AccmnN'r.--llfr Joseph Richards of this place
';rilet with a very serious accident. at Saugatuck,
onWednesday last. He was at work on board the
‘héw brig which has been recently launched,
‘standing on one of the pumps and lifting the up-
‘per box with a small stick passed through one of
‘the holes in the shaft, which isconnected with it.
i"£I‘he stick broke unexpectedly and he fell back-
‘-ward across the centre piece of the hatchway,
‘-and from there down through, striking his shoul-
'=der and breast on the chilson, and breaking the
‘bones of both. When first taken up he was suf-
-ficiently sensible to feel of his own limbs to dis-
-cover whether they were palsied or not from the
‘injury of the back. Finding that they were,
no hope was entertained by liimselfor those who
visited him that he would recover. We, learn
however, that he has improved since, and his
ciuation is not considered entirely hopeless.
ANOTHER EXCITEMENT.-—Oll VVednesday
‘evening last, a meeting of the friends of immedi-
Yale abolition which had been warned previously
‘was to have been held at Clintion Ilall. N. York.
in consequnce of the excitement which prevailed
and the notices which were given to the citizens
generally, by those who did not approve of the
‘formation of such a society, to attend and put it
'down, the abolitionists altered their arrange-
ments and met at Chatham street Chapel. Early
the evening, about 5000 people, not knowing in
‘df the altered arrangements collected in and
hbout C-linton Hall. Finding the doors of the
room which was expected to be used locke d
they organized in the passages of the building
by calling Gen. Robert Bogardus to the chair,
and appointing M. C. Patterson and Mr. I’. P-
Parcells Secretaries. Of these two meetings
we copy the following account.
On re-assembling at Tamany Hall, the
following resolutions, introduced by F. A.
Talmadgc Esq. and seconded by John
Neal Esq. of Portland, Me. both of
whom addressed the meeting, were carried
-with _loud acclamation.
Resolved, That our duty to the country,
and our Southern brethren in particular,
renders itimproper and iuexpedient to agitate
a question pregnant with peril and difiiculty
to the common weal.
Resolved, That it is our duty as citizens
and Christians to mitigate, not to increase
the evils of slavery by an unjustifiable in-
terferance, in a matter which requires the
will and cordial occurrence ofall to modify
or remove.
Resolved, That we take this opportunity
to express to our Southern brethren, our
fixed and unalterable determination to resist
every uttempt that may be made to iiitcr-
fere with the relation in which master and
elavenow stand, as guaranteed to them by
the Constitution of the United States.
The gentlemen who published the origin-
alnotice, with their friends, being preven-
ted meeting in Clinton Hall, assembled in
Chatham street chapel, and formed an An-
ti-Slavery society. The following is the
oflicial account of their proceedings.
Anti-Slavery Society.
At a meeting ofthe friends of the imme-
diate emancipation of slaves in the United
States, held at Chatham street chapel on
VVednesday evening, at half past seven
o'clock, Jolm Rankin was chosen chairman,
-and Abraham L. Cox, 1lI. D. Secretary.
After an address to the thrown of grace,
on motion, it was
Resolved, That it is expedient at this
time to form a Society for promoting the
abolition of slavery.
Constitution.
Article I. This Society shall be styled
“ the New York City Ariti-Slavery Society.”
Art. '2. The object of this Society shall be
to collect and diffuse information on the
true character of slavery; to convince
our countrymen of its heinous criminality in
the sight ofGod; to show that the duty,
safety, and interest of all concerned, require
its abandonment; and to take all lawful,
‘moral, and religious means to effect a total
and immediate abolition of slavery in the
United States.
Art. 3. This Society shall aim to elevate
the character and condition of the people of
color, by encouraging their intellectual,
moral, and religiousimprovement, by cor-
recting the prejudices ofpublic opinion, and
by endenvoring to obtain for our fellow-cit-
izens an equality with the whites of civil
and religious privileges; but will never
co'uiitcnar_ice the oppressed in vindicating
their rights by resorting to physical
force.
Art. 4. Any person who agrees with the
principles ofthis Constitution, and contri-
butes to the funds, may be a member of the
Society, and shall be entitled to vote at its
meetings.
[The remaining articles regulate the of-
ficers and their duties, provided for a meet-
ing on the first VVednesday of October an-
nually, and at other times on the call of the
committee, and prescribe the mode of alter-
ing the coiistitution.]
The society then went into the choice of
ofiicers, when the following persons were
chosen.
Oficers of t.7rc Society.
Arthur Tappan, President; ‘William
Green, Jr. Vice-President; John Rankin,
Treasurer; Elizur Wright, Jr. Cor. Sec’ry;
Chas. W. Denison, Rec. Sec’ry; Joshua
Leavitt, Isaac T. Hopper, Abraham L.
Cox, M. D., Lewis Tappan, William Good-
ell. Managers.
After which, the meeting was adjourned.
ABRAHAM L. Cox, Sec’ry.
After the meeting at Tammany Hall broke
up a portion of those collected proceeded to
Chatham street Chapel somewhat riotously, but
the meeting had adjourned.
‘We learn by the Hudson Gazette, that
EPIIRAIM K. Avnnv, is pursuing his minis-
terial labors in Canaan, Columbia co. N.
Y. and that he is supported by the Metho-
dist clergy in that vicinity.--Cour.
'The -Massachusetts papers say there isa
minor afloat that Marcus Morton is to be
’ ‘appointed Attorney General, to supply the
place of Mr. Taiiey, promoted to the Treas-
A public dinner is to be given to Mr. Duane,
by the citizens of Philadelphia. His course as
secretary, during the short term that he has
held the appointment, has been honorable to
himself and to Pennsylvania.
At the fifth anniversary ofthe Muss. Horticul-
tural Society which was celebrated at Boston
on the 13th ult. the following toast was given
which we recommend to the fraternity.
