liianifested by occasional heavings of the
chest, "continued in both just about 6 min-
utes. I counted Ca3sar’s pulse, perhaps
ten times, and it did not vary at all, except
in a single instance, from 48 pllISaIII0llS. a
frninute, Teller’s, as counted by Dr. _Br_ig-
ham, was about 45, but variable. In 7 min"-
utes all pulsation ceased in Teller’s wrist,
and in 8 minutes in Caesar’s. _ No pulsa-
tion could be perceived by placing the hand
over the heart after two or three minutes-
Thus it appears that in eight minutes, _ all
‘external manifestations of life were extinct.
Respectfully yours, N. L. NORTH.
N. B.—TIiey were taken down in just
forty minutes.
INDIA1\'S.—SOme of our heavy land holders
-have been alarmed during the past week by, the
appearance among us of three Indians of the
Mohegan tribe, who came to lay claim to a tract
‘of land hereabouts, upon the strength of tradi-
tion in the tribe, that they once owned a plCC€i
‘which was not sold but leased to some persons
’of the name of Dixon and Townsend. The)’
furtlior stated that the land was contiguous to,
‘or embraced “the Old Orchard,”which has led to
much speculation respecting the location of the
‘Old0rchard’ and who at present. was the unfor-
tunate possessor. After sauntering about two or
three days, and taking a steam boat “agency”
they disappeared, as wise probably as when they
came.
A friend has handed us the following rncmoraii-
dum of the cost of such of the original township
‘of Norwalk as lay between Saugatuck and Five
Mile ‘Rivers, extending an Indians days walk in
to the Country-
From Norwalk river to
Saugatuck river and
one da_v’s walk into the
From Norwalk river to
Five Mile river and as
far as an indian can
walk into the country-
‘country-—
8 fiithorns wampumi l0 ll*lll°m5 “"”“l’““"r
6 coats, 3 hzitcneis,
10 halchels’ 3 Irons, and when the
10 hoes, shiP5 °°m°*¥
10 knives, 6 glasses!
12 tobacco pipes,
10 scissors, _
3 knives,
10 pen-knives, _
I0 Jews—harp-, 10 drillers,
I0 fatlioins tobacco, I0 neeules.
'3 kettles,6 hands about
10 looking glasses-
*Whether the "ships” ever
appear. _____________________
VVe copied a week or two since a notice
from another paper of the “jogging” 0fl3F0tllGF
Babcock of the Palladium. It seems as we gath-
‘er after hearing both sides, that Brother Bab-
‘cock cannot veer and tack in politics to the no-
tion of some of his owners, and that prefering
e to interest & independence to dictation,
while they have wondered
The consequence
“comc"' does not
principl H .
he has kept straight 00'.
from the course agreed upon.
has been an act of oppression on their part, but
not we trust a fatal one. If the Editor of the
Palladium was destitute Qfn'zerz't, the act, judg-
ing from what has taken place in more than one
instance in this state, would raise him above
his oppressors, but the possession of merit,
particularly of that kind which produces a
‘conviction that if raised by public sympathy he
‘could not be m:zcle a tool bf, will oblige him to de-
pend iipon his own efforts.
____________.___
Mn. Ri:En—Throngh the politeness of Judge
Isaacs, I have been favored with a perusal of the
‘old records of the town of Norwalk. While read-
ing, I hastily extracted npw and then a few ofihe
‘shortest minutes, which I send you as specimens
‘of what may be found in this old mine. These
‘old books, sir, are ii world of history-—interestirig
history. I doubt not the public ‘would be much
‘obliged to yeti, if you will take the matter in
hand, and give us occasionally a column ofex-
tracts from the old records. Please to consider
the matter. A SUBSCRIBER-
“It was also voted and —zi'gle'e'd, (August 26 :
1666)that such men of our inhabitants as doe go'e
to cutt hay on the otherside five mile River; the
towne will stand by them in the action to defend
them, and to beare an equall propersion of the
damage they shall sustaine upon that account.-
and if they shall be afronted by Stanford men
the towne will take as spedy a course as they
can to prosecute them by law to recouer their
just rights touching the lands in controi'ersy, and
also they have chosen and depiited Mr. Thomas
fiitch to goe with the saytl men when they goe to
cutt or fetch away’, to make answer for and in
behalfe of the Towne,and the rest to be silent.”
“It was also voted and granted to efraim Ick-
wcdd that he shall have two oi three acers of
swamp betwen the roundhill and the Stanford
path, so as it may not be pregidishall to the
towne, which is left to the discression of John
platt and Thomas Bennydick seneor.
i"At the same meeting (Sept. 18, 1666,) it was
voted and granted unto Matthias Si.-nsion Ju-
neor fewer fate of land out of the Highway to
be aded to his former grantt.
“Also at the same meeting it was voted and
concluded Omsteed and Mr. flitch should
give an answer to the indeans in the behalfe of
thetowne, and it was left to their discression to
issue the difference with them as well as they
cann.
“At the aforesaide meeting January 2. It was
voted and ordered that the wampum that was
payd to the indians should be put into the towne
rate.” -
"At a towne meting in norwalk, february 19th
2596. John gregory sencor was chosen consta-
tile for the were inauingnat the same meting Tho-
mas Bennydick sencor and christopher Comstock
yvere chosen townsrnen for the yore insuing,
.“Also at the same meting heniery whitue was
,chosen surveyor for the yere insuiiig; and John
rayynan and Richard wholma for fence vewers.
also walter hayt is to beat the. drumb and to
barre the name wages as the last yere; and to
beat it upon the bill.
