NORWALK GAZETTE.
TUESDAY. MAY. 6 183:1
Nothing of material consequence has transpir-
ed during the last week, in relation to the great
, question which agitates the country, afibrding
ground to hope it will soon be settled. It is ru-
mored that the Bank Committee that visited
Philadelphia have demanded the books to take
I ll ‘ into their own possession, and that the ollicers re-
‘ fused; but gave them every facility for inspect-
ing them, except giving up possession ; and that
the Committee had returned to ‘Washington.
This may be true, as there can be no question
at the appointment of the Committee was to
or make more matter for .which
the Bank. It is not enough to let it dio-
resident feels it necessary for his martial
nor that it should be killed ; while those who
are in leatrue with the Pet Banks. to divide the
D
profits of the deposites, wish to keep up-. the
‘-quarrel to prevent them being restored.
n the House of Representatives. little has
done, but to discuss the Appi‘0pI‘l3ll0ll Bl”-
-;t‘s a determination to retrench the ex-
he expenditures of
4 .0? . .
,,,,,,,’,e, wliich have increased t
’-the Government: to double what it was.ten years
‘ago. The Jackson men do all they can 30 PVC‘
vent it, for their Slt‘Ct‘..gl.ll lies in their patronage.
but it will be done. Some slarlllllg lacks "3sl’°°_l'
ing the corruptions of the party, particularly in
this Post Ollice Department have been (l1SCl058ll~
I others Will yet l1PPCar' Tm? Pllllcy °r M'”
f Van Buren, and others, to establisli a permanent
party—an estate of the realm -A PARTY Anis-
oiiage Of“lllC Government 1‘
and is
-
'rocn.tcv, on the pal-
daily becoming more obvious and plain; .
xciting the disgust of all parties. “Honesty is
be best policy”..;1]tllougli political tlislioncsly
ias been so successful, that many have doubted
the truth of the adage.
The Senate have been engaged hearing prli-
,-ions for the restoration of tlicdeposites and cur-
rency, which pour in from all quarters : and l"
discussing the Protest, Mr. Clay has Ill‘-H143 0m‘
f his happiest efforts. The Senate will send
back the Protest and the baclc-out, and then will
come another whining appeal to the P9°Ple' I‘
‘ill come too late; they have harl enough of
apers—thcy would like a little PRACTICE.
____.__________._____
It affords us no small atnusemeiit to witness
n-‘lire Tory prints and elsewliei-e, the writhing
nd kicking of this party under their new and
ppmp,.,,,te lcognomen. Never was any thing
ore-.;._pp,-opg5,ttliat flew with such rapidity, ant.
o universally adopted as the termsWlu'g dz. Tory.
1r Grundy, in the U. ‘3. Senate in a 5P9°Cll~
efcre that bod)’: allfltéaled in the most. “S."l'“Pa',
hetic tones to the Whigs in the Svriatea 3””
hrough them to the \Vhigs out doors, to select
ome other name, as he and his friends were un-
illing to be cliaracterised as Toi-ies."
Mr Clay replied that the gt‘-.ntleman-. (Ml
Srrundy) could readily get rid of the epithet al
tilled to, byjoiuing the Whig party.
‘B:-other ‘Woodward of the New Haven Her’
ld, has made arrungcnients for giving ii. conden-
ed but reguler daily report of the proceeding:-
if the Legislature, wliicli convenes l0-TTtOl‘l'OW,
\Vctlnesdav.‘ The subscription will be one dol-
ar for ‘twci months. Will Mr \Voodward for_
rard the “Little Dailv.” to us during the session?
W'e noticefghy the last week's number of the
-Ierald ofFreedom.tliat that paper has passed iii-
o the hands of a Mr Ammerman. VVe know
nothing of Mr Ammerman, but from what we
iave seen of the paper since its transfer, we
shoiild think it had lost nothing by the cha_nge_
t does not contain that personal detraction and
w scurrility and slang which it did while under
ie hands of Mr Barnum.
The new Episcopal Church of New Canaan,
lmighty God this afternoon,at 3 o'clock.-Com.
By Divine permission, the Corner stone of an
piscopal Church will be laid at Saugatuck, on
riday afternoon, the 9th of May, at 3 o’clock,
Bishop Brownell.—Com. ‘
Er.i;c'rio.\'s—The Virginia elections have gone
idedly against the adiniiiistralion. At the last
aggiees, the majority against them was thirty-
onc, and increaseing in a regular ratio, as the
returnes came in from the western par‘: of the
State. VVe subjoin the returns of Saturday.
From the .Nizlional Intclligencer.
Var Delegates to the General Assembly, as far
as heard from, has resulted as follows :
Rockingham has been heretofore reported as
ivided. This was an error. In fact, both the
embers elect are administration. Our aggre-
ate returns corrected, therefore, stands thus:
Opposition. fldminis.
57 29
Wood, . - - 1 0
Wythe, : . . O 1
Patrick, . . . 1 0
Scott, . . . I O
Mecklenburg. . . O 2
Ameliii, . . . 1 0
Monroe, . . . 1 “O
Lancaster and Richmond, 1 O
Allegany, . . O 1
Orange, . . . 0 1
F anquier, . . 2 0
So far as heard from, 66 34
The Government Bank Directors, who were
minated by the President and rejected by the
enate, and re-nominated, were on Tuirsday ii-
ain rejected by the Senate, by a vote of30
0 ll.
O.~ir:tous.——The Concord Tories at a late
neeting were alarmed by discovering the motto
j"-l!-CK‘-ON 33 REFORM" on their flag to be turned
i;-aide down. In Bucks county, Pa. the same
in ‘(j lately erected a hickory pole with a flag on
ls top inscribed “JACKSON and vic'roair." The
‘ole was scarcely raised when an unfortunate
‘rt-eze so nicely twisted the flag round it, that
3,0 part of the motto could be seen but
I?‘ “TORY.”
to quarrel A
to be consecrated to the honor and worship of
Schooner Tarborough, Capt. Canficld, wliicl
left ‘.liis port on the 4th of March last for th-
West lndics, arrived in New York on l\-londay
last—in 22 days from St. Vincent, with a. cargo
of Molasses.
A FACT wonrrr NOTXCING.-Tile New Ha-
ven Herald says that at the late election in that
city_/Z/"lg-seven individuals voted who were liv-
ing during the time of? the Revolution, and that
with only one exception they supported the
VVHIG TICKET-.
The Annual Meeting of the Fairfield County
Medical Society, in Greenfield,
April 21st.
Dr. E. Mitldlebroolr was chosen Chairman.
and Dr. J_. Tomlinson, Clerk for the ensuing
year.
