--.\_- .. 4
T‘:
All these buildings, together with a number of
out-houses for wood, &.c., were burnt to the
i ground in a very short. time. It was with much
difficulty the further progress of the flames was
prevented. The house lately erected by Dr.
Simons was several times on fire, but by great
exertions it was saved from destruction.
MET:-:oRs.—’I‘he Journal of Commerce has
collected the accounts respecting the extraordin-
ary phenomenon of the 31tl.~, froui different parts
ofthe country It was observed in every section
‘from which papers had been received, and most
probably over the entire continent. Its appear-
ance did not vary in any important particular in
different places, unless the circumstance of the
‘northern lights having been seen in connection
Nvitli it, and that the meteors shot upward at Buf-
l.falo, sl.ould be considered important. It was
' observed ‘I30 miles at sea, and how much further
"time will disclose.
Two or three similar instances are on record,
' of which we copy briefaccounts. No sati~.-faclo-
‘Ty solution has yet appeared.
Similar Plicnomcna in Former Years.
From I-Iumbolt’s Personal Narrative.
The night of the 11th of November, 1799,
_"was cool and extremely beautiful. Towards
_ir.l'ie morning, from half past two, the most
iiextraordinary luminous meteors were seen
‘towards the East. M. Bonpland, who had
risen to enjoy the freslincss ofthe air in the
gallery, perceived them first. Thousands
of bolides and falling stars succeeded each
other during four hours. Their direction
was very regularly from north to south.-—
They filled a space in the sky from the tr-ue
east thirty degrees towards the south. Some
of them obtained a lieiglit of fortydcgrees;
all exceeded tweiity-five or thirty. No trace
_of clouds was to be seen. Ill. Boiiplaiid
relates that, from the beginning of the phe-
nomenon, there was not a space in the fir-
inament equal to the three diaineters of the
inoon,that was not filled at every instant
with bolides or falling stars. The first
were fewer in number, but as they were seen
of diflbreiit sizes, it was impossible to fix the
limits betwen those two classes of pheiioin-
ciia. All these meteors left luiniiions tru-
ccs from five to ten degrees in length as of-
ten hnppens in the equinoctial i*.°gioi‘.s.—
The pliosphorescencse of thee traces, or
luminous baiids, lasted seven or eight sec-
onds. Many oftlie falling stars had :1 ve-
rydistiiict uucletis, as liirge as the disk of
.lupitcr, from which darted sparks of vivid
light. The bolidcs secnisd to burst as if by
explosion ; but the largest, those from one
degree to one rl':grec fifteen seconds in di-
aineler, disappeared without sciiitellatioii,
leaviiig behind them pliosplioi‘cseciit";bands
(trabes)excecdiiig iii breadth fifteen ortwcn-
ty minutes. The light ofthc meteors white
and not reddisli, whicli must be attributed,
no doubt, to the absence ofvapours, and the
the extreme ti'anspai'ency of the same air.
These bolidc-s were seen at lWeiin:ii', in
Gcrmariy ; and at Herrciiliut, in Greeiiland.
The distance from Vl’einiai' to the Rio Ne-
gm, is I800 sea leagues; and from Rio
Negro to Ilerrenhut, 1300 leagues. Admit-
ting that the same fiery meteors were seen
at points so distant from each other, we
must also admit that their height was at
least 411 leagiics. But in the New ‘\‘v'oi'ld,
‘between the int-tridian of forty-six degrees
north, at the same liour, an iinniensc num-
ber ofliolides and falling stars were perceiv-
ed ; and those meteors had every where the
same hrilliancy throughout a space of 9.21,-
000 square leagues.
' From the Virginia Gazette, 22d April, 1803.
“ This electric plienonienon was observ-
ed on ‘sVedncsd-ay morning last, at Rich-
mond and its vicinity, in a in iiiier that
alai'med many, and astonislied every person
who beheld it. Froin one ulltll three in the
morning those starry meteors seemed to fall
from every point in the‘ licavens, in such
numbers as to resemble a shower of sky-
rockcts. The iiiliabitaiits happened at the
same hour to be called from their liouses by
the fire bell, which was rung on account of
a fire that broke out in one of the rooms of
the Ai'i'nory, but which was speedily extiii-
guislicd. Every one, therefore, had an op-
portunity of witnessing a scene of nature,
which never before was displayed in this
part of the Globe, and which probably, will
never appear again Several of those me-
’ tcors were accompanied with a train of fire
that illuminated the sky for a considerable
distance. One in particular, appeared to
fall from the zenith, oftlic apparent size of
a ball1S inches in diameter, that lighted
for several seconds the whole licmisplierc.
During the continuance of this remarkable
phenomenon,a hissing noise in the air was
plainly heard, and several reports resem-
bling the discharge of a pistol.
From the Neuburyport Herald Dec. 1799.
Remarkable Phenomena, seen by Capt.
Vifoodman and crew of the Brig Nymph.
On my late passage home from the Island
of St. Domingo, being in late. 29 lon. 71,
on the 12th of Nov. 1799, at half past one
o’clock in the morning, the weather, being
"very clear and pleasant, the wind to be cast-
ward, the moon near the full, and shining
very bright, observed the stars to shoot in
great numbers, from every point of the
compass, and in? o’clock, the whole at-
mospherc appeared to be full of stars ; I
may say thousands of thousands, shooting
and blazing in every direction, in a most
extraordinary and alarming manner; and so
continued till day light.
Nmvsrapnp. OPPOSl'1‘lOI\'.——Tllel'e is enough
of this in every section oftlie country, to stimu-
late Editors to the utmost exertion of their wits
and fingers, but we know of no place where the
fever rage: to such an extent as it does in New
Haven. One daily paper has been published there
a short time, and two more have been recently
started, on the opposition principle; one from the
Register and one from the Palladium offices.-
How the affair will terminate, we cannot divine,
but as brother Barber has not only gbt rich, but
continues rotating in the lucrative otlico of prin-
ter ofthe Laws,and feeding at the public crib,lie
will doubtless remain in “good condition” wheth-
-er the rest, succeed or no. We have always been
,under the impression that N. Haven was a quiet
peacable place, with just enough of commercial
and nianufacturing business to dilute the literary
tendency ofits society, and prevent the prepon-
derance of either, and with a population who in
pointofrnorality, industry and ncigliboi-lg conduct,
would not suffer in comparison with those of any
village in New England. If, however, we were
to judge from the character of some ofthe papers
which are issued there, we should think that in
many respects our impressions were incorrect.
\Ve doubt whether there is any other place in
New England, where so many personal attacks
and allusions, editorial and tlirotigli correspond-
ents would be tolei‘atetl, or where ifrepeated not
ciily from week to week, but from year to year,
they would not grow stale.
Ar..-us.\aiA.—-'I‘lie dafliculty between this state
and the General Government has lost its threat-
niiig aspect. The Government have receeded in
part, from their position, and the present plan is
to remove the Indians and let the intruo'ei's re-
main. Meantime the Secretary has ordered the
troops to submit to civil process from the coutls
of Alabama. It may now be considerecl snttled,
that the law of the U. S., authorising the remn-
val ofintruders from indian territory, and public
lands by military force cannot be executed.
