._-u--
L... ._
at}
I
work until the Lord by his providence shall dis-
pose of liiin otherwise; promising to endeavor
to use our Ability for to give birn due Incourage-
nienl.
“At a town-inceting held in Norir alk April the
30, 1690 the town voted and agreed that the
meeting house should be the place to be fortified,
and a garrison to be erected in order to the secu-
rity of the towne.
“At a towne Meetting held in Norwalk ll'ebu-
ary the ‘El, 1692, at the sayd meeting, Mr. Tlios.
llanford .liinr was chosen to the workc and im-
,ploymeut of schoole master for to Leariie cliill-
I dron for to Road and write; and to Begin pies-
,_
out on that work: and continue on sayil workc
one month, and then at the Begiuing of next
\\‘l1tl,LI‘ to entcic the sayd workc again in case
he and the Towne can agree for five months
H:(_l‘C. And he to be Allowed and payd one
poutld ten shillings for each month he shall at-
tend sayd work and iinployiriciit.
The Town C/Largcs.——-« 1701.
Sainuel Beldcn two thirds ofa wolfc 05 8d
I-iouliabcll lloyt, lialfonc wolfe 53
Alst‘, 1 day burning the woods
Also, burning the islands 13‘-l
Ber-jainin Scniour 1 day burning the
woods 3-5 50
M-.itiliias Sension for beating thedrum ll ‘ls 6d
33
Also, a drum cord
“Also, attho same meeting, (Jan. 1-1, 170?) the
‘toivne did by vote grant and allow unto Matthew
Marvin liberty to silt in the Dnacoii’s seat before
the pullpitt for the benefit of his licaring the
word ;.-reaclied.
."."olc./——'I‘lic town voted to build a school ll()llS(‘
"Nov. 19, 1099, dimensions 20 feet by 13, six feet
between posts. One person was to fiirnisli sills,
.auotlier beams and braces, another siding, others
so many loads of clay each, and each to be allow-
ed a ststedxprice. This account occupies more
than a page ofclosely written record. It appears
that this was the .lli"Sl. school house built in Nor-
walk; as before, the Commitle were desired to
procure a house year by year. It was lucfltell
“in the strcatt or eoiririioii by the corner of Sam-
uoll Keclers fence of his house lott, between the
corur.-1‘ and the water flow.”
Dec. 9!, 1703- “Also '~.'ote'.l and granted lit-
crty to the Select men to buy a bell l'pr the meet-
ing house, iftlicy doc judge the Bill to be good
and worth the rnoiiey Desiraniled for sayd Bell;
and the cost of sayd Bell to be payd by the In-
liahitants oflhc Towne.
Fe . L‘-, 170;}. “Gr:1nl.ed unto .loscpli Gregory
Junjor and josepli Burcharil, the use of the
slrcame for a falling mill, there were gofltlllliin
Marvin did Erect a saw mill.
“At the aforesaid ID’Z‘t;'llng the towne voted
that the Bell should Be fetcht frorri Ralph lieeler:-*
and forth uiih bring up in the ineetingliouse for
to be rung ther for the probation of the goodness
of‘the bell.
_/lmong Z/ic clzargcs gicsir in to the town,
?Dci.r. '2} 1.tj$9{r. :5 5 cl
5
John Plat, bur-riiug the woods 1 day 02 00
Itzn ——S.ini’l Beldin do. 0'3 05
Itm—-Beiij Scrivener the greatest
part ofa day 03 03
Itm—Saii‘i’l Smith for towne barrs 0'; 00
Itm—.lohn Platt Jr, pound Biitti:-r 09
.Itm—1Jnsi'giie Bcldcn, five wolves O2 10 00
ltiii--—Saiiniell Bolilin, one wolf 10 00
Itm—Sarr.uel llaycs, one wolf ii) 00
ltin--.loscp‘.i1{ockwcll,l-3 ofivolfe 0.} Cl
ltm-—'I‘lio. Gregory, one wolfe 10 00
ltm——Sairiucll Smith, one woifo 10 00
It.'n——E'oon’r Serision, I 3 of wolf: 03 0-1
ltin-—-Widow Hyatt, 1-3 of a \‘.'ol‘c 03 0-1
“Tlio Seamc-1‘ the Sunni: of Rich’d Searnor ol
iioiwalke tooke to wiffe liiinuali inarvin the
1)oggtei'ofrnalli. marvin, Jaiiiiary 1653. [This
is the first marriage recorded. Following it is a
long list of marriages]
“Among the first settlers, were the Fitches,
Benedicts, Lackivocds, Marvins, Beldens, Greg-
orys, Co-nstocks, and Iloyts,——ancestors of the
numerous families of these names, still living in
Norwalk and the parts t1-lj8C€‘IllZ.
The town was organized 1652. The first set-
tlement made 1640. Church gathered 1652.
Name in the oldest records, ‘-.N‘orwol/c.”
\Vr:nsri:23.s Binr.n.—lt will be recollected
that the intgiitiiin of Mr. \Vebster to attempt an
improvcrnent of the version of the bible, was
announced some time since. \Ve learn from the
New Ilaven Palladium, that ithas been issued
from the press of Mcissrs. Durrie 81. Peck-—
Tlie following extract ‘explains the character
ofthc work.
”“ IIc liars not altered the Bible
-—lic has not presumed to explain what the
inspired writers were directed to envelope
in mystery. He has merely struck out ob-
solete words and placed in their stand other
words which are uiiiversally admitted to be
precisely of the same meaning, biil; which
;i.re yet more common, and tlicrcforc better
»‘LlIl(lCl‘Sl(.01l, especially by the unlearned.
Isle has done no more towards altering the
Bible than those who translated it from the
original tongue. Different nations have
translated it into their own langiiagc-——aiid
Mr. ‘Webster has done no more than to
suit the language of the present age to its
ineaning. Many words have in the course
ofliinc become changed in their sense For
instance-—llie wordprcvcnt, one signified to
go before, or, to anticipate ; it now means,
to hinder, to stop ; the word discover means
2lné'0UC7‘- Mr. Webster has very properly
corrected these faults of our liinguage; they
are not faults oftlie Bible. The following
are other specimens of his improvements.
