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‘fl‘l'Oi{WALK GAZETTE.
TUESDAY». OCTOBER 22, 1833.!
Hon. Hanmr CLAY.—We copy from the New
York Spectator, the following account ot_"t_he re-
ception of Mr. Clay in N. York. Underiall the
circumstances of the case, we do not s‘_e_e"wl1nt
more a republican who has served ‘_his'co‘untry
faithfully, or his friends, could wish. "l‘he‘corpo-
rate bodies, associations, and the citizens gener-
ally, paid to him that respect which a republican
can both give and receive. Mr. Clay IS not now
a candidate for any office, and we presume does
not intend to be, but he has a larger share of the
‘confidence of the American people than he has
ever had, or than is possessed by any other indi-
vidual in the country. During the last presiden-
tial canvass he was villified and abused without
measure; but, by one of those changes in hu-
‘man affairs which sometimes occur, and which
’ ought to admonish us not to abuse or praise im-
moderately,those who thus villified him, were in-
‘clehted to him and his friends for their extrication
{from a most embarrassing situation, and for the
‘settlement ofa question which they could never
‘have settled.
Mr Clay declined it public dinner and every
‘thing which might draw him out before the pub-
"lie, to hear or make speeches-—he wishes to trav-
' el as a private citizen. Rarely ifever, has a
= private citizcn been thus unostentatiously but sin-
‘ cerely honored. The republic has need ofgreat
'-men, and their best reward is not power and
I place, but the gratitude of their cozmtrymen. The
Jrgitimute effect of the latter is to make our
A statesmen openly and Itmtcsllg ambitious, but the
ii-former to make them corruptly and intrz'guingl_r/
Kso. IVe have aspiring men of both classes, and
"the time will soon come, when we must decide
‘between them. Since we have seen how Mr.
‘Clay has been received, we are more than eve.-
'conviuced that, although place may possibly be
«obtained by mtriguc,the confidence of the people
‘never can be.
From the New York Spectator.
Mn CLAv’s Rr.cnP'rroN.—The arrival
of this gentleman in our city was wel-
comed yesterday with as cordial demon-
strations of respect as his most ardent
friends cuuld.desire.
friends and of the American Institute
left ‘-at six o’clock in the morning, for the
purpose of meeting him at Ambo_v, and
of conducting him hither. On his arri-
val at that place from Philadelphia, he
was received on board the ‘Independence,’
which was elegantly dressed for the oc-
casion, and conveyed with his family, to
this city. It was between three and four
o‘clock when the boat reached the wharf ;
and in anticipation of his coming, thou-
sands of our citizens repaired to the bat-
tery, to meet him on his landing. After
a short delay he came on shore, where ev-
ery one was eager to express his regard
for this veteran defender of his country’s
interests and glory. Alarge procession of
gentleman on horseback, and in carriages
escorted him to the American Hotel, where
suitable rooms had been provided for his
reception. The number assembled to wel-
come his arrival were computed at from 5
to 10 thousand, and all parties seemed to
be desirous to unite to do honor to the
statesman and patriot.
Srrasu BOAT Co.\'Tuovr«:nsv.—Since the com-
mencement of the excitement which still un-
happily exists, with respect to the two rival boat.-
which ply between this place and New York,
we have not only endeavored to maintain a strict
neutrality, but to avoid as far as possible, all al-
lusion to them. When urged to insert articles
on either side-, we have promptly refused, and
when any accident has occurred to either boat
which required of us ahrotice, we have done it
in as few words as possible‘. VVhen the Fairfield
has broken down we have 'noticed it ; and when
the Westchester has broken down, we have done
the same, and both briefly. More l;rifling acci.
dents which have occurred to bdlh boats, but
which did not prevent their trips we have not no-
ticed, and shall not in future. We have not
wished to influence an individual on this subj ect‘
and we have seen with regret the ctiurse which
has been adopted by the friends of both parties.
These remarks are made in consequence of what
has been said of our failure to notice an hour’s
detention of the Fairfield at the motilh of the
barbor,a few days since. It will be seen at once
that we were guilty of no unfairness in the omis-
sion; and we here declare that the stand we have
taken publicly, perfectly accords with our own
private feelings on the subject.
VVe commend to the attention of our readers,
an article on our second page, headed The power
.0/”Removal_/’rom Oflice. It is only by recurring
to the past that we can obtain a correct knowl-
‘edge of democracy as it has existed, and ought to
'-exist in this country. We are fast becoming
‘accustomed to inconsistencies between profession
god practice that would not be tolerated in any
‘thing else but politics ; and we ought to drop the
‘shackles of party, and judge dispassiouately of
rnen and measures. If we can approve of such
‘inconsistencies as are to he met with now-a-days,
we can ‘as easily give up principle.
The Waterwitch, whichfplies between Hartford
and New York, encountered a heavy blow in
the sound on Thursday night last, and having
4'eXhat1st'e’d he!‘ stock of wood by the time she ar-
rived off our islands, came up to the Old Well
‘a procure a supply. A gentleman of our ac-
quaintance informed us that the evidences of sea-
-gicknees were ludicrously abundant,as well about
the boat as upon the clothing of the passengers.
As the boats came out of New York on Mon.
day last, the Fairfield broke her half stroke rod,
and returned. The Citizen brought on her pas-
sengers. The Citizen has been taken oil‘ from
the Stamford route.
