-9
pizza“
l The time for the session of Congress is drawn-
iing near, and he is under the necessity ofiiiaking
short stoppages. The citizens of New Haven,
without distinction of party, tendered him an in-
’vitation to visit that city ; but a previous prom-
ise to visit Albany, compelled him to decline.
We find in the Palladium, a report of the del-
(‘gates who at.teiided the working men’s Conven-
‘tion, from New Haven. It is in many respects
"an important document, but we have not row“
for a notice of it this week.‘
As was expected, the RCgerl( y have succeeded
‘in New York, by a small majority. Their race,
however is nearly rtin. There, if anywhere, a
'monied oristocracy may expect to perpetuate
power. but there as every where else, they are
destined to defeat.
ALABAMA, has stayed proceeding. and enclo-
‘sed copies of all the papers to the Secretary of
War for approval or disapproval. VVe do not
‘see how anything can be gained by this, except
‘time for the meeting of Congress. Perhaps it is
‘favorable that this takes place so soon.
VVe regret that we have not been able as yet
‘to attend the meetings of the Lyceum, as well
‘on account oftlie benefit to be derived, as be-
cause the support of such an institution requires
that every member should make his ]7)'O1)O7‘f‘i)7‘l of
the necessary effort. Ifone, two_,or a iialfdczcn,
are inattentive, it dainpeiis the ardor of all.-—
As soon as we can obtain the help which we have
‘been without for two weeks past, our niiie sliall
be added to its support. Amusement, iiistruc-
tion, and improvement are within the reach of
every one of its members, and of ii kind which
are not to be found any where else.
It will be observed that a ; u‘il';c discussion of
the Riii lioad question is to be had this week.
VVe know nothing of its merits, but suppose its
discussion must be interesting.
Suicinn.-— . Mr. Charles Fox,
an inlnbitatit of Wilton, committed suicide by
drowning. In a state of mental derangement he
rose from his bed, and repaired to the bank of
the river near by, divested himself of his clothes
and threw himself into the river.
E.RnA'1‘UI\I.-—hIl'. \Vhitney’s attempted suicide
which we noticed in our last, took place at
Bridgeport instead ofNcw Canaan as was stated.
‘We were led into the error by the knowledge of
his liaviog formerly resided at that place. It is
stated that Mr. W. is now dead.
“'0 are indebted to the lion. G. Tomlinson,
for the "Rep:.r‘.s and Documents upon the sub-
ject ofStcain Boilers.”
The Journal of Commerce contains a letter
from an officer on board the Delaware, giving an
account ofiheir dinner wiili the King of France.
Louis Pllllltp has travelled in tlns country, and
like every other Frenchman, and unlike almost
every Englishman, respects our character and
institutions. \Ve subjoin an extract or two
which we think are not wiilioiit interest.
“At the end of a few minutes, while clus-
tered near one of the windows, footsteps
were heard in the ante-room, and Au Roi—
“lo the Ifing,” in an under time, was pro-
nounced by the Aid of his Majesty, and the
Count St. Maurice, and in turning in the
dircciioii according to his intimation, we
perceived him approaching, unattended in
the full dress of a Major Gencral——scarlet
'punt:iloons, and blue coat richly embroider-
ed in gold with the decorations of his rank
-—liaving his sister the Princess Adelaide
-upon his arm. Oursalutations were received
by him with the simplicity of a private gen-
tlcmaii,andwith all the effability,vivacityand
kindness, which we had so much admired
on the preceding day, and after presenting
‘each to the Princess, who speaks English
with equal fluency, entered indiscriminately
into conversation with those who happened
nearest to him.
In a few moments afterwards, the Queen
entered from the same direction, accompa-
nied by the Marcliioness of Chanteret, the
principal lady of the court, followed at a
short distance by the eldest daughter the
Princess Mary, and Madame Malet, a Maid
ofI‘Ionoi'——while the youngest (.l:lllgllt€l', the
Princess Clementiiia, entered from the op
posite door, attended by the lady of the
household who is her governess and guar-
dian, aiid followed by the third Son of the
King, the Prince Joinville a midshipiiian in
the navy of sixteen or seventeen. Thus
completing the party.
All remained standing in a kind of circle
around the most illustrious of the group, till
the distant breathings of the sweetest nin-
sic announced the dinner in readiness; and
Capt. Ballard, conducted by the King to the
Queen, led her Majesty through a Saloon
furnished as a billiard room into the dinner
hall—the King followed with his eldest
daughter, and Mr. Harris leading the Prin-
cess Adelaide, succeeded by the Prince de
Joinvillc and the Princess Clementine.-
Every thing was so admirably arranged,
that iiottlie slightest confusion or embar-
rassment in being seated occurred, and not-
withstanding the number of officers in our
party, each I believe received a chair accor-
ding to his rank. The Queen occupied the
center of the table on one side, with Captain
Ballard, the Princess Clementina and the
Prince de Joinvillc, one of the Ladies ofthe
Household and Lieut. Macomber of Mn-
rines, on the right; and Admiral dc Rigny,
the Marcliioness Chanteret, and Lieuten-
ants Seton and Lee on the left. The king
sat immediately opposite, with the Princess
Mary, Lieut. Buchanan, Madam Malet, and
myself, on the right ; and the Princess Ad-
elaide, Mr. Harris, one of the Maids of
Honour, and Lieut. Magriider on the left,
while General Rumigny and his Aid, and
the Count St. Maurice, were at the head,
and General Bernard and his suit at the
foot——making about thirty plates.
The diningroom is a magnificently pain-
ted and lofty hall, with an admirable repre-
sentation ofBonapart on horseback crossing
the Alps as a chief ornament at one end,
and the table in its plateaus of gold, its va-
ses, varied figures of the sonic material hol-
ding baskets and bouquets of flowers, its
lofty candelabra and entire display, all that
could be anticipated in the fcstal board of
the Monarch of a nation yielding prece-
dence to source any other in the world.—-
Thcre was a servant at each chaii'——onc
half in full livery ofscnrlct and lace, with
powdered head, small clothes, stockings
and shoes : and the .otliers in plain dress, in
the same style of full black, each wearing
white gloves and holding ii napkin in his
hand, and all uncommonly fine looking
men.
