us
ing states, do not appear to have had the inten-
lded effect: but on the cont.rary so far from op-
"erating beneficially, they seem to have been ic-
garded as discotirageinents, and actually to
have increased the evil they were meant to rem-
edy. The state of things to which allusion has
been made is not confined to otir own state, or
to the neighboring states but is general aml per-
_ vades in a greater or less degree the whole entiti-
try; and the attention of legislative bodies has
in repeated instances been drawn to it. The im-
pression is general that the evil is beyoiitl the
reach of state legislation, and that the United
" States only can apply an adequate reniedy.—
In the year I308 Congress passed an act pro-
viding for arming the militia and appropriated
two liundred tliottsaiid dollars yearly for this
object. An experience of twenty seven years
has shown the iiiadeqtiacy oftliis provision. it
may be that it was doing as much as the siti.ia-
tion of the Country at that time would warrant,
bill. at present there can be no want of means,
and a more favorable opportunity than the pre-
" sent ofiinproving and perpettiat.iiig our means
of defence of every kind cannot be expected or
desired.
A well regulated militia has long been regar-
_ detl by otir wisest statesmen, and firmest patri-
ots, as one of the most important pillars of oil r
vnational edifice, as otir greatest; security and our
principal reliance, against the dangers which
might beset; us in peace or in war. In time of
war it furiiislies ‘.1 force which may be readily
assembled to check any §_LltlLlL‘l1 iiiroad which
iniglit be attempted, and would at all times act
eliiciently in aid of the regular fiirce. The ex-
istence of the militia supercedes the necessity of
a‘large standing army in time of peace, and ob-
L viates all danger or apprehension from this source.
It is also a foi'ce which may be coiiveuiently
iillltl advaiitagcotisly called upon, to aid the civil
power in the preservation of the ptiblic peace
in time of great local cxciteinciit.
An idea is eiitcitaiiicd by soine that the en-
listed coinpanies tniglit. be sufliccnt for all ne-
‘ccssary purposes, but a little reflection willsliow
that this idea is fttllacious; for if the ordinary
inillitia is destroyed, the enlisted companies
would in a very sliort time disappear. It is the
existence ofthe ordinary militia, that now gives
siupport and countenance to the enlisted com-
panies, but even if this was not the fact an en-
tire rcliance on these companies, would defeat
otir main design of :1 iuillitia force. A select
nilitia it has been found by expericiic \\'llCl.'t,‘\’Cl'
s been tried, partakcs iii a grczit. degree of
-tcr ofa standing army. The fecliiigs
are merged in those ofllic parli7.aii.
the wealthy it: would he a step
'nportant one towards ll1($.Ill[l’0tlllC-
.-ratic distinctions. Power ofany
pliysical, moral, or political, when
.1 particular class has a strong teii-
lraw to itself other power. \Vhen the
ses to embrace all (:l:1.$.\'CS ofthe com-
t dt-parts front the Cll:ll‘Ll(.‘l€l.'Sl21ltl])C‘t.l
iy the foiiiitlcrs of our institutions. and
.,s to perforui the functions originally as-
3llt‘(.l to it in our political systcni, and it is
carcely less iiect.-.<siii‘_v that the privilege or bur-
lic_n, wliiclievcr it may be called. of hearing
.rins, should embrace all clzisst-S, than that the
,irivilcge of voting in the election of officers of
,'Zt)\’L‘_l'l1Il'lt.‘lll. should be eitjoyetl by all. Militia
ditty should therefore be plact-d on such a foot-
ing that it may be acces.-‘iblc to all, and not be
Miatlc so onerous that it can be afiiirtlctl only by
(e weaitliy.
It may be that in some parts of the country
ind especially tliose newly settled, oit our fron-
ieis, the limitation which has been intimated,
nay be too mticli restricted. in those parts of
:ountry, the local authorities miglit. be ciiipow-
red to make such an addition in this respect, as
heir situation required. In the old and thickly
‘ettlcd parts of t.lie country the, time may again
‘oine,-when every man may find it necessary
0 be a soldier; but it would be tlistrusting the
'ntcl_ligence as well as patriotism of ourselves,
apd our fellow citizens, to stippo.-‘ts it was neces-
s_ary to provide by law forsucli an occasioii. An
einergency ofthis kind would iii:ike a law’ for
itself, and the same arms with which the enemy
has been met, and c-oiitendctl with, in similar
cases, would be again ptit into requisition and
they would be wielded by the same species of
force, and with the same results.
"An organi'/.ation of the kind snggest.cd with
suc_li inoclifications as it would be in the power
of the several states to adopt, it is believed would
make the militia an cllicictit power. They
would feel confidence in themselves. and the
public would put confidence in them. Respect.
would be coiiiinanded, and militia duty would
be regarded of some use, instead of being stigma-
tised as idle parade.
. The views here presented, are in accordance
" with -those which have been siiggesttrtl in other
portions of the country; and have received the
official sanction of some, wliose attention has
long and anxiously devoted to the subject. If
. xtlicy should accord with yours, as nothing effec-
t‘u=tl can be accomplished bttt tlirougb the con-
stituted authorities ofthe United States, it is re-
commended that S'.lCll a prescntiiiciit be made
through otir Senators and Rcpi'eseiitatives, as
- may be best calculated for the advancenient of
‘the object. Your views and wishes would no
doubt receive their respectful attention and con-
sideration, if not their cordial co—opcration.
’ The mineralogical treasures which have been
3 developed within a few years and which are
constantly coming to light, in different parts of
'_ our country give us reason to believe that we
have not as yet availed ourselves to the extent
that we might of this source of wealth, and sug-
-gests the expediency of a more systematic ex-
amination than lias hitherto taken place. In
some instances this has been done under the pub-
lic patronage and by public authority. An ex-
‘ aniination of the kind in our own state might
. lead to‘ some important discoveries. An accu-
,rate and thorough geological and mineralogical
survey by scientific men, if it should not result
in any immediate discoveries of moment, would
- at least have the effect of aiding individuals in
/in their future researclics on their own lands.——
Mucli labor has been expended and money was-
led, in the search aficr metalsztnd minerals which
:2 ‘ nowcdge of tliose substances and the relative
i.ld.llOI’lS tli_cy uniformly occupy, would have
will to be useles.