IMPORTANT DE.crsron.——Judge Adair of Ala-
bama has decided that the State holds no juris-
ditcion over the Cherokees within her limits, and
discharged a person arraigned under precisely
A committee" of,l%'
the same circumstances that Tassels was in
Georgia. _ ,
The Solicitor for the state put in a special re-
plication to the effect that the offence was com-
mitted w.thin the constitutional limits of the state
of Alabama, and in that part of the so called
and was a part ofthe county ofSt. Clair.
The principal point of the defence was, that
the state of Alabama had no right to extend its
jurisdiction over the Indian nations within its
chartered limits; and the treaties of the United
States with the Cherokees, and the decision of
the Supreme Court in the case of the Mission-
aries, were advertcd to, as sustaining that posi-
tion. Aftera long argument the judge sustained
the plea to the jurisdiction of the Court, and dis-
charged the defendant ! [Spectator.
VVe have received the first number of the
Moderator, published in \Vashington, to advo-
cate the cause of Judge,M’Lean, but discontin-
ued for the present. Ts there not too much
truth in the following extract.
The fact that the repnblicanparty‘, so long as
our present institutions exist,niust, remain the re-
pository ofa large share of the political power
of the country, gives it a constant tendency to
corruption. Induced by the hope of power and
nflice, selfish and ambitious politicians will always
be found in its ranks; and w hen such men gain
exclusively the confidence of the party andtlie
direction of its afiiiirs, it soon degenerate-s into
a mere association for perpetuating power in
the hands of a certain class: apermanently organ-
ized body Qf1nen,bound together by the sole tie of
personalinterest,gradually erecting into a privile-
ged order,an estate of the realm, around which all
the powerful interests of society Wlll at length
unite in unholy alliance against the liberties of
the people.
At a meeting oftbe School vrsiters, holden at
Lyceum Hall, on the 18th inst., the following ar-
rangement was made for the visitation of the
schools, viz.--Rev. Dr. Kernper and Jonathan
Camp, Centre and Down Town; Dr. C. VV_
Taylor and J. W. Taylor, Saugatuck and Poplar
Plain ; Rev. E. Hall and Lewis Gregory, Pud-
ding Lane and NorthVVest ; Dr.'I‘.B. Bntler,No-
ahWilcox and J. A Weed, Over River, Flaxhill
and OltlVVell.
The following persons were appointed the
examining committee for the year ensuing, viz-
Rev. Dr. Kemper, Rev. Mr. Hall, Dr. Butler.
J. VV. TAYLOR, Sec.
NOTICE.-—'l‘he members of the Norwalk
Lyceum are requested to meet at their room, on
Thursday the 24th, at 6 o’clock P. M. A punc-
tual attendance ofall the members is requested.
M. B. MEAD, Sect’ry.
JlIr I/Vi.-bstcr’s Biblc.—Some editors are,
we think, rather hasty in condemning Mr
\Vebster’s edition of the Bible without hav-
ing seen it or understanding fully the work
that he has been about‘. VVe give aspe-
cimcn of some of his alterations of mere
words, to show that his intention had been
only to preserve the sense of the present
version. The copy then in our possession
wascalled for before we had done justice to
the subject. In the language of the editor,
wejustify his attempt for this reason aside
from all others, “that some words and
phrases are so indecent, that they cannot
be read before u promiscuous audience,
nor uttered in company, without a viola-
tion of good manners : yet in schools,
pupils are required to read passages con-
taining words whichif uttered in company
on other occasions, would exclude a per-
son from decent sociely.” This is too
true. People may talk of affected sen-
siblity and false delicacv, yet such words
have been to the illiterate’, a cause of
scepticism and even infidelity ; they suppose
without giving much thought to the subject,
that the words, letters, and almost the points
ofthe translators, are considered by chris-
tian as mtich the work of inspiration as
are the sacred truths of the volume. So
long as Illr VVebster has not misrepresent-
ed the meaning of any part of the Bible, or
given tiny new_ interpretation to disputed
passages‘, what objection can there be to his
having suited our language to its meaning?
W'e apprehend no injurious results from
the labors of Mr Webster, unless some big-
oted sectarian should, from example, give
another edition with more serious altera-
tions—perhap's striking at the sense of its
declarations. But, then, there can be little
danger if the people are on the watch, The
attempt of the learned gentleman was a
bold one; it must have required a deal of
moral courage to come in contact with the
deeply rooted prejudices of the wise and the
ignorant, the christian and the infidel,-
There is much at stake on the issue of pub-
lic opinion in this matter; all sects must
eventually come into the measure or it will
fail. Time alone will test the experiment.
[Palladi'um.
Steam Boat New-Englandi—-Tlte Middle-
town Sentinel and Gazette of Wednes-
day last, gives a list of 17 persons who have
died from the bursting of the boilers of the
Boat at Essex, as follows t—-paséengers, J .
Mi Heriin Esq and Dr‘. S. B. Whiting, of
Redding, Conn.——Mrs.Thompson, of Scot-
lan , and one of her children——an elderly
lady, whose name is unknown--a_.Mrs Hun-
ter—Mrs Abigail Stocking, of Middletown
Upper Houses—Mr. J T Burgess, of Oneida
Co. N Y'.—J. Easterbrooks, of Concord,
N. H.——Mr. Shepherd, of Norwich—Ly-
man VVarner, of Plymouth.—0f the hands
attached to the boat, Jared Lane, Killing-
worth, Elisha Bushuell,do.-—J. C. Bronson,
deck hand,‘ or Hartford—Allen Pratt, bag-
gage mau—D. H. Jerbme-—G2 Fnrnham,
fireman, of Killingworthl
Mrs Stocking died at her residence in
Middletown,on the 15th inst. Three dead
bodies have been taken from the river
one of which was a female not before
known to have been missing. The Mid-_
dletown Gazette say it is possible that two’
or three others are dead. We hope rrot.——
The Boat and Boilers are injured to the
amount of several thousand dollarsi
General Jackson has been in office a lit-
tle more than four years and a half. Dur-
ing that tirne, he has bad no less than three
Secretaries of State, viz Martin Van Bu-
ren, Edward Livingston,‘ and Louis M’I_.'ane;
four Secretaries of the Treasury, Samuel
Ingham, Louis M’Lane, William J Duane,
and Roger BTaney; two Secretaries of
War, John H Eaton, and Lewis Cass; and
two Secretaries of the Navy, John Branch,
and Levi Woodbury. Few of the chan-
ges have _l}Gen_Y0l't_ita"r,y.
