\Ve will mention a few'arti'-v
Also, a large assort-
, yj 1'“ 11 M ..,w.... M I
, G1AZETTE° l1'.{c‘,SttD€lo did naltlregretg the scpqratlpn ifllie Unzl- Tga.—But a little while ago, the duty on SELLING QFF A1‘ C()gT. E ']‘_[-][S DAY‘
' . , ,‘ ‘ I’ ; . _ , ~ . . _ _ , NI , . - ' . . _
j . ei “v:i71:2:{7;<}J]7gld(:f:i777ll(‘: r:’3b’;lC‘0[;f(:li7:'§/iresjhxs bones!) tea was equal _to the present price. I‘ea- I-II‘). Sijlispxjlicrihaving come to the delermtn- cllplvgsllgneplffmtlllVll§“?VE“Si‘7 Pl'"‘°”_‘¥"P""l“‘ HE 5“b5F"l’°"ll“"l"‘i3.l"S‘ Yelllmed 5'0!!! New
. '1'[_,rES])A1' SEPT. 16. 1834. imlmed his nation gm) his eukmiums on the gm (lX'lf11liBl'.(Sj, at this date, not only pay no duty "ie ngigoenmo h;:j:(?eI:l(JSsl;qu1slll)tt€‘f.:S tobzlr cl_os~., “votllld Q-st.1sSU,”"r;mptS die D::;'go(.;t,K(>(;2st().:i~Lig‘:::ed gpd cli:;{IP' D Gliqrk \yllll a hp-ge assortmejjt or g6ll80Zl8bl0
- _ _ . . _ r \ ‘ b - ‘ i is epu to in genera . ‘ S = y cscnp ion _ry you s cica ertrarie t dt th b
, Ve,.m,,ems ofprance and Ame,.,€,,, and held f‘,,,.t;, t ‘l lb)’ 70 Oi);-y 1hei}'c pre some mm he his a gem, smck Ofgomls on hand c0nSistin,’: suitable forthe season.’ Call and see. lie, and welslioulill be thanltffil iYifhiiv:r;oti tl:’allIuil'bre!
/ VVHIG TICKET F03 CQNGRESS. his triumphant comparison between them and the e‘l_S "ml 53 mo Y l‘-ml at "0 "3 "3" l’“?" 0‘: 1131'? 5003?. Groceries _und Crockei‘y, which be A l"°""“ll" S99“ l0» l534- purcliasing elsewliere. _
ARTFORD COUVTY government of England‘ as far as related to that peg pound than [[1-ey cost by the c,,,.go m “ll oflpr to sell at COS I‘.and many tliingsless. He 0T[CE——Thesubscribersh'1vino- dn d.fl. ~,,t ticles, suclriis Broadclolhs, Ctissimeres, Sattinetts,
I H T Uu‘BI'JL-L of France he met with Commdiclion and exp0_ Canton. The Chm-a merchants, of course, v\;pu‘l(l invitenlus customersjand all who wish to pur- ,,,.,,,,,g,,men, susiness ;equte=S:"Sm;e 'h;:':i';]"l 5 undo l.ui";_ens_sortmentof,Me_rino Cloths Circiissians
JOSEPH R I o Sure; but as to America, which furnished much pocket the loss. ‘cm .:(a)e;nl":)l.(;dit,a€li‘S(:lht-ri f‘e[(2Il‘S_iit>:iSl1lC(l t'l1t‘:lit he f'£l'fl. sell so unsetlled accounts with them in c..n and h.,Ve llhmfi lCal'icoeS-, dccliyledly the best in the place: the colors
MIDDT-ESIEX COUNTY the most clmirerous exam le. his falsehood- were ' - ‘ - . ‘)‘ 7. -3'3 0’ .‘e’“- .19 00" IUOHS 0" ad‘ ,~i (1,, (1 H H |- , .' l-ave-"elm. (‘en s."ll”‘s§°‘l' . . ..
T‘ EBENEZER JA__C_I_’iS0N. Suffered to‘ pass as inconilwvemble facts‘; em" However, they can most ofthem '1ff0i'tl tn iyhich hi. “Ill sell at the above rates are cash, or to toflljjjenndlggtfie ,h:30::"‘nlP"t m‘ mdebled “lll lllease men! ofiiiipoi'tpd Ginghams, a variety of Silks, Cord.
* lose as well as any class of men, and will tmsv ulm me good and iesponsibfe, to be paid by ' ’ ‘ “ ed Shirts, 50 pieces of Brown and Bleached Mus-
LITCHFIKLD Ci)U.\‘TY,
PI-IINEAS MINOR.
VVe connot give a better and more concise
view of the characters of the individual whose
names stand above, than we find in the last
Hardford Review, we there‘fo’re adopt its lan-
guage. Men possessing the principles here
given, cannot but be acceptable to the frccmcn
‘of this State. Speaking of Ticket, the Re-
view says,-—“It is composed of firm and un-
flinching opponents to executive plunder and
nsurpation—-to the ultra and dangerous doctrines
of the Pri'.test—tn the consolidation of powers in
the hands of the Prcsident—to the barefaced cor-
ruptions of the Post Office»-and to the inroads
4-.'hicb Van Buren and Toryism are making in
None but Tories will oppose
our Constiution.
._ “the ticket."
CHOLER.-\ RECORD.
Ttcportsoftlie Board of Health ofihe city ofN.York.
8th 9th 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th
City generally ' 12 I0 20 I3 7 5
Duane st. hosp. I 7 7 3 2 5
Greenwich do. 4 4 1 2 2 g 1
Bellevue do. 4 1 2 1 4 ' 2
BI ‘.23 30 l9 15 I3 10
Cobbcll and Jiic/i‘.s-unis-m.--Jaeksouisin has in
' 'ils c-xpiiing agonies, found a new alli in the per-
‘ ‘son of that notorious nondescript and lieartless
lrnavc Wm. Cobbett. This rcviler and contem-
ner of all that is dear to Ami-rican freemen, has
sold his services to the Kitchen Cabinet-for the
nstbnsible object of rescuing the cause of Jack-
sonism, alias Tyranny, from an ignominiou.-a
-grave. For lliepurpose of showing to those of
our readers who" are not already acquainted with
he character of this base and unprinciplcd
wretch, we shall after a few remarks make some
extracts from his writings whichure now extant-
and then leave them tojudge ‘for themselves how‘
ell adapted the tool employed, is ‘to the work to
e performed.