Isle has substituted sixty for t/n'cc-.s'c0rc;
cows for lciuc; person for fol/c ; button fol‘
lat:/zc ; boiled for socldcn ; slqfs for staocs ;
s/tun for csc/icw. Such are the nature of
the alterations, as we understand them. It
belongs to the learned to say wliellicr any
alterations have been made of laiigiizigc of
doubtful or disputed construction. Of this
we are unable to judge, but presume from
the well known cliaracterof the author, and
from the previous iiiiderstiiiidiiig, that no
passage which has been made a matter of
quc.stion lia.-t been touched.
Tim Di~:i>osi'rs.—-The President and his cab-
inet are in aincst unenviable situation with re-
spect to the removal ofthe deposits. The stock
jobbcrs are threatening pointedly and lustily, to
blow them all up, as never administration was
blown up before, ifthey “trick them out of their
just claims for the removel of the deposits imme-
diately” as will be seen from the following lan-
guage, lILl.l by the standard, the same paper it
uiil be recoilected wliicli compared the recep-
tion of the President in New York to the recep-
oflhc just riiade perfect by the Deity.
“ If Andrew Jackson suffers any m.':m-
bers of‘his cabinet to trick the American
people out of their mnstjust claims for the
retrieval of the dcpositcs imineiliatcly, after
all that has been (/0716 anrl said, he will for-
feit their confidence and respect, and he will
bring on that cabinet a storm ofincligizatioii
cmrl a/2/iorrciicu, such as a mi.»u'.st1‘_2/ have
never yet cnzlurccl in this coiurtrg/.”
This is truly a set off against the former ad
ulatioii of this print. 'l‘lie ‘just claims of a few
.sloc/t‘J'obbcrsup-iii the President and his cabinet
to do as they wish, or their interests dictate, re-
gardless oftlie interests which they have taken
an oath and are bound by every other considera-
tion to regard, and the “just marfcpeifccl” char-
acter ofthe President, are in equal good taste.
But what willtlie President aiil Mr. Duane
say to this bullying. How far the Presidentmay
feel disposed to gratify these gentr_\f, is not gen-
erally known, but it will be seen from some ex-
tracts we give below, that Mr. Duane is dispos-
ed to do his duty. He is responsible to Con-
gress, and to Corirrress only, and must account
to thorn for the reinoval of the deposits, if such
removal is permitted by him.’ VVill he do it and
say inliis cominuniiiation to them “gentlemen
oftlic Senate and House of. Represeiitatives in
order to save the Sl})Cl{ jubbers who speculated
inthe stock oftbe bank upon the presumption
that the deposits would be removed, and in or-
der to keep my place I removed them. I had, and
could have no other earthly reason,” and will he
be driven from his post and permit a successor
to go in for the purpose of ctlbctiiig it. IVC
:'li'.‘ill
1"/'5.-ii it/‘ic Lciit/- lo 5/ic Bazziicr.
“ The return ofliendali has produced that
fcrinclit f SpCCtlltIllOll among the stock-
jobbers, whicli it was natural to expect.-
l"roiri New--York, Pliiliidelpliia and Bulli-
more, letters have poured upon the Presi-
dent and his Ciibiiict, urging the RILMOAL O1"
'riii; Dl.‘{’0Sl'I‘.*3 iriioiii '_i‘I-IE BANK on THE
U.\r“rL‘D ST.-.'r'ns, in numbers inconceivable
to those at a distance. Great perplcxity
and coiifusion prevails in coiiseqiieiice.—
Duane has not been found so pliable as the
speculators anticipated.”
“ Blank Circulars to the difl'crent Colloc-
tors ofthc Customs have already been prin-
ted at the Globe elllcc, directing the Col-
lectors to deposit the bonds for duties in
certain designated State Banks. It is in-
tended lhiit Duane shall sign these " Circu-
liirs”—it is anticipated that he will plead
oll'—and it is ' their irileridcd that Kendall
shall sign them by order oftlie President-
and thus accoinplisiicd the object, which is
now absolu’r'ely necessary to save the stock-
jobbers from utter ruin ; a fate however,
whicli I do not see they can avoid under
any circuinstaiiccs.”
From tlzc Letter to the ll/Vzirr.
SI£I"I‘I£MIZI3It 12th, 1833.
“ The city has been several days deluged
with rumors on the subject of the removal
oftlic U. S. 1)cp0sitcs.——\Ve are at one
time told the Secretary is preparing circu-
lars to the several collectors, directing‘ them
to depositc in the State Baiiks—-anotlicr,
that the President had given him iiutil the
15th instant to make up his mind in favor
oftlic measure, and that iflie still remains
obstinate he is to return to Philadelphia,
and be superseded by some other more pli-
ant instrument. All accounts, and all who
pretended to know what is to be done, con-
cur in saying the dcposiles are to be remov-
ed, yet I am incredulous. I do not believe
the deposites will be removed because, as a
political measure, it would be fatal to the
hopes of Mr. Van Bureu, and that he and
Amos Kendall control the will of the Presi-
dent, cannot be doubted.” _
We feel no particular interest in the question
respecting the recharter of the present U. S.
Bank and alluded to it last week, and again
this, only for the purpose of giving our readers
a view ofthe startling intrgues and corruptions
of the day.
Col. Stone, Editor of the Commercial, and
Arthur Tappan are tilting it at each other re-
specting Miss Crandall, and her Canterbuy
school. Mr. Tappan accused the Col. of un-
gallantly and ungentlemanly misrepresenting the
case of Miss C., in sundry important particulars,
to this he replied in an article of about three
columns, exculpating himself, and using the lash
with some severity, both upon Mr Tappan and
Miss Crandall. This excitement appears to
burn the fingers of all who meddle with it, and
we hope it will soon be permitted to die a natu-
ral death.
