l
-.
2
9‘-..
,. ;."-:' ' 1,
. -—.j-.—__.—.—>
In another column will be found some resolu-
itions which have been adopted in the Legislature
‘of Tennessee, alutlrorisinga select committee to
‘enquire into the expediency of meinorialising
Lcongress on the siiliject of making an appi‘opria-
tion in aid oftlie ‘Colonization society. and of en-
quiring iirto the expediency ofa grant of the Le-
gislature, in aid of the State Society. TheCom-
rnittee may report against both, and their repmt
be accepted ; but the fact that such resolutions
have passed that pody-——inat the subject has been
introduced and listened to——-is an interesting one.
‘The example 531 by Virginia, is thus followed by
Tennessee, and will be ere long by o!hei' slave-
holding states,ifthey are not driven to desperaticn
by the abalitionists. The Colonization Society
‘have done all that could be done wit/tout !1.’1,‘L"ffI72g‘
pr«jtu1£ce,to throv.‘ light on the subject of t-lavei‘_ 2
_and in Tennessee as in Virginia we have 5200 tilc
benefit.
The Camden and Amboy Rail-road company
‘have published astatenient from which it appears
that the accident on the road, a week or two
‘since, was the result ofa flaw in the axel Wliicli
ibrbke. At the time of the accident the person
"~w;,o5edu[)~ it was to apply the brake and stop the
i cars, was occupied in extiriguisbing a halo ofcot-
litaa which hz=._d taken fire in the baggage can-
"The company cansider I.l1‘.2llISt'.'lVCS free from
A‘ blame. If people will go at the rate of‘20 miles
an hour, wlrethi.-r‘ on land or water,tbey must not
complain ofaccidents. Increase of speed ltICl‘Ct‘.E.'
es iisi-:. _____________
,1} .i7'\'~i:UJ Candi'd(ite.——'l‘lie Lowell Journal 5:1)‘
ifgftlic people of the U. S".tis?.E niusl have a w:ii'—
rior for Pit;-sideot. and will not be satisfied with
any thing short ofa man that has seen blood and-
hunder, give us the Hero who achieved tll€'{lt‘:f
%W.::.:;c;‘;;r.:;;:t;:.i:7‘.::::;:;:l.E:i::‘:,;‘.;‘..;
am. i l 1 _ , .
Ironsidos, and the eaptcr oftlio Guerrierc. "Ibis
‘Is a name dear to every American.
I
.. . . .. .. ' r-‘ilar
The polzll‘-Cs oi Massachasttts are in asingi
state The good ocople have been Plalmga
ne not unl‘ke the cl/:/I01”-9 °f ‘lie .'33'l‘l’l°""
gt“ ‘ i . i . ._
Ozré harty have made loglb flllolller low’ “dd "
., ‘ - , tram" an‘ as
nether yuclt, and the fourth the,, ‘ , .
there is no decis‘:nn. each maintains its relaiixw
o 'tion At the last accounts the votes for the
SI -
four candidates were in 129 towns as follows.-
Davis 14173; Adams, 12287; Morton, 9689.
. , _ _
The workirig‘ men were not organized ilnougi-.-
out tl‘e s'ate but in 3’ of the 129 towns their
1 K 1 "
candidate i’IX' -llleu received I434 votf-S.
, . .
' I ‘
They have not succeeded muchbcttei in in
choice of Representatives to Congress. In some
. . . - , . - Jack-
of the dntrrcis l,llCl'L. has been no choice 1
- 1 r t i- ‘ I ' S
sonism is about the same, mt ‘i‘”i- ma” "5 “1
increased.
The 11ev'i ds Judge Ilosmcr for
1 7 . Q 1 ‘ .'.l tosee
Attorney General. Vi UUltl.lI.: Editor \\lb.l '
any worthy son ofCorriieet.zciit,m such a cotcrie,
as, wiilr one or too exceptions which cannot be
. --’ '9 "'ll .
spared, no.1.‘ s‘..r round the Piosidem. hi he
not acl_{nO\VICLlgC that we have many war-Sc 1710":
batter quaIi'_/i.’-d for the station ?
J. D. is under coasidei~ati<»n~
Suits are being coinineneed bv the siiifercrs in
the New En-rla|]d, or their frieii-;l:‘, against U10
0
owners of the boat. This is the most effectual
wav to ensure safety.
- r , ,' ._ - . I
Mr Clay was in froy on Vi edriesday last, ant.
was expected in Albany on Friday. Great pre-
paratious were made for his reception in both
places.
Moni:ru.'ron.—Tliis paper Wlil now be raglan‘-
ly published at V\’aslring!.on. It will aa'voc:it-;-
the claims of John McL:an, to the Presidency.
The following beautiful and impressive
Iliie, is copied from the works of one who is
now no more :—
“ Pay the l’rinter—-ere ’tis VVintei'.”
‘ The following extract from the Pliiladelplria
Sentinel, Will be read with some surprise, more
especially when it_ is considered that Andrew
Jacltsou is the only Executive who has recom-
mend a constitutional restriction to one term.
. Let there be no premature co_mmittals on
the part ofdcmocrats in favor of any cari-
didate for the next presidency. Let the
present session of Congress pass over with-
out any nomination: and let an attempt be
made to concentrate, in some satisfactory
manner, the entire democratic strength on
one candidate. If that should fail, and
Henry Clay should be started for the race,
we have one alternative which should be
borne in mind. The colts can at any time
be withdrawn‘, and old Eclipse", the uncon-
quored and u'nconquorable,be entered for the
third heat". ‘Va have no doubt,. that Geri-
eral Jackson earnestly desires to be relieved
from the cares of public life, and pass the
remainder of his days in the retirement of
the Hermitage: but the “ Union must be
preserved,” and he would doubtless consent
to sacrifice his own ease and comfort on the
‘altar ofhis country’s good.