I will mention one dish only of the hun-
dreds passed round during the two hours
we were at the table———and expressly order-
ed by the King, in compliment to his guests,
and in remembrance of fare which he had
met with in our own country. It was the
preparation of Indian meal, very excellent
in its taste, but differing from any of’ which
I had before partaken.
The music formed one of the most de-
lightful parts of the eiitertainment. It was
the most perfect performance of some of
the finest compositions of Masters in the
art, by a band stationed at the extreme end
of the table of a magnificent gallery or ball
room-—adding to, rather than interfering
with the pleasure of conversation.
Fortunately for our party, one only of
whom speaks French, almost every one of
the company spoke English ; and I was
fortunate in having a most intelligent and
interesting companion at table, in Madame
Malet, possessing this acquisition so diffi-
cultto a foreigner. In rising from the ta-
ble, the King gave a cnmplimciitary toast,
whichl lost at the time, to Captain Bal-
lard and our country, and each presenting
an arm to the lady beside whom he had
been seated, returned to the drawing
room. I supposed that we should at
once take leave; but the most intercstiiig
and cliarmiiig part of our visit was still in
reserve. Coffee was served, of which all
pnrtook standing. The Dukes of Orleans
and Neniours, the eldest sons of the King,
are at present in Belgium; but the two
youngest Princes, the Dukes I)’Aumalle
and hlonpensier, eight mid ten years of ago
now entered, each running to the King,
who was at the time coiivcrsiiig with me in
the recess ofa window, and kissing him
hastened with the siime sulutation to their
mother.
This seemed 21 signal for the domestic ri-
inuseinents oftlie eveninrr. The ladies be-
came seated at a work table, and each, from
the Queen to the youngest Princess, produ-
ced some fancy article wliich she was coin-
pleting fora fair, or something of the kind,
for the benefit ofa charity. The gentlemen
became grouped around, conversing with
the ladies whilst at work, or falling into
clusters with each other; and in the perfect
simplicity of every thing in view, we forget
almost that we were the guests of one of
the most brilliant Courts of Europe and the
world, and not in the midst of some long
known and well beloved circle of elegance
and rcfiiienient in private life. No hauteur,
no frivolity, no affcctatioii ofdignity,——but
the highest dignity itself, with sweetness,
intelligence, aniiability, kindness of heart,
and every domestic virtue. The whole
scene was ti most charming moral picture ;
and a proof that inonarchs and their furni-
lies may fully share all the choicest blessings
of domestic and social life with those around
them, witlioiit compromittiiig their dignity
or endangering their thrones.
Ilfcthocl of fimling the Depth of the
0cean.—This is El problem concerning
which we can hardly be said to possess any
certain lrnowledge; since our power of
sounding does not extend much beyond a
thousand fathoms. But in the central parts
of the Atlantic and Paciflic, the ocean may
be many leagues in depth ; at least such is
the confident opinion ofLaplace. And this
is one of the most important points in the
physical constitution of the globe, it would
be very desirable, if possible, to reduce it to
the test of actual experiment. The method
which Mr. F. II. Talbot would propose,
with, he believes, some hope that it would
prove successful, is to let fall from the deck
of a ship one of the iicwly-inveiited percus-
sion sliells, which would explode on stri-
king the ground ; and the interval of time
before the explosion was heard would give
the depth of water with great accuracy.—--
The experiment should first be tried in ii
known depth of water, say a hundred
fatlioms or whatever lesser depth would be
consistent with security. The descent of
the shell through the water would, after the
first few seconds, be uniform, as is well
known to be the case with all heavy bodies
moving in a resisting medium. The time
taken by the sound in returning through the
water might be neglected, unless great ac-
curacy were required ; since it would move
at the rate ofa mile in half asecond. If it
should be objected that the report of the
shell might not be audible at great depths,
I would remind the reader that in M. Col-
ladon’s experiments the sound of a bell was
distinctly heard through the water of the
lake of Geneva for a distance of nine miles.
[Loni]. and Erliiz. P/iilo.1l1ag.
Troy, Ohio, Oct. 23.——A few days since,
among other things, (the effects of Eugene
Richvillian, deceased). an under-bed was
put up for sale, by the administrator, mid
knocked offto a man named Malosh, at 50
cents. On emptying the bed, it was found
to contain a gold watch, several valuable
medals, and otherjcwelry, which had been
purloiiied by the deceased from Mr. Dilly,
about three years ago, worth in all three
hundred dollars; also, six or seven silver
watches, which had been stolen from Col.
Humbert four years ago. Mr. Richvillirin
and his wife both died in one day of the
cholera, during the prevalence of that dis-
ease in August last.
Spccrl ofthc ]lIail.—-It is stated in the
VVindsor (N. C.) Herald, that a letter mail-
ed at Clark’s store, Martin county, North
Carolina, in July, 1830, directed to it mer-
chant at Colcraine, Bertie county, N. C.
arrived at the latter place in October, 1838
——l’Iaving been only three _1/ears and three
monl./is on the way. The distance between
the two ollices is about 30 or 40 miles.
Stcain PVmfurc.——-We have received
from an cstccined correspondent the follow-
ing account ofthc capture of the Princess
Real, corvette of ‘.39 guns, during Napier’s
action off St. Vincent. “ Your friend was
on board the ‘vVilliain the Fourth steamer,
during the action, and actually went along
side the_ Princess Real and told them he
had watercnougli on board, in in boiling
state, for the scalding oftlirec hundred men,
and that he would infallibly piirboil them
all unless they struck inimediately. The
amazed crew, who had already felt the un-
pleasant effect of “ being in hot water,” at
once hauled down their colors and surren-
dered themselves to an unarnicd steamer l !”
[London Courier.