A life of General Jackson, the licated “ to thc
VVorking People oflreland" but intended partic-
lularly for that portion of'thcm who reside in thi-
United States, has been published in New York».'
roiu the pen of the'gcnllcr'n.an alluded to above.
Our reads-rs‘lia”ve been apprized by articles which
have heretofore appeared in our columns, of the
follow-feeling existing between the nominal head,
ofour government and Wm. Cobbett. anil this
work is an appeal toflthe national prejudices of
the Irish people to win over the votes of this class.
0 the support of the son of “ Poof: Ixirsn mu
-RANT PARENTS, driven from their native land‘
’ I-Ie wages ‘-un-
! y its iiiexorable opprcssors.’ ‘
oinpromising hostilities to the U. S. Bank,” and
laces ‘General Jackson first as a soldier and
tatosman upon the ‘catalogue of the great who
aye figured upon the earth. But to the ex-
racts: ,
."'Speakingorf'the:transpdi'ti1tion of the Irish to
otany Bay, and justifying that measu‘re and the
feverities practiced against Emmett and his com-
, atriots, Coanssrr held the ‘following language,
in the desperate hope of ‘preijudicing the people
ftbis country against the Inisfr P.'A'riuo'rs. '
' “Shall we blame the British then, shall we call
them tyrants and slaves, because they have diven
from among them these disorganizing reformers.
who agreed in nothing but destroying. ‘in nothing
but doing mischief; and who, had they been suf-
fered to proceed, would, ere now. have Spl’e3<l
‘atheism and "terror through the land, filled it with
bloody tribunals, prisons, and executions, reduced‘
‘the happy Island ’(th‘c country of our forefathers)
to a ruinous wild-, andlleft the starving sons 0'
“equality the misferable liberty of prowling about
among the graves oftheir benefactors? Shall we
‘applaud, shall we bug to our bosom these politi-
'cal serpents, who by joining themselves to a des-
perate faction, would here revive their baffled
rojects, would here_ realize their schemes of
quality? No; let America be what heaven
'8 ems to have destined it_ for, an asylum for the
ppressed, but never let it be calllecl the sanctuary
the INFAMOUs.”
Above’ we have a quotation from his Peter
orcupinc, right to the point, portraying this mis.
ream‘: love to that class of people to whom he
owappeals in support,of Andrew .lackson’s vict-
ations of the Constitution and the Laws.
Ofthe Tammany Society he says,
“The Tammany Society was, as it still is. com-
os-ed qfabout FORTY Poor. ROGUES and THREE
Icii Foons.”
In another work ent'tled a "-Boris To cxmv
- on THE DEMOCRATS,” Cobbett abuses Giles
nd Madison, &.c. and speaks ofthat beloved and
amented Sage and Patriot, Benjamin Franklin
5 all l l
The following extracts are from the preface of
COBBE'l‘T’S work on this country published in
England on his return from his mission to our
shores for which he was paid with British Gold;
let the reader bear in mind that this same wretcb
is now in the pay of I<Ii~:i~.'nAi.r. &. Co;
From the Preface to Peter Porcupine‘: Works.
“Sincé the grand rebellion there has constantly
been in this kingdom (England) a certain portion
of theleaven of rcpubltciznism. Sometimes it has
remained for years together in a dormant state ;
but whenever it has found materials to mix with,
it has never failed to revive, to ferment, and to
swell the discontcnta and calamities of the coun-
t y. Of late years, it has been enlivened. cher-
1. lied, and augmented by various means, but by
. )flLiflg so much. as by the success of the American
cbcllion, and by the long and uninterrupted sc-
ics of misrepresentations and falsehoods, which
iavc through every chaimcl been propagated re-
pecting the new government and rulers ofthc
United States,”
“Having succeeded in separating the colonies
from the mother country, the leading IV/Ligs in
America very naturally exerted their utmost ef-
forts to persuade the world that their country
was benigfilccl by that separation ; and though this
was by every one who was a witness of the effects
of the change well known to bcfiilsc, it neverthe-
less, passed uncontradictcd.”
“Duripg my residence in the United States
few men had a better opportunity of learning the
real and undisguiscd sentiiiicnts of the people,
and very few ever turned such an opportunity to
greater profit, and I solemnly ilcclarc, that I never
met with a man, in whatever with or situation if
he who was emphatically styled lite/‘iii/ier of lies,
was presumed to speak truth when he spoke in
favor of America. VVhen his Rights cfM:\.n ap-
pcarcd in the United States, even the IV/iigs
themselves blushed at liisimpudeucc; yet did the
cowardly press of Great Britain, influenced part-
ly by the sordid spirit of commerce, and partly
by the republicain principles ofils C0ntllJCl0l'S, si-
lently acquiesce in the correctness of his state-
merits.”
“To England I/te consequences of t‘lzt'.s- system of
dcccplzlon_/trivc been such as rrulg/it have bccn en.‘-
pcclcil. The people, as far as the iieliuious influ-
ence of the press. and the still more ll£‘:fil.l'l(ill3 in-
fluence of the pulpit, have reached, are strongly
linclurctl wil/i. rcpublicanzsin. ’]‘l.cy have lost
much of the respect which they formerly enter-
tained for Royiilaullzorily, and much ofthc ab-
liorrence which they ought always to have re-
served of rebellion against it. And where is the
wondc-‘r? VVhen ‘the people see such men as the
Earl of Buchan and the Marquis of l:.ti‘nsd«.nwne
send across the Atlnn'i‘c for the portrait of a "no-
torious rebcl—‘:VASHI.\*GTON'S—-and exhibit
as the most precious piece in their cabinets;
when the people hear a Reverend Doctor of the
Church describe tlizit Rebel (Waslungion) as the
‘grea‘.e.—.l: and most virtuous character that lllll
ucw world has produced-;’ when they hear Sir
Johu Sinclair, with audacity unparallelud, call
upon them not only to admire I/iis rcbcl, (\iVasl'i-
iugt in) but to contribute towards a fund for the
raising of a monument to his memory, even in
the iluniinious of their sovereign, against whom
he had rebclled: when they hear and see these
things. who can blaui-2 them for thinking lightly
ofrebellion? Who can blame them for rebelling
ihcinsclvcs? And if it be true that the most per-
fcct goveruincnt administered by men the most
wise and virtuous, and producing the greatest
possible degree ofproaperity and happiness, has
resulted from a rebellion, and a rebellion too a-
gainst George the Thin], what is the natural, the
obvious, the inevitable conclueiion 7”
"This question I put to a gentleman in Eng-.
land to whom I wrote in the year 1798. I point-
i:-rl out to him the necessity not only of contra-
dicting‘ the captivizling falsehoods, to/tic/L were
propngnzlcd with respect to ./.i7n.izrica. BUT Ol’
-\PPEALlNG TO THE EXPERIENCE OF
'l‘l-I:\'l‘ COUNTRY FOR EVIDENCES A-
GAINST REPUBLICAN GOVERN'.VlEN'I'.
asserting what I now repeat upon more perfect
conviition. that the disaffection in the British do-
minions, particularly Ireland. was chiefly to be
ascribed to the deception with respect to Amara-
ca, and that it was in vain to hope for a radical
cure till that deception was removed.”
