I
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1
. New E1\'.cr..usn ANTI-SLAVERY Soc1r:'rv.—Thc
-agents of this society are doing much injury in
England. Garrison, the Editor oftlxc Liberator,
and one or more others, are in England, misrep-
resenting the character and objects of the Cole-
nization Society, and cndeavoring to enlist the
feelings andpurses of the bencvolcntof that coun-
try, in a crusade against slavery in this. The
same course has been pursued here, with a zeal
wothy ofa better cause, and with such a degree
of success among the blacks, as to create a gen-
eral prejudice among them, against the Coloni-
tzation Society. and Liberia. The incendiary na-
ture of their efforts is either overlooked entirely,
or considered of no consequence, provided the
principle upon which they act is right. The la!‘-
ter is probably correct. 'l‘he Colonization So-
-ciety, are iifprinciple opposed to slavery, but be-
licving that‘*a|l things may belawful,but all things
are not expedient," they adopt. that course which
will in the end succeed, without endangering our
constitution-—thc union—-or the happiness ofthe
blacks. The Anti-Slavery society, on the other
band, viewing the principle only, and caring noth-
ing for circumstances or consequences, would
rush madly on to immediate and universal eman-
cipation—violote the constilut1on—-endanger the
union—sct the blacks afloat,a curse to themselves
‘and to the whites, because unfit and unprepared
for sclfprotcction, or an intercourse with them
on equal terms, and thus involve all in confusion
'-and distress. Happily, their influence in this
country, exccptamong the free blacks, is small.
Indeed it is not improbable that in some instan-
ces, their efforts to injure the Colonization can 0,
have had an opposite effect. Be that as it may,
the plan of colonizing is the only rational one
which has yet been proposed—the only one which
can be thought of in which the Southern states
would concur—and the one which we hope pri-
vate funds will support until, like Virginia, the
other states, and eventually the general govern-
ment will make appropriations to enable it to fol
fill its humane and praisworthy object.
DUI-:r.r.x.\‘G.—This is not now of frequent cc-
currcncc. The greatesttla.-npcr it has received,
was the introduction by Col. Johnson, or i'alhcr..
the attempted introduction, in his controversy
with l\IeDufiic, of rifles-—s'.ire death. Vi’-3 ques
-tion whether, with all the show of courage, the
pref‘-.'s=.2d duclist would be willing to send a chal-
lenge, or receive one, if he supposed this would
be the weapon. McDufiie it willbe recollceted,
“backed out." The chance with pistols he th-.i‘t
in his favor. but to suffer the Col. to have his
Ifentucky rifle, was no chance at all; and certain
death was more terrific than the loss of honor. So
it seems to have been in a recent instance. Trot-
ter, a Kentucky editor, the same who killed
\Vicklifi'e.challenged Prentice,whom some ofour
readers will recollect as the Editor of the New
_ England Review, and author of the Biography
‘of Henry Clay, and who n-aw publishes a paper
in Louisville. Prentice accepted ; and as the
challenged party has the selection of weapons,
chose rifles, and the distance of 45 feet, less than
3 rods. Trotter “bzzclced out,” as we believe the
honorable phrase is, prefering life to honor—a
preference which every duelist undoubtedly feels
but which be prides himself upon concealing.
Let the rifle uniformly be selectnd as the weap
on, and the distance be short, and tlucliing wil
soon be at an end. A few instances of mutual
death might occur, but they would effectually
chill the feelings of false honor, and teach men
to respect the law ofself preservation, however
willing to trample on all others, human and di-
vine.
Since the above was in t_vpc,the occount of an
attempt to assassinatcPrcntice,has come to hand.
The civil authority have interposed and bound
the coward over on a heavy penalty to keep the
pcacc.—-\Vc refer the reader to a preceding col-
umn for the account alluded to.
\Vc copy from the New York Observer. the
following summary of the latest Foreign News
which has been received. The surrender of
Lisbon, and the flight of Miguel, closes his tyr-
annical and bloody career of sovreignty--leaves
him nothing but exile and repentance, and adds
anotlierwarning to the crowned heads of Europe,
that republican principles are gaining ground,and
cannot he stayed. Miguel and Charles the 10th
can now join company, and hold a common
court. and may yet be joined by others whose
thrones are tottering beneath them.
Some ofthc papers of this county are discussing
the question, whether Portugal will gain as much
by the change of masters as has been anticipated.
It is probably llllt‘, that Don I"odr:i’s character
as they urgc it, is of the same stamp as that of
his brother, but his plcdges—the circumstances
under which he comes into possession of the
governnient——his dcpednance for success upon
the volunteered services of republicans of other
'countric.=-, and the effect which a revolution has
upon the people, are ll suflicieut garanty that he
will give a. constitution to Portugal.
The passage of the Irish church tcmporalities
bill forms a new era in the reformed history of
England. It is the first of a series of change
in the B ri:.'t's/i. C/i.urc/t c.s-lublislmzcnt, which
must soon take place.
By an arrival at this port, London pa-
pers have been received to August. 7th.
They bring accounts of the SURRE-\'DER or
LISBON to Don Pcdi'0’s army on the 311th of
July.
It seems that on the 23d, Count Villa
Flor, marching from St. Ubcs, met and to-
tally routed the Miguelite force sent: from
Lisbon against him; and that on the receipt
ofthis intelligence in Lisbon, the Miguclitc
garrison, about 4,000 strong, abandoned the
city and retreated to the north; upon which
the people, with one consent, hoisted the
standard of Donna Maria, and proclaimed
her Majesty in due form.
Count Villa Flor entered Lisbon on the
afternoon of the ‘.24tli of July. Very few
excesses, it is said, were committed by his
troops, considering the excitement of the oc-
casion, and on the 25th all was tranquill.
The fleet under the command of Admi-
ral Napier, with the Duke of I’.-ilmella on
board, entered the Tagus on the .‘~’-3tl1.
On the 2-5tli of July, (before the news of
the capture of Lisbon had been received)
the Miguclitc toops before Oporto made a
desperate attack upon the city, but were re-
pulsed with a loss of killed and wounded of
about one thousand men. The troops of
Don Pedro also suffered severely.
On the 27th of July, Don Pedro, having
received intelligence of the capture of Lis-
bon, embarked at Cporto for that city. At
that date the attack had not been renewed
upon Oporto ; and, as the Miguelite troops
were seen crossing to the south ofthe Dou-
ro, it was believed that marshal Bourmout
had raised the siege in consequence of the
intelligence that had reached him from Lis-
bou. -
In the attack upon Oporto on the 25th of
July, Col Cotter, a brave und meritorious
English ofliccr, lost his life by a random
shot. The regent immediately made a
handsome provision for his family, as an
ackuowlcdgemet of his distinguished gal-
lantry in the Queen’s service.
The gallant Napier has been created
Viscount of Cape St. Vincent by Don Pe-
dro, as a token ofhis admiration of the con-
duct of the Admiral in the capture of Mi-
guel’s fleet".
Donna Maria, it was expected, would
shortly leave Paris to take possession of her
Throne : and her recognition as Queen of
Portugal, by the French Government, it
was anticipated, would follow the official
announcement of the capture of Lisbon.
At the last dates Don Miguel’s troops
were deserting him, and Don Miguel him-
self, it is said, had fled to Spain.
In the British House of Lords, Aug. 1st,
the bill for removing the civil disabilities
ofthe Jews, was lost on its second reading
by 1]. majority of 50—the votes being 104
against 54.