Ice was seen at Charleston S. C. on
VVcdiiesday morning last. It was seen here
on the same and following days, and again
yesterday, when the Tlicrmometer stood at
26. This is early winter. [Nat. Irttcll.
A young man named ‘Wm. Bryant, ivliile
attending a grist mill, in Turner, Me, on
the 28th tilt. fell upon the tub wheel and
was literally crushed to death and his head
torn from his body.
Don ]lIot.——‘Tom,’ said 11 wit to a liairy-
faced Central-Streetdandy, the other day,
‘I see you have been successful in cultiva-
ting your whiskcrs.’ ‘Yes,’ returned the
dandy, ‘I shall have enough to furnish me
with ii for cape to my great cozit.’—-‘Not so,’
said the wag, ‘ you would be more success-
ful in furnishing some damsel with a goat’s-
hair camblet shawl !’ [Lowell Journal.
Chances of 1lI((rri(Igc.——Tlie following
curious statement, by Dr Granville, is taken
from an English paper‘; it is drawn from
the registered cases of 876 women, and is
derived from the answers to the age at which
they respectively married. It is the first
ever constructed to exhibit to‘the females
their chances, of marririge at various ages.
OfS76 females, there married,
3at I3 118 at 90 538 at 27 Sat 34
11 at 14 8{iat3l ‘.22 at 528 5311135
lti at 15 85 at 22 17 at 29 0 at 36
43 at 16 59 at 23 9 at 30 2 at 37
45 at 17 58 at 24 '7 at 31 0 at 38
GG at 18 36 at 25 5 at 32 1 at 39
H5 at 19 ‘.3-1 at ‘.36 7’ at 23 0 at 40
From this curious statistical table, our
f:iii'_readcrs may fornia pretty accur:itcjudg-
merit of the chances which they have of cli-
eiijoyiiig the sweets of wedded Love.
[We have not admitted the above tlesigncilly
to give old maids the vapors]
I iiiltiiiiien
On Sunday Evening, Nov. 10, by Rev. Mr.
Hall, Mr. SELLECK Benn of Fairlield to Miss
ESTIIER IJYON.
man:-n.
J-.~I=‘-._..1sK'_ ’ ' -” F4’ '1' V
BE 51? E)
In this town, on Saturday last,Eben’r Church,
agcl about 30 years.
IIW4 ........c'....._....--:i-_4n . . .-
UESTION for Discns.~'ion, at the Norwalk Ly-
w Ccum, \Vednesdiiy evening, November l4th,--
“l'v'ould the C.<t:ll)ll$lll’l]Cllf of a Rail Road between
the Briilge and Gregory's Point, at Norwalk, be of
. . . ,, -‘ . .
public utility? Discussion to be public
Livi CL/inir, Secretary.
B01’ Vi>7AN'E.‘EE)
T the Ollice of the Norwalk Gazette, one who
is Willing to be an Apprciiticc, and to devote himself
to the iIll.Cl‘L'SlS ofliis employer, about l-1 or 15 years
of age,will meet with good encouragement by making
application immediately at the office a few rods west
oftlic Bridge. November 5.
A FRESH SUPPLY OF GROCERIES
AT SAUGATUCK, \\’ES'1‘ END THE BRIDGE.
ELSON B. ELLS, has just returned from
New York with an extensive assortment of
family Groceries of the frst quality, which he now
offers for sale cheap for cash. Persons wishing to
purchase, are most respectfully invited to call and ex-
amine for themselves, as he is fully deiermiiied to
sell as cheap or cheaper than any other store in the
county. He returns his thanks to the public for their
past favors, and solicits a continuance of their pai-
ronage. No exertions will be spared for the happy
reception of all those who will put iliemselves outof
the way so much as to call, when they wisli to pur-
chase at the Saugatuck Grocery Store adjoining the
west end of the Bridge, north side the turnpike.-
Do’nt mistake the store.
P. S. A number of small clocks for sale very
cheap. Also some articles in the jewelry line.
Saugatuck. Nov. 12.
APS! CAPS ! !—\/VM. GALE liasjust received
a large supply ofmen’s and youths’ fur Otter
and Seal hair Caps. Also, youths cloth and leather
do. Super Seal otter Collars from '75 cts to $53.
NEW EOOEQS.
3' HE Mother at Home, or the principles of Ma-
ternal duty, femiliarly illustrated, by J. S. C.
Abbott. Peter Parley’s aiitlimciic, and Young Lady’s
Own Book, just received at the
NORWALK BOOKSTORE.
'.l'REE'l‘ dz. .IAhIF.S havejust. received by the
L Sloops Minerya, Superb and Red Rover. large
additions to their stock of Lumber, which together
with their former stock, makes the assortment equal
to any “ ’long shore.” Nov. 12.
FALL AND VVINTER. GOODS.
M. Gale has riiccivcd another supply of win-
ter Goods, viz. Broadcloths, Cassiineres and Sattin-
etts of almost every shade and quality; 10 ps Peter-
sham for over coats; 6-4 French, German and Eng-
lish merino Cloths; 3-4 col’d and blk merino Circus-
sians, some very fine; blk and col’d Gro de naps,
gro do berlin. ltaliiin gro de Swiss; Sattin siiicliew
and sarsnet silks; 10 ps goats hair camblets; a large
lot of blk, scarlet and white merino Sliawls,very
cheap; Rose blankets, green baize, Canton Flannel,
line while and inixt woolen yarn, &zc. Nov. l2.
NOT]'CE,—'l'lie Court of Probate for the (lis-
trict o{Stainford, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to the
estate of ISAAC PENNOYER, late of Darien de-
ceased to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect. to present their accounts, properly ail-
tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery.
All personsiudebted to said estate, are requested to
makeimmediate payment to SAML: PENNOYER.
A(.lin’r
Norwalk, Oct. 28. 46.
Fair;/ioltl ~CounIy ss. Norwul/r, Oct. 23, 1833.
