?
In another column it will be found stated,that
Mrs. Trollope has realized 30,000 dollars from
the salec.’ her works. We have seen it stated
elsewhere that her Domestic Manners was ori-
ginally complimentory, but that having submit-
ted it to Capt. Basil Hall for correction, he
struck out every thing or’ the kind assuring her
that it was necessary if she wished the work to
sell. As making money was her object, and truth
was ofno more account with her, than with 8
partisan politician who has a place in view. 5-be
followed his advice, and succeeded. I-Ier suc-
cess has induced anothrr, Mr. Hmilton to follow,
and his will probably operate upon fitliefsi Un-
til John Bull is nausealed with their abuse and
speculation.
__,_______.,_.____._
\Ve have been requested to call public atten-
tion to the annual School Society's Meeting of
this place, which is advertised in our (:0lumns.—
As the time has been changed, and the season is
a busy one, it is feared that it will not receive
that attention which itdeserves. If there is any
one object, ofa public nature, which is entitled to
the attention and effort ofa community, it is the
iinprovcmcnt of our common schools, and we
hope that no parent or other person who cares
for the intelligence and morality of his children
‘or the rising generation, will fail to bestow it.——
VVe are aware that, as said by Franklin, the Tai-
lor, the Shoemaker, and every other mechanic
we employ, must be a workman, while the only
question with respect to the schoolmaster is, will
he work c/Leap ; and tlrit this is owing to a want
ofattention to the subject, which always has,
and apparently t1lWtlyS‘Wlll exist. Enterpri-to and
tlfort, however, have done great things in less
important causes, and we cannot doubt they will
ere long in this.
The W'anderi-ng Piper, as we are informed by
the Norwich Courier, is now performing in that
place. ‘Who knows but that he will favor us with
a visit ere long ?
The stcavnboat \VeSi.Cl1E.'Si.el",' n her passage to
this place on Saturday last, broke some of lief
jnacliinery, ofl‘ Shippan pent. Her passangcrs
fivere brought on by the Fuirfield.
The Superior Court commenced its Septem-
ber Session at Dazibury oiffueszlay la&t—135SSCll
Justice.
The following cases were tried by the Jury
during the last week.
Ifnap vs. B.-xrmun.-—T'liis was an action for a
]gt,el published in the l—Icr.'rld of Frcedorn. Ver-
diet for the plaintiff—9,,§~3l5 damages 8;. cm’:
Counsel for Plaintiff. Sherman and Booth. For
I)ei'endant, Bctts & I-Ia\vlc_v.
Trowbrzdgc vs. Pct-lc.——l.Varraiity on the sale
ofa lioi'se.—Jur_v not agreed.—Bootli 3- Hair-
lei‘ for Plaintiff, Dutton and Ilainlin for Defend-
ant.
Jones vs‘. Elmorc.—Trovcr, for tin manufac-
luring machine; 3- tools.——Verdict for Plaiiitiff.
-—-Plaintiffs counscl\Vlicelei'. Dcfendant’s Sher-
man.
State vs Geo. Foslcr.— A black boy 12 or 14
years old, Bui'glary—Guilty. For State l\'Ii'ner S:
Booth, Prisoner I-Iamlin and Swift.
State vs. Littlmr Bjtrn-rm.-—'l‘licft of promise‘
iy note. Verdict not Guilty. For State Minor &
Belts. Prisoner, Sherman & Swift.
State vs. Benedict .7\'"t'cliols.---Atltiltery, Guilty.
Two public meetings liave recently been
held in Virginia, from the proceedings of
which we extract the following in relation
to the present exciting topic, the U. States
Bank. .
“ Resolved, the people of Culpcppcr here
assembled, That the Bank of the United
‘States is a useful and necessary agent in
performing many of the functions of the
General Government ; that repeated Legis-
lative, Executive, and Judicial decisions,
with the concurrence of the State of this
Confederacy, have removed from our delib-
erations the question of constitutional power
to charter the Batik; that, as it affords a
safe depository for the public funds, bridles
the state Banlrs and rcstrains excessive is-
sites of their paper, it is essentially useful
in ragulating and fixing the stanrlnrd of
value, without which the Government of the
United States would loose sight of its du-
ties, and among the_ people, the ignorant
(with their property) would become the vic-
tims and the sacrifice to the more intelli-
gent and actutc portions of the community.
These views are comfirmcd to us in the
lights which a distressiiig experience liutli
shed upon the country, and by , the opinions
of VVashington, Madison,-and Mr. Lowndcs.
And we look with apprehension and alarm
to the possible recurrence of evils, which
may banish a safe and wholesome currency
from use, and introduce, in its stead,
fluctuating and spurious nicasurc of ex-
change,”
The ScCrctai'y oftlie Treiisury has deter-
mined that no intcmperatc man is fit for the
respectable station of a custom-house of-
ficer.
In a recent circular sent to the Collectors
of the Customs, Mr. Duane says.
“ It appears to me that oflicers whose
habits are not positively sober, cannot be
vigilant, that they cannot exercise their skill
with effect, and that an indulgence in one
vice, in itself, too naturally removes
rcpugnance to others.
I consider it my dutv, therefore, as inti-
mations have been given to me, that some
officers in the Revenue Service have per-
inittcd ‘themselves to indulge in intemperate
habits, respectfully and earnestly to ask your
aid to put an effectual termination to such
ractices. I Willanw nk you to use, fearless-
ly, the opportunities which your position
offers, for ascertainingand making known
any acts such as I have referred to, in order
that I may perform my own duty in repor-
ting cases of such misconduct to the Presi-
dent, for his information and decision.”
, Attho late Commencement at Princeton
College, the ntiiuber of graduates was 42.
The degree of LLD. was conferred on the
Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen of Newark.