"The Congress which began and conducted to
its close, that rebellion which severed the thir-
icon flourishing and favored colonies of America
from the kingdom of Great Britain, was C0.l:P«JS.
ed of men who, in point ofcraftiness, surpassed
the Iloundheads of England, and in point of en-
tarprize and perseverance very far 0Ulhll'lppC(l
the J:-icobins of'—France. If ever history freed
from the shackles which they and their English
ahetlors have imposed on her, should record their
conduct in tlielaiiguage oftruth. she will tell the
selfish motives by which they were stimulated to
seduce a loyal people from their allegiance to the
must just and most. merciful ofkiugs; she will
detect the fallacy of their pretensions’; she will
expose their close veiled liypocrisy and ambition;
and their inon.--urea of hostility mid pciacvtrciuzi
she will write in letters of blood.”
.1V'ominalions.—"f‘lie Utica Con-‘ention of Whigs,
have nominated VVilliarn I-I. Seward, of Cayuga.
for Governor, and Silas M. Slilwell, of N. Y.
city, for Lt. Governor. ‘The Tory convention
at Herkiiner, have nominated William L. Marcy
and John Tracy for re-election as Governor and
Lt. Governor.
The Litchfield Enquirer, in an article in ‘rela-
tion to Launcelot Pllelpr, the Jackson candidate
for ‘Congress from that County, says “This is the
same gentleman who has been run for the State
Senate if] this district by the Jacksonians a't eve-
ry election since the State was districtcd for the
choice of those officers. We have heard the re-
mark attributed to Dr. Phelps, "(who by the by
we believe to be a very harmless‘, inoffensive
clever sort of a man.) that the party would
make use of his name se long as there was no
chance ofsucceeding, but as their chance grew
better they would drop him and take up some
other more prominent politician-’—thuS keeping
him as a kind ofstool-pigeon.
Sandy Hook I,'oizl.—-VVe were handed the
other day, by a gentleman of this place who had
lately visited the mine at Sandy Hook and brought
with him on his return. a ‘quantity. as a specimen
ofthis coal. We picked up a piece oflthe com’-
moii Schuylkill at the yard ofMessrs. Thomas &
Curtis, corresponding in bulk, which weighed
3 ounces, while the piece from Sandy Hook.
weighed 4 1-? ounces, showing a much greater
density. It differs in color from the other coal
being more ofa lead color. We are informed
that the quality has been tested and that the rc-
sult was satisfactory,--a depth of 7 or 8 feet
has been attained-—and that the bed is very ex-
tensive, stretching about a mile in length.—
Should this article go into use we shall have in
inexhaustible mine at our own doors.
Our neighbor the Sentinel, who claims to be
the working-man's friend, descnnla in the follow-
ing strain on the new coin: “Already has the
new gold coin become quite common among us,”
and then goes on to say, our Farmers and work-
ing men would prefer the “real stuff" in exchange
for their produce and labor to being “compelled
to receive a mixed mess of rag promises.” Now
if the “real stuff” has indeed become quite com-
mon with the editor of the Sentinel, and he is in-
deed the working-man's friend, why did he not
band over some of the “real stuff” to the amount
of some fifty or sixty dollars, lo satisfy the just
demands ofa poor journeyman printer, who has
been toiling in the Sentinel oflice for nearly a
year past. We presume he would have prcfcrcd
some oftlio “real stuff” to “being compelled (as
we are credibly informed he was) to receivea
mixed mess of rag promises."
A man who will withhold from a poor laborer
his scanty and hard earned pittance, is a pretty
one indeed to prate about the rights of the work-
ing-man .' __
The Firs Church, in Wall st.
was, on Saturday night last, totally destroyed by
fire.
repinc as little. They liavcsccn times when
the flavor often was enriched by :1 splendid
profit.
The name of the village and Post Offic‘e,
heretofore known as Salem Bridge, has been
cliauged to Naugutuck. The village lies
on the Naugatuck river in the town of wit-
tcrhury«, and county ofNcw Havcu,Ct. about
half way between N. ’;Iuven and Litclificld,
on the main turnpike between those places.
The Governorof(}eoi'gia has ofl’i:i'cd $500,
and others $500 more, for the apprclioiisiou
of Elbridge G. Harris, who, with another
person now in prison, is charged with the
murder of C. J- Hunks. The fatal :tffi°ay
was the consequence of political hosti|it_y.—
Harris is said to liavc escaped to Texas.
Soto, one oft/tc Spanisli Pz'i'atcs.——Tlicre
is an incident connected with Bcrnarrlo dc
Soto, one of the pirutcsl:1tely sent to Salem
by the British Government,wliicli will arouse
mucli feeling in his favor. IIc was second»
in command and it is stated, owner ofthc
piraticul vesscl. In 1331 he was master of
a vessel which made a voyage from I-Iavaim
to I’liiludclpliia', anil was consigned to a
respectable house in that city. On his rc-
turu to lcluvana he discovered the American
ship Minerva aground and on fire on one of
the Baliama reefs; "the crew and passengers
of which vessel lic,resctii:d at great pei'simal
l‘iu7.ard and danger to his vcsscl and crew.
The rescued crew and prissciigcrs, seveiity
odd in llLlml)GI‘,W(‘,l'6 taken safely to Ilavaun,
being treated with the utmost kindness and
uttcu'tio'n whileou board thc vessel coinmau-
clcd by Soto. For this honorable act offin-
manity Soto "was presented by an iustiruncc
office in Philadelphia with a silver vase as a
testimonial of approbation. It is certainly:
very diflicult to reconcile a deed like this
with the barbarous act of piracy now char-
ged upon this man and his fellows, and
which it would seem from tlieir cxamiiiatiou,
will be fully proved upon them on their trial.