It were quite useless to issue errata for
lrliiirnal blunderspfa morning paper, and
we have no idea of doing it; but the com-
positor st'umbled into one yesterday morning
that must be ‘corrected, It is not the “ Mu-
nicipality of Conrie’ci.'i'c'ut,” that has incr'eas~
ed the price oftavern licences; "We wrote it
“ Ciiicinnuti.” [C'0u7‘- ERG-
Slcamboat Accident.——The North Ameri-
ca was run into by a sloop on her passage
down. The sloop’s mast went by the board,
crusliing the promenade deck of the steam-
boat, arid knocking down one of the chim-
xries. No person injured.
Florida is about to apply to Congress for
admission into the Union, as a State. At
the last census the population of the Terri-
tory was 37,730; the rrunrbcr necessary for
admission is 47,700-
The following prayer was made by an
Irishman in the woods between New York
and Canada in 1784: “Lord have corn-
passion upon me, a poor unfortunate sin-
ner, three thousand miles from my own
country, and seventy-five from any where
else.”
Hc1z.r'_y C‘ia_1,I.--\Ve published in this
week’s paper several extracts from the Eus-
tern paper giving air account of Mr‘. Cluy’s
receptionin the Atlantic cities. It will be
seen, that though this gentleman has four
years endured a series ofpersecutions, with-
out a parallcd in the liistory of civilized so-
ciety, he has triumplred over all and his very
revilirs irow praise him. Ever since the
last few years of Mr. l‘.Ioni‘oe’s term of oflice
the public press, enlisted in the cause of
some political aspirant, has singled out Mr.
Clay as an individual whose destruction
was necessary. Each caiididaic for the
Presidency had his own mode ‘of assault
and the attacks were made with a View to
destroy Mr. Clay in those sections ofcouii—
try where his popularity stood in the way of
the pi‘etent:ions of his rivals. Each section of
the Union was honored by l?-aviug a candid-
ate of its own, and as Mr. Clay was every
where popular, it became necessary every
where to assziil him. Hence it is that he has
been made to respond to accusations, which
are so directly coritrury in character‘, that
the refutation of one would be the admiss-
ion ofunotlier and what would give him
merit in the North, imist destroy him in the
South. His strength, of iiiicllsct and the
soundness of the political opinions he had
avowed, discoinfitted those who were leugucd
ugaiirst him and his enemies findingtliat he
was impregiiable as a ].ioZi'z‘icz'an, resolv-
ed to crush him as a man. ‘vVftli this view
all the levities of his youth and the indis-
cretions of his iinrnatiire age, were tlriigged
from the oblivion iir which all maiil~:iud are
disposcd to bury the tliouglitloss actions of
that period ofexistouce and these fancied
discoveries were cruelly ti‘umpeted forth to
the ivorlil, in forms of sliariie.ful exuggei‘a-
tioii. Tliougli this trial also Mi‘. Clay puss-
ed acqiiii'iiig new lustre. from the proud evi
deuce which he gave that there was really
so little dcsei‘vi.~ig censure at a time when
the iiiad passions of youth, might in some
form or other have given his enemies the
power to revive :1 long forgotten ei‘ror.——
Failing completely and utterly in this on-
sl:-iiiglit uponhis private life, his enemies
became macldeired by (lisappoiiitmeiit, and
lauglieil at least witli the fa!/icr of lies, de-
teriniircrl to nnniliiluie the object oftlieii
enmity, cost what it iriight. In the prose
cuiion oftliis lust scheme men who stood
high in the nation lent tliemselvcs as in-
struments, and in their zeal to degrade a
rival, liave set exzzinples which may yet
prove a death blow to the moral cliuractcr
oftlie country.
For a time this nefiirious conspirac_v suc-
cccclctl; Mi‘ Cluy’s most bitter‘ antagonist
found his way to the Presidcncy——l is most
tllll‘ClGl'lill’l,t_‘,‘ eirernies were promoted to the
posts of honor and profit——lris friends were
proscribed and pltirrilvretl, and like the iin-
becile Bourboiis who strove to anniliilatc
the glory of Napoleon, by tearing down the
moiurments which his genius had erected
and destroyed the tropliics which his valor‘
had won, so have the irresponsible advisers
of Jackson (3lltlt‘.ZlVOI'L"(l to ruin Mr. Clay by
subverting all the rich evidences of his ex-
tended and wise, and p.1ti‘iotic policy. One
by one the features of-.1 system which had
advanced the .-.meriean name among the
nations of the eartlr have fallen beneath the
strokes of factions men and as the storm
sweeps over each, altliougli desolation fol-
lows, the parasites nfpower think that they
lieariii it only the dearth shrink of a hated
rival. But it will not all do—with the sub-
siding of popular excitement there is a re-
turning reason and a i‘eturiiin;._: sense ofjus-
tice. \Vlrerovor Mr. Clay appears the en-
lightened, the generous, the virtuous of the
land gather around liiin—-they press for-
ward iri crowds to assure him oft/icir admi-
ration for his talents, of fficir gratitude for
his services; and in these dcmonstrtitions of
esteem there is no fulsom adulation, no
crawling bencatli the liorses’ feet, no hire-
ling troops to parade as an escort, no porr-
sioiied cliroiiiclers oftlie kissing of bibles
to a faithful public servant and such as :1
public scrvairt should alone receive. “Truth
is omiripotent, and public justice certain.”
The French people are rearing again the
column which sustained the statute of Na-
poleon —-and not many years will pass be-
fore the boncsoftlre Corsican will repose
in the capital of France. The great ]§cn-
tuc/cian will, we hope, live to see the mon-
uments of his fame reared again on a per-
manent basis, and the glory of America per-
petuated by a return to those principles
which have made her “ the brightness oftlre
eartli. [Fran/rfort, (Ky) Commonwcalt/L.
Upper C'anada.-—Aiinost all the provin-
cial papers received at our office afi"ord am-
ple proofof the rapidity with which this
pioviiice is improving in population, culti-
vation, wealth and trade. The stimulus af-
forded by OUl'CIli'0l‘[)l'lSll'lg‘ neighbours in the
States is not without its full effect; foi‘ al-
though we may not atlvairce altogether so
rapidly, or speculate so deeply as they do,
still our more slow and progressive improve-
ment is at least as sure as theirs: to the fa-
cility they enjoy of inland _iiitei'coui'se, by
which they can not only transport them-
selves, but also their produce, over liuridreds
of miles in less time than while we would
be cerrteinplating all the difficulty of such
a movement, is unquestionably to be traced
to the true and only cause of ther outstrip-
ping us as they have done in the acquire-
ment of wealth and in national importance.