In the afternoon, an address was delivered
before the Alumni Association by the Hon.
John Sergant ofPbiladelpliia.——J. (Pf Com.
The Ica Party/.—Agai'n .’-—There is a
mistake, (says the Salem Gazette) in the
Mercury, where in speaking of the tea, it is
said “there is a venerable clergyman in Sa-
lem who took a part in the tea frolic, and
assisted in emptying the chests into the sea.”
As there is but one Clergyman now in Sa-
lem, who was a boy old enough to have as-
sisted in the destruction of the tea at that
time, viz. Dec. I6, 1773, it is evident who
is meant by the “venerable Clergyman,”
and he sends you this note to correct the
mistake, and inform you that he was only
a quiescent spectator of the transaction, and
had no hand in the destroying the tea. He
stood upon the quarter deck ofthe vessel
leaning over the rail which crossed the deck,
while the persons, disguised as Indians,
were unloading her, and could plainly see
what was doing, though it was principally
in the evening.
Two men stood at the hatcliway on the
main deck, with axes in their hands, and as
the chests were hoisted out of the hole they
knocked offthe tops and emptied the tea
into the dock, and threw the chests after
it. The tide was out, and the tea was piled
tipon the flats by the side of the ship as
high as her gunwalcs. The boy, as the
clergyman is called, was then more than 2'2
years old, and was not “ an apprentice
at that time.” He crossed the vessels deck
in going on shore, and so much of the tea
was scattered on it as to be over his slices,
which he found full when he got home ; and
his hat and clothes were covered with tea
dust as a miller is with meal in his mill.
He went on to the wharf the next inor-
uing,wliere a great concourse of people was
assembled to "view what had been done the
night before, (by the Mohawk Indians, it
was said). Amongst the people assembled
was the old British Admiral, (Montague)
who looked with astonishment on the scene
of devastation, and said, the Devil is in this
people, for they have no more respect to an
act of the British Parliament, which can
make England tremble, than to an old
ncwspaper,and then went offtlie wharf.-——In
the morning after the tea was thrown over-
board tlic ebb tide carried most of it away,
and the empty chests were seen floating
down the harbor on the Dorchester shore in
:1 line, extending to the castle. The busi-
ness of destruction of the tea was conduc-
ted without any tumult or great noise; nor
was any damage done to the vessel, or
to any other effects whatever. The writer
oftlic. above knew several of the Indians
who did the patriotic work.
Dean Swfffs clcsc.-'i'])tion of Law7yci‘s.—
There is a society of men among us, bred
tip in their youth in the art of proving, by
words multiplied for the purpose, that white
is black, and black is_ white, iiccortling as
they are paid. To this society all the rest
are slaves. For‘ example if my neighbor
has a mind to in_v cow, he has a lawyer to
prove that he ought to have my cow from
me. I inii.st then hire another to defend
my right, it being against all rules of law
that any should be allowed to speak for
himself. Now in this case, I, who am the
right owner, lie under two great disadvan-
tages; first my lawyer, being practiced al-
most frorn his cradle in defending falsehood
is quite out ofliis element when he would
be an advocate forjustice, which, as an un-
natural oflice, he always attempts with
great awkwardness, if not with ill will.-
Tlic second disadvantage is, that my low-
yer iniist proceed with great caution, or he
will be reprin'ianded by the judges, and ab-
horrcd by his brethren, as one that would
lessseii the practice oflaw. And therefore
I have but two methods to preserve my cow.
The first is, to gain over my udversary’.s
lawyer with :1 double fee, who will then be-
tray his client by insinuuting that he has
justice on his side. The second way is, for
my lawyer to make the cause appear unjust
as he can, by allowing the cow to belong to
my adversary; and this if it be skilfully
done, will bespeak the favor of the bench.
Now, your honor is to knowthatthcse judg-
es are persons appointed to decide all con-
troversies of property, as well as forthc tri-
al of criminals, and picked out oftlic most
dcxtcrouslawycrs, who are grown old or
lazy ; and liaving been biassed all there
lives against truth and equity, lie under
such a fatal necessity offavoring fraud, per-
jury and opppression, that I have known
some of them refuse a large bribe from the
side where justice lay,rathc.r than injure the
faculty by doingjany thing unbecoming their
nature or their oflice. V _
It is a maxim among these lawyers, that
whatever has been done before may be le-
gally be done again; and therefore they
take special care to record all he decisions
foi“mci'aly made, against common justice
and the general reason of mankind. These.
under the name ofprecedents, they produce
as antlioritics to justify the most iniquitous
opinion, and the judges never full of deci-
ing accordingly. _ ,
In pleading, they studiously avoid enter-
ing into the merits of the cause; and are
loud, violent and tedious in dwelling upon
all circumstances which are not to the pur-
pose. For instance, in the case already
mentioned, they never desire to know what
claim or title any adversary has to my cow ;
but whether the said cow was red or black,
her horns long or short ; whether the field I
graze in be round or square; whether she
was milked at home or abroad ; what dis-
case she is subject to, and the like; after
which they consult precedents, adjourn the
cause from time to time, and in ten, twenty,
or thirty years, come to an issue.
It is likewise to be observed, that this so-
ciety has a peculiar cant andjargon of their
own, that no other mortal can tinderstand,
and wherein all their laws are written, which
they take special care to multiply, whereby
they have wholly confounded the very es-
sence of truth and falsehood, ofriglit and
wrong; so thatit will take thirty years to
decide whether the fields left me by my an-
cestors for six generations, belongs to me
or to a stranger three hundred miles‘ off.
In the trials of persons accused of crimes
against the state, the method is much more
short and commendable: thejudge first
sends to sound the disposition of those in
power, after which he can hang or save a
lcrlmillala Slflcily preserving all due form of
iiw.
