mr. Van Buren in rela-
tion to the great points of political discus-
sion and iliflereiicc among us. We mi-
nex the Iast article of the Telegraph, but
may say to both papers, that their search
for Mr. Van Buren’s priciplcs or opinions,
will be about as uncuccesslful as that gen-
tleman‘-s search after what he once called,
without defining them, “the lost rights of
the States.”' Mr. Van Burcn’s principles!
\Vhy, the phrase cannot be spoken or wit-
teii without exciting a sinile.—]V. Y. Amer.
We don't despair. \Ve will find out jut
last. \Ve have been trying .for seine years
—-two or tIiree',but we think he cannot boub-
le much longer he will have to come" out of
the mist, or be lost himself.-—— Telegrapli.
‘We recently publislied(says the Montreal
Gazette, of-the 30th nlt) ‘an a_ccouiit of the
fortunate detection of a conspiracy at Ban-
galore, in the East Indies. 'I‘he following
extract of ajletter from an officer in the 63d
Regiment,'to a friend in Montreal, corrobo-
rates the account given in the letter from the
soldier above alluded to : \Ve were all to
have had our throats cut on the 29th ofOct.
but fortunately the conspiracy was discover-
ed in time,&. asevere example made of ma-
ny ; they were literalyblown to pieces from
the mouths of the guns.” ' ~ » '
The story was pronounced, by some of
otir contemporaries, a fabrication-—wliilst
others discovered in it an old story, palmctl
upon the press‘ by some wag who had alter-
ed the date of the -letter. "
_ The Globe-—tbe court jiiiii'ii:il—s_nys Gen.
Jackson “is tlioroiiglily impressed" with the
opinion that -the literary and public Illsllltl-.
tions, as . well as the usages and habits of
the people. [of New VIBllglatl(l,] are calcula-
ted forever to-prevent. a domestic iiristoc'ra-
cy from taking deep root among thorn-1”: ‘It
must be gratifying to the litm-arg,‘ institutions
from a Dr. of Laws;
I .M;-, Livingstoii is about to set sail from
New York as Minister to England," The
elegant ship of the line Deliiware, lies in
the, Nortli River. Hercouipletion of sea-
men and marinersjs about 900-475 oflicers
and petty, 'ofl_‘ice_rs’, which with the ._-Minis,,tei'
amlguite, and a few "passengers, will ~ina_kc
ll company of about 1000_sotils. ='
rap.
MAR incl)
5;: the evening of the 7th. by
In this place. imam Nichols ,0 M,.,,_
the Rev. Mr. Hall. Mr. W
Mary Anu_Spauliling.
paper (and we believe an honest one)‘ an- V
of New England to receive such acirtificate '
( OR SALE.—B_v the subscriber, It)0,‘000'Spruco
, Shingles, oftlie best quality.,- -These Shingles
have been proved to be preferable. ,,to- pine in dura-
flon—-For sale cheap. ELI SANFORD.
. ‘ ’Norwalk, Aug. 12. ' 4i"33
0'I‘lCE.—All'perso‘ns indebted to the subscri-
bers, whose accounts are of more than six
months standing. are hereby notified that payment
MUST be made previous to the ltltli of September
next. l»VEEl) 8: BUTLER. . Niirivallr, Aug. 12.
' RICK FOR SALE.—'I'lie subscribers has on
hand it quantity of Brick of superior quality,
which he offers for saleon reasonable terms. l’ers0hs
wisluing to buy, can be fiirnishied with any quantity.
Norwalk. Aug. I2. JAMES I-‘INNEY &. Co. 3t3‘3
g I A'i"fi‘E3N’E‘E@N-2 l .
IIE Mi-irilicrs of Third Flaiik Compariy ‘Wool
. cot Volunteers. are hereby notifii.-il that a
iiiffetliig of tlieimenibcrs of said company will he
held iit the usual place of holding such inoeiings. on
\Veilne.-idny. the 28th of August. at 7 o’clock, P. M,,
for the purpose of Drill. and atteiiiling to any liusi.
lllcss Iliat iiiny properly come before said mectirig.
A punctual iiiteiiilance is requested.
IIENRY l\l()1iEI~lOUSF.,
3t33 Capt. of said Company.