Exr.cU'rroa'-——\Vrn. VVotson, was hung at
Grcensborouglx, Alabama, on the ‘25th of Oct.,
for the ninrder ofAbner Jarvis. He stated his
conviction that he killed Jarvis, from the cvi-
Jence; but that being intoxicated, he had no
recollcction ofdoing it.
Dsiirrii irnoai 'rni-: ivra‘.-tcic on Jh car.-—.\ we-
man oftho name ofCurtis, residing in Plymouth,
Mass. a lover of cats, purchased one on account
ufits beauty, to add to her family. Not liking
her, however, as well as she expected, she at-
tempted to drown her in a bucket of Water‘. The
cat struggled, got clear, flew at liei',_rnistress and
scratched h or to such a degree that inoi‘tilicati'oii
ensued, and she (lied. ‘
EXC{’I‘E1tEN’l‘.--COnSlilel‘:1l)lc excitement pre-
vails in Ricbnioiid, on account of the arrest and
imprisonment of R. B. Randololi, by virtue of 3
I
warrant under an act of Congess of ilie 15th
May 1870, for a sum exceeding (3.30 00;) Am
,, . . .
article fio-ii the Riciaiiioiid ll/liigoftlie lb".ll inst.
thus speaks :——
“ Oui' city is in considerable agitation to-
day. The Govoriior has ordered the troop
of Cavclry to be in readiiit:-ss at:.i inoniciit’s
wainiiig with 9 rounds of ball c.'ii'li'itlgi>. It
is said by some that Robert B. R-aiidolpli
will be rescued to-iii_qht,and the jail fol-cgd,
The feelings towards I’taiidolpli in his favor
is very great in this city. The Governor
has (zc!u.<:ll_i/ been to see Randolph, some
say twice, after which his orders were issu-
Btle The cxciteineut here this evening is
very grcat——thc prepariiig of fire arms looks
rather ugly. I am in ll()l as that every thing
will yet be right.”
i\Ii'Dt:aiie has pub3i-lied a cartl stating that at
an early day he will appear at the bar oftllc pub-
lic, to vindicate hiiusclf from the aspersions of
the President's ofiicial. As the Stutlgulezils in
the Globe embodied extracts from Mr Du-
:ii'e’s letters, directly to the President. it is a
pcrsoiial matter between them.
The fraternity are l)".C'Jl’t)i‘llg‘ convinced that
the account respecting the destruction of a man
ll)’ l5'g'€t'S was a hoax. It has had a fine run and
gratified many a lover oftlie marvelous.
Death of Dr Todd.-—'1‘lie State have met with
:1 serious l:;ss in the death ofthe tll5lIll'1°'tll'~'ltCt'lSl.l-
D -
pciintendaiit ol the Insaiie Retreat. Under his
care, the iiis‘itution has assumed a high rank for
liiiiriarieiirid succesful management, and is an
honor as well as a l)l(‘SSlllg to the State. Long
may it continue to be such. Tliat it can ever be
more than it has been. be do not believe; for a
loan better qualified than Dr Todd, in every re.
spcct, to occupy the station from which he has
been removed cannot be found.
Toll/ie F'r£c2irZs 0/‘('o2mnonErlucr.lion.—A lec-
ture on this subject will be given at the Con-
grenatidhal Church in this place, on the cvcniiig
of Thursday the ‘Z8 inst. The lecturer, Mr Hon-
ry Eddy, is an agent for the “Amtiricilll Sclicol
Agent Society.” Apparatus adapted to the use
ofcommoniscliools will be exliibited at the lee-
Vsfe think the lecture cannot but be inter-
esting. It is desired that there may be a gener-
attcndancc of Tcrlc/tr:7*s, Parents and Citiltlrcn.
lure.
A voice from the Dead whose remains have
been removed from Burying Hill, in the Borough
of Stamford, by JOSEPH DICKSON.
Inhabitants of Stamford, can you justify yotir-
selves in digging up our remains and removing
the largest ofour bones from the place where our
friends and rrlations have deposited them, and
trampling the smaller ones under your feet? Our
friends deposjted our remains in sacred trust,
where they expected Lliem to continue until the
Archangel or the trump of God shall bid the
dead awake. And while they were paying to us
the last solemn tribute of respect, they did not
think pride would ever prompt their descendants
to disturb the repose ofour ashes; such an ima-
giriation never entered the minds of those who
performed our burial rites; it is more than they
could have believed. Could our friends who in-
tered us, be permitted to revisit the earte,&. view
the spot where once lay our remains, they would
shudder at the inhumanity, pride, ignorance and
gross infatuation ofthose of the present genera-
tion, who sanction their removal. We were many
of us among the first who attempted to convert
the wilderness into a village, and while we were
engaged in falling the trees and burning the
brambles which once made an almost inaccessible
forest where now stands your village, the beauty
of which you so much boast, what think you we
would have said, had some persons told us we
were laying the foundation ofa village that would
so soon be inhabited by persons in whose sight
our graves would appear a nuisance? We would
have saitlto them, you are false prophets. For
it will be remembered that we were the first set-
tlers of our village,our toil will render our names
deal-to posterity, and future generations while
enjoying the reward of our labor will look upon
Diva
,plc the pi'iiic:iplcs of
our graves with sorrow, and say to the wretcli
who shall attempt to disturb them, their lie on-
toinbed the first settlers of our town , who have
bestowed upon us the privileges we now enjoy,
you shall not remove them-—!ct their ashes rest.
Oh citizens of Stamford, had you considered the
hardships we endured in the settlement of your
village you would not have consented to the re-
nioval of our relics, but would have walled them
around and considered tlieni the brightest orna-
ment of your village. By so doing you would
have paid us that respect which is due to us,
and such we expected to receive; for bad we
known we were laboring for those whose pride
would permit them to go so far beyond decency
as to remove our bones, and use our ashes to
make walks and till sloughs, we vould have laid
down our axes and left the howling wolves, and
nunicrous other beasts to the free enjoyment ol
their hiding places.
From the United Suites Gazette.
Imy)z'ct_i/.—Tlie progress ofimpicty,of blas-
phemy indeed, has been rcinarknble within
:1 few nioiiths. The Presideiit oftlie United
States has been called the second Saviour,
the Rock of Ages the nearest likeness of
the Aliniglity, with otiicr such comparisoiis
as would shock the cars of any man who
eiitcrtaincd reverence for the aiitlit-r of his
existence. Tliisspirit of“raising u lllOl'l.'!l to
the sky,” is in full operation, and almost
every mail bring;-: us an attempt of some
wretched scribbler, who is anxious to catch
the eye or car, citlici' to be rebuked by the
opposition or lauded by the collar folks, for
his reckless (lisi'cgai'tl for all that is su-
cred iii niakiiig known his attacliineiit to
the powers that be. Vi/li-at will be ilie re-
sult of this slianicful einnlatioii and blasphe-
niy, we know not. Tlie. conzpai-'i'so;is have
now gone to tlicrextent. Should the con-
teinptible toad eaters wish to go further ll),
their inipiotis flattery, they must make the
eartlily object of t1tl()l'tlllOll siiperl:itivc -
‘Ierc is an other saniple. The Mar'tiiis-
buij-__g‘ Republican says-
“Of such requisites and indispcnsiblc
qualifications are, as far as we o-.irselves
have been enabled to decide on those inat-
tcrs, ourcandidatc, l‘vir- Van liurcn and Col.