The Dc_positcs.——Tlie bonds of October
wlilch had been deposited in the U. S.
Bank, were witlidrawn on Saturday. The
local Banks which have been selected as
agents for the government, have received a
letterfrom the Secrct.'iry of the Treasury,
in which among other things he says, that as
the revenue is derived from duties on impor-
tatioiis, and the ability of importing mer-
chants to sustain their business, must de-
pend in some measure upon the facility with
which they are able to procure batik accom-
modations. IIc recommends that if prefer-
ences are given at all, they should be in fa-
vour of those who have bonds to disclimge.
Jour. of Com.
Temperance Anecdote.-—“ \Vliat is the
matter with you.” said 21 gentleman to an
old Dutchman, as he was crossing Johnson’s
Sqtiare_ a short time since: “ I got the rhu-
rnatis.” The gentleman advised him to rtib
himself with brandy until it penetrated well.
-—“ Oh man, I dosh better as dirt,” replied
llfynhecr-, “ I drinks dc brandy and don I
rubs my leg rnit te pottle.”
No Joke.——A country schoolmaster hav-
ing been employed ll few days ago, to draw
tip a petition to the chief magistrate of the
borough, whose circumfcrancc could not
be less than five or six feet, headed it (by
mistake of course) tlius—“ To the Zlfarc and
body corpulcnt”
The Rev. I-Iugli Smith has resigned the
Rectorsliip of Clirists Church, I'Iartford,
having accepted an appointment to the Mis-
sion Church of the I"IolyE vangelist, in New
York.
TVIA RRIED
In Darien on the 529th inst, by the Rev. 13. Y.
Messenger, Mr. Curtis Finch, of Norwalk, to
Miss Catherine S. Gray of Dar on.
BLACHCSM IT M ING.
The subscriber has taken the shop
formerly occupied by Pliilo Lloyd, and
intends carrying on the l)llSIl]t:SS in all
its various briinclies, "and hopes by
strict attcntirn to business, to merit a
share of public patronage
N. B. \Vork as v ell done and as cheap as at any
other shop in the pliice. H. SCOFIELD.
Norwalk, October 1. 40
T a Court of Probate held at Z\'orwu|k Sept 30,
1833, upon the petition ofAARON S.IlYA'l"l‘
of Fenner, County of Madison, State of New York,
parent and natural guardian to Francis A. Hyatt and
Aaron S. I'Iyntt, Jr. both ofsaid Fenuer, minors un.
«ler the age offllyenrs, showing to this court that saiil
miners own in their own rights, two certain pieces of
Land lying in \Vilt0n, in said Norwnlk district, one
piece, in quantity about three acres, bounded north.
erly and easterly by James St John.ji'., southerly by
heirs of Icaac Keelcr decensul, and westerly by
highway. The other [)lt‘CO, in quantity about seven
acres, bounded northerly by Samuel Bccrs, easterly
by liigliwiiv, southerly by Isaiah Ker-lcr2d and west.
erly by Bela Seymour and Samuel Beers, and
praying for liberty to sell the some as pcrpetition on
file will zippezir:-—()i'tlei'ed, that Monday the 9.b day
of December next, at 9 o’clock, P. M. be assigned
for it hearing on said petition, at the Probate Oflice
in SZlldr\lCl‘Wi‘rll\'; and said 1 e1 t '>ncr is hereby directed
to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in ti
n_ew.<paper printed at Norwiilk, three weeks succes.
sivcly, at least six weeks before said day of assign.
mcnt. BF.N.I. ISAACS, Judge. 40
HE Court of Probate for the Distrttt ot
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
uiontlis from the date heieof, for the creditors to
the estate oflra Weed late ofNcw Canaan Ce-
ceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
propery attested, within said time, will be de-
barrsd a recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate, are requested to make iii'nncdi.ite pay-
ment to
ENOS WEED Admr. wtili his will annexed.
New Canaan Sept. ‘2.3tli,-18:33. -‘K10
llE Court of Probate for the District 0"
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors
to the estate of Elizabeth Lotzkwood late of
New Canaan deceased, to exhibit. their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, pl’0pctl_V attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate, are requested to make
immediate payment to
JOSEPH \VIl1'l‘ING, Adrnr.
Darien, Sept. 27th I333. “-40
NEVV FALL AND \Vlf\lTEI{ GOODS.
E ENNETSL l\[ALLOr".RY—Ar0 HOW
placing on their shelves, one of the most ex.
tensive and best selected assortments of Dry Goods
ever offered in this place. The assortments being
complete, we shall not numerate articles. The pub‘
IIC are respectfully invited to call and examine and
judge for themselves.
CROCERY—An additional supply, cheap.
4 OUND—On the 39th inst. between the Old
Well and Flax Hill SCl|0<'.._l houses, a small
amount of money. The owner can have the
same by describing i_t andpaying charges.
MARZY RAYMOND. ,
Noroton Hill. Oct. I. 40
' OR SALE CHEAI’—A good lauiily Horse
and second han'd pleasure VVaggon and hat‘-
ness, by JOHN WEED, Jr.
Darien, Oct. 1. 40
FALL & VVINTER GOODS.