Fatal result of Sabbath brca/ct'iig.——Tiie
Cliambersl)urg (M. D.) Repository mentions
afatal occurrence, theresult:ofintemperaucc
and Sabbath breaking, which lately took
place near Loudoun, in that County.-:
mau named Samuel Mundis, and one or
two others, in a state of intoxication, nu-
dertook to shoot a squirrel from a tree,
situated near a church, during the time of
divine worship. After a number 0fineffec-
tual shots were fired at the squirrel, blundis,
swore a horrible oath that he would have
it, and ascended the tree to accomplisli his
ob_ject——from which he accideutly fell, or
was shot! Ou ex:1minatiou,it was found
that his skull was l:"""';“= ““" *‘-"* “*‘ "'“,‘ ""
uecp wounu in his sirli-.. He was buried
without the formality of an inquest.
Boston and Provz'dcni;c Railroad.-—By
the Boston papers, we notice the opening
for use this day, offifteen miles ofthis very
important Railroad, from Boston to Canton,
to coniiect at the latter place with Provi-
dence steamboat stages, for the accomoda-
tion of the travelling public. The cars are
to leave Boston daily at 7 o’clock, A. M.
for Canton, and await there the N’. York
passenger's from the steainboats, to proceed
to Boston.-—-/Imcricar.
A Van Burcii paper, published at Belle-
ville, Illinois, under date of Aug. 13, oh-
serves:
“The fact is, Duncan has abandoned
every principle of national policy upon
which he was first elevated to congressional
(listinction. He has thrust himself in the
face, and opposed to his utmost tlzc promi-
nent measures of tlic aclmimslratiorz of the
pc0plc’s _Prcsidcnt.’’ . A
O hol—it was but yesterday that the
kitchen cabinet claimed Duncan as a ‘collar
mau‘.—.E!'c‘. Star.
Anccdate.—Asa minister and lawyer were
riding togetlier, says the minister to the law-
yer, ‘Sir,do_ you ever rnake mistakes in plead-
ing?’ ‘I do,’ says the lawyer.—‘Aiid what do
you do with mistakes?’ inquired the minister.
‘Why, sir, if large ones I mend them, if
small ones I let them go,’, said the lawyer.
‘And pray‘, sir,’ continued he, ‘do you ever
make mistakes in preaching?’ ‘Yes, sir, I
have.’ ‘A rid what do you do with mistakes,’
said the lawyer‘. “Vi/'hy', sir, I dispense them
in the same manner you havejust observed ;
I rectify large, and neglect the small ones.
Not long since (continued he) as I was
preaching, I meant to say the devil was the
father ofliars, but inistook,arid said lawyers;
the mistake was so small, 1 let it go.’
A lisping, bashful _sort of a genius went
to see his sweetheart one night, and being
rather hard run for matter of conversation,
said to her, after a long pause, ‘Thally, did
you ever then :1 owl? what cuthed big eyes
they got haint they?
Ill.-IRRIED
ln Ridgefield, on Tuesday evening the 9th inst-
by the Rev. Mr. Selleck, Mr. Clark Smith of
North Salem, to Miss Sarah Gilbert of Ridge-
field.
____
DIED
In New York on the
Belilen, aged 43. _
In New Canaan, on the evening of the
22d ult- oflingcring consumption, Ann R. Belts,
daughter of the late Capt. Stephen Butts, iii the
32nd year ofher age.
'In the character of the deceased were cherish-
cd those virtues which insure to their possessor
esteem and affection, while they exemplify the
Christian superior to the trials of dissolution.——-
Cheerfulness, fortitude and resignation, marked
her gradual descent to lhetomb. By principles of
piety earily implanted and assiduously lH'|pl‘.OVC(l,
the king of terrors was disarmcd, and she awaited
his coming with a lriumpluiut faith.
I-laving finished the work iissigucil hr.-r here
below, she yiolilcd up her spirit to the Re-dccinrdr
12th inst. Joseph
asiuto the liauils ofa uic-rcil'u_l Crcatot‘.
¢’ Norwalk, Sept. 9, I834.
the Isl. of December next. _ I _
“Also. the store occupied by the subscriber will be
0 eied for sale cheap; its luciitinn is a good 0 ie for
. .. . . 1 . . .
-I general couittiy store. I he subscriber being dc;-‘r
ious ofreiuoviug to the West induces him to sell at a-
bargain.
'l'he subscriber would also state to tlioseof his
customers who are owing him on book or by note
7
that pri_vmeut_niust be made on or before the 1st of’
Dcceinlier next. He has set the time distant tliiil
. - 7 '
aliiplctiine may he had for those who are not reaiiv
at it inoinciits notice, and he hopes this may be sum-
CIL"_nt WiIl_‘l'Ill‘|g for lll0:B who have long owed hint and
l‘ ll-‘Cd 70 SBENQ. as he is det_i>.rmiiictl to put the ac‘
counts of all celinqui;-nts in suit, that are not paid.
_ N _ G. ;\IA'I‘HER.
Darieu. Scpteinber 15, ]8;’,4_ 37
fxg ,,, _ , TAXES. _
' 0“ IE*3'-1€l‘t‘by gm 2. to the inhabitants ofthe
'l<‘>“"II of Wilton, and non reaideiits, liable to pay
lakes therein, that I will meet them to receive their
gimp 3"” '-l.'0‘Vl1 'l'115<eS. on list 1833. fllllllf‘. store of
l"“‘l‘l0"S ”")’l. In said Wilton, on VVi:ilncsilav the
Sih day of October nexr, from 2 until (5 o'clock, af-A
lernoon: atllle store of 74’lllIlt)l]'l)ll{t:‘fI’lill‘l, on Thurs
day the illh. from 2 until I} o,clock afternoon ' and at
lllc store ofN:ithan Comstock, from 2 until ti o’clock
‘fl.’-0l'n00II. of Friday the lflih. Puuctuul attendance
is I'eqtiestcd. IVILLIAM SCOTT. Collector.