The excentric Davy Crocket in a letter to a
friend, announces in the following characteris-
tic rnanner his triumph over Fitzgerald :—
“Dr. Sir—-Went llirough—tight squeezing-
beat Fitz 170—Yours, D. C.”
F. M. SO(.‘-IE'I‘Y.—-The auxiliary Foreign
Mission Society of the western District of Fair-
field County, will hold its 9th annual meeting,
in the rneetirig-liouse at Ridgefield on Tuesday
Oct. 8th, at 2 o’clock, P. M. The Executive
Committee will meet at the same place at half
past 1, P. M. A general attendance of the
friends ofmissions in this district is requested.
'1‘. SMITH, Secretary.
New Canaan Sept. 18th 1833.
Niles’ Register says :-—-\Ve have been of-
teiitiines asked, ‘ what: sort of a main is Col.
Crochet? and the general reply was—‘just
such a one as you would desire to meet with,
if _.'my accident or inisforluiic had liappcn-
cdto you on the liigliway.’
Facts—There were in operation last year,
in the counties of Clinton and Essex, New
York, ninety two forge fires, producing col-
leclively, ‘.3460 tons ofIron, worth $75 per
ton, amounting in the aggi'eg=;itc to $184,-
500. Of this sum 61,750 is estimated to
have been paid to the farmers for provisions,
producc,&.c. consumed in rnanufactui'ing
the iron; and the residue, or nearly all of it,
must have been paid out for coal, ore, labor,
transportation, «Soc. &c. as this was consid-
ered to be the lowest price for which iron
could be afforded with present prices ofla-
bor, provisions, «Soc. Brit owing to the re-
duction of the duty on iron and the flooding
oftlie country with the foreign article the
price has been reduced to $70 the ton, and
how much lower it is to be baught time
inusl deterinine.—Argus.
American Sil/c.—The Philiid. IIcrald
speaks ofMr. Upton, of that city, as having
been 18 years eiigagcd in silk manufiicturc.
There is a gciitlciiiaii in this vicinity—Mr.
Cobb, of Deadharn———who, for a shorter pe-
riod, has perhaps been working as of-
fectively as any other person in the way of
experiment. He bcgiiu the cultivation of
the inulbury tree in 1820, and since that
time, iiotwillistauiliiig the nature ofhis soil,
which is not the most favorable, has exteri-
ded his operations so much, as to be in the
habit of bringing into the Boston market,
American silk manufacture to the amount
of about one hundred dollars a week,‘ the
year round.
Vcrmo7zt.——-'1‘lic returns of the late elec-
tion render it probable that P.-tI.M[~‘.IR, the
Anti-masoiiic candidate, (a native of He-
broii in this Statc,) is re-elected Governor.
In 174 towns heard from, Palmer received
18,179; Meecli, (democratic,) 13,870;
scattering 2-197'. .li2D3niAir IIARRIS, (the
union democratic caudidate,) is supposed to
be elected Lieut. Governor, and Mr. SWAN
re-elected Treasurer. The Anti-masonic
Councillors are said to be elected. The
dissatisfaction of a portion ofthe Democrat-
ic party prevented Meecli receiviii_9; so high
a vote as was given to Mr. IIari‘is.—.-l'i(l-
(Zlctown l‘Vi(ni:ss
The following are the Meii'ibei's of Con-
grce electof South Carolina. The C-h:irlcs-
ton Colirier states that they are all Nullifiors
except Gen.'_Blair, and all thought to be op-
posed to the United States Batik, except
lllr. McDuflic :——lIenry L. Pinckney, Dr.
Thomas D. Singleton, ‘\Villiam J. Grayson,
‘iVilli2im K. Clowncy, Gen. James Blair,
George Me Duflie, John K. Grifliu, John
M. Folder‘, '\Vari'cii P. Davis.
The London correspondent of the coin-
nicrcial advertiser says llio British are
building larger ships than heretofore, in or-
der to be prepared for the Ycuz/cccs, should
the two nations ever come to loggerlieads'_
In such an event, the contest will be a tre-
mendous one, for the mastery on the seas,
where all future wars between the two na-
tions must be decided.
RElIARIiAllI.E Cor.\‘cii)i5i\'cn.—Mr. Ilaw-
ley has published a communication in the
Adverl:isci' of Rochester, stating that on the
same day General Arnold died in England,
the oak tree under which Messrs. Van
\Vai:t and \Villaiins captured Major Andre,
in Tarrytown, was struck by lightning, and
shivercd to pieces.
Is it True ?—'I‘lie Ilartford Review of
Tuesday, states that a private letter received
in that place from South Carolina, gives in-
formation tlint Gov. lliiyuc had excepted a
challenge from a son ofGov. llainilton, and
that the comliatants were to fight at the
distance of five paces!
The VVliitc Mouiitnius in New Hamp-
shire, have been clad with snow every
month the past suinincr—an unusual cir-
cuinstaiice.
From The G’obe.
\Ve are authorized to "state that the depos-
its ofllic public money will be changed from
the Bank of the United States to the State
Banks, as soon as necessary arrangements
can be made for the purpose, and that it is
believed, they can be completed in Balti-
more, Philadelphia, New York and Boston,
_in time to make the change by the first of
October, and perhaps sooner, if circumstan-
cos should render an earlier action necessa-
ry on the part of the government. . .
“It is contemplated, we understand, not
to remove at once the whole of the public
money now on deposit in the Bank of the
United States‘, but to suffer it to remain
there until it shall be gradually withdrawn
by the usual operations of the Government.
And this plan is adopted in order to prevent
any necessity, O_l1 the part of the Bank of
the U, States, for pressing upon the com-
mercial community; and to enable it to
afford, ifil think proper, _the usual facili-
ty to the merchants- It is believed, that by
this means the change need not prodiico
any . inconvenience to the commercial
community, and that circumstances will
not require a sudden and heavy call
on the Batik of the United States so as to
occasion embarrassment to the institution
or the public. . i
J‘
IMARRIED
In this place on Monday Morning Sept. 23,
by the Rev..Mr. Ilall. Rev. George II. I-Iulin
of VVeston, to Miss Harriet Mallory, daughter
ofMr. Lewis Mallory. '
In Wilton, on Monday the 14th. by the Rev.