. ‘he geological character ofa country indicates
~. ,topical features; and a geological map would
fvc as a guide in the examination and selec-
' _ .f:i of routes for rail roads and canals, and in-
i _lit'tI improvements ofevcry kind, the locat.ioii
iich depends on the topical features of the
gintry through which they pass.
f kind referred to, would furnish every indi-
,;"‘,ll.ll;ll with such information respecting. his pos-
' .;.sions, as would guard him against the wiles
' -prowling‘ speeulat.ors. Much labor has been
towed on this subject, and intieli iiifoi'inatioii
Os
\
| \
SU110. and it is important that this iiiforina-
' C0llt:clcd by individuals in diflizrcnt sections
0 State, and it is important that this iiifor-
fm Sllmlltl be cinbotlietl and preserved.—
~ _,cxpc-use would be trifling, and bear but a
Sll'.lLlll. pI'O])()I'l.lUI] I0 l.llC_lJt;l](-,fil__g “thigh [nay
‘IVCLI from it. This is a stilijt,-t,-t, iii wliicli
}.ioIe community has adccp interest, and it
V t'.‘Oftll’I!fil]tlt:tI that iiiiinetliate iiieasurcs be
'_ . for its acciiiiiplishiiiciit.. Similar Surveys
1- ‘been already had in some ofthe slates, ziiitl
'attention ofotliers is turned to the sub]cct——
us not he dt.-ficicnt on our part--we‘ have
tofore furnished and can still furiiisli our
quota, to those ecoiioiiiical and sciciitilic
‘trlics, which seem to be the order ofthe day.
our attcnt.ioi1 is invited to tlial. part, ofthe
, ’,t.'st.itiitioii of the State, which respects the
._ifit.-atioiis ofclectors. Tho pii\’ilt.-gt: of vot-
tn the election ofollicors ofgovernineiit, is the
fst and most. important, sec-tti'etl by our re-
ican lllSlllLlll()llS., and ought to be clearly do-
tjll by coi’ist.itiitiomil provisions, and placcil be-
tlic reacli of ortlinary legislation. Our
. . tution confines this privi.‘-.ege to tliose who
r‘ ."c gaiiied a .settlcment_in the State. It does
\
A survey of
i,_;_ected by individuals in dillercnt sections of
not define the acts which shall give this settle-
ment, but leaves this to be fixed by legislation.
As the law now stands, a wide distinction is
made between the native citizens of this State,
and the citizens of our sister States. It is wor-
thy ofseriotis consideration how far this may be
consistent with that provision of t.lie Constitution
of the United States, which entitles the citizcris
of each State, to all the pi’i\*il:ig(:s and imiiiuiii-
tics ofcitizens in the State, cannot gain a settle-
ment here unless admitted by a vote of the iii-
l.iabitants of the town where he resides, or by
consent ofthe civil authority and select men, or
unless he shall be appointed to and execute some
public otlice, or unless he is the owner in fee
and possessor of land in this State, of the valtie
oftliree hundred and tliirty-four dollars. Re-
quiring the owncrsliip oflantl, is restoring the
ancient, btit in this coi.iiitry at least, generally
exploded,"freehold qualification. The adniis-
sion by a vote ofthe inhabitants, or consent of
the civil authority and sclcctiiieii, orappoint-
inent to some public oflice, is subjecting the priv-
ilcge to whim and caprice. During violent po-
litical contests, this may be made subservient to
political views, and admission to the electoral
privilege may depend on the political character
of the applicant.
'\Ve all know the sensiliveness there is in towns
with respect to the increase of their lnirtliens, by
the support ofpaupers; and the jealousy with
with which every avenue which may lead t.o this
increase, is watched ; and why sliould things so
distinct in their nat.tire as the elective l1”d.I1ClllS0
and thelastresortindigencc and want, be brought.
to operate upon, and influence each other. \Ve
are all liable to misfortunes---tlic hand ofall’lic—
tion may be laid heavily upon us and no man
can assure liimselfthat he will always be be-
yond the reach of want. This period, whenev-
er it arrives, brings with it calamities ofthe most
serious kind; why should the bear possibility of
its occitraiice be suflcred to deprive us of otir
dearest rights, when in youth with health and
cliecriug prospects. Ifaii alteration ofthe Con-
stitution in this respectsliould not be deemed ad-
visable, the expediency ofaltering the law with
respect‘ to settlements, is stiggested. \Vhether
an indiviilual in the event of his l)ecoining a
pauper, shall be stipported by some particular
town. or the State at large, is not a consideration
t)l‘.>'lll'I'IClC1lt importance to be brought into com-
petition with-the pi.irity a.nd freedom ofotir elec-
tioiis.
(lrcat inconvenience is experienced in our
large towns from the present mode of conduct-
iiig our elections. Nearly the whole of the
adult. male population is assembled within a
small coinpass, and freqtiently under very great
ext-iteineiit, and kept. together lbr scveal hours.
The colision of sentiment and feeling which
prevails on such occasions, freqiieiitly heighten-
ed by the incidents and occurraiiccs ofthe mo-
ment, must in some instances be attended with
unpleasantconsequences. The intelligence and
orderly cliaracter of the citizens of t.liis State is
such, that as yet, no very serious evils have re-
sulted; yet enough has ocr:urrcd to show that
there is reason for apprehension, and that a rein-
edy should be provided. The loss oftiine is al-
so a consideration worthy of notice. A tax whol-
ly unnccessaty is thus imposed on the exercise
ofthe right of stifliagc--—a right, the exercise of
which should be clogged with as few cnibarrass-
ments as possible. The fatigue and labor which
the exercise oftliis right. is at present attended in
many instances, is more than the agr.-tl and in-
firm are capable of enduring. The electors are
now obliged to pass in review before the presid-
ing otlicer at least seven times, and the labor
and risk which this imposes, when eighteen
hundred people are collected, a_ll anxious toile-
posit their vote, and struggling for precedence,
may easlly be imagined. It is iinpractii-able
to take down the nanics of the voters, and no
clli:ctual measures can be taken to guard against
mistakes or itnpositioii. It is all important that
otir elections should be so conducted, that a con-
fidence may be felt that. all is riglit; and that it
is really the voice of niaj'oi'it.y that prcvails.---
These evils cannot be remedied btit by an alter-
ation of the constitution ofthe State. Au aiiieiid—
ment on this subject was proposed at the last
session of the general assembly, and will come
before you for consideration, and it is your pro-
vince to determine whether this will aflord the
remedy desired. Changes of the fundamental
law ought. not to be made, but on account of0b-
vions defects, and when made, should be so
founded as effectually to accomplish the end
proposed.