‘E PON the Petition of Abigail Mead, of West-
on said county. stating, that within the year
1803 she was lawfully married to Xenophon Mead_
with whom she lived in the discharge of all the duties
devolved upon her, in virtue of the marriage contract,
till on or about the 10th day of March 1830, when
the said Xenophon deserted her, and has since con-
tinued absent from the petitioner, and has entirely
neglected to furnisli her with any support, praying
for a divorce, as per petition dated the 23d day of
October, 1833, and returnable to the Superior Court
to be liolden at Fairficld, on the last Tnesdiiy of De-
cember, 1833. It being made to appear to me, that
the respondent resides out oftliis state, it is tlierenpon
ordered, that notice oftlic pcndeiicy ofsaid petition
be given to the rt-sponileiit, by inserting this order
in the Norwalk Gazette, at paper published in said
l\'oi'walk, for three weeks siicci.-usivcly, at least six
ivceks before the session of said court. and a coin-
pliancc with this order shall be deemed sulliciciit no-
tice to the respoiideiit of the peiideiicy ofsaid petition.
CLARK BISSIIZLL.
44 A Judge ofthe Superior (Ioiirt.
EEARDWARE
AT NOR\VALK.
ACOB SllIl'l'Il would inform his friend and the
Q public generally, that he hasjusl received at his
store, it few rods west of the Bridge, large additions
to his former stock, which now make his assortment
of fancy and staple liaidwarecomplete. The follow-
irg are a few of the principal atticles, viz-Knives
and Forks from 38 cu; to $10, caivers. deserts and
steels to match; pocket, pen, desk, butchers, bread
and shoe knives;Razors, razor straps, houes. shears.
scissors,\Valson’s casteel axes, drawing knives,adzes,
biiicner’s elaavers; block tin and biittania tea and
coffee Potts; sugar and milk cups; soup ladies; tea
and table spoons; brass stair rods; brass and glass
commode knobs, commode rings; curtain pins; brass
and iron candlesticks; curtain rings; draw handles;
bed caps; esciitcheons: brass and iron cupboard but-
tons and turns; table, chair and bedstead casters; flat,
round and flush bolts; clothes,haii', tooth, shoe, scrub-
bing. furniture, paint. pencil, dusting, wliite wash,
hearth, window, lather and h:ittei"s stopping amt
soft Brushes; cotton, wool and horse cards, steel
and brass thimlilcs; polishing powder; rat and mouse
Trps; Slates; lead and slate pencils; chalk mid fish
lines: iron shovels and spades; bellows; sad irons
stands fordo; shovels and tongs; andii ons; clay. soap-
stone and iron Furiiaces: pots and kettles; spiders
with and without lids; frying pans; toastiiig irons;
iron. composition, copper and sheet iron tea kettles;
griddles; gridirons with fluted andstraiglit biirs,b:ike,
sauce, and warining pans; brass kettles; glue pots;
sheep and horse shears: oil cloth for carpeting carria-
ges; coach wrenches; whips; trace chains; steelyards;
pocket laiithorns; iron weights; sl-"igli bell; ivagzgon
and gig axels, turned with boxes; hooks and hinges;
coal liods and Sifters; hemp and nianilla Cordage:
trunk, chest, draw, cupboard. book case and pad
Locks; carpenter nnd_joiner’s bench and moulding
planes; axes, compascs, mill, cross cut, brass back
compass, web, and circular Saws; steel, iron and
trying Squares; nail hainint-rs, spoke shaves; mill
saw, lialfrouiid, int tail, hand and pitsaw Files; nails
of all kinds, by the keg or less quantity; sash pul-
lit s, brass and iron driiw rollers; cil amt water stones,
bed screw and keys, foot scrzipers, window weights,
coffee mills, Scotch spring knob locks, door locks,
shoe pinccrs, patent, common and spike gimblets,
double and single barreled fowling pieces, do pistols,
powder horns and flasks, huiitei".~: bottles, ink stands,
pocket hooks, opera gl.-isscs, shaving mirrors, tea and
dinner bells, cologne water, steel pens, dog collars,
percussion gun chargers, steel. plated, silver 8' shell
and common spectacles, beads and bend necklaces,
ivory rings stillettoes, ink powder, flutes, fifvs, fl:i-
geolets, clarionets, violins, &.e. An assortment of
Russitt, Swceils, Ainericau and English bar Iron;
old sable nail rods, brazer’s rods, Anierican.S\veed,
Spring, English, blister and cast Steel; American
and Russia sheet lron; tinrnen’s shears, cart and
wagon boxes, vices, unvils, doc.
The subscriber would inform the public that many
ofhis goods were imported by himself and can be
sold as cheap or cheaper than any oilierestiiblisiinient
in the couiitry. November 1.1833.
Eat:-'+‘.‘I"tE®‘t7.e.L
TOSAUGATUCR
OSlAl‘I B. I1-\LL. would iiifoi'ni the public that
_ he has removed his store to Saiigatuck, a few
doors north of the eastend oflliebiidge, to the store
forimrly occupied by Messrs Con'i.stocl<s, wliere
an exteiisive assortment of Ilaidware, Cuileiy, &c.
will be found. lIis zissortineiit consists in part of the
following articlcs,viz. knives amt forks from 87 cents
to $10 per set, with desserts, carvers and steels to
inatcli, pocket, pen, biitclieis, bread and shoe knives.
razors, hone,and straps, shears and scissors. plated ti:
japaiiiied .siiutl'cr trays, silver bordered tea trays
plated table anti tea spoons, britaiiiiia and block tin
do, tea and coffee pots, soup ladies, italian irons, stair
rods, brass and glass coimiiode knobs, curtain pins
brass and irdii candlesticks, brass h=indirons.slioye|s «$.-
toiigs, brass kettles, ready bailed, copper and iron tea
kettles. pots, kettles, spidors,griddles and frying pans,
soapstoiic&cla_y fl1l‘l'lilC(‘S,l.i).llt)l‘S irons,s-id ll‘0llS,C0lll:C
mills, steelyards, paint, hearth, cletlies and white-
wash bi‘uslics,ti':tce, halter and jnrk chains, chest.
