‘-3.. ‘.1:
er as on former times. It was usual after his
fits to give him coffee, and it was so that eve-
ning, and Matthias helped him and put a piece
of bread in his mouth, but he did not eat it.-
Matthias t.lieii walked him about the hall and
piazza, and would stop and talk to him. I went
to them and found he was not recovered so as
to speak, and I told Matthias that I thought he
was very ill. He had a strong fit shortly aft.er—
wards in the cliair,"so as to cause it to crack, and
I called Isalsalla. After that he had another fit,
in the chamber, in t.lie south wing. I asked Mat-
thias for permission to wash his (Mr. P’s) head :
and I did so. \Vlien I spoke to him, he would
say, “Anti, Auii, Ann,” repeatedly. He was
.put to bed, and in lialfan hourbcgau to vomit,
. and purge, and the fits coiitinued all night.
He was put to bed at 9 o’clock, and Matthias
between 10 and 11, went into his room and
complained that Mr. P.’s vomiting made him
. sick, and that his breath smelled bad. I believe
nothing was done for him that night, except that
Isabella washed him. 'I‘liere was a new sheet
on the bed, which, in the morning. was found
torn in four pieces. He was very helpless, and
l_ was chaiigcd four times dtiring the night. No
("physician was called to Iiini, and he had no
medical aid until he died. Q. VVliy not? A.
\VIiy, sir, we believed that all sicknesses were
”‘-so many spirits, which Matthias alone could
.’,i‘:ast otit; for this was his doctrine. On \Ved-
iicsday, Mr. P. said he had a trying night. At
my suggestion I made him some coffee, btit he
threw it up, and took nothing else.
He remained all that day in bed. "Matthias
was preaching during the greater part of tlig
morning to a pe)tl_lt_1l' at tlie frc_m_I: tlt)_QL
the res,t_.,{‘__f3:’_. W I I rluwil “
i
I
,,1,,_. La 7 flay lie w's with Mr. P. On
' If”: a)’ mldy and S iturday, l\I_r. P. _was
2;) am I11‘ Wa_s taken at taiile several t.iines 1fl.t1
_- . it carried into another room. Matthias said
1t.WZ1S a bad spirit which was not subdued. He
did not get up all day Suiiday—and hfattliias
continued preaching nearly the whole day in the
parlor and told the servant to shut the door to
keep out the noise of Mr. Pierson’s lits. He
did not gonear him to help him, for he would
help no one, unless requested to do so. Mr.
Pierson was left the whole night witliout a can-
dle. He was sensible on Sniiday iiiglit. I was
down in the kitchen on Saturdayyniglit, and
Miss Pierson told me her father wanted llsahellzi
to wash his fect—-aiid that he had something to
say to her. Isabella, who was then baking at
the oven, objected, saying, she was afraid ‘the
or would ceiistire. She afterwzirds, howev-
o up, and shortly afterwards, when I
passed the door. [saw Muttliius and
outof Mr. Pierson's room, and
ting in the hall, at the top ofthe
an hour or three quarters.
a motion for me to leave the hall,
I came again and found them con-
low tone. I then asked what he
to do, and he said take the candle
icli I did. On Monday Mr. I’. was
.. rsc, and his daugliter was rubbing hiin
hias was then bringingliim in his break-
I stayed with Mr. P. some time, and he
ned me to give him an enema, (injection)
nd asked me ifl would iiot.; I told him yes,
‘(I would do a_liuudred other things for llllll if
r Father would permit. The enema was not
ad ministered, and I heard no inoi'e about it.. At
‘upper time on lllonday, I heard a noise as if
e had fallen out of bed—Catliarine G-allaivav,
“elf, and I think Elizabeth, were seated ht
' Jle, Catharine, being the quickest, started
p and got a little before me, and Mattliias told
ie she was always foi'eiiiost \\’llllOUI.0l'tlCl'S, and
he eameback and seated liersclfagain. Soiiie-
ime afterwards Matthias and I went up and
aw Mr. Pierson lying on the floor with his feet
awards the door. I wished for pcruiission to
all Isabella to help him up, btit Mattliias said
:0, let liiiu lie: I am watcliing his spirit. I then
valked out into the court yai'd for air, and when
l‘CIUl;iiCtI I found biattliias sitting at the centre
able reading, with the door open. I asked if
sabella should not make M. P. a bed on the
loor, and Matthias said “no.” So Mr. P. lay
)lI his back and notliing more was done for him
ll night, nor until Tuesday, when he got a warni
iath. On Tuesday, Mrs. Dracli came there
ietwcen ll and 12 o’clock, and wislied to see
um. I told her she should ifthe Father per-
: titted. I asked bini. but he took no notice, and
-ontiuucd preaching to us. After supperl went
site Mr. Piersion’s room, and although seiiselcs
ic was alive. \Vhilst in this state, Isabella
s tipped him on the right cheek and told him to
get out ofliis “liellisli sleep.” I afterwards as-
ked fvlattliias ifl should lay DIr. Pierson on the
floor, and be at length consented. \Ve put the
bed on the floor, and Pierson on it——tliis was on
Monday night. On Tuesday morning I saw
Pierson still laying on the bed, stiff in his limbs
and arms; this stiffness commenced on Sabbath
—his head was inclined to the riglit—liis arin
remained in a projected position niisupportcd liy
any tIiiiig—Iie was iiiseiisiblo during that day.
I went to him a ntiniber of times to keep the
fut of his mouth, wliicb remained open.-—-
.tli, his danglier, was in the room some-
'1 that day there was nothing done to
,VlLal'(lS evening he had a warm bath.
rach came tip that day between II and
12; she was an acquaintence of Mr. P. ; l\Iat-
tliias received her; no one was ever allowed to
' receive any one but him; she wished to see Mr.