Cherokee nation, which had been attached to, .
.,,,,:j
How To our rN'ro'Pa.ac'rrct-:.—-A recent
number oftbe Charivari Parisian Journal,
contains a strikingly like Iithographical
portrait of the late eminent Dr. Portal,
and makes a brief reference to the mode in
which he first gained Iii’: celebrity, as re-
counted, we understand, by himself. It
appears that one of the principal expedi-
eirts resorted to for that object by the Doc-
tor was to hire a certian number of equip-
pages, cabriolets, fiacrcs, &c., which arri-
ved in constant succession at the door of his
residence throughout the day. Another
branch of the mystificatiou consisted in
hisemploying men to repair to hishouse after
midnight, & to knock with such hasty vi-
olence, as to alarm the neighbors. That
point attained, the doctor appeared himself
at the window to demand the cause of the
disturbance, when the agent below would
suddenly reply, “Sir, it is the Prince A.,
the Dutches of B., the Marquis of C., or
the Countess of D., who requires your im-
‘mediate attendence.” So constant and so
annoying was this system found in the
neighborhood, that the doctor was not al-
lowed to remain in the same house for more
than six months ; but, contemptible as was
the trick, it answered the end of its con-
triver, for Doctor Portal became ultimately
Physician to Louis XVIII. and to Charles
X., and their courts respectively.
.A.___.___,.r__._____
The following Advertisement appears in
the New York American :
“Change of Fortune is the Lot of Life.”
Two Ladies derious of settling themselves
advantngeottsly, would wish to form mat-
rimonial alliances with two Gentlemen of
good family and education. Riches are
not so much an object as mental endow-
ments which are absolutely requisite, they
both being devoted to Literature and the
Arts. The Ladies having been both united
in the bonds of friendship, would prefer
Gentlemen similiarly situated, that they
might still enjoy the delights of reciproca-
ted affection, -than which nothing can be
more desirable. The best references will
be given and required. Proposals thro’
the Post Ofiice, and not after the Ist Octo-
ber, as the Ladies will then retire to their
country residence to take into consideration
the merits and demerits of the respective
candidates. Their ages are between 175126.
Please address the “Modern Bolina,” or
the “Youthful Tacita,” for,
,‘God help these who help themselves."
N. B. All proposals strictly confidential.
Irish Sentz'nel.—VVhen the French lan-
ded atBautry Bay, the Irish peasant who
was posted with a musket upon one ofthe
cliffs, and had wandered alittle out of his
position, was accosted by an English of-
ficer with “VVhat are you here for '2” “I-‘aith,
your honor,” said Pat, with his accustom-
ed grin of good humor, “they tell me I’m
here for a century.”
IVIARRIED
At Middletowu, Orange Co., N.Y. on the 8th
inst, by the Rev Mr. VVood,Mr. George B. Mid-
dlebrook. of the firm ofMiddlebrook 81. Morris.
ofthis place, to Miss Clara Dolsou, daughter of
James Dolsou, Esq. of the former place.
At Springfield, Mass.Mr. Francis A.Birge, of
Greenfield, President of the Bachelor Society in
Southampton‘-, to Miss Lucy Stebliins, ofS. A
meeting oftbe Society has been called to clrojése
a new President.
At Norfolk, on the 6th iust.,.VVilliam .Hop-
kins, Esq, Professor of Chemistry in th , Milita.
ry Academy at VVest Point, to Frances, daugh-
ter of Wright Southgatc, of Norfolk, .
DIED
In Ridgefield_, on the 26th ult., Mr. Ezra
Smith‘, aged 67--Ho lived respected and died
lamented. _ __ , ‘ ,
In this town on the 15th inst., Mr.Ward Chi-
chester Aged 30 years. . . - .
In this town on the 14 inst., Sarah Elizabeth
Ogden, aged 3 years and ten months.
._. FOR SALE—A valuable Farm
, handsomely situated in Ridgefield,about
2 miles north of the village, on an excel-
. * lent road, containing from I10 to 120
acres of land, about 80 acres of which is excellent
for plow or meadow, watered in the best manner,antl
well situated for convenience, being compact,nnd
about equally divided by the road. On said farm is
a good 2 story dwelling House, well painted, a large
Barn, cow house and other out houses. Likewise, an
abundance of grafted fruit of the choicest kinds, such
as apples, pears, plums, &c. Said farm is not ex-
celled by any in the town for productiveness, and
will be sold at a great bargain. ._ An indisputable
title can be given. For further particulars enquire
of the subscriber living on the premises.
J. SCOTT.
43
Ridgefield Oct. 22, 1833.
