,.i
The President of the Civil Tribunal at Ten-
l ., Ion, during the late dreadful ravages ofthe chol-
l era, in a moment of terror, while sitting on the
bench, blew out his brains.
Lord Brougham is determined to make no
provision for the accomodation of ladies in the
House of Lords. His lordship perhaps thinks
-’ after the specimen of Queen Adelaide, who in-
trigued him out of the Great Seal, that petticoats
form a dangerous combination. Being also any
'—‘ thing but an ‘Adonis’ liimself,he does not wisIi,we
presume, to submit his ill-favored “mug” to the
keen gaze of female beauty.
lVorthy of imitation in Amcrica.—-A clerk in
one of the departments of the Treasury, having
interfered in the elections for Parliament, has
in conformity to a statue of Goo. 111, been dis-
missed.
-’ It is said of Lord Brougham, that when at
College, such was his ardor in the study of the
- most difficult sciences, that he has been known
not to change his clothes for 16 days and nights.
Great joy is expressed in some of the English
papers at the circumstance of his Majesty’s Iiav—
ing been saved from falling upon the floor at a
*' late dinner party which he gave. The page in
attendance having re-placed the chair which
had been accidentally removed back, while his
Majesty had risen to propose a toast.
' Rossini’s far-famed opera ofthe Barber of Se-
ville, has lately been translated into Spanish,
and for the first time enacted at Seville. The
audience in their ignorance supposed it was
new, in their delight at its representation called
for the author, who, meanwhile, was snugly en-
sconced at his favorite residence, Paris.
‘ M. Pigeauz has proposed a new and expedi-
tions mode of blistering, viz: shaving the part,
- wetting it with cologne water, and setting fire
to the same, protecting the surrounding parts by
wet rags. \Ve should suppose it practicable,
and also adviseable, in particular emergencies,
apoplexies for example. The French are a
most iiigenous people in surgical experiment.-
Their military campaigns have made them
adepts in this important science. But in ope-
rating they are not so brilliant and dexterous as
the Americans and English, though perhaps
better anatoiiiists.
A C/ixhicsc Song.——-A poet, with all his talent,
a’ would, fail to describe these prospects, the liigIi-
est colours of ‘the painter could not represent
them. See the Hai-taiig (Pyrusjaponiea) whose
V half-folded blossoms is waving in the breeze;
the odoriferous plants are veiled in fragrant
clouds; our lamp burns tranquilly under its
gauze shade; the willows allow their green sil-
ky foliage to float tremulously in the air, while
from the leaves, pearls of dew fall like a show-
er of starsiiito this tranquil lake; one might say,
that they were diamonds tIi'o',‘.'ping into a vase
Of crystal- See 110W the moon shines atthc cor-
ner Of llle WIIIOW-S-, like the celestial dragon, that
brought '.I‘.c sacred mirror from lieaven.—Clii-
ese Comedy.
The Quarterly Reviewer, alluding to Lord
‘\Jefl'rey‘s milk-and-water paiiegyric on the late
Sir James Macintosh, says it is amusing to see
‘ “tliat great wholesale dealer in oil of vitriol re-
duced to draw out pennywortbs of trcaclc.”
In Blackwood is an eulogistic, I inight say an
- affectionate review of \ViIIis’s poems. This is
from the pen of Professor \ViIson.
The best Tokay wine (“the two Kays,” as
. Power says) is produced on a hill of porpliyry
zit l\Iezas-Male, in lIungary—-chiefly crown
,property—yielding about 400,000 easks. King
Bra IV. first planted this wine. The tytlic on
it as early as I3-31 brought 10.000 ducats to the
, I bislioprick of Erluii. There are eleven kinds,
-each vintage produces three kiiids—tlie first or
:best is the spontancousjuice of the grape; the
'2d, the first pressure; the 2d pressure or 3d kind,
ahe most inferior.
From Spain we have better news: The Car-
-Iists Iiave again been defeated. Three of the
British auxiliaries have been taken and slioi by
them. In this casus_faarl'ris England must in-
terfere, as it is contrary to the CO11'l[)£‘-/ll. between
Lord Elliot and Don Carlos.
In ortngal there has been a slight change Pof
Ministers. Sylva Cavallio again takes the Fi-
nance Department.
The young Queen is to marry Prince Carig-
txiani, a Sardiuian sp/rig of royalty. His age is
:Q2—his principles liberal.
The cholera rages extensively in the south of
France, and tlirougbout the whole of Egypt.
_,..
- "W
O-
.r Drzyrii or‘ '1‘I1}-I CoU.\"ri;ss FF.RR1CRS.—Il1 our
tobituary we have noticed the uut.iiiicly death of
:this amiable lady: but it is perhaps not general-
ly known to our readers that a singular tradi-
tion is curreiitin this most ancient and noble
rfarnily, which, if not sanctioned by the estab-
lished principles ofsound philosophy, still claims
akindred with those more memorable events, in
connection with which, it has been Iianded
-down from by-gone ages. The Park ofCliart-
Icy is a wild and romantic spot—-in its primitive
.state—untouehed by the hand ofthe agricultur-
iist. and was formely attached to the royal forest
I -ofNeedwood, and the Honour ofTutbury, ofthe
whole of which the ancient family of Ferrers
were the puissiant lords. Their immense pos-
sessions, now forming part ofthe Duchy of Lan-
caster, were forfeited by the attainder of Earl
‘,‘,'2Ferrers after his defeat at Burton Bridge, where
,.he led the rebellious barons against Henry the
‘Third. The Chartley estate being settled in
dower, was alone reserved, and handed down to
its present possessor. In the Park is preserved,
in its primitive purity, the indigenous Stallord-
" -shire cow, small in stature, ofa sand-white col-
zour, with black ears, muzzle. and tips at the
.dIOOfS- In the year of the battle of Burton
',Bridge, a black calf was born, and the downfall
.-of the great House of Ferrers happening at the
.,sgme period, gave rise to the tradition, which to
:this day has been held in veneration by the su-
[PBIZSIIIIOUS reverence of the common people. that
—.the birth of a parti colored calf from the wild
/rbreed in Chartley Park is a sure omen of death
-within the same year to a member of the Lord’s
zfarnily, and by a most remarkable concidcnce a
-,calf of this description has been born wlienevera
‘-death has happened in the family oflate years.
‘The dec‘ease of the last Earl and his Countess,
of -his son Lord Tamworth, of his daughter Mrs.
Viléliam JoIiH'e, as well as the deaths ofthe son
._aI1d‘:beir ofthe present nobleman, and his daugh-
iter, Lady Francis Shirley, have each been fore-
‘-. warned by the ominous birth of a spotted calf.-—
,:"='.In the spring of the present year an animal per-
rf‘-‘vectly black was calved by one of this weird tribe
the Park of Chartley, and it has been follow-
y the death of the Countess, which it is
. our melancholy duty to announce.—Staf-
shire Advertiser.