VfiV,,.liE Co-pui_tner.sliip lieretoforc existing between
__ the SlIlJSCl‘ll)f;I'.i_. is by mutual consent dissolved.
All those inileliti-d to the firm, whi.-se accounts have
lierii staiiiling six mouilis, are requested to call and
settle tl'.e_sauic iiniiiediatcly.
’ ' ' ' LEGRAND MEAD,
. .. - . . Ill. 13. MIIAI).
The business will be conilueted as usual, l)
Norwiilk, Aug. I2. M. ii. l\‘lE/ll).
TO CON TRACTUIES.
T HE subscriber '_/rislies to receive proposals for
building up anilffilling in :1 wharf lot, 66 fe-at
long. about I5 feet high, " and "of 5 feet average
lireadili. The (foiitraclor to do the labor andflfurnisli
mateiials, or the materials can be fiirni-lied by the
employer. It is wished to have tliejoli ciiinineiiccil
very soon. . GEORGE ST. JOIIN.
Norwalk,Aug. I0, I833. . 3t33
IIE Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the creditors to the estate of
Samuel I-l'iinfoi-il, late of Norwalk, deceased, to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect
to present their accounts, properly attested, willlin
said time, will be ilebarred ti recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate, are requestoil to make imme-
diale payment to ’l‘IIADl)F.U5, BE'I"I‘S 1'I.\;’r-
I\'orwalk, Aug. 10. 3133
A €;‘a€}{)E3 CE-fizfisftléfi‘ $7.‘.
TIIE suhsci ilicr wishing torcliuquisli his prgsonl
business, now offers to dispose of his entire
stock, at cost—consisiing of :1 general assortiiient of
Groceries. Nails and Glass, Oils and I‘aints—aiid
will rent his store for one or more ynai-s, (as eligible
(1 stand as any in the village) as may best suit the
purcliascr. Oiielialf the purrliase ‘money may re-
main six miiiitlis on good security. .
Norivnlk, Aug. 9. D. S. B.-\R'I‘RA-M. '
N. B. All those lIl(lCl)lCil to the late firm of Bar-
tram & Iloyt, are requested to make payineiit by the
20th inst., if they would wish to save the c.\‘penses of
collection. '
BOARDS, SIIINGLES, SIINNG, i‘i.Lc.
'I'liEE'l‘ &. JAMES have received by recent‘
.'lI’l'lV.'1lS from Albany aiiil Catskill, nildiiioiial
supplies of Lumber, consistiugof
l00,000 lvilliaiiis’:-I (not '1'. S. W'iliiains) cross and
single brand Slnnglcs,
100,000 E. K. Ives’ best cross brand do.
."i0,000 Colburn’s single liranil do.
‘.i~5,(.l00 feet clear and second ll-.i:ii-ils,
20,000 do. do. and do. 1 I4, I I 2 and 2 inch
Plank,
100.000 do Meri:h.'intalilc Boards,
30,000 ilo Hat box linarrls,
20,000 do Spruce h‘li)oi'iiig l’lauk.
- 50,000 ilo Clear and lllercliiiiitzilile Siding,
5,000 ilo-lllnple and Scautling,
10,000 do Yeliow Pine Plank for Floors,
l5..00_0 do Albany l’ine lItNlt‘tl.~f,
Also per Scliimncr Volaiit, from Manic,
80,000 feet I'I.C\VO(l «Sc Saivcil Tiiiilicr uiiil Scniitling,
140,000 Saweil Lath,
30,000 feet long Boarils and Plank,
Likewise I00 Kcgs Cast Nails,
3 Casks Linseed Oil, of the first quality,
_ 1,500 lbs. Ground \Vliito I.ead,
100 Boxes American Glass. a'ssoi'teil sizes. nlso Door
llandles; llults, Scievvs, &c. Soc. '
NEVVSPAPER. ACC(}Ul3l'E‘S.
EVIIE accounts of the former priipi'ieto1'of this
paper are in the liiaiiils of Vvaiso iv. I$u'ri.i-:ii
for collection. All persons iniledtcd for papers, ud-
vertising, job work, and books, are rcquestcil to
balance their accounts previous to the hit of Si-pl(2l|]-
her. After that time seine oflliivni will he in other
bands. _ , S. VV. BENEDICT.
Noriviilk, Aug. 5th, 1833.