Mr. Mcrwin, Mr. VVilliain B. Thorp, to Miss
Eliza Ann Comstock.
In this town on the 14th inst., by the Rev.
Mr. Francis, Mr. Benjainir. Farciveatlier to Miss
Hannah l/Vilcox, both of Norwalk.
In \Vilton on the 1-1_l.liinst., by the Rev. Mr.
Merwin. Mr. Nelson W/ilcox of Norwalk to Miss
—-———Betts of Wilton. ,
In Saugatuck, by the Rev. Mr. Boardman,
Mr. James Pine, of Rye. \Vest Chester‘ county,
to Miss Elizabeth F. Moullon, daughter of Mr.
S. ’lVIoull0n. ’ . V
In Salisbury, Mr. George W. I-lolley, to Miss
Caroline E. Cliurch, daughter of the Hon. Sain-
uel Church. -
DIED
In this town on the 21 t ius'., Mrs, ............
C.inr_im, aged 71 years. '
ENDUE,—Will be sold at public-vendue
on Friday the llth day of October next, at 2
o’clock I’. M. all the household furniture ofthe late
Isaiah Uiregory, ilec. together with a good Loom,
gears, &‘c. Venrlue to be held at the House of the
said deceased, now occupied by Thomas Gilbert.
Conditions made known at the time and place ofsale.
All‘ persons having claims against said estate are
requested to present them for immediate scttleineiit,
and all persons indebted on "book or note to said
estate, are requested to make immediate payinciit
to one oflhe heirs of said estate, or to
30 SAMUIEL DAVENPORT,
Wilton. Sept. 9.8. 1833. Attorney for the heirs.
%fEND[IE,—\Vill be sold by order of the
Court of Probate. at public vendiic, on VVed-
nesday the 2d day of October next. at 1 o’clock. af-
ternoon, at the store in Saugaluck of the late Wm.
Allen deceased, the entire stock in trade ofsaid de-
ceased consisting of Groceries, Dry Goods, Hard
\Varc,Crockcry, 8:.-.. Terins made known at the
lime ofsale. LEWIS RAYMOND, Adm'r.
Saugatiiclr. Sept. 18. 18213. 3139*
I ()']_‘EC_I_i:',_-—.'I‘lie annual rrieelirigofthe Stork
llolilers ofthe Norwalk Aisacleiny. will beheld
in the upper room oflhe Acailemy, on Monilgiy um,
7ili of October, at half post’? o’clock in the evening
agri:eabl_v to a vole of the stock ll0ltl(‘l‘S at the last
meeting. ‘ T. B. BUTLER, Seci'etary.
Nurivallr, Sept. 17th. 1833. 3l38
()TCE_—By order of the Coiirl of Probate,
lioldeii at Norwalk Sept.2l, 1833, will be sold
at public auction, on Tuesday the 1st day t)fOtt()l)Cl'
next, on the premises, so much of the real estate of
Iliizckiah Raymond. late of Norivallr deceased, as
vvilhpay the sum of 934 55, Willi incidental charges
ofsali . Sale to commence at 10o'clock, A. M
JAMES QUINTARD, Adm‘:-
Norwalk. Sept. 21. I833 3
HF. Inhabitants of the Toivn of Norwalk are
heieby notif.eld and warned, that a town
meeting will be held at the town house in said Nor-
walk, on Monday the 7th day of October next. at 2
o’clock afternoon, for "lie purpose of choosing asses-
sors, and a Board of Relief for the year ensuing. and
to take into consideration the laying out a public
higliiray by the Soleetinen. at Saugaluck, commen-
cing at the Connecticut turnpike road l)(‘.I\VC8lI
the dwelling houses of Dan Taylor and Cliarles
\Vright, and running westwardly to the north and
south mail, and terminating Southerly and near the
dwelling house i:f'Obed,iah Wright, and to transact
any other business found necessary.
BENJ. ISAACS,
TAYLOR IIURLB UTT, I
SAM’L WARREN, }
JOIIN I‘). LOUNSBURY,
C."-‘ .
Select Men.
A. E. BEARD.
Nor-walk, Sept. 23. 1833. 39
&, aije new olfcriii_2; a good
assortment of men’s, youlli’s and bo_v’sI~Ial.s of
the latest fashions. Also, fur, cloth and leather Caps.
All of which will be ofl'ei‘cd very low. Sept. 2-1.
EIST RLECEIV ED--A 300d HSSOW
9 mcntol Cotton Yarn, Wicking, Wedding and
Batting. Also, Carpet \Varp at 25 cts. per lb., by
Sept. 24. _ NASH & HOYT.
NEVV FALL 65 VVINTER GOODS. ‘
N1gS}I & HQYT Have just received 20
pieces Broad Cloth ofevery fashionable color
and variety ofprice; 10 ps blue, blk. and fancy cnl’d
Cassimcrcs; 30 ps Siiltinet; 60 ps Merino Circas-
sians arnong w—liii:h may be found I5\'CI'_Y (‘()l0I'.(]IlfllIly
and price; Iinglisli and French Merino Cloths, vari-
ous colors; blue and broivn Camblei; green frizc;
Canton Flanucls; domestic do; Dovonsliire Kersc-y,
3.10 A small advance from cost is all that is asked.
Please call and examine for yoursi=lves. Sept. 2-1
VVAI‘€’S IKOCIISWVATEEI AIJE
For Sflll‘. by HUBBELI. &L I’OR'l'l‘.R.
ANTED lMMEDIATELY—2 first rate
Journeymen Tailors, to whom constant em-
ploy. aiid good wages will be given
An Apprentice wanted by the subscriber.