By Grant Thorbirrn, ofN. York-. Bach-
elors : Those sleepy Adams in the Ameri-
can gardens—May they awake like their
grandfathcr—See Genesis 2d chap.from the
21st to the 25 verse.
From the Wcstchesler Spy.
Norwalk Gazette.—'l‘wo or three weeks
since we inadvertantly gave the Norwalk
Gazette credit for an article which the
Editor politely assures us that paper nev-
er gave birtlr to. VVe believe that it
emanated from the Stamford Sentinel, and
we take pleasure in exhonorating the Ga-
zette from motlrcring an article for which
it nevcrfalt the pangs of labor, especially
as the child seems to be no ways agreea-
ble to it.
COMMUNIC‘-ATI0l\‘S.
NOTlCE.—The annual meeting of the Nor-
walk Temperance Society will be holden at the
Cougregritiona. church in’ Norwalk.on Thursday
Evening the lOLli inst. at balfpast 6 o’clock. An
Address will be delivered by the Hon. R. M.
Sherman at '7 o’clock. A general attendence is
requested. SAMUEL COMSTOCK, Sec.
Norwalk, October ‘7th, 1833.
NOTICE-—A meeting of School Visitors
will be held at the Lyceum Room on Friday
evening 1 1th inst. at 7 o'clock precisely. Punc-
tual attendance is requested.
The names of the visitors are as follows, Rev.
Dr. Kempcr, Rev. E. Hall, Doct. T. B. Butler,
J. A \Veed, Doct. C. W. Taylor. J. IV. Tay-
lor, Jonathan Camp Jr. Noah Wilcox. Esq. and
Lewis Gregory. Norwalk, Oct. 7th, 1833.
At a meeting of the Bar of Fairfield
County, held at the Court House in Dari-
bury, at the September Term ofthe Superi-
or Court, l833—Matthew B. \Vliittlesy,
Esq. in the Chair.
The dcntli of the Hon. Samuel B. Sher-
wood having occtirred since the Bar were
last brought together by their professional
engagements,the following sentiments were
unanimously expressed.
“ VVe who have been favored with the
best opportunity of knowing and appre-
ciating the worth of the distinguished indi-
vidual whose death has called us to mourn
are impelled by the iniptilse of our feelings,
and ajust regard for his personal worth, to
express our respect for his character and the
affection which \ve cherish for his memory.
The Hon. Samuel B. Sherwood was
more than forty years a practitioner at this
Bar. The eminent talents with which he
was endowed; the natural dignity of his
deportment ; his manly and honorable spir-
it; the kindness and affability of his man-
ners: his hospitality ; and the affectioii
which glowed in his intercourse with his
friends, commanded high respect and sin-
ccre attachment. In the National and
State Legislatures, at the Bar, and in so-
city at large, he was justly honored and es-
teemed. \Vhen last with us, he wasiri full
possession of health and activity, and might
fairly hope for riiariy years enjoyment of
his ample fortune and numerous friends.
A short illness cut him down and consign-
ed him to the grave. VVe feel and deeply
deplore the loss which we have sustained.
But how intense must be the grief of his
more intimate connections—-liis widow and
his children I In the character of a husband
and a father hedisplayed his brightest virtues.
Those relatiorzs commanded his first and
principal regard; and he was eminently
fitted and inclined to fulfil the obligations
they imposed. We offer them our tender-
est sympathies and assurances of our sin-
cere respect,although coucsious that we can
render nothing to assuage their sorrow.—
VVe direct a copy of this expression of our
sentiments, attended by the chairman", to be
presented to the . bereaved widow, and we
will wear the usual badge of morning for
thirty days as public testimony of our res-
pect for the deceased.
l\IA'r'riiisw B. VVii1T'rLi-:si~:Y.
Favorable Symptom.——VVe learn that the
matrimonial fever has broken out in the
neighboring town of VVethersfield, and is
sweeping all before it. Several fatal cases
have already occurred, and several more
are said to be in the last stages of the dis-
ease. It is supposed to be strictly epidem-
ical in in its cliaracter-no age or sex can
claim immunity from its attack and no
course of medication has hitherto arrested
_its progress; even “Digitalis,” that fa-
mous and sovereign plant, has hitherto to-
tally failed. Though, during its continu-
ance, its ravages may be tremenduous, it is
to be hoped it will be followed by a better
state of feeling than has, for a time past,
existed in that ill-fated and distracted town.
[Hartford Review.
The Wandering Piper a Scotch Noble-
man, of whom so much has been said, arri-
ved here this week, and added much to the
good feelings of our citizens. The Piper
obtained something more than thirty
pieces of silver, which were handed over to
the Managers of the Orphan Asylum.
[M II. Register.
Very Lila-ly.——-A rumor has been going
the rounds of the papers that one Jim Hobbs,
a fellow brisk and hearty, fell down sud-
denly and died as he was paying a newspa-
pers subscription ! A knowledge of thisevent
is doubtless the reason why so many people
areyavcrse to settling up their accounts with
thé fraternity !
Worcester Convention.»-The National
Republican Convention adjourned on Wed-
nesday afternoon, after unanimously noni-
inating Joim DAVIS, of Worcester, for Gov-
ernor, and Samuel T. Armstrong of Bos-
ton, for Lieutenant Governoi'—a nomina-
tion, which we have no doubt, the National
Republicans throughout the Commonwealth,
will unanimously confirm, and triumphant-
A
ly sustain.——.Bost0n Atlas,
A Goon (G) uN.—-A “ queer fish” over
in Jersey told a friend of ours, who had
‘ visited him for a few day’s shooting, that he
had lost his “ enchanted gun-—thc gun that
went of upon a thief entering the house, al-
though not charged !"
“ How the deuce is that 'l” asked the as-
tonished Gothamite.
“ Why,” replied him of Jersey, “be-
cause thethief carried it of, and what was
worse, before I had time to charge him
with it.”
MARRIED
In this place on Sunday evening, Oct. 6th by
the Rev. Mr. Hail, Mr. William N. Leonard to
Miss Jane Jiles. both of Huntington L. Island.