.“At atown metingin norwalk July ye 4th 1667,
it was voted and ordered that there shall be suta-
ble conuenience made and sett up for a gardc,
namely, seats for them to sitt in, and to hang
their gunns upon, and that this bee payd for by
y_e towne in a town rate,
Feb. 11 : 1667 “Also walter hayt was chosen
to beat the drumb [hr the sabbaths and all towne
melings, and is to have allowed him ten shillings
for his pains.
“ At a mcting of the inliabitants:of Norwalk,
May 7th 1668—being mot togetlier upon an oc-
casion of trayiiirig, and hauing some other busi-
ness to transact, touching towne officers, did u-
nanimously agree that what orders should be
made and conclrided of at the aforesayd mating
should stand in as full forse as if it had bin le-
gally warned.
“ At a mating of the Iiihabittints of ncrwalk
July 13th 1668, Thus. Luptoii was chosen to
looke after the young people in the metiug house
on the lords day, to doe his best endevor to kepe
them from playing and unsivill beliavor in the
time of publick worship.
_______________
A number ofindividuals have formed themselves
into a society, in Jackson C0lll'l[y,lli‘IlSSOUl‘l,I.0 the
number of 10 or 12 hundred, styling themselves
Mormonites. These fanatics pretend to act from
special revelations from llcaven, but are in fact
a band of knavish fools and iniposters. They
have become extremely troublesome to the neiglr
borhood in which they reside. For their expul-
sion,meelings have been assembled &. resolutions
adopted by the inliabtarits. Thel\Iorm'ons nolfall-
lug in with the terms proposed, seine liighhandcd
in ensures were resorted to, and violence done to
their property. The Mormons finally agreed to
remove, and time has been allowed them to ar-
range their concerns for that purpose.
E. K. Avimv.-—-\Ve regret to state that the
anticipations which we cherished with re-
gard to the retirement of this individual, are on-
tirely blasted. VVe rid suppose that either his
own discretion or that ofhis friends, had led him
to the adoption oftbis measure; but we find that
the fruitless attempts of his friends to force him
upon the public have not brought conviction to
their minds oftlic utter futility of this plan, and
that he is not about to retire as we stated in our
last, but has resumed his ministerial labors. This
we sincerely regret, inasmuch as his labors
cannot be productive of good, but probably
of much injury to the cause of religion. The
excitement against him iii R. Island is constantly
on the increase._
EXECUTION on LB Bi.A.\'c.—Tliis execution.
according to a previous statement, took place on
Friday the 6th inst between 12 and I o’clock.——
The military, which were to escort him to the
place of execution, marched to his place of corr-
finerneiit to the tune of Yankee Doodle, and from
the prison to the gallows, to that of the Bonnets
O’Bluc. Such conduct we consider highly ll‘?-
proper on such an occasi'on,and should be severe-
ly censured. VVe are imformed that not less
than 19,000 pc-rsonswere present to witness the
scene of the execution.
If the Daily (S. C.) Advertiser is disposed to
transfer articles from under our editorial head to
its own,we have no objection, provided credit be
given to the Nor-walk Gazette.
The election of Mr Burgess, from Island, is
fortunate for the country. Sonud heads and
fearless tongus are wanted to discover and
expose the machinations of the kitchen ‘cabinet.
NOTlCE.—'I‘he annual meeting oftlie stock
holders of the Norwalk Academy, will beheld
in the upper room of the Academy on Monday
the '7tli 0fOctober, at halfpast seven o’clock in
the evening agreeably to a vote of the stock-
holders at the last meeting.
T.B. BUTLER, Secretary.
Norwalk Sept. 17th 1833.
The Case of I‘Vlti])plc, at Lowell, has
porduced great excitement. A committee
appointed by the citizens of that place to
investigate the facts visited this city yester-
day, aiid from the kiicwlcdge they have ob-
tained appear to be satisfied that VVliipple
set fire to his own store. He visited Boston
previous to the fire, and took lodgings at
Mr. VVild’s. In the afternoon he hired a
horse and waggon under pretence of goiiig
to VVilmington to purchase shoes, but did
not return tintil the next morning, when he
said he lost his way and was kept out all
nighta—-The horse and Waggon were seen
in Lowell, that night, and it is supposed
were taken there by VVhipple, for the pur-
pose of carrying away the goods of which
he alleged his store was robbed. The in-
surance upon his: stock was $7000—'-he had
reduced his goods to the value, as is esti-
mated, of about $5000, from which he took
the most valuable portion, and then fired
his store with the intention of recovering
the w_ho‘le amount of insurance. VVhen he
found that strong suspicion had been exci-
ted against him he resolved on committing
suicide, and effected it by plunging into the
Canal near his house. On the morning of
the decease, he arose as usual, dressed him-
self with care and left his chamber in an
apparently unconcerned manner‘. The wa-
ter was only four feet deep where he was
found, and he had not been in it more than
fifteen minutes, but all efforts to resuscitate
him proved unavailing. I-Iis cont was fol-
ded carefully, and laid by the side of his
hatupoii_ the bank of the Canal. I-Iis horisc
was searched, but no goods was found in it,
nor has any thing yet transpired to lead to
the discovery of the missing property.——
Post.
HANG[NG—HANGING-4HAGING.
The Hem; market must be improving.
“ The last words” oftlie poor wretclies who
have lately been exalted above their com-
peers come pouring in upon us from every
direction. The newspapers have sent them
all to Heaven, as in duty bound. The
Montreal papers backed Dewey most man-
fully.—Dewey merely butchered his lad}/-—,
that’s all.-—Le Blanc died game thy sa".