There, is however, somcjust reason to‘ hope,
that as we have discovered, so we will take
advantage of their secret. A meeting is to
take place here on Monday next, to consid-
er on the importance of a rail road to the
head otLakc Ontario from this town. Our
neighbors of Oxford, equally interested in
so important a measure, appear to be equal-
ly on the alert; they have called a meeting
on the following Thursday, and a further
meeting in coircert with those, is to be held
in a few days after at Dundaf. This is as
matters should be, and if the Canadians
are once roused to 0. sense of the importance
of the country and its resources, we will
soon see hundreds of carriages conveying
thousands ofpassengers, as are now in daily
motion on the Amboy or the Schenectady
rail roads, passing through with inconceiv-
and the pert specclies of struggling widows ;
but the lromagc is stich as frocmeu can give-
able rapidity tliat_ were a few years ago im-
pervioiis woods, with no other impetus tliun
what these very woods afforilcd
[London (U. C.) Sun. ‘
Jmzat/'zan’s Irfzmtiiig E:1;cui‘sio7z.—“ Did
you ever‘ liearoft.lic scrape that I and Un-
cle Zekiel had :1 duckin on’t on Connecticut
river '5” asked Jonutliair 'I‘irnbei‘t0es, while
amusing his old Dutch hostess, who had
agreed to entertain him under the roof of-
licr log cottage, for and in consideration of
:1 bran new tin milk pun. ‘l‘No'I never did ;
dew tell it,” was the reply.
“\Vell——you must know that I and ‘Uncle
Zeke took it iirto our heads one Saturday
:ii'teruoon to go a guiriiiri arter ducks, in
fntliei"s skiff; so in we got and Ectlllétl down
the river; a propersiglit ofducks flew back-
wards and foi‘w:ii'ds I tell ye—antl by’in by
a few on ’em lit: down by the marsh, and
went to fecden on the muscles. I catclicd tip
my powder born to prime and it slipped right
out of my hand and suirk to the bottom oftlre
river‘. The water was amazing clear, aridl
could see it 6n the bottom. Now I could’nt
swim a jot, so I sez to Uncle Zeke you’re a
pretty clever feller, jest let me take your
powder horn to prime. And don’t you think
the stingy critter would not. VVL-ll says I,
you’re a pretty good diver, I’iiu if you’ll
dive dowii and get it, I’ll give you a primin.
I tho’t lre’d leave his powder born, but he
did’u ; but stuck it into his pocket and down
he went——arid there he staid”—lierc the old
lady opened her eyes with wonder and sur-
prise, aiid a pause of some minutes ensued,
wlieii Jonatlraii added—-“I looked down
&: what do yoti thin k the critter‘ was a doinl”
“Lord l” exclaimed the old woman, “Pm
sure I don’t know.” , “ ‘here he was,” said
our hero, “sillin rigfit on the bottmn of the
rivcr_720urin tiiepowder out ofm_1/ horn into
/iizen.”
C‘/iarc-7aZ.—A few years since 9. person
iir Boston was applied to by a vendor‘ of
charcoal to purcliase some ofhis comriiodity.
Being an inveterate wag be resolved to play
a trick on one of his neiglrbors, and accor-
dingly told the knight ofthe rueful visage
that he would take two bushels ofbis coal.
“ Herc,” said he, “is the money. You
see lliai s ore, with the large gilt sign over
the door,” pointing to the shop of a young
dry_goods dealer, who had just commeceii
business, “it is there I wish you to leave it.
But sl01)”z1d(l<’(;l he, as the charcoal vendr r
was about obeying his instructions, “ my
head clerk is rather it crbbcd sort of a fol-
low, and has a foolish and inveterate dislike
to clizircoal. He will probably refuse to
receive it. But pay no regard to what he
says. I have paid you for it and must have
it. If he nltllies a fuss, empty your basket
on ilic floor and go aboirtyour business.
Tlie charcoal merchant entered tottering
under liisloud. The counter was strewed
with fancy goods, the shelves lined with
silks, cambiics, &c. and the owner of the
shop and his clerk were busily employed in
waiting on some fashionable ladies.
“ Here is some coal wlriclr I was ordered
to leave,” said the dark visuged wight-
“ Cllt1l‘C()l-ll l” exclaimed the astonished
sliop-keeper, “ I want no charcoal. Take
it out of my sliop- Quick l”
“ Your master,’ returned ebony, “told
me you did iiotlike charcoal, but he paid
me for it, and I must leave it- So tell me
where to put it.”
Take it out of my shop,” thuiidered out
the dealer offashioiiables, in an imperative
toue- “ Is the man mad? Be oil‘-”
“ Well, your master told me it would be
so» llcre goes.” Uttoring which words, he
emptied the contents oftlie huge basket on
the floor, to the great discomfiturc of the
ladies and the serious injury of the goods,
and coolly walked off under cover of the
cloud of dust which he had raised-
[ Transcript-
9
NLAR REED
On the 5th lost, by the Rev. Mr. lllesserigei‘, Mr.
Charles I43. Wliitney, to Miss Rosanna Mather—both
of Daricn.
DIED
In New Canaan, on the 14th inst. Jacob Selleck,
aged 54 years. ,
In Wilton, on the 15th inst. Ezekiel Sturges, aged
7- yea rs.
UESTION for Discussion, at the Norwalk Ly-
ceum, on Thursday evening next-—“Ouglit the
Surplus Revenue to be disposed of for internal lin-
prevents.”
Livi CLARK, Secretary.
BOY ‘WANTED
T the Otiice of the l\‘orwalk Gazette, one who
is willing to be an Apprentice, and to devote himself
to the interests of his employer, about I4 or 15 years
of a;_re,wlll meet with good encouragement by making
application immediately at the office a few rods west
ofilre Bridge November 5.