‘in . FOR SAL E,—A good two sto-
- - ry Dwelling IIouse,,barn and about 6
. acres of excollentLarid,late the property
~ ‘S ' - - of SethKeoler deceased,of Wilton, situa-
ted in said Wilton, about 3 miles from Norwalk, on
Belden’s Hill; so called. and about half a mile west
of the road leading to Dzinbury. Said land consists
of meadow principally, and will b':i sold at a great
bargain. For particulars enquire of
AN SON MORGAN.
Wilton, October 22, I833. "43
BROKE into the enclosure of the
« subscriber, on or about the 20th of
,-g. . . Septembor,,a red heifer, three years
5--3-u-’:}«:-A-.-pass:-. old, no artificial mark. The owner is
requested to prove property, pay charges, and take
her away. DAVID WILLARD.
Wilton, October 22, I833. 43
T,-I Court of Probate holden at Norwalk, Oct.
16, 1833, Tuesday the 29th of October, at 2
O'clock in the afternoon was assigned for the appoint-
ment of commissioners on the estate of STEPH EN
FRITTO, oflate Wilton dec’d, at the Probate Office
in said Norvvalk, when and where all persons inter-
ested are requested to appear and be heard thereon.
_ NATHAN COMSTOCK, Admr.
Wilton, October '22, I833. _ 43
AT A Court of Probate holden at Norwalk, Oct.
15”‘ 1333. on the petition of GEORGE QUIN-
TARD, of Wiltomin Fairfielrl county, as he is parent
and natural guardian to Sylvester Quintard, Sally A.
Qnintard, James Quintard and George Quintard, jr.
all of said Wilton, minors under the age of twenty-
one..V°‘l'§' "‘°l''|Dg 10 lhis Court that paid minors
own intheir OWII right, one certain piecn of [and
lying in said Wilton, in quantity about six acres,
bounded northerly by‘ Isaac Davis, easterly by Susan
Adams, southerly by Sarah St. John, and westerly
by Isaac Davis, Lewis Davis and Hiram Davis, and
praying for liberty to sell the same as per petition on
file will appear :—-Ordered, that the 23d day ol'_De-
camber next, ar.I o’clock, afternoon, be assigned for
a hearing on said petition. at the Probate Office in
saidNorwalk: 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 day "of assign-
filfifllg. Judge. 43“
.,. __,; .', . ' .,.. . ».'. . -, -_<.--
,,,., . ,. . , .1 _. . ..._5
. .,,.‘.._.
I-._~.,. . . i
. Far
UNION. ACADE NIY, .
, NORTH STAMFORD. ,
Segond Term of this institution will com-
mence "on._the first Monday in November next
under the supérintendence of,Miss Hannah Hoyt.
North -Stamford. October 22d. 43
.‘.%'-"3.’ '
4';
. int-3W . WORKS.
RAVELS in America, by George Fibbletoii,
, Esq. Ex-[Barber to his M:sjest._v, King of Great
Brittain, and the lnvisable Gentleman by the au- '
’__r titer of Chartley the Fatalist,just_ received at the
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
ANCING SCHOOL.—Mr- runner’
respectfully gives notice that he will open his
school at Mr Dikemanls assembly room on'l‘hursday
the 31st inst.,at.3,o’clock in the afternoon for ladies,
and at half past '6'l'or gent eman
Norwalk, Oct. 22d. 1833.
OR SALE CHEAP-,—-A gpod family Horse.
and second hand pleasure Waggon and bar-
ness, by JOHN WEED, Jr.
Darien. Oct. 1. - 40
WEBSTER’S, BIBLE.
A new Edition of the Bible in the common ver-
sion, with amendments of the language, by
Noah Webster L. L. I). just received at the
NURVVALK BOOKSTORE.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
AT SAUGATUCIK.
PVcst End the Bridge.
J W. TAYLOR, hasjusl returned from N,York,
. and is new opening a large assortment of.
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, which he will sell as
cheap as can be obtained at any other store in ‘the:
county (no exceptions.) viz. superfine blue, black,'_
brown, olive, green, mulbury and mix! CLOTHS,
a large assortment ofplain, striped and ribbed Cas-‘
simeres and Sattinets. Also, Merino Cloths and
Circassians of every color and quality; blue and brown
Camblels; white, green, scarlet, crimson and yellow
Flanuels; Canton Flannels; scarlet and black meri-
no Shawls; Thibet wool, Cashmere and Pro sian do;
moleskin, beaverteen, velvetteea and baugup cord;
Dorchester and other Ticking; silk and tabby velvet;
satin, valencia, and swansdown Vestings; blk gro de
nap,gro de berlin,Italian lustring andsinchew SILKS
footings and edgings; thread do; jacconet, cambric,
book, medium and mull Muslins; a large variety of
ribbons; pongee and other silk Handkfs; cotton do;
bleached and unbleached Muslins, &.c.
N80. 1! large variety of Fancy Articles.
Snugatnck, Oct. 22.
swarms VERMIFUGE.
HE above article is the most ues"ul ever offer-
, cd to the public for worms in children, it has
also been successful for several years in curing Chol-=
era Morbu_s_, Disentary, or Bowel complaints,’ Colic
and Bloedingjfiles either in grown persons or chil-
dren. Price 25 cents a bottle. For sale by
WEED 81 BUTLER.
‘HIS day received by M. B. Mend a large addi-
tional assortment of French, German &- Eng-
lish merino cloths and Circassians, together with a
choice selection of Merino shawls all sizes clors and
prices. likewise a few pieces of broadcloths ofdifl'er-
ent colours suitable for ladies clokes, which are of-
fered at the lowest market prices.
Norwalk, Oct. 22d, I833.
LUMBER.