P.; one of us informed her of Mr. P.’s condi-
tion: we were then all in the parlour next totlic
wing; Mattliias told her she should see him;
she remained till dinner, when she expressed a
wish to see him again, when I said I would do
ju's‘t as Father (M.) said; Matthias and she were
sit.tiiig in the parlour. I tlicu asked his permis-
sion early.in the afternoon :_ he made no answer,
but kept on preaching without taking any notice
of wliat I said; aftcrsiippcr Mr. P. had a warm
l.-ath, which was prepared by Isabella and Catli-
arine ; he was at that time iiiseiisible; i\Iattliias
I was not in the room; by this timelie haiIanotli-
er fit; Isabella tlicu slapped him on his face and
told him to come otit ofliis Iicllisli sleep; be
M j ' was then ptit on a bed on the floor; the slap was
I" hard on the right cheek; lie was iiiseiisible at
* = this tiintf; I then went out to Matthias, who was
l fl sittirig with Mrs. Dracli, antl told him that Pier-
,l son had his warm bath; he talked on and did
.;I not notice me: Matthias was preaching during
';;,-, ‘be evening, and sitting with Mrs. Dracli in the
‘i _J,a,,,;ii-r till he went to bed ; Mrs. Dracli did not
. ;cr_-,:(,i;, who was laying on the bed all this
one; he made a noise constantly on this eve-
hing (Tuesday) and had also made a noise the
»'iiglit previous; I think the noise arose froiu the
-‘:l).'~.'I.flJCI.l0n of the throat and a dryness of the
ioniacli, as he had no water; Isabella was told
y Mattliias to bring in seine water, which she
.id in an iron bowl.
llle t.old Isabella to hold a sheet on each side
This iiioiit.li, while he gave P. the water—lic
,!v:d laid all day with his moiit.li open. As Mat-
ias potired the water into Piersoii’s month he
-,a<lc a distressing noise—tlie pitcher was held
Q.‘-"_J0tl ‘list’.-'H'it:e from his mouth; Pierson was
jyitig down on the bed on the floor-—Mattliias
‘pod up pouring the water down his throat. I
‘tlllititl away from the soi.iiid of the noise-—tlic
-jniily retired anti Pierson was lcli zi|,me_
'.‘I laid myself down about 1 or 2 o’clock, the
7:150 ceased. Matthias went. out of his room
-,d held a candle to Pierson and looked at him
he then came out and said to me he is dead!
I
L'GItOSS Oii'i'it,it.'i-:.——-'l.‘lie Ii-lt.'l'lt1'l()lltl \Vliig
ircs the particulars of an outrage, which, for
‘ credit. of the navy, we Iiopc may not prove
t'7,lJ!3 true. It is alledgcd to have been per-
-lF«'Jl..0il on board the frigate Constellation, while
«her passage from the Mediterranean, in the
1 éltlle of the A.t.lantic. The statement is, that
['.(lSllIpITli'll’l \Vilson, son of the Senator from
iew Jersey, was triced up—in nautical phrase
we the mast head,-a heavy gale blowing at the
and the frigate pitching and wallowing, at
V 4 eminent hazard of the young maii’s lifc.—
°ll‘5m-‘$3. according to the account, seems to
-22 been in the inverse ratio of his puishirient.
P
yoti ordered the men from below?” “I have
sir.” “You have not, sir——yoii look insolent.
Go aloft and look out at the mast head for lanc ”
(in the middle of the Atlantic.) Mr. \V. replied,
“at stich a time as this it can only be for punish-
ineiit—I will not go.” The boatswaiii and oili-
ers were then ordered to sieze him, which they
did with great reluctance, and he was treated in
the brutal manner already nientioiicd. \Ve
trust the Government will prouiptly investi-
gate this matter, and, iftlic facts have been cor-
rectly statcd, the officer in question will be pim-
islietl according to his i,lesert.s. This is said to
be the second outrage of the same nature by
Capt. R.——tlie first was on a descendant of Dr.
Franklin.—Boston Traveller.
Daniel II/I.’f)SlE7'.---Tile following is an extract
front a speech lately delivered before the citi-
zens ofProvidence by Tristam Burgess :---
“There is not a man in a city, or a village, or
on a farui or plantation, or in the wilderness, or
in a cabin of any State or Territory, but can
talk, and does talk. and tell of \~Vebster the era-
tor, the statesinau, the great champion of the
Constitution. He is in soul, as lofty as his own
native iriouiitaiiis, and ptire as their eternal
snows. II-ocks may he rent, or moved, but
nothing in the title of time, or the teinpcsts of
party, can shake or touch his integrity. \Vlio
would not be proud to have such (1. man for Pres-
ident of the United States?”
I‘I(unn2c7‘i/rig S!one.—-VVe learn from the Scien-
tific Tracts that a physician has invented a
........,
W111/i.'_i'g.l+i_¢,E,~-fg§“[,,,,,.,fi3e}£,:;,gi“aiid facing granite.‘ or
any other kind of buildiiigf-§:’.fl3IiE-—by "‘~V.l‘_‘_“,l,‘
means faced stone will probably be shortly al-
forded as cheap as brick. A number ofliam-
nicrs, weighing not far from eight pounds each,
are set in motion either by steam or water pow-
er, and move with such rapidity that. the frag-
ments fly like dust. on a windy day. One of
tliese iuacliines is about to be crcctctl at South
Boston.”
The Braucli ofthe Bank of United States has
commenced winding up its concerns at _Ii‘ayct.te-
ville, N. C. The Observer of that place says;
——“Tlic reception of the order to that effect, _pro—
duccd quite a sensation, almost amounting to a
paiiic. But it soon subsided, when it was tin-
derstood that the order only contemplated the
rcfiisal to make any new discounts, and the ve-
ry gradual reduction of the existing debt.
The Sonmrzmln/li:;l.—.Iane C. Rider, the fa-
mous soinnambiilist, formerly of Spriiigiicl, now
at Brattlcboro, is again subject to her wonderful
paroxysins, accompanied with the same extra-
ordiiiziry powers of vision. \Ve would suggest
to her friends, and to those who feel an interest
in the objects ofscience, the expediency oftak-
ing ineusurcs for getting her to Boston, or some
other place where she may receive the best ine-
dical advice and care, and the singular pheno-
inena of this case of soiniiaiiibulisiii be subject
exteiisively to the observations of learned and
scientific men.
Danuzg'cs.-—Tlie case of James Ctirrier, vs.
the town of Lowell, for injury sustained in driv-
ing down a precipice which had been _dug under
the liigliway and left tiiigarded at night, cauie
before the Supreme Court in Middlescx a few
day since, and the former verdict of $7000, with
interest and costs, confirmed.
1’.3/_'jur]/ and Sul2o2‘2irzlion.——Aii Irish in an iiaiii_-
cd Patrick McLatiglilin, was taken before the
Police in New York on \Vednesday, cliarged
with takiiig a false oath when challenged at the
election poll. It was proved that he was not a
naturalized citizen, as he had sworn liiiiiself to
be, and the, together with the person who per-
Stliltlctl lirni to vote, was rciiiaudcd for farther
examination.
Lomlsirziir/.—Tlic Legislature ofLouisiana have
passctl a law, imposing a tax of one dollar on
every cabin passenger, and of fifty cents on ev-
ery deck and steerage passenger, arriving in
New Orlcausby ships or steamboats. The same
law exacts from inn-keepers, sellers of ardent
spirits, keepers of coffee houses and of billiard
mblcs witliin the city, the sum of 00 annual-
ly, and imposes a tax ol'$1000 annually on the
agents in the city ofall foreign insurance offices.
The proceeds are 'to be applied to the support
of cliaritalile institutions and schools in New Or-
leans.