L L, Has this day received
5 as large and iiandsome assortment of Dry
Goods as was ever cfl'c1'ed in this market, which he
will sell at prices less than they can be obtained for
elsewlicre, although he has not got 150 pieces of
Broadelotlis, he has as many and as great a variety
as can be found at any other store in the place.-
Plain and striped Cassimercs ; Likewise a great
variety of French and English l\'Ierino Cloths and
Circassians; blue, brown and green Camblets; white,
green, scarlet. black mid crimson l«‘lar.nels; Canton
do; green baize and frfze; a large assortment of Sat-
iiiietls ofevery quality and shade; black and scarlet
Merino Shawls; English Merino and Thibet wool do,
Dorch_ester and Odean 'Iicks; Bcnvcrtecn; plain and
striped moleskins; a splendid assortment of light and
dark Mersailles, Valencia, silk, satin and velvet
Vestings; French and English bombazines; Italian
Lustring; Gro dc nap, marccline, sincliew, sarcinct
and florence Silks; 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 plain and tigd
bobinet footing ofall widths; thread and bobinet edg-
ings and inserlings; plain and figd Swiss, joconet,
medium, book and cambric Muslinsz long lawn, linen
camhric, bishop lawn, jaconet, and Soiss Cravats;
stript and plaid Cambrics, 8i.c.
Norwalk, Oct. 1.
IVIEIKENO CLO'l‘flS
UST received by E. Stevens. a splendid assort.
ment of Merino Cloths ofcvery (lesirables co'or
Also, one ofthe largest ussortments of Circassians-
ever offered in this village. '.l'he colors are of the
most desirable kind. It being generally the object
of purchasers to purcliase as low as possible he with
confidence can recommend the above goods as being
as cheap of the same quality as can be procured at
retail. in the United States. Oct. 1.
l*lURClIMAN’S ALMANAC, for I834, brib-
lislied by the New York Protestant Episcopal
Press. for sale by WEED 8: BUTLER.
30 lbs. Orrcl's scnrlct Cotton balls, for sale low
by L. I-IUBBELL.
_ OLYGLO1‘ I‘ BIBLICS ty 'l'ES‘l‘A r\lEi\"I‘S-—
An clcgiint assortniont, just reccivctl and for
sale by iviaso .§- BU'i‘i.i;1i_,
STOVES, G-RATES, Sic-
,_, JUST landed from sloop
" -' ' ~, Paragon and Mechanic, 200
Cook Stoves, consisting of
Cnrnell.Cunninghan &'Co’s,
I-loyt’s,.Iamcs’sandIVilson’s
improved paterns; wireplate
__ and box Stoves; coal Stoves,
,1 —-= various patterns; Nott’s su-
' 5-.3,-i‘ perior coal stoves and parlor
Grates. Also, a large as-
sortment of common soap-
stone brass mounted and
bronzed Grates-all of which will be sold at the low-
c t New York prices for cash.
N. B. No stoves sold except for Cash or approved
notes on interest.
NOTT’S IMPROVED STOVES &- GRATES,
For burning Anthracite coal, which for neatness safe-
ty and economy, surpass any thing that has been
introduced. The above stoves are for sale by
STILES CUR'l‘iS dz Co.
NEW Books.
* NGLANDSL TI-IE LNGLISH, by Bulwer’;
. VVild Sports in the. \Vcsf; Great Britain inlS33
hv Baron D Houssez: Fidlers Observations on the U.
States ard Canada; Service Afloat, by an oflicer of
the Navy; Men and Mariners in America: Mzirtin
Faber, or the Story of a Criminal; Miserriinus, be-
sides several other Miscellaneous works.just received
i\‘OR\VALK BOOKSTORE.
.__.
at the
WA_N ’]_‘E])—Ir. exchange for goods, domes-
tic flannel, blue nzixt yarn, stockings and
socks. L. IIUBBELL.
REEREN O SH-HAVVLS.
STEVENS hasjust rec'd a large assortment
_ - of blk, scarlet and white long and square
Merino Shawls, all wool, Lupius, IICIll1(’q'lIll, Col-
lord and Le Coinpt’s manufricture. I’ci'.-Ionsiii want
oftlie article would do well to cull, they may depend
upon finding a first assortmeiit, at prices less than
were ever offered in the place.‘ Out. 1.
CASH ST()RE.
IIE Subscriber is opening at his store a few
rods east of the Bridge, a general assort-
ment ofGiocerics of the first quality, which he
offers fbr sale on the most rcasanalile terms, for
Ca;-:li only. lle IS convinced that a business con-
ducted wholly ou the cash principle, will enable
him to sell cheaper than when he was in tne liab-
it ofcrcditing. The subscriber is compelled to
adopt this method of selling for cash, in conse-
quence of the hardness of the times so much
cimpla'i.~cd of by the majority of his customers.
He hopes the stand that be has taken wi l he b t-
ter for the buyer and seller. l’:irt'ciilars next
week. EDWIN I..OCI{\VOOD.
N. 13' Those having open accounts are request-
ed to close them wi liout f..irthc-r nt 1; cc.
E7 EN])UE_—\V'i|l he sold at public venilue
on Friday the lltli (lily of October next, at 2
o’clock I’. M. all the liouscliold furniture oftliti lute
Isaiah Gregory, doc. together with it good I.oorn.
gears, S'c. Vcudue to be held at the House of the
said deceased, now occupied by Tlioinas Gilbert.
Conditions made known at the time and place ofsalc.
All persons li.iving claims ngaiiist said estate are
requested to |)l’t:SC|‘.'. them for ininietlinte settlemciit,
and :ill persons indebted on book or note to said
cstiite,i1re requested to make immediate payment
to one ofthe heirs of siiid estate, or to
30 , SAMUEL IJAVENPORT.
Wilton. Sept. 28, I833. Attorney for the heirs-
%7 EN§)UE,—\\’ill be sold by order of the
C
ourt of Prolmtc. at public venilue, on ‘Ved-
nesday the 2d day ot'Octobcr next. at 1 o’clock, af-
ternoon, at the store in Saugaiuck of the late W in.
Allen dccezlscd, the entire stock in trade ofsaid de-
ceased consisting of Groceries, Dry Goods, Hard
\'Vare, Crockery, SLC. Terms made known at the
time ofsalc. LEWIS RAYMOND, Ailin'r.