A Dissertation was then read by Dr. R. A.
Williams.
Di-s. Middlebrook, Blackman, lVilliams. Bald-
win, and Sherwood, -were elected Delegates to
attend‘ the General Convention to be held in
New Haven the 2d \Vednesday in May inst.
Drs. A. Beardsley, Geo. Blackman, Jeremiah
T. Denison, were appointed to read Dissertations
at the next Annual Meeting.
Drs. .l. T. Denison, George Blachman, Ten.
Brock, were appointed :1 Standing Committee for
was held
the ensuing year.
Vo'ri:i), That it Sllitll hereafter be the duty of
tiiembers present at the Annual Meetings, to
give a stateinciit of all interesting cases of Dis-
ease that may ll'n\’C come within their observation
during the preceding year.
VOTED, To hold the next Meeting at the
house of G. Gregory, in “lesion, on the 2d
Monday in April next.
Masks 0f.—'l‘he Political heresics of
the “Protest” are clear as nooriday. Its
revolutioiiary doctrines, and its arbitrary as-
sumptions of power, strike every lover of
his country with dismay. All perceive that
a crisis has iirrivetl. in our government when
the lt'll'Od(lS of Executive usurpatioii must
be clicckeil, or all the bai'riei°s of our Con-
stitution will be swept away by the torrant.
The people are aware of their danger.—-
Evcii the uiost indifferent are mused; they
are ready to repeal these desperate assatilts
upon their Coiistitutioii—-tliey are prepared
to a man to resist the claims of the Execu.
tive. They now only inquire who is to bear
the responsibility of the creditl Upon
whom is the indignation of an outraged
people to fall? True, this most extraordin-
any document bears the signature of An-
drew Jackson—-—but is he the author? Did
he direct, devise and execute it? No one
for a moirieiit indulges such ti. belief. The
automatoii chess player may seem to make
the move, but the little man within directs
the game.
Martin Van Buren is using the populari-
ty_ oftlie President as a cat’s paw. To re.
trive his own sinking fortune, he is iucitiiig
the misguided chief to a course which even
his political opponents view with regret.—-
Tliey cannot triumpli in such a fall‘ It is
not the part oftrue greatness to electioneer
for popularity, nor is conscious merit apt to
indulge in strains of self eulogy.
Here the Protest betrays the cloveu foot.
_-Andrew Jackson never would have sunk so
low. It is reserved for Martin Van Buren
to wliiue in caritiiig hypocrisy. The people
must see through these miserable subterfu-
ges-——tliey are aware that this is the last
desperat struggle of a political gambler.—
Luck lins at length deserted him. Every
throw of the dice-box has turned up only
rluce ace. The Einpire State has been
staked—six million loans has been tried,
but the game has still gone against liiin.—
Friends are deserting him : foes are sneer-
iug at him-the succession to the Presiden-
cy is slipping from his grasp. The people
have found him out; they will be gtilled no
longer. It is extremely hard for one who
would abandon every thing for power to
yield without an cfi'ort. He will not—he
does not. To promote his selfish purposes,
he. is ready to sacrifice the fair fame of
Aiitlrew Jackson.
Martin Van Buren would exult if in an
unguarded moment he could goad on the
President to enact that which would bring
impeachment upon his head. He would
be ready to slip into the vacancy.
It is time that the country, should strip
off this despicable mask. Punishment
should fall upon the autlior——ii0t upon the
more agent The dupe is to be pitied,but the
intriguer is to be scorned. Andrew Jack-
son, misled by evil couiisel, may be forgiven,
can be forgiven, but form Martin Van Bu-
reii, the rllettemich of America, there re-
mains but one sweeping sentence of con-
demnatioii.
The Govern ment has made a false move
on the political chess-board. They have
commenced a retreat, and this is a certain
prelude to defeat. After advancing claims
the most uiiprecedentcd outrage-nfter
asserting that the custody of the public mo-
ney bulongs exclusively to the Executive-—
after insulting the Senate, outraging the
people, and disgracing themselves, they
now seek, by a miserable subterfuge, to es-
cape from the indignation and scorn oftlie
country, and at once abandon all their ri-
diculous pretentions to infallibility. It will
not do. The people understand the move-
ment.. They have now discovered that at
Washington there is malignity without pow-
erfveuom, without the ability to dart the
poison——-the will to violate the Constitution,
burnot the means to carry these nefarious
desighs into execution. They perceive that
the party no longer acts as a unit. There
is treason in the camp. The leaders la,-3
divided; the soldiers mutiny. VVithin, all
is weakness and distrust——witliout, is an ac-
tive, irritated foe, ready to seize upon every
unguarded post, ,and liazzard, at: any mo.
merit, a general battle. Under these cir-
ctimstaiices, the party must be defeated.
All the drill-sergeants in the universe can.
not keep them together. Vanderpool may
bluster about New York tactics, but it is all
in vain. The South are roused; they
tremble at the thought of consolidation.
They are ready to resist all precederited
claims of the Executive. Van Buren under-
stands this. He foresees the consequences
judges .
of this fatal Protest, and hopes by a tinie-
ly flight to draw off his shattered forces.
The retreat has been soiiiided too late. It
now becomes an atlniission of weakuess——
It is like Bo-
Evcning Star.
l‘
cinity, that she has recently coirimeiiced tllt‘
Dress Mnkiiig hiisiiies=, over the Store of E.
IlOt H IDCIISIIYC Of |)I'IlCleIICf".. - - .
S = d ’ Id '9 cctftill solicit their
, _ 7 g _ _ .- _ _ .,tevt_ns, an non i,sp y i
tlopdlles last charge at Waterloo. The pa,mmge_,hOse ,.m,mnghm,wi,,,,,w“_ Cusmm‘
D.I§ESS IVIAIKINVG. .
ISS L. A. SUDLOVV would iiiforni the
. Ladies of the town of Norwnlk and its vi-
5
,laims for settlcineiit.
iuie . will be deb:ii'i'ed a recovery.
(1 _ I . I ‘ _ |l(’l)lCi'l to said estate are rt-questctl to incite imme-
"Oops 3 V‘m‘*e""‘V"""‘“"‘flY9 ‘"‘d “l '5 0“ mav depend on liaviug their work executed in d
the iii.-atest stvle aml httest f'asliion-
THE Court cfl-‘rebate for the Di$ll‘lCI of Nor-
ivzilk lizilli liuiitetl aiidnlloived Six nioiitlis from ibi-
ilate licrtrtif, fir the c'i'etlitors to the estate‘ ofI.ew-
is I.0l)tlt!li late of Wilton deceased, to exl.ihii liZ('ll‘
Those who neglect to pro
cut their accounts, properly attested, witliiniaait‘.