He was a fine fellow——he merely cut ftic
throats of a whole family, and walked off
with their plunder. Teller and Reynolds
were a little bashfnlwhen they were brought
to the “ alter” but thev expressed a hope
that they were the last inartyrs in the good
cause of life-taking.—Tliere are others
whose fondness for hemp would not permit
them to wait for the slow process of the law,
and they have taken “ a cold out,” in a pri-
38
Ville way. A few have pr'efci'i‘_c_tl tli‘_c 1I')_l’.lf,t)l‘,’
and in attempting to blow out their brains,
blew off their scull caps. They had no
brains.
Pelrifactio 71.-—Pe.trified ears of corn im-
prcgnated with silver, copper and other
metals have been found on Iiiglits where
they do not grow. The trunk of a petri-
fied tree has been found upon Mount Stella,
in the country ofthc Grisons, at 4000 feet
above the height were the shrubs grew.--
Iii Spain, neartlie tower of Munda, at an
elevation of 1500 feet above the sea, there
exists beds, entire beds of petrified wood.
The impression of plants found in Europe
generally are those belonging to tropical
climates of India and Ainerica; The strata
in the envirsons of Paris have furnished
sixty genera of fossils annimals. At ‘tot-
ewick, in Sweden, 3000, feet above the sea
entire beds of fossil shells are found ; also
upon the summit ofMount Perduc, I0,57S
feet high and the troops oftlie Andes I3,-
Q00 feet high, are covered with petrified
oyster shells. Such are some cf the facts
showing that our globe has undergone great
I‘C\’OlUllOl]S:.”
Gale in Canada:-The Quebec papers
oflast week mention that on Friday night
and Saturday morning previous, the Island
of Prince Edward was visited by one of_the
most tremendous and dcstrtictive storms,
accompanied by incessant rain, ever wit-
nessed on that Island. Its ravages are to
be seen in every direction. The new Epis-
copal church iii Quebec Iias been raised to
the ground, and several houses stables iii-
jured. The fields have suffered very ina-
terially, by the destruction oftlie ornamen-
tal and fruit trees and fences. F.om all
parts ofthe country accounts have been
received of barns blown down and cattle
killed, roads choaked up by windfalls, &c.
A great ntimber ofcattlc will, no doubt, be
lost in the woods. The distress among the
shipping, particularly north side of the Isl-
and, is very great.
Villains Ca-ugItt.—\Vc are glad to an-
nounce that our police have received infor-
mation which has enabled them to lay
their hands on the villains who stole the
large package of money and notes on board
the steam boat Providence on the 0th of
July. The gang consists of seven individ-
rials, all Englishmen, and .scvcral of them
engaged in pretty extensive business in this
city. One mailed Vane, is an importer and
dealer in Tuscan straw hats in Broadway,
A nolher by the name of VVilliams, is an ex-
tensive cabinet niuker, we believe in ‘Walli-
er street. Two have the universal name of
Smith. One or two yet remain to be taken.
They have all the appearance of gentlemen
though on investigation it appears that
some ofthem, at least are old rogues.
The money was equally divided among
the gang, being about $1800 to each, and
the promissory burned. The money has
been most of it spent, and will not all of it
by a good deal he recovered.
/Ime7'z°canSystcm L00/ring u]J.—Arrange-
mciits are making for putirig in operation a
number of Cotton Factories in Georgia;
and machinery to a large amountlias been
ordered from New York. A letter is also
published in the southern papers from Judge
Clayton of Georgia, in which he demon-
strates the probability, that the oil extracted
from the Cotton seed, will be generally used
instead of whale oil, forlamps.
New Study Proposed.-—A I"rencli writer
thinks that provisions ought to be made in
the public schools, for instructing girls in
some important principles of domestic econ-
omy. He says that there is much sufferiiig,
much less comfort among the poorer class-
es, for want of a little knowledge respecting
the relative expenses and lielthfulness of
difl'ereiit articles of food, modes of cook-
ing. &.c. &c.
A stone was recently found in a lot near
Auroria, Geo. weighing between 20 and 30
pounds, with large particles of gold thickly
interspersed in it, from the size of a pepper
corn to that of a marble. This is an uniisti-
al circumstance, gold being almost univer-
sally found iii grains. The specimen is one
of the richest ever seen, and has been brok-
en up and sent to New-York, the owner
keeping the finest piece.
,.._____.__._ .
Noble Lil)crality.——Tlie National Intelli-
gencer of VVednesday, says, “Dr. Aylctt
I-Iawes,Virginia', whose lamented decease is
announced in to day’s Intelligencer, has,
we understand, bequeathed about one hun~
dred slaves, $20 for each to assist the Colo-
nization Society in conveying them to Li-
beria.”
DIED
In Norwalk, on the 9th inst., Mr. George
Brown, aged 31 years. , . .
In this town on Friday, the 13th inst. John
Street,a Soldier ofthe Revolution, aged 73 years‘
He has recently been . placed on the Pension
List, in conformity to the late Act of Congress.
Ten out oftbe 60 that applied at the Probate
Office in this place under said act, are known
to be dead.
THE subscriber has just returned from N. York
with a considerable addition‘ to his former‘
stock. He is prepzired and is desirous to give sat-
isftiction to those who will favor him with their pat-
ronage. He has now a good assortment of_cassi-
mores and vestings, together with a quantity of
stocks, collars, bosonrs,and a general assortment of
trimniings. His work will be done in the b'.‘st inan-
net and most lasliionable style. .
Old Well, Sept. 16- CHAS. M. KNAPP‘. 38
OTICE‘.--'l‘his is to forbid all persons harbor-
N ing or trusting my wife Catharine, as I will pay
no debts of her contracting. . . .
Sept. 10, 1833. LEWIS BROWN. 3l38"
TO CONTRACTORS.
TI-IE subscriber wishes to contract for the level-
ing of a Hill in the Village of Saugatuck.