From the subscriber on the
Bib of instant July, on inilcuteil apprentice to
the shoe making business, by’ the name of Henry
Simpson Stokes. I8yeiirs ulil, about 5 feet high, had
on when he went away, alight nai, blue cloth round-
about and vest and punialoons. This is to forbid all
persons liarboriug, trusting or employing said boy on
penalty of the law. Whoever will return said boy
to the subscriber, shall receive six ceiiis rmvard, but
no clizirgcs. CALEB BEl\'El)IC'I‘.
New tiaigjin, July, 22. 3t3‘.5"
A N l"roiii the subscriber on the
, ,7lh ofJuly, 1833, a- Black Boy, about I6 years
'_I'lii.s is to for biil all persoiis.liarlioring or trust-
I\}\SI_I Cl)UCl'I_.
31:-til.“
old.
ing him on my account.
Iii-ililiiig Ridge, July 30.
. ‘ _ _
»L0 3 S'§_‘E1.R{—S.'
I-IE subscriber \voiilil inform his old custoiiicrs
and the public generally, that he has rcsuuieil
his olil business ‘and woulil be ,glail'_fo furnisli them
with the above article. He. may be found his
old s'ani|--Monson Hoyt’s l.iiiding, every Saturday
througliont the season. His Lolisters are (as all who
have tried them know) of.a sup_erioi- qinilitya lfllicll
in the sound and brought to this place ilirei-t, fresh
and good, .- l:'.I‘ENI$TUS VVEBIJ‘.
Nurivalk, August 0. - 33
()'l‘ICE.+'l‘lléV:ltlmlnl~1|'€ll0t' on the ostiit.i: iol
Phinclias St. John, late of VVilton, in the dis‘
trict of l\'0l'Wllll(, diéceiiseil, liaviiig repiesciiteil suiil
estate insolvent and requested Coinniissioiicisto be
iipppoiiitcd tliereuri-—tliiscoui‘t authorises anildirects
said adininistratorto give public notice to all pe_rso_ns
intweited in such estate, to appear iftliey see cause,
at the Probrite Office in said l\'or\valk, on the l7th
day ofiinstiiiit August, at 9 o’clock A. M. when and
where Commissioners to receive and _i-xainillfl the
claims against said estate, will be appointed. ‘
‘ BENJ. ISAACS, Juclgzpd
ugnst. 4th. I833. .-
PUBIIIU All()'I‘I()N.—
Tobe Sold at public Auction, at E. II.
_v 'Street’s I-Iotcl, £i"""l"“l,l:: PS‘*‘,“‘I'"‘li‘(-B,
Aiiuust Slst. at- «a 0--6 U0 ‘i - -'-_
. , "z" “ma previmisly disposed of pt "priviite
tinge’) The House now occiipied by S‘, (1.
pie,“-,e,,,ly gitlltllfltl ou the l‘l_lll, in short fistaiiltit sot ‘Q
of the B,.,,,g,,, m .N,,,-,,.,,]_(,. (_.onp. _ lhe 0l,l‘:‘i0'
we” ,,d,,p(ed'l'or ii niidling sized fanuly, and ii tori‘.-.
,1 very convenient resident,-e for any oriebiloiug Lusi-
ne5g'nea|' ili'e.Bri(lge. A \Vell oil gooitl‘ water and ii
5 aciuug Ice-I-louse are attacliei to .ie piciiiises.
Ti-6 5‘:;'".'°;.‘ ‘.‘lIZ.".‘§i?£.?.‘.‘.’3.l .‘::::::r,.::f
iii: tT)lI‘v:t:I'y':?l"t]3ilt (l}lIl[ll‘)f)VCl'll€Ilt. l"or'fiiiliei"iiiforiiiii
fiomapply i‘-6‘ Edmund Ifrice or Noah S. B:»\ili*_v,
No,.w,,lk, or go the Slll)§\(:rll)(“.Y|‘, Die. 3 Ihll-)i1l£))l’(.!‘[£§E;|ltl.
ina Chailiani-v‘3!lUfll'0: few °“ " ° ‘ ",
"Zi'..g.. Isl. 133:5, - -*2
OB. SALE.---'l‘he subscriber offers for sale
L, ' cl]eup',‘nl.uCOll'Ipl0l0 eqiéipugel {qr C’)(:’la1llllSEl0ll~
l()l'fi 'l'i'a sccmi iani ,~ ill g_. I . ‘T
e‘ Noriic-iilk: A..;.'ii, ’c_iiAiu_.Es _I_.0C1x\‘ 909- ~34
,Norwalk, A
BLIND FACTORY.