All persons iii-
iate pttyiiiciitto NOAH St. JOHN. Adinr.
Wil on April ‘)2 I931. 17
Ntirwalk, l\'l$l_V filli, lf‘-3 . Sllfl
TI-IE BANKI 'I‘Hl-‘. BANl(l—Ol) the moti-
sterl-—Tliis is the cry of all the presses of
the nicnarcliists.
man in England, arraignetl on the charge
of murder. '1_'lie Cltsr/c—“IIoltl up your
right hand.” I’r2'saner—“Oh the bloody
'” Cleric--“VVliat’s that, air 'l"-—
Prisoner——“ Oh the bloody judges l.”—
Clcr/c-—-“You are charged with the murder
of John Siiiitli.” Pris0ncr—“Oli the blood-
yjudges 5” ‘-‘Are you guilty, or not guilty?”
“ Oh the bloody judges !” Clerlc—— (Turn-
ing to the court.) The prisoner is either,
mud, or an arch rogue, may it please your
liouor.” P1‘-isoize-r~“Oli the bloody judg-
es !” After trial, when the jury answered
“Guilty,” he cries “Oh the bloody judges !
——M urder will out; the devil tempted me.”
Just so, now, in this trial of Andrew
Jackson before the people. “Yoti are char-
ged with murdering public ci’edit.”—./Ins‘
wer——“Oli the bank—tlie monster ?”Clta,rge
-—“You have laid hands on ten millions of
the people’s money.” /lns.—-‘-‘ Oh the
bloody midnight moiistcr—tlic golden calf!”
C7zarge—“You swear that Andrew Jack-
son’s WILL shall be, and is the Law." Ans.
—“Oli the golden c.-ilf'—tlic bank 1" Charge
—“Yoii say you will pvorogue Congress.”
Ans.—“Oli the n'ioiister——tlie bloody bankl”
Clzargc—“You set yourself for a KING ofiis
the people.” Ans.-—“Oli Nick Biddlc+—
the bloody Nick-—.tlie old Nick-—tlie moti-
ster l” Clzargc——“Tlic people find you
guilty of all these charges.” Ans.-“Oli
the moiistei'—-Ali the devil—-the little devil
——-tlie squirming devil—-Mat and Amos
tempted me.”
The Figure head [G2-fl}. Jackson] has
been placed on theConsiitution. Letit be re-
membredtliat this outrage upon the republic-
an feelings of the whole people——tliis iiistilt
to the lioiiorable prejudices of Bostonies——
this act of sycopliaiitadulation, is the work
of Captain Jesse D. Elliot, who has done
it witliotit orders and on his personal respon-
sibility. That the favorite ship of the nation.
the almost idolized ship of Boston-should
be tlitis abused, is too much to be borne
with patience.—Bosto7z Transcript.
One of our subscrilicrs stalked into the of-
{ice the other day with a very waggish face,
and addressing us, said-—“ Sir, I am resolv-
ed to read your paper no 1oii,r_rei-l” W'e
expressed otir regret, and pulled out Otll‘
ledger-—wlien the subscriber added, “I will,
in the ftiture, read my own paper-—-credit
me with a year in advance!” VVe need
not say how we admired the conclusion of
his remarks, and how heartily we wish all
our subscribers would read their own papers.
.llI-issouri Republican.
Ben Jolmson.—A viiiter, to wliome lie
was iiideht, itivited him to dinner; and told
him if he would give him an immediate ans-
wer to the following questions, he would
forgive him the debt. The viiiter asked
him what God was best pleased with ; what
the Devil is best pleased with; and what
he was pleased with? Ben, without the
least. hesitation, gave the following reply;
which, as an impromptu, deserves no small
share of praise:
“God is best pleased, when men forsake their sin :
The devil’s best pleased when they persist therein ;
The world’s best pleased wlienithou dost sell good
wine ;
And you’re best pleased when I do pay for mine'"
lV_lA_I{_fTIED
By the Rev. Dr. Krirnper, at Norwalk on the
‘20llI of April, Mr John Bi.-nnet of Albany, to
Miss Margaret Newkirk of this place.
In Matilda, U. C. Mr. Israel Satan. journey-
man cabinet maker, to Miss Grace Parlor.
Mankind are free, peace shall abound,
Since Grace by Satan has been found :
And in full proofthat peace is meant,
Israel by Grace has pitched his tent;
No more in deserts wild lie’|l roam,
He’s got a Parlor for his home.
DIED
In Daubury on Saturday last Mrs. Elizabeth
Beers, relict of the late Andrew Beers,’ aged a-
bout 8‘). years.
In Danbury on Friday last, Mrs. Sally Lane,
wife of Mr. Alexander Lane, aged about 27
years.
In New Fairfield, on the 24th ull. Diantha,
wife ofGidcon Hubbell, aged about 69.
In Newlown, on the 14th inst. Mr. Elmer
Booth, late of Litchfield. aged about 30.
ANTED immediately, by the subscriber, a
lad from 14 to 17 years, ofage to serve as
an apprentice to the Tailoring business.
BENJAMIN HOYT.
New Canaan, May 3d, 1834. 1tp18
Y a power ofAttorney vested in me, I will sell
six-ninths of about Three Acres of “food
Lantl, situate at Bartlet Lot, one and a half miles
from Norwalk Bridge, and the same distance from
the Old Well; the otlierthree rights may also be
obtained at the same price. Should it not be sold at
private sale, it will be put up at Vendue, on the
Premises, the twent_v-eiglitli day of this month, at 2
P. M LEMUEL BROOKS. 3118
HE Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the creditors to the estate
of John Finch, late of Wilton, deceased, to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be disbarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate, are requested to make imme-
diate payment. to GEORGE MEAD, Ex’r.
VVilton. May 5, 1834. 3t.]8
NEW SPRING MILLINERY.
N, RS. TREADVVAY has just returned from
New York with a general assortment of Mil
linery and Fancy Articles, among which are, fine
split straw, French straw, fancy braid and tuscan,
lace tuscan, and ii variety of silk hats, flowers, rib-
bons, lace caps, curls, band boxes, 8,-e. which will be
offered at reasonable prices.
Mrs. T. will be happy to wait on her friends and
customers as usual. Norivallt. May 5. 3tpl8
NOTICE.
TRAYED OR STOLEN, 11 week since, from
the subscriber’s yard, in Black Pied Cow. said
Cow had one or both ears cropped a little, one white
foot, and it while streak down her near fore shoulder,
and some more white about her, which it is no use to
mention. The subscriber is willing to pay all rea-
sonable charges to find the same.