Those who would wish to contract can call between
this time and the first of October.
Sept. 12, 1933. F. w. JESUP. 3i38
ANTED by the subscriber, immediately, an
intelligent active Boy, about 15 or I6 years
of age, as an apprentice to the Tailoring business.
Old VVell, Sept. 16' CHAS. M. KNAPP. 38
OST.—On or about the 9th inst. strayed from
the Pasture of the subscriber, 10 Sheep--3
black OIIBS--It hole in the right ear, anda double
sivalloiv fork in the left. \Vlioeyer will return said
TAILORING.
,«.-beep will be i~c-miiqbiy rewarded by
f‘l0l‘\'r’11II(, Sept. I6: A_I3IiAllI UAIIII‘.-_ 3&3?
TANTED.-—A Boy to serve as an Apprenllcé
to the Cnfectionary Business, apply to
%t3S GEORGE SELLECK.
Y-ELY HE Court ofProbaIe for the District of Nor-
walk hath limited and allowed six niontlis from
the date hereof, for the creditors to the estate ofJohn
Street, late of Norwalk deceased, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All personsin-
dcbted to said estate are requested to make immedi-
ate pziyinoul to
Wm. J. STREET
J. CAMP Jr.
Norwalk, Si-p; 16, I833.
E’O'l‘ICE.—All persons indebted to the subscri-
ber whose accounts liave been more than thr.:e
months standing, are requestetl to make payincnt
iinmediately. , GOULD D. JENNINGS. 38
Norwalk, Sept. 17th 1533.
T a ('.onrt of Probate helden in Norwalk on the
16th of Sept. I833, for the appointment of
Corrimissioncrs on the Estate of Mabel l\Ierwin,late
of said Norwalk, deceased,the 7th day of October
next, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon, was assigned for
the appoinlriieut of said Cenimissio'ners- All per-
sons interested in said estate, are requested it) appear
at the Probate Ofiice at the time specifieil, and be
heard tlirreon. BENJ. IS AACS, Judge. 3t38"‘
UBLIU AUCTION.-——Will be sold at the sub-
scribers, on Tliursday, the 19th Sept at I
o’cl0c‘.<, P. M.,a variety of articles, such as tools
household furniture, one ox cart, two and a quarter
shares in the Norihficlrl Turiipike, one ditto in the
Brancli Turnpike, two ditto in Coiinccticnt Bank,
alsotlie rcntnf the House in whicli he lives until
April next, 3d, 4d, (id, and 12d, cut nails, with many
other articles, all of which will be sold for cash.
S. MOULTON.
‘E-'Saugatiick, Sept. lzlilr, 1833. 1t‘.ZSi
ASH paid for Wheat, Rye, (‘orn and Outs. at
the Norwalk Mill. IIUBBELL 8L PORTER.
Sept. 13th, 1833.
O l'ICE.—-Tliose indebted to Jacob Smith, or
the late firm ofJur:ob Smiili 8:. Co. are request-
ed to make immediate settlement,
Norwalk, Sept. 12. JACOB SW['i‘[]_
CHQERIRY BOARDS.
8,000 feet Cherry Boards,jiist received and for
sale by STREET & JAMES.
VVANTEI) IDIMEDIATELY.
LAD from 16 to 18 years of age. to serve as
an apprentice to the Tailoriiig Business, one
who has had some experience, and of good steady
moral liabits, wlll meet with good encourageinent by
applying irnnicdiatcly to the subscriber.
Norwalk, Sept. 16. NOAH S. BAILEY,
NEW’ & CHEAP IVINTER GOODS.
ILLIALII GALE hasjust returned from New
York with a large assortment of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods, which he is determined to sell as
cheap as the cheapest and as good as the best, viz :-—
l50 ps. blue, black, green, brown, adeladc, ivisible
green, olive, russell brown, inullierr_v and niixtbroad
cloths of every price and quality; 100 ps fancy col’d
casslmeres 3»: sattinctts, plain, striped, ribbed and
corded, from 37 1-2 ets to $3, and of every fashion-
able slizrrle; 80 ns 6-4 Freiicli, English and German
merino cloths: 200 ps ofall colors merino circassians
from 20 cts to 63 do: blue and brown goats hare cam-
lllell blue, green, scarlet and white canton Flannels,
green baize and fig’d, yellow, green, red, scarlet,
blk anp white flannels, Devonsliire, Kersey and Pe-
teishams, blue and brown canilets. tartan plaids,
500 ps blcacned and brown sliirtiiigs and sheetings,
20 ps super and common tickings, 10 ps burlaps and
osriabirrghs, napping cloths, rose blanl-zeto, ell sizes,
10 ps Russia sheeting, Russia diapers, fine birds-eye
diapers, 6-4, 7-4 and 8.4 fine damask table, diapers,
superfine bang-up cord, 64 wide, 400 ps super and
corriinon cliintz calicoes, from 6 cents to 25 cents,
l Exccutors.
silk. pongee. handanna and spitalficlds handkfs,~
30 ps col’d Gro de Nap and Gro dc Berlins, some
splendid colors, 50 ps blk silks, such as blk Gro dc
Swiss, Italian, sinchews, Ste. 50 packs English and
German pins, all sizes. a large assortment of blk
and white long and square Merino shawls, all sizes,
and warranted free from cotton, also a large ‘assort-
ment of tliibei, wool, English nieririo and Prussian
shawls and haindkfs. sewing silk, crape. gauze, yel-
veteeii, poplin and other fancy liirndkfs, iiankeen
and Canton crapes, 8 ps_ blk silk velve‘, 20 ps, dark
Valencia, marseilles, and silk vestings, 20 boxes cle-
gant cap and hat ribbons, furniture cliintzcalicoes,
blk velvet ribbons, fig’d and plain, all widths,Bishop
lawn. siviss. book, cainbric and India mull muslins,
blond cilgings and ‘quillings, linen canibrics, linen
canibric hilkfs. blk Italian eravats, the real kind.