1 avail myself of the present occasion to make
my acknowledgements through you to the peo-
ple oft.lie State, for the evidencel. have received
of their respect‘and confidence. This testimony
is the highest possible reward for the trials and
anxieties ofotlieial trust. The result of the re-
cent. election is also peculiarly gratifying on ac-
count of the indication it aflimls ofthe progress
of t.iiose principless with which it is identified.
In the diseliarge of your duties you will find me
ever ready to co-operate with you, aiitfinay that
being tlirough whom we live, and move, guide
and prosper our deliberations, and so order our
proceedings, that they may redound to his honor
and glory, and promote the best good and high-
est happiness ofliis creatures.
HENRY \V. EDXVARDS.
General Assembly, May Session, A. D. 1835.
II.-\.B1'l‘S or IIoes.——In Minorca the hog is
converted into a beast ofdraught; a cow, a sow,
and two young horses have been seen there yok-
ed together. In some parts ofltaly swine are
employed in hunting for trtilllcs. A cord is tied
round the foot: of the aninitil, and he is led into
the fields where this plant is found, and wlieii-
ever he begins to dig, it is a sure sign of the
plant. being iininediatcly under. The hog pos-
sesscs the sense ofsmelling and taste in high
profeetion. Hogs seem to have a great dread of
wind : and on its approach, they fly to their sty-
with great precipit.ation; and before a storm,
they frequently itidicate its coming by carrying
a straw in their moutlis.—English paper.
I’/ctzrh2_g' Flanncls.—-As the genial sunshine
of spring advances, those accustomed to wearing
flannel under garments are too imicli dis iosed
to lay them suiddently aside. This is anlcrror
of great magnitude. Keep them on till the east
wind is no longer elaborated; till the flowers
are blooming in the fields, and a uniform atmos-
pheric temperature is establislied. A mtilti-
tude, anually are hurrying to an early grave in
the very meridian oflife, in consequence of not
l1l1(l01‘Sl€|lltllfigi 01‘ by neglecting, this simple
though important advice.—l\Icdical Journal.
The Swabian Mereni'y of the 1st April, in
speaking of Prince \Villiam of Prussia having
been charged to invite the Emperor ofAustria to
Silesia, says that, in consequence of the death
ofthe late Emperor, there will be a renewal of
the alliance ofthe northen Powers, foiiiidcil on
the negotiations at Tocplitz, and oftlieir erigztgc-
merits t.o continue the same system of politics.—
The journal has also the following froui _’ader-
born, of the 25th ult.:—“In the course ofthe pre-
sciit rriontli, a society of 100 emigrants, from the
province of \Vestphalia, will sail from Bremen
to the U. States ofAi'nerica, where they intend
t.o establish a new colony. Among them are
several persons of distinction, and they have
considerable funds for the purchase of land.”
Si’itii\'t.'.-—I‘lie Eeastport Sentinel, of :2f.ltli tilt.
says, “Spring appears to have set. in right good
e:ii'iicst. at last.” And then adds, by way of
pa.rticular notit-e—“The above was written be-
fore it coinnienccd snmoing yesterday! \Ve
give up on the weatlier,"
.’l'/to tom‘/.7 Q/'I’roscri_ptz'on. sl,7',l/,_ goiiig on.——
Tlii-re appears, from the papers published in
Illinois, to have been a general removal ofall
l’o.~:tinast<1-i's in that Suite who would not send
in tlicir atllicsion t.o the l.’alacc caiitlitlatc for the
sticcessioii.——N. Y. l.’apcr.
Illinois has been considered as somewhat dis-
afhzcterl in regard to the “siicccssioii,” and the
great clectiorieeririg machine ofthe (iovcrnment
is the-rt-tore brought to bear on her with full force.
——Nattona1 Iritelligencer,
, .
A NOBLE SEN'l‘IMEl\'T.-—“TllC more I am Another supply] of Spruig and Summer Goocfs.
JAMES IVIALLORY,
AS just added to his former stock, as szcod an
acquainted with Agricultural affairs, the better I
airi pleased with them: insomuch that I can no
where find so great satisfaction as in those inno-
cent and useful pursuits. In indulging these
feelings, I atn led to reflect how much more de-
lightful to an nndcbauclied mind is the task of
making iniproveinents on the earth, than all the
vain glory which can be acquired from ravag-
ing it by the. most uniiitcrrupted career of con-
quests."—\Vashington.
l\IEI.A1\'CIIOLY OCCUI’.ltIt‘.t‘iCl'Z-:-—../In infant lost
7'11. Ute tcoor/s.—On the lfitli day ofApril about
3 o’clock in the afternoon, an infant boy, but
fl(.7CII/;I/ 7)!071[/‘IS (I/I/, son ofZebiiia Przttt‘ ofSlititcs—
bur,V.'\ st.raycd froiri his fathcr’s house. The lit-
tle child wandered on, unconscious where it tvtis
going, and not clad fi>r any exposure, till it at
last. was more than a mile and a lialffroin home. =
i\VllCl'l the child was missed a search was inatle 5
for him ; but night came on; and it was a very '
cold night, On the morning ofthe 1"/th about'
8 o’clock when the body ofthe child was fiiuiid,
1'1‘ IIAI) .-‘iLRl-Z.-\DY Pl-2l’.lSlll-‘.D WITII coLn.—-—Nor-
thainptou Mass Republican.
I’ui:i.ic ‘Sine.-\iti.\'o.—‘I never,’ says Pope,
‘could speak in public. And I doii’t believe. if
it was a set tZ.ing, I could give an account of any‘
story to t.welvc friends togetlier, tliougli I could -
tell it to any three of them with the greatest
pleasure. \Vhcn I appeared fbr tlic-Bishop of
jllochcster on his trial, though I had but te.ii ;
words to say, and that on a plain point, (how ,
that Bishop spent his time when I was with him:
at Bromlcy.) I made two or three blunders in,
t
1
it., notwitlistaiidirig the first row of lords, which,
was all I could see, were mostly ofiiiy acquain-,
taiicc.’ ,
Doos.—"l‘lie Australian dog never barks; in-c
. . . . l
deed it IS remarked by Mr. Gardiner, in a work .
entitled “The Mtisie of Nature,” the “Dogs in
a state ofnature ncverbark; they simply whine,
howl and growl; this explosive noise is only
found among those which are doiiiesticatc-d.”—
Sonnini speaks of the sliepherds’ dogs in the
wilds of Egypt as not having this factilt.y, and
Coltiinbtis found the dogs which he had prev-
iousiy carried to America, to have lost their
properisity to barking. The barking ofa dog is
an acquired faculty—au cflort to speak-which
he derives from his associating with ineii.——
Bennett.