T NOTICE. -
HE Inhabitants ofihe Town of Norwalk, are
hereby noiiIied& \'ta1'netl,*.liat the annual town meet-
ing will be licldat the Town-lionse in said i\’orwalk_.
on Monday the 2d day of December next, at 1 o’elock
I’. M., to choose the annual town oflicers,lay the
town nu-i liigliwaj taxes, and transact any other bir-
siness found necessary and proper to be done at
said meeting.
BENJJSAACS, gl
SAM’LtB. XVARREN, 2 5‘
TAYLOR I-IURLBUTT, 9.
JOlll\ D. Lt)Ut\'SBURY, ‘,3
A. E. BEARD, 5:
Norivallr, Nov. I8, 18.53. 4'7
E VVANTETD .
MMEDIATELY, by the subscriber 20 Journey
men Tailors. Constant employrnen_t will be given.
Also, the same quantity of girls who understand ina-
king pantaloons and vests. JOHN P. VVHl'I‘E'
Old VVcll, Norwalk, November 19. 47
NOTICE. ‘
Y.
_E.‘ HE annual meeting of Stock holders in the
Ncwtown and Norwalk Turnpike Co. will be liolden
at the house ofE. H, Street in Norwulk, on Tuesday
10th December next, at 2 o'clock P. M to appoint
oflicers for the year ensuing, and transact any other
business appertaining to said Co. -
JOHN A. WEED, Clerlllf}
Norwalk, Nov. 19.
Q} ,R'UNAWAY .
N the 10th msi.a ooy by the iruine ofClras.Gr.r-
ner about 14 years ofagc, had on when he went a-
way,a blue round aboutjticket. coitori fustian purita-
loons and wool hat. A reasonable reward will be
given for the return of the boy or for any informa-
tion where he may he found, by either ofthe subscri-
bers. i H ARV MY
VVM. PRICE.
Noiwalk, Nov. 19,
It is desired that the papers throughout the state
will copy the above.
IE‘ TO FARDIERS.
. HE Siibscribei‘ will pay the highest market
price for poultry, dressed mid in good order‘, uirtll
iurtlrernoiice. Also, wanted 5 pigs of the grass
breed, Wciglilng from I50 to 180 lbs. each, on or be-
lore the iltlih December. ensuing. A. NASH.
Norivulk, Nov. I8. 47 4:
% EEQA. MIINIIC Y{PU§% TE JTEL:
R. Parson-, Dentist, has returned, and will re-
main in Norwalk fortliree or four days only. Ifanv
wish their teeth put in complete repair for life. they
now have an opportunity. Teeth cleaned, filed,
plugged and set in asiyln not surpassed in any couri-
try. Pziiuful teeth cured and piuggeil. Is it not the
best method to have the teeth saved than extracted?
nineteen twcntietlrs ofilre teeth that are drawn might
besaved for life by lraving them properly plizzged.
Ileference to several persons in this place who
have experienced his operations.
7' LIE Court ol'Pi‘obaie forilre District o_f;\'orwalk
Eiatlr limited and allowed six nrorrihs from the
date liereor’, for the creditors to the estate of Jarrces
Lockivood late of New Canaan deceased, to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who l1te:"It'CI to
present their accounts. properly attested within said
time, will be debarred a l't‘COV8l'_\'. All persons iii-
debied to said estate. are requested to In=.tl{t': immedi-
ate payment to. DAVID LOCKVVOOD, Executor‘.
New Cniiaun. Nov. I3. 1833. 47
TAILOIEING.
FEV I-IE subscriber has just returned from N. York
with a considerable addition to his foiiner
stock. He is prepared and is desirous to give sat-
isfaction to those who will favor hi n with their pat-
ronage. He has new a good assortment of black,
blue and brown broad cloths, cassimercs and vest-
irrgs,togeilit-r with ll quantity ofSu.spr-nders, (ilovrs,
Fur Collars; Cord and Tassels for Clocks, stocks,
collars, bosoms, and a general assortment of trim-
iriiirgs. His work will be done in the b'_st inaiiner
and irinst lasliionablc style.
Old \Vell. Nov. 17. CHAS. M.KN-APP. 38
VVINTER ARRANGEIl§li*3NT.
FOR SA\'l/I’l'I‘TS NOR‘
VVALK. & Bli‘.IDGliPOl{'l‘v
,. From the new listablislied
.....,J,....-. -...=. " Steamboat Pier font ofl\lai‘-
kct st. Ne-'.v York. The only lioatwitli strong Cop-
per Boilers on this route. The elegant new low-
pressirre steam boat FAIRFIELD, Capt. C. Peck
will leave Norwalk every Moiirlay, \Verlnesdu_v and
Friday morning, at — o’clock, and Sawpiis at —
o’cluck- Fare liom N. York to Bridgeport, 50 cts.
'I‘o Norwalk, I2 I Qcts. To Sawpiis, I2 l-2 cts.
The arrangernciit as above until furiliei'nniii-e.
um.
OCK S3‘! I./J.‘ will be given in exrliange for wal-
nut wood, by D. S. B -\R'I‘I{A?-'I.
Caracas Indigo ofthe best qualily, which they
offer for sale at less than New York prices. Cloth
find it for their interest to call.
WEED EL: BUTLEIT.
E 1 STISVENS has just received the largest
0 supply ofuren’.s and youths fur. hair seal and
village and lie ¢'XSS'dl't“S the pubic he willsclliliem
as cheap as the ceaped. E S'l‘]3V1§,\'s
GROCEII [ES
AT SAUGATUCK, WEST END THE BRIDGE.