Wiltop, bcpt. 13,1834. -537
_ , l‘I’CPT§CE
hereby given, that the connection in the liatiirm
buqness, bctwccu Elbert Biidsall and James C5
1(j1ll.'l:’fi0l'_\’,"lll)(l(.‘r the 'f:ll'lIl of Birdsall 8L Gre_i_{or_y,
iistay mssolvcu. Iliose who have accounts, are
requested to ciill and settle either with Elbert Birds
.ill or Juiucs L. Gregory. ELBl:‘.l’c'[' Bl RDS.-\l.l..
_ JAMES C. Gl{Et.iOltY.
Wilton, Sept. 14, 18;‘,4_ 37,,-
‘ , r, .
T _mtissor.rJ’i‘.orJ.
la‘ lI.0l'eby given, that the Co-pai~t-
N1" islfflllll lit*relo_fore existing under the firui of
I Ls Scllcclx, lSll)lS day (ll>'S()lVe(l by mutual con.
S°“t- JOIIN NILES.
}ll£i\"RY SELLECK.
N0l'WallK, August 2d, 1834.
lit: Brjoks of the late firm of Niles Si. Sclleck, are
“fill iIenry Selleck for immediate settlement.
T
left
N. B. The Last making business will be continu-
ffl ll)’ 11. Sclleck. , Orders left with him, or at the
‘“-'l0",V. will l)P. attended to. 37
VEV ., . , NOTICE.
HE..C"_“.l'_l Of Probate for the district of Nor-
walk, liiith limped and _allowei__i six month fom the
‘l‘“‘3 l‘9l‘C°l', for the creditors to the estate of
WILLIAM DASKAM,
: late of Norwalk. deceased, to exhibit their claims for
scttlemeiit. Those who neglect to» present their
claims properly attested, within said time, will be
charred a recovery. All persons iudcbzed to said
9543139: are l‘€ql}§Sl_cil to iiiake immediate payment to
IHOMAS RLISD, Administrator.
3
T 2} Court of Piobate holilen at Nortvalk, on
the 12th day ofSepteinbcr, I83-1,011 the estate of
IIEZEKIAH JENNINGS,
late of New Canaan, deceased, the Administrator
‘represents the estate insolvent and prays the ap
_p0i!itmeut of Commissioners to receive and exam-
ine the claims of, the t.reditors to said estate be ap ‘
pnnteil at the Probate Office in said i\'orwalk, on the
30th day of inst. September, at 9 o'clock forenoon,
°fWl1l<-'_ll. all persons interested will take notice. and
appeargftliey see cause, and bel1cai'di'clative thereto.
1'.‘-vl I-.iii\, L.--.l,.- JllLl9'f'.
37
N 0 T a (1 12- v--'-
UF'FALO ROBE EXCHANGED.-—On the
lltli ultimo, a Buffalo Robe, nearly, new was
taken from the premises ofthe subscribenand anoth-
er of much less value left in its place. The person
who made this exchange would confcr_ a favor on the
advertiser by calling and swapping back again.
JAMISS STEVENS.
Norwalk, September 15, I834. 37
E _ SELLING OFF.
IVTENDING to remove to the South, the sub-
scriber offers his remaining stock at first cost. Per-
sons in want of Fall and winter Dry Goods can now
have an opportunity ofpurchasing at reduced prices.
N. B. All persons owing the subscriber, are notifi-
ed that immeiliate payment must be made, All ac-
counts remaining unpaid the lst day of October, will
be put into other bands for collection“. The subscri-
her would gladly extend the time allotted for the ad-
justment of his accounts, but intending to leave soon,
a longer indulgence would be incompatible with his
ai‘rangenicnts'. M. B. MEAD.
September 15th, 1834.
NEVV AND SPLENDID
FALL AND VVISTER GOODS.
'LI.ll_-KIM GALE has just rcturneil from N.
York. with a large assortment of Fall and
Winter Goods, viz. 200 pieces double and single
gllltll French, German and English Merino Cloths;
ircassiaus of ever desirable color and ‘quality;
400 pieces lfreiicli Efiglish Domestic Ciilicoes, from
8 cents to 50 cents. 40 pieces Furniture Chintz Cal-
icoes ; 500 pieces Bleaclied and Brown Slieetings
and Shirtings, from 6 cents to 25: (30 pieces colored
Cambrics for linings: 20 pieces Ordean, Dorcliester
and common tickings, from 9 cents to ‘.23; 10 pieces
Russia and Imitation Russia Sheetiugs: Spicces
Burlaps and Usnaliurghs; Red,,\Vhite, Green, Yel-
low. and Sc.'ii'1i:tFl:iuucls; Green Belize and Frize;
Table Covers, Coril Skirts, Brown and White
Jeans": I0pieces 4-4 anil5—4 plain and figured Oil
Cloths, Birds eye andRussia Diapers, Silk and Cot-
ton Uinlircllas,,Blaci. Lastiugs ; br’wn table Cloths,
8-4 and 9-4 fine Linen Table Diapers, Bishops
Lawn, Silk Hdkfs. Linen Cambrick and Linen
Cambric Ililkfs. 40 pieces fine, and common Shirt-
ings; Linens from "I8 cents to $1 12. Grecian and
Blonile Quilliugs, all widths, Thread and Bobbinet
Lace anil lhsertings, \Vhitc and Black Blonilc
Edging. Green, White‘, Black and Blood Gauze
Veils, Green Barrage, fine. plain and figured Bob-
binett Laces, all widths and prices; Pongecs, Nap-
kin Crapes; Red and Green Moreen, Fine, plain
figured, plaid, Jucouet, Mull and Niiusook Cain-
hrick, Book and Swiss Muslins, from 15 cents to
Sl,1‘2. fine blk hat and veil Crapes, pink, white,
blue and green French Crapes, Napping Cloths,
brown, drab, andgrccu Pelersliains, 50 doz. Suspend-
ers from Gels to $1 25, 10 ps wiiic blk French Bom-
bazincs. blk, blue blk and purple silk Velvets, 150
doz ladies and gentlumeu’s Gloves of almost every
description, figured and plaisij India iuatiiugs, cotton
Car etiug curtain Friuve, rc.