The editor of a sontliern paper, scolding at
the scaiidalotis irregularity ofthe United States
mail, is of opinion that it would be thebcsttliiiig
the Post Ollice department could do to take the
benefit ofthe insolvent act, go to jail, swear otit,
and coinniencc business anew. It is not a bad
suggestion by any means.
Judge Buchanan of Md. lately presided in
Court at the trial ofliis son for shooting a rail
road laborer who made an attempt upon his life
—tlie prisoner was acquitted. The condtict of
his father is said to have beenjust and iinpartial,
and indicative ofa degree ofinoral firmness sel-
doin eqi.1allcd.
A fellow in the \Vcstern part of Ohio has
been vending what he called onion seeds, from
which he would produce cscnleiits of that sav-
ory aiid well flavored character as big as the
end ofa barrel. They proved to the gyiiisoii
seed.
The father of one of the competitors at the
great foot race on the Union Course on Friday.
named Downs, once performed 17 miles in one
hour and -'1-3 iniiiutes, accoinplisliing the first
12.1 miles in I hour .1-5 mirintcs.
F233’/i.-—Tlie editor of the I’ort.smoutli Journal
states, that within the last two or three months,
I-l,000 pounds of Halibut, (more than 50 tons)
had been brought into the market at that place,
and sold from :3 to -1- cents a pound.
I’o.1*UL.n'io.\'.-——'I‘lie increase of population in
the United States is one thousand souls evcrv
day. "
{]?TO CARPICNTERS AND MASONS.
Proposals will be received by the subscribers,
for building an additioii to the Episcopal Clitircli
in this village, 21 feet by -16, with a projection
in front; and for seating, plastering and finish-
ing the same. Any person disposed to contract
for a part, or all of said work, with or without
furiiisliiug the materials, are requested to pre-
sent their proposals to either of the coinmittco
on or before the 20th inst.
\VlLLlAM ST. JOHN,
STEPI-IEN SMITH, .
\VM. J. STREET,
Norwalk, May -1-th, 1835.
FOR RICI-IMOND, (direct.)
The fast sailiiig sclir. GEN. L.\l-‘AYETTI-J,
Lapt. F. Jarvis,will sail for the above place,o:i Thurs
day, the 14111, at 12 o’clock, noon, and will take what
freight or passengers that may offer up to that time.
Apply on board, at Beaver Dock, or to the subscrib-
ers. WM. J. STREET,
..\'orwalk, May 12. WM. K. JAMES.
\VILLI.-KM .T. STREET,
Q/"_lf1c lulcjirni ofSfreel t§'Jmiics,
"H AS just returned from New York and is now
receiving at the store lately occupied_'uy M. B.
Mead, atljoining the Mill, an extensive assortment of
Iron and Steel C'arpcntcr’s Tools, Paints, Oils,
Glrzss, Nails LS-c. rye. LS1‘.
which, together with the stock of Carpenters Find-
ings received from the old estalilisliment, makes the
assortment complete. Particulars next week-
Norwalk, May 12, 1835..
LESTER BELDEN,
AS just received an additional sitpply of arti-
cles in his line, viz '.—Brass kettles, assorted
sizes, hollow ware, all kinds, brass andirons, shovel
and tongs, iron do', brass and iron caiidlesticks,
knives and forks, niincing knives, composition and
other tea kettles, Brittaiiia tea and table spoons, iron
spoons, coffee mills, sad irons, stecl_vards, Brittania
coffee and tea pots, toasting and grid irons, frying
pans; also, a general assortnient of Jappaiied and
Tin W'are, wholesale and retail.
Rags, Hcn’s and Geese feathers, old pewter, brass
copper and iron taken in exclirtiige for goods, and
the Ii.‘-ghost market price paid at
I\'orwalk, 'i‘vlay I2, 1835. East side the Bridge.
Committee.
The Band will meet at the room for-_
-merly occupied by them, on Friday
evening. It is expected that every
member will be present. By order of the Pre-
assortinent of Goods as was ever off--tetl in sitlcnt.
this place.
smallest. favor thankfully reci-ivctl
Norwalk, May, 1;’, 1835.
His frien Is and the public in gt-ne"al,
may -depend upon being s_erve.d at low prices, and the
RY GOOD AND CROCl\'l«‘.RY STORE.-
A gtllel‘-‘ll assortineiit of Dry Goods and
Ci-ocltei-y may _£lI‘.V3lyS lie found, and at the verv low-
UYS SU l\l.\’lEIi. W EAR, it good assotl.tIl!3iil.,
E J. IIIALLURY.
" just recciveil by '
est market pricesat the Store of J. MALLORY.
lllay 5 g
oit SALE on T0 ltl~‘.i\"l‘.-Aboutlwo acres
‘NDIA luillfylllgtlnfl C-.irpeting.—A few pieces of 4 of pm“ Spuate in Ni:rtvalk, near Fivf mile rig».
_ good Ingrnli) Carpeting and a large assortiiient , 9,. |,,,,,;;n.., on which stands a good dwelling house
ofMa'iiiii-g at less than New Yoik prices for sale by
a I 0 I‘ n . u o
2tl1(IlI:l,l‘n. a young ilirifty (_‘n‘_{li'1llt!lI apple oicli.n¢_I
J. MALl.l)l'{Y. 5". d ,,,l,,..- rt-nit, trees, a good garden and a well of
E l..~‘\CI{ and colored fasliioiizililc Silks, a great _
vuri--ty,just received and for sale low by
J. M.~\l.I.OR\’.
1 Good \\'5llP1‘ near the door Also for sale about llllee
.'l(‘l'(‘$_ of wood laud abn-It fiflv OI‘ Si-\'lY "ods 935‘ Or
if yt & i\’2is-lis’ store in New C:inr-an.
NATII.-\N SEEl.Y.