Hot S]7r.7ngs.—It is thought the Hot Springs
which have recently been discovered in the Ter-
ritory of Arkansas, may be ranked among the
most valuable waters forin valids, that are known
t.o exist in either hemisphere. Mr. Feather-
stoiicliaugli’s late geological stirvey of the pub-
lic lands in that quarter, it is thought will afford
imicli valuable and interesting information.
];ool.'ing LQ2.—The Portland Cotirier appears
to be going rapidly ahead. The enterprising
Proprietor and Editor, gives notice, that the bus-
iness oftlic establisliirient has increased so much
wit.liii1 a year or two past, that be is desirous of
ciiiployiug an assistant or associate Editor,
Post Q//icc.—Mr. E. \Vliittlesey, member of
Coiigress from Ohio, has replied to Mr. Barry’s
Appeal in a concise and logical statement. He
has proved Hr. Post Master General to have
made E1S.<Cl'l.l0l‘lS in his appeal, which were en-
tirely nnfounded in trntli.
Illflllé-7i'C(l])C?'S.:TllC Sch r. Norway, of Saco,
5 days from Newport, R. 1., for \Viltnington,
was spoken by the steam packet Columbia, at
Cliarlestoii from New York, in want of nothing
but [he tlu]; oft/to utcc/7:, which they had unac-
couutably lost.
The Connecticut Journal, which was estab-
lished more than seventy years ago, has been
discoiitiiiucd. The march of iiiodcrii improve-
incnt clips off, one by one, the nioiiuiiieiits of ol-
den time.
'1'//c .«"-.}n'_7/.-—Tliere is a crying abuse in the
present oigaiiizatiori of our navy, which re-
quires iniuicdiatc correction. It is the practice of
perniittiiig foreigners ofcvcry description to coin-
pose our crews, who being the refuse or broken
down ollscou ring of the ports of Europe, are will-
ing to serve for much less wages than otir citi-
zens. The consequence is, these foreigners in
battle generally dcinur or refuse to fight, and
thus cause as we saw in the last war, niucli iii-
convenience.
Railroads which go it-i/ll the vallics of strea ms
are clicap—those which, cross them l’I‘(l.7?SL‘(:’l‘SC/,_’I/
are dear. The l\lo‘liawk and Hudson road,
which does not follow the streams, cost iriore
I-ll?-111 ‘10a0U0 per mile. The Utica and Sclieccn-
tady road, which follow the valley of the Mo-
hawk, lias been actually ptit under contract at
12,000 dollars per mile. That part Qftlic B31-
tiinore and Ohio road, between Baltimore aiiil
Ellicott’.-3 Mills, which crosses the valley trans-
versely, cost upwards of-I.0,000 dollars per mile ;
and that part west of Ellicott’s, which follows
the valley:oftIie Patapsco,has cost less than 15,-
000 dollars per mile.
A i_ n recently called on the editor of the Mi-
rier’s Ifiiiriial, and requested permission to look
at his Exchange papers. He appeared while
reading t.o be particularly struck with an adver-
IlS(‘.ll'lCIlI. in a l'Iarrisburgli paper, oll'ering it re-
ward for a forger who had escaped from prison;
and the editor, suspecting all was not right, call-
ed in a constable, and the rogue confessed that
lie was the man advertised.
Pu/r0n(t_g‘c.—A little boy who went into a
public lioiisc in New York tobcg seine cold vic-
t.uals, said iftlicy did not treat liiui to better fare,
he would patronize some other cstablisliiiiciit.
Sll/c C'ullu.rc.—-A gentleman of Northampton
is erecting a building 200 feet long, and 51 feet
high, fiir the zitrrztiiiiirititlatioii of silk worms, mil-
lions of which he expects to raise within a few
years.
Squire Tallinan’shouse,occupied by R.Ander-
son, in Lycoming county, Pat. was burnt on the
6th inst. and one of his sons aged 13 pcrislied in
the flames!
An English sporting erit.ic says, it depends
very much upon the person in the saddle, wheth-
?fai>t- Reed asked llIfl'.1—“l\Ir. Wilson, have
.0
v‘ /~ -.
er -21 horse is worth -£30,oi' J5300,
Another Prop/ict---or Imposlor.---A fellow
named Edward P. Page, petitioned the last
Congress for a grant ofland in Florida wliere-
on_ to establish a “Scientific Coininoiiwealtli.”
His petition was not granted, although he mo-
destly limited his request to one million acres!
He is now in .l\T(3\V-.YOl'l{, endeavoring to obtain
proselytes to his scheme. He styles liiriiselftlie
“High Priest ofnature” and “Prince ol'PeaC0 é”
and is said to possess not only an excellent edu-
?31ll0". but a very oily tongue. The latter is an
iiidispensable requisite in Ibrming your genteel
and successful impostor. He states that, on the
Dlglit ofthe splendid Meteors, in November, 18- E
5:3. there came to his “beatic vision” an appari-
tion of Jesus Christ, while he was praying to the
Eternal Providence. He goes on in a similar,
strain to describe the glorious appearance of the ‘_
apparition, and declares that ever since that time _
he has felt himself “born again,” and gifted with
prophetic honors. Strange as it may seem to}
those who have not carefully watched the cre-'
dulity of liiunan nauire, this pretended propli.et
has drawn arotind him many followers, and on
Sunday last gave a public discourse at Tamnia-l
ny Hall I---Boston Bulletin.
Lea!/1cr.—’I‘lie tanning of Leather, and the
inamifactti re of articles in which it is principally
used, are among the most important. Mr. '.
Pitkin, in his ‘Statistics ofthe United States,’£
just published, says : ‘The quantity of soul
I as
EW BOOKS.—-Lives of English Pirates, High-
waymen and Robbers, by C. Whitehead, just
received at the Bookstore 8:. Library.
April 28.
. AND FOR SALE.-—VVill be sold at Public
Auction, by order of the Court of Probate, for
Stainford District on ilie Ist Monday of May next,
at 1 o’clock in the afternoon, so mncli of the real
estate of Andrew Bi.~l'inp, deceased, late of Darien,
in said district as “Ill raise the sum of $222 2|,
with incidental charges of sale. The sale will lie
liolden near the residence oflsaac Bishop, decease l,
Conditions will then and there be made known.
WILLIAM ANDREWS,
Daiien, April 28, I833. 253?‘ Admr.
@-
April 23.
Al{I)liN SEEDS-—A fresh supply, (raised by
the Slizil-:ei's) for sale by
W'EED 32. BUTLER.
E. B. BENNETT,
AVING just returned from New York, is now
_ prepared to offer an assertinent of new and
fashionable Goods, suitable for the present and ap-
ptoacliiug season, wliicb will be sold cheap.