trunk. and padlock.-7, glue and sand paper. plain and
fact-.y bellows, shovels and spades, hemp and inaiiil
la C!)l'(li|g(‘, scytiies and rifles, piitent scale-beanis,
cut racks, and sparables, brass nails, trunks, slates,
gig wrenclics, door springs, plated snztflle and curb
bits, stirrups and spurs, carpenter's steel and iron
squares, half to 2. inch german and cast steel socket
cliisels, turning gauges and cliisels, angers, brace
and bits, double and single plane irons, spoke shaves,
dr.-iwiiig knives, patent saw sets box and ivory rules,
oil stones, :1 full assortment of house [l'ilnn]lng§, 5 to
9 inch Scotch spring knob locks, moitice, closet,
cupboard and banbury locks. door bolts, huts and
screws, 50 kegscut nails, 3d to -10d, brads, wrought
Eiiglisli and American nails, window glass, 6 by 3,
7 by 9, 8 by 10, 9 by 12:8: 10 by 14, window springs,
an assortment of cabinettriiiimiiigs, mill and cross
cut, hand, iron back, conipass,web and cii'cnlai‘saws,
smiih’s files, vices and anvils, sheet lead, strap
hinges, joiners bench and moulding tools, plows,
guages, tyc. A good assortment of Sweed and Eng-
lish iron, old sable horse and spike rods, band‘ iron,
brazier’s rods, spring steel, Englisli,Gerinan, Ameri-
can, and cast steel, cart and waggon boxes. iSrc.; the
above will be sold as low for cash as can be found in
the county. JOSIAH B. HALL.
Saugatuck, Oct, 22.
IRCASSIANS for lshilliug per y.'ird.—_.4\dso,
J Mt-riiio Cloths. E F'I‘l'.VEi\-S.
CEJGTH HPRESSEN G9 LEC-
He subscribers are prepared to Dye and Dress
,-_ woolen cloths ofevery description. in 8 supe-
rior style, at short notice, and on moderate ‘terms,
having lately iiitrodiiccdgrent iiuprovemcpts in their
mode of fiiiishing,Ilie_v feel confidentof giving gen-
eral satisfaction to their employers. Those D0“S0nS
living in the vicinil_v of NOTIVSIIII, are informed that
any work (lesigiieil for them may be left at the shop
ofMr. \Vm. Maybury, with directions, from wlierc
it will be taken and returned as soon ‘as ‘finished
witliont extra charge. Every description of work
in their line ofbusiiiess, will be thankfully received,
and punctually executed. D. S; D. BANKS.
Rirlgt-field, Orztobrr, 1833. 42
.,§tIsT RECEIVED By the sumiber.
a splendid assoriiiient of lnitlics Gum Elastic
Overshocs, some of which are ofa new and superior
style, having lcatlier shoes fitted iiisiiide, and neatly
lI'l|lllIlf,‘cl with for, answering the purposes of neat-
ness, coinfort mid durability WM. MAYHURY.
WAN'i‘ED—By the subscriber 5 or (3 Journey-
Slioeinakers to work on meii’s work, to whom liberal
wngzes will be given. lV- M-
Norwaik. Oct. 29. 4-1
FALL AND “'INTER GOODS,
AT SAUGATUCIQ.
llfcst End the Bridge.
E \V. TAYLOR, liasjust returned from N,Yo:'lt,
9 g 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. supcifine blue, bl.-ntk.
brown, olive, green, mulbury and niixt CLOI HS,
a large assortiuentofplaiii, striped and ribbed Cas-
siincri.-s and Sattiiieis. Al\O, Merino Cloths and
Circassians ofcvery color and quality; blue and brown
Cumbh-ls; white, green, scarlet, criin.~ion and yellow
Flaniiels; Cantaii l"lannr-ls; scarlet and bhick meri-
no Sliawls; 'l'hib(-t wool, Cnsliincre and Pro Slilll do;
moleskin, beaverlecn, vclvctleen and bangup cord;
Doiclic.-tcr and other Tickiiig; silk and tabby vi-lvet;
satin, Villt-’llt;l-‘t, and swaiisdowii Vestiiigs; blk irro do
nap.gro dc bcrlin,ltalian lustring aiitlsincliew Sll.liS
footings and edging.-‘; thread do; jacroiiet, cainbric,
book, incdiiini and mull Muslins; a large varit-ty of
iibhons; pongee iind Otllm‘ silk lianilkfs; cotton do:
bleached and unhlcaclicd illiisliiis, Ste.
Also, a large variety of Fancy Articles.
Saiigatuck, Oct. 2'2.
EJEIEEBEES.
IIE Subscribers have on hand and are cor-
siantly receiving large qiianiity of good him.
be)", wliich they are disposed to sell wliolesale or
l‘('l.:lll, in lots to suit purchasers, at a very small
il(l\'i'll1t.‘C from cost, the articles ai'c as follows, viz
All kinds Shingles and Siding
‘ ‘ “ Boards “ Plank
“ “ Timber “ Cornice sticks
“ “ Scantling “ Lath
“ “ Maliogany “ Clmr,-y
, SMI lill BLACKMAN :31 IIOYT.
Norwalk. Oct. 532. I833.
EEEREOVAE-.. _
HE Subscriber has ienioved his shop to No. Q
Shcrwood's liuildings, up stairs, wliere he will
be pleased to wait on his friends 8,» ciis oinc-r.-i as usu-
ill, and solicits a continuance of tlieir [)Hi.l‘t)l]:Ig.‘).
P. W. JONES.
Saugatuck, Sept 5d. 1833.
IQOTIC 4‘.
E the subscribers being appointed by the Court
of Probate for the district ofNorwulk, Coiiiinissioii-
ers to receive and examine the claims of the oi-ctliiors
of the estate of S'1‘l£l’£-IEN l.lRl'l"l‘O,late of\Vi'.ton
decc:ised_ l‘+'[‘)l'(‘SL‘l1iC'l insolvent, hereby give notice
that we will attend on the business of our appoint-
ment at the store ofNatliai: Comstock, on the last
llloiidziys of Pilarch and April next, at 3 o’clot:k in
the alteiiiooii ofsaid days. Six inoiitlis are allowed
from the date hereof tor the exhibition of claims
iigainst said estate.