Joliiisoii. Tlicfirst ii.'inicd gentlcinaii has
in our opinion powerful claims on the fa-
vorable i'egard ofthc great tlCl!l()Cl'tltlC party,
because, be aided the cause of rcpiiblican
liberty, manfully, puti'iotic:illy and efficient-
ly, in promoting the election of Gen. Jack-
son and tlicrchy the cause ofllcaveii. For
we dcvoutly believe that a still small voice
desceiidcd from the ctlierial region, and iii-
stilled into the hearts of the Aiiicrican P130-
saving grace on that
gloi'ious occasioii.
l
llilr. CLAY in )Z!SSlll"‘ the Nortliain tonl
1 v "1 , 1 D - P
Woolcii I‘ttt:tOl'_Y on bionday nioriiiiig, on
his way to Pittslielil, was stiddciily greeted
b ’lllCtlC(;llltl1Lltl()llS oi the o iei‘ativcs of that
5 . . ,,,
extensive estzililislii.~ici'it- 1 here was a
spoiitaiieoiis niovcnieiit ainong them, and
just before he came in sight they had ar-
i'-tinged tlicinsclves in their working apparel
to cheer liiin as he passed through that thri-
ving and busy little village. The school
urchins who had all assciiihlcd, instinctive-
ly cried “ long live Henry Clay,” and be-
fore licreaciicd the CXil'(-3ll‘;l'y of that hive
f human industry, a roll of line broadclotli
was uiicereinoiiiously deposited in his ear-
riagc. All the proceedings was the work of
a moment, and it was so lieurtfclt and free
from the parade and foriiiality of other oc-
casions, that Mr» Clay expressed liiinsi.-lf
peculiary delighted with it~ It was an off-
hand coinplirnciit, and a fraiik, uiiostenta-
tions expresion of rcal_fceliiig arid sincere
regard.
..'/'ze Gcrmaiis in 0/air).--Tlic German
population of Ohio are a bai'rly, iiidustrioiis
people. They are mostly farii‘iers, and llllll(l
no onc’s business but their own. Look at
their fnrni, their orcliards, their gardens,
their cattle, their horses, and you will see
what they are about. Tlicy are ainoiig the
first 1)l"dCllC{tl farm rs in Ohio. "1‘lit-i'o is a
neatness about their premises which proves
them to have been well iiistrnctcd in the
business ofagricultiire, and to uiidorstaiicl
then‘1()stpl‘tifit21l)lC mode of cultivating the
soil. Their barns are usually well filled,
and their liouscs abouiidiiig in plenty.~—
They drive fat horses, live honestly, and are
finally an honor to any state or country
they inhabit. There are at this time proli-
ably in Ohio, :1 population of more than
150,000 Germans.
A Guest at the late Dcinocrtic Festival,
at Germaiitotvii, gave this toast :
The corduroy boys and rod necks, in body,
bone mid siiicw, and no blubbcr, in dress
the necdful and no flunimery; in speech to
the mind and no blarney-
DIED
In New Caiiaan, on the 18th inst,Erastus See-
ley, l’. M. aged 33 years.
§ B,OY_ lli’VANT_E‘H)
T the Othcc of the l\orwali{ Gazette, one who
is willing to be an Apprentice, and to devote himself
to the interests of his employer, about 14 or L5 years
of age,will meet with good encouragement by making
application immediately at the ollice a few rods west
oftlie Bridge. November 5.
S'EE{1kYED
N the 4th of July last, three ycarlings, 2 licifei's
and one steer. One of the heifers was of a blight
red and the other yellow, with a white streak on the
back,and the steer a dark brown—iio artificial mark.
Whoever will return said cattle to the subscriber, or
give infurmatiori where they can be found, shall be
reasonably rewarded. JOIIN II. FITCH.
Norwalk, November 26. 48”
li'u.i.1“/icld County Court, .N'o'v. Term ./1.D. 1833.
aJ'P{)N THE l’E'I‘l'l ION OF STEPHEN
HOYT, of New Canaan in said county, pray-
ing for a decree of foreclosure of certain mortgaged
premises situated in said New Canaan, against \Vil—
liam Bessom and others, of said New Canaan, as per
petition on file, dated the 5 day of Nov. 1833, and
returnable to the present term of said county court.
lt being made to appear to this court, that said Bes-
soin is absent from this state in parts unknown, so
that no actual service has been or can be made upon
liim—-It is hereby ordered by said court, that said
pcittion be continued to the next Felxruary term of
this court, to be liolden at Fairficld, in said county,
on the 2d Tuesday of Febi‘uar_v, 1834, and that no-
lice oftlie pendcncy of said petition be given by pub-
lishing a copy of this order in the Norwiilk Gazette
three weeks successively from the rising of this court,
and that a compliance with this order be sutlicient
notice to the l‘(!t~]l0l](lClll.S, to bring said petition to
trial. Certified by i
_-18 TIIOMAS B. OSBORNE, Clerk.
CASH STORE.
The subscriber is opening at his store
a few rods east of the Bridge, a gener-
al assortment of Grocerii=.s of the first
qualitv, which he oll'ei's for sale on the most reasona-
ble terms for Cash Only. He is convinced that :1
business conducted on the cash principle, will avoid
all risk, and enable him to sell cheap, a lively nine-
pence for a slow shilling.—Arnong his assortment
niav be found:-—-
Brandy, Rum, Gin, Cider Brandy, lllonongaliela
"sVliisliey, ll_‘lSll do.; Currant. Madeira, Lisbon, ’l‘en-
criffand Port Y‘/ines; Cordials of all kinds; Beer
and Cider; 3500 lbs Cheshire Cheese; 30 firkins Go-
slien Butter; Loaf, Lump, Eastlndia. l‘I=l\'fllH|Elll and
St. Croix Snrrars; Maiiilln and Java Coll’-26+; Old Hy-
son, _\'Oung lI3"SOll,{ll'ltl by son skin‘ feas, do Sourliong
.-t 3 sliillings; box Raisins at 9d; Figs, Aliiiords,
Peanuts, Ilcrriug, Codlish, lllackcrcl, pork and beef
Ilams, mess Pork. Mustard, lamp and sweet Oils,
Rice, Honey, lllolasscs, (ll'_\'f‘t.l Currants, table and
suck Salt, Onions, niouhl and dipped C«‘.ll1tllt.‘:.l,\Vllll(?
bar Soap, brown do, Ginger, paste Blaclting, Snuff
and Tobacco, Staicli, Indigo, 1’owder and Shot. Sic.