New York with an extensive assortment of
family Grocr-rii-s of the first quality, which he now
purcliasc, are most respectfully invited to call and ex-
amine for tlu-.mseivu.s, as he is fully determined to
county. He returns his thanks to the public for their
past favors, and solicits a continuance of their pai-
-._«CNDlGO—'l‘lie subscribers have on lifiII'l 100 lbs
iers and others in want ofa good article, cheap, will
I Scl~.’,V.’3
cloth Ca;-s oftlin latest fashions, over offereil in this-
A FRESSII SIr’l’I._i’—D_1‘«-«-
‘F‘-,:;i'II3I.SON B. ELLS, has just returned from
offers for sale cheap for cash. Persons wishing to
sell as cheap or cheaper than any other store in the
rouage. i\'o exertions will be spared for the happy
reception of all those who will put ilremselvcs out of-
the why so much as to call, when tlrey wish to pur-
clra:-eat the Saugatticl; Grocery S_~:oi‘c adjoining the
l"PSI end of the Bridge, north side the turnpike.-—
Do’nt mistake the store.
I’. S. A number of small clocks for sale very
cheap. Also some articles in the jewelry line.
Saugatuck. Nov. 12.
€33.16! CAPS l .'—\VM. GALE hasjustrcccived
a large supply ofmen’s and youths’ fur Otter
and Seal hair Caps. Also, youths cloth and leatlrer
do. Super Seal otter Ct-llars from 75 cts to
(_;§.;'I'ltl‘lE'l‘ dz. JAMES havejust received by the
l-‘.’? Sloops Minerva, Superb and Red Raver. large
additions to their stock of Luuibcr, which together
with their former‘ stock, makes the assortment equal
to any " ’long shore.” Nov. 12.
FALL AND IVINTER. GOODS.
M. Gale has r‘i~c.:ived another supply of win-
tcr Goods, viz. Bimulclotlis, C:-issiineres and Sattin-
etts of almost every shade and quality; 10 ps Peter-
sliuin for over coats; 6-4 French, German and Eng-
lish merino Cloths; 3-4 col’cl and blk merino Circus-
siuus, some very fine; blk and col‘d Gro de naps,
gro dc berlin. Italian gro de Swiss; Satrin sinchew
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 white and rnixt woolen yarn, Kzc. Nov. I2.
QT §G_’§j‘,,,—~'l‘lre Cour.‘ of Probate for the dia-
rrict Of Stamford, hath liiniied and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to the
estate of ISAAC PENNOYER, late of Darieride-
ceased to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts, properly at-‘
testeil, within said time. will be debarred i1l'Ct.0V€I'_V.
All persons indebted to said estate, are reqiiesteil to
make imniediute payment to SAML: PENNOYER.
Adm’r
Norwalk, Oct. 23. 46.
_Fuir;/Zeld County ss. Norurul/r. Oct. 23, I833.
the Petition of Abigail Mead of West-
on said county. stating. that wiilrin the year
I803 she was lawfully married to Xenophon Mead
with wlioui she lived in the discharge ofall the duties
devolved upon her, in virtue of the marriage contract,
till on or about the ‘.Oth day of March 1830, when
the said Xenophon deserted her, and has since con-
tinued absent from the petitioner, and has entirely
neglected to furnish her with any support, proving
for it divorce, as per petition dated the 23d day of
October, I833, and returnable to the Superior Court
to be liolzlt-.n at l"airfield, on the last Tuesday ofDe-
cember, 1833. It being made to appear to me, that
ilre respondentresidz‘-'3'out oftliis state, it is thereupon
ordered, that notice ofihe pcndency ofsaid petition
be given to the respondent, by inserting this order
in the Nrmwalk Gazette, a paper published in said
l\'orwalk, for three weeks successively, at least six
weeks before the session of said court. and a coin-
pliance iivitli this order shall be deemed suflicient no-
tice to the respondent of the pcndency ofsaiil petition.
CLARK BISSELL,
44 A Judge oftlie Superior Court.
CLQPTEK BRESSEN G, 31.0-
He subscribcrs are prepared to Dye and Dress
VET woolen cloths ofevery description, in a supe-
rior style, at short notice, and on moderate _ierini_;,
having lately introduced great improvements in their
mmje or finishing, they feel confident of giving gen-
eral satisfaciion to their employer?!-, Tl105ell3Y'50"5
living in the vicinity of Norwnlk, are informed that
any work designed, for them may be left at the shop
ofMr. \Vm.,Maybury, with directions, from where
it will betakcn and returner] as soon as finished
without extra charge. Every description of work
in their line ofbusiness, will be thankfully received
and punctually executed. D. &- D. BANKS.
Ridgefield, October, I833. 42
UST ]{,ECE]VED By the subscriber,
$5 a splendid assortment of Ladies Gum Elastic
Overshoes, seine of which are ofa new and superior
style, having leather shoesfitted. insinde, and nearly
trimmed with fur, answering the purposes of near-
ness, comfort and durability WM. MAEBURY.
WAN'l’ED—-By the subscriber 5 or b Journey-
Shoemakers to Work on men's work, to whom liberal
wages will be given. W. M. -
Norwalk. Oct. 29. . ’ 44
IRE IVEOVA L
7 HE Subscribei;lras removed his shop to No.‘2
Sherwood’: Buildings, up stairs, where Ire “Ill
be pleased to wall on his friends &z_- customers as usu-
al, and solicits a continuance of their patronagfla.
P. W. JONLS.
Suugaiuck, Sept 5d. 1833.
Ei.AR§WAR *‘
AT NOR‘?/2\LI{.
ACOB SMITH would inform his friend and the
public generally, that lie lrasjust received at his
store, a few rods west of the Bridge, large .:-.ditition;
to his former‘ stock, which now iiiake his assortment
of fancy and staple hmdwarezcompleie. The follow-
ing are a few of the principal atticles, viz--Knives‘
and I"ni‘ks from 38 cts to $10, cziivers, deserts and
steels to maicli; pocket. pi-ii, desk, butchers, bread
anrlslioe knives: Razors, razor straps, liones shears.
st-.issars.‘\Vatson’s casti.-el axes, drawing I<nives,adzes,
butcner’s eleavers; block tin and brittani.'i tea and
coffee Potts; sugar and milk cups; soup Indies; tea
and table spoons; brass stair rods; brass and glass
C0"'lm0tl‘= l"|0l’-‘ti coiuinode rings; curtain pins; brass
and iron Cl|_t1CilP3llCl{S; curtain rings; draw lIIlIIt'.llt‘S;
lied caps; escutelinons; brass and iron cupboard but-
tons and turns; -table, chriirand bedstead casters; flat.