ERASTUS STURGES, QC
Gl«1t)RGE MEAD- 5 °"‘""
“"iltoii, October 29, 1833. 45
f_E_‘iA1\’i'\‘l£lt’S 0lL—5bbls Tanners Oil, for stile
low by, iiUBi3i«:i.i.. a» i'oi't'rnn.
NOTfiCE_—Tlie Court of Probate for the
district ot'iV'orwa!k,liatli limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of l\lAR\'F.'l"l‘ RIGGS, late of the city
ofNew York, deceased to exhibit their claims for set-
tlement. Those who neglect to present thcir:ic-
counts, properly attested, within said time, will be
debnrred a recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate, are requested to make immediate payment to
Norivalk, Oct. 26. HENRY SELLECK, Adm’i'. 4-”l
0T.[CE,—1‘lie Stockholders ofiheSimpaug
Turnpike Company, are hereby notified that
an instalment of one dollar and fifty cents on each
share of the capital stock ofsaid coinpany, was laid
by the board ofdirei.-tors, at their meeting on the 25th
inst. and is payable to Chas; Thomas, Treasurer
thereof, on the 18th of NOVGnlbrl' next. By order of
the Board. ' M. B.MEAD, Clerk.
October 29, ll33- 44
% lN1‘ER GOODS—Just received a full as-
ortment, by E. STEVENS.
E ERINO SHAW LS-——A new supply of black,
scarlet and white, long and square. Also,
black, sca.let and white Thibct wool do. for sale low
bi’ ' E. STEVENS.
RUIT & UR,NAI‘vIEI‘il'll‘AL
TREES, ec-
WM. PRINCE 3; SONS. proprietors
- ofihe Liniiean Botanic Garden and Nur-
_ . series, near New York, offer to the pub-
llc their most choice collection of Fruit and Orna-
mental Trees, Flowering Shrubs and Plniits, Bulbous
Flower Roots, Dahlias. Green House plants, Seeds,
«Size. This establishment covers above 40 acres, and
contains more than a million oftrees and plants.-
Ciitalogues may be obtained of the subscriber, and
orders left with him will meet prompt attention.
STEl’HEN F. MILLS, Agent.
Norwalk, October 29.
S,1LE—-A valuable Farm
liandsoniely situated in Ridgeficld,aibout
2 miles north of the village, on an excel-
, ...-.,»,__ lent road, containing from 110 to 120
acres of land, about 80 acres of which is excellent
for plow or meadow, watered in the best manner,and
well situated for convenience, being compact and
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 liai-gain. An iiiilispntablc
title can be given. For further particulars enquire
oftlie subscriberliving on the premises.
J. SCOTT.
Ridgefield Oct. 22, 1833. 43
BUFFALO ROBES-
Choice l.it,just received, together wiili a good
assortment of Whip.-i mid Saddlery ware, for sale
cheap by the subscriber. GEO. TREADWAY.
Norwalk, Oct. 29. 44
CALL AND SEE.
UST received by the subscriber ii large assort-
mentof liuffalo Robes ofthe lirstquality, which will
be sold at 51 small advance from cost. Those in want
oftlie article will do well to call and examine bi-fore
purcliasing elsewhere. I’. \V. JONES.
Saugatuck, October 30.
NEW’ ESTABLISI-.li\.lEN'l‘,
At Norwalk, east of the Bridge,
Tin, Sheet Iron and Stove VVarehouse.
ES'l‘F.R BELDEN, would inform the public
J that he has coniincnced business in the above
line, at this place. All orders in Tin, Slit-etlron and
Copper, executed at short notice. lle will keep co_n-
stziiiily on hand, must kinds of lioiise-kci-piii:: nrtic,
li.-s,sucli as jappan, tin, lmiigs and copper VVurirs-
hollow ware, sad irons, knives, spoiiiis, l.‘cll:-wsl, hale.
LlKE\VlSE,—Aii extensive :i- sortinont 0 t it:
most iippi~ov,_.,] (jooltiiig Stoves, Coal Stoves, open
Frtiiikliiis. and Dr. Nott'3 iiiiproved patent. All of
the above articles will be afforded at the lowest mar-
ket prices
Norwalk, October 29, 1883.
RIBBED CASSIIVIERES.
A few pieces of ribb’d and striped Cassimeres
a new and fasliionabie article for the present
and approaching season. Also fine and comurtin
Sattinets Light and dark colors, for sale by
llllI)DLEBbOOK &. ll1ORRlS.
Sept. 24th 1833. No 3 Burralls block.
THE Subscribers having become
convinced that it is better to mourn
, over old goods unsold, than old debts
‘ » - which are iiotcollectable, liave formed
the resolution ofdiscontiniiiiig rill trust, 62. will hereaf-
ter sell for Cash Only. They have recently received
great additions to their former stock which will be
dis osed of at the lowest cash prices. Desiroiis ot'
pleiising all those who will favor them with their cus-
tnni,no pains will be spared to accomplish this object.
The following comprise 13 few few of the principle
articles they have on him :—
First quality VVestern Canal Flour Wliolesale or
Retail do Bye, Bread, Crackers, and Cheese; Loaf,
Lump, St Croix, N§W Orleziiis, tjasvanna, Z'tf'l’.(ll‘IiIJl‘l‘tlSl{l.
SUGARS. H 'son, . Hvson, ant ouchcng '1 .
Java, Manilla) and Laguira COFFEE. Molasses:
A general assortment of VVines. first rate ‘for Sick-
ness.” &c , Lemon Syrup. \Vintergreen, Pepper-
mint 8L Anniseotl Coadials; Niitmegs. Ciniiainon,f
Cloves. Basins, Figs ; Pork, and Pork and Beef,
Ilains ; Chocolate, Allspice, Pepper, Ginger, ; Oran-
ges, Peanuts, Almonds, Madeira Nuts, Butter, Lard,
lrleriings, Codfisli, Mackerel, Soap. Candles, Poland
Starah, Copperas, Indigo, Spadisli and American
Segiiis, Snuff. Tobacco, Lamp Oil, Powder and
Shot, 'I‘rpers, Mustaril, Rice, 'I‘ainarinds, Slice,
Scrubbing and White wasli Brushes, &c. Potash, a
first-rate ai ticle, Wrougliit lérnds
of all sizes. . I -.V " ‘ ' 7 0.