EDWARD H. STREET.
Ncrwalk, May 5_tli, 1834- 3tl8
1 IIE subscribers being by the Court of l’;ob:itc
.' .
It fellllllds ""9 of the missionersto receive niid exatniiietlie claims to thr
for the District of Noi'\vall(_ tippoiutetl Corti-
Estate of Maryett Riggs, late of the City of New
York, deceased, rcpreseiiteil insolvent, hereby give
uotice that we will meet on the business of our said
appointment, at the Dwelling House of I-‘.dw:ii'd H.
Street, in said Norwnlk,_on the 2d Mondays ol'Juiie
and Octolier next, at 2o’clock P. M., on each ofsaitl
days. Six months from the date hereof is limited
by said Court forthe exliihition of claims against i
said Estate. CHARLES ISAACS, I Cornrrs
Norwrilk, April 28th, 1834. 3tl8
ii HE subscribers, being by the Court‘ of Proliaiie
for the District of i.\'0rwalk, appointed Coin-
ion, as conveyed and assigned to Samuel Scott and l
Jason St.J_oliii,in trust for the benefit of his credi-
tors, hereby give notice that we will‘ meet on the
biisiuess of our nppointinent attlie Dwelling llouse
of Jaiiies St. John 2il, in said Wilton, on the second
Mondays of June and October next, at 1 o’clock P. I
M., on each ofsiiid days. Six months from the date
hereof are limited and allowt-tl by said Court for the
exliiliiiion of claims against said Estate, and said
Ceiniiiissioiicis to make tlieir report
{E H I E L K l5 E L ER,
5
If 8:. Sears has
it
lT~',{‘§r':)'I‘ICl§.-—'I‘llc UlltlCl‘Slgl‘it-‘.‘tl having entered into
firui of
itiidcr the flftll of Wm. Plaitiiutl Sears.
G]-‘/3. w. SELLECK. 5, t,
lllllnrétllfllc coiluctioii.
OIICE is liereby given that the firm of Plan‘
this day tlisnlved by ll‘l\tl'.ld.l
onsciit. ]’L.\‘l"I‘ SI. Sl-‘.Ali.:~.'.
co portuersliip and taken tliestock of the al__tcvc
Plait 81. Sears will continue the business
\Viii. I’LA'I'T E-'. SEARS,
Saiigntiick April ‘.39, 183-1. 17
()’E,‘flC,‘E_--nAll those intli-btctl to Jedetliali
Brown by note or book account, are requested
0 call and settle their aceouiits by t.lie_ lst ol'.liine
1834, it-liilu the books are in his lliIl|d$. in so tloiiiu
J EDEDI All BRO\Vi\'
hey may save expense.
1)
HI
I\'or\\':ilk, April‘28tli 1834
0ST on Stiiurtlziy the Qliili ii.st. on the road
_4 between Norwalk niitl Saiigiituck, a good sil-
FI.llSSi0nei's to receive and examine llH’- Clo‘-‘In-4 Of llle vet‘ wiitcli. The finder will be liziudsouiely l'(’.\\'ill‘(l~
creditors to the Estate of James St-. ~l0llll‘-Zll. Oi Wtl- ‘ed by returning said w.ttcli to the siilisei-itirr at the
Tl-IO. BUSSI.\'('.1.
I7
rouse of James Sta-veiis.
l\'orwalk April 26
féL€F§,?=E'§. G‘rdl’E.‘.
Tlie notes and, accounts of James Fiuney & Co
iave been placed in the hands of the Stll)$(‘.I'llJ(3l‘ for
All that rcnitiiii unsettled on
the 15th of May. Will be put in suit witlicut respect
ofpcrsous, or favor of any maii.
'l‘l.\'lO'l'llY T, MEllWI.\.'.
Noi'wali_< Api'li,2li l81l-‘l. l7
ECoin'ari.
3:18
ERAS’! US S'I‘UIl.GES,
\Vilton, April .l4t'i J83-'1.
_z1_ of‘ i‘i-obnge for the Disti-ictof Nor-walk, hold-
en on the 14th inst., Cunll11lsSl0l’iel'S to receive an d
nniice, that we will meet on the business of our ap-
p()ll]lIl‘.t‘l}[, on the first 'I‘ue.stl:iys of July niitl Octo-
ber, at the liotise of said '1‘a_vloi‘. in \Viltou, at 1
o’clock I’. M. Six months arealloived lor the exiti-
bition of claims on said I'iSl.i1l(‘.
ill-‘.NRY DU'I"I‘ON 1,, .
s.:..iiUi2i. S'I_‘UltG1iS, 5 “°'“—""'
Wilton, May 7, 1834. :ltl8
7 ‘IIIE subscriber:-i being appointed by the (.‘ourt
of Probate for the District of Noi'walk,Ciim-
missioners to receive and examine the claims oftlie
creditoistoilic Ifislitle of Lt-vi ’l‘a_v-lor, of \Vilinu.
who has assigned his property fo_r the beuefitof his
creditors, hereby give notice that we will meet on
the business of our appointment on the first Tut-.=d._:iys
of July and October, at the Dwelling house of said
Taylor, at 9o’clock A_. M., on each of said days.
Six inontlis are allowed for the exhibition of claims
on said Estate.
HENRY DUTTON, C ,_
SAMUEL STURGES, °"‘ ‘-"'
\Vilton, May 7, IBM. 3! I8
‘ E, the subscribers, being by the Court of
Proliate for the District of Norwalk, liolden
May 5,1834. appointedCommissioiiers on the Estate
of Seth Ferris, of VVilIon, who has assigned his
property for the benefit of his creditors, liereby givi-
notice, that we will meet on the business of our ap-
poiutment at the house of said Ferris. the first Mon -
days of‘ September and October, at 2 o’i-lock P. M3
on each of said days. Six months are altywed for
the exliibitioiis of claims, and for the Cornmissioners
to report on said Estate.
JEI-IIEL KEELER, {C ,1,
SAMUEL SCOTT, 5 °‘" 9-
Norwalk. May 6_ 1834. 3tpl8
%,%] ANTED by the subscrilier, as an apprentice
to the Shoe making business, an active in-
telligent latl, about 16 or 16 ytiars of ago. One that
can come well recoinmeiitled will meet with good
encourageinent‘b;,' applying to
Norwalk, Miiy 7. GEORGE HOYT. 3tl8
TG RENT—and immediate pos-
session given, the House, the property of
Ebenezer Cliurcl‘.-, sittialed on the Turnpike road,
about half-.t m-"tie east of the Episcopal Church.
Enquire of the subscriber.