Sl’l.E.\‘l)ll) assortincnt of Calicoes this da_v *
J. MALLORY.
1" reieived and forsal-3 low by
New (Tanaan. Marcli 31. 2| 6wl'
l g ADIES AND l\lISSES ll-\'l'S' .—/\ large as-
J St)l‘llnt‘IIl of Tuscan, extra line split straw, Leg-
. ADIES H .-\'l'S.—A few very fine and clieap M", ,-,,,. Sale ,,, ,,,.,CeS ,.ed,,c,,d_
-.__A Leghorn flats, also split straw and Leglioiai
J. l\1.\l.LOl{Y.
braid hats, palm leafliats, by
horn, Braid and open’ worl-t straws, this day received
April 7. L. M. STEVENS.
fi.-\ f’l-IR. liangiiigs. liordr rs and fire board prints,
:1 good assoi‘lineiit for pa pering rooms and oth
er uses, also plain green and blue paper for sale by
J. MAI.l.0l{Y.
‘\ ILKS.-—ELI MORRIS. liasjust received a few
ES pieces ofsuperior black Gros de Swiss, for sale
very cheap. -
KEEN (.‘AU'/.E VEILS, of very large sizes
@_l.ASS. China and Earthen \\''are; it few st.-its
elegant \\-‘liite and gold banded China; also,,
a lianilsoine assortment of Glass and eartlien warel E -XSKETS.
at very low prices, just received and for sale by l
J. MA LLORY.
GOOD supply of cloths cassiiiieres, and satti-i
J. MALLORY. I
netts. for sale cheap by
and superior qualil_y. Eor sale by
l\[;l1'(',h 3| ELI l\’IOR.R.IS.
Eli Morris, has just received a
large assortiiieiit of Travelliiig and f.uic_v
l Baskets ivliicli are ofl'ert-d very low.
Ei‘E'l"lAN BLINDS. Asplendid assortment
7 ‘IO l'lat'ers,——A few pieces ol'superfine napping I
cloth, for sale by J. M.-\l.l.ORY.
Tl N IVIA i’\' UF.-\C'1‘()I{Y.’
L E .I' TE Ii B E LDE N,
VEWIN and Sheet Iron worker, iiiakes to order,
lead trouglis, and coiiiluetors, and all kinds of
jobliiiig done at short notice, east side the bridge.
Norwalk, May 123.
E"fiO'l‘.-\Sll —-A new supply of Potiislijtisi receiv-
ed and for sale by C. BE1"l'S.
Mat‘ 5.
USIIEN CllEESl<1, a superior article, also a
great variety of GARDEN Sl‘llt‘.DS, just re-
ceived and for sale by C. BETTS.
May 5.
NOR IVA LK A CA D]3.d'[Y.--r.l.‘llC
Summer term of t.liis School, consist-
ing of twelve weeks, will commence‘
on hionday, the 18th of May next, under the tit-
iliori of O. Rockwell. Several more scholars
can be tlCC0ll1l11OLlillCt.l. 25 3t
S 0111’ AN]) CJIAIDLE
FACTORY.
[IE Subscribers having‘ establislied a Factory
of the above dt.-seilntion at Norwalk, :1 little,
east of the Britlgi-, would iiili-rm the public, that?
Country Mereliaiits and others can be supplied with l
the above aarticles in any quantit_v not less than a =
box. Casli will be paid. or soap be exclninget! for .
ashes or grease, delivered at their eslablis|inient.—
One gallon ofsoft soup of good quality will be given
for a bushel of dry (hard wood) aslies-—a barrel of
soap for $2. exclusive of the barrel. By making ar-
ticles of the first quality, they flatter tlieinselves they
will obtain the pati'oii.'i,«_ve ofa discerning public.
BA.R.'I'RAM & MYKINS.
l\'orw:ilk, April ‘ZS, 183:3.
Anal/icr Assorlnicnt of New Spring Good.»-.
E L I DI O R. Ii. I S,
N0. 3. BuititALr.’s nuii.nr.vt:'s,
§:}E:\Sjust received another splendid assortment
'- ' ofiiew goods, comprising a great variety of
the most desirable articles. Among them are ele-
gant printedjiiconets, do. do mull iiiusliiis,gir,gliains,
new style, light calicoes, a large assorttnent, light
Fl‘:-l‘.(3ll do., green gauze veils, silk muslin shawls,
blk Hcrmania do., large size. plaidjacoiiet niusliiis,
satin i-ztriped do., black Gro de Swiss, do Sinchuas,
brown linen table cloths, 8-4 linen diaper, green
inoreeu, kiiitling cotton, cotton cords. Also, an as-
sortinent of Doicliester Ticks, bleached and brown
sliL7t-"iiigs and sliirtings. cotton wick, butts, burlaps,
and 05 iiiiburgs Ste. for sale at the lowest prices,
April 9.8, 1835.
US'1‘ received and for sale cheap, Broadelotlis,
' Cassiniereres, Sattinetts and Baiigup Cords by
April 21. B. B.ENNE'l‘T.
FOR sale. the house and lot, situate
on the west side of Norwalk river, a
little below the Bridge. bounded west-
: ' erly by liighway, and lying opposite
property owned by Noah S. Bailey. It is eligibly
situated for a nieclianic or other person occupied in
business in the neigliborliood of the bridge. For
further iiiformatioii, apply to Noah S. Bailey: or to
PHILO PRICE.
No.2. Mai-ble Building, Chatliain Square i\ew York.
NO'1'ICE.—S'.i'a_vetl or stolen from
the premises of Daniel Ilaight, King
— stteet. Greenwicli, Fairfield bounty.
I on the 12th inst., a valuable Sycar old
. . - _ Brown Mare; astar in the fort-liead,
some white on one of the hind feet, and a Slllall
bum-ll On the inside of the nigh liiiid leg, rcseinbliizg
u gpavin, Whoever will return said Mare to Dan-
iel Haiglit, or to the subscriber, in Norwalk, shall
be liandsomely rewarded. JOHN LOVEJOY.
I\'orwalk, April 21, 183-5.
ANTED, two or three journeymen Coopers
-% to whom steady employment will be given.
NATHANIEL SCOFIELI).
Norwalk, April 21, 183.5. 24lf
ISSOLUTION.-_—The co-partnership of Sey-
inottr 8' Nash, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. As one of the firm is about to leave the
place, a speedy settlement is necessstry.
URIAH SEYMOUR.
NATHAN NASH. Jr.
Norwalk, Old Wel|,,April 21. 1835.
0'l'lCE.—'1'lie Subscriber having taken the
store, first door west of the bridge, intends
keeping coristantly on hand a general assortment in
his line, such as boots and Shoes of all kinds, seal
and upper leather of different qualities. Lining
skins of all colors; also every article in the shoe find
iiig line, all of which will be sold on the most reas-
onable terms by SOLOMON G TAYLOR.
N. B. Boots and shoes made to i_neasure.
Saugatuck, April 2|, 1835.
LARGE assoi'tinent of black Fri-nch Bomba-
ziiies, seine of wlncli are oftlie finest quality,
for sale by ELI MORRIS,
May 12. No. 3, _Burrall’s Block.