Saugaluck, Soft. I8. HIRAM IIOYT,
:§LAS'fER,—1'lie subscribers are now
fli landing from the §(:lll‘. Nancy from Nova Sco-
lia, a cargo ofPliislor. which they offer for sale at
the lowest inaiket price. W M. K. JAl‘il1f.S',
Sept. 24- M. B. MEAD.
®AR}B H:‘~E"‘..--JllSI.fGC"(I,. a few pieces of’
the real Goats hair and imitaliont ab:nlols.lasli-
ionable colors. Also, a general assortment of Broad
Cloths ofevcry quality, and a great variety of colors,
for sale very cheap l)y
gept. 24. M[l)DLEl3P.OOK & Moitiiis,_
TAILORING.
YE I-IE subscriber has just returned from N. York
with a coiisiiterable addition to his former
stock. He is prepared and is desirous to give sat-
isfaction lo those who will favor lii.n with their pat-
ronage. lIe has now a good assortment of cussi-
lTI8I'(‘S and vestings, togellicr with (I quantity of
stocks, collars. l)050ltlr',?lIl(.l a general assortment of
trimmings. His work will be done in the b_st man-
l1(-‘l‘ and most fashionable style.
Old. VVell, Sept. 16- CHAS. M. KNAPP. 38
NEW FALL GOODS.
M GALE will open this day :1 fresh supply
ofclieap and good dry goods: viz 5 ps. super
blue, black, gro de swiss; 10 ps elegant col’il and
black gro do herlins; blk India‘ saltin for cloaks;
brown green and blk sarcnet; satlin levanlins; fine
wide blk circassiaus; 20 doz ladi(s& gentlemens
gloves; wht anil b’rn sattinjean; cord skirts; 4-4 and
54 oil cloths; 5 bales br’u and bleach‘d shirtings and
sheelings; 6-4 Irish sheelings; plaid. fight, corded and
slripljaconet mull and s‘-viss rnuslins; green and blue
table covers; merino and Tliibet wool ,shawls and
liariilkfs, a large assortment, anil cheap; green and
whl and blk blond gauze veils; 200 doz ladies and
geuilemens silk, worsted and cotton liosery; 50 [is
low pric’d silk Iidkfs; 100 ps plain 8L‘ emhos’d col’d
cambrics; 1 bale cotton wadding; youths leather and
cloth caps; gentlemens fur hats, all prices; thread,
bobbinet laces all widllis; another large lot of meri-
no cloths and merino circassians very cheap; broad
clollis, cassimercs and sattinels; figd and plain vel-
vet iiI.bons,all widths; soap. cologne W3-'0"; Oils and
furniture dimity 10 4 11-4 and 12-4 Marsaillcs quilts;
line damask table diapcrs~ Sept. 23. .
i ‘ ANTED.—-A Boy to serve as an Apprentice
lo the Cnfectionary Business, apply to
-3138’ GEORGE SELLECK.
I'fi!HE Court ofProbate forlhe District of- Nor-
walk hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof, for the creditors to the estate of.Iohn
Street, late of Norwalk deceased. to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly attested, within said
OTICE.—'I‘his is to forbid all persons lirirbor-
ing or trusting my wife Catharine, as I will pay
no debts of her contracting.
Sept. 10, 1833. LE\VIS BROVVN. 3t38'
TO CON'l‘RACTORS.
HE subscriber wishes to contract for me level-
ing ef a Hill in the Village of Ssiugatuck.
Those who would wish to coiitract can call between
this time and the first of October. ' " '
Sept. 12, 1333. 1". W JESUP. 3l38
intelligent active Boy, about 15 or 16 years
of age, as im apprentice to the Tailoring business.
‘Old Well, Sept. 16- CHAS. at. KVAPP. 38
' 0S'1‘.—On or about the 9th. inst. strayed from
the Pasture of the subscriber, 10 Sheep-3
black ones—a_ hole in the right ear, and a double
SWnlll)\V.f0rl{ in the left. VVhorver will return said
sheep will be reasonably ri-wardeil by -
No.-i.-mic. Sept. I6. AI}RA.\ICAl\lI‘. 3.38
63 savers rear Boaiisos. .
8,330 fee‘. Cherry B0m‘(ls,just received and for
Stile by S'I‘RI£ET & JAMES.
Eli‘:-i‘itll,’lI‘ElI 1%‘ EU UREH)
By {lie usc.of,t;’ic Ilygciazz Vc_.:,rctal)le Uni-
ccrsal illcclfcincs of the Brz'lis.’i Collage
(if Ifcal.’/i, Lmzilon. , ~
I‘ i V HE above Medicine has received the approba-
tion and rcitoininendatian of tbousrnds who
have been cured of Coiisiimption_ Cliolera Morbus,
Iiiflaniatioiis, Dyspepsiii, Fevers, Agile, Indigestion,
Bilioiis or Nervous Alfcclions. and all diseases of
the Liver, Yellow Fever, (inut, Ptllcuruatism. Lum-
bago, Tic Dolorcux I)rops_v, St. Vi:ues’g Dance,
Epiliipsy, Apoploxy, Paralysis, Green sickness.
Small Pox, Mcasli-s..\Vhoopiiig Cough, Scarlet Fe-
ver, Asthma, Jaundice, Gravel, Stone, and all Uri-
nary Obstructions, Fistula, Piles, Slriclurcs, Rup-
turcs, S_i philis in all its stages, Couslipateil Bowels,
Woriiis, Scurvy, Itchings of the skin Kings Evil,
and all Cutaui-ous Disorders. The Ilygeaian con-
vlcllon is, that Man is subject to only one REAL
DISEASE, that is, to the iirpurity ofilie blood. from
wlieinco springs i-very Complaint that can possibly
assziil his complicated friiine. For sale by
IIORACEO. GAYLORD.
WOOD. —'l'lie subscribers ofllir for sale in such
all kinds. scared and grown. The sellrctl wood in
goqil urilvr. ' JAIIIES FINNEV & C0.
PBEIVSE ON B LANESS.