Norwalk, May 7'. EBENEZER CHURCH.
T A E L O R E N G.
IRAM H. HOYT would infcrin the inhab-
itants of Norwalk and vicinity that he has
opt.-tied a Tailoring Establislimeiit at the Old
Well in the House ajacerit to Wliite’s Hotel
where he will be grateful to receive the patron-
age of the public in his line. Work will he done
at short notice and in the most fashionable style.
Nnrwalk_ (Old VVell) March ‘26. Ill
NOTICE.
LL Persons iiide ted to JACOB SMITII, are
requested to call and settle their accounts by
the 1st of Juneriext. bv so doing, they will save
cost. May 5th. 1834.
CAPITAL PRIZE OF $8,000.
VICKETS only $3, in Extra Class 17, which
will be drawn in this place on Friday next,
May 9, at 8 o’clock A. M. Class 23, Draws Satur-
day, May 10, Capital $12,000. Tickets $4. For
high prizes, apply to R. A. WILLIAMS.
t\'orw:ilk.M:iy 5.
PENNY IVIAGAZINE.
UBSCRIBERS to the above popular Periodic-
L al, are informed that parts 5 6 7 and «Bare
now received, making the first volume complete,
Those who wish to have the first volume bound.
will do well to call and complete their setts as the
numbers to he sold islimited. Parts 10 and 19 are
also received. \VEED 8:. BUTLER.
Norwalk, Conn- 17
IUEDICAL BOOICS.
One Sett of Beachers American Practic of Medi-
cine for sale cheap by \Vli‘.ED & BUTLER.
SPRING & SUMIVIER GOODS.
AMES MALLORY has just received a large
supply of cheap Dry Goods, warranted as
cheap as can be found in Norwalk, :1 good assort-
ment of Broadclotlis, of all colors and qualities,
blk, blue, anti fancy colored cassiineres and satin-
nets, French and English iziiighams, a variety of pat-
terns, French and English calicoes, a large assort-
ment, blk and bltfe blk silks, a great variety colored
Gro de Nap, Florences mid Sarsnetts, plain and
fig’d bobbinet laces, footings and cdgiiigs, thread
laces, edgiiigs and insertiugs, Irish linens, lawns,
table diapers, allwidllis, linen ciimbric and linen
cambric lidkfs, pongee and flag silk htlkfs, sewing
silk, cr.-ipe, and gauze litlkfs, blk French and Eng-
lish bomhazinc, printed muslins, cambrie, jackonet,
mull, swiss and book -muslins, fig’d swiss and jacke-
nets, red and green morcen, scarlet and blk merino
shawls, thibet wool shawls, ftiriiiture CIIIIIIZ, black
18
:-
ALL I’L‘l'<Ol1Si iiitcrestetl iii the l-Estate of Seth
, . . . I“eri'is of I’Vilt0ii who ll1'.Sr?t.*4Sinl]_Ctl the so _ ,
J‘ H P‘ ml‘S"T'!)e"S being appomted by “'9 Com‘ StlI)$Cl'll)8l', in l.l‘u'il for the Ii:-iii:-lit of his
are lierehy iioiificd to appear, if they see cause, at
, ). ‘,3 ’-"’.,' '\' ... i,;' -
‘U_m .‘ ‘l-Vic‘? °t Mont“ lo .M‘i "S°'f‘='mi .15 be heard relative to the nppoiiitint,-iit of Controls-
piopeity for the l)Ell9fll of his cit.-tlitois, lieieby give S-wners on said Estate’ BE ‘A S,‘ JOHN
} Tust.
t'>t"‘ l7
A-MUS :3.'ill’1‘iJ.
Noiwall.'_ April 23 153 l.
forllio I-Jtslrlct of
Ti’-ll‘) ‘l.£tilll‘i. of Proliiite
L'\-0l".ViIll( hath lllillltftl '.tllLl t'llit)\‘,'C(l S3; m..ml,2,-5
lI'U1H the dzitc he ‘act. for the creditors to tire cs-
ltll.0 of Arzn B. _I‘y.(,'y|i'l(.)i']ll late of New Canon
i.lcccascd,_ to exhibit their claims for Sl;l.llt!.lIlGltl.
1 I‘ V
Itiose who iicgicct ‘to pi'ese:it their (l.f:C.')tl!llS.
properly alto:-‘tetl, within said iiinu, will be de-
liarred a i‘cci.=vm-y. All pei'so:.s iiidebts-.<J in
said estate, '£tl'(;:l‘Cq‘.lCSl.("(l lo inal-to iiiiiiic.-lizttr;
puyiiiciil. to l‘tlJS.’élt‘lL G. l’.A‘i_"i\'lO;\'l). Jltlm,
New Cannii, April 25 1834. 17
I‘ '()":i‘l;()il3.-.—(I‘llC subscriber takes this inciti-
U _ oil iiifogiiiilig tlierptiblic, that he will leave
‘ e (‘if - ) .‘ \ I i , ,
h art 'l|l(r ilnggs I lltr (‘exit tug. so ('lllCtl/ on lliu.~zil.iy
..ioini.ig. t ie t to tiny next. in the sloop (,-arzivan,
for Coiineeticut I‘iiv_t:r to fetch Shad. All who will
please favor him \\'llll.lllCll' patroiiage, shall receive
particular atieuiioii, without parti-ility.
I .CI:‘lSll,'.i’)ll‘(l(.'1'.'~',OI‘ casks, left at the store of I-lenr_v
nut e, viil be taken, and disposeil of, as the ()“'F}l’(ll-
rec 5. JARVIS Wl-LEI).
Darieii, April 25th 1834 2ll7
7 ‘{1} Fit §'iE§{R§EN.~-'I‘lie sulisci'i'-WT
- ~- 1; o
_l_ "l5 loé Milli‘; time ..4 l‘0t.lSHSCCllI in good con-
i iou ; one rots ( ti; one siiizi ee do; one Plllke
witlh isliliiigs pomplete, now; also aliirge Skiff will,
ap s, n o it rich will be sold at it liar-g,.m_ 1.;,,q,,i,.e
0
Norwalli A -"W9 “ARON NASH.
. . pii - . 17
'I‘i[{A1rE]_]) from the suliscriber on the
5 ‘d E-lth pist. a ftll‘l'OW‘COW, about seven years old,
mi dhug size, and cf ti dark red color. Wlioet-er
will return her or give iiifumiation where she may
be found shall be reasonably rewarded.