The House of Commons, in committee of
the whole, had agreed to a resolution for
the grant of £.‘30,000,000 to the \Vest India
proprietors.
The Irish Church Temporalities bill had
passe-(L both Houses of Parliament, and on-
ly awaited the Royal signature to become a
law.
In the House of Commons, Aug. 5th,
Lord Altlirop, in answer to a question put
to him by Mr. 0’Connell, said he must do-
cline for the present to say what course
Government would adopt with regard to
the recognition of Donna Maria as Queen
of Portugal dcfacto as well as dcjurc.
Mr. Littlctou brought forward :1 resolu-
tion for the grant of £1,000,009, to be rais-
ed by the issue of cxcbequer bills, to the
Irish clergy, in payment of the arrears of
tithes due to them. This sum is only a
loan, to be repaid by 10 half yearly instal-
ments. The resolution was carried on a
division by 87' to 5|.
On the 3d of August six men were burict.l_
in the ruins ofa brick wall which fell upon
them at a great fire in Liverpool.
Some excitement was produced in Lon-
don on the Gill of August, by a notification
from the Admirality, that tenders would be
received by government for vessels of 300
tons burthen, to serve as transports for three
montiis. It was conjectured that the object
was to send troops to Portugal to counteract
any interference of Spain in Portuguese af-
fairs.
A second attempt to assassinate the Em-
peror of Russia had been discovered and
f'rustrated.
We have had for some weeks, a severe and
parching drought. Corn and potatoes were
severely injured. Grain would not come up--
pasturcs failed—-the spx ings and streams became
very low, and ifit had been as warm as it usual-
ly is at this season of the year, we should prob-
ably ere this have cried out with Mr. Van Bu-
ren, “our sufferings is intolerable.” A fine
soaking rain, however, commenced on saturday
night and continued until sunday noon, and now
every thing wears a different". aspect. The
change is a subject of congratulation.
Trrr: Boyrox Tea PARTY.--All Otsego Paper
states that there is now living in that county, an
individual who bore a part in that memorable
event of throwing overboard a cargo of British
fea, in Boston harbour, sixty years since. He
was born at Boston, and is now 99 years of age.
A Jackson editor in Camden, New Jersey,
closes a flaming editorial on the Presidential
question, with the following remark :
“Suflicient unto the day is the evil thereof, as
Shakspeare says.”
It is suggested by confemporry that if the Bi-‘
ble society have a spare copy of the sacred vol-
ume, bcrc is on opening for presentation.
Another daily paper is about to emerge into
being in New York. M. M. Noah and Thomas
Gill, (late of the Evening Post) have given pub-
lic notice oftbeir intention to publish a new daily
paper, to be called The Evening Star. It will
“afford a friendly but independent support to the
present general and s‘ate atluxinistratioiif’
We observed a notice in tb Courier &. Enqui-
rer ofa new play which has been performed sev-
eral successLvc cvcnmg.-,rluring the past week, to
crowded houses, entitled Sarah ./ilrtria. Cornell.
E. M. Morgan has resigned the office of cash-
ier ofthe Fair-field county Bank, and the vacan-
cy has been filled by the selection of Henry T.
Morgan.
EtmA'rUM.——Tlie out, and part of the inside
of the present nuinbor were worked off, dated
the 2d. instead of the third inst. Also, the first
sentence ofourleading editorial article, in the
last number, the words have reached us, at the
close were omitted.
, Suicidc—In addition to the numerous
cases of suicide in other places which are
weekly published, we this week have to re-
cord an instance in our own town.
“ A jury of inquest wrtsvhcld on §atttr-
day last, upon the body of Fran/clin .Kclsc_7/,
Jun. of this town, aged about 1-1 years——-
who was found suspendetl by it cord fus-
tened to staple in the chamber ofliis futlie-r’s
house.-—No particular reason is assigned
for this rush act. Verdict of the Jury, “that
he came to his death by hanging himself.”
fl.ll€l(ll(JlUl(.’II ll"il1icss.
. Circumstantial Evz'zlcnce.——Tlie follow-
ing curious and extraordinary instance of
circumstantial evidence was produced upon
the trial of'Leavitt, convicted in I"rankliu
county of having appropijatetl to his own
use several thousand dollars entrusted to
him to bring to this city—-'f‘he particulars
are related in a letter published in the New
Bcdford Mercury.
A part of the money in question hail been
demanded by the prisoner, us is presumed,
on certain premises, for the sake of fixing
suspicion there, after he liiinst,-.ll' llllfl been
examined.—Tbcse were found w ‘tipped in
a piece of newspaper. There was no tru-
ces of the name ofthc paper, but ccrtaiii
advertisements indicated that it was priutctil
in New York. It was taken to the tlEil‘er-
eut offices and found to be the Cmu:ut.-r-
cial advertiser of Jan. 17, I833.-lnqtiit'_','
was then made in Greenficltl, and it was
found that no one regularly took this pa per
but Leavitt, the defendant; that he was
not a regular subscriber, but received it oc-
casionally from a friend; that from the lflth
to the 20th or the 25th of January he had
received it daily; that he had reccivctl :1
New York paper the day on which by the
regular coirrse ofthe mails the Advertiser of
the 17th would reach Greenfield that this
paper contained important political intelli-
gence, proved by witness who heard it 1'e:!(l
in his store; that the New York U0li‘.mCl‘-
cial Advertiser of January 17', contained
Clay’s speech on Nullificntion and the
news of the fall ofAntwerp. All this chain
of facts was worked into an argument per-
fectly resistless—and the verdict i-ms con-
viction.
A new trial in the case was inoved for
on the ground of :1 jurors having f'ormc.:i
and expressed an opinion Judge Williams
deferred the decision, till the court had ta-
ken a recess for a week.-—-L’~ostmz gm-1;c.r.
E;i;ecution.—IIartfarcl Conn. .‘3'ay)t. -1--
Early in the morning the prisoners were
placed in a room together and the Rev G.
F. Davis, Rev, Mr. Reminton, and
Mr. Barrett, Chaplin of the State F ‘i;=o:),
spent some time with them in Cltl‘-’0llO£lf‘al
exercise. At nine o’elock they were taken
to the scaffold. Each one spoke. C3.3s:‘.t‘
declared his innocenceofthe crime for which
he was to die, and said he sl.o:ild “ not
into eternity stained with the blood of lies-
kinsz” but such had been the WlCl{L‘.tll2();~TS
of his whole life, he acknowledged the jus-
tice of his doom, and trusted he was pre-
pared to find mercy of God. Teller said,
as he always has done, that liewns not guil-
ty of wilful murder, very incohcrently ex-
pressed his disapprobntion of taking the life
of man for any crime, by executing him.
“ Let him be clniincd,” said he, “ let him
be put into the dungeon, btit let him live,”
dcc. He hoped that this would be the l(‘~.:.~'l
event ofthc kind in the State. '
At the request of Teller, the liyt a com-
mencing with “Thc voice of free grace,”
and at the desire of Crcsar, the byin:i—
“So'z'reign grace hath power alone,
To subdue a heart of stone.”
Prayer was then ofl'ei'ed by the Rev. Mr.