round and flush bolts; clotlres,hair, tooth, shoe, scrub-
bing. fiirniiure, paint. pencil, dusting, white wash,
lieartlr, window, lather and ‘nattcr’s stopping and
soft Brushes; cotton, wool and horse cards, steel
and bra:<s iliimbles; p()lIa‘l’ill1g]')0W(I(‘l; rat and mouse
TYPE? Slates; lead and slate pencils; chalk ca‘.-l fish
lines: iron shovels and spades; bellows; sad irnlug,
stands fortio; shovels and tongs; andirnns; clay. soap-,'
stone and iron Furnaces; pots and kettles; spiders
with and without lids; frying pans; toasting ii-oas;
iron. composition, copper and sheet iron tea kettles;
griddles; gridirorrs with fluted andstraiglrt lrars,bake,.
sauce. and warrning puns; brass kettles; rlue pots;
sheep and horse shears: oil cloth for carpeting carria-
ges; coach ivrenclres; whips; trace chains; steelyurds;
pocket lanthor‘n.s; iron weights; sleigh bell; Waggon
and gig axels. turned with boxes: hooks and hinges;
coal lrods and sifiers; lieuip and manilla cordage:
trunk, chest, draw, cupboard. book case arid pad
Locks: carpenter and joiuer’s bench and moulding
planes; axes. composes, mill, cross cut, brass back
compass, web, and circular Saws; steel, iron and
trying Squares; nail lrainmers, spoke shaves; mill
saw, lralfround, rat tail, band and pitsaiv Files; nails
of all kinds, by_ the keg or less quantity; sash pui-
ll-'~S, brass andircri draw rollers; oil and water stones,
bed screw and keys, foot scrapers, window weights,
colfcc mills, Scotch spring knob locks, door locks,‘
shoe pincers, patent, common and spike gimblets,
double and single barrcled fowling pieces, do pistols,
powder horns and flasks, hunter's bottles, ink stands,
pocket books opera glasses, 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 bead necklaces,
ivory rings stilletioes, ink powder, flutes, fifcs, flu-
gealeis, clarionets, violins, &c. An assortment of
Russia, Sweeds, American and Englisli bar Iron;
old sable nail rods, brazer’s rods, American.Sweed,‘
SPHHK. English, blister and cast Steel; American
and Russia sheet Iron; tinmen’s shears, cart and
wagon boxes, vices, anvlls, om.
The subscriber would inform the public_tha.t many
ofliis goods \V(I'6 imported byliiinself and can be
sold as cheaper clrcaper than any nilierestublislrineni.
in the country. l\'ovember 1_ ]833,
TO SAUGATUCK.
e:§OSlAH B. II-\LL. would inform the public that
he has removed his store to _SEt1Ig'ZlluCl{, a few
doors north of the eastend of the bridge, to the store
fufint rly occupied by lllessrs Comstocks, wliere
an extensive assortment of Ilardwtiro, Cutlery‘, &c.
will be found. His assortment consists in part of the
following Hl‘I.lCl(.'S,V'lZ. knives and forks from 87 cents
to $l0 per‘ set, with desserts, carvers and steels to
imitcli, pocket, pen, butchers, bre:id and slice knives.
razors, Iione,and straps, shears and scissors, plated 15:.
jnparined snufli-r trays, silv-‘r bordered tea trays
plated table and tea spoons, britanniu and block tin
do, tea and coffee pots, soup ladies, iialiaii ii‘oiis, stair
rods, brass and glass coniiuode knobs, curtain pins
brass and iron eandlesticks. brass liaridirons_.sheyels 8/
tongs, brass kettles, ready bailed, copper and iron tea
kettles. pots, kettles, spiders,griddles aird frying pans,
so.'ipstone&,cluy i'urnaccs,tailoi's ii'oiis..s:id ll‘()llS,CCfll.£t’
mills, stei.-lyavds, paint, liearth, clothes and white-
wash br'u.<lrvs,ti'ace, lialter and jack chains, chest,
trunk. and nadlocks, glue and sand paper. plain and
fancy bellows, shovels and s1‘-‘ides, lieiirp and rnaiiil
in eordage. seyiires and rifles, patent scale-beams,
cut tacks, and sparables, brass nails, trunks, slates,
gig wrenches, door springs, plated snaffle and curb
bits, stirrups and spurs, carpenteris steel and iron
squares, hulfto ‘.2 inch gernian and cast steel socket
chisels, turning gougcs and chisels, angers, brace.
and bits, double and single plane irons, spoke shaves,
drawing knives, patent saw sets box and ivory rules,
oil stories, a full assortment of house trimmings, 5 to
9 inch Scotrh spring knob locks, mortice, closi-t,
CtI])l)Oui'Cl and banbury locks. door bolts, huts and
screws, 50 kegsent nail:-', 3d to -40d, brads, wrought
English and American nails, window glass, 6 by 3,
7' by 9, 8 by 10, 9 by 12; 81. 10 by 14, window springs,
an assortment of cabinet trimmings, mill and cross
cut, hand, iron back, eonipass,web and cii'culai'sa'}.'s,‘
srnith’s files, vices and anvils, sheet lead, strap
hinges, joiners bench and moulding tools, plows,
guages, fire. A good assortment of Sweed and Eng-
lish iron, old sable horse and spike rods, band iron,
brazier’s rods, spring steel, Englisli,Gi=.rmair, Amcri-,
can, and cast steel, cart and waggon boxes. &'c.; the
‘above will be sold as low for cash as can be found in
the courity. JOSIAH B. HALL.
S8ll,‘.,'flIl|Cl{, Oct, 22.
'% IN PER GOODS—Just received a full as-
ortment, by E. S'l’EVEl\'S.
I‘/i'a7ERIi\’,0 SHAW l.S——A new supply of black,
scarlet and white, ,long and square.. Also,
black, sca..let and white Thibet wool do. for sale low
-1%
by E. S'l‘E'i"l~2i'~i'.€-.