Norwallr, Nov. 26 ED\VlN LOCKVVOOD.
é’ ‘HHS l)ay rs-ceived by M. B. i\'llCAD. :1 large
supply of Faiicy and Staple Dry Goods suit-
able for the season, consisting in part of Camlilets
ofevery kinil; Meriiio ‘Cloths and Ciri:assiuiis ofevc-
ry color. quality and price; scarlet, black and whitt-
nierioo Shawls; Tliibct do; 20 ps Broad Cloths of
every slzadc and quality, suitable for ladies cloaks.
fancy Cassiinercs and Saiinets, Flnnriels ofiill colois.
Sheetings by the halo or piece, together with almost
every article in the dry goods line, whicli will be sold
cheaper than the cheapest. ‘
E? 5 1% Fl” 53‘
- 51.44 i . l§e
fé complete assortment of Blank Writs, Deeds,
3L Bonds, Checks. disc. for svli-. attlie
NORWALK lit.)-""KS'l‘ORi"‘..
gt I‘€€}Tl-‘CE.
HE lllll.'1l’;ll?llll° of the Town of Norwalk, are
licreliy iiotilieildt. \\tll'l1(‘.t,l,’ll‘.ll the annual town nicot-
ing will be held at the Town-liouse in said l\'oi'waik.
on llloiiday the 53d day oi'December next, at 1 o'clock
l’. M., to choose ilie annual town oili:~crs,lay the
town an i higliway taxes, and transact any other bu-
siness found necessary and proper to be done at
said nicttiiig
BENJ. isivtcs,
S.-\l\l’L‘B. \VAl{REN.
T/\YLOil IIURl.l’:U'l‘T,
.l'U:ti\ D. l.UUt\'SBURY, §
A. 11. L’-ICARD,
N0l\Vtxlh‘, Nov. 18, ISJ3.
,, Vt7il.l“il'i‘§:‘.E? ,
i._a1i‘vli‘\lEDIATEl_Y, by the subscriher20 Journey
nicri 'J‘nilors. Constant cmploynient will be given.
Also, the some quaiitity of gills who undei'sl:iiid ina-
king I'llilllt:lt)(ll’.S and vests. JOHN I’. \l/l1l"L'l'i'
Ulli '\Vcll, l\’oi“w'z-illc, Nt)V'Cl2'lI)Pl' 19. 4.7
,-jg ,- V R ./i~."Vl.~"AE ,
‘-Lfi’ is the ltlih i:is:.a ooy by the name ofClias.Cxar-
iier about 1-1 yr.-nrs ofage, had on \\'l)€ll he wont ll-
way.a blue rounrl riliziiitjacltet. cotton fustian p:inta-
locus and wool lint. A i't=asoualile lt.'\\t1l'Ll will be
given for the return of the boy or for any infoi‘ii2a-
tioii wlit-re he may liefoiiiid, by ('llllt.‘l‘ ofihe suli.~‘L‘I'i-
tiers. llAl‘i‘v' 'r2Y 1{l‘Il$I..El~‘.,
\‘o'i‘il. l’liICli.
«-51
v.
S UBIU IDBIQS
r."
l\"o:walk, Nov. 19, :17
It is tlesiiccl that the papcrs tlircughout the state
will (‘.t.py the :ibove.
P‘) j\ p’)
ifill T0 Fslltrvo-it.-ii;...~..E7s'.
_ HE Sub.-‘.ci‘ibi-i‘ will pay the lll§‘llL‘Sl market
price for poultry, ilresscd and in good order, uzili'.
lbrilzci‘ notice. Also, wanted 5 pigs of the grass
bi'eed, tvizig-liiii_:,r 1': mo 150 to 19‘) lbs. each, on or llC‘
fore the .‘;‘tnli l/"CCCllllJt.'l'. cnsui lg. A. 1‘\’.\.Sll.
f‘\"ri:‘\vzilk. Nov. 18. 47 ‘-lt
‘.5 tr
'55,}: 2% Pi ifilfitl h'ill"U.5_§. ' ‘iii-'.;5’.,'_.
_l'_i§r Ii. 1’.-i:soii~:, Dentist, has I'L‘l.lll"ri(.‘tl, and “Ill re-
main in l\'oi'w:ill-: for tliree or four days only. lfnny
uisli their teeth put in coriipicte repair lbr life, they
l‘..’)‘tV lizive an oppor:uniiy. 'I‘oi,-tli clvanezl, tiled,
plugged and set in astyle not surpasscrl in any couii-
tiy. 1-‘aiiilnl teeth cured and pfugged. ls it not tile
llf.‘Sl niclliorl to have the ierth_ saveil than t?}Lll‘(lt‘l.t2t.l.1
nineteen tweittietlis oftlie lctlll Iliat air: drawii might
be saved for life by liiiviug them properly plugged.
l~lt'l'crciice to several persons in this place who
have 1-.\'pei'ienceil his operations. 7
f"'é"‘iIl L‘ Court olilhobate ft)Z‘lllL‘ District ofi\'orwalk
A lltllll limited and allowed six nioiitlis from the
date lieieof, for the creditors i.o the estate of .l:ii::cs
Lot-l.;w.';oil lnlc ofNc\v Caiiaan (l(3CtfZl5l3Ll, to exhibit
their cl.'iiin.~s for scttlcniont. Those who no‘ lvct to
present their aL'cui:nts, properly attested Wltlllll s.ti(l
time, will be Lit3l)<'l‘t'tl a i'ecover_v. All persons ii:—
tlcbied to said estate. are i'vqiiz=stvtl to In the iinnicr'.i-
ate pziyiiieiit to. D.-‘t\'lD Lt) L.‘K\VOUl), Exscutoi‘.
i\'e\v Caiiaaii. Nov. 13. l-*3-‘~33. 47
’l.i‘.-”§.l;"§_-’§}§?.E ESE}.
l’§::‘x"l*ll:‘. snbscribcrlias just returned from N. York
£1 with a consitterable addiiioii to his foiiiicr
stock. He is prepareil and is desirous to give sat-
i.sl'actioii to those who will favor Iii ii with their pat-
ronagc. He has now a good assoitiiiciit of black,
blue and brown broad cloths, cassimeres and vest-
ings,togctlier with :1 quantity ol'Suspeiidoi's, (llovcs,
Fur Collars; Cord and Tassals for Cloaks, stocks,
collzirs, bosoiiis, and a general assorlnient of trim-
inings. His work will be done in the b,st ll!Zltlllt‘l'
and niost lasliionabic style.
Old \Vell, Nov. 17'.
"Bis T AR Etialiltiifi _I‘i=;‘_}5;*-3?.7§ ‘E.
roar SA‘\\'l’l'1"l'S NO t‘
w..-‘_tL1£. to L<ltioo'i::i’oitis-
MIDI
CH AS. M. Ki‘l.~\l’P. 38
lit‘ ‘ii?