HE Subscribers have on hand and are con-
stantly receiving large quantity of good lum-
ber, which they are disposed to sell wholesale or
retail, in lots to suit purchasers, at a very small
advance from cost, the articles are as follows, viz
All kinds Shingles and Siding
‘ ‘ “ Boards “ Plank
“ “ Timber “ Cornice sticks
“ “ Scantling “ Lnrh
“ “ Mahogany “ Cherry
SMITH BLACKMAN & HOYT.
Nor-walk. Oct. 22, I833.
REMOVAL
TO SAUGATUCK;
JOSIAH B. H ALL, would inform the public that
he has removed his store to Saugatuck, a few
doors north of the west end ofthe bridge, to the store
formtrly occupied by Messrs Comstocks, where
an extensive assortment of Hardware, Cutlery, &c.
will be found. His assortment consists in part ofthe
following articles,viz. knives and forks from 87 cents
to $10 per set, with desserts, carvers and steels to
match, pocket, pen, butchers, bread and shoe knives.
i-azors, hone,and straps, shears and scissors. plated it
japanned snulfer trays, silver bordered tea trays
plated table and tea spoons, britannia and block tin
do, tea and coffee pots, soup ladles, italiau irons, stair
rods, bras and glass commode knobs, curtain pins
brassand iron cnndlestickq, brass handirons.s_liovels S;
tongs, brass kettles, "ready bailed, copper and l|‘OI'| tea
kettles, pots, kettles, spiders,griddles ‘and frying, pa_ns,
soapstonc&clay furnac_es,lailors i_rous.satl rrons,coffee
mills, steelyards, paint, hearth, clothes and while-
wash brushes, trace, halter and jack chains, chest,
trunk. and padlocks, glue and sand paper. plain and
fancy bellows, shovels and spades, hemp and manil-
la cordage, scythes and rifles, patent scale-beams,
cut tacks, and sparables, brass nails, trunks, slates,
gig wrenches, door springs, plated snafile and curb
bits, stirrups and spurs, carpenter's steel and iron
squares, half to 2 inch gerfnan and cast steel socket
chisels, turning gauges and chisels, angers, brace
and bits, double and single plane irons, spoke shaves,
drawing knives, patent saw sets box and ivory rules,
oil stones, :1 full assortment cl? house trimmings, 5 to
9 inch Scotch spring knob locks, mortice, closet,
cupboard and banbury locks, door bolts, huts and
screws, 50 kegscut nails, 3d to 40d, brads, wrought
English and American nails, window glass, 6 by 3,
7 by 9, 8 by IO, 9 by 12; 81. 10 by 14, window springs,
an assortment of cabinet trimmings, mill and cross
cut, hand, iron back, compass,web and circular saws,
smith’s files, vices and anvils, sheet lead, strap
hinges, joiners bench and ,mouldiug tools, plows,
guages, fire. Agood assortment qf Sweed and Eng-
lish__iron, old__sab_le horse and spike rods, band iron,
brazter’s rods, spririg,steel, English,German, Ameri-
can, and cast steel, cart and waggon boxes. &-c.; the
above will be sold as low for cash as can be found in
the county. JOSIAH B. HALL.
Saugatuck, Oct, 22.
NEW FALL &. WINTER GOODS.
IIO.YT & NASH Have just received 20
pieces BroadClorh of every fashionable color
and variety of price; 10 [vs blue, blk. and fancy eol’d
Cassirneres; 30 ps Sattinet; 60 ps Merino Circus-
sians among which may be found every color, quality
and price; English and French Merino Cloths, vari-
ous colors; blue and brown Cambler; green frize;
Canton Funnels; domestic do; Devonshire Kersey,
&c. A small advance from cost is all that is asked
Please call and examine for yonrsevcs. Oct. 1.
ME B.-INO. CLOTHS
JUS'I‘,roceived by E. Stevens. a splendid assort-
ment of Merino Cloths of every desirables co'or.
Also, one ofthe largest assortments of Circnsaians
over ofl'ered in this village. .'Ihe colors are of the
most desirable kind. It being generally the object
of purchasers to purchase slow as possible he with
confidence can recommend the above goods as being
as cheap of the some quality 5 can be procured at
Oct. 1.
retail. in the United States.
VAL.
RE M0
THE Subscriber has removed his shop to No. 2
Sherwood’: Buildings, up stairs, where he will
be pleased to walt on his friends & customers as usu-
al, and solicits a continuance of their patronage.
P. W. JONES.
Saugatuck, Sept 5d. 1833.
RIBBED cAss1MEREs,-
A few pieces of ribb'd and striped Caasimeres
a new and fashionabie antic e for the present
and approaching season. _, Also fine and common
Sattinets Light and dar colors, for sale by
.. MID LEBBOOK &. MORRIS.
Sept. 24th 1833. - No 9 Burralls block.
MERINO CIRCASSIANS.
Largo assortment of Black and Col'd Merino
, Circassjans and Col'd Muslins which are of-
fered very cheap, for sale by ,
_ MIDDLEBROOK 8!. MORBIS.
No. 3 Burralls Buildings. Norwrilk Sept. 3d.
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.
HE aeeounta,of the former proprietor of this
paper are in the hands of Waco Sr. BUTLER
for collection. All persons indedted for papers, ad-
vertising, job work, and books, are requested to
balance their accounts previous to the 1st of Soptem-*
her. After that time some ofthern will be in other
bands. S. W. I‘,
1 of'Mr. Wm. Maybury, with directions, from where
A A
= ticles of personal estate, consisting of one hers‘: and
, erally rewarded.