_},°,i EVOLU'I‘lONAI1Y Pension Blanks, for ob-
Sa t.-lining Pensions under the Act ol‘lS3l. for
sale at the NORWALK BOOK STORE. '
complete assortment of Blank Writs, Deeds,
.‘ Bonds, Clicclrs. & c. &c. for sale as above.
Norwalk, Sept. 101111833.
%, _ ANTED immediately by the subscriber, two
first rate journeyinan axe makers to whom
liberal wages will be given. A. B. DIKEMAN.
Norivalk Srpt, 10 I833. *.37 3
DAY, VENABLES &. TAYLOR,
'_, IRE PROOF EAR'I‘l1EN\iV,ARE, manufac
turers, Norwalk. Conu.—'l‘lie subscribers rec-
orninend llieabove with’ confidence and particular ly
such articles as are for baking by the fire. The
ware has been kno,wn in the market over two years.
In I331 tlit-_v reci-.ived the premium frorri the New
York Institute, at their annual fair. Since then they
have made extensive iinprovemcnls in the pottery.
The article may be seen in the rear of the old red
“are factory alOIdVVell.net-ir 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 tliirdlcss in price.‘
Norwzilk, Sept". 10. 3m37
AST India Preserves for sale by
NELSON B.ELLS.
Sziugaluck Sept. 10 1833.
FIG UREI) FLOOR MATTING
f%‘Large assortment ofvarious shades and patterns:
‘ just received and for sale by the subscriber.
P. S. The above is a new aiidspleiidcd article
and “'4'” worlliy of the, attention of those persons
who wish to purchase handsome carpeting on the
most reasor.anle lerins. NELSON B. ELLS.
Sari,-_raliick Sept.3il. 1833. '
SAUGATUCK SEPT. l0th.1S33.
XV. TAYLOR has just returned from New
3 a York and is new opening a large assorlmem
0f'I"unc_v oud Staple I)ry Goods, which were bought
‘clieap and will be sold i-.t a very small advance.-
Tlie public are respcifully invited to call and ex.
amino b'i=.t"ore purcliasing elswhere,
‘ H E Court of Probate for the district ofNorwalk‘
lialli limited and allowed six months from the,’
date liércof, for the creditors to the estate of John
Coffee. late of Norwalk deceased, to exhibit their
lcziiins for settlement. Those who ncglectto present .
their account, properly attested. within said lime, wili ,
be ilcbaried a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate, are -ieqiiesteil to make immediate pay-
ment to TA YLOR HURLBUTT, Adrn’r.
Norwiilk, Sept. 9. 1833. 3137
VHE 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
Evert Qintard late of NUl‘\\’fllk ilece ased, to exhibit
their claims for setlleuiecl. Those who neglect to’
present tlicir accounts, properly attested, within Said.
time, will be debarrecl a rei:ov9r_v. All persons iii-
debted to said estate. are rcqiieseil to make imme-
diate paymentto ANSON QUINTARD, Ad’inr.
l\'orwalk, Sept. 7. 1833. 3t37
GROCERY 81 PAINT STORE
HE subscribers offer to the public at their
store "Hoyts landing" a- general assorment
of good groceries.—Coarse and fine salt, Canal and
Soullieru flour &.c. Also Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty
Jappan and Copel Varnish, Brushes, Tar, Pitch,
Turpentine, rosin 81c. SM‘. -
N. B. Shad, Mackerel and God fish. -
' ' , J. S. & C. S.-\'.\’lMlS.
Norwalk, Sept. 9th I833. '
'OAI'I S._ I3All.Y, tenders his acknowledgments
to his friends and the public for past favors in
his business. and solicits a coutinuaiice of them.——
flaving cinployed.-.i first rate workman to take cl-large
ofliis workshop, he is safe in saying that his work will
be done as well as the best. His present arraiige-.
mi-nt In{1liCSIl.lICCPSSi).l‘y that his old accounts should
be settled lnllllfldltlltly»Wll.lI0tlI. furtlier notice. Want-
rvd, to employ for the seasori-.a young woman, by the
weiik, who understands making pantaloons auilvezts,
and to live in his family. A good workman will
meet with steady employ. N.B. A new stile of Stocks
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in- jug, mcpit-9,] and for salt] very cheap.
debteil to said e late are requested to make immedi-
ate payineiil to '~ -
. Wm. J. STREET
.1. CAMP Jr.
Norwalk, Sep. 10, I833.
"0'1‘ICE.—All persons indebted to the subscri-
N ber whose accounts have been more_ than tliixie
months stauding,a1'e requested to-make payment
immediately. . GOULD D. JENNINGS. 38
Norwaik, Sept. 17th 1:333.
KI‘ a Court of Probate lielden in Nor\_vallr on the"
16th of Sept. 1833, for the appointineul oi
Conimissioriers on the Estate of Mabel Merwiuy I111‘-‘
of said Norwalk, deceased, the 7th day of October
iioxt, at 9 o’clock in the foronoon, was assigned for
tlieappoinlmenl of said Cemiuissioners -All per-
sons interested in said estate, are requested to appear
at the Probate Office at the time specified, and be
heard tlirreon. B_|!‘.NJ. ISAACSY -ll“l.E‘?- 338*
ASH paid for Wheat, Rvc, Corn and Oats, at
C the Norwalk Mill. IIUBBELL 8!. PORTER.
Sopt.13th, I833.
O'I‘IC.E.-—'1‘liose inileliterlto Jacob; Smith, or
the late firm ofJacob Smith 8:. Co. are request-
ed to make immediate settlement.
Norwalk, Sept. 12. JACOB SMITH.‘
WA N TED l.tVIl\1lEDI_A'1‘E LY.
LAD from 16 lo 18 years of age. to serve as
an apprentice to tho, Tuiloriiig l3usl|"~‘SS. 0110
who has hailsonio experience, and of good steady
nioral liabits, wlll meet with giiod encouragcinent by
I Execulors.
FAL L G 3 ‘(PB (33.