A;
'4 "‘_::_‘sI7i'iirii the new l"stz-.bl:slicd
s.2.._.“"-' r.‘i:.';‘.’:.’.-.;'......s.‘.'.*£7-‘-Sir-.tiiiilio:it I’ierfont o:'.‘iiar-
ket st. l"."c\v York. The only limit with strong Cop-
per Boilers on this route. ’l‘lir-. elegant new low-
prcssnre stcain boat FAli'{l“lELD, Capt. C. Peck,
will leave ,N0l‘\'\'lllb every Monday, Wetliicrsilay and
I"rid:i_v nioriiing, at ---o’clock, and Sawpiis at --
o’r:lock. lfare fioui N. York to Bridge‘poi'l, 5t) cts.
’1‘o ilorwalk, 1?. 1 Sets. To Saivpiis, 1:.’ 1-2 cts.
The lll‘l'2lll_!.’_(_‘lllt;‘l1t as above until further notice.
0(_‘;'{ SA LT will be given in exrliziiige for wal-
I-‘($2, nut wood, by D. S. B.-\lt.'l'l’AI\l.
l‘\ll)lGO—'I'he subscribers have on llillltl. ltlt) lbs
_:_:,l_ C;ir:ir_-as Indigo oftlin. best qualily, wliicli they
offer for sale at less than New York prices. Ciotb
iers and others in want of a good article, cheap, will
find it for tlioir interest to call.
\VEED liUTLER.
Z S££V3
_ STEVENS has Just received the largest
E 9 supply cfnien’s and youths fur. li.-iir seal and
cloth Caps. oftlie latest fashions, ever oli'ei‘ed in this
village and be assures the public be WlllSl'lltllL‘ll)
as cheap as the cezipetl. E S'l‘EVE.\'S
APS! CAPS ! l—'\Vf\'l. GALE has just received
a large supply ofiiieii’s and youths’ fur Otter
and Seal hair Caps. Also, youths cloth and leather
do. Super Seal otter Collars from 7.5 cts to
€y1P§.—hI.B. lllEAD,llllS(llO\V on hand men's
and hoy’s Fur Otier, Seal and Hair Caps; Fur
Collars all prices. \
A FRESH SUPPLY OF GROCE REES
A'l‘ SAUGATUCK, WEST END '1‘HE Bl{lD(iE.
ELSON B. ELLS, has just returned from
New York with an extensive assortnzent of
family Groceries of the first 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 determined 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 pat-
ronage. No exertions will be spared for the happy‘
reception of all those who will put llieiiiselves out of
the way so much as to call, when they \vis_h.to pur-
chase at the Saugatuck Grocery Store atljollllllfa’ “"3
West end of the Bridge, north side the turnpike.-
Do’nt mistake the store.
P. S. A number of small clocks for sale VET)’
cheap. Also some articles in the jewelry line.
Saugatuck, Nov. 12. '
V '1‘ltl'l1Q'l‘ 62. JAMES liavcjust rec_oivcil by the
it i Sleeps Miiierva, Superb and Red itover. large
additions to their stock of Lumber, which together
with their former stock, makes the assortment equal
to any “ ’long sliorc.” _N0V'-_ 1,9-_
gig] FALL AND VVINTER. GOODS. _
M. Gale has received another supply of win-
ter Goods, viz. Bt‘0a(lCl0I.llS. Cassimel-es and Sum"-
eits of almost every shade and quality; :0 pg Inggm--
sham for over coals; G-4 French. Gm-inzm and Eng-
iisli merino Cloths; 3-4 col’d and blk inerino Circa°s-
sians, some very fine; blk and col’d Gro tle n:ipg_
gro tie berlin, ltalian gro dc Swiss; Sattin sincliew
and sursnet silks; 10 [is goats hair camblets; a large
lot of blk, scarlet and while merino Sbawls,ver_v
cheap; Rose blaiikets, green baize, Canton Flannel,
fine white and niixt woolen yarn, &c. Nov. l2.
- (,‘.'1‘§€}-,’5_l},,——'I'lie Cour: of Probate for the dis-
trict ofStaiiiforrl, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditor's to the
estate of ISAAC l’l3Ni\lOYl<‘.R, late of llarien de-
ceased to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to picseiit their accounts, properly at-
l(‘Sl.€tl, within said time. will be dcharrcd a recovery.
All persozisiiidebtorl to said _estate, are reqiiesteil to
make iniuicdiale payment to SA.\ll.. I’I‘li‘ll\’OYEl{..
Adnilr
«lfi.
'.‘.’oi'w:ilk, Oct. ‘.33.
I“(zii;,’ic!rl C:/zuily ss. ;\"u:'u7.'iI/.‘, Oct. 23, 1:333.
the l.’c:itioii of .-\lii_.=;ail t‘vle.itl. of West-
on said County. stating. that williin the year
1803 she \vas lawfully mai‘i'icd to .{c-ioplioii i‘-_leiitl_
with whom she lived in the disclizirge of all the duties
devolved upon her, in virtue of the marriage coiilract,
till on or about the ltltli day of Marcli 1':-‘3‘.l, when
the said Xenophon deserted her, and has since (‘on-
tinuod absent from the [l0'.lll0ll«"l‘, and has entirely
iivglecteil to furnisli her with any support, pray log
fora divorce, as per petition d tied the 23d (lay of
October, 1833, and retiiruiible to the Superior Court
:0 be llUlLl(‘.l1 at l*‘aii'field, on the last Tucstliiy ofI):~2-
ccniber, 1833. t being made to appear to me, that
the respondent resides out oftliis state, it is lll’3l‘€l]p'llLt
ordered, that notice oftbc pendency ofsaid petition
be given to the rcspozident, by inserting this order
in the Norwalk Gaizi:tte, it paper pulilislicd in said
i\'orwall-:, for three weeks s'.iccessivcl_v, at l."‘tSl six
weeks before ll e session of said ccuit_ aiizi a com-
pliunce with this order shall be deemed suliicii-iii no-
tion to the rcspoiitleiit of lll(‘. pviidcn-;,v cf lpetiiion.