Mo'riir:it’s INSTRUCTION.-~TI]e following
at.ion from an address of the Principal ofthe
hing Institute, by Rev. Dr. Mughlenburg,
Id be laid to the hear.’ of every mother-
W'e are often asked, ‘\Vhat kind of boys do
want?’ To this question too the theory of
institution furnishes the answer, Give us
boys as have been blessad with the instruc-
‘ofa pious mother. This is aqualification
- hich no subtitute can be found on carth.—-
fygiuld we despair of the child who has
- d in infancy to hear precepts ofheav-
truth inculcated in the maxims of mater-
ove. Truths thus installed, live forever in
l0I}3f>Ty- They are interwoven in all the
.;;llities(;ft1ie soul. They are the fortress
',~g10_TN-‘G; not Imprcgnablc, it is true, but
tible.TIicy furnish the mind with chords
latter life seldom fail to vibrate to the
[faithful expostulation. They are an
- shable spark, which after being seem-
thcrcd under a heap of corruption,
gjnnedby the breath of friendly and
“tinsel into the pure and genial flame
The child of-a ti_r,i_o;.lier’s prayers, said
ffiiflll {may we not belivc it?) is
.IU_l_B-11,1988 children who have been
‘K1611’ -maker under the auspices ofa
ilent mother, whose education we
9
%
deem it an act oftemerity equally hopeless and
presumptuous, to becoirie responsible for the-
youth in whose mind a mother’s voice was con-
nected with no other associations than those of
apathy to religion and devotcduess to the charac-
ter and frivolities of the world.”
From. the Cobourg (upper Cartacla) Star.
I‘IEAR'I‘ mm‘ DING EvEi\"r.—TIie most distres-
sing accident we ever heard of is stated to Iiave
occurred near Colboriie, on Saturday last, under
the following circumstances 2--
Henry Tanner, a young, Englishman, resid-
ing on a farm in that neighborhood, with his
mother and her younger children, (who had, but
three icccfrs ago arrivccf from Englancl to join
him.) going into the house from his labour, found
the children playing with a pair of percussion
pistols. Having a cap in his pocket, he thought
to amuse them by snapping it off; when a
friend cautioned him not to point the pistol t.o-
ward the children, lest it might be loaded. On
this he tn rned his liaud behind him, ’7l0f 1/ii*r2./ring"
of his mother br.-ing' scaled in that clirection, and
Jmlfcfl the ll‘i.{,”g‘c’I'- The pistol was loaded, and
the ball passed cli7'cctl_7/ through her chest .7 The
poor wo.m_au we are told stood up for a moment,
on receiving the wound and exclaiming, “Oh!
what have you done I” fell dead at hiskfeet !--—
Tlie poor_felIow himself, as may be expected,
has been in a state of frenzy ever since, and it
is thought will never recover his senses again.
The following remarkable paragraph is from
a Paris paper :
The English ball which struck Zumalaearrc-
guy, whom the Spanish balls spared, discovers
the fatal hand which is the sacred cause of all
the revolutions. It is this hand which display-
ed itself on the first day of the crisis ofJuly, by
striking the spark which kindled civil war in the
bosom of the capital. The genius of Great Brit-
ain Iias fanned the flame of discord in the first
revolution, and sustained the destructive party
which overthrew the monarchy and covered
France with ruins. Euglaiid it was that origin-
ated the Inferrial l\Iacliiuc to explotlein the most
populous parts of Paris. At all periods, in all
couiitries, whatever party govern in London, we
are sure to find in the English spirit ‘the priii(;i-
pie of every calamity. That peace may be
icsiorcd to the world it is necessary that this evil
disposed State should be deprived of the power
Uliiltllll.‘-T‘ ll-'1l‘l11; but this result cannot be obtain-
Cd Ulllil 1“l'c'1HC0 has regained the position in E 11-
”’l’‘3 “’lll0l11.’i'ovideiiee has in store for lier.-—Ga-
ZCHC (I0. Fiance.
S.ivi.\'G ONi:’s B.-tcoN.—-During the late de-
\':tSI:tlIt],_Q C01'lfla,g'l‘all()n at Charlestown, an old
wooden house, of which an old lady was the
only inmate at the time, was threatened with
tire, and two oftlio Boston firemen entered Iicr
dwelling to assist in packing up and preserving
her most valuable property. \VhiIe they were
thus busily employed, the pig was heard to
make a most dolorous noise, and on looking otit
at the back window, it was discovered that the
flames had already communicated to the dwel-
ling of his swineship. The old lady threw on
the floor some of her choicestclothing, which she
was about to disposit in a trunk; and hastened
into the yard exclaiming, “my pig, my poor pig
will be burnt to death.” She rescued her dar-
ling from the flames, took Iiim in Iier arms, and
turning her back upon her house and property,
stopped not tintilslie had deposited him in a place
of safety, more than a quarter of 21 mile oll'!——
\Vheu she returned, the flames were bursting
oitt ofevery window in her dwelling. But she
had saved her bacon.—[Bost. Journal.
Gen. Harrison is orthodox for the South on
lI1c,sIib_jo(:t of slavery. His sentimcns on that
Sl1I)_](‘.CI, as expressed in his speech at Vincen-
iics, (lnd,.) in which he denounced the Abolitioii-
ists grid Eiiianr:ip:—itoi's, and nplield the rights of
the Southern States, are all that we can ask.—-
Oii the subject of the famous “Protest,” he is al-
so with the South.
document to be full of ‘outrageous assumptions.’
As far as the Force Bill, also, is concerned, the
South cannot, complain of Gen. I-Iarrison-—-he
never voted for it. \Ve have no doubt but that
Ilie old Republican will be a favorite in the
South. In his nomination many, besides the
Ricliuiond \Vliig, think the “Sun of Aiisterlitz
has risen.” Nous 7.-crrons. as our Mentor was
was wont to say.---Alexandria Gazette.
I-1,. r]....1...-0.1 -1.... 13...... t..: . \.
VAN BUREN AND \VoLr.---Mr Van Burcu
has not been satisfied with the result of his inter-
views with Governor \VoIfat Saratoga. \Vlieu
pressing hint to retire in favor of Muhlenberg to
preserve the union ofthe party, to make a great
and honorable sacrifice to conciliate, Gov. \VoIf,
it is reported, said in reply---“\Vliy. M13 Van
Buren, the democratic party can easily be kept
together, and with no great sacrifice; suppose
you retire from the contest, the dillicnltics will
all then be settled.” Mr. Van Biireii rang the
bell for his English groom, and ordered his hor-
scs for an airing.---Noali.