FRUIT & URNABJENTAL
--.2 ,, TREES, &c-
WM. PRINCE 3:. SONS. proprietors
ofihe Linncari Botanic Garden and Nur-
., . series, near New York, offer to the pub-
lic their most choice collection of Fruitand Orna-
inentalTret‘_s, Flowering Shrubs and Plants, Bulbous
Flower Roots, Dahlias. Green Houseplants, Seeds,
dkc. - This establishment covers above 40 acres, and
contains more than a million oftrees and plants.—
Catalogiies may be obtained of the subscriber, and
orders left with him will meetprompt attention.
- .; STEPHEN F. MILLS, Agent.
Norwalk, October 29.
BUFFALO ROBES-
[%_ Choice l.:t.just received, together with a good
assor'tm'ent cf Whips and Saddlery we re, for sale
cheap by-the subscriber. GEO. TREADWAY.
Norwallc. Oct. 29. 44
CALL AND SEE.
oE—US'1' received by the subscriber ii l£tl'g6‘fll‘::l0l‘I-l
mentof Buffalo Robes of the first quality, which will
be sold at a small advance fromcost. Those in want
oftiie article will do well to call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere. P- “'3 JONES-
Siiugatuck, October 30.
NEW’ ESTABLISHMENT,
At Norwalk, east of the Bridge, ,
Tin, Sheet Iron and Steve 'Warehousc.
ESTER BELDENI, would inform the public
that he.,has commenced business in the above
line, at this place. A-il_orders,iu Tin, Sheetlron and
Copper,.exeeiited at short notice. He will keep co_n-
stantly on hand, most kinds of house-keeping attic,
les,sucli as jappaa, rm, bi'ass_ and ¢0PP9V_Wa’°5'
hollow ware, sad lr0nS,'l'El1l‘/1'35, SPOODS: l7e”‘’“''3v 8”‘
LlKEWISE,—-An extensive zvsortmaiit of the
most approved Cooking‘ Stoves,’ Coal» Stoves, open
1.‘mn];|§u5, and Dr. Nott'5 improved patent. All of
the above articles will be afforded at the lowest mar-
ket prices ' ‘
Nur\valI{, October 29, I833.
EEIMBER.
HE Subscribers have on hand. and are con-
stantly rcceiving large quantity of good lum-
ber, which thev 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
H " Boards “ Plank _
H “ Timber “ Cornice SUCKS
N “ Scitntling “ Latli
“ “ Mahogany “ Cheri
‘Y
SMITH BLACKMAN & HOYT.
Norwalk. Oct. 22, I833.
‘tlItCASSlAt‘lS for Ishilling per yard.-—-‘Also,
{J Merino Cloths. E. STEVEN S.
‘El _ , NOTICE. ,
E the subscribers being appointed by ihe_(.t_rurt
of Probate for the district of Norwalk, Commiss_ion-
ers to receive rind examine the claims of ilie creditors
of the estate of STEPII EN I.lRI'l"l‘O.late ofVViltun
deceased, I‘P]')l"t‘S!!liICtl IIISOIVPIII, here by give noiice
that we will attend on the business of our appoint.-
ment at the store ofNatlian Comstock, on the last
i\‘londa_vs of March and April next, at 3 o’c|oek in
the afternoon ofsairl days. Six.inon'ihs are allowed
from the date hereof for the exhibition of claims
against said estate. . ,
ERASTUS STURGES
GE.)-ttuli M_EAU- ’iC°"‘""
Wilton, October ill), I833. ' 4')
f—E'_VANNl‘lR’i‘5 OlL—-Sbbls 'I‘airrier.~a Oil, for sale
low by, llUBIii*‘.I.l. 8: PORTER.
()'1‘}{jV§§},——'l lic St0(‘l\’l‘-oltiers of ilieslmpaug
'I‘urnpilr;e Cornpiiny, are liercby notified that
an instalment of one dollar and fifty cents on each
share of the capital stock ofsaid cornpany, was laid
by the board ofdiri-i.tors, at their llit't‘IllIE, on the 25th
lust. and is payable to Chas. Tlioirias, Treasurer
thereof, on the I8t'n of Novenib-r next. By orsler of
the Board. M. B. MEAD, Clerk.
October 29, I I33. . 44
THE Subscribers liaving become
convinced lliitt ii is butter to mourn
over old goods unsold, than old debts
- - "-11- which are notciilleetable, have formed
the resolution ofdiscontlm.-ing rill irust,& will hereaf-
ter sell for Cash Only. 'I‘he_v have recently received
great additions to their foi‘mer.siock which will be
disposed _of at the lowest cash prices. Desirmis of
pleasing all those who will favor them with their cus-
tom,no pains will be spared to at‘C0n)pliSl| this object.
Tli_eIl'oliqii‘iirlg; COIHPYLSC 11] few few of the principle
artic es t icy rave on am :— .
First quality \‘/estern Canal Flour Wholesale or
lictail do Rye, Broad, Crackers, and Clieese; Loaf.
Lump, St Croiit, New Orleans, Haivziiiiia, and Iiuli.iI-
SUGAIIS. Ilysuir, Y. llvson, auil Soiichcng TEAS.
Java, lllairilla and L‘I"lIIl‘tl (.‘Ol“I"I~IE. Molasses:
A general as.-*.orimeni (ff \‘Viurs, first rate ‘for Sick-
nc§s.” iszc , Lemon Syrup. \Vintei‘;_rrcen, Pepper-
mint 8L Annisei-d Coiulials; Nutincgs. Cinnainon,_f
Cllovcs, Basins, Figs; Pork, and Pork and Beef,
I aim ; Chocolate. All.-pice, Pepper, Gincer, ; Oran-
ges, Peanuts. Almonds, Miiileiru Nuts, Butter, Lard,
Heriings, Codfish, lllrtckerel, Soap. Candles, Poland
Staruli,Copperas, Indigo, Spadisli and American
Sugars, Snail‘. Tobacco, Lump Oil, Powder and
Shot, 'I‘rpei‘s, Mustaril, Rice’, 'I‘ain:irinds, Slice,
Scrubbing and White wa.~:li Briislies, &c. Poiasli, rt
first-rate article, Wrought and Cu. Nails, and Brad:
of _all sizes. JAMICS FINNEY 8:. Co.