Norwalk. Novcmlier 5, 1833.
:! RUNAVVA Y,
ROM the subscriber,,oii the lfithinst an indented
apprentice to the shoe making business. named John
Sniiili. I hereby forbid all persons harboring, misi-
ing or 8mpl0yll1g‘_5i1l(i by on the strictest penalty of
the law. VVM. BURWELL.
Saugatuck, October 39, 1833. ”44
IE1 NOTICE. , ,
HE Court of Probate for the district olFairfield,
has allowed six months from this date, for the exhi-
bition of claims against the estate of ELIZABETH
DISBROVV, late of Fairlield, deceasd, all claims
not exhibited within that time will be debarred a re-
covery. ALVA GRAY, Adm’r.
Fnirlield, October, 19, 1833. 44
‘ AN TE I) lMMEDIA'I‘ELY— 2 first rate
W Joumeynien Tailors, to whom constant eiii-
loy, aiiil good wages will be given
An Appreiiticc \v:int'i:d by the subscrilier.
Saiigiiiiiclt, Sept. it}. lllRAhI HOYT,
NEVVSPAPER ACCOUNTS.
7 Willi} aceoiiiits of the fornier proprietor of this
paper are in the liaiids of \Vi-:51) tti. lliU'l‘l.l‘lIi
for coilectioii. All persons lIl(lt.'til.t.'tl for p:ipors, ud-
vertisiiig, job work, and books, are i'«~qiic-sled to
balance their accounts previous to the lst of Si-ptteiii-
her. After that time some oftlieni will he in other
bands. S. VV. BENEIJIC 1'.
Norwalk, Aug. 5th, 1533.
GASII STORE. _ _
THE Subscriber is opening at his store a few
rods cast of the Bridge, it general asserti-
ment of Groceries of the first quality. '-"limit ll‘?
offers for sale on the most l‘f.‘flS-”.flal)l8 terms, for
Cash only. He is convinced that a busi_ness con-
ducted wholly on the cash principle. W1” Omble
him to sell clicapcr than when he was in tne hab-
it ofcrediting. The subscriber is C_0I_n_P¢‘~ll(!d 10
adopt this iiietliod ‘of selling for cash. |"iC0"5“"
qucnce of the hardness of the times so iiinch
complained of by the inajority of his ciistoinci‘s.
He hopes the stand that be has taken will be bet‘-
tcr for the buyer and seller. .
Among his assortnir-ntmciit may be found, ‘
Olil hyson Tea in ‘2 lb chests, Young llyseii, llysen
Skin and Sliouchoiigdo.
Manilla &. Java Coffee; loaf, lump and lirn,wiiSugai"5.
Cordials, Nutmegs, Cinnnmon,and Cloves.
Raisins, Figs, Alinonds Peiinuts.
llcrring, Codfish, Mackerel. Pork. Ia=lI'(l-
Stonington Clicnsc a superfine article. _
l\'liistaril, Rice, IIoney,l.anip Oil,Swcet oil in bottles
Molasses, Dryed Curiants.
Pork Hams, Beefdo, Table and Sl'l(‘l\' Salt.
Brooms, Onions. Mold and ilipt Candles.
White bar Soap Brown do, water Pails. .
Suufl'and Tobacco, Ale, Cider, Saleratus, Peiirlaisli‘.
Wines a general assortineiit.
Starch, Indigo, P0\\’tl|‘.l‘ and Sl-ol, Olil Orchard, Sic.
N. B- Tliose liaving open accouiitsare request-
ed to close them \Vl.‘lli‘IlllC further iii-ticm
EDWIN l.()CK\V()OD.
B E. A N -EE S.
Q complete assortment of Blank Writs, Deeds,
' Bonds, Checks. it C. for sale at the
Nt"ll‘.WA LK llOOl\S'l‘ORE.
“W7./it N 'E‘E1lD Hilillliji EC E};IA'R‘i'<C LY.
L.-Xi) l'l‘Olll. 16 to 1:3 _\'Pltl:fi of age. It} S°=|‘\’£' ">1
au apprentice to the '1 ailoriiig l_Jiisiiie.~is, one
who has had some experience, and of good steady
moral habits, wlll ineet with ,‘_'t!O(l eiicuuriigeiiiciit by
applying inimcdintnly to the .siili.~‘crilici'.
l\'oi‘\valk, Sept. lti. l\'OAl'l S. BAILEY‘-
—-.—-F-)iI:T‘l.N-I)I——()Il the 39th llisl. lii:t\‘.'i.‘Cti the Ultl
4 ‘Nell and Flax llill school houses, a small
amniint of money. The owner can have the
same by describing it and payina t';l'0-’.‘I=“F-
l\lAl7.ZY 113.‘; MOND. _
Nornton Ilill. Oct. l. 40
is_isa'ir li€.ila‘(}$1}E‘t7i‘l<)E,!i_—--A iioogi assuri-
qi ineiit ol Cotton Yarn, \\’icking, Wntltliiig and
Batting. Also, Carpet VV:1rp at ‘.-‘.3 cts. per lb., by
Oct. 1. HOYT R1. l‘\'ASll.
REES EEEZSIQE €3fi..€ii"isl‘§f黑§
UST received by l«‘.. Si.-vans. a sp'endid assort-
ment of l\Iei'ir.o Cloths ofcvery dcsirablcs co'or.
Also, one oftlie largest assorti'iinnts- of Circassiiiiis
ever otl'erctl in this village. The colors are of the
most desirable kind. it lining geiierally the ol.-ject
of purchasers to purchase s low as pm-‘S.l)lL‘ he with
confidence can i'ecoiiiiiii>nd the above goods as being
as cheap of the same quality 8 can be procured at
retail. in the United States. Oct.l
.- . _ ' . 9
rifiilifl .-ares Sfitlfixft) 101 E564.