(Miss.) Courier asserts, that no people on earth
have fewer diseases, or live to a greater age,
than the native Mississippiaii; and that such
caluinuious phrases, in use, as the “sickly
South,” (Sic. ought rather to be cliaiigcd to the
“sickly North.” The tables of longevity are
said to present a greater number of persons over
100 in the \Vest and South than in the North.
This is observed chiefly in the slave States, for
it is found the negro lives generally to a greater
age than the white.
Astor’s great hotel is now complete in the
greater part ofit—up to the coriiices—tIie facade
of which, is a beautiful piece of chaste sculpture,
in granite. representing wreaths in alto.rciic1:0.—
The vestibule in Broaway, of ponderous fluted
colums, surmounted by plain reliefs, is the fin-
cst, and most imposing specimen of a portion,
we think, of any building in America. The
whole edifice is unquestionably, even in its no-
finished state, the noblest in our city, rcflectiug
equal credit on the enterprising owner and arch-
itect.-—N. Y. Star.
Au aged lady of the interior of the State of
New York has been prosecuted for knocking
down the village parson. The Amazonian and
the Lacedemoiiian were engaged in a “free dis-
cussion,’ about the literal interpretation of the
1st chap, ofRomans, and as they could not agree,
they went at it “hammer and tongs.”
son was floored, and the matron was put in the
bilboes. So much for “free discussion.”
A FnIoir'r.—The Baltimore Chronicle a few
days since, employed a new carrier on one ofits
routes, who, to avoid mistakes, made a cross
with a piece of chalk on the residence of some
of the subscribers. The occupants, not know-
ing the object of this strange mark on their dwel-
lings, became alarmed with an apprehension
that they Iiad been chalked down for the opera-
tion ofthe tlien raging mob law, and some of
them even moved out before they ascertained
their error.
’. ' er Ifimt near New Yor7i:.—A oun s ot-
ig _ Q P
ted tiger escaped from his cage at Harlem, a
few days since, and was warmly pursued by
grey hounds, bulldogs, terriers, spanicls and oth-
er sportsmen--arn'ied with knives, pistols. blud-
o - I ' . -
gcons, rifles, fowlingpieces,musl.ets, canes, nin-
brellas, cornstalks, and other murderous weap-
ons, until Thursday, when “a party of hunters”
discovered the ‘crittur and shot Iiiiii ‘(or her‘)
and bore the carcass in triumph to Sctidders
M.'useum, where the skin, when stuffed, 15 to be
exhibited to the curious. '
The S,pring_s.—-— Never, since this place has
been considered a fashionable res_ort, Iias it pro-
seui.cd so strong attractions as at present. In
the language of one who has recently paid us
a visit, the season, the weather, the company,
and the accommodations, all _combinc to .invi,tc
visitors here. The boarding houses are all full,
and should the warm weather continue, they
will doubtless retain many guests far into Sep-
fll it_ a happy and useful vocation to
‘j‘ ,l"l° 93 the otbsrband wexhnulzl...
‘.txI '
3-1‘..l'DI)C.'.---\'I',?‘rlI0,rvn ,C'nrrn'ngl
L()_\'GEVI'l‘Y IN Aniizrticn.-—--Tlie Natchez,
The par- -
\Vhen the train of cars on the Gerinantown
rail road, on Sunday, was in full motion, an ob-
ject was descried on the road, and the velocity
ofthe ears was checked. On approaching nea-
rer, a young child was found lying in the road
asleep. Its little arm and Iiead were resting on
the rail road, and it was some time before the
unconscious innocent was awakened. The
youngster had probably got tired of play, and
selected this perilous pillow to enjoy a comforta-
ble nap.
Neg7'o picfcccl up at Sca.—A letter from Port-
land states that'a Guinea negro was picked up
at sea, in the GulfStrcain, by the sch. Emeline,
at the distance of six hundred and forty miles
from Cuba, and brouglitto that port. He was
in a small canoe, and had left Cuba to escape
slavery under a hard master. He had been
from Congo in Africa only 5 or 6 months, and
was almost exhausted when fallen in with bv the
schooner. Gen. Fessenden has taken hini into
his family.
It’cocrsc Q] Fortune.---Major -Noah says---‘
I-Iow often have we stood in Broadway and seen
with pride the nurse who carried us in her arms
when we were an infant, roll by in her splendid
carriage and equipage. She was a good girl
and married in our futher’s house to an honest
but poor young man, who became ricli.’
A grceably to the directions of the late Sarah
Parkman, widow ofSam’l Parkman, Esq., $500
have been paid to the Massachusetts Congrega-
iioiial Society, $500 to the Boston Female Asy-
lum, of which she was first directrees, and the
same sum to the Evangelical Missionary Socie-
ty in Massachusetts.
III/IRIYIED.
In Ncw—MiIford, by the Rev. Mr. Btill, Mr.
Saiiiticl \Viltliiian, of Danbury, to Miss
Laura A. Bostwick.
In D-'1nlJU1‘y, by the Rev. Mr. Reed, Mr.
Nelson Stanley ofLc Roy, N. Y. to Miss Em-
ily A., dauglitci‘ of Mr. Faircliild \Vildman,
DIED.
In \Vestport on the 20th Mrs. Julia Ann
Smith. eorisortof Mr. Pliilo Smith, aged 37 Also,
on the lfith, Stephen Buckley aged 3 months.
In Bridgeport on Saturday last. Mr. Daniel
S. Edwards, aged 27, formerly of Oxford.
In Bridgeport on Monday last, Mr. \Vm.
Heiiry Young, aged 40.
In Fairficld, Abigail Jane, wife of Judson
Sturgcs, agctl 32.
Suddenly at Brooklyn, L. I. on the 31st ult.
Mr. Mcrick R. Jciiniiigs, son of Capt. Robert
R. Jennings aged 25). '
In Daiibury, Henry Marsh, aged about 17,
formerly of New Milford.
In Danbiiry, Mrs. Bailey, wife of Hezekiah
Bailey, aged about 8-1.
In Ridgefield, on the 21th tilt. Miss Eliza-
bctli. third daughter of Mr. \Vin. Hawley, aged
21 years.
NOTICE.
The Annual School Societies’ Meeting will
be held at the North Academy,in the lower room
on \Vcdiiesd:iy, the 23d iust., at 5 o’clock P. M.
for the ptirposcofclioosing Ollicers for the ensu-
ing year and for transacting any other lawful bu-
siuess.
."I‘EPHEN SMITH, School So-
JOHN D. LOUNSB URY, ciety’s
JOSEPI1 S. MEEKER, Committee.
Norwalk, Sept. 11-.
NOTICE,
Is hereby given to the Inhabitants of Over
River School District, that a Special School
meeting will be Iicld in the School House in
said district, on Thursday the 17th iu.st., at
1...ir_,..,-. C‘:-’oIo\.I\g 1‘. :‘«I., for the purpose of
providing means, bylaying a tax, or by subscrip-
tion, or in some other way to build .. i;,,,,.,, ,,,,,i
to pay a balance due for the School House and
land on which it stands; And also for the pur-
pose of employing a teacher for the ensuing
term, and to transact any other business found
neccessary.