Tile largest and rlicapiaestassortmcnt ofBroadcloths
ever offered in this place, viz-blk. blue. if-'T90“.,0llV€
brown, drab, claret, inixt, mulbui‘y and invisible
green, 100 ps plaiuastrbipeil a(p(l)linixL:](1';j;‘sii1:]cri2ls’, and
Salinels, 10 s wi e i an no r ro ‘e arts,
100 ps coloreil and blk Gro dc naps, and Gro ile Ber-
lins, 5 ps Sinchews antpl Sa1‘c(tl?Iit"l).ul)lli l_IHlI(=ll Sbilllln
and Suttin Levantiiis i mo e, { twi c ergo.
ltalian Silk, brown iinil green do‘. “jhile, pink and
blue Sottius, a large assortmciit Lustrmgs andG:1uze,
an assortment of Ribbons, gen_tlcmcu’s fur Hats,
youths cloth Caps, Ladies auil Misses finesplit straw
and Leghorn braid Hats,_rcil, scarlet, white aud_blk
Merino and Thihet wool Sljutvlj and I’Iilll(lll§ul‘ClIlCf$,
lea icr than cvcrhnfore of "err , sewing si t, gauze,
icnlapié, barage and silk hanilkfs, Prussian Sliatvls and
liilkfs, all sizes, a large ilssortineiit of_lndies and gen-
tleuicii’s silk, cotton auil xvorstcd Hosiery, licziil bags
and purses, 500 prs domestic Stockings and Socks,
brown, blue, green and blk Goats hair and coinuioo
‘ iblcts c\".c.
cll‘l". B. ivantctl in exchange for Gooils, 1000 yards
white domestic 1"lanui=.l. Also 100 lbs fiiio white
and mixed Woollen Yarn.
.N0|'VV1|ll\'. Sept. I_-‘,’ 13-34,
A.'la"t'l--'l_‘ll(.' subscribers have iuceivcd by sl,,,n,,
‘J O,.,,ng.3, ‘.Z0l),(il)(), first quality ch':trl.aif,_ \,.|,,,,,,
(they will sell at the lowest In-'l.'.'i“‘l l""“‘-’d_-
' i5ilIl'I‘ll c\'_; IIOYT.
-......._.~...-a__
’ léllfllllflgtl
MIDDLEBROOK 81. MORRIS.
Sept. 16, 1834.
}% FRENCH MERINO CLOTI-IS.
- Superb assortiueiit at prices 25 per cent less
llm“ last year. Also ti large stock of‘ circa.-.si;ms of
all colors unusually low. Likewise. French Men-
no shawls, Thibet wool and Cashmere do, Tile a-
bovi_> goods have been purcliased -within, the last
week, which enables him to sell them mui-h cheaper
than those who have last years stock on hand.
Sept. 15. I834. L. M. S'l‘EVF.NS.
. N0'i'1C1.:.
C-RE New Goods sit the cheap store. Th.” sub-
scribt-;i' isconstiintly receiving new supplies orgea-
soiinble Dry Gooils,clicajier than over offwreil to the
Pllllllfh l:.RF.Nl~‘.7.l7.R S'l'EVl".l\'S.
B _ WANTEI),
Y the subscribers. a number of f-.-males to work
on light sewing, to whom constant eiiiplovment will
be given. ifapplica ion is mail" this week’.
MI_DDI.EBl{O0K & MORRIS,
Norwalk Sept. 16. at the Post Oflii-e.
NEW? E§€}‘llé’.€tl§§.
QVUY RIVERS, “Jacob faithful,” "Two 0],;
:3 -llenls T"l"-5.”flnd “Tales and Sketches by
‘Vin. L. Stone/‘just rvccivcd at the . ._ ’
NORWALK ClRCULA'l‘lNG i.I‘r:-ia...tRv.
PRO S PE CT U S
OF THE
CHRISTIAN LIBRARY.
f be subscriber commune-‘if, on the '3lst ult the
r ‘ Pullllclllmn Off! Wei-l{l_v Jo-.irnal, under the title
ol 'lHi~: Ciiuis'i'i.-is .LlBR.\RY, having for its olijoct
I lie rt-p_ublication of valuable i-ieligioiis works, on a
p on hitherto uupractiscd to any extent in this coun-
try.
ln l'0£’ill‘ll to the religious characmr oftbc work
the publisher intends to deal impartially with the dir
fiirent classes of Christians, by selecting in: wm-3,-S
Of the most approved writers; ilVOl(ll|]2' those out
i:_onti_oveisial clizuacter, but not suppressing the (lis-
. . ' V _ . .
tinctive peculiarities ol any. 'l he selections it ill be
izymen in New York, consisting of the Rev. Messrs,
Jonathan Going, of the Baptist Church; Jiihn M,
Kreps, of the Preslivteriau Church, John [«‘_
Schroeder, of the 1’rotestan_t Episcopal Church-L-
These names. which the publisher has obtained per.
mission to use, will be :1 suflicicut guarantee for its
impartiality. No work will be published without me"-
approbation of them all. _ .
T/ic Christiim,Libr.'iry is (lr-signcil to contain the.
most approved Memoirs. such as Owen Doddfldue -
Fullcr,_Martyn, Hall, Hcber, tire. Also the milsi
useful writings of Baxter. Leigliton, Bickersteth, Fa.
her, Bunyan Edwards, 8'0 , together with new pub-.
llCi1‘ll0flS'i‘tS they may appear from time tujtime, I
Lacli number will contain 16 quarto pages, 0;] fine
royal paper, and new type, neatly done up with a
printed cover. Price Six Cents a number", payable:
on delivery, or Three Dollars at year in ilflvillll)-e,
The first three numbers issued contains the whole
ofthe Meiiioir of the RM. Henry Martyn, by the
Rev. John Sargent. j
All works commenced in The C.'iristi.'m. Li.'mzr_y
will be completed in regular oi'der, and will be cc.
pied from the best editions, wiihoutabridirincnt or
addition, “ note or commcni"’ D
Filly-two numbers will make a volume or 339
quarto pages, containing an amount of matter (‘mm
the pens of the most eminent Cliris-tian wiiters, for
r/ircc do/liils 21 year, that cannot be purchased fm-1,355’
than thirty ilollars in any other forui. A title pave.
and index will he giveunt the close of each ,,,,[,,,,,°e ,
It is in COlll€mp'l:lll‘Ol]4[0 itsiabli.-'li a eumes ;,, ,,,,,s,.
'1','_,',-" ‘IV.l'i:-'l\y.l.,L5.lU}.(l.SlJIl!Q ..'r.I_-r.ou i_rJ-.a:.r. ,.-.1.-,.— r,!,,;- .,e a
dcpvercd on the same terms as In this city. Country
.....,...,,,,,9r5 can liavn [ll regiilarly sent by mail, at‘
three dollars :1 year, payable in all cases in advance.