Nprtvalk, Aug. 5th, I833.
CLOTH DRE ss1N G, &c.
Tfle subscribers are prepared to Dye and Dress
woolen cloths ofevery description, in a supe--
rior style, at short notice, and, on moderate terms,
having lately introduced great .-improvemeutsin their
mode of finishing, they feel confident of, giving gen-
eral satisfaction to their employers, Tliosepersons
living in the vicinity of Nor.vnlk,, are informed that
any work designed for them may be left, at the shop
it will be taken and returned as soon as finished
without extra charge. EYf}l‘3_t_,(‘leSCI"Iplion of wort;
in their line ofhusiness, will bethankfully received
and punctually executed. ~ D. 19- D. BANKS.
Ridge.-field, October, 1833. . 42
U'CTI()N_.-—A_t the late residence of Sam-
uel Bonlon d,ecenaed',the sul)sdribe.' will off.-r.,at
public auction on Saturday the l9tlt inst, sundry ar
waggon, one gig, one yoke first rate oxén,‘3_or4
C0\'-‘S,'\‘gl'ent variety of wearing npparrel,lnedding,SLc.
&c. Sale ¢o,commenc_e at I o'clock, P. M.
Norwalk. Oct‘ l4,'I833 J. CAMP, jr.. Excct. 42
()S'[‘ on the 3d inst-, on the road between
Saugatuclt and the steam_ boar landing, Old
Well, or stolen from the pocket oftbe subscriber at
the latter plnce,.,a li_Irg_e .ACnlf-,_s_kin pocket-hook con-_
taiuing $245, viz:——3 bills,,oftt‘ven_ty dollars each on.
the U. S. bank; 9 Tens. on the shine; 10 Fives and
I5 Ones on the Fairfreld 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 tliagt oftbe owner in two places.-
If lost, the finder will be liberally, rewarded by re-
turning it to the owner at Saugatuck, or leaving it at
this Office, and if stolen, any information respecting
it will be thankfully re ceived and the informant lib-'
J. D. OGRADIC.
. 4!
Norwalk Oct. 3.
ENDUE,—Tlie SilII)Scl'll)t‘l' will offer forsale
at public vendne, on Saturday next, the I2th of
October inst., in front of Mr J. Street’s store, "(lately
occupied by Midulebrook &. Morris, west of the
Bridge,) a variety of houselinld furniture, consisting
in part ofan elegant Sideboard, mahogany and clier-.
ry tables chairs candle stands, wash stands, Bu-
reaus, Beds. Bedsteads, ‘Carpets, Looking glasses,
Andirons, shovels 81. Tongs, Candlesticks, Knives 8:.
forks. Tea Boards 31. Waiters., China, Glass, and
Earthen ware, Stones Pots St Jars, Cider Bottles,
Brass Kettles. Kitchen furniture & Cooking utensils
I Clock, I Wheelbarrow, I Saw, I Fowling piece,
Shovels, Hoes. Axes, Boxes, Cusks &c. Sale to
commence at 1 o'clock P. M. D. C. SANFORD.
Norwalk, Oct. 7th 1833. 41
1-“) I,ET—.-\ new spacious Sr. commodious
Dwelling House, built in modern style express-
ly for a public or Boarding I-louse 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 CHAS. JESUP,
Near the premises. 4!
Coal stove, for sale cheap
VVEED & BUTLER.
IST OF LE I‘TERS remaining in the Post Of-
fice at Norwalk, October 1st I833,
AGoud second hand
by
Abbott Lorenzo Janes J F
Bank Mary Jung Mrs T C
Brittun Mr. F. Kellogg C E
Brady Michael
Bcttany John
Bigsby Capt John .
Beardsley Edward
Brown John
Brown Emeline
Bearsley Chas
Crawford Mary
Carrington E G
Comstock George E
Clark R J _
Carleton Thomas R
Curley Mary K
Clark Abagail
Duqning Eli s .
Dav-:n'purt Igannah A
Daskain VVm F
Davis John-
Drake Mr I’
Gilbert Edelia
Gorham Samuel
Grafton James
Gage Samar-l D
Gregory Eliza
Hart Richard P
I-lurlbutt Fredr Wm
Ilubbard Russell
Hayes Jeremiah D
Hale Iliram
Lewis Liman
Lockwood Hnldah
Lee Dr James C
M’Farlan Capt John
Michaels Jas
Malcolme George
_ Marshall Ichabod
Minor Hyatt
Mitchel Samuel
M’Neal Isabella
Nash I—I.mn:th
Nash Capt Arnet
Olmsted Abby ,
Olmsted Nathaniel
Peck Daniel R
Peck Charles 4 _ ,
Pearson Samuel G
Ridgway James
Raymond Marza
Raymond Isaac L
Richards Mrs Charlotte
Swords Hannah
Silvester Rachael
St. John Philo
Stebbins Joseph
Smith Daniel G
Tiridall Mrs Anna
Tucker Daniel VV
Talmage Miss
Hale Bcmau \Vilson Wm
Hoyt Alman _ VVilliams_ Gilbert P
Hoyt,Mrs George A, Werd Anson
Hotclikfi-is Mrs Lowis Weeks Mrs Emeline
Jelliff ilbert VVliitney Nathan
Jennings Alonzo - Welch Rufus 2 , .
41 JOHN BURRALL, P. M.
[ST OF LE'I"I_‘ERS remaining in, the Post
Otiice at Ridgefield, October 1st 1833.