T1-Ios 13. BUTLER, C
NOAH BAILEY, ‘"1"
Norwalk Sept. 11, I835.
TIOR SALE, a first rate NOTT’S STOVE, new
last winter, with twenty feet of good Pipe. It
will be sold a bargain, if applied for soon.
Also, an oval Cook Stove, for burning wood, quite
new, with pipe. Apply at this oflice.
NE\V SALT STORE AT NOR\VALK,
B Y
JOHN BURRALL.
H0 is now offering a few rods West of the
Bridge, a good assortment ofSalt at lowest
market prices, viz :—45() Bushels Rock Salt, first
quality; 251) do. Turks Island do. ; 100 d‘.
Liverpool Ground do.; a quantity of Blown Salt, by
the Sack or otherwise.
N. B. Farmers or Merchants wishing to get their
Fall supply of Salt, are particularly invited to call
andjuilge for themselves.
Norwalk, Sept. 15, I835. 45
VARIETY STORE
At l'Vcsl]2ort.
JOIIN VV. TAYLOR,
AS just returned from New York, and is now
opening a great variety of Goods, consisting
in part of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. Books and
Stationary, Jewelry, Brushes of all kinds, Perfume-
ry, Fancy Soaps. Looking Glasses, fine pen and
pocket Knives, superior Itazors and Straps, Brass
Candlesticks, Knives and Forks, silver, plated and
Britania table and tea spoons, silver framed Specta-
cles, Bead Bugs and Purses, Combs of all kinds.
travelling Baskets, Umbrellas, Parasols, Fiie Board
Prints, Fancy Toilets, Boxes, &c. &.c. ‘
Sept. 15, I835.
NOR\VALK STOVE \VAR-EHOUSE,
(East side the Bridge.)
LESTER BELDEN.
ZEE/\S on Iiaud and constantly receiving, Cook.
and Coal Stoves ofall ilie various kinds in
use, consisting of Rotary, Coiui-I181. Cunningham
and 'I'liorp’sthree boiler Stove, French patent Con-
ical Stove,Jumes 81. VVarrcn’e three boiler Stove,
I'Ioyt’s Stove, Wi1la1'd’s do., Nine plate, box, and
most kinds of coal Stoves; Stove pipe and most
kinds ofjobbing in Brass, Copper, and Tin, done at
short notice. Persons in want of stoves are partic-
ularly im/itcd to call and examine, as there is no
charge for looking. Recollcct, East side the bridge.
Norwalk, Sept.8. 1835. 45
NOTICE.
HE Co-pai't.ncrsliip existing between the sub-
scribers, under the Iirin of Weed &. Butler.
closes this day hyits own limitation.
.1. A. WEED,
T. B. BUTLER.
N. B. All persons indebted to the above firm, are
requested to make immediate payment to the sub-
scriber, who will continue the business.
Norwalk, Sept. 15, 1835. J. A. IVEED.
OS'I‘ on Saturday last On the Compo road,
, J a Black and Lead Colored Bead workbag.
The finder will be reasonably rcwardt-il by leaving
it at the [louse of Mr. John Baker in \Vestport.
Norwalk._. Sept. 14.
PAY TlL\T WHICH IS DUE.
All persons indebted to the subscribers, whose ac-
counts for Hardware have been standing Ioiigcr than
4 months, or for 'I.‘iinher, longer than 60 days, aio
hereby notified that an iuiiriediate payment must be
made. Sl\’lITl"I 8:. I.IOY'I‘.
Sept, 14th 1835, 45-
Court of Probate, District of Nor-wal7r.
T aCourt‘of Probate, holden at: Norwalk
Sept. 1-*1-,'1S3-5. on the estate of Hczekiali
Jennings, late of New Caniiau deceased, it was
ORDERED, That the Administrator exhibit
his Administration account to this Court for ad-
justment, at the Probate Oliice in Norwalk, on
the 23d day ofSeptember 1835, at 10 o’clock forc-
noon; and that all persons interested in said
Estate may be notified thereof, the Administra-
tor will cause this Ordcr to be published in n
ncwspa per printed in Norwalk and post a copy
on the sign post in said town of New Canaan.
J. B. BENEDICT, Adiiir.
. Aitest, ‘. '1‘.-\YLO.R, Clerk.
Sept. 15, 1.835. 45 2t
Court of Prolzalc, Di.sti‘ict o/'1\'oru'aI/c.
T a Court of Probate, liolderi at Norwalk,
' September 1-1-. 1835, on the Estate ofDari-
iel Stevens, late of New Canaan, deceased-
Oniiianizn, That the Administrator exhibit his
Administration account to this Court for adjust-
ment, at the Probate Ollicc in Norwalk, on the
21st day of September, 1835, at 10 o’clock fore-
noon ; and that all persons interested in said Es-
tate may be notified thereof the Atlriiiiiistratoi‘
will cause this Order to be publislictl in a news-
paper printcd in Norwalk, and post a copy there-
ofon the sign post in said 1L£‘\\'l1Xr()]I“g—([))\V'é’J‘lf1llla2111-
Attest, G. ' A ' t, ‘ C1'{.
Norwalk, Sept. 15, 183-3. -1-3 Ill-
Coitrt oj'Prubalc, Di.»-trict ((1.1-\.()I“it.‘((ff..'.
% T a Court of Probate, Iioldeii at Norwalk,
fl S(‘.plGI1)I)Cl'I.‘~I, 1835, On the Estate of.loscpli
\Vat.son, late of New lanaan, deceased, it was
Ordered, That the Ad ininistrator exhibit his Ad-
niiuistration account to this Court for adjust-
ineut, at the Probat.c Ollice in Norwarlk on the
23tl day of Scpteuibcr, 1823-'3. at 10 o'clock, fore-
noon; and that all persons interested in said Es-
tate may be notified t.Iiereof, the Adiiiinistrator
will cause this Order to be published in a news-
paper priiitetl in Norwalk ; and post a copy
l.Iicreofon.t.lie sign post in said town of New Car-
uaaii J. B. BENEDICT, Administrator.
-15 2t
Birds eye diaper from the Store. of the Subscri-
ber is requested to return it or coil and pay for the
saine or the uaiiie of the person will be publirly ex-
posed. JAMES MALLORY.
Sept. 15.
LOS T OIL’ STOLE_I\".
BILL ofexchange drawn by David Richmond
_, on Hezekiah Allen fll1‘$720, dated 30th July,
1835, at forty days date, payable at the U_uion Bank.
New York, to the order of A. M Porter: The pub-
lie is Iiereby cautioned agaiiist iit-gotiatiiig said Bill,
as a duplicate Iias been given and puyiiicnt of the
original stopped.