Any person obtaining five rc.-gular subscribers, and
paying in advance, shall be entitled to a sixth copy
gratis. , _ _ , , V _ .
The unrivalled cheapiiess ofthe work will be more
fully apparent, when it is considered that a large
sized iluoilecimo book, costing from one to two (101.
lars. will be comprised in three successive numbers
of the Library at six cents each. ,
The publisher feels confident that a religious work
of this invaluable description, at such a low price,
has never before been offered to the public, and re.
quires only to be generally known, to sccureita
patronage commensurate with its merits, and fully
adequate to its support and success.
THOMAS GEORGE, Jr.
No. 162 Nassau Slrcct
New York, Aug. I2, 1834' 37
IJEVI CI1ARI{s
IVA I C H l\IAI(lSlI., J l$\V-
ELLER, AND SILVER-
SMITH, Stoi"e West of the
Bridge, where ma_v_he_founil
Patent Levi.-r._ Lc-pine and
plain \Vatches, . “latch
.~ . _ - ‘ Chains", Seals‘ and Keys of
various kinds; ev_Pr_v description of Breast Pins; _Fin-
gcr Rings of all kinds: fine Ear Rings and Drops ;
Stillcttoes; fine Scissors and Knives; Tlllllllllefii
Buckles; Bead and other_ purses; steel and gilt
Purse Clasps; Pocket Books and Wallets: Beads;
Hair, Tooth, Shaving and Cloth Brushes; fine Soap;
Poinatuin; SaponaceoIis_ Compound; vziriety of
Snuff Boxes; ever point Pencils; Steel Fens. some
in cases; plated and steel Suulfers and '.l'i‘ays; pla-
toil and brass Candlesticks; Tin Waiters; Looking
Glasses; Brilaiinia Coffee ane Tea Pots: Britannia
'l‘liimbli=s; Cologne: Combs; Shaving Boxes
Flutes, Fifes, Cl.1'rionet'ts, Violins and Strings.
_Silver table desert, tea and_ salt S[l0OIl5‘, sugar
Tongs. &L‘c. Plated Spoons ofall kinds.
Clocks and Watches repaired and warranted-
Cofliu plates furnished at short notice. .
lingraving on Spoons, Medals, i\‘ot:-trial and oili-
cr Seals, neatly executed.
Silvt r and Steel Spectacles, wholesale and Retail.
VVANTED, _a jourmymnn Spectacle Maker, of
good moral habits, to whom constant employ will be
36
given.
NOTED E-.
J LQPED from my lied and board without
‘ any just cause or provocation, on \Veilncsday.
the 3i_I of inst. Sept, my wife CAROLINE. This
is to forbid all persons trusting her on my account,
as I will pay no debts of lie: contracting after this
date. FREDERICK STOLL.
Nurwalk, (CL) Sept. 3d I834. ‘'36
HE Court ofl’robatc for the District ofNurwzilk
hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof, for the creditors to the estate of Char-
lotte \Villliams, late of VViltoi1, deceased to exhibit
their claims forsettleinent. Those who neglect. to pre-
Sflll. their accounts, properly attested within said
time", will be deharrcil arccovery. All persons in
dehteil to said estate, are requested to make imme-
diatc paymcntlo JAMES I". CHAPMAN, Adm’ .
Wilton, Sept. 3, IS34. *36
_ N OTICE. _
- S hereby given totho residents and non-residents
liable to pay Taxes in the Town of New -Canaan,
Tax on list 1833. at the store of Wi_','.'.am }_t‘i"_(.\'}]' 0'.“
Monday the l5tli inst. (Sepia-;,,i,,:'-y) “.0”, 8 3'1"” 1]
o’clock. A..l\l. Tuesilav ',,. ,1", “ore ,0; William
Crisscy from Drill. 1” p.-' 1,,’ i .‘ , .
of Ayl_c'S.& I,m_,:" .. .114 \ t..lIiCS(l('ty at he stoic
d/,‘_”_ (lullu"fdB.nts may expect to pay fees as the law
"M5. 'l‘Hf-ZOPHILUS s. Fl'l‘CH,
I-“‘elY Canaan, Sept. 6, 1833. Collector. 35*
(ITTUJN -VVAI) D [ N6}.
Black and White Cotton Waddiiig
the Mauufacltii-i-r’s prices, bv
MIDDLEBROOK ti. MURRJS.
Sept. 9. No. 8, Burmlfs Building.
- -200 dozcu
, for sale at
made uniler the supervision ofa coriiinittee of ch,-r._ _
; head, with along main and tail.
lius, 50 pieces of Cuinbric Miislins, Checks, Bang
Up Cords, Beav¢_artceiis, Bedtickings, ‘dye. and other
articles too numerous to nll>h[i()fl_
Sept. 9 EBENIEZER STEVENS.
FOR SALE.
THE House and Homestead of Nathan
Benedict, (l8C8_3lSt'-‘d, ,coutai,i.iug about
_‘ - 8 acres of Land, pleasantly situated on
the road leading from Norwalk Bridge to the Old
Well. Also a tract of Land lying at Long Swamp,
so called, containing 32 acres. Also, 1 piece VVood
Lnnil, lying at Bartlett Lot, so cu'lled,'containing 12
acres. Also, the House and Homesteail ofthe sub-
strilier, situated abou_t1 mile wcst'ofN0rwalk Bridge,
containing 12 acres first rate land, Wllllltl new Barn,
26 by 40 feet. a good well of never failing water with-
in J5 feet of the _door._ Also 8 acres of Land, prin-
cipally Meailow, lying convenient lo t_he homestead.
The whole of the pioperty will be ‘sold together or
scparate to suit puichasers. For particulars enquire
ofthe subsciibcr living on the premises. ._
JAMES BENEDICT.
-36!!‘
Norwulk Sept. 9ui,i83éi.
N OTICE
Es hereby given, that the Annual School Society’:
Meeting will be held at the 'I‘oCvuhou‘se oh Wednes-
day the 17th instant, int 4 o'clock, I’. M. for_'tl'ie pur-
pose of clioosiug Officers for the ensuing year‘, and
for transacting any other business.
s'i‘i~:riii;N smrru, . _ Iyciooi
Joiiiy l) LOUi\‘SBURY,. ._.spaiay's
iosi~.ri-i s. MEEKER. Cmmniztee.