Norwalk. November‘ 5, l8Zl.’l * - 1
CASH STURIE.
VET I-‘IE Subscriber is opening at his store a few
rods east of the I}:-iilge, a general assort-
ment of Groceries of the first quality, which he
offers fbr sale on the most reasonable terms, for
Cash only. IIe IS convinced that a "business cori-
ducted wholly outlie cash principle, will enable
him to sell cheaper than when he was in me hab-
it ofcrediting‘. The subscriber is compelled to
adopt this method of selling for cash, in conse-
quence of the liardiiess . of tl.e times so much
complained of by the majority of his customers.
llc hopes the stand that he has taken will be bet-
trr for the buyer and seller. .
Among his assoi‘tnieiitrneiit may be founil,
Old liyson Tea in ‘.2 lb cliests, Young fly sen, Uysen
‘kin and Slrouchongdo. ..
Manilln to Java Cotlim; loaf, lump nnd brnwnsugars.
Cordials, Nutmeg:-‘, Cinnamon, and Cloves.
Raisins, Figs, Almonds Peanuts. .
lIci'ring, Coilfish, l'iIacker‘e!, Pork, Lard.
Stouingtmi Cliee.-e a superfine article. .
O Mustard, Rice, I‘Ioney,l.nmp Oil,Swoct oil in bottles
Molasses, Dryed Currants. . I .
Pork Hams, Beefdo, Table and Seek Salt.
Brooms, Onions. Mold and dipt Cuntlles.
White bar Soap Brown do, water Pails. -.
Snuffand Tobacco, Ale, Cider, Siileratus, Pearliisli.
\Vinos a general a.ssortineiii. . .
Starch, Indigo, Powder‘ and Si-oi, Old Orchard, &c.
N. B- Those having open accouirisare request-
ed to close them without further notice.
EDWIN I.OCK\VOOD.
A 3.5 T3553 l~.\.li_\lEDIA'1‘ELY-—-2 first one
Journeyman Tailors, to whom constant em-
ploy. and good wages will be given
An‘Apprentice wanted by the subscriber.
Saiigutuck. Sept. I8. IIIRAM HOVT. “
VVANTED IEIMEDIATELY.
LAD from 16 to 18 years of age. to serve as
an apprentice to the Tailoring Business, one
who has had some experience, and of good steady
moral habits, will meet with good encouragement by
applying iinmediately to the subscriliet‘.
.Nor‘.‘.-‘alii, Sept. Ii}. l’\'OAH S. BAILEY ‘
‘UST Rncarivrsra-—A good assort-
9 ment of Cotton Yarn. Wicking, Wedding and
Batting. Also, Carpet \Varp at 25 cts. per lb., by
0,3,1, ' IIOYT SL NASH.
EEEEEEFIU CI.-{P’[‘E‘ES
JUST received by I2. Stevens. Fl. splendid assort-
ment of Merino Cloths ofevcry desirables c0'or.
Also, one of the largest nssortinents of Circassians
ever offered in this village. The colors are of the
most desirable kind. It being generally the object
of purelrasers to purchase 5 low as possible be with
confidence can recoinmentl the above goods as being
as cheap of the same quality s can be procured at
re1_,qi]_ in tlie UliI!P'l Siivtcz. ' Oct. .
AGAIN E£EC§.4}§VEEf)
A LARGE AND EL_EGAi\'I‘. ASSOR'[‘MEN’1‘ or
FALL & VVINTER GOODS.
1 H E Subscriber has received another very large
and elegant assortment of seasonablc 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 tliemsclves. The following are
among the .goods rec'd, viz:-—-Fine and superfine
broadclotlis, all colors; 40 ps Cassimere; 30 ps fancy
and common Sattineis; ‘I50 ps Circassian; 30 pi
Merino Cloths; 400 ps Callice, among which are
some of the most splendid dark cliints ever offered
in this market; 50 ps Beavcrieeus and Bank up Card;
100 ps \Veleh and other flannel; 5 ps Petersliam;
20 ps goats ‘hair and other Camblets; tartan Plaids;
50 ps blk and col‘d silks. all styles; IO ps bed Ticking
40 Thibet wool Shawls; 9.00 English Merino and
Russian do; ‘.20 ps linen 8;‘ cotton Diapers; 10 ps check.
I 70 ps blchf muslin: 200 unblehi do; 400 ps satin and
I1 _- . .r‘liangin"s' travelling baskets. 81¢‘: =
0 C?dttI))l:d)i: 6, 1833.7’ 13. S‘I'.EVENS..
', AN'I‘ED——lUtlO yds white domestic Flannel
W 500 pairs woollen Stockings, and a quantity
of white and inixt woolen 3 am, for‘ which the highest
price will be paid by ‘
1st Oct. - MIDDLEBROOK S; MORRIS.
Five Tlroustantl
' EEOLEIARS.
The second Capital in Class 29 was s old at this
oflice to two respcstai‘-le titiaens of this place. This
is no fiction got up to deceive the public.—lf proof
is wanted it can be had by applying to me.
. Drawn Nos. of Class 29, for 1833.
47l06_4G33522352S
6 33 46 were the numbers wlrich took the Cash, as
soon as the Ticket was presents-d—-rnany other
prizes have been sold at the same place.
Don't be deceived or draw aside,
By false decoys from Fortune’s tide:
To buy of-Williams now decide,
And ’mid the glittering iliousaads glide.‘
Drawn Nos. of Class 32 for 1833. _
9 2 29 20 21 6 I6
Coinbinetion 9 29 48 another Capital of
Eight E§1lB](Il'6(I
Dollars.
Was sold to a Gentlemarf_cf_ tliishVilloge..i,
Persons wishing to enjoy the smiles of Dame
Fortune will please callat this truly fortunate‘
ofllce, west end of the ,Bi-idge, where will be kep.
22
48
Tickets and shares in all the Connecticut Lotteriest
Noiwalk, Aug. 3d. R. A. WILLIAMS,
Norwalk Chronicler