Saiigatuck, Sept. 13. 1833. 3i3l)"
F‘ ()']_‘]C}§,——-Tlic annual incctingoftlic Stork
I-Iolders ofthe Norwalk Acaclerny. will be held
in the upper room oftlic Acutleiiiy, on Monday the,
7th of October, at half post?’ o’clock in the evening
agreeably to a vote of the stock holders at the last
meeting. T. B. BUTLER, Secretary.
Norwiilk, Sept. 17th. 1833. 3t38
0TCE_—By order of the Court of Probate,
liolden at Norwalk Sept. 2], 1833. will be sold
nl public auction, on Tuesday the lst day of October
next, on the premises, so much of the real estate of
Ilt-zekiali Rayinond. late of Norwalk deceased, as
will pay the sum of 934 55, with incidental charges
ofsale. Sale to commence at 10o‘clock_. A. M
.lAl\'Il’.S QUINTARD, Adni'r.
Norwalk. Scpr. 2|. I833 39
HP. Inhabitants of the Town of Norwtilk are
hereby notifield and warned. that a town
meeting will be held at the town house in said Nor-
walk, on Monilay the 7th tiny of October next, :it 2
o’clock afternoon, for the purpose of choosing asses’-
sors, and :1 Board of Relieffor the year ensuing, and
to take iiilo consideration the laying out a public
highway by the Selectmen, at Siiugatuck, coiiimeii-
cing at the Connecticut turnpike road between
the dwelling houses of Dan 'J‘uylor and Charles
Wright, and running ivest\var':ll_v to the north and
south road, and terrninuting Southerly and near the
dwelling house cf Obcdiali Wright, and to transact
any other business found necessary.
BENJ. ISAACS,
TAYLOR HURLl3UT'1',
SAM’L WA RREN, } Select
JOHN D. LOUNSBURY, l
A. E. BEARD. J
Norwallc, Sept. ‘23. I833. 39
\VAN’S ROCKVV ATE R ALE
For sale by HUBBELI. &.P()R1 LR.
ANT El) IMIIIEDIATELY-2 first rate
Joumcyinen Tailors, to wliom constant cin-
ploy. and good wages will be given
An Apprentice wanted by the subscriber.
Suugatuck, St-3]‘t. J8. HIRAM HOYT.
IJA~STER.‘:'l.IIc subscribers r-ire now
landing from the sclir. Nancy from Nova Sco-
tia, a cargo of Plaster. which they offer for sale at
the lowest maiket price. ‘V31. K. JAMES,
Sept, 24. M. B. MEAD.
CAtVIBLET.,—Jtist_r°°’dz Wes °‘”
the real Goats hall‘ and imitationL ab:nlets.fasli-
ionuble colors. Also, a general assortment of Broad
Cloths ofcvery qua!uy,and a great variety of colors,
for sale very cheap by . I . _
gept. 24. MIDDLEBROOK &. MORRIS,
_ TAILORING. , .
SE11-IE stibscriber has just returned from N. York
with a consitterable addition to his _formcr
stock. IIe is prepared and is desirous to give sat-
isfaction to those who will favor lii.n with their P“?
ronage. He has now a goozl assortment of_cassi-
mcres and vestings, together with ii quantity of
stocks, colliirs, bosoms,and a general assortinent of
trimmings. ,His work will be done in the b-St man-
ner and most lnshionzible style.
Old W'ell, Sept. 16- CHAS. M. KNAPP. 38
NEW FALL GOODS.
M GALE will open this day a fresh supply
ofchcap and good dry goods: viz 5 ps. super
blue, black, gro dc swiss; 10 ps elegant col’d and
black gro dc berlins; blk India sattiu for.cloal.'s?
brown reen and blk siircnet; sattin levantrus; fine
wide bl cireassiaus; ‘.20 doz ladics Sr. gentlemens
gloves; vvht and b’rn sattinjcan; cord skirts; 4-4 and
5-4 OII cloths; 5 holes br’n and blcach’d sliirtings and
sliectings; 6-4 Irish shectings; plaid. fight, corded and
striptjiiconet mull and swiss riiuslins; green and blue
table covers; merino and '].‘liibct wool shawls and
handkfs, it large assortment, and clieiip; green and
wht and blk blond gauze veils; 200 doz ladies and
gentlemcns silk, worsted and cotton liosery; 50 ps
low pric’d silk’ lidkfs; 100 ps plain 82. embo.s’d col’d
cnmbricsi l bale cotton wiulding; youths leather and
cloth caps; gentlemen»: fur huts, all prices; thread,
bob iinet laces all widths; another large lot of meri-
no clolhs and merino circiissiuns very cheap; broad
cloths, cassimr-res and rattinetsz figd and plain vel-
vet iil.bcns ull widths; soap, cologne water: Oils find
furniture diinity I0 4 11-4 and 12-4 Marsiiilles quilts;
fine dannisk table diapers Sept. 23.
’ ANTED.-——A Boy to serve as an Apprentice
to the Cnfcctiouary Business. npnly l0
_._.J-
Men.
5.3, GEORGE $I.fLLL:lC'K._
A CARDING DIACIIINE. F01’ Sale
Cheap. Apply to CHARLESISAACS.
NOTICE-—ls hereby given, that the annual
School Society meeting, will be held at the Town
House on Wednesday the ‘2d day of October
next. at 4 o’clock, P. M. for the purpose or hear.
ing the report oftlie Visitors,‘ for choosing otfi-
ceis for the ensuing year, and for transacting
any other business found necessary. '
STEPI-IEN SMITH School.
JOHN D. LOUNSBURY Society's
JOSEPH S. MEEKER " Committee.