Mlddlcbrook’s, I’r?n<llu'-, ’J‘emi>ci-nnce.
Cliurcbai:iiis,Cliirslian, Czimrc, &.c. For sale by
- i
the Gross, Dozen, Ul‘ single by N ,
VV l".i<‘.l) 3; EU ffil-’.l‘~l.
AN l‘l£l)——lUtlU ytls wniie domestic Ifltllilltll
. -' 500 pairs woollen Stockings and ii quantity
ofwliite and mint ivoolcr 3 am, for wlilcli the liigliest
price will be paid by g .
1st Oct. l‘dil‘)Dl.EBRt‘it')l~. S: l\lt)RRlS.
I-§‘+..Gu‘E\.Ell“~tl i'i5s'.l.-3*} iljfird Eb Edit)
A LARGl<) AND ELlC(i‘A.\' I‘ ASS-UR'l‘i\-llf.N’I' OF
FALL dc Yi"li‘vl'I‘Ell GOODS.
II E Subscrilier has l'(3C-"l\’(,'tl niiotfiei' very large
and clogaiit assortment of siizisoiiable Dry
Goods ii-hich he feels d'i.<posi.-d to sell at such prices
as caiiiiot liiil eiiiuiriiig the stile to all those who wish.
to piirclizisc goods cheap. Piirrtliascrs are invited to
call and exaiiiinn for tliemselves. Tlie following are
among the goods rec’il, vi7.:—!"i:ie and siipcrfinc
brozidcloths, all colors; 40 ps Utl$\‘iln(’t’t','; 39 ps f:ii'.c_v
and common Satliiir-is; 150 ps Circiissiaii; 30 ps
Mi-rina Cloths; 1100 ps Calliiao, among wliicli are
seine. cf the most splendid dark chints evcr offered
in this market; 50 ps Beaverteens and l.’v:iii!~: tip Cord;
100 ps \Velch and other flzinnel; 5 ps Peterslirim;
ll) ps goats hair and other Cainblets; tartan Plaiils;
50 ps blk and col'dsilks. all styles; 10 ps bed 'l'icking
-l0 Tliibet wool Shawls; 200 Eiiglisli M»-rino aiid
Russian do; 20 ps linen &' cotton I.)ltlpo’!l‘.~7; 10 {is check
70 ps blclit muslin; 200 unblclii do; 4.00 ps satin and
other paper llZll‘l;_'ltlgS§ travelling baskets, Sac: _
October. 6. 1833. E. S'l‘l’.Vt'CNS.
gigs-iiiiP0iiTAi'vi' -nocui.-inN'i‘.&
TE take much pleasiiic in placing before our
readers,sovaliiable it document as thcfollowiiig
attestation ofn. whole community to the inestiniable
value of the Vegetable Uiiiveisal Medicines of the
British College of Health. We commend the public
spirit and manly independence of the subscribers,
and hope to see their good example followed by other
communities, as they shall become uiisliackled from
their prejudices, mid freed from their Esculapian
bondage. VVe think irtiine to call upon the nuiner
ous friends of the cause to stand forth and avoiv
themselves. Let them look at this docuinedt, and do
Ii/ccwise. . .
FAIRFIELD COU\"I'Y, November 5, I833.
lVe the undersigned, citizens of Fairfield County,
CL. having made use ourselves and in our families,
and witnessed its effects on others within the circle
or‘ our acquaintance, who have been cured and
benefitted by the use of Morisoii’:i Pills or the Hy-
geiaii Medicines of the British College of Health, we
deem it our duty, as well as a plcasiire in recom-
mending this Medicine to the public, and to those
who are laboring under any disease of recent date,
or of long standing, or uiiy complication of diseases
to make trial, and use it accoi-ding to the directions.
You may rest assured that your most sanguine ex-
pectations will be more than i'ealizcd—_vour preju-
dices will give way on ii thorough irial an-l investiga-
tion of the ilieory and practice, and siinplicity oftliis
medicine, which makes it cninprelieiisible to the most
common understanding. "Health is the sugar that
sweetens all the comforts of life," is the ‘rein.-irk of
a celebrated author, and every one who has experi-
enced the absence of that pearl of great price. will
respond to the truth of the observation. We most
cheerfully sign this certificate in tcstiinoiiy of our
unbounded confidence in the above medicine, iii
preference to any other with which we have become
acquainted.
Stephen Mott, Edward II. Street, Wm‘. Mayliui-y,
Edwin Hoyt, Wm. Daskani, Wm. lrland‘, Harvey E.
Hoyt, .l'ohn O. (‘oiiisto'ck, Charles Fiuney, Monson
lloyt, of Norwalk. .
Lewis Raynioiid.3d, Charles Ruyinon(l,ofDai'ieii.
Elijah Sanford, Newtowii.
Edwin S. Holly, Stamford.
I-!OltACE C. G.-XTLORD.
Five Theiisaiid
EEOEEIAEES.
The second Capital in Class 29 was s old at this
oflice to two respectaiile citizens of this place. This
is no fiction got up to deceive the piiblie.-—-lf proof
is wanted it can be had by applying to me.
Drawn Nos. of Class 29, for 1833.
47lO646335223528
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 same place.
Don't be deceived or draw aside,
By false decoys from l"ortunc’s tide;
To buy cfjwilliams now decide,
And ’uiid the glittering thousands glide‘.
Drawn Nos. of Class 32 for 1833. ,
-IS 9 53 ‘.29 20 21 6 16
Coiiibinetiou ‘J 29 48 another C-apittil of
Eiglit Ediiiiid red
fiflifttfi"; *.
\Va.s sold to £1 Gcntlcniun of this Villoge.
Persons ivisliing tu i‘-r.j-iy the siiiilcs of Dame
Fortune will please call at this truly foriuiiiite
ollicc, west:-nd of the Bridge, where will be kept
Tit-kets and slltlrus in all llit: Coiim-ciiciii l.oin-rir -
fiut\vulk. Atlg. 3d "
Norwalk Chronicler