April 9.3.
I!
UBLIC AUC'l'ION.—'I'lie subscriber liaviiig
made a different arriingeinent in his I)uill1t'.SS,
will sell at pubiic'veudue, at the house of Isaac Ar-
nold, near the bridge in Norivallt, on Sattirtlay, the
25th day of April. inst., at 1 o’clock afieriioou, (pre
cisely) 8 Feailier Beds, 8 Bedsteads and corzls, Cov
erlids, Blankets, Slieets, Chairs, Tables, Ilollow
leat.licr coiistiiried in the United States is estimat- ' ware and Crockei-y, Trunks 2 suits of uniform, bar
ed at 32 millions of poiintls, (wliicb, at 20 cts - rels, '1 ubs, Liquor Kcgs, and a great many aiticlcs
per lb. is lib,-l00,()00.) The total annual value
ofthe inanufacture of this article in the United
States, must in some measure be conjecturcd.——
It is believed that it cannot be less than from 40
‘.0 <I.5-iiiillions of dollars. This estimate cannot
be deemed too high, when it is considered, that
the value of boots and shoes alone for 14 mil-
lions of people must be from :28 to 34,000,000
dollors a year, afgowiug to each person for boots
and shoes from 2 to 2; dollars a year.
Jllurlr/er.-—'I‘liei'e is a great demand for the
constimption oftliis article in maiitifactures.-—-
The N. York Culturist says—It is dtig
from the ground once in three years, and may
be as easily cultivated as potatoes. Land that
will yield 50 bushels of corn to the acre, will
produce 2000 pounds ofinaddcr. The cost of
raising, wasliing, drying, grinding, seed, rent of
land, t\'c. will not exceed '7 ets per lb. and the
wliolesale price of the American article for three
years, has been 253 cts.
Anzcricruz. Izigc/zzrilg/.—A new salt‘-Iizill clog‘
has been iiivciitcd by Mr. Beiinet, a l((tl‘_'I/C7‘, in
the western part ofiliis state, which possesses
almost liuinan l'acult.ies, and has caused a great
sensation among the dealers in ltiniber. Mr.
Bonnet is the sairie person who made the A mer-
ican automation chess player; which so alarin-
ed Dfaclzcl ‘out of his propriety that he was
compelled to ptircliase the invention ‘scot and
lot.’ It is supposed that this new invention will
be ofiiiiiiieiise importance in the vast forests of
Maine.
Lcllcr S/’iccls.—Tlie Post Master General has
issued a circular directing the Post Masters to
cliarge letter postage on every thing in the slit/pc
ofa letter. This order is directed particularly
against price ctirrants printed on letter sheets,
which are issued in great numbers in all the
principal cities, and which, fblded with one end
open, or without a seal, have passed as news-
papers or periodical sheets.
A New Bisno1=uic1t.——At an Episcopal Coti-
vciitioii, recently held at Peora, a new Diocese
has been fornicd for the State oflllioiiis, and the
lit. Rev. Piiinixiiigit Cu.-isiz, late ofUliio, elect-
cd Bisliop.
E.t‘li'«1oi'rl/Jirroy case of Longct'/'I'_7/.--Tlie
Slircwsbury, Eng. Clironicle, contains an ac-
count offive blacksiiiitlis who live within three
miles ofcacli ot.lier, near Corwen, Merioritlie-
shire, whose ages aiuoiint to -I-15. Three are
brothers, and four have t.lie same stiriiaiiics: one
has lived 84. years in the same house and was
never from it a week in his life. A pony said
to be ofthe cxtraordiiiary age of -I5 years, is the
venerable friend of one of t.lie Cambrian patri-
arclis.
An Unrzalurol Pm-cnt.——A man named John
Orrel was lately arrested in Manchester, Eng.
for p0lS0t]ll],£fl1lS two children, a girl of eight and
a age. The villain’s wife was in February
found suspended by her neck from the staircase
railing, and the unnatural father is also charged
wittli having iutirdcred her.
'1 ‘/10 New Con.grcss.—\Ve. are happy in being
able to state that it is not in the contemplation
ofthe President to call an Extra Session ofCon-
gress——at any rate before the first of September,
unless unexpected occtirrcnccs sliotild render
such a step necessary. By that time every
State will have elected its delegation with the
exception of Marylaiid.—New Yorker.
_ , . NOR IV./ILK A C’./lDEIlfY.—-Tlie
'., Stiininer term oft.liis School, consist-
ing of twelve weeks, will commence
on Monday, the 18th of May next, under the t.u—
itiori of O. Rockwell. Several more scholars
can be accominodated. 25 3t;
{E45 NOTICE .—Tlie adjourned Parish nieet-
ing of the Episcopal Society in this place, will
be held on this day, Tuesday, the 28th inst. at
2 o’clock P. Muin order to hear the report of
the Committee in reference to building an ad-
dition to the Church and reseatiiig the sainc.——-
At which time the slips in the Church at the
disposal of the parish, will be rented to the
highest bidder. BENJAMIN ISAACS,
Socicty’s Clerk.
IIIARRIED.
In this town, on Sunday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr. Mead, Mr. Seth D. Addis of Litcli-
field, to Miss Hannah Hoyt of Datibtirry.
DIED,
In this town on Sunday evcuiiig last, Mrs.
Betsey Aiken, wife of Thomas Aiken, aged '78.
She has left an aged companion and several chil-
dren to motirn her loss; shelived respected, and
her death is much lamented by all her relations
and friends; in her last sickness she manifested
great resignation to the will of God and a desire
to depart and be with him; the grace of God
which supported Iier tlirotigli life did not forsake
her in death, and she died rejoicing in God her
Saviour. “Blessed are the dead who die in the
LOl’( .”——C'om,.
At Norwalk Island, April 18th, Mrs. Tempe-
rauce Slieliield, wife of Capt. Robert Slieflieltl,
aged '70.
S 0/1? _/I_.\T]) CA ZVDLE
FACTORY.
HE Subscribers liaviiig estitblislicd a FflCl0l'y
of the above dcsciimion at Norwalk, :1 little
cast of the Bridge. would inform the public, that
Country Mercliants and others can be supplied with
the above aartieles in any quantity not less than in
box. tlasli will be paid. or soap be cxclianged for
aslies or grease, delivered at their establislimciit.—
One gallon ofsoft soap ofgood quality will be given
for it liuslii,-l of(liy(li.'1i‘(l wood) aslics-—a barrel of
soap for .."‘-2, exclusive ofthe barrel. By initkmg ar-
ticles oftbe first quality, they flatter themselves they
will obtain the patronage ofa discerningpublic.
BAR'l‘RAM &. MYKINS.
Norwalk, April 28,1835.