Ladies Icghorn and straw hats, of every description,
cotton yarn, candlewick, twine, and batting, by the
by the bale or less quantity. Norwalk. Sept. 10.
HEA-.}L’E‘H SECURED
By tlze use of the II;/,geian Vegetable Uni-
versal i'lIecl'i'cincs of the British College
0_f1’I0(lll]l, London.
?' VIIE above Medicine has received the approba-
tion and recommendation of thousands who
have been cured of Consumption, Cliolerri Morbus,
lnfliimations, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Ague, In_dige_stior.,
Bilioiis or Nervous Alfections, and all diseases of
the Liver, Yellow Fever, Gout, Rheunrzitism. Lum-
bago, Tic Doloreux Dropsy, St. Vitues’s Dance,
Epilepsy, Apoplexy, Paralysis, Gree-n_ sickness,
Small Pox, Measles, \Vbooping Cough, Scarlet Fe-
ver, Asllima, Jaundicc, Gravel, Stone, and all Uri-
nary Obstruclioiis, Fistiila, Piles, Strictures, Rup-
tures, Syphilis in all its stages, Ccnstipated 1}owels,
Worms, Scurvy, Itcliings of the skin. Kings Evil,
and all Cutaneous Disorders". The Hygeaiaii con-
viction is, that Man is subject to erily our; REAL
nisr.-msi-:, that is, t_o the irripurity ofthe blood, from
whence springs every Complaint that can possibly
assail his complicated frame. For sale by _
. HORACE O. GAYLORDL
’OUD.—'I‘lie subscribers offer for sale in such
quantities as will suitpurcliasers, Wood of
all kinds, scared and grown, '.l'lie seared wood in
good order. JAMES I"Ii\‘NEY & Co.
PENSION B [zANI£S.
EVOLUTIONARY Pensiori Blanks, for Oh-
taining Pensions under the Art of—183I- for
sale at the _ NORWALK BOOK STORE.
Aconiplete assortment of Blank Writs, Deeds,
Bonds, Checks. &.e. &.c. for sale as above.
Norwalk, Sept. 10th 1833.
ANTED immediately by_tlie subscriber, two
4 first rate journeyman axe makers to whom
liberal wages will be given. A. B. DIKEMAN.
Norwalk Sept, 10 I833. *37 3t
DAY, VENABLES &. TAYLOR.
IRE PROOF EARTIIENVVARE, iriariufac
turers, Norwalk, Coiiri.—'1‘lie subscribers rec
ommend the above with confidence and p'articulaily
such articles as are for baking by the fire. The
wave has been known in the market over two’ years.
In 1831 they i'ecc.it'Ie(l the preniiiitn from the New
York Institute, at their annual fair. Sirice then they
have made extensive" improvements in the pottery.
The article may be seen in the rear of the old red
ware factory atOldW'cll.near the steam boat landing,
or at 38 Puck Slip. New York. All orders punctu-
ally attended to and the ware carefully packed for
transportation. Articles will be made to pattern, and
that of an inferior quality, one third less in price.
Norwalk, Sept. 10. 3in37
AST India Preserves for sale by
NELSON B.ELLS.
Sangatuck Sept. 10 1833.
FIGURED FLOOR MATTING
ALarge assortm‘ent of various shades and patterns
just received and for sale by the subscriber.
P. S. The above is a new and splended article
and well worthy of the attention of those persons
who wish to purchase handsome carpeting. on the
most reasonable terms. NELSON 13- ELl-S-
Saugatuck Sept. 3d. 1833.
SAUGATUCK SEPT. I0th.I833._
VV. TAYLOR has just returned from New
a York and is now opening a large assrlrtmert
ol'Fancy oud Staple Dry Goods, which were bought
cheap and will be sold at a very small advance.‘-7
The public are roripcifully i'i'i'vit‘ed to call and ex
amine before piirclnisiiig elswlicrr,
...-. -- -.-..., .. ..
HE Court of Probate for the district ofNoi'walk
hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof. for the creditors to the estate of John
Coffee, late of Norwalk deceased, to exhibit their
lcaims for settlenierit. Those who neglect to present
their account, properly attested, within said time, will
be ilebai-red a recdvery. All persons indebted to
said estate, are _rc-quést,e,il to make irr.rn_eiliate pay-
ment to _ , T.-\ YLQR I'.IURLBU'I."I‘, Adni'r.
Norwalk, Sept. 9, I833. 3137
‘HE Court of Probate for the district. of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, fortlie creditors to the estate of
Evert Qintard late of Nonvalk ilece used, to exhibit
their claims for st-ttleniertt. Those who neglect to
present tlvriraccounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred ii recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate. are rrqirnsi-d to nrzrke imme-
diate paymentto ANSON QUINTARD, Ad’rnr.
N0"walk, Sept. 7. I833. 3t37
DI USICAL INSTliU1VIENTSi
-E-N assortinciit of superior I«‘lrrtcs&- Flagcolets
just received‘ together with the scale for both
inslrrirrierits, and instructions for the learner, for
sale b , J. W. 'l‘AYLOIt.
Fiiligalltrl-:, Sept. Ifrtlr I833.