CLAl{l( lilrl-;«:;LL,
4-1 A Judge oftlic t:‘uperioi Court.
tCil_:a‘i§':§i‘§‘l~.:C»'*I Ell‘; EEZE dds £10-
19‘;-‘_'_§"i’ He S|ll‘iSCl'll.|Cl'S are prepaietl to Dye and .l.)i'cs.;
' wot.-lr;-ii cloths ofcvcry description. in ii supe-
rior =.:t_-, le, at sliort notice, and on iiioderatc terms,
having lately iiitrodiicsd great iinproveiiientz; in their
mode of finishing, they feel confident of giving gen-
eral satisfaction Io lliciremplo_yei's. Tliosc persons
living in the vicinity of l\'or.v=ilh, are iiiforriied that
any wmk Llesigiietl fortlicin may be left at the shop
of Air. VV'ni. Muybu:‘_y, n itli directions, from wlierc
it will lietakcn and ieturned as soon as finished
without extra charge. Every tl8SCl‘ip‘.i()n of wmk
in their line ofbtisincss, will be thankfully received
and punctually executed. D. .3“ 1). l§.\Nl{S.
itidgt-field, October, 1833. 4;!
fl ‘[7?-fill‘ EEI S-_jC]',3_'j_ll”§,7‘j’_{', 3) By the Sltl)SCI'll)(-3|‘,
a spienrlid assoiwiiieot of l.ai1ies Gum l-llnslic
Ovorsliocs, S0lll(‘ of which are ofa lll,‘\'v' and superior
.~;t.yli-, having lI.':ll.llL‘l‘ slioe.-z tilted iiisimle, and iicatly
triniinc.l with fur, aiiswei'_iiig the pttI‘pt).-‘cs of lien!-
ne=s, coiiifoit and durability WM. MA ’l3Ul{Y
\\’AN'i‘El)——I3y the subsci‘.-'ber 5 or (5 .i'oiii'iiey-
»‘5lt0Cn'i'dli€l‘s to Work on nicn's worlt, to wlioni libcriil
w.'i,«_r<-s will bcgivcii. W. i_\.1.
Norwalk, Oct. 21). 4.1
llililf‘
.4
gay’ , . rso'._rr.cr-1,
' 1-. the Sl1l\SCl'lDt3l‘5 bcin_-_» appointed by the Court
of Probate for the district of Norwalk, (_Ioiiiiiiis;:ioii-
r-rs to receive and examine the claii:i.< of the crmliiors
of the estate of S'I‘l£l’ll'tC;'\' lll?.l"."l'U,latc i-t'\‘v"ilt-ii:
.:.2ce;i.2ed, 1':'ll|'(‘SL‘l:l(."l iiisolvvnt, ll(‘l"Cl)y’ give notice
that we will attend on the bnsiiicss of our appoint-
ment at the store of Natlian Coiiistoek, on the lust
illoiidziys of i‘ll:ii'cli and April next, at 23 o’clot:l~: in
the alteinoon ofsairl days. Six niozitlis are allowed
froni the (late licrcof for the CI\lll'u.lllt)!1 of cluiiiis
agaiiist said estate.
'El{AS'r'US S'i'UllGES, ?
~. . ,. . , . , Comm.
(;lox)lt.;l'. i\ll;.»‘u_)- 5
Vfiltoii, Cciober 9.1), 1831)’.
(P‘T,EG_E.—'1‘llC Stocltholdei‘s oftliuSimpaug
' l.ul‘l‘tptl{.(3 L‘oni_n:iii_v, are licrcby notified that
an instzilinent of one doll:-.r and filly cents on eacli
share of the capital stock ofsaid coiizp.iii_r, was laid
by the board ofdirr-«'.toi's, at their lllt‘(’l|llE_ on the il5.li
inst. ai.il is payable to Chas. Tlioiiias, 'I‘rcasiircr
thereof, on the lam of NUVt.‘lllI)e_-1' next. fly orxler of
the Board. M. B. MEAD, Clerk.
October ‘.39, l 137}. .11
TI E Subscribers ll.'tV'lll_‘.I lieconie
. coii\'inceil that it is l)."lf0l' to mourn
‘ J; - uVLl' old goods unsold, than (lltl dub:-5
uliicli are iieico lmstal,-le. liave fornieil
the resolution nftliscoiiiiuiiiiigrill trust, 6%: will hereaf-
ter sell for Cash Only. Tliey have recently received
great additions to their former stock which will be.
disposctl of at the lowest ca-:li prices. l)esirons of
pleasing all those who will favor then: with their cus-
toin,no pains will be spared to acconiplisli this olijrcl.
'I‘lir- follow-iiig coenpiise a few few of the l!l'l:‘.t,'ll:l.'}
articles they have on hand :—-
First quality ‘bluff-.‘5lBI‘ll Canal Flour Wliolesale or
Retail do llye, Brezid, C-i‘:1ckei‘s, and Cheese; Loaf,
Lump, St Crcix, New Orleans, Havaiiiia, and India
BUG;-.llS. llyscii, Y. l1'yson,anil Soiiclicng’I‘EAS.
.ltt\tl, lllanilla aird Lagnira COl“Fl£E. Molasses:
A general assoriinciit of \'l"'iiies, first rate ‘for .S'£c/»'-
21c:;.s'.” (cc , Lemon Syrup. Vt’iiiiergi'cen, Pepper-
uiiat $1. Aiinise:-d Coatli-«ls; .Ntllll'lt’.,'g‘S, Ciiiiiamoii,f
Cloves, llasiiis, Figs; Pork, and Pork and Beef,
llairis ; Cliocolate, Allspice, Pepper, Gingcn; Oran-
ges, llcauuts, Allllollils, Ella-leira Nuts, lirittcr, Lard,
Heriings, Codlisli, Mackerel, Soap. Candles, 1’olaud
Staruli, Coppcrus, Indigo, Spadish and American
Sagais, S:iu‘.l", Tobacco, Lamp Oil, Powder and
Shot, 'I‘rpcrs, .\_lustaril, Rice , Taiii.'ti'inds, Slice,
Scruhliiiig and White wasli Briislies, eke. l"oiash, a
first-rate article, \Vroti_2lit and Cu‘. Nails, and Bl'illlS
of all sizes. .lA\'ll7.S l‘"It\'-l\'EY 8; Co.
Norivalk. l‘slm:i>mlier 5, 1833
Alf’ ‘ EH) l~.\li\llSl)I.-\'l‘1‘lL'i’——-2 first ratc-
" .louiii~:ymcri Tailors, to whom constant eni-
ploy. and good wages will be given
An Appientice wanted by the subscriber.
Saitgzitiick, Soft. 18. 1-llll-\.~‘vI H OYT.
WV./‘ll“l'.E‘ED Ii‘tiZ‘i‘_3EDllA'i‘EL‘i'.
, LAD from 16 to 18 years of age. to serve as
an appi‘eoti.':e to the Tailoriiig Busiiiess, one
who has had some experience, and of good steady
moral habits, wlll meet with good encoui'ag_c.=iiciit by
applying iinmerliatr-ly to the subscriber.
l‘\'orwallt, Sept. If. NOAH S. BAILEY
‘FQ77-§'7AN'l‘l3D—l0U0 yds white domestic Flannel
%7 V Stltl pairs woollen Stoclcirigs, and a quantity
of white and inixt woolen yarn, for wiiicli the liighcst
price will be paid bv
in em. iui'oD1.r.BuooK MORRIS.
NEW’ ES'I‘Al3LlSl’1i‘v.lEN'i‘,
At Norwalk, east of the Bridge,
Tin, Sheet Iron and Steve '\Vai'cliouse.
ESTER BELDEN, would inform the public
that he has coinmenced business in the above
line, at this place. All orders in Tin, Sheetlron and
Copper, excciited at short notice. Ile will keep con-
stantly on liantl, most kinds of llnusf.‘-l{CC,')ll1_L! artic.
les,sucli as jappan, tin, brass and copper \Va1'es-
hollow ware, sad irons, knives, spoons, l.'ell:\vs. &'.c.