Anal/icr JI_.S'.5'())'lI)t€)2f of .Z\'>w .S_'prin_g Goat/.s-.
No. :5. nuiiit.ii.i.’s nuii.niNt:‘s,
ASjiist received another splendid assortment
the most desirable articles. Among tlicuiare ele-
gant printedjacoucts, do. do niull iiiiisliiis,gingliaiiis,
Frcncli do., green gauze veiis, silk muslin shawls,
blk llermania do., large size. plaid jaconet niuslins,
liroivn linen table cloths, 8--I linen diaper, green
inoreeii, It niitiug cotton, coltoii cords. Also, an as-
slieetings and sliirtings. cotton wick, batts, burlaps,
and osiuiburgs &Lc. Szc. for sale at the lowest prices,
UST received and for sale cheap, Broadelotlis,
Ciissiuiei'cres, Sattinetts and Biiiigiip Cords in’
too numerous to iiieiitioii.
\VII.LlAM DIKEMAN.
Norwalk, April 21.
N. B. All persons who arenadcbtetl to me either
by note or book account, must settle the same iinme
diately or cost will follow.
I);-‘S’ The above sale is postponed until 10 o’-
clock this day, to be had at the same place.
)
sale. the house and lot, situate
pnlthe west side of Norwalk river, a
5 .9 iii e below ilie Bridge. bntinded west-
...-.§_g_erly by liighwny, and lying. opposite
property owned by Noah S. Bailey. It is eligibly
situated for a mechanic or other person occupied in
business in the neighborhood of the bridge. For
further inforrnatioii, apply to Noah S. Bailey: or to
PIIILO Pitlt,‘E.
No.2. Marble Building, Cliatliam Square New York.
NO'l'lCE.—-S'.rayed or stolen from
the premises of Daniel Ilaiglit, King
E’ ' 5 stiect. Green-wicli, Faiifield Lounty,
W on the 12th inst.,_a valuable 5 year old
_ ,_;, .b4mBi'own More; a star in the fort-licad,
some ivliite on one of the hind feet, and a small
bum-h on the inside of the nigh hind leg, resenibling
,-1 gpavim Wlinevei‘ will return said .’\'Iai‘c to Daii-
icl l'lai&,’lit, or lo the siibscribei‘, in Norwalk, shall
be l1illItfS0|TIt’.I_l.‘ rewarded. JOHN LOVEJUY-
f'.'o|‘\\'i1ll~‘., April :2I , .1835.
>. .
“-.TO'l‘ICE1sliercIiy given ilitit six months from
this date aie liiriited and iillowctl by ll"? C0“l'_l
of Probate for the District of I-‘airfield, for llle 6XIH'-
biiioii of claitiis agiiin.-it the estate of
I BANKS WAlx'E.\'lAi\’,
late ofsaid Fairfield, deceased : antl all those who
neglect to band in their claims to the subscribers
iititfiiii the time above limited will be tlebui‘i'ed it re-
Covcry CIIAIILES \VAl{l'l{VlAN.
NA'J'lIA.\‘lEL L. l-IILI...
Fairfield, April 21, I835.
i Iixecutors.
24 31*
"\‘57FfAN'l‘ED, two or three iuurnevmcn Coopers
-\ ‘ ' . .
"‘ to whom steady employinent will be given.
.I\lA'.I.‘l’lANIl3L SCUI“IEI.D.
Nor\valk_. April 21, 1835. 940'
- ISSOLUTION.-—'l‘lic co-partncrsliip of Scy-
:‘ niour 8‘ Nash, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. As one of the firm is about to leave the
place, a speed_v settlement. is necessary.
URIAII SILYMOUR.
-- NATHAN NASH. Jr.
Norivalk, Old Well, April '21. 18355.
. ()'I'lL‘l"..—'I‘lie Subscriber having taken the
P‘ store, first door west of the bridge, intends
keeping coristantly on hand a general assortment in
his line, such as boots and SIl0('S of all kinds, seal
and upper leather of different qualities. Liiiii.-g
skins ofiill colors; also every article in the shoe find
ing line, all of which will be sold on the most resis-
on:-file terms by SOLOMON G 'l':\Yl.OII,.
' ” ° Boots and shoes made to nieasiirc.
K
.--c. )9.
Stiugatuck April 2|, I835.
LI. persons interested in the Estate of James
,,g"RectI, Jr., of 'Norwalk, who has assigned the
some to the subscriber, in trust for the benefit of his
creditors, are hereby notified to appear, iftlicy sec
cause, at the Pi-ob:ite Office in said i\‘orwalk, on the
52d day of Miiy next, at 9 o'clock f'orer.‘oon, their
and there to DI? heard i-cl.-itive to tiie appointineiit of
Coininissioners on said Estate.
TIMO. T. MERIVIN,
l\"orw:iIk, April 28, I835. TTUSCCG.
T a Court ofPi'obate, Iiolden at Norwalk, on
& the 20th day of April, 1835. it was ordered by
said Court, that so much of the real estate of Heze-
kiali Jennings, late of New Canaan, deceased, as
will rtii:-ze the sum of$1,4l0 S8, with incidental char.
ges of sale. be sold at public auction, on Wednesday,
the 29th day of April inst., at 1 o’clock in the after-
noon, at the late dwelling house ofthe sbove deceas-
ed. The propeity consists of the dwelling house
now occupied by Eber Stevens; one barn ful'met'l_V
used by said Jennings; and about ten acres of land
situated in the village of New Canaan. Conditions
made known at the time of sale.
J. B. BENEDICT.
24. 2t Administrator.
ATE AIIRIVAL.—'I‘lie siibscribeis havejust
received by sloop Orange, from Albany, 10,000
feet first clear Boards, 10,000 second do. do., l0.000
third do, do., 5000 first rate Tally Boards, 5000 first
rate Hemlock do, 50.000 first quality shingles, which
in addition to their former stock, makes their assort-
iiieut complete. Persons wishing to purchase Luin
her would do well to call and examine their stock
Iieforc. purrtliasing elsewliere. SMITH & HOY' ‘.
Norwalk, April 2|, 1835.
IVIILLINERY.
RS. I-IICKOK, would inform the public that
she has opened a shop a few rods liast of the
Bridvc. wlieic she is ready to do work at short no
tice aiirldiii reasonable terins. She will also keep
flats and triiniiiiiigs of the latest style ready made.
At'raiig-:ii‘.ents having been made witii one of the
first shops in New York, she will receive the dit’i'.-rent
fasliioiis weekly; and liopes by attention and past
experience to merit a share of the public patronage.
Norwalk, April 2], I835.
IVIORE NI-l\V FANCY lVI.l.LLIi\'E._l{Y AND
SP5‘: IN G FA.‘:$llll I033 S.