WE the subscribers being by the Court of Pro
hate for the district of Norwalk. appointed
Commissioners to examine the claims ofthe creditors
to the estate of MABEL MARVIV late of Norwalk
dece8sed,represented insolvent, hereby give notice
that we will attend on the business of our appoint--
ment at the dwelling house of Seth Taylor, Esq. on
the last Tuesdays of January and March next at 2
o'clock in the Afternoon on each of said days. Six
months are allowed for the claims to be exhibited
properly attested. CHAS. W. TAYLOR.
JOHN. w. TAYLOR, C°"‘“'-
Norwalk, Oct. 7th 1833. 41,,
LOST on the 3d inst-, on the road between
Saugatnck and the steam boat landing, Old
Well, or stolen from the pocket ofthe subscriber at
the latter place, a large Calf-skin pocket-book con-
taining $245, viz:—3 bills oftwenty dollars each on
the U. S. bank; 9 Tens, on the same; 10 Fives and
15 Ones on the Fairtield County bank, and 6 Fives
on the Geneva bank, together with a Certificate from
theCordwayner’s soc. of N. York-. The pocket-book
was made in Syracuse by one Knapp whose name is
upon it, and also that ofthe owner in two places.-
Iflost, the finder will be liberally rewarded by re-
turning it to the owner at Saugatuck, or leaving it at
this Oflice, and if stolen, any information respecting
it will be thankfully re ceived and the informant lib-
erally rewarded. J. D. OGRADY.
Norwalk Oct. 3. 41
'VENDUE,—The subscriber will offer forsale
at public vendue, on Saturday next, the 12th of
October inst., in front of Mr J. Street's store, (lately
occupied by Midulebrook &. Morris, west of the
Bridge,) a variety of household furniture, consisting
in part ofan elegant Sideboard, mahogany and cher-
ry tables chairs candle stands, wash stands, Bu-
reaus, Beds. Bedsleads, Carpets, Looking glasses,
Andirons, shovels 82. Tongs, Candlesticks, Knives 8;
forks. Tea Boards 87. Waiters. China, Glass, and
Earthen ware, Stones Pots 8z.Jars, Cider Bottles,
Brass Kettles. Kitclien furniture 8° Cooking utensils
1 Clock, 1 Wheelbarrow, I Saw, 1 Fowling piece,
Shovels, Hoes. Axes, Boxes, Casks Sic. Sale to
commence at l o'clock P. M. D. C. SANFORD.
Norwalk, Oct. 7th 1833. 41
‘O ],]fi’1‘—A new spacious 8; commodious
Dwelling House, built in modern style express-
ly for a public or Boarding House well loca-
ted Barn, stabling and outhouse=, situated in
the Flourishing Village of Saugatuck near the
east end of the bridge, for terms apply to
HEZEKIAH ALLEN or CH AS. JESUP,
Near the premises. 41
Ll. persons liable to pay taxes Iu t.re ton n
of Norwalk. are requested to bring in to
either of the subscribers, a true list of all their
property li-. ble to pay taxes in said town on or
before the 20th inst. which belonged to them on
the 1st inst or be liable to be three folded for the
BENJ. ISAACS,
:ame.
SETH TAYLOR.
SAM’L B.WARR.EN, Assessors.
J. D. LOUNSBURY,
PAUL L. TAYLOR.
Norwalk. Oct. 17. 1833. 4!
BLANK LISTS. _
ALarge quantity ofBlank Asessment Lists
for Sale by WEED & BUTLER.
Good second hand Coal stove, for sale cheap
by . . WEED & BUTLER-.
D. C. PAIISONS9
PROFESSOR OF DENTALSURGERY
ESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies and
Gentlemen of Norwalk and its vicinity.
that he has arrived, and taken rooms at Mr.
San!'ord's for a few days,‘ and will be happy to
wait on those who may honor him with their
confidence. ,
Every operation will'be performed on the
Teeth and Gums in a style not surpassed. The
most difficult teeth Plugged, Filed and extracted
Scurveyin the Gums cured, and loose Teeth
made right. Natural and Mineral teeth net, to
crrespond with natural ones, so exactly as to de-
fy detection. Cliildrens Teeth sauitably arran-
ged to remain good for life. Nine tenths of the
Teeth that are list, might be preserved for life
by early application to a skilful Dentist. V
From a practice of Twenty Years with suc-'3
cess, he hopes to merit a share of public patron-
age.
The most celebrated Tooth‘ Powder may be
had.
, Reference to Doct Mc'Lean.
NATIONAL
MENAGERIE,
\’Vill be Exhibited at Bridgeport,
On Monday the 14th inst. for 1 day only.-
41_
as —“ , , ,5? .'
~\i\‘~*‘2°W 2'.‘
T contains the Unicorn or one horned Rhino‘t':eros,'
seven years old,weigl:i‘ig 4000'lbs.; Male Zebra,
Guiana Tiger and Tigrcss; the Mocco and Moccoco;
Royal Tiger of Asia, this is the identical Tiger ofa'
pair that fought and conquered the great Lion in
London, in 1830; Several African Leopards; Jaguar
of Brazil; untamable Hyena; Hyena and Bear in
one cage; Cougar and Panther; Kangaroo, from‘ New
Holland; a Large Bengal Tigrestna real two-hurnped
Camel; Crying Hyena; in a cage may be seen a
“whole wilderness” of the Monkey tribe, together
with lchrieumons, Racoons_ Baboons, 85'c.; the Shet-
land Poney, mounted by Capt. Dick, in full costume;
Elephant Romeo of Calcutta, 1500 lbs heavier than
any other North ofthe Potomac, and by his side the
Elephant Juliet of Siam, the smallest of be species
ever seen in this country; a full grown African Lion
and Lioness, with two young Whelps; the Polar, or
white Bear; a splendid pair of Royal Tigers,perfectly
dorriesticated; a pair ofspotted Hyenas.