September 15, 1835. 45 1w*
F VI-IE atlministrators of the estate of1SAAC
KNAPP, deceased, late of Stamford, in the
Probate district of Stamford, Iiaviug l'L‘_[)l'(’SBl1IP.(I the
said estate to be insolvent, the Court of I’robate for
the district hath assignetl the 26th day ofSept., inst.,
at 9 o’clock A. M., for the appointnieiit of Cominis-
sioners thereon, at the Probate Oflice in said district,
when and wliere all persons interested are notified to
appear ifthey see cause. and he heard relative iIiei'e-
to. C II ARLES I*IA\VLE Y, Judge.
Stamford Probate Ollice, Sept. 15, 1835. 45
£1‘ a Court of Probate, hold-an at Norwalk, willi-
‘ in and for the District of Norwalk, on the 30th
day of .\5ay_. 1835-
U1’ON the appeal ofSainuc-113. Peck and William
B. Glover, both of Newtowu, in the Coui-.ty of Fair-
field, partners and Merchants in company, by the
name and firm of Pcck & Glover, t.I‘ClIlI.01'S of Levi
Taylor of WiIion,in said Dist: ict,an insolvent debtor.
who Iiatli assigned his estate to Erastus Sturges, Esq.
in trust for the benefit of his creditors, and who were
such creditors at the time ofinaking Iiisassigiiiiicni
by said Taylor, from the order and decree of this
Courl, made and passed on the 25th day of May,
1835. accepting the Report of the Coinuiissioners
appointed by this Court. on the estate of said Levi
'I‘a_vI0r, to receive, examine and adjust the claims of
the creditors ofsaid Levi,and ordering the same to be
icLuiu(’l1;tu tin. C‘-u‘lCl iui Cuuii mu l... l..,l.1.... .,g l],,,,_
bury. within and for said County, on the 1st Tues-
day of November, 1835-
It is Ordered, that these persons following. being
so init-rested in said Appeal as that they ouglil to be
made parties thereto be notified thereof and to ap-
peal before said Court, in manner following. to wit‘:
That certified copies of this Order be given to 1:‘.ras-
tus Sturgcs, Esq., and Levi Taylor, or left at their
u~‘u.xl places of abode in said \ViIton, by the sheriff
of the county of Fairlield or his deputy, or CIIIICI‘ of
the constables of the said town of Wilton, on or be-
fore the first Monilay of October next; and that
the other creditors of said Taylor, whose debts have
been allowed by said eoniiriissioners. to wit, Pliilo
Smith, Maitliew Marvin, Francis W. Jcsup, Joseph
P. Fitch, autl Abijah Bctts, late partners by the firm
of Fitch 82 Belts, Samuel P. Randall, Cliarles
W. Taylor, \-Villiain Osborne, Charles Jesup,
Daniel Taylor, Joseph P. Fitch, Williaiu
Lockwood and Buckingham Lockwod, part-
ners by the firm of Win. &. B. Lockwood;
William H. Taylor, Curtis Cole, Lewis Belts, Almi-
ra Taylor, Daniel Nash and Rebecca Nash his wife,
Nehemiah Perry, Charles J. Todd, David ’1a_\Ior,
Charles Holmes, Betsey Keelci, Betsey Cannon, Es-
ther M. Taylor, Daniel Gregory, Tlioiiias Cole. ~l"*
seph B. Gootlsell, the President, Directors and Com-
pany of the Brid,-_7,eport Bank, Oliver C. Sanford 8:.
Co., and Bradley Hill, to be notified thereof, by
publishing a certified copy of said order in a news-
paperprinted in said Nifrwalk three weeks succes-
sively, at least four weeks before said fu'st'I‘uesday
of Novrmber. Norwalk, May 30th, 1835.
BENJ. ISAACS, Judge of ('ourtof Probate
for Norwalk District.
The foregoing is a true copy of the original order
of notice. Altcst, '1’IIO. NICHOLS,
45 3!; Shcriff’s Deputy.
C OIVS UJIIP TI OIV. AS TI-IIIL/I ./IIVJJ
CA '1 ‘A RRI-I .’
N that long train ofdiseases which seem to grow
with the growth of civilized society CONSUMP-
TION takes the lead in its relentless inroads upon
human life. Improper neglect in the adininistration
of simple and salutary remedies, is sure to be re-
proved by a dreadful succession of consumptive
symptoms ; oppression ofthe breast; greenish and
bloody spittle; ulcerated lungs and hectic fever;
slirivelled extremities. and general emaciatiou of
the whole body; prostration ofstrength, flushed
cheeks; swollen feet and legs ; and at last. in full
possession ofthe mental faculties. and while hope
still wliispers her flattering title; cold extreiiiities,
and a prciiiature death.
For the various stages ofthis complaint. one of
the most approved remedies ever _vet discovered is
D R. It F. 1. F 1»: ’ s
ASTIIBIATIC PILLS.
This exceedingly powerful, and yet eqnallv safe
and innocent preparation, has ell'_ected tliorougli and
rapidcurcsnpon patients supposed to have been far
advanced in a confirmed Consurnption. and who have
exhibited the appearances which usually indicate a
fatal termination of the disorder.
Price $1 for whole boxes, of 30 pills, and 50 cents
for half do, of 12 with drections.
.DEBIL1T./ITED If" 'l.ll’[JlLES.
HE complaints peculiar to the female. part of
the eoiniuunity, have been long successfully
treated by the administration of
Int. in-:r.i'i-:’s
AROMATIC PILLS.
They cleanse the blood from those disorders of the
female constitution, for which the pills are an effect-
ual specific-—tliey restore a free t.irci_iIation, rt-form
the irregular operations ofthe sangniferous i=ystc_in,
revi‘ve and establish the desired healthy habits,
and restore to the pallid countenance the natural
glow ofheiiltli and good spirits.
lllarried ladies will find the pills Cqlliilly useful,
except in cases of preguacy, when they must not be
taken-—uethei' must they be taken by persons of
hectic 01' consumptive habits.
Price t$l,50 a box.
None genuine, unless signed on the outside print-
ed wrapper by the sole Proprietor, T. I(lIf)DI".l'{, stic-
ccssor to the late Dr. Conway. For sale, with all
the other ‘.‘Conwiiy lllcdicincs.” at Iris Counting
Room, No. 00, next door to J. Kiddcr’s I):-ug Sum,-,
corner of Court and Hanover Streets, izear Coucr-rt
Hall, 3051011 S and by his special appointment, by
Wnizi) & BUTL1-’.R. Norwalk; SEYIIIOUR JARVIS and
Wm. S. \'Voor;, Stamford: 11. L. 8:. W. M. SAC K1-1'1‘
Horscneck and Greenwich.