RS. TIIEADVVAY, has just returned from
New York with a bandsonie assortment of
Spring llliiliuery, suitable for the season, coiisisting
in part as folIoivs:—Silks and ribbons of every price
and qiiality, =tine split straws, Lcgliorn lH"rIl<l5. Ill?“
'l‘iis«.-aiis. Florence braids ofa supei ior quality, curls,
band lioxes. Rte. _
N. B. Wanted, an apprentice to the above busi-
ncss iuiiiiciliiitcly by M. M. TR.EAD\V:\Y-
Norwalk, April 14, I335.
'. AN I'I';I), A VVoinan to do the general work
of a fiiinily, who tiiidersizmds cooking. To
a capable person, good wages will be given. Apply
at this ollice. 29-
USSIA 'l‘Ulti3,’ll’S.—5l) I2‘-usli. ofthe aboyeai‘
ticlc just received and for sale by
C
ll\‘lii)'eli§3-I. . l3l’.'1"1‘S-
gig l«)l‘,I()V,-\l,.—.'i‘iiiio. T. Merwin has removed
his office to the rooui lately occupir.-il the
Post Ollice, No. 1 Burrall’s Buildings. west s_ide of
the Briilgu. April 7', 183:).
NE IV S .'l'O]i’.E _/.I.lV.f) 1\‘I.ly‘ IV GUUJJS.’
EORG E B. MIDDLE ll{OOI\', having taken
the store fornieily occupied by Jesse Smith. in
‘Wilton, has opened an entire new, general and viilu
able iissortineiitof Dry Goods, Dry Groceries, and
Crockery, Cliiiia, Glass, Eai'tliciiwai'e, IIai'ilwiii‘e,
and every otlivr article usually found in ii store of
the kind, which, Iiaviiig recently purclizisied at mo
deriite prices, lig will sell as cheap as can be bought
E L I IVIORRIS,
E_ of new goods, comprising a great variety of
new style, light calicoes, a large assortment, light
satin striped do., black Gi'o dc Swiss, do Sincliuas,
sortmeut. of Doicliester Ticks, bleached and brown
April 23, 1835.
April 21- 13- I3. BENNE'J,‘T.
el_sewIiere. Wilton. lltliutcll. 17.
.. « - _ ' \_§
."“7'-"“"".:.‘.T-_-"J=_3..fIi§-i-.. ,, I
A. WILLIAMS continues the Lottery 8; Ex-
Q o cliiiiige business west side the bridge. but as
the grant of the present Lottery will expire by the
Is! of.Iuue next, he would reuiiiid those who intend
to make .1 call at ilie Palace of Fortune, that the
time is short, and the old adage says, “delays are
daiigertiiis." All who are indebted to me are in
formed that their accounts must be settled without
delay.
April QI.
~ %;§lI.l(S.-—ELI MORRIS, Iiasjust received a few
' pieces ofsuperior black Gros de_Swiss, for sale
very cheap. ‘
KEEN GAUZE VEILS, of very large sizes
and superior qualily. Eor sale by
Marcli3l. ' ELI MORRIS.
ASKETS. Eli Morris, has just received a
large assortincnt of Travelling and fancy
Baskets which are offered very low.
ENETIAN BLINDS. Asplcndid assortiiiivnt
of the above article ofall si-/.es,just received
and for sale at the lowest market prices by '
lllarch 31. S.Vll'I‘H 6.5 HOYT.
EVV BOOKS. Memoirs ofthe life and corres
I pondencc of I-Ianuali More, and “'l'Iie Insur-
gents, an Histosii-zil Novel”just received at the Nor-
walk Book Store and Library.
blarcli 31;
_, UR SALE OR. TO RENT.--Abouttivo acres
of Iaiid situate in Ncrwalk, near Five mile riv-
er landing. on which stands a good dwelling house
and burn, ayouug thrifty engiafted apple oreliard
and other fruit treres, it good garden and a well of
good water near the door. Also for sale about three
acres of wood laud about fift.y or sixty rods east of
H '-yt 8:. Nashs’ store in New Canaan.
NATHAN SEELY.
New Canaan, March 31. 21 Givl’
AMASK SI'IAWI.S.-A new and beautiful
article 0--1 square, also :1 lot of Camels hair
5I'I2|WlS, entirely a new style, and are worthy the at-
tention of purcliasers. For Sale by
ELI MORRIS,
lllarch 31. No 3, Burralls Iilot-k.,
IS'l‘ OF LE'l"l’ERS Yiflllillnillg in the Post Of-
ficc in Ridgefield, April Ist, I835.
Miles Ambler; Cliarlcs Hill; Col. Hull Gould
L. St. Jolm; James Jones; Dziwsey Keeler Lewis
S. I’ore; Sziiiiut-I Quick; Isaac Seward; David
Scott ‘.2; Edwin ll. Sniitli.
'l‘—I'IADDl£US KEELER, ‘.2d , P. M.
3
3
' ADIES AND MISSES lIA'I'S.—_—A large as-
sortiiieut ofTuscau, extra fine split straw, Leg-
liom, Braid and open work straws, this day received
and for sale at prices reduced.
April 7’, L. M. S'I'E_VF.~.‘\"S.
NE IV S.i’i€i'ING G1'l9t)§}S.
iS'uug4tIzurl.z', _/lpril fill), 163-‘).
~ OI—lN \tV. TAYLOIL, has just returiied from
Q Neiv York, and is now opening a large and val-
uable assortineiit of Spring and Summer Dry Goods
and will be offered ‘to the public at; \'er_v low pruzcsi
also, a very extensive iissortiiieiit of ‘fancy articles
and pcrfuniery, Iiiie cutlery, &c. tszc. -
..-. » ISSOLUTION. The cop:ii'tue'rsliip hereto-
' ‘’ fore cxistiiig under the firiu of Gibbs to Ray-
iiiniid is this day by mutual consent dissolved.
lIOll.-\Cl:l A. GIBBS,
S'l‘l£l’ll':".N IIAYMIJNI).
A general settlement is i'cqiicstcd with every man
‘that is indebted to us by cash or note during the
present week, for after that tiuie, we shall be under
the necessity of placing the accounts of the firm
in the bands of an attorney for Collection.
GIBBS Sc, RAYMOND.