The above are attended by Mr Roberts, the sole
keeper of the animals in the Tower of London, for
ten years past. He will enter the Cage with the
Tigers, at 4 o'clock, P. M. The animals are well
secured—are in a perfect state of health and cleari-
liness, and may be viewed without danger or offence
to the most timid or fastidious. The whole fitted for
the accommodation of Ladies and Gentlemen in a
style superior to any thing of the kind ever offered.
Hours of admission from 1 till 4 o'clock P. M.
Admittance 25 cents, children under 10 years,
half price. 41
NEWSPAPER. ACCOUJVTS.
THE accounts of the former roprietor of this
paper are in the hands of EED &. BUTLER
for collection. All persons iniledted for papers, ad-
vertising, job’ work, and books, are requested to
balance their accounts previous to the lot of Septem-
her.
hands.
Norwalk, Aug. 6th, 1833.
S. W. BENEDIC 1'.
land tlorence Silks; 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 plain and figd
After that time some oftliern will be in other,
isr or LETTERS remaining in the Post or.
flce at Norwalk, October ls’. I833,
Abbott Lorenzo Janes J F
Bank Mary Jung Mrs T C
Brittun Mr. F. Kellogg C E
Brady Michael Lewis Liman
Bettany John Lockwood Huldah
Lee Dr James C
M’Farlau Capt John
Micbaels J as
Malcolme George
Marshall Ichabod
Minor Hyatt
Mitchel Samuel
M’Neal Isabella
Nash Hannah
Nash Capt Arnet
Olmsted Abby
Olmsted N athaniel
Peck Daniel R
Peck Charles 4
Bigsby Capt John
Beardsley Edward
Brown John
Brown Emeline
Bearsley Chas
Crawford Mary
Carrington E G
Comstock George E
Clark R J
Carleton T‘ homer R
Curley Mary R
Clark Abagail
Dunning Elias
Davenport Hannah A
Daskarn Wm F Pearson Samuel C:
Davis John Ridgway James
Drake Mr P Raymond Marza
Raymond Isaac L
Richards Mrs Charlotte
Swords Hannah
'Silvester Rachael
Gilbert Edelia
Gorham Samuel
Grafton James
Gage Samuel D '
Gregory Eliza St. John Philo
Hart Richard P Stebbins Joseph
Hui-lbutt Fredr Wm Smith Daniel G
Hubbard Russell Tindall Mrs Anna
Hayes JeremiahD Tucker Daniel VV
Hale Hiram Talniage Miss
Hale Beman \Vilson Wm
Hoyt Alman \Villiams Gilbert P
VVerrl Anson
Hoyt Mrs George A
Weeks Mrs Emeline
Hotchkiss Mrs Lewis
Jellitf Gilbert \Vliitney Nathan
Jennings Alonzo Welch Rufus 52
41 JOHN BURRALL, P. M.
EST OF LE,'I"I‘I:3RS remaining in the Post
Office at Ridgefield, October 1st 1833.
Sherman Bennett, Robert Brown,
Henry Dean, David H. Gedney,
Aaron B. Hull, Mrs. Emily Olmsted,
Thaddeus Whitlock, 41
THADDEUS KEELEl‘t,2d. P. M.
REAL ESTATE EUR SALE.
ILL be sold at public Auction, on the 29th of
W inst October, at 12 o’clock, Meridian, on the
premises, about 9 acres of land, consisting of about
3 acres offirst rate Wood Land, 4 of Meadow and 2
of Pasture. Said property is situated about equi-
distant frorn Norwalk and Saugatuck, on the Boston
turnpike—the turnpike running through it. Condi-
tions made known at the time and place of sale.
Also, a stack of [lay standing on the premises
will be sold same time and place.
JAMES CHURCH.
\Vilton. October 6, I833. 41
N’()’_|_‘,|()jgj--ls hereby given to the ratable iii-
habitauts of the town of Redding, and non-re-
sidents who are liable to pay taxes in said town of
Redding, that I have in my hands 3. town tax of
four cents on the dollar, and a state tax of one cent
on the dollar, laid on the Assessment list of I832
which is now due. and for the collection of said taxes
I will attend at the house of John B. Meritt, on the
l4th day of instant October, and at the store of Thus.
B Fanton, on the 16th ofinst. Oct., and at the store
ofE B. Bennett, on the 17th day ofiust. Oct, and at
the store ofJonathan Knapp, on the 18th of inst Oct.
at 3 o’clock in the afternoon on each of said days
Punctual attendance is requested. 2 I
Redding, Oct 30, I833. BENJ. MEEKER, Collector.
AGAIN RECEIVED
A LARGE AND ELEGANI‘ ASSOIITMENT OF
FALL & WINTER GOODS.
HE Subscriber has received another very large
and elegant assortment of sensonable Dry
Goods which he feels disposed to sell at such prices
as cannot fail ensuring the sale to all those who wish
to purchase goods cheap. Purchasers are invited to
call and examine for themselves. The following are
among the goods rec'd, viz:—Fine and superfine
broadcloths, all colors; 40 ps Cassimere; 30 ps fancy
and common Sattinets; 150 ps Circasnian; 30 pa
Merino Cloths; 400 ps Callico, among which are
some of the most splendid dark chints ever offered
in this market; 50 ps Beaverteens and Bank up Cord;
I00 ps Welch and other flannel; 5 ps Petersham;
10 ps goats hair and other Carnblets; tartan Plaids;
50 ps blk and col'dsilks.‘ti.ll styles; I0 ps bed ’I‘icl-ting
40 Thibet wool Shawls; 200 English Merino and
Russian do; 20 ps linen 3,’ cotton Diapers; 10 ps check
70 ps blcht muslin: 200 unblchr do; 400 ps satin and
other paper hangings; travelling baskets, 81¢;
, October./6, 1833. E. STEVENS.
D]SSOLUTION;—The Copartuership
heretofore existing under the firm of Nash 81.