Davis, who attended them constantly du-
ring their imprisonment. The prisoners
then took leave of the Slicrifl',of Several
friends, of each other, and at last, in it
very affecting manner, of the Rev. Mi‘
Davis, thanking him for his kindness to
them, and expressing a hope to meet
him where chains and prisious and exe-
cution sare know,no more. The cops were
then drawn over their eyes, n1.d while
they were both employed in the very act
of earnest prayer, the drop fell, and af-
ter a short struggle all was over.
\Ve learn that Cannot‘ for several weeks
has appeared quite pcnitent and recou-
ciled. During all the appalling circum-
staccs of the execution, he seemed to be
firm and unmoved. He expressed the
strongest confidence in the uumeritetl
compassion of Christ, and declared he
was precious to his soul. Teller secmctl
at times quite agitated, and no change
was apparent in his rcligiotis views or
feelings, ,
They have both gone, however, to a right-
eous tribunal, and there we leave them.-
Daily Review.
Zllarriagc-Look at the great mass of
Marriages which take place over the whole
world ; what poor contcmptible affairs they
are l A few soft looks, a walk aidancc, a
squeeze of the’ hand, a popping of the‘ ques-
tion, a purchasing of a certain number of
yards of white satin, a ring, a clergyman, a
stage or two in it hired carriage, a night in
21 country inn and the whole matter is over.
For five or six weeks two sheepish looking
persons are seen dangling on each others
arm, looking at water falls, ormakiug mor-
ning calls, and 'g'u'/.zlin‘g wine and cakes;
then every thing falls into the most mono-
tonous routine :-——thc wife sits on one side
of the hcartc, the husband at the other, and
little quarrels, little pleasures, little cares,
and little children, gradually gather around
them. This is what ninety nine out ofa
hundred find to be the delights of love and
matrimony. _
MAIIRIED
ln Norwiilk, on the 4th inst., by the Rev. llr.
Kemper, Mr. John Griffith, of Norwalk, ‘.0 Miss
Elizabeth Barker, of New York.
DI E D
In New Canaan, on the 4th iust., Ira W outl,
aged 30 years.
In Norwalk, on the 3d iust., Henry Street,
aged 40 years and 5 months.
On the 7th inst, in this town Angeline, dangli-
ter of Mr. Joseph E. Corker, aged 15 months.
‘ I-IE (.‘-onrt of Probate for the district ofNorwnlk
TE bath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof, forthe creditors to the estate of John
Coffee. late of Norwalk deceased, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglectto present
their account, properly attested, within said time, will
be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate, are requested to make immediate pay-
mcnt to JOHN HURLBUTT, Adni’I'.
Norwalk, Sept. 9, 1833, 2}t37
7' ‘I-IE Court of Probate for the (.ll:~‘ll‘lt.'l. of‘ Nor-
wulk,- hath limited and allmvctl six months
from the date hereof, for the creditors to the estate of
Evert Qintnrd late of Norwalk tlcce used, to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present tlvciraccounts., properly attested, within stud
time, will be dcharrcd a recovery. All pt‘l'St)llS ru-
debted to said estate. are rvqiiosu--il to make iinme-~
tllillt‘. pnyuicnt to .-\f\'Sf)N QUlN'l'AIi.l:l, A ligilll
l\'ot'\vnlk. Sept. 7.18315. 3'55:
P.EN§§,9N B IIANEQS.
T59 EVOLUTIONARY Pension Blanks, forol)-'
.1. .3. taiuing Pensions ’ under the Art of 1813!. for
sale at the NORWALK BOOK 5-i'l'0l(E.
‘[91 complete assortment of Blank Writs, Deeds,
Bonds, Checks. &.t‘. See. for sale as above.
Nortvalk, Sept. l0tli IS33.
.AYS Counterfi-it detector and the Comic Al-
inuuac for JS34 for ssle at the
NORVVALK BOOK S'l‘Oll.E.
l\’tu'\v:illr. Sent. 10th 1833.
Ol.I.l£C'l‘OllS Notice The residents and non-
residents lilublc to pay taxes in the town or
‘r'il."ozi an the nssessincnt list of 1333., are ll(.'l'(,‘l)\’
uotifietl,thut the subscriccr lius l‘t‘.Cl‘l\’t‘(l \v:n-rmit
for the collection ofthe same, and that be will at-
tentl for the piirposc of mctriviiig said 1.-ixpg ,';[ me
store ol'James St. John in said Wiltoii, nu "\'eilni-s
(ll-'_)' file 18”! (lI|_\'tll'lli;;I. i_§r‘))‘t l‘l'0!!l 9 until l2 t)'cl()n]{
Wltil‘-. Emil 0!! the some day :it the stern of l’.ii':tixi
-‘Om.-5 from 2 until 5 o’clc-ck in the :'tflt.‘t'nCn:l.—-
All Pf‘J‘.'0HS \‘-’h'.> neglect this notice may expet,-t to
pay fees as the law (llI'f‘{,‘[$
JU.:ll£l’ll l‘. FITCII. Cnllia.'_loi'.
E-.7.‘-‘L-"»'\'il€tir=. Sept. llllll l€~.')‘:%. "
"E‘-“;2%'ii_,'.-ii".-,",'{"gL'§I;_'} is licrt-by given to the i-.ili::hit:a:it.~':
ot"i,.‘is I(l'\\'ll of flew (.7uii'.::'.ii (tllfl um;-: t,‘:a‘it.l.5‘l:l.~‘,
liable to pay taxes in said town, that l will attt-izd
to the liecciviiig o!'tht_- town and State '.l'u'.' on Li it
IE‘-232$ on ;‘.'lom.l:iy the ltilh day of inst’ Sirpr. 3: .~_.-,»
tl veiling house in said town. 4
All dclinqiicnis inay e.\'pt-ct to pay travelling fees.
llUl"U:3 S'l'..lOli.\'. Collector.
' C:-nnan Sept. ltllh lfjllil. *3?‘ 1:
A.
a .
lib-':r:il wages will be given.
l"-.’:;rv.'z'.llt Srpt, 10 l,":‘.‘:‘-3}.
ll. llliil-LL‘-..7.“il‘~i'.
"".l7 1'1:
DAY, VEN.-i.lE3Ll*lS 6; 'i‘.-‘-.YL()il.
l‘}lOOi7' l"..-\l~'.'l‘liEl\"\‘.".-’lii-llv‘., i.’:"-ntili:-:-
.L-Ax’. lU|'C!'.=, f\'orw.:lk. Coi2n.—-—"i‘iic sub.<criimrs '.*r.-c-
onziiiend the above with (‘OllililCllC6 :‘.i:tl p:irti.'-nl:ii ly
such :‘l‘ll('.lL‘.S as are for bulging by the li.'e. Tlio
wzire has been linoivii in the marltet (l\'(‘;‘ it-,-0 .,-,.,,,.S.
in 15-33 they l‘C('.(‘.l\’t‘.(l the pr:-min-.u from the. t".'eu»
}'o: k .iu-ii-‘ole, .it their annu.il lhir. i‘SEi1ct- 15:: :1 they
have llllltlic erctensive iuiprovenients in the p.-.tteiy.
llie t-.1‘£icie iiiziv be 500:: in the rear of the old tr.-il
xvurc fhct-iry ntUltl‘.Vcll.nc:ii‘ the steam bout lillltllilg,
or at 3:5 I’.-ck Slip, Neiv Yorlg. A]; 0,-d,,.,.s ,,,,,,c,u-
silly attended to and the wave carefully pziclti-ti for
l.l'Ill‘tS}l0l'ft:llUt1» Articlrs will be inatle to pattern. :u.d
that ofitu iuf'crio=.' quality, one third less in print.-.