III; subscriber has just returned from‘ New
York with one of the largest best selected
and most-splendid assortnicnls of Fall Dry Goods
ever in this village, to which he repeiilfully invites
the attention of his customers and the public in gen-
eral, assuriug them that he is enabled to sell goods
ofllie same style and quality, certainly as cheap as
can be bought in this state. he '.l‘followiug.m:iy be
foiiiid auiouz the new Goods, viz. 200 ps. broad-
cloth of every color and quality; 20 ps. I~ancy
Cuxsiinere ; .50 ps. Saltiuetl-; 275ps. Circasslim
Merino cloths ; I20 lvleririo Shawls ; 60 ps. Bleceh
ed slieetings; -100 ps. Callicocs; 60 ps Flannel all
colors: 70 ps. Elk. and c0l’d silkfit 530"P5- ,B_=mg
up Cm-d ; 100 ps. (‘j(,l'il Cnmbric for cloke’ lining;
3 bales cotton wadiling, 3-bales unbleached sheet-
ing; and all other goods l'Il‘C6SSHI'Y to ,C0lll])iL‘t0 an
assortineiit. EBENEZER STVENS.
Norwalk, Sept. 10th 1833, . .
2 door above me Mill.
RE EEOVAL.
V HE Subscriber has removed his shop to No. 2
E‘ Slier\vooil‘s Buildiiigs, up stairs, where he will
be pleased to wall on his friends Sr custom:-rs.as usu-
al, and solicits a continuance oftheit patronage.
- P. W. JONES.
Saugatuck, Sept 5iI.- 1833.
MBRELLAS just received a goodassorlineiit
ofSilk an_il Gingham Umbrellas, some of which
are very supeiior quality, for sale cheap by
.1. w._ ';‘AYLOR.
applying iinme_diiiti:ly to the subscriber.
1\'orwalk. Sept. 10- NOAH BAILEY:
-~ ...i -- - -
_ Saug1tucli,F5ept' l0ili ;f833_
‘. ..,¢.«-
%§] ANTED by the subscriber, imrnedititely, an’
quantities as will suit piinlrasers, Wood of
C A " , For sale
CikaI%.l)rIgl€riil}I%g.x}1IiIl?SllI,SAACS.
NO'I‘lCE—-ls hereby given, that the annual
School Society meeting, will be held at the Town
[loose on \Vedne‘s-day‘ fbe -ail. day, of October
next‘. at 4 o'clock, P. M. for-_llie purpose of hear-
ing the report ofthe Visitors, for_ choosing elli-
cers for tli_e_ensui_iig year, and for, l.raiisacling'
any otlier.bnsines_s found necessary. «
_STEPIIEN SMITH‘ - School.-
JOHN T).-LOU;'\'SBUR.Y Society-‘s
JOSEPHS. MEEKER Committee.
Norwalk Sent. 24th. 193?.
RIBBED...CASSl-MERES.
few pieces of ribb’d and striped C!lSSl|lI€"l‘PS
and approaciiing season.
a new and fasliionabie articli-." for the present
Also fine and common
Sziltinels Light aiidilark colors, for sale by '_ 5
- ’ - -MII)'DL~E'BbOOK & MORRIS.
24th 1833. Nb 5: Burrnlls I-lock.
.. TEIVIPEHRANCE
ALIVEAIW ANAC for. 18344..
EALCULATED generally for all parts ofitlic
U. Slates and CzinaiIii,.coi’iilaii)ii1g besides .the
usual Astronomical calculaiioiis many valuable sug-
gestions and important statements on the subject of
Temperance jllal. received mid for sale vvfiholesale and
retail at the . NORVVALK. BOOK STORE.
N. B. l\Iidiilebrook’s, Prindlefs Anti masonic
and Clii*isli:in Almamiclrs expected in a few days.
Septenilier 24 the 1833 ' ' ‘ ’ "
UST received abd for sale by the subsci-iber.
and splendid ossortment of Double and Sin-
gle Barrel I-‘owli-ng .G.uns; also an asso,rlm_eiit
of Musical Instruments. JACOB SMITH.
Aug. 27th, 1833. ’ '
PIEVVSPAPER ACCOUNT-S..
HE accounts of the former proprietor of this
paper are in the hands of VVi~:r:1> 51. BUTLER.
for lcollcclion. All persons iudedted for papers,‘iid-
vertising, job work, and bioks, are requesled_,lo
balance tlioir accounts previous to the 1st_oFSople_ni-
ber. After that time some ofthem will I-e.i’u other
banils. . _ ~ ‘ S. VV. BENEDICT.
Norwtilk, Aug. 5th, 1833. - ‘
IVIERINO CIRCASSIANS. .
A Large assortment of Black and Col’il Merino
Circassiaiis and.Col’iI Muslins which are of-
fered_very cheap, for sale by . ' ' " '
‘ MIDDLEBROOK 81. MORBIS.
No. 3 Burralls Buildings. 4 Norwnlk Sepi.3iI,
' LEFT the employment oftlie sub-
scriber-without his concent, an -in'-
dented apprentice, by the name.-of
Samuel Morse. I lliercfore forbid
all persons employing" or misting
said boy on the strictest pemrlt_v. of
the law; Who ever will return said boy shall
roceive 1 Mill reward but no charges. 2 .
NOAII S. BAILEY. I
Sept.
Norwalk Sept, 24th I833.
O'i‘ICE.— All Persons liming accounts standing
with J. E. Corker, are requested to settle the
same by lst of September next. All whoneglect
this notice, may expect to pay an oflicer’s fee.-
NOr\VfllI(, Aug. 19th, 1833.
BOARDS, SHINGLES, SIDING, »&c._
§,'I‘REET &._-JAMES have received by. recent:
, _ai=.rivals. from Albany and Catskill, additional
supplies of Lumber, consislingof " I
100,000 VVilliains’s (not '1‘. "S. VViIliams) cross and
single «brand Shingles, - -
100,000 E. K. Ives’ best cross brand do.