E_'EOSlEl’tY.-A large zissoiiinenl ofLadies while
' l)l‘rtCl( and colored cotton hose t‘or sale by ,
May 22- 151.1 MORRIS.
fit LOVES.—'l'lie largest and best assortment of
1} Ladies and Gentlenien’s Gloves ever offered
in this place, may be found at the Dry Good Store
May 12. of ELI MORRIS.
7' “I I-IE Subscribers having been appointed by the
Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
Coinmissioiiers to receive and adjust the claims of
the creditors ofJitines Reed, .II'., in said district,
who iiatli assigned his estate to T. '1. Merwin, Esq..
for the benefit of his creditors, ll‘.“I‘(‘.l)y give notice
that we will meet for the diseliarge ofour duties at
the office ofsaid T. T. Merwin, Esq., in said Nor-
\\ alk, on the first Monday in June and October next,
at 2 o’clock I’. M.
Sai I Court hath limited six months from the 2d
(lay of April last, for the exhibition of claims against
said Read before us.
CH.tlLLES ']‘IIO.V1AS, Z
Joniv A. WEICI),
I\'0i'tviilk, May, 12,1835.
Commissioners.
27 3t
' 'EW BOOKS. The coirplete works of I-fan-
' nah More, in 1 vol. bliss Fanny Keinblc’s
Journal, 2 vols. Tough Yarns by an Oitl Sailor, 3
vols., just received at the Book Store N. Librar_v.
'1‘ ti Coititof l’robiite, llUl(lt‘.n at f\'orw:ilk, May
fa. (3, 1835, on the Estate of
.lOSEI’ll BELDEN,
late of New York, deeoiised-Oi'dei‘eil. that the Ad-
niiiiistratrix exhibit her mlniiiiistratiuii account to
this Court for zitljustineiit, at the Proliiite Office in
Noi'walk, on the 20th day ofl\l:ty, 1835, at 9 o’clock
foreiiooii; and that all persnii~t iiiteiested in said
Estate may be notified tlu:-reef, the 1‘.tlll'llllIa‘Il‘i'lU‘IX
will ciiitse this order to be plIl)ll‘~'l1t'(l in a newspaper
printed in Norvvztllt. BENJ. IS.-\.\(.‘S, Judge.
l\'orw4llk, May 12, y, 2t” 27
, .
ATE AR RlVAL.—The subscrilzers liavejitst
received by sloop Orange, from Albany, ](l,000
feet first clear Boards, 10,000 second do. do., 10.000
third do, do., 5000 first rate Tally Boards, 5000 first
rate Heinlock do, 50.000‘first quality shingles, which
in addition 19 ',l;.:ii' former stock, tnakes their assort-
ment complete. Persons wishing to purchase Lttm
ber would do well to call and examine their sin’:-k
before purchasing elsewlicre. SMITH & HOY 1‘.
Norwalk, April 21, 1835.
iviiLi.iivi:«:n*.£
RS. IIICKOK, would iiiforni the public lbttf
she has opened a shop a few rods East ofthe
Bridge. where she is ready to do work at short no
tice and on reasonable terms. She will also keep
Hills and [l‘Il1‘ImII1_£,"S of the latest style ready made.
Arrangeinents having been made with one of the
first shops in New York, she will receive the. dillierent
fasliions weekly ; and liopes by attention and past
experience to iiierit a sliare of the public patronage.
Norwalk, April 2]. 1835.
i\'IO.I’vE NE “.7 FANCY MILLINERY AND
S!’ «ll. IN G FASEI IONS.
RS. 'l'lLEAI)\-VAY, has just returiied from
E New York with a liaiidsoiiie ilSSOl‘l.l11B-Ill.‘ of
Spring llliilinery, suitable for the season, consisting
in part as follows :—-Silks and ribbons of every price
and quality, fine split straws, Legllnfn llftlltlsy fi'39
TIISCZIIIS, Floreiiee braids ofa superior quality, curl.-‘i
band boxes, Ste. " _
N. 8. Wanted, an apprentice to ll1(‘.tlIl0Vt!I)'l|Sl-
ness iinmetliiitely by M. M. TREADVVAY.
Norwitlk, April 14, 1835.
of the above :irtic'e of all sizes,just received
and for stile at the lowest market prices by
Marcli 31. sii I'l.‘H is iiov'r.'
EVV BOOKS. M-.-inuirs of the life and corres
L poiidi-nee of l-lanniili More, and “The Insur-
g(‘Ill<, till I‘li.~‘f0~‘lt'ilI l\'ovel”jtist received at the Nor-
walk hook Store and I.ibr;iry.
Illarcli 31.
A\'l.\SK SIIA\Vl.S.—A new and beautiful
article ti-'-I square, also a lot of Camels hair
shawls, entirely a new style, and are worthy the at-
tention ofpurcliaseis. For Sale by
ELI MOPRIS,
llfarch 31. No 3, Burralls block.
NEVV Si"l€lNG GOODS.
Sttugttfuc/r, jilprif Of/I, I835.
OIIN IV. TAYLOR, has just returned from
0 New York, and is now opening a large and val-
usil)lc iissortmeiit ofSpriiig and Suiiiiner Dry Goods
and \\ ill be ofli-red to the public at very low prices;
also, a very extensive assortiiieiit of fancy articles
and perfuiiiery, fine cutlery. &c. 8:c.
LACK and colored Silks.—'I‘he largest nssort.
nient of black and colored Silks everoffered in
this place, is now opening by the subscriber, such as
black and blue black niattiorias, Italian silks, black
blue black l’oult do Sol, black and butt: black Gro de
Swiss and Gro dc naps silks, 50 ps cl’d I"oult do Soi
:ind Gro dc naps silks from 37' cts to $|50 of every
desirable color for ladies’ dresses and Hats, cainbrick
ii:iiisook,jaeonet, iiiull, Swiss and book inuslins, f’gd
lcorded an.-I plaid from 12 1-2 cts to $1 ‘.75, 20 ps
bobbiuet laces, figured and plaii. from 19. cts to $1.
a large assortmeiit geiitleinens and youths suinniei
goetls, Pongees, 100 ps silk and Pougee pocket htlfs
from 225 cts to $51, a large assortiiient ladies and gen
tleniciis cotton worsted and silk hosiery all qualities,
it new article, ribbed hose a fine article, Froncli and
Geriii'-in Gingliams soinc-thing new, Fri-iicli calicoes,
ladies and gents gloves silk and cotton umbrellas
an-l p:]]'flSt)lS, black a-.~id blue black figuretl and plain
silk vclvcfs, siiininer vesfiugs of all l(li.d:i, a very
large assortment of broadttlotlis, ea.=5iniei'es and Sill.
tinetls, velvet ribbons, I00 doz piilin leaf hats, silk
cravats. large sizes, Russia slieetirigs. do. diapers,
black lastiugs, lU0 pounds patent threads from 25 to
50, II'&tVt‘lIl1L' baskets. the above. go )ils. With many
others are offered cheap by \'\’ILLI.\.\I G.-SLE.