Norwnllt, Sept. ltl. 2:‘zn?,'-".7
£_F}3_1.l A531‘ India: Iheserves for F-'llC by
.2141 f\"u;L':'»Cl‘-l BJZLLS.
t5:t::g:ifiiclr Slept. Ill 1933.
‘V vwx _ ’ __
l.‘lG BLED FLU-GR M.-KT £13, G
I.arge assortment of various :-liadcs anti patterns
_]Ii'lSl'l"8C0l\’€Ll and for sale b_v the sul.-sci-iber.
I . b."1llf) above is a new and splr-udcd ariir:lr.-
1 .. no ..n 3. , ' . I .
and \Vl'.l\\U1tlt_} of the LlLli‘llllfllI of those pt.-;'s3;~.s
“'l1’J Wt.‘-‘h to purchase liutidsomn earperiiig
tin Liil)
trio.-t reuso:.nt;le terms. i\'l~)Lfi5t_l,\' 5_ 1-,‘Lt_,s_
C.‘t'?.'.l[_,7PlllCl( St~pr.3tl.
F3-3-UGA FUCK SEPT. l{ltl2.r'.€-L33.
37 IV’. 'l‘AYl.OR has just returned from l\'r.v.'
.-.F o ‘1oi'i< and is new opening :1 l:n',r1e as.-trii-tum,-it
ol l‘1tn(:_y pud Simple l)r_v tiooils, tvhich iverc bought
rziioap unu whl be sold at a vcrv siuzill adv.iuce.—-
\ - . . . “
rill“ l’”l’l‘C “"9 “*3-‘llcilullv invited to call and ex
am l:'t' l)C'r(.‘l'9 piir'eliasiiig elst-.-liar-r-,
"EJ'1‘?'ili.l.ELL.~XS just i'cCt?ived it good ussortni:-.:it
~:'~... . r . .. .-
of..il.. .1.id(xiiigl..iuJ Lllllllellxis, some of VS inch
are very superior quality, for sale tzlituip by
J. \V. '.'t‘.=‘z Y L-OR.
Snngatuclt, Sept’ lflih I833
l’i§~l.*.'iJ§3'§C.-%.§.4 EEQSTERU-fviiafilrdwido
‘it N assortment of‘ superior Flutes 8* Flageolt-ts
"- just received‘ together with the scale for both
iusirmnt-nts, and instructions for the learner, for
sale by J. W. TAYl.O.il.
Fttirgatriclr, Sept. ll‘.-sh IS33.
G§‘<i}Cf.Ei'i€Y «S1 Elziiililiii
7'§'E't' iii? subscribers offs‘ to the public at their
£3. Store “lloyts landing” a general nssornit.-ut
of good groceries.-—Co:trse and fine salt, Canal and
Soiitheru flour dbc. Also Paints, Oil-‘, Ulztss, l’u!t_v
.l=ippau and Cupel Varnisii, Brushes, Tar, Fitch,
Ttirpcntinc, rosin ac. See.
N. B. Shad, Mackerel and (lot! fish.
J. S‘. AL‘. C. SA_:lI'liiS.
l\'o:“.v:-lk, Sept. 9th lS."I~l.
I1», OAH S. IZAILY, tenders hisaclamzwledgruoiits
to his frit-uds and the public for post. favors in
his busin. ss, and solicits. a contiuuziiitze of them.-
lluving employed a first rate workman to take charge
of his works-liop, he is safe in saying that his work will
be done as well as the best. His present urr:n:ge-
nivnt lll3ll’.CS it necessary that his r:ld act'.ennts should
be settled ii::tiiedi:ttt:ly without further notice. Waili-
ed, to employ for the season a yctriig woman, by the
week, who understands making pnntaloom and vc.-.ts,
and to live in his family. A good ‘.-/orliniun will
meet with steady em}.loy. N.B. A new stile of Slot.-lcs
just l".ICCl‘-’C(l and for sold very ClI(.‘i‘:]'l-
F"';',"‘lIlE subscrilicr has just returned from i\'r3w
£1 York with one of the largest best 1-r-la-ctotl
and most splendid assortiuczits of Full L‘r_~,- t.-‘nods
everin this village, to wliich be r't:;:-ctetfuliy invites
the attrntion of his tzustomers and the public in gen-
eral, assuring them that he is €lli1lll\'d to sell goods
oftbe. same style and quality, certainly as cheap as
can be bought in this State. he 'lTt.~llowing may bl‘.
found among the new Goods, viz. f.O0p.s'. broad-
cloth of every color and quality; 20 ps. Fancy
C'assinierc: 50 ps. Suttiuctts; $275173. Circassiztn
llleriiio cloths ; 1:20 Mcririo Shawls ; 60 ps. l3lerch-
cd sheetiugs; 400 ps. Callicoes; (30 ps tflatiiiel all
colors; 70 ps. lllk. and col’d silks; 20 ps. lfiari,-';
up Cord; 100 ps. Col’d Cambric for clcke liiiing;
3 bales cotton wadtling, 3 bales unbleeched sheet-
ing ; and all other goods nr-cess-ary to (_'():;!j)i(‘[() an
assortment F.liEi’\'l$ZEi{ S'1'\'l:2i‘.’ ‘.
t\'orwalk, Sept. 10th 1833,
2 door above tne iiiill.
NEW &. CIJHSAP V‘."'I'NT.-'_‘ll?. 1'' CBS.
,§TlL JAM _GALI-I liasjust rettiruetl from New
-W York with 11 large assortment of Staple and
Fiiucy Dry Goods, which he is tlctermiued to sell as
cheap as the cheapest and as good as the best, viz :—-
]50 ps. blue, blnelc, green, brown, ailr-latte, ivisihic
green, olive, russcll brown, mulberry and mixthroad
cloths of every price and quality; 100 ps fancy col’tl
cassimeres St saztinetts, plain, striped, libbntl and
corded, from 37 1-2 cts to $8, and of every t':isliiz>:'.-
able shade; Eltlps 6-4 French. Emglisli an-.l Gt-i-imin
merino cloths; 200 ps efull colors r21'.=i‘ino circassians
from 2") cts to (53 do: blue and brown gout: have cam-
blet; blue, green, scarlet and white canton Flaiiiiels,
&c. Ste.
The subscribers, Lester Bcltlun. Willitim K.
James, and David C. Sanford, all of the town
of Norivallr, in the county ot‘l*‘airfield, herr-by certil'y
that in conformity to the pi'ovi.~:ious oftlio Stattito eu-
titled “an act authorising limited partucrsliips in
certain cases,” we have entered into it limited purl.-
nership, commencing on the first. day of September
I833. and terminating on the first day ofApiil.lS3f).
The business ofsaiti partner:-.liip, is to be the inap-
ufacturc of tin, sheet-iron and copper, and dealing in
stoves, hard and hollow ware, and other articles usu-
ally bought and sold by manufactures of, and dealers
in, tin and hard ware, and it is to be coiiducttrtl and
carried on at said Norw.'tlk,undcr firm of Lester Bol-
dcn. The said Lester Belden is the general p:u'tucr.
and he only is nutliori:-nctl to transact, munugle, con-
tract, and sign for the partnership, and for l_|l;1 acts
alone, the partnership will be responsible. Tire said
James and Sanford are special partners, and have
each f'uruislictl and paid to said general partner, in
cash, toward the capital stock of said p.'ulnersbip, the
sum offivc hundred dollars.