Norwnlk Soul. Q-’ltli. I939.
T W HE Court ot'I’robaIe forthe District of Nor-
walk hath limited and allowed six rr'i'o'nths from
the date hereof, for the creditors go the egufle ofjohn
Street, late of Norwalk deceased, ro exhitii their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre.
sent their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be dcbnrred a recovery. All per-sonsiu.
debtcd to said e tare are requested to make immedi-
ate pnyment to
' \Vm. J. STREET
J. CAMP Jr.
Norwnlk. Sup. 16, I833.
N’0'l‘lCE.—All persons indebted to the subscri-
ber whose accounts huve beenmore than thr..:e
months standing, are requested to make payment
immediately. GOULD D. JENNINGS. 38
l\_lorwalk, Sept. 17th 1833.
% Exectitors.
//e/ To Court of Probate helden in Norwiilk on the
16th of Sept. 1833, for the appointment of
Commissioners on the Estate of Mabel Marvin, late
of said Norw:ilk,deceascd, the 7th day of October
next, at 9 o’clock in the forcnoon, was assigned for
the appointment of said Cemmissioncrs- All per-
sons interested in said estate, are requested to appear
at the Probate Ollicc at the time specified, and be
ASHp:iid for Wheat, live, (‘om and Outs, at
the Norwnlk Mill. HUBBELI. 8: PORTER.
Sept. l3ih, I833.
O'I‘ICE.-—'I'liose indebted to Jacob Smith, or
the late firm ofJac0b Smith &. Co. are request-
cd to make immediate settlement. ,
l\'orwnlk. Sept. I2. JACOB SMITH.
EVANTEI) ItVIMEDIA'fELY.
LAD from 16 to 18 years of age. to serve as
an apprentice to the Tailoring Business, one
who has had some experience, and of good steady
moral habits, wlll meet with good encoumgciiieiit by
applying iinrnediatcly to the subscriber.
l\'orw;\lk, Sept. lfi. NOAH S. BAILEY
O'.I'lUE.—-—'l'bi.s is to forbid all pBI'St)l.t harbor-
ing or trusting my wife Catharine, as I will pay
no debts of her contracting.
Sept. l0, I833. l.F.WIS BROVVN. 3138"
TO CON'l‘RAC'l‘ORS.
IIE subscriber \\'ishes to contract for tire level-
ing of :1 Hill in the Village of Snugntuck.
Tliosc who would wish to contract can call bet ween
this time and the first of October.
Sept. 12, IS33. F. W JESUP. 3t38
' IANTED by the subscriber, iinmediite-ly_ an
intelligent active Boy, about 15 or I6 years
Of 71:10. its an apprentice to the Tailoring business.
Old VVell, Sept. 16' CHAS. M. KNAPP. 38
’ OS'I‘.—Oii or about the 9th inst. strayed from
the Pasture of the subscriber, 10 Sheep—3
black ones—a.,hole in the right ear, auda double
S\\'all0\V.Il()I‘l( II] the left. \Vhocver will return said
sheep will be reasonably rewardetl by
.NOI'\'v/t‘II{. Sept. I6. ABRAM CAMP. 3138
CEEERRY BOARDS.
8,000 feet Cherry Boards,just received and for
Sill‘-' ll)’ STREET & JAMES.
if 0UU- -_-'_l'lie subs‘cribers off-.ir for sale in such
_ quantities as will suit purcliasers, Wood of
all kinds, scared and grown. The seared wood in
good order. JAIIIES FINNEY Si Co.
DAY, VENABLES &_. TAYLOR.
.4 IRE PROOF EARTIIENVVARE, manufac
tiirers, Norwitlk, Conii.—The subscribers rec-
oiniiiendtlie above with confidence and particularly
such articles as are for banking by the fire. The
ware has been known in the market over two years‘.
It} 1831 they receivetl the preniiitm from the New
lork Institute, at their annual fair. Since then they
lltlve made extensive improvements in the pottery.
'l he .'irticl‘e nmy be seen in the rear of the old red
ware factory atOld\Vcll.nciir the steam boat landing,
or at 33 Pt-ck Slip, New York. All orders punctu.
ally attended to and the ware carefully packed for
ti'aiisport:ilion. Articles will be made to pattern. and
that ofan inferior quality, one third less in price.
Norwnlk, Sept. 10. 3m37
SAUGATUCK SEPT. 10th.lS33.
VV. TAYLOR has just returned from New
a York and IS new opening a large assortmert
ofFancy oud Staple Dry Goods, which were bought
plieayi and will be sold at a very small advance.-
llje public are respctfully invited to call and ex
amine before purclinsing elswlicre,
‘Ill’. Court of Probate for the district ofNorwulk
liaih limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof, for the creditors to the estate of John
Coffee, line of Norwalk deceased, to cxliibit their
lcairns for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their account, properly attested. within said time, will
be debiirred a recovery. All persons indelited to
said estate, are rcqucstctl to make immctliaté pay-
ment to TA YLOR. HURLBU'l"l‘, Adm’r.
Norwiilk, Sept. 9. I833, 31.37
‘GROCERY & PAINT STORE
HE subscribers offer to the pulilic at their
store "I-loyts landing” a general _ass'orinent
of good groccrics.—Coarse and fine salt, Canal and
Southern flour See. Also Paints. Oil.-7, Glass, Putty
Jappau and Copel Viiruisli, Brushes, Tar, Pitch,
Turpcntin‘c, rosin Ste. &.c.
N. B. Shad, Mackerel arid Cod fish. ., .
. J. S. & C. S.-\‘.\lMiS.
Norwalk, Sept. 9th I833.