Norwalk, illarch 30, I635"). 21
N. B. The accounts due for freight in the sumnier
of I332 per sloop Orangc.._ wil. IN‘ left ‘.V!I.l! Iidwiii
Lockwood for collection. S'I‘EPilEN RAYMONI)
— I..~\CI\' and colored Silks.-Tlic l=.irge.".t assort.
ment of black and colored Silks ever offered in
this place, is new opening by the subsci'iI'.er, such as
black anti blue black iiiatiionas, Italian silks, black
blue black I’ouli do Soi, black and blue black Gro dc
Swiss and Gro de naps silks, 50 ps el’d Pouli do Sci
and Gro dc naps silks. from 37 cis to $150 ofevoiy
desirable color for ladies’ dresses and Hats, cauibrick
naiisook.jaconet,mull, Swiss and book inusliiis, f’gd
corded and plaid from I2 l-2 cis to $125, 20 ps
bobbinet laces, figured and plain from I2 cis to SSI.
a large assortment genilemens and youths summer
goods, Pongces, I00 ps silk and Pongce pocket bdf.<
from 23 cis to $1, a large assortment ladies and gen
tleineiis cotton worsted and silk hosiery all qualities,
a new article, ribbed hose :1 fine article, Freiicli and
German Gingliams something new, French calico:-.5,
ladies and gents gloves silk and cotton umbrellas
and parasols, black fltid blue black figured and plain
silk vclvets, suinnier vestiiigs of all kinds, :1 very
large assortment of tiroadclotlis, cassinieres and sat
tinetts, velvet ribbons, I00 doz pulin leaf hats, silk
cravats. large sizes, Russia sbcetings. do. diapizr.-7,
black Iiistings, 100 pounds patent tliieads from 25 to
50, traveling baskets, the above goods. with many
others are offered cheap by WILLIAM GALE.
Norwalk, April 14.
T EW SPRING GOOI)S.—-James l\I_:ilior_v has
R just received a complete azsottmcnt of Fancy
and Staple Dry Goods as can be found in the place.
'1‘lie prices low and goods gout’. Please call‘. Crock
e ry, a first rate assortment, very cheap.
April 14.
ISSOLUI'[ON.—Tlie Co-partnership of the
subscribers under the firm of Street (‘Li James,
will expire by its own limitiuioii. on the first of April
next. All persons indebted will see the necessity of
settling their accounts. W.\'l. J. STI’iEE'|‘,
WM. K. JAMES.
P. S. Persons in want ofLiiinber will do well to
call, as we are very eesirous to reduce ourstock pre-
vious to the lstof April. ‘ SLJ.
Norwalk, Feb. 6. I835.
TAN'l‘ED. Three or four respectable families
wiili four or IIVE children each, can find steady
employment in the new Cotton Factory, situate lleltl‘
Nt-H‘\V.lll{ bridge, by iminetliate applicatioii to the
subscribers. 'I‘lio::c who have |.iad some experience
in the business will be pri-I'r‘rrml.
AILNOLD «S1 I-EISHOI".
Noiwalk, ilizireb, SI. ‘ll
T EW Sl‘RIi\’G GOODS.—Eli Morris, No. 23,
Buri'all’s Buildings, has l'(‘Ct)l‘llyI'Cil1l‘IlCtI from
Neiv York with a large assortineutof Fancy and Sta-
ple I)I’iY GCODS, to wliicli he invites the attention
of his customers and the public in general, that they
may exiiinine for tlieiriselves before piircliasing else-
where.
Mzircli 24.
EEEOTASH, ofa good qu
a
if 13
iiliiy, for sale by
WEED ti». BUTLER.
TORE TO REN'l'.—'l‘lie store now occupied
by li2div.1r(I H. Street; possession given the Ist
of April. Apply t.i ‘CllAli'LES ISAACS.
March 3. ]7 if
‘\ PRING (r‘UODS.—.~\ large assoitnicrit of fash-
l~, iouable Spring Goods having been ri-ceived by
the Subscriber during the past week, he is noiv pie-
pared to sell I.Ilt‘ll] at prices as low as ever, and
uiiglit say lower than ever offered in this State with-
out pulling; yet as the public are the most compe-
tent to judge, he leaves it entirely ,with them. Ilis
assortment is larger than ever, and be inimids as
soon as the season will wairiant it, in uxteudiiig it
equal to any i‘e.tailiug' CSIEIIIIISIIIIILIIIIII the State,
and trusts as ti. recoiripeiisr, to receive patroiizige
equal to the undertaking; he returns his grateful
thanks to the pulilie for the patronage they have ex-
tended to Iiirn thus far. and trusts they will still ex-
tentt it to one whose object is to merit it by serving
ilie public faithfully and at very loiv prices
‘ L. M. STEVENS,
No. 2, Btinit.\i.t.’5 BuiLDiNe's \'Vest: the Bridge.
March 24, I835. 20
LACK ITALIAN CR.-\VA'I‘S, of veiy large
size, and superior quality. for sale by
ELI MORIRIS,
Feb. I0. No. 3, Burrall’s buildings
‘VI-UVICR SEED-—A superior article. just re
. ceived and for sale by C. BE-‘ "J.‘~‘i.
March 2 . N. 6, Bui-ra_ll's Btiildincr.
_IIA_S this Spring added to his stock, many articles
in Ins line,.hoih useful and ornamental.
Igg coniprise a p:irt:—fiue Patent Lever, Lepine
Imiglisli and French Wiitclies; watch keys, chain
seals, &.c., ofevcry variety. '
The follow-
_ I
Anuiiiiiiirierable assortnient of fancy articles ;-
I-Ooking GI asses ofall prices from 13 to 33 I0. Brass
Andirons, tea waiters, caiidlesticks, plated and
l’l'"5S S|1l|Ifei's and trays. Musical iiistiiiments and
strings. Large assortment fancy CLOCKS.‘
Silvci. plated, and steel spectacles ofall kinds,and
glasses fitted to old frames. Silver spoons kept
constantly on hand and made to oider warranted
good silver. ’
8‘ Eugravingdon spoons, coflin plates, notariiil seals,
'c., execute with neatuess and despatcli.
Clock and VVatcb rt-pairing strictly attended to.
gill \V:lI(‘.llh(lfltI cIo_ck work warraiited. All Jobbing
one at s oit notice.
A Journeyman spectacle and spoon maker will
gll|l:'!I]C:)l?'lS‘I.(flII:’l employ and liberal, wages by applying
C A ’ .
Norwalk, April 14, 1835.
HAS removed to No. II, BurralI’s building, ivliei-e lie
intends keeping on hand a general assortment of
VVati.Iics, Iewelry, Silierware, Looking Glasses, g,.,_-
wbich be will dispose of at a small advance from
cost.
N. B. The strictest attention paid to Clock and
’v'VatcIi repairing.
Norwalk, April 14, 1835.