Hoyt, is this day dissolved. All persons htrving un-
settled accounts with the subscribers will please call
and settle the same on or before the 1st day of No-
vember next. ED; NASH,
New Canaan, Sept. 30, 1833. S'I‘El’H. HOYT,~jr.-
The subscribers having entered into copartnenihip
the business will be conducted as usual at the old
stand of hash dz. Hoyt. under the firm of Hoyt&
Nash. STEPHEN HOYT,jr.
GEORGE NASH.
New Canaan, Oct: 1, 1833.
1 DOZEN Blk. and white Cotton Wad-
, ding, very heavy and well glazed, for
sale at the lowest New York prices by
Oct. 6. MIDDLEBROOK Sr. MORRIS.
‘WANTED-1000 yds white domestic Flannel
500 pairs woollen Stockings, and a quantity
of white and mixt woolen yarn, for which the highest
price will be paid by j_ _
. 1st Oct._ MIDDLEBROOK 81. MORRIS.
FALL 8: WINTER GOODS.
L HUBBELLg Has this’ day received
{as large and handsome assortmt-.n't of Dry
Goods in was ever ofibred in this market, which he
will sell at prices less than they can be obtained for
elsewhere, although he has not got 150 pieces of
Brnadeloths, he has us‘man'_v and as great a variety
as_ can be found at any other store in‘ the place.-
Plain and striped Cassimeres ; Likewise a great
variety of French and English Merino Cloths‘ and
Circassians; blue, brown and green Carr‘i'blets;‘ white,‘
green‘, scarlet. black and crimsdn Flannels; Canton
do; green baize and frize; a large assortment of Sat-'
tirietls‘ of every quality and shade; black and sear let
Merino Shawls; English’ Merino and 'I‘hibct wool do."
Dorchester and Odean Ticks; Beaverteen; plain and '
striped moler-ikins; a splendid assortment‘ of light and '
dark Mersailles, Valencia, silk, satin and velvet
Veslings; French and English bombazin_es';' Italian
Lustring; Gro de nap, m'arceline,'s‘inchew, saréinet
bobinet fouling of all widths; thread and bobinet edg-
ings‘ and insertings; plain and figd Swiss, joconet,
medium, book and cambric Mu's|ir'fs; long lawn,’ linen
cumbric, bishop lawn, jaconet, and Swiss Cravats;
stript and plaid Cambrics; a‘ great variety of light
and dark Chintz. A _
CALICOES-‘Blk and white Ginglfams; fu'mi'ture
Chims‘ 3, 4, 6, and 8 4; cotton diaper -6, 8 and 10-4;
linen dam -sk table Diapers. Russia do; Russia and
imitation Slieetings; Dowlas; brown Holland; brown
Jeans,’ Irish Linnens; fin‘e sheeting and shitting mus-‘
lins; Ribbons, all colors and widths; blk Galoons by
the ps or box; No 3.blk Ribbons by the box; flilgg,
bandnua and pan ee silk Hdkfs; cotton do; blk, green‘
pink and white tench’ Crapes; green’ worsted Ber
age; men: H. S., beaver, woodstock and buckskin
Gloves; Ladies H. S. do; buckskin mittens, some of
asuperior quality; Prussian Shawls; blk and co_l’d
plain and embo‘s’d Cambrics; foundation muslin;
crown linings; travelling baskets; scarlet moi-een;
blk lasting; blk Canton and Italian Cravats; blk
and white silk, worsted and cotton Hose; silk velvet «
and bombazine stocks; red and mixt padding. canvass ‘
buckram; su'per bluéltalian Sewings,’ some very fine;
Clark's spool cotton; blue and white cotton yarn,
butts and wadding; suspenders; silk and gingham _
Umbrellas; English and German Pins; button's'ot' all
kinds; men’: and boys s‘eal capI;'ch'rldrens red mo-
rocco shoes; Grecian boon; paste boardd by the dozen
or single; silk braids and cords; cotton’ do; blk tabby
and stripes; brown sheeting by the hole or less.quan-
tity; Osnaburgtr and Burlups; pen knives; scissors;
best steel thimbles, combs, hair, cloth, shaving and
tooth Brushes; shaving boxes and soap; toilet glasses;
shoe knives. razors, do straps; blk, blue,‘ white, pink
-and straw col’d French Satin; white gauze veilgz
writing paper, :90. with many other articles too tedi-
ous to enumerate. All persons in want of good til’!!-
cles at low prices; will do well to call and examine
;E_
"lard and Le Co‘mpt’s rrfanufacture. Persons in Want -
velvet; bring up cord; aprtin check; dorirestic gingliams ;
LEFT the employment of the
subscriber an Iiidented apprentice
.by the name of Michal Quin. I
I forbid all persons harbouring
trusting or employing said boy
under the strictest penalty of the Law.
NOAH S. BAILEY.
Norwalk Sept. 27th 1933.
AHJMAM ANAC for 1834.
Mtddlebrook’.=, I’t'indle's, _ Temperance,
Churchmans, Chirstian Comic &c. For sale by
the Grace, Dozen, or single by .
WEED &_BU1‘I._¢E!}_;_
CASH STORE. _,
TIIE Subscriberlis opening at his store ti‘ few
rods east of the Bridge, a general assert:
merit of Groceries of the first quality, which he
offers for sale on the most reasonable terms, for
Cash only. He is convinced that a business con-
ducted wholly ou the cash principle, will enable
him to sell cheaper than when he was in the hab-
it of crediting. The subscriber is compelled to
adopt this method of selling for cash, in conse;
quence of the htirdness of the times so rntich
complained of by the majority of his cu.- omers.
He hopes the stand that he has taken will be bet-
ter for the buyer and seller.
Among his assdrtmentment may be found,
Old hysoii Tea in 2 lb chests, Young Hysen, Hysen
Skin and Shouchongdo. .
Manilla 25; Java Coffee; loaf, lump and brnwnsugars.
Cordials, Nutmegs, Cinnamon, and Cloves.