Norwalk, Ap' if 14.
T EW SI-‘RING GOODS.—Eli Morris, No. 3,
_ Bui-rall’s Biiildings, has recently i'eturiicd from
New York with a huge assortineiitof Fancy and Sta-
,ple DRY GCODS, to wliicli lie invites the attention
of his customers and the public in g€l1U|‘{ll,l.ll€ll’. ll!':_\'
may exaiiiiiuc for tlieiriselves before purciia~‘iiig else-
where.
Martli 21.
gig PRING GOODS.—.-\ large assoitincnt of’ fash-
¥.'? iotiable Spring Goods having been received by
tile Subscriber during the past week, he is now pie-
pared to sell tliirin at prices as low as ever, and
might say lower than ever ofl'ercd in this State with-
out pulling; _\et as the public are the most compe-
tent tojudge, he leaves it. entirely" with them. H is
assortment is larger than ever, and he intends as
soon as the season will warn ant it, in extending it
equal to any retailing €SIaI)ll$lllYIZ.|1l. in the State,
and trusts as a recompense, to receive patronage
equal to the uiidertaking; he returns his grateful
thanks to the public for the patronage they have. ex-
tended to him thus far, and trusts they will still ex-
tend it to one whose object is to merit it by serving
the public faithfully and at very low prices
L. M. STEVENS,
No. 2, BuRit.ii.r.’s BUiLDi.\‘e’s \Vest the Bridge.
March 24, 1835. 20
I LACK ITALIAN CIIAVATS, of very large
size, and superior quality, for sale by
ELI MORRIS,
Feb. 10. No.3, Burrall’s buildings.
€L()V|3R SEED-—A superior article, just re
ceived and for sale by C. BE'l‘'l'S. ‘
March ‘.24. N. 6, Burrnll’s Building.
EW BOOKS.—l.ives of En-_,zlisli Piiates, High-
waymen and Robbers, by C. Wliiteliead, just
received at the Bookstore 8:. Library.
April 29.
E. B. BENNETT,
AVING_litst returned from New York, is now
, prepared to offer an asset-tnieiit of new and
fashionable Goods, suitable for tlze present arid ap-
proaching season, which will be sold cheap.
April ‘.28
IVE IV AND CIIEA P
SPRING DRY GOODS.
LA\VRENCE M. STEVENS.
at N . 2Burr(1lf’s buildings, IIVL-sto/'1/ic fn‘irl_r_,rc,
E’ AS just received one ofthe largest best S(€leIt.’l-
ed, and greatest variety of Spring Dry Goods,
ever offered in Nerivalk; having taken great pains
to buy cheap. and being determined to sell Goods of
the same quality, loss than they have ever been offer-
ed—lie thinks he can saf'e'y say, that no store in the
country can offer gt eater inducements to purcliasers
than his. The following are among the many new
Goods received :
Blue; Black. Olive, Brown, Claret, Invisi. Green,
lllixt and drab BI'()'vl(lClOIl1S ; 60 pieces fancy colored
Cassimeres and Stttinets, 50 pieces Beziverleens and
Bangup Cords, 80 ps. black and colored silks, of
most every style, color, and qnalit_v,tl00 ps. Cal-
ieoes, Giiighanis and printed Muslins, einbracing de-
cidcdly the best assortment. in Fairfield County, the
richness of the pattern and the genuiiieiiess oftlie
colors, have ‘never been surpass-d, 100 ps. suinnier
Sttiffs, for men's and youth's apparel, coinprising
most ofthe different styles extant, vestings, a large
assortrnent, 20 ps. black French lioinlinziiies, 40
doz. Ladies and Geiitlenien's gloves. 80 Meriiio
shawls of different sizes, colors,and qualities, I00
sewing Silk. cr:.pe, silk, muslin and other dre.-s
shawls, 40 ps. super bediiekiiig, cotton carpi-ting.
gauze veils, bead bags’, cotton hose, linrltips, :’.ll doz,
Palm leaf hats, Russia Diaper, and sheeting, 400 ps
bleaclied and unbleaiclicd llluslins, cotton yarn wick,
warp and batts, Sac. Ste.
May 5, 1835.
‘Q I’I.ENDil) SIfAWl.S.——-A large lot. of new
§ style Spring Sliatvlsjust ret:eivetl and for sale
cheap by, IEICORGE B. MIIJDLEBROUK.
Wilton, May 5. 1835.
EA'l.‘I‘IER.S VVANTED =—\Van|ctl by the sub-
scriber, 1500 lbs. Geese l"ea!liers for which the
liigliest market price will be given.
GEORGE B. MIDDLEBROOK.
Wilton. May 5, 1835. -
LUIVIBE R.
VVILLIA M K. JALVIE S,
ILL continue the Liiiiiber business, at the
W yard recently occupied by Street & .I5'xmeS,
where he will be pleased to see the patrons of the
forum.-i' esttiblisliment.
Norwalk, May 5,1835. _
SPLI-IN DID assurtineiit of dark and light cul-
icons, just received, and offered at the lowest
prices by ’ ELI MORRIS,
May 5. No- 3. Biit'rt.ll’ii Bioelh
IIAS this Spring added to his stock, many afliq,-[pg
in his liiie,_boih useful and ornamental. The follow-
ing comprise ti part:—fine Patent Lever, Lepine,
Eiiglisll and Frencli Watches; watch keys, chains,
seals, 3Lc,, of"eve_ry variety.
An_iiiniinici-able assortment of fancy arlicles;—
I-00l\'lng GI .sses ofall prices from Is to $|0. Brass
Andirons. tea ‘waiters, candlesiicks, planted and
brass SI)llI_II;‘l'S and trays. Mu~iettl iiistruiiiciils and
‘lflllgs. Large assortirient f-.tiic_v CLuc1(s.
Silvei . plated, and steel spectacles ofall kimls,and
glasses fitted to old friiines. Silver spoons kept
cousltapltly on hand and made to 01081‘, wziri-muted
gom si vet‘.
Eiigraviiig on spoons, coffin plates, nolarial seals,
&-c., executed with iieatiiess and despatclt.