OTTON GOODS.—VVilliam Gale has this day
received 500 pounds‘ cotton yarns from no 5 to
20, cotton baits by the bale and pound, cm-pet )';u‘n§'
plaid and plain Indian iiiatiiiig, 5000 yds. bleached
"ml l"'0Wfl Shlrllngs, 100 ps. domestic culicoes from
9015 to 1'2 I-2
April Hill) 1834,
ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE; containing
about 70 acres, with a barn thereon standing,
lying in Norwalk, I"airfic|il County, State of Comi.,
called Br-Iden’s Neck, and is pleiisitntly situated, ex.
tending into I.ong Island Sound; is well divided
IIIIO Moiviug, Pasture and VVood land, and under
high cultivation. Said farm is an eligible situation
for gentlemen residing in New Yoik for a country
seat, as the Steam Boats pass daily, and can stop
iiiiliout any inconvenience, l’a_vuient will be made
easy to the purcliaser, and possession given on the
first day of April next. For further particulars, iii-
quire of ihe_ subscriber, living in Lancsborougli,
Mass. or of Beuj. It-iztiics of said i\loi'wulk.
SOIJIL.-\'l‘l£S SQUIRES.
IIAT FAC l'OI{Y to lease, and a good set of
, Tools for sale. Work t.akt.'n in payineiit for the
saine. Enquire of IIENRY B. CHASE.
l\’oriviilk, i‘il.ire|i I7. 19
1l.OVl-ll’. 32. 'l’I.\l()'i"IlY Sl7lED.—Just received,
1;; supply of the above, by
If) GEO. B. MIDULEBROOK, Wilton.
F O RE?~"I', from the first of April next, the
';l_ Store lately occupied by Carnii Betts,just west
of the Bridge; also the room over said store, now
occupied as the Gazette Oflice. Enquire of the
SlllJS(.‘I‘ll!i.‘l'. I). S. BARTRAM. I0
W03 SA LI~‘..—A good two story House, almost
);ii_ new, I0gl'IllU|‘ with 4 1-2 acres. tifexccllnnt hind
adjoitiiug, principally mowing. Tliero are on the
premises, ti valuable shop, 2-1 by ‘20, forincrly occu-
pied by a cab‘-net maker; it wood liouse, and otlici'-
out houses, and also :1 consideralile variety of grafts
ed and inoculated fruit trees. The above property is
situiitctl in the centre of Bedding, I“airI_icld County.
a short distance from the C0ll_g|‘eg.'lIIt)ll:1l and Meth-
odist meeting houses, and is well fitted in point of
location and convenience, to aecoiiiiuodate an outer:
prising mechanic, or the teacher of a Select School,
Itiquire on the premises of
lllareli ‘2-1. \Vtl/I. L. STRONG.
LADIES AND DIISSES STRAIV HATS.
\VilIiam Gale is new opening his spring asst. of
all kinds ofl.-idles and misses bats, viz, 3 cases ladies.
and Misses Iiue 'egboru braid from 75 ct»: to $3. 2
cases fine split straws fiom 331,50 to $6, 2 cases
tuscan and openwork straw, 1 case ladies fine leg-
liorii hats large size cheap, splendid gauze hat and
cap ribbons new style, it Ittrge asst lutstring rib-
lioiis, all widths «S: colours. Pink, blue. green,
straw and white Freiicli crapes, 10 ps black but and
veil crapes of the best qll.'iIII_V. black, brown, and
while, single and double foundations, all SI?-88, chip
flats, black mndi, white. green, colored flounces, &.c.
Norwalk April I4, 1535.
%ILKS.-—A Izirge assortment of Silks of every de
I-c sirable style, color and quality. also, French
Gingham calieoes and printed niuslins. for sale by
April 7. - L. M. STEVENS.
LOUGHS.—T.ES'I‘El’i. BELDEN offers for
sale at his establishment, east side the bridge, I
an assortment of G. Ii. VVaring's Plough, also Greg-
ory's plouglis from Bridgeport. The above plouglis
are offered at the lowest niiirket prices.
April I4.
NF W m.»im Goons,
CIIARLES N. CLOCK,
S just returned from New York with_ a large
assortiiicnt of fri.-sh imported fancy and staple
Dry Goods, comprising almost every article usually
kept in a country Dry Good Store, all of which is
offered at the very lowest market prices at his estab-
lisliment, west side, adjoining the bridge.
Norwalk, April 14th, 1835.
ADIES S'l‘ll,-\W HATS, a very splendid as-
} soriiiieiit of every (l.“SCl‘lpII0l1, for sale very
low by the subscriber. CHARLES N. CLOCK.
April 14.
F97 O'l‘lCE -—0iie year having elapsed, since the
S subscriber comziienced business in this town,
he finds in looking over his books, many accounts
which have, been standing nearly ever since. He
now gives notice to ALL those indebted to him, and
whose accounts have been standing over4 months,
that i.inle;~:s they call and settle the same by the 20th
April inst.. they may expect to receive a notice
ilirougli a difii-,rent channel than a newspaper,
N. B. As zirrzingeim-.nts in his business require a.
strict conipliance with the above notice on his part,
he hopes those lntlelllfltl will settle by the time ap-
pointed. L._ M. STEVENS.
April 14. i
7' V O RE'.\"l',-—-The building now occupied by Ed-.
win Lockwood. for it Grocery—possession
ven the Ist of April. Applv to
NOri\'aIl{, Feb. I7. GEORGE 5 T. JOHN.
5|
T a Court of l’roIiiite liolden at Norivalk. April
[lg I3, I835, Upon the petition of Jessi’: Smith. of‘
Wilton, as he is giiiii-ilinii to Jam: Olmsted, and Julia
Olnisieiid, minors under the age of twenty-one years,
showing to this Cotirt that said minors own an undis.
vided riglit in three pieces of Land lying in said \lViI
ton, with an undivitled right in the buildings t_.liercon.
One piece in quaiility about thirty acres, bounded
westerly by Aai-an Oliiisteiul, southerly by Daniel
Gregory and Abraliam Hubbell, and northerly and
easterly by liigliway. One other piece in quantity
about four acres, bounded northt-rly by Wm. Osborn’,
easterly by Aaron Olmstcad, southerly by liigliway
and Aaron Olmsted. and easterly by Hawley Olm-
sted, One other piece in quantity about Iiiurteert
acres, bounded northerly by highway, easterly by
Aaron Olmsted and Jasper Olm_ste.'l, soul.berly and
ivesterly by heirs of Samuel Olmsted, deceased, and
praying for liberty to sell tlie'siune as per petition on
file will appear :—()i'dt-red, that the 16th day oI'June
next, at 9 o’clock forenonn, beassigned for a Iiear-,
ing on siiid petition, at the Probate 0II‘lC¢ in_ said
Norw-ilk; and the said petition:-.r is hereby directed
to give notice thereof, by publi.-thing this order in :1
iiewsp.'iper priiiteil at Norwalk, three weeks succes.-_
:l\’t)l_)', at least. six weeks before sziid day of assign-
nieiit. BEISJ, ISAACS, Judge,
April 14, 23
Norwalk Chronicler