Sherman Bennett, Robert Brown,
Henry Dean, David H. Gedney,
Aaron B. Hull, . _ Mrs. Emily Olmsted’,
Thaddeus Whitlock, , 41
THADDEUS KEELER, 2d. I’. 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 acrcsof land, consisting of about
3 acres offirst rate Wood Land, 4 of Meadow and 2
of Pasture. Said property is situated about equi-
distant from Norwalk and Saugatuck, on the Boston
turnpike—Ihe turnpike running through it. _,Condi-
tions made known at the time and place ‘of sale. _
Also, a stack of Hay standing on the preunses
will be sold same time and place. .. _
l‘. . JAMES CHURCH.
VV5lton, October 6, I833. 41
UST RECEIVED--A good 8550"-
. merit of Cotton Yarn, Wicking, Wedding and
Batting. _Also, Carpet VVarp at,25,cts._ per lb., by
Sept. 24. HUYT 8:. NASH.
AGAIN IKECEIVED
A LARGE AND ELEGANI‘ ASSORTMENT or
FALL &. VVINTER GOODS,
HE Subscriber has received another very large
T and elegant assortment of seasonable 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
brontlcloths, all colors; 40 ps Cassimcre; 30 ps fancy
and common Sattinets; .150 ps Circassiau; 30 ps
Merino Cloths; 400 ps Callico, among which are
some of the most splendid dark cliints ever ofl'ered
in this mz'_1'_rke_[; 50 ps Beaverteens and Bank up Cord;
100 ps Welch and other flannel; 5 ps Peterslmm;
I0 ps goats _hair_an_rl otlrct‘ Cainblets; tartan ‘lflatds;
50 ps blk and col'd silks. all styles; l0_ ps bed icktug
-I0 Thrbet wool Shawls: 200 English M¢‘l'In0 and
Russian do; 20, ps linen 8‘ cotton Din 9153 10 PS Check
70 ps blchl muslin: 200 unblcht do: 00 P5 Salli! and
other paper hangings; travelling bn-“R635. 3'-65
October. 6, 1833. 15- STEVENS-
Second hand Stove, adapted to either Coal or
A, wood, together with I4 feel of Plllel 10 be
had cheap on applicaton to the ;p.b'qr:r1ivlip)t'RGAN.,
Norwalk, Oct. 15th, 1833." 4‘-’«
AIJMAM ANAC fa? 1834. ’
1\lidJle,brook’s§ I'rindle'r. Temperance.
Churchinans,Cl1irstian, Comic, &.c. For sale by
the Gross, Dozen, or single h
_.r.. _ . ...1.—..q
'11‘ ——
__..}
TEIVIPER-AN CE REPORT. . .
K HE Sixth report of the American Temperance
Society just received at the
NORWALK BOOK STORE. ‘
CIVIL OFFICEII.
New Edition of Nile‘: Civil. Officer just re
.cer'v.ed at the NORWALK BOOK STORE. ..
. NOTICE.
RANAIVAY from the. subscriber on the night
j . oftbe l3th lost. an indentedapprentice to the
Sim‘? making‘. business, by the name of Danie}
-Coggshall. about 19 years of age, Light complexion.
light hair,blue eyes,tool< with him one suit of clothes
plumb color blue Broadcloth frock coat, drab-color-
ed baugup‘paut.iloonss, dark vest, black napt hat,
grey Seal skin cap and aG,un. _'l‘l_ris is to forbid “[1
persons harboring, trusting or erjrnloyiog ,sairl boy
on penalty;.of the law ' - AZOR TUTTLE. _;
New Caimuu,Oct. 15th, I833. “.19.
OTICE.--By order of the Court of Pro-
bate, holden at Norwalk Spt, 2], I833, will
be_s_old,;at public .auctiou, on Tuesday the 1st day’
uf0_ctober next on the premises, so much of the
real estate of Hezekiah Raymond, late of Nor-
walk deceased. as will pay the sum of $984 55,
with incidental charges of sale. Sale to com-
mence at 10 o’clock. A. M. . .
JAMES QUINTARD, Adm’r.
Norwalk. Sept. 21, 1833 39.
E_ the subscribers being by the -Court of Pro-
‘, hate for the district of Nprt-ralk, appointed
Commissioners to expininie the claims of the creditors
to the estate OLMABEL MARVIN late of Norwalk
deceased, repregented 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 ofsaid days. 'Six
months are allowed for the claims to be exhibited
properly attested. CHAS. W. ’l'AYLOR. C
JOHN. w. TAYLOR, °"'“"
Norwalk, Oct. 7th 1833. 4! ,
CA SH STORE. ~
T HE Subscriberis opening at h_is store a few
rods east of the Bridge, a, general assort-
mcnt ofGroceries of the first ‘quality, which he
offers fbr sale on the most reasganable terms, for
Cash only. __ He IS convinced_ that a business con.
ducted liiholly. ou the cash principle, will enable
him to sell cheaper than. when he was in tne hab-
it ofcrediting. The subscriber is compelled to
adopt this method of selling for cash, in conse-
quence of the hardness of the times so much
complained of by the majority of his customers.
He hopes the stand that he has taken will be bet-
ter for the buyer and seller. _ ,
Among his nssortmentmcnt maybe found, ,
Old hyson Tea in 2 lb chests, Young Hysen, Ilysen
Skin and Shouchongdo. , _
Manilla ,la_v,a,Cotl'e_e; loaf, lump, and brownSugars.
Cordials, Nutmegs, Cinnamon, and Cloves.
Raisins, Figs, Almonds Peanuts. . , _
Herring, Codfish, Mackerel, Pork. Lartl.