T HE subscriber would inform the iiihnbitants of
_ Norvvalk and its vicinity, that he has‘tiiken'
the above establishment formerly occupied by S.
'Dewick_. a little North of the‘Bridge, where he in-
tends carrying on the business in all its various
branches, viz.: Venetian, Parlor, and Outside Mov-
lug Blinds: . «
N. 1}. All lCiuds_of Job work and repairing done.
on the shortest notice, anil on the most reasonable
terms. The subscriber respectfullyisolicits the pa-',
ironage of the Public. - JOHN BROVVN.
_,Norwalk, Aug. 6, I833. ‘ ~ _ ‘ ' ’ 32.
I}II;3 nrmonitp 'cu.iLoaoivs .'.........i. Vir-
_ ..g.Illl&ln Coal (direct from the Mine) for sale in
quaiitities to'suit pui-cliase'r_s. by g ., _, , - _ ’
‘ ' - ' " ‘ S'lI[._ES CURTIS.. I
A , To i3I..ici;_s1_irr1‘Hs.
T ‘HE subscribers having’ lieen by"the Court of
J I .I:l‘0l,),illiG’,\lll"0l(l8ll vat Norivnlk, on the Stli day of
U .Y‘a_ N33. €1_np_ointcd Coiiiiiiissioners on the Estate
0f 51383 \Vhnlock,ot' Wilion, as convr.-yea iillll-4.5-
Signed to George lllliiail, Esq.-{fur ‘the -benefit of _his
CI‘C(litoi's,lici'eby give notice that we will meet on the
lll1SlrI(.‘SS of Ul.Il_‘_,ttl)pfllnllYlctlt at the Store of Tliad-
(loos Hoyt, in said Wilton, on the first -'I‘tiesduys'of
belllelnljtll: :inil,.laiiuary next, at I o’clock’P. l\I.,'iin
cacti of said days. .Six Montlis l'roi'ii.tlie said 8th
day of .I_uly‘are limited by said l‘oiirt for the credit-
orsto saiil Estate to exhibit their claims and prove
their debts.
I-TRASTUS STURGES
_ .lAllIl'IS CHURCII,
Wilton. July 23, 1833.
'1' :1 Count of Proliate holilcn at I\'orwulk,' July
29th, I833. upon the Petition of Samuel B
Wiirren,.of Silltl Norivalk, as he is guzirdian to \Vil-
llflm H. Raymond, Tlieoilore Riiyrnoiid, Albert W.
Rayiiioiiil, and fllary A. Iliiymond, all ofliroomville,
County Oneida, State of New York, miuo.-s, under
the age of twenty-one years, showing» to said Court
that said minors own Four Sixth part, of it certiiiii
piece of_Laud, lying in said Nouivalk, in quanti-
ty about three Acres and ii Half‘, bounilieil Nortlier-
ly by heirs of Natlzaiiiel Benedict, deceased, Illastn;-.
ly by said lieirs,‘Sontlierly by heirs, of Ilezekiuli
Raymond, (ltlC(!i'lS{'tl, rind. Westerly by A5,, Ray,
mend, with privilege of d]‘j“t\V'a)?’ ,,,,d',,,.,,’.;,,,, ‘-0,.
liberty to sell the same as petition on ~file will .ap.
pr.-ar:—Oi'dcred, that the 7th day of October next,
at 9 o’clock forenoon, be assigned for .'l In-tiring on
said petition. at the Probiite ofliee in said Norwalk,
rind the said petitioneris lisreliy directed to give no.
iicc thereof, liy publishing this order in a newspaper
printed at Norwalk, three weeks successively, at
least six weeks before said day of ass-igiinient. '
3t3l ' BENJ.‘\Mll\l ISAACS, .luiIr:i~..
U(}'I‘lOi\'.-—-VVill he sold at public vcnduc by
order cftlie Court ofI’rob;ite for the ilistrict of
Norwalk, on Sa.tiiril:i_v ilie .l7'tli of Aizgiist next, on
the premises at 2 o’clock, I’.M the valuiiblc assigned
liomesteil of John Cameron, consisting of mic acre of
excellent land, with a new convenient two story dwel-
ling house standing thereon, with a well of never
’ $Comm'rs.