Lll(F,\\’lSE.-—Aii extensive {l"S0rlilnt.’tl1. of the
most approved Cooking Stoves, Coal Stoves. open
Fraiikliiis. and Dr. Nott's imprnverl ptitcnt. All of
the above articles will be afforded at the low est mar-
ket prices ~
Norwalk, October .29, 1833.
FRUIT & URNABi?[EN'.ll‘AL
LS
, zranns, ac-
!’._i7.;5._'r--,,._‘ .3 WM. PRINCE a sons. proprietors
5? ’ ‘-1 “ oftlie Linneaii Botanic Garden and Nur-
. . series, near New York, offer to the pub-
llc llwll‘ most choice collection of Fruit and Oma-
l1l€l1tttlTt‘t‘t‘s, Flowering Shrubs and Plants, Bulhous
l“l0WeI‘ Roots, Dahlias. Green House plants, Seeds,
etc. This establisliment covers above 40 acres, and
contains more than a million oftrees and plniits.—.—
Cntiilogues may be obtained of the subscriber, and
orders left with him will meet prompt attention.
S'I‘EI’I~11<.‘N I-‘. MILLS, Agent.
Norwalk, October 5.39.
T .-'\.NNER’S O[L—-5 bbls Tanners Oil, for sale
low by, IIUBBELL t\' PORTER-
fa‘ NOTICE.
_ HE lsligean vegetable uuiveraalilfedicine ofthe
British College of Ilealtli in London, for sale by the
only authorised sub agents in I-‘airficlil county, viz--
Etlwill S. Holly, Stamford; Nelson 15. Elts, Sangu-
tuck: llliessrs Slieiwooil& l$ulk'e_«, Soutliport; Na-
llinniel Rnggles, Britlgepori; iev. Pliinehas Peck,
Stratford, Trumbull and llI0lI‘0t‘; Elijah Sanford,
Esq. t\’ew'1‘own, and Samuel \Vilmot, Uanbury.
The above medicine can bchad only of the above
named snb ageiiis. Each packet of pills has the
Slgnatcro of H. She:ipliei'd Moat, on the label, other-
Wt-fs they cannot be geuiue. Beware of counterfeils
as more are some in circulation. H. O. G.-XYLORD,
Non-walk. Nov. 5.7.6 Agent for Fairfield County.
F, EVV G0‘JD5.—The Sl|l)SI.‘|ll)Cl‘ has received
“ltltlfl the past week an extensive assortment.
Of 5'6-‘"S0lti1lJl9 goods. among which may be "found
at 1"CllllCCLl prices. super blue, blk. olive. claret, mixt
and drad 13roadclotlis;l':iiic_v colored Ciissimm-cs, Sat-
tiiiets from 50 cts to $1 75 the yard; I’ctm-sliam, Dc-
1()lISllll'e Iiersey; 70 ps Cll‘Cu'lSsltlnS, l\'lo1'i,m) Cloths,
Utltllsllfill: and other (..';i:iil;lt-ls, drab Ly on Skin, Ln-
glisli Blankets. Fliiiiiiels ofall colors, Merino sli'.i'.vls,
Burlaps, 8:0. E. S'l'l.'lVlCNS,
UST Illfltllfil V E l)——By the subscriber, cool:.
ing and Fraukliii Stoves,Gi'ate.c', sleigh Bells,
gilt and iniiliogaiiy frani’~.l Loolting-Glasses brass
Aniliroiis, Warnraiig l’an.~, si vor bordered Tea.
Tiays, f’vrcii.ssioii gun Locks and Caps, Ilollan-l
Scatr-s, Co'.hii’s. cast steel A:-(es, Fox Traps with
a varirty ufslzclf goods in the liard ware line.
The .subsc1'ibcr .iiisp.i:-ts no p.;it of his goods,
lint he flattors liiniscli his gguotl-1 will be sold as
cheap as at any other C.'~.l.‘dlJi'aSl:ll"tClll in the couri-
ty. .lO:Sl.-llrl I3. IIALL.
Saiigzitiiclt. Nov.
19:.-" 5;‘-ii? EMF}.
-3 NQUIIUES C-ll'lCCl‘t!ll‘.t;'ll‘. intellectual pow-
cis and the liitr.~:‘(-our-.e of roll‘, by .l. Ain-
e:-crciiibie, I-.I.l). adopt ‘(l to the use of schools é;
ueatleiiiies; :i new S_‘,‘i..~'lll offieliool Gc0grapli_\_-:
the Cliild’5 l’ir-tare tlcfiuing and rcadirig bnol-.;
together witli the .l.:iuiial.-' for l“"" for sale a-.‘.
1)
-6.
(:
r!»
001.
the IԤOil.\VAl.l( l3UOKSTOl'{E.
er I, F’.-1 »‘- ‘ '.
1.5.3. cl! ‘*1 iftfilkgg, ml
AT NOl{‘\V.-\ LK.‘ 1
ACOB S;'ili'l'H would inforiri his 1': icnil and the
public gt-ncr:illy_ that lie llltS_jLlSl reteircd at his
store, a few rods west of the Bridge, large additions
to his fornicr storzlr, which now iiialrc his assortiiient
of fancy and staple liaidivareconiplete. 'l'lic follow-
irg urc a few of the principal aitit-les, viz’.-Knives;
anti Forks from 38 cts to $10, caivcrs, deserts and
steels to match; pocket. pun, desk, butchers, bread
anilsboc knives; Razors, i'a'/.-oi straps, lzoncs. sliears,
scissors,’iVatsoii’s C-lsllfei axes, drawing knivcs,adzcs,
buicner’s eluavers; block tin and biittaiiia tea and
coffee I’o'.ls; sugar and milk cups; soup ladlcs; tea
and table spoons; brass stair rods; brass and glass
commode knobs, coiniiiodc rings; curtain pins; brass
and iron eandlesticks; ciirlaiii rings; draw liaritllr-s;
lied caps; rrsciitclieoiis; brass and iron cupboard lint-
tous and turns: inblo, chair and brdstcad casters; flat,
round and flush l)0ll.~; cloilics,liziir, tooth, shoe, scrub-
bing. furiiiture, paint. poi-Lil, dusting, white wash,
liearth, window, lather and liattor’s stopping and
soft Bruslies; cotton, wool and horse cards, steel
and brass thiinbles; polishing powder; rat and mouse
'1‘i'ps; Slates; lead and slate pencils; chalk and fish
liziesz iron shovels and spazlos; bellows; sad irons;
stands fortlo; shovels and longs; aiiilii oils; clay. soup-
stone and ll't)ll l"uruaci:s: pots and kettles; spiilcis
witii and without lids; fr_\'ing pans; toasting ii~o.‘is;
iron. composition, copper and stir-ct iron tea kettles;
gridrlles: ,2ridii'oiis with fluted illl(l.sll‘ll.lglll l)£ll‘S,l):ll{f.’,
sauce, and wurniiiig pans; brass kettles; glue pots;
sll(‘€l) and horse shears; oil r-lo;b for c:-.1'p-sting Cill'liZl.-
,:res; coach Wl'€l‘xCll(’S§ whips; trace cla:-ins', stcclyards;