Stonington Cheese a superfine article. . ’ ,
Mustard, Rice, Honey, Lamp 0il,Sweet oil in bottles
Molasses, Dryed Currants. _
Pork Hams, Beefdo, Table and Sack Salt.
Brooms, Onions. Mold and dipt Candles.
White bar Soap Brown do, water Pails. . ,2 . _
Snutfand Tobacco, Ale, Cider, Saleratus, Pearlash.
Wines a general assortment. .,
Starch, Indigo, Powder and Slvot, Old Orchard, &c.
N. B- Those having open accounts are request-
ed to close them without further not‘ce.
EDWIN LOCKVVOOD.
B L A N K S; ,,
cogmplete-a_ssortmeut of Blanlt,W.i,"its, Deeds,
Bonds, Checks. &.c. for sale atthc _
- ‘ ' NORWALK -BOOKSTORE.
BLANK LIS'1'S- _ _
Large quantity of-Blank Asessment Lists
- -for Sale by WEED ta BUTLER.
sirovn s, GRAT re s, Sic-
‘- JUST landed from sloop
Paragon and Meclrauic, 200
Cook Stoves, consisiiugof
_(,‘ornel_l.Cunninghau &Co’s,
I'Ioyt’s,Jau'i.t:s’sandW'il<on’s
.__. jmpr_ovetl’paterns; wireplate
- -_ and. box Stoves; coal Stoves,
various pallrerns; Nott’s su-
._ pcrior coal stoves and parlor
._ .G rates. Also, it large as.-
sortrnent of comrrion soap,-
tone‘ brass mounted,an_rI
bronzed Grates,-all ofwhich will be sold at the low-
est New York prices for cash. . _ .. ,.,
N. B. No stoves sold except for Cash or approved
notes on interest. , ‘ - "
NOT'I-‘.’S, IMPROVED STOVES .85‘. GRATES,
For burning.Authracite coal, whiclrfonuealness safe,-
ty and economy, surpass any thing that has been
introduced. The above stoves are for sale b
- STILES CURTIS dc Co.
\VANTED,, IMDIEDIATELl'..
LAI),,l'rori1 l6.to 18 years of age. to serve J18
' _ , an apprentice to the .'I'ailo'ring.,Business, one
who has. had some experience, and of good steady
moral habits, wlll mpet wihr gr-cad eqcouragcrnerit by
a lyin immediate to t to su scrt rer.
pINorwgalk, Sept. I6): NOAH S. BAILEY *
- -- .TAILORING. . ,
7 HE subscriber has just returned from,.N. York
with ,a.considerable atlditi,on..l0rl1i§ “Mme?
isfaction tothose who will favor hi.n with llwll‘ Pill-
ronage. . He has now a good assortment 0f_¢85Sl-
meres and vestings, together .with. a quantity Of
stocks, collars, bosom-‘, and a general assortment of
trimmiiigs. His work will hedone in the b_st man-
ner and most lasbionable style.’ '. :-. _ ._ - .
Old-Well, Sept. 16- CHAS. M. KNAPP. 38
‘WANTED IMIVIEDIATELY-.-2 om rzite
Journeymen Tailors, to .whom constant em-
loy. and good wages willbe given _
An Apprentice wanted by the subscriber.
Snugatuck, Sept. 18. - HIRAM H01"?-
0UND——Ou the 39th inst. between the Old
VVell and Flax Hill school houses, a _sma_ll
amount of money. The owner can linve the
same by describing it and paying cl-argt‘-Sn
__ . .. . ...M.uzzY RAYMOND. . .
Nornton Hill. Oct. l. - 40"
1 DOZEN Blk. and white Coitoii Wal-
ding, very heavy and well glazed, for
. I N Y ‘B 99 by
‘“‘3.:‘.‘, owe" afilv)oi.'eapitiioK KL Mounts.
Five T_housai_11tl
D.OL[JAR.§‘.‘
The secontl,Cnpital in Class. 29: was s old at this
oflice iotwo re,s‘pe:ta«lle..-itizens of this place. This
is no fiction go‘: up to deceive the public.-—l’f proof‘
is wanted itcau lre,lrad_by applying to me.-, ‘,
_;aw_n Nos. of Class 29, for 18329. _. .
6 33 46 werethe numbers which took the Cash, as
soap as the Ticket. was .pres§rItcd ',-lnairry other
prizes have been sold .at the some place;
Don't_be deceived or draw .aside,_
By, false decoys ftotn Fort,unefs tide §
To buy of-Williams now decide, .‘ , :_ ,
And ‘mid the glittering thousands glide.
_. Drawn Nos. of Class 3'2 for 1833.; ;~
.9 . 29 20. . .21.. .
. . 6. .16...- be
Combinetion 9 29 A8 another pi,lal_<i
Eight Hiiridrtéti
-
Was told to a Genl.feiir9'n o( "U-S vmoge__
Persons “:ishi!‘g,tu brpoy the smiles of Dama-
Fnrtune wrll,.hlease c 11 -
ofiico, tugs;-,cnd of me ;fidE;‘llH§ truly fortunate
48
. VVEED &- BUTLER.
3 0 lbs. 0nel's scarlet Cotton balls. for sale low
by
13- §1V35§#E:.
.. ... ..:..;-":;'s.r.-‘:~.'.':?:". -
- , - 4 Where will be It
T';%;*;';,;;-;§;“;;,°;,;n -1.111.-ez...,........ 1...-.....‘Z"-‘°
. ‘ 2 - R-A. WILLIAMS.
nu on
stock, He is prepared and is desirous to, give sat-_
Norwalk Chronicler