I.lr‘.S'l‘l‘2R BELDEN,
\Vm. K. .l.-‘\l\ll“.S.
DAVID C. SAl\'FOilD.
Norwulk, August 30. - 35 fit
Fuiilicltl (.‘ouut_y ss. I certify that or. the fltltb duy_
of':'\ugust, bill}, before me the stib.-«.:rilu:r ti .lu<l,«;c of
the County Court ofsuitl l"nirfiold county, the above
named Lester Holden. William K..lillllPSi “mi D“"“l
(‘. tqflllfllltl. flliltlf} and signed the zilmvo writtrn rer-
tificntc ct '.lL’t.'l.ll':'.tll'.)ll. l‘il'Ii‘\'.l.-\l\lli\l l5-‘\-’\Ci’5,»
i
a~
‘-._.,,g(1«,,i.; Juitgi: County t'onit.
St. Joli-2, late of ‘.'{El!i_xn, rlerenseil, i':'p1'esirritod Emmi-
e-¢.~—u.rn—y;~- ,:_,
f% T a Court of Probate, holtlen of Norwalk, Aug.
. 31st 1833, on the estate Elizabeth Bnuton, die-
cr'_us_r-rl——(_)1'dei'etl, that the Exectitor exhibit his and
tniiiistratimr accounts to this court for ntljust-ueut,
at the [‘i':.b:ite Ofliee in i\'orw-ulk on the llitli day of‘
September, ]S33,ut 9 o'clock, forcnnrm; {1t‘l(llll.'\.'
all persons iiiteri-sted in said estate may be nmiticd
thereof’, the executor will cause this order to be pub-
lished in a news paper‘ printed in l\'orw:rlk.
l‘ll'l:‘\i.i.>\hll:‘i iii-‘.:\Ci‘5. .ft‘.d;;t>.. :26 3t”
FlI7;)'fL‘E{_‘§E.-.-‘It :1 meeting of the l§«.):I.itl of 1)‘.-
‘il I'L-clots ofthe l\'or'\valkillanufaetai‘in;;(‘c:npa:i_v
held at ‘i'.’m. B Locluvoi,-:l's (Illl(.:), Augu.-t ‘.37, 1832}.
an instalment of FBI mi nclr cl - i-:2 ' (3 :n
_ ,, 0 ..ia o it t pint
.~‘lt)('l~'. of the coiirpmiy was laid, pi-t\'.'ll)l«’ on the l3lll
tin)’ of Sept:-iizhctj treat; to (_I‘('(ll'l:t‘.i‘li,. John. 'l'rustec
of said cotnpany. f'or nrtl:-1' otrhe limml of Dirt-c-rm's.
.Tt)llN ll. Ni(.‘5iOLS. Sec. ‘Jr Ilii
A‘l'(l-2_ l:'.l.1‘.S"i‘lC wA'i.‘i-:ui=;tt;)tit«‘ VA
.1.) ‘lL'.Ll"'¢'I.lI~“\b' tzrttcle, for vzzrmslring n}3pg_
c-u.s,.anrl [)I.'l'llilil.S on paper. cloth or u_-,,.,,]_ Jug‘
l'l.‘(.""lV{‘tl uiul for sale by \Vl'ilC~ll S; B U |‘{,[-Lt},
l~‘tI-0'1‘ on. 3; '.l'lZ\l()'l‘l[‘.' s;=;;.;;,f_
1)» «B-'\.l:.'Fl'::‘\‘.‘7:.
".
‘ if iii.-X’?
N l"t)l‘_ 5.’-.l'.‘ l.-\’
a
‘\
-_.'i;2'\V..'ilit ‘ "
5... .7. ICCClVt'l.l :1 _Z(_3n(_‘|':ll us,-(Hr-
..u-:r:_-,- lllltl Fztuplc .l.lr_v hzzods, nliicli llli‘V
.<...:tll il(i‘a’Zl!‘."t‘. front co 1. '
‘*.'o:'u-.-ill-7, Fitrzit ll.-l. l8I22S
/‘=.‘-. ii
....,. ... - -----.'-*°
? ‘ fir. t:i‘.l)scriiir~i'li:i.-; l(}ll‘.U‘.'('(l lil~'. <3 or ‘-' 0
...i. ,) to Ho. _
__ , :~.lir-i'\voo.'l's i5iiIlt.'iii:{.=, up .~t.iir.:. \vl:<-i't- he will
be pit .:’Rt‘.tl.lf) ‘wait on iris l'.‘it.-unis‘ .‘,- tltl-(lCiH-"l'S as usu-
ul, ant: sohcits 1-. C-Llilllilllilll-Ct.‘ of'tli.'-tr l‘ilYl"lll.'l,E-,'F).
l’. \‘-.’. .lt).‘i‘l‘ZS.
-.15: Ti‘! ': 2, ".1."
1;’-: xi; “£7,
S:iii_2.'~.!tir'i:. .‘"’..~p= l.
r’ ll 2". l’a:i,~lir. are i:e.=r-.':l»_\-' ll!?llil«'(l t.h:it :2:
Ill!) at-a entitletl "an act in mid
""l-‘ililff ll? ill,"’li‘~‘»’-'3 tl liriti 1:".
ll(..'I-|I:'l.-“1!"‘§.|.l‘l_l£‘.Il)iI§lfll5JV in lo
have tl.‘:a :-zleii tlzt: l-'liI)‘.‘-'ll‘g :15 l.i‘:t) l§l."lll;{‘S on the
’c'o::ncr: t 'l'urii;2iko ii."-till, \'.'lll!;l! sli:t;l he emitlod
to the l)-Z.‘l:t.‘iliS of the {Hi s:-clio-2 if the act rulrtring
to iliglr-.\.'.'1_'.'-t and ijiislgc:-7 viz: the lirislge over It-llll
iigl“-‘l’. lit the tan‘-'31 -'1 .l.=‘.ii:li’ol:l ovr-r .‘~?::itga::icl:
liivci‘. (‘\’t'I':‘i‘Jl\‘~'1|liii§.iV(“',lt) the 'l'n\vu of f~loi'v.-';~ll(,
UV.-2‘ lr'.l\'('|' ll] lllC fruit’ D Oi‘ Si;1I_ni'()y(l. fljjd [he
53. big :=.t Co.-t:-.21», in the 'l‘t;\\'ti of f,§:‘m-i:\.'.'icli. All
p("l‘.*?L)ilS i'i-ii.1:_"_ (ll' Ll. l\'ll';" any l)t)!‘.~fr'), tam), or (gun-3.
:r.-gr, on (_-i:l.t—:r of'sai.'l l.‘-ridges, in a taster‘ gait than a
'.v-.il‘;, will be prosct.u‘.cz‘.
;:'i‘C.xl2ly I0
:.i-.'.u to an act
..-,, .
i. : (ounce-
j-.l mecfiiizr by vote,
.53
ii
.
I ‘.
.‘.\illl_2_.'1?l}Ci~'. ."‘.u:t_'. l.'l. l’. :2‘. J \.i
iilfillj 1'25--3 of an Acre of‘ Lantl, .v:iili a good
i)v.'o-{ling riui.i:=.c, lfi.-irn, well of good water‘ anti
r'Ull.-.ltlt.'l'.’li:l:‘. ti nu. fll‘ll‘(.'0:), sitiiatvd on the south rut!