50.000 Colbiiru’s single brand do. .
35,000 feet clear and second Boards, 1 52
20,000 do. do. and do. 1 1-4, 1 1-2 and 2 inch
. _ ' Planlc, - A "
100,000 do Merchantable Boards,
. 30000 do Illlt box Boards,
- 20,000 do Spruce Flooring Plank. ~ .
50,000 do Clear and Merchaiilable Siding,
— 5,000 do Maple and Scaiilling,
10,000 do. Yellow Pine Plank for Floors,
15.000 do Albany Pine Boards,
. Also per Schooner Volziut, from Maine, " <'
..a\
1
' 80,000 feet Ileweil &. Sawed Timber and Scantling
140,000 Sawed Lath, —
30,000 feet long Boards and Plank
Likewise I00 Kc-gs Cast Nails, ‘
3 Casks Linseed Oil, -of thevfirst quality,
1,500 lbs. Ground VVhite- Lead, - "
_ 100 Boxes Anzerican Glass. assorted sizes. also Door
Handles: Butts. Screws. &c &c. W
Five Tliousanil
The second Capital in Class -29 was s old atthi.-1
oflice to two respectatile titizens of this place. :'Tlll$
is no fictioli got i'1p'io ‘deceive the public.-—-If proof
is wanted it can be had by applying to‘ me.-
‘ Drawn Nos’. of Class 29, for 18323..
47 10 6 46 33 ._ 5. 22 35 -28..
' G 33 46 were the numbers which took the Cash, as
so.-n as the Ticket wns- presented,-many other
prizes have been sold aitlhe same place.
.D.oi'}',t,Iie‘_ileceivcd-or draw aside. .' -
'By'false decoys from Forlune£’s tide:
To buy of Williams now decide, - -
Lnd ’mid thc,gIiltering thousands glide.
‘ Drawn Nos. of. Class 3'2 for .1833. ‘ L
48 9 — 2 29 .-20‘ 6 --16 253
Combinelion 9 29 48 anorher"Capilalof
. EigI1t_,Hj_1__1,1,d1'e(I
, -Do1lars‘.
«- Was sold to a Gentleman of this Village,‘-
Persons wishing‘ to’ enjoy the smiles of Dame
Fortune will ' please call’ at this truly’ fortunate
office, west end of the Bridge", -where will be kept
Tickets and shares in all the Connecticut Lotteries.
Norwalk, Aug. 3d. R. A. WILLIAMS.
may Goons; . .. II
IDDLEBROOK & MORRIS No. 3 Burralls
Buliding; havefjnsit received a"-4 general assort-
merit-of'Eai'icy‘, and 'S'tap'.e*-Dry Goods, which they
offer as a small advance from cost.
Norwalk, Sept 3d. 1833
New .55 CHEAP .wri\i_1:i:.It .,GO0D_S..._.
ILLIAM GALE Iaasjust returned from New
- York with a large assortment of Staple aivd.
Fancy Dry Goods, which he is deiermined’to sell as
cheap as the cheapest and as good as tlielibest, viz :-—-
I50 ps. blue, black, green, browrr, ~ adelade, ivisiblie
green, olive, russell brown. mulberry and mixt-broad-
cloths o'f‘evei'y pribe and quality; 100 ps fancy cul'il
cassimeres 3.: saltinetls, plain,=striped, llblled‘ anti
Corded, from 37 1-2 cts to $3, and of every fashion-.
able shade; 8O ps 6-4 French; English and -German
mei ino cloths; 200 ps of a.ll‘colors~merino circassians
from 20 cts to‘63 do; blue andbrown goats hare cam-
hlet; blue, green, scarletiiand‘whitercanton Flaunels.
{._'i‘ee_n baizeaiiid frize, yellow, green, 'red, scarlet,
blk and white flaniiels, Devonshire,'Kérsey and Pe-
lci'slfIlnis, blue and brown‘ camletsfitarlan plaids,
230 ps bleacneg and-browtr_i pjiirliiig: apt; slpaeliiygsti
.. s su enan common ic ings, p or aps an
iisiillbiirgh s. napping clollis, rose blankets, all sizes.
10 p: Russia sheeting, Russia diapers, fine bir_ds-eye
diapers, 6-4, 7-4 and 8 4 fine damask table diapers.
superfine bang-up cord, 6‘ 4 wide, 400 ps super and
coiiiinou cliiniz cirlicoes. from 6 cents to 25 cents,
silk. pongc'e‘.‘ bandanna and spitalfi:-Ids handkis,
30‘ps(p_ralul ](-ro (5I56Ol\T0[l))lI\kl‘Id."f;l'0 ftp Borllins, some:
s en I co ors s- in ‘s we . G
Spwlss, Italian, ginclgws, 81.0. 50 paella? l):.l‘gt1;rii"aii§
German pins, all sizes. a large assorlrneiit of blli,-_
an: xliitre lqng pquaic i'\":eiino‘ shawlls, all sizes:,
an -‘ ar an e » ee rom co on.aso , ar e assor-
in enrof thibet, wool, English inerinoaandglfiussiail
shawls and hamdkfs. sewing silk, ci-ape. gauze, vet-_
veteen, poplin angi other fgncy handkfx, uankecn
and Canton crgpes, 8 ps blk silk .veIve.*,-.90, ps, dark
gant cap and hat ribbons, furniture chiiilzscalicoes,
blk velvet ribbons, ~fig’d andpliiin, all widlIIs,BinIiop
law; n, Swiss, book, canibric and-India. mu|l_ mus_lins,_
'oIond edgings aim quillings, linen cambrics. linen
carnbrieglidkfs. blk Italian cravals, the real _Iu_rul_.,
Ladies leghorn-and stiaw hats, of every ‘description’
cotton yarn, Candlewick (wine, and batting, by the
by the tale or less quantity. Norwalk, Sept: 10.
Vlllellfilil. m'.aI‘Sellle8, and silk vestingii, 20 boxes cle--.
Norwalk Chronicler