C. BISSELL,
at
\
Nnrwalk, April 28th 1834-
? ‘HE Court of Probate tor the District of .\’or-
Wnlk,“liatli limited and allowed six months
roiii the date. hereof, for the creditors to the Estate
of Charles L. White, Jr., late of l\‘oi‘walk, deceas-
ed. to ('.‘lllll)lt their claims for settlenieiit. Those
who neglect to present their accoiints, properly at-
tested, within said time, will be deb-.iri-ed a recovery.
All persons ind:-bled to said estate, are requested to
make immediate payment to
SAMUEL 1'‘. WHITE, Adm’r. '
Norwnlk, April 2|.
:’iil6
0TECE,Hw'I‘ll8 Festival of St. John tl.r.
Bitbtist will be celelutitrtl by the Brctlirc-ii of
St. Jnliiis Lodge No. 6 N0t'\'»':lll{. on 'l‘uc.-ulziy tl e
'3-ltli Of June, scrvises in the Cliuroli at the llstlltl
hour, scrinoii by it I’irotht-.r.
All the Lodges in this \'lt.'llllY_.'. :i.i<l the mcml.iti's
oftlie Miasoiiic iiistitulioii in general are iiivitotl to
unite in the CL‘It)I)‘.-‘l‘.ll0n. l'i_v oi-tlor of the lodge.
DAVID E‘-O.-\l.'l‘. Set-tetai'y.
F7 EW 'l'1‘.ll.ORiNGES’l'ABLlSllTllEN'l‘ .-’\'i'
S.-XU-."&.-‘.'l‘UL7l{,—-l’Hll.O S.'\ll'i‘ll i-.ouI.l iii-
mm the i’uhlic that he has taken a riliop ill the
illzige of Szitigztlurk, on the l.-‘.:ist siile of the llivt-r,
v few rods l'\"uii|i of the l$..7:|-qt-., where he lll't‘tHl~i
t:Hl‘l'Ylllg' on ‘lie'l‘iiiloriiig biisiiit.-ss', in all its l>i‘it!H.'ll9-'-
All Who nil’ favor liiiit wllll their pritrtiiiagc. may
tlt-pend on ii:ivin_z__r their work done in Ill!’ tieotest zuiil
-most faisliioniible style. The Spring: Fiisliioiis _io.~l
reccivt-d. The most approved fiisliioiis rt-gii.'2irl_y
ieceived from New Yorir. Cuttiii,-_r tlt)l‘lh' 10 nrtlflrv
and on the slinrte.-‘I iiotiire. All t”Il'(_If_‘|'.\‘ tlmiilzfiilly
received and puctually ntieiiilezl to.
N. B. All persons who lizti-n iiol liviltifai lllfifi.
accounts with tiie,wi|l find it to their‘ IlIl()l‘G‘~‘l ?0'L\’l3Itlv!
imtiiedititelv with Mi‘. J-osopli I’. l~‘ilcli iii Va’il'.uii. on
the subscriber in Saugatuclt, and save Ctht.
Saugatuck, April 7. I’lllI.() S.‘illTlI.
..,,i
\J\.- I
if‘ Al')ll.7.S fl.*.'l‘S--~\ii tlSS()2'llnt‘lll of Lt’-.g".l.)l‘l1"
J and .IiP._i__{ll0J'll B:‘:tid_ Ilzits, for S-ill!‘ low, by
NOTVVE-Ill{, April lE.l. I.. M. S'I‘l-‘.Vl-INS.
E..rxE..’E’{‘ E5...
11 i;VF..\‘Tv-i«‘ii-‘is Ti~i0iisANii I-.:i:i.. 3-is: re-'
s3 ceivcd by ‘a“l‘ltt-‘.‘i-‘.'l‘ it .r.t.iii-2;-x
I€E't-‘V S.i:’t.stE-Sit; ¢G{}0E}§.!.—
l'i',t;%'Il)l)I.i”-“itt_)f}l{ s.- iuor.i‘-tis 2‘.t"L‘ rm.-
.2}
npeiiing ti large .'lS':Ul‘l.:l'iI.‘lil of St.‘l‘i‘.~it.‘!‘..'li‘il::
L.»
:1
ry Gonils. ‘.\'lllt'.ll will be SOILI \‘ci'y clir-zip at No.
lil‘ll'l'f‘liF liiiilzliiiirs l‘.'l:ircli 13 l.".f‘~.—E.
N EV] SP 'i{'I_N~‘3- Ii) 5:£4I+€}'_'-3-‘iii.
USTi‘cccivcd by \VIl.l.lA3l G.’iLl.". 2] now
and elegant :issoi'tiri-mt of f“ziiicy and Staple
Dry Goods, coiisistiiig ofiri ;;.ii-l. as foil-,~-.v_~— ; —-.°-.-.:pcr-
line blue, blk, El'U(2l’, olive. chirot. liruwii, l!ll’il,
Riissel brown and iiivisible. _"i‘C!2:l l-li'o:irlt:lot‘.is, 5".) [)3
r-crilcd-, striped and plain ‘.'_.::.‘-'iii\tiz'i2_~: an-.l .‘.-‘.:itii~.t.-i.~:.
line l)ltlCillltll)li\'(‘1lSSllllt'l‘t'Silltlllll!!l(l fig'il bot.-ltiiiz
ii.-ii,~,o fm floor chitlis, :-‘.ti pl‘.,'l‘f‘.S l3:iiiguti rortl anti"
limivt-rteeu, from If. cls. to fi‘3_. fit) p: ll'l~‘ll lllli-,l‘..'~'V_‘l
ll)0 ps 2-'plt'i‘.tli<l ‘.\"1tt(*l‘<'(l a'.'.tl plziiii blk and col’d .-ill;
l'.,r ladies tlrcs.-‘es, blk 5-ill; C2|llllJlt‘lS_ 8'.) blk. si::ii-l:-t
and white IllCl‘ltlt)Slli1\\l-.-3. very clieup. strwiiig :=ii.l.',
liiatle. gziiizc, silk and vtilvct-.'-r-ii litll-ifs, I-Mil p-i
l)lC‘I1(llt3Ll llll(l l)I'€)t\'ll sliii‘tiiir_v.< aiiil .-licctiii;_;:<, 5’IU list
I-‘reiicli. Iiiiglisli tinzl l)!_iITit5,Kllt2 tzzilit-.n.~_:, 50 pa
super
sii.pei' iiu~l coiiiizioii fr'l5|ll(‘llCili!F rriiiglitiiiis, 100 ps
,,,.,,m._,l mu tins, irom 25 cts. to of), green and white
l,},,,,,, g,m;,_,3 -,v._»il::, 10_‘ps o.-rioliiiigs ‘and 'c-tirlap-‘,
napping’ cloths, 5 ps hlli in.‘.1:.'Z,',".“; l-‘lb’ ill"-l l"’i'll“
(‘t')l‘tl0(.l skirts, llltll-‘I tnattiiig and c -.rpeting_ £2
velvet ribboiis, fig’tl and p.ll’.lt‘. tiobhinet laces. tli:'c:id"
and liohliiiiet iiiscrtiiigs, truvi-.llii'ig l).’l.\‘lI‘.:.l.$, critic?-ii,
and silk uiiilii'cll.i.s, wliiic ftiriiiture fringe aiitltlianity,
8-4 and lU—-l fine I!‘l.~ll (ll‘«‘.pI!l‘, bird.-‘ey tliapci,
litiniliaziiie, silk and velvet stocks, Ladies and
Genilenieiis Slli\,\VOI'SlCfIill)tl cotton hosiery, ll‘ pii
pl.iin and (!l11l)l)SS(‘*l colored c:iiiilii'it,-.5.