Largo discount to those who buy to sell again.
Slpt. 8, 1835.-
v. UTICE The Person who took the piece nf
THE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Have appointed BENIA-.\‘11N ISAACS, of Nor-
walk, their Agent for teffeciiiig insurance upon pro-
perty in this and neighboring towns.
F HIS Institution is the oldest ofthe kind in the
- state. having been establislieil more than twen-
ty five years. It is incorpomteil with a capital of
150,000 dollars, uhich is invested and secured in
the best possible manner. It insures public build-
ings, churclies, dwellings, stores, mercliaudise, fur-
niture, and personal property generally, from loss
or damage by fire, on the most favorable and satis-
faictory terms.
'I'Iie Company will adjust and pay all its losses
witli libt-rnIit_v and proinptifiiilc, and thus endeavor
to retaiii the cimfirli-iii.-c and patroiiageoftlie public.
The following gentlemen are Directors of the
Coinpany : ‘
Elipliiilet Terry,
James II. \Vc|Ics,
S. H. Huntington.
fl. Iluuiiugton, Jr.
Albert Day,
Samuel \rVilliams,
F. J. Huntington,
Elisha Colt,
R. B. \Vard,
E1.lPHALE'I‘ TERRY, President. ,
.1.-XMES G. BOL|.ES, Secretary. 43 3t
' Y ORDER of the Court of Probate for the
I" ‘ District of Norwalk, will be sold at Public
Veudue, on the 20th of Sl‘[)1GI'1IlI£‘l‘ inst., at 3 o’clock
I‘. M., so uiucli of the real estate of Ste-plicu britto.
late of Wilton. deceased, as will raise the sum of
$11‘). 68 togetlier with incidental charges ofsaIe.—
The Sale will be held on the premises. Conditions
will be made I(I10'.\Il at the tiuie and place ofsnlc.
NATI-IAN CO.\IS'1‘OCK,
Wilton, September 8, 1835. 44 Adiiunistrator.
gin," ANTED linincdiati-Iy, (5 Jourueyiuen llat
tei's- Fiixst rate workmen will meet with
good eiicourageuieut. PE.-XSE &. SHl1lLTO.\'.
Hartford, Sept. 1,1835. 413 {iii
].§TO'I'ICl:'..—Ttlic School District of Puzldiug
,Lane contemplate huiliug a brick School
House. Persons wisliiiig to eoiitriict fortlie job.
will please iiiuke their proposals to either of III!‘
t||]d(>|‘sl__*_’_'11(.'(l individuals. The House is to be 23.’.
by ‘:0 feet, 8 inch walls ten feet high, a sliiiieled
roof, with :1 cupola. The interior to be finished in
.1 manner which shall render‘ it cuiufortablc and con-
vi-nicnt for :t school.
DAVID (‘OMSTO(.‘K-
L. II‘i'A'l"l‘,
.1 .-\S. KICLLOGG,
Norwalk, Aug. 26, 1835. ‘I3
%Comni'rs.
BLACK AND COL’D. SILKS.
._ LARGE and splm-uliil llsSt)l'Illlt"1ll of Black and
‘ coI‘d Silks, of every description. For sale at
reduced prices by
Aug. 10,1835. CIIARLES N. CLOCK.
‘ajAPS.—'l‘lie subscrilier oflbrs for sale rt large
lot of I}o_v’s Cloth Cups at very low prices.
Aug. 11th, 1535. CIIAI{I.ES N. CLOCK.
O'1‘IL‘E.—T|ic subscriber has on hand and for
sale at his Factory in NorwaIk.15 oi 20 bar-
rclls Soft Soap—soine at $3 and some at per
barrcll. Clothiers who use said article would do
well to call. D. S. BARTRAM.
Norwalk, Aug. 11, 1835.
% OO1)EN VVARE. Just rec’d and for sale by
Cariui Bctts, a quauii y ofTubs. pails, wash
boards, clothes plus, butter prints, wooden skiminers
Boston boxes by the nest or single. do. l‘i1t?fI.Su1'L‘S._
buttcrpails, wooden bottles a superior article, do
bowls, t\'-~c. I 3
E AIIGE ASSURTIVIENT OF SlLKS.—Black
and colored Silks of all kinds at low prices
for sale by J. MALLORY.
Sept. 8.
E. B. BENNETT,
AVING just returned from New York, is now
prepared to offer an assortment of new and
fashionable Goods, suitable for the present and ap-
proaching season, which will be sold cheap.
April ‘.28.
O'I‘1CE.——All persons indebted to the late firm
of Street &'.Janies, are notified that their ac-
count must be settled immediately without furtlier
notice. WILLIAM J. S'1‘REI1‘.'I‘,
WILLIAM K. JAMES.
Norwalk, June 30.
NEW’ SUIVIMER AND FALL GOODS.
§&]ILL1Ai\'1 GALE will open this day a large
. ')Qqnr‘n|ey]' nf I411.-run’! .....l .Qc..l-ale Dry Quads,
viz., 100 pieces splendid dark and light yard uide
Frencli Calicocs, 200 ps.’ Englisli and domestic
Calicoes from ten to 31 cents. new style and pat-
terns; 5000 yds wide and narrow, black and blue
black, Italian. Gro de Swiss, Gro de Paris, Gro dc
Berlin. Pouli do Sol Silk, for ladies dresses, the best
an’! cheapest article ever ofl't-.red in this place ; 300.)
yds. rich figured and plain Gro de Naps. and Gro dc-.
Sine Silks for Ladies dresses and Hats; 10 boxes
splendid fi_z,'uied and plaid Gauze Hat and Cap Rib-
bons; 50 ps. French Gingliains; 500 ps bleached
and brovn Shirtings and Sheetings, 10 ps Burlaps
and Osiiaburglis; 5 ps Knapping Cloths, said to be
the best article ever in use; 10 ps figured and plain
Silk Velvet for Vestings; a large assortment blncli
blue black and colored Belt Ribbons of a superior
quality. black \\ bite and green Blond Gauze Veils
a large assortmeiit of black and scarlet Merino
Shawls; fancy Shawls and Hhdkfs; 6-4 Oil Cloths,
Marseilles Quilts and Counterpaues; red white and
yellow Flaunels; heavy figured and plain Green
Baize, &.c. t\".c.
N. 13. Wanted in exchange for goods, white and
inixt Woolen Yarn, Domestic Flannels and Geese
Featliers.
Norwalk, Aug. 25 1835.
V-EV AKI-ZN up by the subscriber, on or about the
12th inst. (Aug.) a last spring steer CALF, of
a hrowii color, with a white rump and tail. The
/owner is desired to prove property, pay charges,
and take it away. SAMUISL CARTER.