Norwalk. Sept. 9, IS34. 35
AHCTEON.
VIE‘! H-Eli] subsciilier will St‘ll at public auction on
* 'l'liiir_-<il.iy, September 18, at the store formerly
occupied by Street &- James, a large and valuable
us.sortiueut of DRY GOODS‘ Also a small assort-
inoiiiof UROC "RlES. Sale to commence at 2
o’cloi‘.k I’. M.
N. If». ‘All persons indebted to the subscriber are
licrcbyiiotificd that their accounts must be settled
f.rlbwilh. L. HUBl3ELI.'
l\'or\villl\'. Atlfllist lfltli I934. . 39
' UN ,A'W'AY,—Lefi tlie0ffice ofthis paper
_ on Fiiesday the 26th ult , it buy by the name
o_fJOl~li\‘_ TU'I"I'LE, about 19 years of age. light
izompleirioii, sandy ‘hair,and sharp features. Hat! on
when he w_eu_t away, a black broadcloth frock coat
with velvet collar, and facings, striped cassiinere
pantafoons, and black fur hat. Having succeeded
in iugratiating himself into the favor as well as the
pockets of uiany of our citi‘zens he has taken his de-
parture for i". new scene of action. I ltereby forbid
all per'sons,liai'boriug or trusting him on my account
or paying to him auydiehts due this office.
Norwalk, Sept. _2. 1834. JAS R.EED.Jr, 35
‘ T[{AYED—Fi‘oiii my enclosure on Man-
I day night the 25th ult.a bay_ Mare Colt, 2 years
old last sprging, with a small white spot in the fore-
Any one who will
give'iuf’ormatiou where she mav be found, shall be
reasonably ifewardeil. AZARI.-\ COLEV.
Reildin'g,,Septen_1l_)er. 2d. l834. 35"
Va‘ '.l'VV(),.FARlV.’IS FOR. SALE
H34) property of Joseph Watson. late ofNew
Canon, deceased. One of said farfns lying in said
New Canaaii, near the, village, contains about 22
acres oflaudwitli a dwelling, house and barn, and
other o,ut_buili_liugs, together with a Blacksmith shop
with water privileges", trip ham_mer', and other ma-
chinery attached thereto. S.1i_d land is well pro-
[)0|‘ll0l18(l into mcadow,plow,pastur‘e and wood land,
with a first rate apple orchard of selected fruit. It‘
said nroi) ,rtvdis__not sold, r (‘inn _'to_.tlie fii-st. Mon-
then be 0 icrc for safe at ii I it; uction.
The'othcr_of said Farms is sifuated in Stamford,
two miles from the landing, on the Bedford road,
containing about 65 acres, and is divided into plow,
and most excellent meadow, and wood land, a first
rate orchard and choice fruit trees. There are wa-
ter privileges, anti 5. new Dam across Stamford Mill
River, alarge new building 50 feet by 40, and also.
a large new coal house. Said buildings were design-
eil for a trip_liammer, and other kinds of machinery.
'[‘here is also on the premises, a dwelling house,ba_t'ii
and other out buildings. J. B. BENEDICT, Adin’r_.
New Canaan, August 28, I834. 35
T ‘:1 a Court of Probate holden at Norwalk, An-
A' gust 30, it-334, on the estate of Uriah Raymontli.
late of said Norwalk, deceased, the Administrator’
represents the estate insolvent and prays the appoint-
ment of Commissioners thereon-—0rdered. That
Cominissioners to receive and examine the claiuisof"
the creditors of said estate be appointed at the Pro-
bate Ofiice in said i\‘orwalk, on the 15th day ot'Sepv
tember next, at 9 o’clock, forenoon, of which all per-
sons interested will take notice. and appear if they
see cause, and be heard thereon.
BENJ. ISAACS, Judge.
Norwalk, Aug. 30, lS30. 35
E . , TIMBER.
Q UST received from Down East, per Schooner.
Frances, a large assortment of Timber and Joists, of
all sizes and dimensions. For sale at the lowes mar-
ket prices, by SMITH 8:. HOYT.
Noiwalk, Sept. 1, I834.
(;()()})S—The subscribers are al-
most daily receiving New Goods at their store
east end of the Bridge, which are sold at a small ad-
vance from cost. The undersigned tender their
thanks to their customers for past favors, and solicit
ll continuance of the same. _
Young Hyson Tea at 43 6d. -
HUBBELL &. PORTER.
COPAL VARNISH, SHELLAC,
JAPAN, &.C. ‘
HE Subscribers have on hand and for sale,
a complete assortment of the above articles,
suitable for Coach makers, cabinet furniture, and
House p:iinter’s use, which they will sell cheap for
cash, and that only. SAMMIS 62. COLLINS.
Blocking for axes prepared at short notice.
Norwalk, July, 1834.
HINA, GLASS AND EAR'1‘HENWARE.-
JAMES MALLORY has just received, and
offers for sale, the above goods, at a small advance
from cost.
VIENNA OR DUTCH PILL.
IIAT Valuable Genuine Medicine, recommen-
ded by thousands, for sale by
WM. DASKAM.
Agent for Norwalk audits vicinity.
July 24, I834. 29
HEWED &. SAWED TIMBER.
STREET & JAMES _
AVEjust received [)l’l‘- schooner Volant,.f'i-om:
Maine, a cargo, comprisinga general assort-
incntof Tiiubcr and Scantling, Also, on hand, all.
tinds of Western Lumber, making their stock equal-
to any in the county.
N0'1‘1CE. _
LL P"'r5°“5 '..idebtcil to the subscribers whose
m7°°"“l.‘I. are of more than Tlirce Months stand-
thatl will attend to receivinv the Town and State ati"
D ulyt
l“'.§'. 3"’ Tiolilied that payment must_be made immedi-
No further notice will he won.
Sept. 6. 36 VVEE-D BUTLER.
SAUGATUCR SIIEETINGS,
ONSTANTLY on hand and for sale by the
halo or less quantity. at the Factory price
which 10 cents. M. 3- MEAD-
Sept. 9.
NTl_f1‘BOL'[T [0N,—A BriefReview
ofthe First Annual Report of the American-
Auti-Sluvery Society, addressed to the people ofthe
United States, by Dlavicj‘ M’ Rleet-:9. M- D- 0‘ New
Y k. J . bl" h . ‘orsae y
oi ustpu is e WEED & BUTLER‘,
Norwalk Chronicler