Norwalk, April 9,
._.....~._....-
NEAV 8'. I"AC‘$l‘llf)i\'Alll.E
SPRTING BIEEY €£0'L}}')S.
é’ 1I‘IAPtl.ES N. CLQCIC liasjust l‘t‘ll]l'l)8(l frorii
._J New York: wlllliii the pastweek, with a sph.-u-
tliil 7\SSOl'l|l)PHI of Spi'i»'.g I<'aiic_v and Staple Dry
Goods, and fl.ittei‘s liiinsi-ll’ to sell Cllt:&lll1‘£l'l.il¥tl)(}t’i"l‘
before offcre l in this or any other village, (not 337')
per cent. clir:ipcr_.) but cliezipcr than can be pui'cli:ts-
ed at any other Est:ililisliii'ieni. Ile invites the
I’u':ilic in general to call and cxziiniiic his stock be-
fore they purchase OlStJ'-VllC'l'C. as he clizirgcs nothing
for looking. 'I‘|ic following :tl'tlclt's comprise n p.'ii‘t,
viz Black, Blue, Brown, Grceii, iiivisihh: Green,
Olive, I\'li.\‘tantl Fancy Ctil’t.l Cluilis, fioin I-14. to If-H
plain, striped and fancy col’d C7ti.<-siiiieros, t-Intiiiii-:-tt.=.
all colors and prices, to wit, front 3.9. to lain, friar-
seillcs anti Valeiicizi Vestinga, iictv patterns, Slll3Uf-
irigs, muslius 5 -'1 wide, bleached and brown do, from
lid to 15. 8d. col’d Gros ilr: Nziplt.-s, \\"illOl'()ll and
plain, very cheap, iriilt: blk. I'.:ili:m si lr, Sl:lCllC‘W'-'
iiud siirsnet tto, i‘i-om 33. to , li‘reiit'li, Eiiglisli mitt
.\riicrican Calicoes and Uiiigliiiiiis. 8 large a:~:-'oi't-
ment and entirely new pzitterns, low priced, do jack-
onct, swiss, mull. mcdiuin, uiiiisook and cniiihric
niuslins,aud fig’d (l0, fine and low priced, linens,
linen cniiihrick and linen cniiiliric h-lk,fs., la-:.—'ii,
Bishop lawn 3-4, 44, 5-4 and 6-4. plain and tight
bobiunet laces, from 23. (id. to 83., blk I_7‘reiicli honi-
UNAWAY from the subscriber, on the 13th
5
on when he went away, a brown lioiiie-made cloill
fur hat. about half worn. His age is 15, of miller
small size, and light complexion. This is to forbid
all persons liarboring, trusting, or employiiig sniil
Boy. on the strictest penalty of the law.
Whoever will i'et}ii‘ii said boy, or give any infor-
mation where he may be found, shall be reasonnlll
rewarded. EBENEZER MITCHELL,
Soutlibury, New I-Iaven County, Cl, 3;,,15
NE “7 GOODS,
At the New Store, No. 2, Burrall’s Bum]-
ings, I-‘Vest the Bridge.
EIAIVRENCE M. STEVENS, has this dav re-
seasonable Dry Goods, which, in -addition to the
stock he purchased a few days since, makes his as.
sortuient very complete,._ His stock of goods haviiiu
been purchased at the present state of the mai-l{(.,°’
puts him beyond the reach of compo.-tition, and con.
bles him to sell his goods much less than they can he
purcliasi-tl elsewliere. Buyers may depend they will
find it to their advantage to give him it call before
purchasing elsewhere, Among his goods he y,,m,_
uierates the following few, viz.: Bioatlclotlis, ’Cag.
simeres, Saiiniiets and vestings, unusually low;
CALICOES. decidedly the best assortment ll]‘.I“fli|'.
field County, the new style ofthe patterns, the rich-
ness of the colors have never been surpassed, Gin-.-.
hams and printed muslins, a good assortment, spleii:
ditl white and green gauze veils, a large assortment
of sewing silh, crape, and other (ll‘PSSSllz1wl3 and
lirtkfs., )6 doz. Ladies and Geiiilemens gloves, silks
of most every style, color, and quality. A large as-
sortment of summer goods, for mens’ and youths’
apparel. some new style. be-averteens and bniig-uii
cord, sortie superior qualities, merino Shawls, pnllil
leaf hats, silk umbrellas, bedlicking, 6d a yard lesg
than former prices, cotton, wick, yarn, baits, &c.
Norw:-lit, April 19. -
AlN'l‘S, OILS it» GLASS.-—Linseed and Fish
Oils, VVliitc and lied Lead, Venetian Red.
French Yellow, Lamp Black, Putiv and Glass, the,
April 21. S'1‘REE'l‘ to JAM E-S.
NEVV S'UPPL§.'.
PREET 32. JAMES have received from Catskill
an addition to their Stock of Lumber, consisting
of Siding, Scaiitling 6.20, which, with their foririer
stock, makes their assortment complete.
April 21, 1834.
prunella, blk and col’d circassioiis, blk and col’d
cambric, white and brown jean, blue and yellow
naiiki/n. stuffs for boys wear, benverteen and mole-
skin, very cheap, hang up coi'd,crapc camblet,l:i'own
drilling, vesiings,fiue blk bombazine stocks, green
A
GARDEN SEEDS.