32
few rods north of the Episcopal church.
Miiulletre Clock, kc. CIIAS. TIIOMAS, Trustee.
Norwnlk. .lul_v 27th, I833. {ll
date liercof, for the cieilitors to the estate of Mabel
Mari-iii, late of Norwalk, ilcceased, to exhibit their
claims ibrsettleineiit. 'I‘liosc who" neglect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly attested. within said
time, will be dcbarreil a recovery. All persons in-
debtird to said estate, are l‘t‘t’[lI(‘.§l¢‘.tl to make imme-
diate pilylllttnittl. to. SETH TAYLOR, Adin’r.
' Norwalk, July 37, I833. 35''
“ LI. persons interested in the estate of Eliplialet
ta. VVliitlock, of Wilton, who has assigned the
saint: to the subscriber. in trust for the benefit of his
creditors, are llt!t'()lly notified to appear if they see
cause. :1t the Probate oflicc in Norwzillt, on the 26
day of Aiigust next, at 9 o'clock, forenooil, {Mn and
there to be liezml l'C'litll\'0 to the appoiulnient of coin-
m.'5sioners on said estate. GEO. MEAD, Trusscc.
ll’iltoii,.lul_v 25. I833. 31
Nt'.Pi.?.V‘s7ALI£ COA.L'='YARI).
VIII!) Public are respectfully informed that the
subscribers have just rcveivcd per scliooners
George Washington and Sivan, 200 tons oftlie much
CClt'!l)!‘Zli.t‘t.l Peach Orcliaril, Scliiiylkill Coal. (Mind
this season froui Sp|ioi1’s mine.) Also, per sloop
Orange 150 tons of Laekaivaniiii, ii superior article
lor iiiiiiiiifactiiring purposes. And per schooner Pur-
ainonnt 3000 l)llSll(.‘lH ofliiclirnoiid Virginia Coal, for
Smith's use, all of which are warranted inferior to
none to be found in New York market, and cheaper
than can be olitained except by lllt3'CZllg0. They
inteiiil kecpiiig a general zissorliiieiit, amt constant
supply on liauil, and solicit the patronage oftlio pub-
lic. '.l'lie following are the proposed present prices.
For Peach Orchard. direct fioin vessel ‘.‘f',>;6,75
Clean Lump 7,25
Broken and Screened 8.25
Egg screened 6,75
Nut size 5,50
Lai;kawanna, Clean Lump 0,525
Virginia, per cliiil-lrnn 10.75
STILIES CURTIS 51. Co.
N0l‘\\':lll(, July, ‘27. Cl-I.-'\ltI.ES 'l'l'IOl‘iIAS.
VVACTE3) HliiTiiEl)IA'l‘EL&'.
FlRS'I‘-RA'l‘1".Joiiriicymaii Tailor, one with
steady habits will meet with constant employ-
ment for two or three months by calling on the sub-
svrihcr. NUAII S. BAILEY. Noiwalk July 20.
CAST IHIPN EBLUVVS.
EORGE E. \VAR.RlNG’S Cast Iron Plows of
all sizes, Double mid Single Pointed-=—A su-
perior article, (warranted good) for sale by
Five Mile River, July 8. C. BlS'I‘TS.
NORWALK DISPENSARY,
No. (3, BURRALUS BUILDINGS. ‘
V IIIS Estalilishmcnt is constantly furnished
with an extensive assortineiit of Drugs, Med-
icines, l’ertuuiery. Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Iliilters Ar-
ticles, &c., which are ivariuiited of good quality.
and will he sul~l wliolesiile or retail, ori reasoiiiililc
terms. . Auioiigst the Articles niay be found :-
Gum Opium Tart. Acid. Lo wwood
D
ttainphor Slip. t."arb. Soda Re-J \-Vood
——- Myrrh ' Aiitiiiioiiy Fiistic
———- A‘oes Caloincl Nic. Wood
—— Arabic Arsenic Ctiin.Woo.d.