'OA [1 S. BAI LY, tenders his acknoivletlgrneirts
to his friends and the public for'piisr favors in
his business. and solicits a coiitiiiuaiice of them‘.——
Having employed it first rate workman to take charge
ofhis workshop, he is safe in saying that his work will
be done as well as the best. His present, arrange-
mcnt makes it necessary that his old accounts should
be settled iininediiitcly withoui. furtlier notice. Want-
ed, to employ for the season ayoung woman, by the
week, who understands making pantulonns and vests,
and to live in his family. A good workman will
meet with steady employ. N'.B. A new stile of Stocks
just received and for siild very cheap.
FALL GOODS.
I-IE subscriber has just returned from New
W York with one ofthe largest best selected
and most splendid assortmcnts of Fall Dry Goods
ever in this village, to which he repectfully invites
the attention of his customers and the public in gen-
eral, assuring them that he is enabled to sell goods
oftlie same style and quality, certainly as cheap as
can be bought in this state; The following may be
found among the new Goods, viz. 200 ps. broad-
cloth of every color and quality; 20 ps. Fancy
Cassimcre; 50 ps. Sartiuells; 275 ps. Circassian
Merino cloths’; ; I20 Merino Shawls ; 60 ps. Bleach-
ed slicetiugs; 400 ps. Callicoes ; 60 ps Flannel all
colors; 70 ps. Blk. and col’d silks; 20 ps._Bang
tip Cord ; 100 ps. Col’d Cambric for cloke lining?
3 bales cotton wadding, 3 bales unbleeched sheet-
ing ; and all other goods iiecessary to complete an
iissortnient EBENEZ ER STVENS.
Norwulk, Sept. 10th 1833. _
V 9. door above trio lllill‘.
REMOVAL.
V HE Subscriber has removed his shop to No.2
I‘ Sli'erwood's Buildings, up stairs, where he will
be pleased to wall on his friends 8; customers as usu-
al, and solicits a coutintiance of their patronage.
P. W. JONES.
Saugatuck, Sept Sd. 1833_.
RIBBED CASS.ll\lEl?.FfS:
few pieces of ribb’d and slri ed Cassimeres
l P
and approaching season.
a new and fashionable article for the present
Sattinets Light and dark colors, for sale by
?
Also fine and common
I\lII)DLlE_Baooi< & iiroaars.
Sept. 24th I833. ‘ ’_.\'o g Bumills block.
. .,
TEDIPERANCE
AIJMADI KNAC for 1834.‘
UALCULATED generally for all parts of the’
U. States and Canada, containing beside’! the
usual Astrononnczil calculatioiis rn-any vafiriible sug-
gestions and important statements on the subject or
Tempernncejust received and for sale wholesale and
retail at the NORWALK i;ooK.s1'omg,
N. B. l\Iidulebrook's, Prindle's Anti masonic
and Christian Almanncks expected in a few days.
September 24 the 1833 ,
US'l‘ received alid for sale by the subscriber,
and splendid ossortment of Double arid Sin-'
gle Barrel l-‘owling Guns; also an assortment
of Musical Instruments. JACOB SMITH.
Aug. 27th, 1833.
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.
HE accounts of the former proprietor of this
paper are in the luuids of \Vr.i-an si. Bu'rr.i-mi
for eo'Iection. All persons intledted for papers, ad-‘
vertising, job work, and books, are requested to
balance their accounts previous to the 1st. of Septem-
ber. After that time some oftliem will be in nI.Il0l‘
h?""l9- . S. IV. BENEDICT.
l\lor\v'al‘<, Aug. 5th, 1833.
IVIERINO CIRCASSIANS.
Large assortment of Black and Col’d Merino
Circassians and Col’d Muslins which are of-
feretlvery cheap, for sale by _ j _
, MIDDLEBROOK 81. MORBiS.
No. 3 Biriralls Buildings. Norwalk Sept. 3d. ,
LEFT the employment oftlie aub-
scribt-r without his concent, an in-
dented apprentice, bythe name of
Samuel Morse. I therefore forbid
all persons employing or misting
snitl boy on the strictest iliénulty of
_.,..
—~.1——
],,,,,,.d”,,.,.,,_,,,.,‘ BEN1 ISAAC-S_ Jm,E,,_ 3,38» /the’ law. “llio ever will return said boy shall
*-/ receive 1 Mill reward but no clinrges.
NOAH S. BAILEY.
Norxvalk Sept. 94th I; 33.
OTICE.-— All Persons Inning accounts standing
with J. E. Cor kcr, tire rcquestcd to settle the‘
some b_v lst of September next. All who neglect
this notice, may expect to pay an ofIicor’s foe.-
Noni alit, Aug. 19th, I833.
BOARDS, SIIINGLES, SIDING, &c.
TREET Sr. JALVIES have received by recent
arrivals from Albany and Catskill, additional
supplies of Lumber, consisting of _
100,000 VVilliams’s (not '1‘. S. VVillinms) cross and
single brand Shingles,
l00,0ll0 E. K. Ives‘ best cross brand do.
50.000 Colburu’s single brand do.
_ 35,000 feet clear and second Boards,
20,000 do. do-. and do. 1 l 4, l 1 2 and 2 i-.icl1‘
, _ I , Plank,
100,000 do Mercluintablc Boards,
30,000 do lint box Boards,
20,000 do Spruce Flooring Plank.
50,000 do Clear nnd lllerchriutable Siding,-
5,000 do Maple and Scautling,
10,000 do Yellow Pine Plank fer Floors,
35.000 do Albany Pine Boards,
Also per Sclioont—.rVolant, from Ma'ne‘,
80,000 feet Ilewed & Snwed Timber and Scantling
I40_000 Snwed Lath, _
30,000 feet long Boards and Plank.