New Canaan, Aug. 31, 1835. 43 3l.l
O '1‘ 1 C E,—'l'lie undersigned individuals have
been authorised by the plll’CIIHSeI‘S of Rocky
Neck Point, to build a wharfou said Point. The
Wharf is to be one hundred feet in front, to extend
eighty five feet from the bank. The average of fill-
ing is iiiue feet; timber to be furnislied on the
ground; materials for filling within a few rods.-
Persous wishing to contract for thejob will please to
call and view the ground and make their proposals
to ei.lier of the undersigned immediately-.
SILAS DAVIS.
ZACCHEUS MEAD,
THUS. A. MEAD.
Greenwich, Sept. 8. 183-3. 44
{Gb Now is I/tc_(imc‘/or Bargains. Qtfjj
FALL GOODS,
JUST RECEIVED:
Subscriber for some time past, has been
E contemplating increasing his assortment of
Dry Goods equal to any retailing estnblishment in
ilie state, he now gives notice to his customers and
the public in general, that he has done so, and is
prepared to sell almost any article ever kept in a
Dry Goods Store, and sell them as low as ever heard
of in or out of .tiie state, if not out of the U. States.
To purcliasers ofdry goods ofany kind, he respect-
fully asks oftliein to call and examine his assort-
ment before they make their purchases. The follow-
ing may be mentioned as being found among his
assortment: 100 pieces Broadcloth ofcvery shade.
style and quality ; 80 ps cassimeres ; 65 ps StlI.lI-
nets; 300 ps French, Euglisli and German =.\‘lcrinoes
at prices at least 30 per cent less than last year. As
his uierinocs are all ofiliis S8IlSOI'1Sl)IlI'CI1i1:C, he has
a decided atlvaiitnge over those who have" last years
stock on band; 250 8-4 and 7-4 black wIii'e and red
Merino Sliawls of the best quality and no other ; 300
Casliniere Englisli Mi-rino and Russian shawls;
5000 yds blk and cld silks ofevery style and quality.
60 ps Beavcrteens and Bangup Cords, hosiery ofall
kinds, 50 ps Irish linens, 45 ps fliinuels, 100 ps light
and dark Vcstiugs. sortie the most splendid style and
patterns that ever met the eye ol' man, '1‘bibet Wool
Shawls, all sizes and colors, &Lc. &c. &.c. &.ic.
LA\VRlENCE IVE. S'FEVENSq
No. 2 BUiiR.ii.i.’s Butt.-nixo,
West the Bridge.
New Full G’-oorls.
ELI MORRIS,
ff-[S new opening a Fall assortinent of new Gotjrtl-*3
Q’, c0mp,i,.~,mg ;.|mnsi every article usually kept in a
Dry Good ‘.Siort=, all of wliich will be sold at it tri-
fling advance for cash.
Norwalk, Sept. 8. 1835.
Sept. 8, 1835.
descriptioujust received and for sale low by
EEARASULS ——A large supply of most every
ll L. M. STEVENS.
lay 20.
AI{l’I‘J'I‘S, Bugs and Miitting.—A new suppll’
S of the above goods at less than New York pri-
ces.just received and for sale by J. MALLURY.
Sept. 8, A V - I
TIN IVIANUFACTORY.
LESTER BELDEN,
IN and Sheet Iron worker, makes to order,
lead irouglis, and (‘oniIuctois, and all kinds of
jobbiug done at short notice, east side the bridge.
Norwalk, May 12.
LOUR.—-—Canal Flour by the barrel or less
quantity; Rye Flour from New Milford; also
fresh Ale and Mead. just received and for sale at the
store ofthe subscriber cast of the Bridge.
June 16. ' ‘J. S. MEEKER.
Also, Sugar molasses, young Itysnn, hysoii skin,
and souehoug Ten, of a good quality ; Java coffee,
ground coffee, inustard in bottles, new cheese. wri-
tingiuk by the bottle suitable for fuiiiilies, liquid
opotlildoc ; a variciy of children and misses shoes,
for sale cheap. ,
Wandted, a quantity of New Rye, for which
cash w'ill be paid. August, 1835.
‘ O.-\R1)S, SIDING, SIIINGLISS. &c.—\\’iI-
liaui K Jauies, has just receive-.il an addition-
al supply of Luinbi-r etiiisistiiig of best Iiliirra Shin-
ales; Clear and Mercliautable Siding; Pine and
Spruce floor Plank-, 1 1-41 1-2 and 2 iucli ciear
smisoiietl Plank; Clear and Mercliaiitiililc Boards;
Pine and licinluck Boards. Also on bind a good
assortint-iii of Ilcwctl and S?.\Yti(.I Timber ofnearly
all diiiit-iisious.
June 11, 1335.
UBI.lCI'l‘Y —Avni«liug the too freqiii-iit resort
to the extravagziiit and useless allurr-iueuts so
coiniiioiily held out to the fusliiouahlc public gener-
ally, the subscriber '.ic;'s leave to invite the utteri-
tion of L',C‘I1Ilt'I11(!|l oftuste mid fusliloii to his new
'1‘.-\.ILOH|NG I".S'I.‘ABl.lSlI.\IItlN'l‘, where, for
casili, be will furuisli as good, cluiap, and Iiaiidsome
liariiieiits as any in the above trade, ‘strictly observ-
ing proiuptiiudt- in fulfilling any orders with which
he iuuy be Iiiv-.ii‘t-,tl. -
Making nnd triinuiiug, if prcferretl, by
‘ C. W. Ml°‘.l'II{ ER, Union Buildings.
corner of Wall Nassau stree‘s.
Ni-W York, Aug‘. I I. 18235. 40 If.
‘{z_,_.__‘t AWI-II.) LA'I‘l1.--l50,(l(l0 of the above aiticl-3
r-.- - jtist received and for sale at the lowest market
iwices. by Si\ll’l‘tl is; H t.iY'1‘. 41
'_I3I\’()A’I)CL(_)'I‘llS C‘: C.-.\SSI.t\l'.I£RS.
II.,l.I.~\l\’l (SA LE liasjust received from New-
} orlc, a Iargi-. assortinmit of Ilroadclotlis,
Cassiineres, and Satiineits, viz. 100 ps. Black, blue,
green, olive, russet brown, inulbiiry. claret, inixt,
lItIt*l1lllP and invisible '_1l'(’tl|1 brozidclotlis, from $1 50
to $8 110 pcryzirtl. 150 ps siiriped, plain, and ribed
liticsltiii and C:issiiiici‘(.-s, from $1 50 to 00 per
yard oft-very tlcsiiablc color 100 ps. fancy coI’d
striped and plain satiric-tts from fill cis. to Veg.
tings of all kinds. Iltiugup cord, Beaverteens. ‘.25
lbs. tine merino wool for sale rhcap, Lg-"C, Youths
cloths caps of the I.ate.-‘t fusliioii.
" Norwalk, Aug. 25th 18215.