GROCERY & PAINT STORE
l'IE subscribers offer to the public at their
store "Iloyts landing" :1 _general assornierit
of good gi'oeeries.—-Coarse and fine salt, Canal and
Southern flour &c. Also Paints, Oils, Glass. Piitty
Jappau and Copel Varnish. Brushes, Tar, l’itch,
Tnrpeiitine, rosin 8Lc. 81.:-. V
N. B. Shad, Mackerel and (‘oil fish.
_ .l. S. & C. SAMMIS.
Norwalk, Sept. 9th I833.
‘CAII S. EAILY, tenders his zfckriovvleilgrneirls
to his friends and the public for past favors in
his busiriiss. and solicits a earitiiiruirice of them.-—
Having employed a first rate workinsiii to take cl-large
Ofliis workshop, lie is safe in saying that his work will
be done as well as the best. Ills present arrange-
ment makes it necessary that his old accounts should
be settled iriiinediiltely without further notice. Want-
ed, to employ for the season 11 young woman, by the
week, who understarrils making pantalooiis and ‘vests,
and to live in his family. A good workman will
meet with steady employ. N.B. A new stile of Stocks
just receiver! and for srrld very 'eIi'-ezril. '
FALL GO0D!§.
IIE stibscriber has just returned from New
York ivitli one ofthe largest best selected
and mostsplendid assortnients of Fall Dry Goods
ever in this village, to \vhir:h he repeellully invites
the attention of his ciistomers aiid the public in gen-
eral, assuring them that he is enabled to sell goods
ofthc same style and quality, certainly as cheap as
can be bought in this state. he 'I'fo1lowing may be
found among the new Goods, viz. 200 ps. broad-
cloth of every color and quality; 20 ps. Fancy
Cassimere; 50 ps. Stittiuetts; 275 ps. Circassian
Merino cloths ; I20 Merino Shawls ; 60 Bleccli-
ed slieetings; -100 ps. Callicons ; 60 ps l"la'nnel all
colors; 70 ps. Elk. and col’d silks; 20 ps. Bang
up Cord; 100 ps. Col’d Cambric for clolte lining;
3 bales cotton wadding . 3 bales unbleeched sheet-
ing ; and all other goods necessary to complete an
assortment EBENEZER STVENS.
Norwalk, Sept. 10th 1833,
2 door above tne Mill.
X E The subscribers, Lester Belden. William K.
James, and David C. Sanford, all oftlie town
of Norwalk, in the county ofFairfield‘, lierehy certify
that iri conformity to the provisions of the Statute en
titled “an act authorising Iirxiited partnersliips in
certain cases,” we have entered into a limited part-
nership, commencing on the first day of September
1833. and terminating on the first day 6fApril.I839.
The business ofsaid partnersliip, is to be the man-
ufacture oftiii, sheet iron and copper, and dealing in
stoves, bar (I and hollow ware, and other articles usu-
ally bought and sold by manufrrctures of, and dealers
in, tin and hard ware, and it is to be conducted and
carried on at said Norwalk,undcr firni of Lester Bel-
den. The said Lester Belden is the general”partner,
and he only is authorised to transact, rrianage, con-
tract, aml sign_ for the p_artnci'sliip, and for his acts
alone, the }ial‘tllcl’Slllp will be responsible. The said
James and Sanford are special partners, and have
each furnislied and paid to said general partner, in
cash, toward the. capital stock of said partnersliip, the
sum offive hundred dollars. ,
LESTER BELDEN,
llfm. K. JAMF.S._
_ _ DAVID C. SANFORD.
Norwalk, August 30. ., 30 (it
Fairfield Countyss. I certify that on the 30th day
ofAugust, 1833, before me the suliseriber a Judge of
the County Court ofsnid Fairficld county, the above
named Lester Belden, \'l’illiirrn K.James, and David
C. Sanford, made and signed the above written cer-
tificate or d'eclaratiori. B ENJAMIN ISAACS,
Associate Judge County Court.
FALL & \VIN'I‘ER. GOODS.
N B. MEAD has just returned froin New York
with a large and splendid assortment of Dry
Goods, vvliicli he is enabled to sell much cliegipertlian
the same style of Goods have ever been offered be
fore in this Village :—-Among other articles may be
found more than 100 ps Merino Circassiains ofevery
shade and color, and of the best qualitY,_ar_ Itlic very
low price of Is. 9d. and 25. per yriyrl, 50 ps French
and English l\'Ierino_ Cloths‘, of every description
and price, Blk Italian Lustring, Gijo de_, Swiss,’ Gro
dc Sol. Gro de Nap, Gro de Berlin, Siricheivs and
Sarsrict Silks, 50 ps Broaileloilr, of every color and
quality, suitable for ladies cloaks, nilk velvet, also a
large variety of slap e and fancy <;ol’d Cassimcres
and Satinetts‘, 20 ps DOICll8_SIel and other tickings,
slieetings by the bale or piece, 100 ps bleached shirt-
ings and slieetiiigs, 30 [)3 Irish linen, r_e_d, green,
white and yellow flanncls, Canton do,‘ 100 psvdark
calicoes amt ginghanis, togetlier with a choice s..lec-
tion of ingrain Carpeting, light arid dark colors, and
the most fashionable patterns Brussels Rugs, India
Matting, Sac. Norwalk, Aug. 28.
'I_ a Court ofI’robate, holden at Norwalk, Aug.
_ 3Ist I833, on the estate Elizabetli Botitqn, dc-
ceased—Ordered, that the Executor exhibit his ad-
ministration accounts to this court for atljustinent,
at the Probate Ollice in. Norwalk on the Ilitli day 0.
September, 1833, at 9 o’cloek, foreno‘v_in; and am
all pei'sons_intei°cs_,ted ,in.srrid estate may be notified
thereof, the executor will caiiso this order to be pub-
llslled In it news paper printed in Norwalk.