‘ 'I'iag:ic:-.n. Quiiiiue Vcrtligris
Rochelle Salts Ill0l’plllll0' ' Alcohol
Er soiii _do Caustic Siiellzii-k _
(ili1tll)i':.r do (.‘:u'b. Iron Oil Vitrlol
Gentiau Lauilanuni Bl‘-Io Vltrlol
Senna I’_eregoi'ic- Nlll‘lC Add '
Pink . (Easter Oil Copperas
Snake, Root Olive Oil. -'Alum /
Sent-ka dials. Cop:-_iva Indigo
Cliam. Flowers Fir N utgulls
Saff_i'o_ii Spts. 'I'iirpentine 3fll- Till‘!-'11‘
l’earl Barley Oil Spike’ I‘Iatiers’- .lac-ks -
Cream 'I‘ariar Oil Tar Slolfllg BFUSIIOS
Arrow Root _- Spis. llartshorii Shoo (lo
l,.iquiii'icc’ ——-: Nitre Toollltlo
Sassaparillav. l.i‘e's Pills Wliitcwusli do
Pcriiviiiii Bark l.l.y,¢;citn do Pliila. Porte_r .
Rliubarb Syringes I.oi_iiloii do,
Orange Peel Coulilin Salve Stilt I’eti'e
Isiivr Glass Tiiinariiiils Penrlasli
White Iilustard Essential Oils Potzisli
Sqiiills -Iissenciis » . Sill. Eratiis .
Sulpher . Opoili-ldoc - Ciistile Soup w -
Briinstone . — Aiiiuiatic Smiff Junk Bottles "
Polanil Starch Itch Ointiiieiit \Vhite do .
White \'Vax Blue do Vl"l5 .. ,‘,
llei-s VVux llai lcm Oil TOINICCO & °"“rf
Cocbiucitl Iiritisli Oil Slt0"g*3 , . .
i\'la;:iiesi:i. Soda Powilcfs l1‘“”’5 -I fuses
ox.'.ica.i. Seiillitz ilo l;inc_t'y__
0,’, S0,”, L,.__m,,,, Syrup Swami sI'anacea
NDl'\VElll{, July I6. '~"v"l:‘-ED ll’. IlU'I‘LI:‘.li.__
vi , ' .‘ i “ l
.31. AC E€E3IlIH'i‘-HIHN Sr.
7' VIIE Elll.)fiCI‘ll')el'S ivouldiiifoiim t»lie= Public l_l‘f|l'
they have coniiiieiicetl’ the Illacksinitliing
biisiuess. at the ‘stand lately ‘occupied by ,l’hilo
Lloyd, where they" trustgtlirit industry and skill will
secure them a share of public patronage. Particular
attention paidto Hons:-:siior:i.\'i:-and the manufacture
of CAUlt.\l.‘.GE Srniscs. LOGEN_'& BRAGG.
«N. B. Wr.uii:d .1 Journeyman and au Appl‘_€n(t|_t3e-
N...-wok‘, June 29m, i833. 3!-I
.CH,A‘Ii‘Li;s '1‘lIt)l\'lAS.’-
failing good water, pleasantly situated in Norwalk 0. &
.-‘il.-~o, it new ,
751 NE Court Probate for the district of Norwalk, '
hzitli limiteil and alloivetl six months from the -
w_ooLLla.v MACHINERY FOB sn.i.—~
_ 1. CHEAP AT Aucuox.
‘ I I ' Tuesday, the 13th day of August, 1833,
one Double Cardiiig Machine, one broad SII0il'- ,
Al-I°0"IS. two Jennies and one Billy or Rov’er.wit_I'i1
it number of other articles. The sale will'_ be
.held'at Joseph Brushes, Coscob Lower Landings‘
in the Town of Greenwich, Fairfield County ‘
‘Conn. _, Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A, M’,
Conditions made known at the time and place 0;-'
53l.8- : VVILLSON PECK.
Darien, July 15th,-1833. .
I ._ N. B. The 'atiove"M:ichincry is good.
FAl{‘M, F01: SALE.
, ' ‘AT A‘ GREAT BARGAIN.
I
l"ariii, situate in N0l‘Walk.’fll)0fll 2 miles west
the Bridge, and thesame distance from Five Mile
KIVCI‘, _LaniIing' ; _s.iiil Farm consists of :.!:.mi_. 159
Acres, suitably divided into Meadow, Plovvhlrllglun,
and V_Voo‘d Liinil;—-On the same‘*is“n.Two Story
Dwelling Househlarge Barn, Q-c..it‘is well _vva';ereit,-
and will he sold arn great bargain, if nppliciitioii is
inntlc _soon. For terms, apply to Charles lsaacs, ii:
Norwalk, or of the. subscrider on the premises. .