-"{;]—,.,i ,,,.-.1 1"'j . 3,. , (2 -. p' ...in.
in ., )...l.1 Ill , hi 1 t\\ itnmln. n...r .()i\\.1.,,
ll:l{.‘_. l::'.t:!_-,'occ-.ip.cti L‘-.' lize/.‘i:il. .‘5ieveii.=, flirt‘!-‘.‘lS(}(l.
:'st*l'>l_v to '*."ll.l.l.‘-.." li)l’tU.".'l.‘. 9:23).
l".'c‘.v Car fl. Eli. ‘ .'3.5"*'
--'v
:‘..'lZ‘.. .5. u
' la‘, the lllltirlrfiljlllflil, bi lug appointed by the
- lloiiozahl - Court of’ i’roli:ite for the Di.-‘lric:
Of :“'0|'\V-‘ilk, C(ltlll|ll.<-‘l‘l:‘.*"1'3 tot'r;c-"ive .’!l‘.(.l t:.\':t:uini-
the clniins tilitli-c=(.‘ii.-t.litti:'.st1-'> the i’.'~t:-.tc of l‘l:i:1r_-h:-.s
‘-1
\-’-'.‘:.l, lH.":‘t.-lI_v _;_'ive notice, that we \v:ll ln(.'(". on the
bit.-tine.-'5 of‘ our tippuiiitiuciit, ut the liniiszr ol'.fzi:m'-s
-‘St:-.v-“.-as, llilll{I.‘:'}=I::‘, in .\'or\‘-.'nll:, on the Qt! i‘.l='=ntl::_-.v
of (.3-.:tnbt-i‘ and ..l:-tuu:i2'y next. at l o'clock, l’ M. on
witch of suitl (lays. Six months are llllIll.l‘tl by said
Couzt for the t‘.\'lllllll.lt)'.l of cluiin.-', propr_-rl_v attested,
against said listnte.
i\‘lt)Sl?L.‘5 CliI’.COil.T, ?
§'C0llll1l'.l'S.
. I’l5Ni\’{)Yi§lt,
SAL‘-EL. L‘.-\‘v'i-)Ni’Ul~’.'l',
l‘.o:".'.‘;iik Au-r. l7ih. lR.Zl:-3
7 "\ ,
Oil SALE ——Tlic sul.scrihcr bus on hand ".i'\vo
lr'aI!ur’s Dye I‘{o:!.lt:s, one of 5, and the other
or‘ (3 feet capacity, either of which he will sell at
The choice of the ptircli.=iscr, together‘ with the patent.
‘.':'.z:inf'o2d, Aug‘ JAS. ll. 'l'l{iJ\\'l}lLil)Gi:‘.. II-l
E77 Oil. S.-‘3l.l!‘.-—-A l*'arnr. situated in l‘\'orwall<, in
quziiitity about 8:’) .‘\(.‘l'(.‘:l, well proportioned,
and is sittiatctl zilmut 2 ‘.-‘.’. miles from Sztugut.-.=cl<.
and itijtilll 3 1-2 f‘:'oui l‘l,::'waik llilitllllg, with 1\Tttt'n-
pilae ro=i<! pmsitig i.l|l'tl'.‘::'_‘ll the .-.=::i::::. The terms of
pnyxiu-nt will he rnzulc c.-.s_v. For further‘ paiticxi ..
cal} on the sul>.:t;rihcr. THUS. I" P.U\‘."L:‘..‘\'i .
S»2ii}_rn:ticlc, Ana. 2-l
it ‘if G
U’. 11.1‘ .1’.
3 l7 e'.'ur_v Sli/.t‘,CUiUl'
'x'L_I=-"’ rL‘t'civctl ll‘.-' M. I}.
~.
In
,...
{V 1' ‘gr 0..
E Jit.’s1,’t.4 L1.
ll. ilii-‘..-'tU has just retitvned frozn §~'e'.v York
'-3 "-4 - I ' - . - t .
\'\'llll :: lnr_-_;e and .-';.-lctzditl a.~.snr'tmt'nt of .):y
Liootls, will-.*l*. he is Cllllilltfil to sell lunch cl2c:ipertli;in
the smiiit: 5-tvio 0:" Cc-0.5.-‘ l:.'i\'c t-vcr l}’.l:‘ll <.fl'.::et.l be
li)5'C in tl*i.-:'l.-‘ili::_:t: :—."u.':::m;{ otlit='i' £ll‘ll(,'if"S m:1_v be
ii.-uzul mote than iflil ps iticiino t_.'ii'cn.s;~.irtii.s e‘i‘c‘."c:_v
sliude and (2=ilt)l'. itvul of the l_t.'.'Sl.(lt|f|lii‘.~', at the vezy
low price of ls. fld, nut! 53:. per _v.-irtl, 50 ps l"reiicli
and iiiigli.-li 3.7 :0 (‘lo=hs, of t;vt=ry tli‘.SC!‘li7'.l'.)ll
and l‘all(.'t‘_. llit ziziu L==.s.triii_;_', (ire dc ‘r5\.vis<, (Irv
or Sui (in. 5,. 3:;-_p, {ire do ileiiin, -‘:'ii:cli-;-'.\'s E‘-l‘."l
5:11‘.-".~.et .‘;3il7<.s, Li) ps lirozulrloiii. oz" t:vz‘r_y color and
qu.;li:y, suitable for lutlics cloal-5, sill-1 vclv:', also :1
large -.';t;'ic»‘Y of st:z§»lc and f"-iucv co':'<l Car.-=.-;iii::,-res
and Szititictts, L-‘ll ps lioiclu.-st-tr and other l.icliiii;_'s,
s!:ci=ti:ig.~: by the b.:lc or piece, lill) ps bleaclietl shirt-
ings and $llt’C[i|)'I_;S= :50 ps liish lit-.z-n, red, gr:-en.
white an-;l _v::l.‘ow lltlllll(:iS, Canton «lo, mu pg (furl:
caiict.-cs and gingham-', to_t;e1l‘;er with it Ciioitte SCl'.'C-
tioii of iugrznn C:i2'pr'tiug, light and fl uk color‘.-', and
the most f':is.iion:iblc '.).‘1llt.'l‘.!S Brussels litigs, lndiu
fiiiittii1,-I, lie. ""
l‘-int‘.-.':ili-1, Aug. _ .
:3 LL I‘:-l's:~ns iutlebtrd to the sul)scri':;t,-r, by book
or note, are reqii-.=.st(-d to illiilif‘ p:iyu:cu! immu-
dialcly, us rlilll-tcizt ai'iti~.igcri:t:t‘.!.'~' in i)lt.~.'lllt‘3~'S is .'ll_,‘(_\l_1L
to l:t'.;e p'.:‘.::e. i‘li)‘.'-/I-."l L(_)L'l{‘.".'O{)f).
l\'ortva'.l<, Aiiszzrst ‘.‘i):.h. I37-33’).
,.Ub"l‘ rectrivc-.l ahtl for sale by the S-Uil:vCl'liJi.‘l',
9,‘ nod F~;:i£‘iit.ll-il osszirtrnoiit of l)otible anal Sin-
gle iinrrei l-‘owl-rig Guns; also an (i..'wS’)l‘ilI‘it,.‘!;l.