BENJAMIN ISAACS, Judge. 36 3|“
NOTIC_E.—At _n rrieeting of the Board of DE-
rectors oftlic Noi'\valI<l\Ia'nufactai‘ingCoinpany
held at VVm; B Lockwood’s oflice, A1trgirst'27, 1,833,
an instalment of $31 on eaiili sliai'e ofilie capital
stock oftlie company was laid, payable on the I3tli
day of Septehiber next, to George St. John, Trustee
of said coinpan . Per ordi-i’ ofthe board (if Directors.
JOHN B". NICHOLS’. Sec. 2t 36
, DRY GU01) S. _ _
IDDLEBROOK as MORRIS No. 3 Blll'l‘1lIIS
Bulidings have just received a general as,-mt-
merit of Eancy and Staple Dry Goods, which they
offer as a small advance from cost.
Ndrwulk, Sept 3d. 1833.
, , REMOVAL.
T HE Subscriber has removed his shcp to No. 2
Sherwood's Buildings, up stairs, wh_ere he will
be pleaseddo walt ori his friends &~ ClISIOl'q9l'S as usu-
al, and solicits a continuance of their patronage.
P. W;JONES.
Saugaliiclr; Sept 5d. 18332
‘ E, the undersigned, being appointed by the
Honorable Court of Probate for the D'i.-lriet
of l\'orwaIk, Ciiniinissioncrs to receive and examine
the claims of the Creditors to the Estate of Phinelias
St..-Iohn, late of VVillon, deceased, represented insol-
vent, horeby give notice," that we will meet on the
business of our appointment,‘ lit the Iiouse ofJames
Stevens, Innkeeper, in Norwalk, on the 2d Monday
of October and January next; ntl o'clock, I’ M. on
each of said days. Six’ months are limited by said
Co"urt for the exhibition of claims, propcrlv attested,
against said Estate.‘ '
MOSES GREGORY, I
SAML. PENNOYER,
. SAML. DAVENPORT,
Norwalk, Aug. 17th, 1833.
MBRELLAS just received a good assortment
ofsllk and Glnglgalu Umbrellas, some of which
are very superior quality.‘ for sale cheap li‘
' J. W. TAYLOR.
C_omm’rs.
Sqirgatuck, Sept‘ 10th 1833
. ._....iii_ i
0 THE PUBLIC --Joseph E. Corker return
his grateful thanks to the public generally for all
the favors shown him in busriess. He also man in-
fnform them that he has sold but his stock and trade
to Isaac P. Hull, who he trust: will give general
satisfaction to all who will please to callbn him for
their work, and favor him with their custom.
J. E. Corker wishes all who are indebted to him‘,
to call and settle ilieir accounts previous to the 20th
an attorney. He therefore thinks It will be met
pleasant for both parties to ballance books. A worn
to the uise is suflieient.
FOR SA].-iE AT AUCTION?-Tl’M
Slll)SCl‘ll)cl' will sell at public nuriioir, on the prcnrises
on ’I‘uesrlay, the 17th inst Sept. at 12 o'clock, at
the House of James Stevens, in Nortviilk, about 8,
acres of land, situate at the East Rocks, so calleo
Sale posit:
UST received alid for sale by the subscriber.
and splendid ossnrtmerit of Double and Siri- I
gle Barrel I-_‘owl:ng Guns; a so «an assortment
of Musical Instrurnents. JACOB SMITH.
Aug. Q7lli, 1:333. . .
A GOOD CHANCE.
II E subscriber wishing to relinquisli his present
busiriess, now offers to dispbse of his antlrr
stock, at 'cost——eonsi.‘~jiiing of a generiil nsscrtrnént o
(irocerics. Nails and Glass, Oils and I’;iints—”- and
will rent his store for one ‘or more years, (as tligible
a stand as any in the village) as may best silit the
purcliascr. Oiielralf the purrliase ‘money may re-
riiain six rnonths on good security‘, _ ,
NUl'W:llk, Aug. 9. _ 1)-. s. [lAR'l‘ItA ii;
N; B. All those indebted to the late firm of Birr-
tram 6.: Hoyt, are requested to make payment by the
:2OIli inst.-, if they would wish to save the expenses of
collection. _ _
NEVVSPAPER. ACCOUNTS;
H E accorrnls of the foriner‘_.pr‘opriétot' of this
paper are in the haiids of _\'Vi-:l::I$ 6:. Burner:
for c_n'lection. All persoiis_iml'edted for papers, _a'_d-
vertising, job work, ‘and books, are requested to
balance their accounts previous to the let of Sr-pI'e'Iil-
her. After that time some ofilrem will he in other
bands. S: W. BENEDIC I‘-_.
Nor\v:il‘.r, Aug. Stir,
IVIERINO CIRCASSIANS.
Largo assortment of Black and Col'rl Ill:-'rin,o‘
A C‘irc:issiaiis and Col’d llllisliris which are til’-
fercd_‘very cheap, for sale by ._ y __ ,
_ . MIDDLEBROOK& MORBIS.
N0. 3 Bnrralls Buildings. Norwalk Sept. 3d.
AKEIFS ELASTIC \VATERPROOF VAR.-
'\lISII——a new article, for vnrnisliirlg maps.
cuts, and portraits (in paper‘, clotlr or ‘wood; _.I'u9t
received and for sale by IVEED 8:. BUTLER.
' EATS , FOOT OIL 8- TIMOTHY SEI-LD-
For, sale by , D. S. BARTIIAM;
Norm iilk, Sept’:-mller 2, ‘I833.
URRANT Wine in boxes, fdr sale cheap by
the subscriber, ailjuirring the wast "end ‘of
Snugatuck Bridge. NELSON B. ELLS.