Raisins, Figs, Almonds Peanuts.
Herring, Codfish, Mackere', Pork, Lard.
Stonington Cheese a superfine article.
Mustard, Rice, Honey,Lamp 0il,Sweet oil in bottles
Molnsses,_I)ryetI Currants.
Pork Hams, Beefdo, Table and Sack Salt.
Brooms, Onions. Mold and dipt Candles.
White bar Soap Brown do, water Pails.
Snuff and Tobacco, Ale, Cider, Saleratus, Pearlash.
Wines in general assortment.
Starch, Indigo, Powder and Sl-ot, Old Orchard, Sic.
N. B- Those having open accounts are request-
ed to close them without further notice.
EDWIN LOCKWOOD.
'1‘ a Court of Probate held at Norwalk Sept, 30,
1833, upon the petition of AARON S.HYA'I"l‘
of Fenner, County ofMadison, State of New York,
parent and natural guardian to Francis A. Hyatt and
Aaron S. Hyatt, Jr. both ofsaid Fenner, minors un.
der the age of2lyears, showing to this court that said
minors own in their own rights, two certain pieces of
Land lying in \Vilton, in said Norwalk district, one
piece, in quantity about three acres, bounded north.
erly and easterly by James St. John. jr.. southerly by
heirs of Isaac Keeler deceased, and westerly by
highway. The other piece, in quantity about seven
acres, bounded northerly by Sariiuel Beers, easterly
by highway, southerly by Isaiah Ker-ler 2d and west.
erly by Bela Seymour and Samuel Beers, and
praying for liberty to sell the same as per petition on
file will appear:-—Ordei'ed, that Monday the 9th day
of December next, at 9 o'clock, P. M. be assigned
for a hearing on said petition, at the Probate Office
in saidNt rwalk; and said petitioner is hereby directed
to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in a
newspaper printed at Norwalk, three weeks succes.
sively, at least six weeks before said they of assign.
incnt. BENJ. ISAACS, Judge. 40
HF. Court of Probate for the District if
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hezeof, for the creditors to
the estate oflra Weed late of New Canaan de-
ceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
propery attested, within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate, are requested to make immediate pay.
ment to ENOS WEED,Admr.
wtth his will annexed.
New Canaan Sept. 25th 1833. V , , *40_
I ‘BE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors
to the estate of Elizabeth Lockwood Idle of
New Canaan deceased, to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to‘ present
their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debxrred a’ recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate, are requested to make
immediate payment _to
JESSE WHITING, Admr,
Darien. Sept. Q’7th I833. '40
‘Z EN])UE,—W'ill be sold at public vendue.
on Friday the Ilth day of October next, at 2
o‘clock P. M. all the household furniture ofthe late
I.ni.ih Gregory, dec. together with a good Loom,
gears, &c. Vendue to be held at the House of the
said deceased, now occupied by Thomas Gilbert.
Conditions made known at the time and place of sale.
All persons having claims against said estate are
requested to present them for immediate settlement,
and all persons indebted on book or note to said
estate. are requested to make immediate payment
to one ofthe heirs of said estate, or to ;
39 SAMUEL DAVENPORT,
Wilton. Sept. 28, 1833. Attorney for the heirs.
ENDUE,—VVill be_so|d by order of the
Court of Probate. at publicyentlue, on Wed-
nesday the 2d day of October next. at 1 o’clock,' af-
ternoon, at the store in Saugatttclrdf the late Wm. '
Allen deceased, the entire stock in trade’ oféaid de-
ceased, consisting of Groceries,‘ Dry Goods, Hard
Ware, Crockery, 3i.c. Terms made known at the _
time of sale. LEWIS _RAYMOND_.A‘dm'r.
_Sangatuck, Sept. 18. 1.833. 3139*
NOTCE,—By order of the Court of Probate,
holden at Norwalk Sept.'2I, 1833', will be sold
at public auction. on Tuesday the Ist day of October
next on the premises,‘ so much of the real estate of
Hezekiah Raymond, late of Norwalk deceased; as
will pay the sum of 934 55, with incidental charges
of sale. Sale to'commence at l0o'clock, H. M ,
JAMES QUINTARD, Adi'n'_r.
Norwalk. Sept. 21. I833 . . 39
S'.l‘OVESg G RATESg&c-'
JUST l'anded.from_ sloop
Paragon and Mechanic, .900 '
Cook Stoves, consiiting of ‘
Hoyt's,'Ja'm‘é"s’s'an'dWilson’sI 9
improved p’aterns;' vs ire-plate
_ _,,_ _,and box Stoves,'coal Stoves, ‘
A A ,,.-«J;-'_-/._, various patterns; Nott"s su-
.'..‘.,}.'T- -- .— perior ¢':o‘al’stoves‘a'nd parlor
Also, a‘ large ai-
sortrnent or comrr'i'o'n é'oap‘-'
s E E E - stone brass mounted an'd
brorized Gr-ate's— all of which will be told at the low-
e. t New York prices for cash.‘ _ ' V __
N. B. No stoves sold except for Ca'sh or approved
notes on interest. ,
NOTT’S IMPROVED srovns 3,-' GRATES,"
For burning Arithracitrj coal,‘ which for neutnesz’ safe-
ty and economy,‘ s‘i‘irp'a’s's' any thing that has been j
introduced. The a'bo’ve stoves title for sale by
- STILES CURTIS &.CQ-.. .-
NEW BOOKS. ._ ,
NGLAND 6:. THE ENGLISH‘; by Bu’lwer; -
Wild Sports in the West; Great" Britain in 1833
by Baron‘ D I-Ioussez: Fidleré Observ‘a".io"ns on the U.
States‘ and Canada; Service Afloat, by an‘ oficer of
the Navy; Men and Mariners in America; Martin
Faber,‘ or the Story of a Criminal; Mis.ei‘rimu‘s,. be.
sides several other Miscellaneous works. ust received
at the - NORWALK BOO STORE-
‘1
MERIN 0 SIIAPVLB3 .