Norivnlk, July I.’-I933. N.-STHAN NASH. 3m27
BLACKSMITHING.
T IIE subscriber has built a‘ new Shop.35 by 25,
with 4 good tires, and Iniendg, carrying an we
Blaclismrith’s business. W'oi-It of II“ kinds will be
ilone at it very short notice, and as cheap as at an
other Estahlislimeiit in this place. C.‘PAR'l'RlCK..
Norivalk, July 15, I833‘ 29
SAUGAT UCK FANCY STORE.
I
T Yorlewiili a new supply of Goods in his line,
wliicli he will sell an as reasonable terms as can he
P_"!‘Cbascil at any other estal-lisliinoiit, either in the.
‘’’'‘Y °l‘ C-1".':itry, no exceptions. The following list‘
comprise a part of his stock :-—Lepine, Repeating,
English, French and Swiss Watches, watch chains,
seals, keys, slides "and rings, white and iedcorni-.li-'
an, jet.‘ tilligarei-, and paste car-rings, eornelian,
comco, pearl, jet, filligrea. and paste breast pi}.-s-,.
pearl, jet, eliescd and plain finger rings, ever-pointed
lmncils, shirt studs, purses. [iiirsi-.,,'i.‘.liisps, silver, plat-"
ed and common spectacles, plated table and tea’
spoons, sugar tongs, ivory salt Spoons, clothes and
hair brushes, tooth brushes, spectacle cases‘, pocket
combs, snuff boxes, faiicy soap, poinatum,hooks and
eyes, steel pens, siillitoes, beads of all kinds, for
working, bead neeillrss, ivory combs, steel snutiisrs,
caiidlesiicks, britanuia coffee and tea pols, ten wait=
ers, looking glasses, &.c. &c.
Silver spoons constantly on hand and miinufacturi‘
oil to order.
N. B. ’I'he strictest attention paid to watch repair-
ing. and all joii work done at the slioitcsi notice.
Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for goods or
Work. ' EDWIN GLOVER.
Saugatueli. July 8th, 1833. '
Five "i.‘Il0ll'SalltI
DOLLARS.
The second Capital in Class 29 was s old at this
office to two respectaillo citizens of this place. This
is no fiction got up to deceive the piililic.—-If proof
is wanted it can be had by applying to me,
Drawn Nos. of Class 29, for I833.
4.710646335223528
6 33 46 were the nnnihers which took the Cash, in
soen as the Ticket was prcsented—maiiy other
prizes have been sold at Ilia same place.
Don't be ilcceived or draw inside.
By false decoys from Fortune's title;
’I'o buy of Williams now decide,
Lnd ’niid the glittering thousands glide.
Drawn Nos. of Class 32 for I833.
92292021616253
Comhineliori 9 29 48 another Capital of
Eight - Hundred
Dollars’.
'Was solil to a Gentlemen of this Village.‘
Persons wisliing to enjoy the smiles of Dame’
Fortune will please call at this truly fortunate‘
0lllt'0: west end of the Bridge, where will be keptl
Tickets and shares in all the Connecticut Lotteries.
Noiwalk. Aug. 3il.. R. A. WILLIAMS.
VERY’S ']'RlAL.—A full Re art of the Trial
of Rev. E. K.Avery, for the luriler. of Sarah
M. Cornell. For sale at the Ni)RWA!.K_ BooKs'ro'iz.
EVOR SALE, The farm now occupied by
James Jones ‘in the town of Riilgefield, 12
miles from Norwalk, and three miles from tlictovvn
of Riilgelield, consisting of ii homested of‘.!l acres
of land ‘and 26 acres of iv.ootl-laiii_l. Oil the premi-
ses isa good Dwelling-House, Store-, barn, wood-
liouse Sic. If the same is not sold by the 17th of"
April it viill he offered at Public Auction. For terms
apply to JOHN BURRALL of Notwalk, or of
JAMES JONES onthe premises. tfI2
NE W GOOD S
._ AT NEW CANAAN.