If O R S A L E,
'l‘H7.E FAI‘.h‘.It"lELI) COUNTY IIOTEL,
f\7JI'Il‘(tfft', Coniicclicut‘.
HE Subscriber, desirous ofretiriug" from his
_ 1 present liiisiiiess, otli-rs for sale, upon advan-
tageous terius, the above Hotel, lot and outlionses.
It is 38 feet by 4'2, is built of brlck in the most sub-
stantial 11lfl1II1('I' Its internal arrangeiiiciits are com-
inodious, and well adapted to the reception and en-
tt-rtaiuint-iit of visitors and boarders; guitiug every
facility and rzonveizience desirable in such an estab-
IISI'I|I:t3ltI’..« Its situation is conspicuous, and by a little
attention it may be rendr.-red one ofthe most popular
and ficqiiciitt-d Hotels in the County’. The lot in
03 by ‘.Z“.) fret; on it are 2. large barn and wood
house, ice house. Zstc. The house, being well finish.
ed tliroughout,inigbt be coiiverteil into it private
dwelling; and as such offers superior attractioiis.
For further piirtici Iurs, apply to the subscriber on
the premises. GEORGE SELLECK.
July 14, 1835. ' 30.
RON C11ES’l‘S.—--WILLIAJI J. S'l'REE'l‘,
agent for the rnaiiufucturer, otli.-rs for sale at the
Factory prices, fuic wrought Iron 1"ire l’roofC|iests.
or safes of a superior quality, \veig'Iiing‘ from 250 to
ltillt) pounds; a sainplo can be seen iit the store ad.
joining the Mill, icccntly occupied by M. B. Mead.
.luiie 223.
F‘ WAILORS AND 'I‘AII.ORESSl~‘.S \Vuuted,to
whom constant employment will be given.
Old Well, July, 1835. CIIAS. M. KNAPP.
LEAR. SII)lNG.—\Vi|li.iin K. James has just
._ rec’d per sloop Superb froin Hartford. 20,000
‘Get clear circiilar sawed Sitting; 20,000 do. do.
€VC.1 (I0. bensonnrl III far imnwt.IIHl0 USE.
Ut‘-'S.—Just received,a few first rate Permission
Lock Guns. WM. J. STREET.
Norwalli, June 30.
ROWN SUGAR, ti good assortment, just rec'd
and for sale by 0, 313‘: 'fs_
0 CLAM I’EDLERS.—Pcrsons desirous of
. entering into the business, can be furnished on
lllrcfal I-Cl'_i‘IlE, any day in the week, at short notice,
‘dccldents CxCt’.[)l.t’tl. It is intended to have a boat in
OH Mondays and Iititlilyk, which can supply 200
lH1.'.=IicIs per week. Apply to the subscriber, at Nor-
Wtllk, near the Bridge. A. NASH.
Norwalk, July 28. 1835.
3,’,-CJ1"l‘f1I<j Suaihes and Italics. Just received by
rakes, Piichforks, Siales, Shovclflandles, Rifles,
&.c. &e. No. 6, BuriaIl’s Building.
E, I-IITE LE.-\D.—2{)0() lbs. Dry and in Oil
just received from VVitlierriI|’s mauufactory
in Pliiladelphia; forsalc by VVM. J. STREET.
June 2.
_ OOK OU'1' for Bargains at the Old Well, Nor-
’ walk. The SllI)>‘C|'ll}e1', having made arrange
ineiits for closing his business within a few weeks.
now offers for sale by wholesale or retail, AT COST,
an extensive variety of Dry Goods, Hardware,
Crockery. &e;
Persons wishing to supply themselves with articles
of the above description, will find it to their interest
to make immediate application. The goods are of
the DPS! quality, and were purchased considerably
below the pres:-r.t New York prices. ,
For sale or lease, the store and dock owned by
the subscriber, at the above place.
' CHARLES PEC-K.
Old VVell, Norwalk, Con. Aug. 17,1835. 41
EW GOODS, :1 large supply of seusonahle dry
goods, of most every description. this day rec’d
by L M. S'I‘EVENS.- Aug. 12.
g.?;1Il.l\'S of most every style extant.just rec’d and
for sale low by L. M. STEVENS, _Aug. 13.
ROADCLOTI-IS S; Cassimeres, anew supply
embracing the best as-‘ortinent in the village.
Cheap. L. M. STEVENS. Aug. 13._
‘E§:lRENClI Culicoes, a large supplyjust ‘rec'd
A and for sale at prices greatly i€(IllCt’.(I. b_v
L. M. STEVENS. . .
-TEW SUPPLY of Summer and Fall Goods;—-
Jaiiies Mallor_v has just returned from New
York, with a large a.~surtuicut of Staple and Fancy
l)ry Goods, wbicli will be sold as cheap as can be
found in this county. C-all and.See. 4
' U.\1BE R at Noiwallt.-—-\Viii. K. James, at the
E44 vurd formerly Street 82. James, has just rec’d
large additional supplies of Lumber. making his as-
sortment eqmtl to any establishment in this county.
Sept. 1, 13:35. - '
, I_.OVI'lS."‘I.4fI(IIl‘S’ Black and \Vhite Silk lace
Gloves,a new and lieautiful article. CoI’d
silk do. Plain Black and W bite of a large assert‘
l11t"I]I. liv
Aug. 11th, 1835 CIIARLES N. CLOCK.
AND AT r\U(‘.'l‘l(,)N.-—'I'o be .~t)ItI, on Saint’
raj (luv, the Zid nfOctober next, at ‘2 o'clock in the
afternoon, at pnlrlic :-notion, on the premises, three
acres and one rood of LAND, lying‘ at Fort Point,
(Nil \Vell, belonging to the es-taic_o€' Charles L.
Wliitv, tlcccascd. SAMUEL 1*‘. WHITE,
43 5: ,t\:Iinii*istrat'0i_'.
VA LIIABLE I’.I{OP.ERTY
_, OR, S.-\!,l-I or to lease for a number of years,
hip" in Norwalk nerir the Iiriilrre, consistinv
. .1 i .~.~ H
of a I)wel|ing' Iloiise, large Coat-Ii M:iker’s Shell.
Bl:icksiiiiiIi’s Shop and other out-buildings, with
about I.IlI't‘0 acres of excellent Eancl. now occupied
by Saniiuis 8L Collins in the Coach making business.
Possession can be had by the first day of October
next. For partitulars enquire of Benjairio ISMIC-5.
near the premises; oroftbe siibscriiwr at W 0-‘YP0|‘l-
43 fit GIf.I3El{'I‘ P. \VILLIAi\IS'.
NDIA l\‘1AT'l'ING, just received and for 5
low by i J: W: TAYIJOR3 .
I.-"5'? Carmi Belts, :1 quantity of Scythe snaihes and.
l
Norwalk Chronicler