STEVENS hasjusf rec'd a‘ large assortment
of blk, scarlet and white long and sqtfare
Merino Shawls‘, all _wool, Lupind, Hennequin, Col-
of the article would do well to caIl,'th‘ey may depend
upon findings first assortment, a't prices less than
were ever offered in the place- . Oct. 1. .
B.LAcKsM1'rHrNGT
The subscriber has taken the _shop
’ formerly occupied by Philo Lloyd‘, aifd
" intends carrying on the business in all
its various, branches, and hopes by
. ”//)) strict attentirn to business, to merit a
share" of public patronage.
N B. Work as t-ell done and as cheap as at any
"til, and solicits a
. p|t3‘,r_,._a_"fi'iI"§g'o6’d wages will b
pi
j|o'w pr_i‘c’d silk hdkfs‘;
wet ri‘l.b'on’s all widths; soap,
fine damask table .diapers- ,
the latest fashions: ‘Also, fur, cloth end
All or_vvhic’h will he _<.>..fi’£*.-‘<.e.¢|-.v;er3r_ |o;w_- ..
81.c.
1 1 1 J
A %*..‘.l‘}..".l,1.‘.l..f.3‘..l‘,‘*.%.‘.’.l‘.t.'%*?s.‘1t’e.:?' I
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS."
BEN NET&_MALLORY-Are "OW
placing on their ohdlves, one of the moat ex:
tonuive and best selected assortnlents or Dry Goodd
ever offered ln this place.’ The assortment: being
complete, we shall not numerate articles. The pub-
licare respectfully invited to call and examine an
judge for themselves. 40
.-CROCKERY-An additional lgpply. cheap.
OR SALE. CHEa1’—-A good family Horse
and second hand pleasure Waggon and bar;
"9". by . JOHN WEED, Jr.
,Durien. Oct. 1. , _4_0
WAN TE])—lr. exchange for goods, domes-
,‘ tic flannel, blue mixt yarn, stockings an
so‘cks. L. HUBBELL.
01‘ICE:—'I‘ho‘s'e indebted to Jacob’ Smith, or
the late firm 'ofJacob‘ Smith & Co. are request:
ed to’ make immediate seitleniertt. _
,Norwnlk, Sept. I2. JACOB SMITH.‘
VVANTED IDTDIEDIATELY;
LAD from 16 to 18 years of age. to serve as
an apprentice to‘ the Tailoring Business, one‘
who has badsome experience, and of good uteady_
moral habits, wlll meet with good encouragement by
applying immediately to the subscriber.
Norwalk, Sept. 16'. NOAH S. BAILEY
'w’O0D.—Tlie subscribers offer for sale in such.
quantities as will suit purchasers, Wood of
all kinds, derired and grown. , The seared wood ‘in
good order. JAMES FINNEY & Co. _
SAUGATUCK SEPT. 10th.*I833.
J “V. TAYLOR has just retuifned from New,
3 York and is new opening a large assortment
ofFancy oud Staple Dry Goods, which were bought
cheap and will be sold at a very small advance.-
The public are respctl'ully_i'nvited to call and ex-
ai’n‘me before purchasing elswhere. .
T HE Court of Probate for the district ofNorwalk
hiitli limited and allowed six months from the‘
date hereof. for the cretlilors to the estate of John‘
Coffee, late of Norwalk deceased, to exhibit their_
lcnims for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their account, properly attested, within said time, will
be debarred a’ recovery. All persons indebted to‘
stiid estate; are‘ req'neste_ to make imtnediate pay-’
nibnt to TAYLOR HURLBUTT, Adm’r.
Norwalk, Sept. 9. 1833,‘ 3137 -
4_‘.
GROCERY & PAINT STORE
HE subscribers offer to the public at their
store "Hoyts landing” a general assorment
of good gro'ceries.—Coarse and fine salt, Canal and
Southern flour «See. Also Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty
Jappan and Copel Varnish, Brushes, Tar, Pitch,
Turpentine, rosin Sic. 8u:.
N. B. Shad, Mackerel and Cod fish.
J. S. & C. S.-IMMISE
Norwalk, Sept. 9th I833. ..
N—OAH S. BAILY, tenders liis'acknowledgmen‘ts
to his friends and the public for past favors in.
his business, and solicits a continuance of them.-
Having employed a first rate workman to take charge
of his workshop, he is safe in saying that his work will
be done as well as the best. His present arrange-
ment makes it necessary that his old accounts should
be settled immediately without further notice. Want-'
ed to employ for the season a young woman. by "I8
week, who understands making pantaloons and vests,"
and to live in his family. A good workman \V|lI'
meet with steady employ.’ N.B. A new stile of Stocks
just received and for said very cheap- . . —
REMOVAL. , _
HE. Subscriber has removed shop to No.32‘
I Sherwoodls Btiildirigs,.t‘.tp‘ stairs, where‘ he still
be pleased to wait on his friends 8r cu_sto'rnr-rsias usu-
' continuance ot' their patronage.
P. W. J ONES.‘
Saugatuck, Sept 5d. 1833.
'1-‘AILORING.
HE subscriber has just returned from‘_N_. York_
with a consitlernble addition to’ his former
stock. He is reputed and is’ desirous _to_ givesat-_
infaction to those who‘ will favor but with IIl_elI"['I8!-_
ronage; I e has now a g'oo‘.l assortnient of.cassi-
m'eres an vestings, together with a qiuantlly of
stocks’, collars‘, bottoms, and a‘ general 4 assortment of
tririimigigs. Jflispyvork will be done in the b';st mati-
ner and most lashronable style. .
Old.,VVell,.Sep_t_._ 16-. CHAS. M. KN-\PP. 38.
ANTED IMIIIEDIATELY-2 first rate
W- Joyrneyifien Tailo'r§, to whom constant em‘-
‘e given‘ ' '
the subscriber.‘ .