[if llltisical lust:-iiancuts. .l.'tCOi3 b"ilil'I‘l-1.
./‘-.u9:. ‘£7ib, i.’~.".S.3.
.«"~‘. ?".\ :3“:
fit Qr.lo‘=' -4.1.5’
~,lli.’. suhsci ll)t‘i‘ ‘y\‘l~‘.l1it‘tS}'lDl'(3lli2(:tllSl1l:lS[}l'C§Cll1
_;,_ btisiut-s.-7, nmvcfli-1'5 to dispose of his entire;
stock, at C93,... c.')lISlSili‘.;': of :1 :;c:ici'ul ztssoztzncut of
(lroceries. Nails autl tllitss, Oils and l’uints—:md
\',.'il,l 1-out his store for one or ::'u;:'c years, (as tligiblc
it stand as any in the viil.-.g~:) as may best suit the
pur::lius:ei'. One half the per: liziso monty iiiay rc-
uiain six months on good security.
Nu:-wal‘:<, Aug. J. D. S. l3.-\R'l'l‘iAM-'
l\'. l’.. All tliu.-in indebted to the late firm of Bar-
tr.-iiu Cir. lioyt, are rcqii-..~stt.-d to lillllic payment by the.
20:!) in.-,t., it they would \\ ish to save the cxpeiises of
colliacfion. I
At‘-3E.7U=Ul:‘J'&‘i‘:i.’
‘illitl accounts of the tiirmer proprieto1' ofgthis
_i,,_ paper are in the liamls of ‘»Vt:i-Li) <51. Bu'x'i.r«:it
my ,;._n'i-_-ciimi. All px:r.~:ons intletlted for p:_ipor:=, ud-
vertising, job work, and books, are» requested to
balance their ace-suiits previous to the lst of Septem-
ber. After that time some ofthcm will be in other
hands. 53'. ‘V. UENEDIC I‘.
l\'orw'a.llr, .-‘.ttg. 5th, 1333.
IL‘<ll3§:’3,.§a';1‘EEE§
7"-.""l HE subscriber would inform his old customers_
A and the public ;;enorul|_v, that be has rcstiiiied
his old business and would bu glad to furnsslr they“
with the above article. He may be fouuil at ‘his
old s‘.autl—;‘»lousnu IIoyI's luiitliug, every buturuay
thrcugliont the sea.-;nn. Ills Lullstf-‘H5 “V3 {"5 all who
have tried them know) of n. superior qua'lit_v. !=l_l\'¢-‘I1
in the s0l._llltl and brought to tlizsplacerdncet, fr‘csb
and good. Ll’ENL'I‘lJb \Vl‘.Bl>;
Norwalk. August 6. - 3'»
niiititiruo cit-re.-tssrAN_s.
Large assortment of.Black and Col'd Merino
’ Cii'eassiuiis and Col'tI Mushns Wlllcll (‘lie 0f"
.‘ei'ctl very clruup, fursitle b_v ' ._
. l\lll)l)Ll".BR()OK R: l'\lOIl'tlib'.
No. 3 Ilurr;-.ll.< Builtlings. l'\'orwnllt -:3t'p;’.V3il.
T.§i7_lli7l...II‘l._l.'_I‘.#iiii: in tm.\es_ for sole clieup by
,/ tho .‘¢lll;S(‘lll.‘L'l‘, niljoining the wast end of
..g
a ROCERIES The Subscriber hasjust received
_ from New York in fresh supply or groceries,
which he now offers to the public on the most reason-
able terms. _
P. S. Patronage from all most i-esipenrfiilly-‘
solicited. NELSON, B. ELLS,
Saugatuck Sept. 3d. 161.3. ' . f. '.
, T0 BLA ca: SMITHS.
€5§\.,l‘~i_i1. .HU'.\‘l,)RlCl) CHALDl{O.\_‘S superior Vir-
giiirziti Coal (direct from the Mine) for sale in-
quantuies to suit purchasers. by
STILES CURTIS,
_____ Cl!ARLl".S 'l‘I’IOIliA'~S.
F§f!v3{V.VA LES. C0.-%L“1'ARI).
FEVllE'l Piiblic are re.<pccll'ull_v iufbrmed that the
' StluSCl‘ll)Cl'.~‘» have just revolved per schooners
f.i:.'o:‘gn Wnslrmgton and Swain, ‘lflil tons ofthe much
ce_l_t:l.rat:-tl PeaeliOi’clmrd, StillI.'_)'llilll Coal. (Mind
tiii..: season frotu Sphon’s mine.) Al.-:0, per sloop
Orange ls:-0 tens of Lackrnvannn. a superior nrticlt:
for itiniiiifiictiiriiig purposes. And per schooner Par-
:ri1m:t!)tiiUOU busliul.~i ofliiclitnond Virginia Coal, for
S:nitli's use, all of which are warranted inferior to
none to be found in New York rnarkc-t, and cbr-apt-r
than can he o_btaincd except by the cargo. They
iutvntl keeping a general II.-‘SOrllll0nl‘, and constant
supply on hand, and solicit the patronage ofthe pith-
lic. 'l'iv- f'ollm.ving are the propost‘-tl pvt-sent prices.
For Pencil Orcliurd. direct from vessel .“,?’,~fi,75
Cl-czixr Lump 7,25
Broken and Screcnt.'d 832-’
Egg screened 6,7-3
Nut size 5,530
l.nc‘;-zziivunr-a, Clean Lump 6,25 '
Virginia, per Cllf‘.l-lrun 10_7-5
STILI-IS CURTIS 6!. Co.
.‘\'m'\v:ilk, July. Cl'l.i\lll.l’.S 'l'llO.‘ilA3.
ilfk.~‘§3'fl.‘ E5.-’§.®i‘.'«‘I Efihfifilld-‘.753’.
gf‘1 l-ZOl‘t{}lE I-‘.. WA i{RlNG’S Cast Iron Ploxvs of
‘<13-rt‘ all sizes, Double and Single Pointed——A su~‘
perior :zi'tic.’e, (wiirrtiiilctl good) for sale by
l"ive izlilc llivci, July 8. Bl5I'l"l'S.
Edlivc Vrillftsottstaratl ~
The second Capital in Class ‘.29 was s old at this‘
ofiice to two rcspcetuule titizeus of this place. This
is no fiction got tip to deceive the p:iblic.—ll' proof‘
is waiited it cut: luv bad by applying to me.
Drawn Nos. of’ Uniss ill), for I832.
rt‘? 10 6 46 323 5 ‘.32 3.5 538
(5 2325 -3.6 weretbe numbers which took the Cash, as"
so" as the Ticket was prcseutcd—-ma’uy other"
it
priz have been sold at the same place.
ll)on’t be deceived or draw aside,
By false decoys from l<‘ortunc’s llile ;
'l'o buy of Williams now decide,
Lud ’mitl the glittering thousands glide.
Dra'.vn Nos. of em.-._::-2 for 1333.
lb} 9 ‘.3 .‘.~‘i 20 $31 6 16
Combiuctiuu 9 S9 43 ai.otl:cr Czipitul of
Eiitssstit=eil
Ecllnss.
Was sold to a Gentleman of this Vilioge.
Persoais wishing to enjoy the smiles of Duane‘
l’~‘o:-tune \\'lll plvuse call at this truly f'ortun:it,,-
Hliitr‘, nest (‘ml of the llridge, where will be kepi
Tickets nntl:-:lmras in all the Connecticut Lotteries.
l\'uiw:ili~'.. Augg. I,-Ill. ll. A. \'VII..LI.-\.‘i‘Il\.'..