Likewise 100 Kegs Cast Nails,
3 Cnsks Linseed Oil, inf the first quality,
1,500 lbs. Ground VVhite Lead,
100 Boxes American Glass. assorted sizes. also Door"
I-I.-urdlcs; Butts. Screws, &c &c.
}I PJAIJTH 3% EU HIRE D
By the use of tlic Ifygcian Vegetable Uni-“
versal Illeclfcincs of!/’ie British College
of Ileallh, London.
T HE above Medicine has received the approba -
tion and recommendation of thousands who‘
have been cured of Consumption Cholera Morbus,
Inflamations, Dyspepsia, Fcvcrs, Ague, Indigestion,
Bilious or Nervous Alfcctions, and all diseases of
the Liver, Yellow Fever, Gout, Rheumatism, Lum-
bogo, Tic Doloreux Dropsy, St. Vitues’s Dance,‘
Epilepsy, Apoplexy, Paiulysis, Green sickness‘,
Small Pox, Measles. \Vliooping Cough, Scarlet Fe-
ver, Asilimn, Jaundice, Gravel, Stone, and all Uri‘-
nary Obstructions, Fi.-tula, Piles, Sn-icturcs, Rup-
turcs, Syphilis in all its stages, Coiistipatctl Bowels,
Wornis, Scurvy, Itchings of the skin Kings Evil,
and all Cutaneous Disorders; The Hygeaian con-
viction is, that Main is subject to enly our; REAL
DISEASE, that is, to the in purity ofllic blood, from
wlicnce springs every Cornplztinr that can possibly
nssail his complicated friinic. For sale by
HORACE O. GAYLORD.
NEVV &. CHEAP VVINTER GOODS.
ILLIAM GALE liasjust r'eturn'ed from New
York with a large assortment of Stapleand
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, mulberry and mixthroad~
cloths of every price and qiiality; 100 ps fancy col’d
cassimeres Si saitinetts, plain, striped, ribbed and
corded, from 37 I 2 cts to $3, and of every r'irsliion-
able shade; 8t)i_is G-4 French, English and German‘
merino cloths: 200 ps ofall colors merino circassians
from 20 cts to 63 do: bliie and brown «oats hare cam-
blet; blue, green, scarlet and white cdnton Flaiinels.
green baize and frize, _vi_allow, green, red, scarlt.-t",-
blk and white llaniiels, Devonshire, Kerscy and Pe-
teishams, blue and brown camlets. tartan plaids,
Sgt) ps blcncncttjl and liroivlii pliirti_rigl% am: sljeeting:
ps super an coninion ic {H108 ps ur aps an
osnaburghs. napping cloths, ro:e,blanliets, all sizes.
10 ps Riissia sheeting‘, Russia diapers, fine birds-eye"
diapers, 6-4, 7-4 arid 8 4 fine d nriask table diapers
superfine bang-up cord, 6 4 wide, 400 psi super and
counnon chiniz calicocs. from 6 cents‘ to 25 (You're.-
silk‘, perigee‘. bandanna_ mid spita1ticl.ls.liantl$:;s,;
30 ps col d _(:ro dc Nap and Groxlc Berlins, s -16
splendid colors 50 ps blk silks, such as blk Gro deg
Swiss, ltiilian, dinchews, Etc: 50 packs English and.‘
German pins‘, all sizes. a large assortment of bll_r'-
and white long and square Merino shawls, all sizes,
and warranted free from cotton also a large assort
merit of thibet, wool, Englisli merino and Prussian’
shawls and handkfs. sewing silk, crape, gauze, vel-
vetceii, popliij and other fancy hnndkfs, nankeen‘
and Canton crapes, 8 ps blk silk velve‘, 20 ps, darlc
Valencia, inarseivles, and silk vestings, 20 boxes cle-'
gnnt cap" and hat ribbons, furniture chiutz calicoea,
bull; velvet ribbons,fig'd and plain, all vvidths,Bis‘_ho‘p‘
lawn, swis_s. book, cairibric and India mull_ muslins,
blolid edgings and quillings, linen cambrics’. linen
cambric hdkfs. blk Italian cravats, the‘ real _kind,-
Ladies’. leghorn and straw hats, of every descriptiod
cotton yarn, candlewick, twine, and batting, by the‘
by the bale or less quantity. Norwtilk, Sept.'l0. _
‘f
DRY GOODS.
’ IDDLEBROOK & MORRIS No. 3 Burralls
Bulidings havejnst received a general assort-I
merit of Eancy_:ind Staple Dry Goods, which iney
offer as a small advance from ceét.
Norwnlk, Sent 3d. ]83_3._
Five Tiiousanti
DOLLARS.
The second Capital in Class 29. was is old at this
office to two respectadlc citizens of tin’; place. This
is no fiction got up to deceive the pi‘iblic.—If proof
is wanted it can be had by applying to me.
Drawn Nos..of Class 29, for I833.
47106463355323528
6 33 46 were the numbers which took the Cash, as
soon as the Ticket was presented —many other
prizes have been sold at the _saine place.
Don't be deceived oi: draw aside.
By false decoys froin Fortune's tide;
To buy of Williams now rl;c',,,e
L“d lmld ‘he gll“°.'.‘ing tlilousarids-glide.
.« Drive N’... of Class 32 for I833.
48 9 2. .29 20 2! 6' I6 22
_f3°‘f.i'pinetion 9 29 48anotber Capital of ,_
Eight, Hundred
Dollars.
. _\-Yas sold to a Gentlemen of this Village.‘
Persons wisliing to enjoy the smiles of Drama
Fortune will please call at this truly fortunate
oflira. west end of the Bridge, where will be kept
Tickers nndsharas in all the Connecticut Lotteries.
-T
Norwalk, Aug. 3d. R. A. WILLIAMS.
Norwalk Chronicler