7 ‘fAr’r A‘ppi'é‘ntic_é wanted by A HIRMWHOYT ‘
2: Snugatuck, Sept. I8.
. OUND—On the 39th inst. between the Old
F Well and Flax Hill s‘cho'..l h'ou'ses',' a‘ small
amount of money. The owner can have the
same by describing it and paying,__cliarg_es.' _
. . . ,, MARZY RAYMOND.
\Nor_ot°on Hill. Oct. 1. .. 40 .
RIBBED cAss1iuE1u::_s._~ _
few pieces of ribb’d_and_ ._!l.I’lpetI C_assirn_er,és
new and t‘a'sbi_dnabic article for t__h¢ ,P_'T,°,5.§-f‘l‘,,
and approtrching season. Also me, and c-Imllwil
Sattiuets Light andtlark colors, for sale by _ . .
. _ 1lIlDDLE'B’[tOOK & MORRIS-
Sfip}, 241$ 1833. , No 9 Burralls blwg
NEW FALL G_O0,l)S.- U
WM._ G.\L'Ewill_op’en"tbis‘_ day a_fruli_snp_ply
, ofchoap and good dry goods: viz 5' pa.‘ super
blue, black, gr-o’ d ,swfis's j
black gro do bé'rli'n‘s';' blft_ ‘_ ‘ q _ _
brown green and blk sarcnet;'si_ittrn‘ levantins; fine
wide‘ blk cfrcassiaits‘; 20 doc‘ ladies 81. gentlemenq
glo'ves';' wl'r,‘t and b’rn‘ iatlin jean’; co’rd skirts; 4-4 and
5-4 oil cloths; 5‘ bares‘ b’r’n: and bleachld s‘h'irtin'g_s and
s'heeti'r_igs: 6-4 Irish sliectirigs;'pl_aid. fi'g'i_l, corded and
stript jacon‘et r‘rYull ai'i'd s‘-.vis's rr')u‘slins,'greep‘ and blue;
10 _s elegant coljd and
India s'att"m‘ for cloaks;
;tab|e covers‘; merino and 'l‘hib‘et wool shawls‘ and
jhan'tlk‘fs, if large‘
wht.a'lr'd blk blond gauze
a's's‘ortrn'e'nt', and ch'éap'; gregn: and
veils; 200 doz__ ladies and
geritlemenn s'ilk,' worsted and cation ho'set‘y;' 50 ps,
100' ps plain 81'. em_.bos’d col’4i
ctimbrics; I balle cotton wedding.’ y0|Ill'l'5_l¢8'l191‘ ‘ml’
cloth cafp-;‘ géntlem'en~r‘fu'r hate‘, all prices; thread,
bobbinet laces‘ all widths;‘_auo‘ther large lot of merr--
Cnri’iell.CtYn'ningha‘n‘S'C0's, ‘no'cloths' and m'§rin‘p'_circassians very cheap; b'ro‘a;_
cloths,‘ ca's‘s‘rm'e.res and sattinetsz figd a;n‘dplo’rp vel-
' ’ cologne ,wa‘ter;'orls rind
fur"-ni'ri‘ire dimity 10 4 11-4 and I2-4fMa'1‘§-'Iil1es quilts:
S‘e'p‘r;_23. __ _ .
' __,,'._,.: d
OYT 8: AsH.°res°r9fe."°s*=2°.-
H assortment t§m'en’s, youth’: and boy’sHats of
leather Caps.‘
- .249. ..
UST RECEIVE _.—,-‘A 8°09 ‘?'‘S?'‘'.‘
9 r'i'r‘ent of Cotton Yam‘. Wilcaing, Wedding’ and
Batting.‘ Also,-' Cdrjfet VVarp at 25'cts.' per 1 .,
Sépt.24. ,_ . . . HQYT 8: NASH-. .,
NEVVFALL &. WINTER GO0DS&."§6
' ' , ' H ve jus‘t receivéi
II(%ié¥d¥B§fai§C‘%>}SliIdT eveary fdsjlrgitfinaliblo célor
and variety _of,prit.§'e; I0 [)8 W119. .bllI_. I$l.l,‘_i'f3}}¢ll_¢°l
Cassini'eres;‘ 30 ps ‘ Satttnct: _6U P8 _1‘._l,1¢,|_‘1l'° C“'°§9‘,
sidns among which may be found ever ‘éplol’. qunllty
an‘d pr'ce; English and French Mei-ilr_b_ Cloths, vayr-f
ou's colors; blt'i'e’ arid b'ro'wn_ Cdrnbléll green _f|'iZ8:'
Canton‘ Fa‘nn_els; darn‘:-_stic do; Devdnshire Kersey,
A small advance frorri cost is all that is_ukcd_.
Please" c_all and examine for yoursevcs. Sept. 24-
LEFT _the erriployment of the §gr§L'
s't':rib__er svithoiiitl his content, on‘ iii‘.
ileiitéd appre'ntice, by the name of
Samuel M8I"ée- .'t lherefol-e forbid
all pers_oii§ employing or" trusting
the law. Who ever
‘ “grill return" said boy shall
receive 1 Mill reward ‘
"u! no‘ charges.
_ ,. . , . , NOAH S. BAILEY.-
Norwalk Sept.‘ 24th I833.
Mtsmno cIncAssIA1\_is. I
4 Large ‘_‘33°1'lm9nl0f'&lack and Col’d Merino‘
. Circassians and Cafe! Muslins which" are of-
fered_very cheap, lb; sale by _ i _ _, v
_ MIDDLEBROOKSI. MORRIS."
" No- 3Bu&Yalls Buildings. Norwalk Sept.‘3d.
» OLYGLOTT BIBLES &- 'Fr.srAi\_rr~:N'rs..
other shop in the place. H. SCOFIELD.
for themselves, Norwalk, Oct. 6.
Norwalk-, OCLODCI
All tlagant assortment. just received and for‘
sale by WEED & B'UTI,ER;
said boy on the strictest penalty of .
Norwalk Chronicler