S.‘:UGz‘t'I‘UCi{ F.-lti\‘CY STORE.
l~ll':‘. Slll}SCl'll)Ci‘ huvingjust returned from New
York with a new supply of Goods in‘ his line,
wliicli be will sell on as rcasona';lc terms as can be
purcliasctl at any other cstablisliment, either in the
city or country, no exceptions. The following list
t‘0mpri.sc it part of his s!ock'.—Lopine, Repeating,
iinzrlisli, French and Siviss VVutt:lies, watch cli:iins,
seals, keys, slides and rings, white and red corm:li-
un, jet, f'i!lig:.ircr-, anal paste eat‘-rings, coruelian,
cmncn, pczarl, jet, filligreo and paste breast piirs;
pearl. jet, chased and plain finger rings, e':cr-pointed
pencils, shirt studs, purses. pttr.-xv Clasps, silver, plat-
ed and common spectacles, plated table and ten
spoutis, sugar tongs, ivory salt 5 onus, clothes and
hair l)l‘llSlit:S2, tooth brushc:‘-, spctfiltclc cases, poc-'ket
conil.v.<, snufi' hex:-s, fancy soup, pom:ttum,books and
eyes, steel p=.-us, stiiiitovs, hearts of all kinds, for
wot-king. bead neodla .-‘:9, ivory combs, steel snufl'ui's,-
C-'1li(ll‘.‘Sil('l'ZS, britanuht cof'f..-c and tea pots, tea wait-
ers, looking glasses, &c. &c. ,
Silver spoons constantly on hand and manttfztctttr-'
ed to order. . _
N. l}. The strictest attention paid to watch r'(‘pztir-‘
i:ig.:iutl all job work done at the shortest izotirc.
Old (lold and Silver taken inexclinnge for goods or
work; , .I“.l)\VlN GLOVER.
Sllllgfilllclx, July Sill, lS3.}.
l3C*ARD.‘:‘», SHENGLES, SIDING, «fee.
3,‘! '£ilIr‘.l?.'l.‘ 8; .IAhil£:°5 have received by recent
arrivals from Albany and Catskill, iuldiiioual
supplies. of’ Luuilier, consisting of
ll)’ ,l)0t) ‘vVilliams’s (not '1‘. S. Vv'illi::rns) cross and
siu;_-lt: liran-.l Sliingles,
]OD,0fi-Cl E. K. lvcs’ best cross brand do.
5'if),f.‘Ol) Colburn’s single bran-l do.
2,'t5,fll)U feet clear‘ and second Bo:-.rd3,
20,300 do. do. and do. 1 1 4, l 1-2‘ and 2 inch
‘l:i:il«:, ,
100,002’) do Bl."-.rr:l~.nntable Boards,
i?;'.,l,()t_l0 do Ilut box Boards,
Q0.l}fl0 do Spa’-.-.cc Floorirrg Plank.
50,0l.."t) do Clear and l\lci'ch.1tit:tblc Siding.‘ '
5,flf)‘J do Maple and Scautling,
10,000 do Yeliow Pine Plank for Floors,
.75-.()fl0 do Albany Pine Boards,
Also per Schooner "."ol:iut, from Ma'nc,
30,000 feet llewetl 8:. Snwotl 'l.’iuiber and Scdiillitig,
I-ltl,()?.l0 Sawed Lath, ~‘
30,060 feet long lloards and Plank,
Likewise 10'.) K:-gs Cast Nails,
3 Casks Linseerl Oil, of the first quality,
l.:I-Gt) lbs. (.-éreund \Vhite Lead,
100 Boxes .-’ln:ci'icau Glass. assert-.'d sizes. also Dot. ‘
llnnillos; llutts, SCIt‘w~‘, t'{:c. &c.
“-‘';3-.;’ EW BOOi{S.—Tlic Abbess, by Mrs. Trollop
lg Ynnkc among the l"-'uilifiors; Life and Adve:
tures of Duct. Dotliinus l)ucl'.worth, A. N. Q,., “'1!
an /\ppeudi:~:, containing the Life ofa Steam i)'oc::=:
Spot-tlies of l’hillips, Curran, Grnttcm, and Emmett
and several other 'u_-nriis,_jiist received at the
l‘lOll\VAI.I{_ l3OUl{S'i.‘OllE St Llfiil-\RV',,_ I
RICK FOR. SALE.—’l‘he subscribers bas..oh
E.‘-.:.9 hand :1 quantity of Brick of superior quality.
which he ofihrs for saloon reasonable terms. l’crson:i
wisliiug to buy, can be furnished with any quzintity..
I‘-lor‘-vallc, Aug. I2. J A.‘v’ll:lS l"l'NNI‘lY 82 Co. 3t33_
F-313. SALE CEiEAP. .
,-._ GOOD second lrand Stage will be sold low,
’ newly painted and repaired, and in good run-
ning condition. HORACE O. GAYLORIJ.
Aug ltitli, 1833. ' ‘
, ANOTHER CALL. ,
F ‘ sf-IE subscriber again notifies tho.se‘_-vvlio are in-
debted to him, and tlieirztccourrts have been ~ ,
sianding over 4 months, that it is indi-spensably ne ‘
cessnrj that they _should settle the siune previous t.
the 15: S-,-pfeinber. Tlrose who do‘ nntcmnplybmn;
expect a call seine other way than througli the med; .
nor of a newspaper. E. STEVENS."
. lf..’{A’i‘:‘§. I
@-
EI‘£’I‘I. =.‘ilEZ\"S Fur Ilots, of the latest style
by
and fashion, constaiitly on hand and for salt:
NOR SALE.—-By the subscriber, 1U(),000 Spruce "
. .4, '
2:2)
M. B. MEAD.
Sliingles,of' the best quality. These Shingle!» .
have been proved to be prelbritble ti) pine in dttra.-..
tiou—l~‘or sale cheap. ' ELI SANFORD-
Norwalk, Aug. 12. 4t"33
Tl‘ OR S.-\LE.--The subscriber offers for sale
‘ cheap. a complete uquipnga for a Comtfil§Sl0I'l' .
- ed Officer of Militia, second hand, but good
Norwallr, Aug. 6. Cllr“(lll.l‘I3 LOCKWOOIL 3'3
F‘ O'i‘lCle‘..- All Parsons basing accounts stulirlins
with J. E. Sm ker, are rtqticslt-tl t_t_).'set-tle -tht, -- .
szuneby lst of‘ Scplmuhr.-r.next. All who neglect . _
tliis notice. in-r_v expect topay an oflicer’s fee; - . _ _ .
l‘-.'or\xn‘.k_.Aiig. l:)tli.—l93.-J'- l’ . I _‘. .7"
9 ‘<tt?.i.\r.nr Joel Cleugh rorute .\iui{d_izr' i_;r='Mziryj;
- \-V. Hain'altt.'i3. VIN‘ sale fl‘ illfi. ' I ' i
l§uii.r;.itti<.lr lii'itl,v;-.‘-.. i‘IlLl.iS0."t' B. PILLS.’
iiiiigzitticli Sept. ‘.5 153?, ' ' -' ‘ '" ‘
l‘~TOl<. iv'.§.-r.1t: - 5"oo_Ks_TORt;.
Norwalk Chronicler