Clock and \Valch rt-paii'in_g strictly tlflcndetl to.
All watch and clock woik wairaiitetl, All Jobbing
done at sfioit notice.
A Journeyman spectacle and spoon maker will
find constant employ and liberal wages by applying
iiiiinetfiatelv. '
Norwalk, April 14, I835.
IIAS removed to No. 4. Burrall's building, whale he
intends keeping on hand a general assortment of
\’vl1l(.lI(3S, Iewclry, Silverware, Looking Glasses, SM:
which fit’ will dispose of at a small advance from
cost.
N. B. The strictest attention paid to Clock and
‘N-atcli repairing.
Norita k, April 14, 1835.
OTTON GOODS.-1VVilliam Gale has this day
received 500 pounds cotton yarns from no 5 to
‘.10, cotton baits by the bale and pound, carpet yams,
plaid and plain Indian matting, 5000 yds. bleaclied
and brown sblrtings, 100 ps. domestic caliuocs from
9cts to 12 1-2
April 13th I834.
ALUABLE FARM FOR. SALE; containing
about 70 acres, with a barn thereon standing,
lying in Norwalk, Fairfield County. State of Conn.,
called Br-lden's Neck, and is pleasantly situated, ex-
tending into Long Island Sound; is well divided
into Mowing, Pasture and “food land, and under
high cultivation. Said farm is an eligible situation
for gentlemen residing in New York for a country
seat, as the Steam Boats pass daily, and can stop
without any inconvenience, Payment will be made
easy to the purcliaser, and possession given on the
first day of April next. For further particulars, in-
quire of the subscriber, living in [4€ll'lC3I)0|'0|l5I),
Mass. or of Benj. lsaacs of said Norwalk.
' SOCR-\'l'ES SQUIRES.
HAT FACTORY to lease, and ugood set of
Tools for sale. Work taken in payment for the
same. Enquire of HENRY B. CHASE.
Norwalk, March 17. 19
(J1 LOVER 81. TI.\fOTI‘IY SEED.—Just received
a supply ofthti above, by
9 GEO. B. MIDDLEBROOK, Wilton.
‘O RENT, from the first of April next, the
Storelately occupied by Curini Betts,just west
of the Bridge; also the room over said store, now
occupied as the Gazette Ofliee. Enquire of the
subscriber. D. S. BARTRAM. 16
OR S.-\LE.—A good two story House, almost
new, togt-tlier with 4 1-2 acres of excellent land
adjoining, principally mowing. There are on the
premises, a valuable shop, 24 by 20, formerly occu-
pied by a cabinet maker; a wood house, and other
out houses, and also a considerable vnrietv of gratis
ed and inoculateil fruit trees. The above properly is
situated in the centre of’ Redding, Fairfield County.
'2! short distance from the Congregational and Meth-
odist meeting houses, and is well fitted in point of
location and convenience, to accommodate an enter-
prising mechanic, or the teacher ofa Select School.
Inquire on the premises of
March ‘.24. \VM. L. STRONG.
LADIES AND IVIISSES STRAW HATS.
VVilliam Gale is now opening his spring asst, of
all kinds ufladies and misses hats, viz, 3 cases ladies
and Misses fine leehorii braid from 75 cu to $3. 2
cases fine split straws fiom $1,230 to $6, 2 cages
iuscau and openwork straw, 1 case ladies fine leg-
liorii huts large size cheap, splendid gauze hat and
cap ribbons new style, a large agstlutstring rib.
lions, all widths & colours. Pink, blue. green,
straw and white French crapeii, 10 ps black hat. and
veil crapes of the best quality. black, brown, and
white, single and double foundations, all sizes, chip
flats, black modi, white. green, colored flounces, &c.
Norwalk Apri_l 14, 1835.
ILKS.—A large assortment of Silks of every de
sirable style, color and quality. also, French
Gingham calicoes and printed inuslins. for sale b
April 7. L. M. STEVENS.
LOUGHS.—F.ES'I‘ER BELDEN offers for
sale at his establishinent, east_ side the bridge,
an assortmeiitofG. E. VVai'ing‘s Plough, also Greg-
oty’s plouglis from Bridgeport. The above plough:
are offered at the lowest market prices.
April 14.
NF IV SPRING GOODS.
CIIARLES N. CIJOCK,
HAS just returned from New York with a large
assortnient of fresh imported fancy and staple
Diy 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-
lishmen t, west side, adjoining the bridge.
Norwalk, April 14th, 1835.
E ADIES STR-\VV HATS, a very splendid as.
1 soriinent of every description, for sale very
low by the subscriber. CHARLES N. CLOCK.
April 14.
NO'I‘lCE —-One year having elapsed, since the
subscriber cominenced 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 tliose indebted to him, and
whose accounts have been standing over4 months,
that unless they call and settle the same by the 20th
April inst.. they may expect to receive a notice
through a differeiit channel than a newspaper.
N. B. As (ll'l‘:lIlg0mt:llIS in his business require a.
strict compliance with the above notice on his part,
he hopes those indebted will settle by lhelime ap-
pointed. L. M. STEVENS.
April 14.
V 0 REi‘.J'l‘,—'I‘Iie building now occupied by Eda
win Lockwood. for a Groct-ry—possesstun
given the 1st ot’April. Applv to
Norwalk, Feb. 17. GEORGE S T. JOHN,
E L I MORRIS,
E: AS just received a few pieces of New York
Mills, Uxbriilge, and other fine bleach‘d cot-
tons ofthe most approved kinds for family use.-—
Also, at full assortinent of
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
for sale at the lowest market prices.
May 5.
§V.A.V'l‘El), A VVoinan to do the general work
of 8 family, who understands cookinv. To
a capiilile person, good wages will be given. Apply:
22
at this oflii-e.
l£MOVAL.—'l‘iino. '1‘. lvlerwin has removed
.. his office to the room lately occupied by the
Post Office, No. 1 Bui'rall‘a Buildings, west side of
the Bridge. April 7, 1835.
NE IV S TOR-E AND NE IV GOODS!
EORGE B. MIDDLEBROOK. having taken
the store formerly occupied by Jesse Smith, in,
Wilton, has opened an entire new, general‘ and‘ vain
able assortnient of Dry Goods, Dry Grocoriosflndi
Crockery, China. Glass, Eat-thenware, Hardware,
and every other article usually found“ in 1 store of
the kind, wliich, having recently purchased-at mo
derato prices, he will sell pg cheer as can bqbonght‘
elsewhere. Wt mu. March.’ )1.
Norwalk Chronicler