Sangatuck Sept. 3 I833,
IVIERINO S HAVVLS
01? every size,‘color, quality and pribe, this day
received by . M. B: MEAD.
OTICE.-— All Persons having accounts standing
with J. E. Corker, are requested to settle Jliii
same by Ist _of September next. All who hcgloct
this notice, may expect to pay an oflicer’s fee’.-
Norwalk, Aug. 19th, 1833. . I
BOARDS, SIIINGLES, SIDING, 39¢;
TREET SLJAMES have rcceiired by ,recent
arrivals from Albany and Catskill, additional
supplies of Lumber, consisting of,‘ ,
100,000 \Viliiains’s (not '1‘. S. \ViIliamsj cross nnd‘_
single brand Shingles, . _
100,000 E. K. Ives? best cross brand do.
. 50,000 Colbni-ii’s single brand do.
. _ , 35,000 feet clear and se-:ond,Boar_ds‘, _
20,000 do. do. and do. 1 I 4, I 1 2 and 2 incl:
.__ _. .Plank, . _ .
100,000 do l\lei'clrniitable Boards,
_ 30,000 do I‘I_at~_box Boards, ,
20,000 do Spruce, Flooring Plririlr.
50,000 do Clear and Mercliairltlble Siding,
_ 5,000 do Maple and S'czi.utl_iii_g,
10,000 do Yellow Pine Plunkfor Floors,
15.000 do Albany Pine Boards,
, Also per ScIiooncrVolari_t, from Ma'ne, _ . _
80,000 feet Ilewcil & Sgived Timber and Scantling
140,000 Satiled Lalh, .
30,000 feet long Boards and Pliink,
Likewise I00 Kcgs Cast Nails,
3 Casks Linseed Oil, of the first quality; '
’ 1,500 lbs. Ground lVhite Lead, ,
I00 Boxes} .~\ri:ericari Glass. assorted siies‘. disc‘ Door
Ilniidlcs; Butts, Screws, &c &c.
EW BOOKS.—The Abbess; by Mrs. Trollope,
Yanke among the Nu'llifiers; Life and Adven-
tures of Duct. Dotlirrztis Duckworth, Q., with
an Apperidix,.coiit.'iining the Life _cfa Steam Doctor:
Speeches o_f Pliillips, Curran,__Grattan, arid Emmett‘.
and severalotlier \\’Ol‘I\'i,jllSI received at the _
NORWALK BOOKSTORE 3:. LIBRARY:
Five Thousantl
H}5OLLARS;
The second Capital in Class 29_ was 5,613 i'it.i.h'ls
oflicc totwo resp_e:tadle citizens of this lace: ‘This
is no fiction got up to deceive the pub_li<_:;-'-'—If proof
is wanted it can he had by applying to‘ me.
. Drawn Nos. of Class 29, for .1833; p
47 I0 6 46 33 ,5 2'2 35 28
G 33 46 weretlie rlnnibeis ivliich took the Cash, as
sot‘-n as the Ticket was preserileil -mziiiy other
prizes have been sold at the sairie plate‘.
Don’t _be deceivizd or draw asid-:,_ H
By false decoys from F_orluii_e_’s tide;
To buy of Willianis l10li‘V de_'cide,,. ,
Liiil ’niid the glittering III0llSal:|t.lB glide.
,_,_ Drawn Ngs. of , Class for 1,833.
9 29 20__ 2l_ 6 I6 22
Cornbineiion 9 29 48 another Capital of
Eight Hlindred
Dollars.
Was sold to a Gentleinaii of this Vil-loge;
Pcrsoris_ wishing to enjoy the smiles. of Dlathe
Fortune will please call at this trulty fortunate
olliitc, west end of the Bridge, where Wilfbe kept
Tickets and shares in all the Connecticut ,L6'lt'eries.
Norwalk. Aug. 3d} . R. A. W'II.LIAMS.
ROCERIES The Subscriber lfiisjrist received
from New York a fresh supply ct‘ groceries,
which he now offers to the p"u‘li’lic on the‘ r'n'ost reason-
able tcrms. , _ _ K . _ _
P. S. Patronage fi'om' all n'r‘os,t respectfully
solicited. . ‘ .. ~ NELSON B. ELLS,
Saugatuck Sept. 3d. 1833
. .TQ’ BLACICSDIITHS.
NE HUNI)'RE’D CAHALDRONS superior Vir-
iniari Coal (direct from the Mine) for sale in
quantities to suit ptircliascis. by
STILES CURTIS.
CHARLES THOMAS.
4 OR SALE _-—_-'.I-‘IIB subscriber has on hand Two.
Hatte.r’s Dye Kettles, one of 5, and the other
of»6 feet capacity, either of which he will sell 83
the choic_e oftho purcliaser, together with the‘ tent.
Stamford, A'iig' 26' JAS. II. 'l‘ROWBR.'lDG ‘. 35?
-18
BRICK FOR SAl_.E.——'I‘lie subscribers has on,-
hand a quantity of Brick of superior quality.
wliich he offers for saleon reasonable terms. Person:
wishing to buy, can be furnished with any quantity.
Norwalk. Aug. 12. JAMES" FINNEY &.Co- 333
AYS Counterfeit detector andihe Comic Al-
I) manac for 1834 for ssle at the
~NOR\VALK BOOK STORE.
Norwalk. Sept. 10th 1833.
FOR SALE CIIEAP.
GOOD second hand Stage will be sold low,
iiing conilitiori.
HORACE O. GAYLORD.
newly painted and repaired. and in good rul-
Aug l6tli, 1833.
oftliis month,as after that time he will leave IIIII‘
place,and his accent: will be left in the hands o‘l
Norwalk Chronicler