LARGE :issortineiit,jtist received anti for sale
cheap, by F.I)1-VIN LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk, April- 14th, 1834.
btzrage and green barage veils, green and white
gauze veils, silk and gingham umbrellas, parasols,
Grecian lace and footing, brown and bleached
slieetings, oil cloth, Russia diapers,1 Russia sheet-
ings, bedticking, very cheap, Ladies silk, wliite,blk,
random, and brown cotton hose, gloves of all kintls,
checks, napping cloth, flannels, canvas, padding,
buckram, burlaps, corded and quilted skirts, linen
collars, suspenders, boys caps, palm leaf hats, leg-
liorii and tuscan straw hats, cotton yard, from No. 3
to ‘.20. blue cotton yarn, paper liangiuga, childrcns
slices, ribbons, combs, buttons, penkuives, scissors,
knives and forks, travelling baskets, cotton baits,
ciiudlewick, pins, needles, irish thread, carpet bind-
ing, furniture dimity, spool cotton, cotton balls, tapes,
books and eyes, &ic.
ROCKERY.-—A good assortment, uncommon-
ly cheap, by JAMES MALLORY.
LL Persons indebted _to the late firm of Smith
& Blacknian, are requestad to settle their itc-
S
uisli her own bedding and towels. .
iiig the inouilis of April and October.
and healtliy.
and regular coininnuieation with the principal towns
in the State, and also with the city ofN. York.
HE MISSES St-IERWOOI) respectfully in-
form their patrons and the public, that the ._-u.
uiplg SfIlmtfI1t;I‘l‘l.It3I'ln of this institution will coininence
on ie irs o ’ay.
. alarms :
The Rudiineuts ofilie English Education,
per quarter :35
The highest branches 5
Landsfupe and flower drawing 6
Imitation of Chinese Painting 5
Velvet Painting 5
Crayon Drawing 6
Music. Piano Forte and Singing ‘l0
Board per week; Each young lady will ftir-
Vacations dur-
The situation of the place is remarkably pleasant
It possesses the advtinttige of an easy
Danhury, April 14, i834. 6115
counts by the firstof April. otherwise they will be
FEIV fresh Alcohol Barrels, if applied for
placedout of their hands for collection-
SMITH 81. BL CKMAN.
soon, for sale by WEED 8: Bl_J'I‘LER.
inst., an indented apprentice to the Farmiurr
Busiiiess, by the name of \\’lLL[.~\M DYER, ha?)
coat and pantaloons, and 'i'ound-tot-d boots, and a
"tamed from New York with a large supply of
l~.ay,ine, from 105, to $3, black silk velvet, with:
l,;mg-up cord, also lie-avcrteeiis and lustiaus from 2-.
white and col’d II. S. gloves. fancy col’d tll’C.~l'~‘i
lid1ifs.,gi‘ecn and white gauze veils, all kinds of
liosieries and prices, blk. and iihitu silk stockiiigs,
ribbed and plain worsted ilo., green anti orniige cold
ri_i_e'.'een, tieiitlemc-.u’s pleated and plain stocks, red
barnge, fancy belts, lace and muslin iiiseriings. cot-
ton edgings, bnsks, gnlloons, col’d sewing silks,
pins, suspenders from (ll. to 89., gilt, lasting and
twist buttons, white and col’d cotton balls, bv the lb.
fimcy soap, cologne. and IilVGll(ICl' water, white and
blk. 3d. col’d worsted, qtl_‘llIl_)' bindings. col’d
and blk p:1tenttlii'ead, by the lb. or less rpiaiiiity, cot-
ton yarn, carpet warp, halts, waddings, besides vari-
ous other articles too numerous to ms.-ntion, suffice it
to say, a general assortment of all kinds of Dry
Goods usuall kept in a Dry Goods Store.
Nozwalls. i larch “Z4.
NEVV B131-PPIS.
IIE lleirsss, by Miss Edgwort-‘i ; Life of David
Crockett, written by himself; and Perils of
Pearl Street, by it l.-ite ‘.\‘l(3l‘cll{lnt._l'.tSf rcet-ived at the
NORVVALK BOOKS'I‘0ltli 6:. LlBft.=\l’.Y.
AEJBAN-Y Gi7e”.EEN PEAS.
US'I‘ received and for sale by
April 14 ' EDWIN LOCI'\'\Vi'}OI).
lg‘-‘OR SALE CI'iEAil_’
--together or sepzgrnte, a 4 your old
Coll, broke to the l:.'tl‘lll‘.SS and saddle.
and a new light and couvciiieiit
pleasui'e\Vai_;2oii S,’ Ilariiess. Eiiquire’
of the subsei'ibet‘.,
Norwalk, April 7. JA"lF.S REED.
->
at
.4
7 HE subscriber has removed to the Stoi'e_latel_v
occupit-d by L. llubbell, a few rods Not-tli of
the Mill. wherea good assortment of cheap Goods
rriay be found by those vlio will favor him with u
call, ELI B. Bl'.'NNE'l"l‘.
Norivalk, April 15th, l83‘>-1.
DISSO.':LUT§.ON.
VWWHE Pnrtnersliip lieretofore existing under the
firm of Smith 8:. Day is this tiny (llSS0lV(’.tl by
mutual consent. The accounts of the firm will be
settled by Asa Smith, of Norwnlk, or by Noah 5.
Day, of New York. ASA E S.\lI’l‘H.
NO.-ti-I S. DAY‘
Norwalk, April llth, 1834.
The business will hereafter be continued as tisual
by the subscriber. NO.‘-XII SELLECK.
DISSOLUTION.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Co-partnersliip
- heretofore existing under the firm of J3'ln"S-
Finnev &Co. is this day dissolved by mutual con-'
sent. The business will be continued by Jatnes‘
Finney. '
The accounts ofthe late firm must be settled im-‘
metliateiy by either of the SlIl)St‘l‘iI)f‘l‘S.
Ji‘t.\'ll~‘.S l*"i‘iVNEY.
AIERAIIA-.\l CAMP.
Norw:-lk, April I5.
NOTICE.
HE subscribers beg leave to inform the Public,
ihitttliey have commt=i_iced the Tziiloriug busi-
ness at the Old lVell, iiiidei‘ the firm of J. VV.
IIURLBUTT & Co.. over the Slice Store of Tlioiuzis
Guires, where they will wait on all persons who will
favor them with their custom, and no pains shall be
spared to have the u ork done in the most fsisliioiialile
style, J. W. I~lUltl..l3U’I"I‘ 8:. Co.
Old Well, Feb. 1-7, 1834.
N. B. Wanted a Boy 14 or I5 years of age, as an
ppieritice to the above business. 7
1]
_Al3S,——M.B. llIEAD,lias now on hand men’!
/ and boy's Fur Otter, Seal and Hair Caps: Fur
Collars all prices.
crrotiv‘
fitl. to 53., a good article, Lttdics and Geiitlt-iiir~n.r
tapes, pins. needles, Ill. riiigsby the gross, hair‘
Norwalk Chronicler