poc‘=.»:r.-t llllllll0l‘ll.~‘; iron weights: slv-igli bell; w:i_'_rgon
and gig axels, ltll'll0iI with lJO.\'C3I hooks and hinges;
coal liods and siftcr.<; ht-nip and iniinilla Cordage:
trunk, chest, dzaw, cupbo:=r:l. book ease and pad
f.ocl.'s: cai'p(-ntzrr ll1ltl_j‘)lI’:t'.l”5 bench and moulding
planes; .11,-es, conipascs, inill, cioss cut, brass back
compass, web, and circular Saws; steel, iron" and
trying Squares; nail liar.-iiiit-rs. spoke sli:.w_es; inill
saw, lialfrouiid, int tail, hand and pitsatv 'r*‘ile.s; nails
of all kimls, by the keg or loss qtiaiiiity; sash pul-
lir s, bra.-rs and iron draw rollers; oi; and water stones,
bed screw and laeys, foot sct‘.'ipei's, window weights,
coffee mills, Scotch spi iiig knob locks, door locks,
shoe piiicers, pats-iit, coniiiion and spike girnblets,
double and single lmrielcd fowliiig pieces, do pistols,
l)G\V‘Lll.‘l‘ horns and llasl-:5, liunlcr’s bottles, ink stands,
pocket books opera glasses, shaving niirrors, tea and
dinner bells, cologne water, steel pens, dog collars,
percu~;.~:ion gun clinrgers, steel, plated, silver 8‘ slicil
and coinmcn Sll€L‘.l5t(.'lC‘S, beads and bead necklaces,
ivory riiigs stillcltoes, ink powder, flutes, tifcs, fla-
geclels, clariniicts, violins, Etc. An assortrnent of
Russia, Swveils. Aiiit-rican and Englislrbar lion;
olil sable nail mils, lirazz,-i"s rods, Airiei‘ican,S\veed,
Spring, Engllgh, blister ttiltil cast Steel; American
and I{.tissi.1 slieet lron; tinnien’s Sl18ltl'S, cart and
wagoii boxes, vices, anvils, L\‘.C.
flie stzbscriber would inforrn the public that many
ofliis goods were iiiig-.orted by liiinsclf and can be
sold as cheap or cheaper than any oilierestablisiiinerit
in the country. "'7"
Noveinlzer 1, ID00-
ER ill} I°l,E€§‘{27.§Ei
TO S.-‘IUGAT UCK;
: OSlAlI D. II \LL, would inform the public that
he has reniovcd his store to S:-iugatuck, a few
doors north oi the casteiitl oftlie biidge, to the store
forini rlv occupied by lllvssrs Coinstocks, where
an extensive aissortineui of iliiidware, Cutlery, &c.
will be foiinzl. Ifis a-isortiiicnt consists in part of the
following articlcs,viz. knives and forks from 87 cents
to $10 per set, with desserts, carvers and steels to
n.:itcli, pocket, pen, hiitclieis, brezitl and shoe ltnivcq,
raz-zirs, lione,:~.nd straps, shears and scissors. plated 5:
japaiiiicil snuff.-i‘ tray;-', silvi-r bordered it-a ira_‘,‘:-:
plated table and tea spoons, britannia and block tin
do, tea and coffee pots, soup ladies, italian irons, stair
rods, brass and glass commode knobs, curtain pins
brass and iron Candlesticks. brass liaiidii‘ons.sl:oyels «S»
tongs, brass kcttlcs,reat'ly bailed, copper and iron tea
kettles. pots, kettles, spidei‘s,gi‘iddlcs and frying pans,
soapstoiiet\'.:clay f!.1l‘l}l1Ct’S,lllllt)l’Sll‘0l‘lS.S‘ltl ii'ons,cof*‘ec
mills, steelyards. paint, lienrtli, (‘lt'Jl.llt.'S and Wlili.C
wash bruslics,trace, halter and jack chains, chest,
trunk. and padloclcs, glue and sand paper. plain ant‘:
laiiny l)ellows_,sl:ovcls and soatlr-.5, hemp and manil-
la cortlagc. scytiies and rifles, patent Scilic-l.)e6tlll;’,
cut tacks, and sparables, brass nails, trunks, slates.
gig wrenches, door springs, plated snaffle and curb
bits, stirrup; ard spurs, carpenterls steel and iron
squares, halfio 2 inch gerinan and cast steel socket
cliiscls, turning gauges and cliiscls, angers, brace
and bits. double and single plane irons, spoke sliaves,
(lt‘it\\lllg knives, patent saw sets box and ivory rules.
oil stones, a full 1lSSi)l7[m(“l1i of liouse trixiiinings. 5 to
9 inch Scotch spring knob locks, ll10ltlCP.,- closet.
euplioaril and bai.bnr_y lot-ks. door bolts, huts and
screws, 50 kvgscui nails, 3:1 to -‘itld, bi-ads, wrought
liliiailisli and Ainerican nails, window glass, 6 by 3,
7 by 9, 8 by l0, 9 by 12; & 10 by 14, window springs.
an assortirient of cabinet triminiugs, mill and cross
cut, liand, iron back, conipass,web and circulursaws,
sniitli’s files, vices and anvils, sheet lead, strap
hinges, joiiiors bench and iiiouldiiig tools, plows,
gugrges, .\,‘-c. A good assortrnsnt ot Sweed and Eng-
lish iron, old sable horse and spike rods, band iron,
bi~azier’s rods, spring steel, l'liiglisli,Gei‘maii, Anteri-
can, and cast steel, cart amt waggoii boxes. t‘trc.; the.-
nbove will be sold as low for cash "as can be found in
the county. JOSIAH B. HALL.
Satigatuck, Uct 9"
, .._.
—:———%j
. BLlFl<‘ALO ROSES.
Choice l. t.jusl received, together with a gem‘;
assoitnicnt of l.Vhips and Saddlery wart-,. for sale
cheap by tl‘.£’ sul;srriber. GEO. 'I'1l.E.~\DWAY.
l'~lor\v:ilk. Oct. 29, ‘ 44.
E CARL ANB SEE.
9 UST received by the subscriber U large as_sdr'i
nientof Buffalo Robes ofthe first quality, which will
be sold at a small advane c from cost. Those in want
oftlie article will do well to call mill examine l’9f0.l"i»
.purcliasin'g elsewhere. P- “'3 JONES-
Saugatuck, October 30.
RIBBED CASSIIVIERES.
% four pieces of ribb’d and striped Cassimeres:
and approaching season.
:1 new and fashionable article for the present
Also fine and comiuoi;
Suttincts Light and dark colors, for sale by
l\‘llI)DLl'3I3[*§OOl_( & MO,RRlS_.,
Sept. 24th 1833. N0 g Burritlls bliiclst
Norwalk Chronicler