NASI-I & I-IOY-T have just received from New
York on additional ‘supply of Spring and sum-
mer Goods, which, together with their foriiier stock,
comprise ii general assortment of Goods In their
line. to which they would invite the attention of those-
desirousof purchasing. '1‘Iii-. following artielescoin
prise a part of their assortment, viz.--S‘iiperfine,.
fine and common Broadelotlis of ever variety of
color, blue, black, mixed and fztncy coliired Candy
meres and Saiinnets, striped and plain, super mole"-2
skin, striped and plain, beavcrteens and fiistians, it.
variety of each, 2-4 and 3-4 hang-up cord,very low,
64 boinbaziiie, crape camblct, a superior article For
Gentlemen’s summer wear, merino eassiiiieres; vari-
ous colors, Erminetts, brown, white and mixed linen,
drillings, brown and white cotton do, 3-4 clicassians,
very heavy fur_Gentlemcn’s wear, prunelIri,princetta,
lasting, angola casliimere, brown and white French
linen, domestic stripes, a general assortment, lvlar-
scilles, Valentin and silk vcstings, bluii, and black .
silk velvet, black and col’il Italian-, '.ustring, Gro do '
Swiss. GT0 ‘le B‘="ll“: ill“-l “.'.iicr silks for _dresses.r
much lower than form:-i' prices, Florence silks, all
colors, poiigee and flag silk pocket hdkfs. silk.
gain/.e, pztlm=iriue, crane and other dress hdltfs., 200
ps light and dark prints of every variety of pattern
quality and price, printed cambi'ics,I"rench inghams;
canibric, swiss,_iaconet and uieiliuin muslins, liiieir
cainbric, long lawn, linen eamhric hdlifs, 4.4. 5.4
and 6.4 hobbinct lace, Grecian net,lace footings and
edging.-, all wiilths and prices. blondlace & edging,
bombazine, satin and silk velvet stocks, plain and
plaiieihpongee. blk Nankin and Canton crape, 4.4.-
riud 5.4 Italian do, 4.4 and 5.4 green berrage, greens‘
and white gauze veils, blue, black, green, pink..-
brown and slate coI’d cambrics, ‘red and blk merino-
and thibet wool shawls, Irish linens, it good assert-.'
mcnt, 6.4 and 8.4 damask table diaper, 4.4, (5.4 and.‘
8.4 brown cnton diaper, 4 bales lirowitsheeting, IOU
4'8
. ns bleached muslins, brown Es blk holland, Salisbury‘
flannel, white, red, green, and yellow flannel, cotton.
cheeks, Ladies white, blk, random and brown cottouj
hose. blk silk do, Gcnilemeiis’ hosiery, Ladies amt?
Gentleniens silk 8.’ leather gloves, :1 good assortment
of each, odean, Dorcliester and common uclrings.
tow cloth, canvas, padding, silk &. cotton llI!'|bYP.llll8,-
a good assortment, palm hats, brown and green‘
pal‘g'.t50lS, cotton wickiiig, wadding, yarn and batting,-
4.4* and 6 4 oil cloilisr31-<3-_ &c.
July Isl. ‘I833.
NF WV GOODS. .
’ UST receitied per Steam Boat WESTCPIES'-
6 _
Broadcloth, consisting of blzirk. blu0.$l§r0Wn. (IP83-
liglnt green and mixed, fi'oni,$2 50 to per ynr .
wlii_cl_i, wi_ili his former stock, makes his niisi_irtmen‘t'
as good as any in the village,,auil he feels _d_i!po8_e€l'
to sell as cheap as the cliciipest-; also super. Iilaclr
coat and pantaIoons,very low. TaiIori_ng 430119 III-
the first style and at the shdortest B"?Z;lc.j9 3' N°- 4:
B ll"‘B 'ldi ., . ‘- ' Ill " 89° .
"i'i'2.“..-‘.’.ii.f"i...§'."is‘.i.'f" °' iioiu s. BAILEY. _
. * SALT . . . .
LSO Rgffifiis Islam and S.ack Salt, for‘
. Ea“, by NA§H 5: h July Int...
,-—.l—I‘--
C
o
LL be lold cheap at Public Auction on N 2
ing Machine, Swift's Patent, one Nappii’lg_Bfa'v,‘
chine, one Indigo Mill. five narrow &. twb broad-
IE si‘i'hsc_rib'er.offurs foi-‘sale his valiuilili-‘
IE subscriber having just returned from‘ New‘ I
liussi.-i diaper and shcetings.' burlaps. osnaburgs, »
TEE, between 2 and 300 yards of superfine '
Norwalk Chronicler