1-“- 4.4 . Aux . _.
.—x-rv.--s. ., xx xrvvv
u—_u- c-Y-r -Lb
L A_ A s. ,,, ‘ 1,. ...._J ._nt
1-» ~-
:-
':i:1icitA'riox or ’l‘Hr:1VIissio.vAiiv Bisiior.
i.'E’Fritlay, the 25th instant, by the apporiit—
,-,,.l‘1hc presiding Bishop, t.lre consecration
ftnv. JACKSON .KEt\II’l‘1lla D- 13- RGCWF Of
_ véups Ch,,,.c],, Norwalk, Co_nnect.i_c-ut. as
Eionary Bishop for Missouri and Indiana,
place in St. Peters Clirircli, in tire City of
._ adelpliia. Morning prayers were read by
re Rev. Dr. Abererombic antl the Rev. Dr. Mil-
or. The ante-commtinion service by Bishop
core of Virginia, except the Epistle, which
as read by BishopOntlerdonk ofl ennsylvania,
nd the Gospel, which was read by ‘Bishop Chase
flllinois. The sermon was preached by Bishop
iI)()ane of New-Jersey, after which t.lie testiiiio-
".l{(l the Rev. Mr. M’Coskrey, the Bishop ‘elect
gs presented for r:onsecratron to the presiding
" hop, by Bishop Smith of'Kentucky, and Bislt-
§Doane of New-Jersey. The consecration
.'."lIice, with the exception ofthe Litariy, which
{,5 read by Bishop Onderdoiik of New—York,
‘lshops present six in number, united in laying
on of hands. The newly cotisecratetl Bishop
puaving been received into the chancel, the Holy
~ Communion was atlministered by the‘ Bishops to
. l alarge ntrriiberofClergy antl Laity. Thus was
re crown ofglorious action placed on the noble
‘esolutious ofthe last General Convention. The
principle clearly scriptural and primitive, and we
ope soon to be universal, that the Ch.u‘/‘eh is the
true and only aztthenlicalecl tlIissiona'r_7/ Society.
practice. Tlie_fL‘/‘st JlIissz'ona'r_7/ Bis/top is a noble
pledge of the devotion of the Church to the fame
2-irllservicc oflier Master. It is a trin in pli ofsouiid
principle andtrue feeling which will lead to oth-
:e..‘s still more glorious. Blessed be God, the
-riureli is up" and doing. He hath arisen aiitl
a‘.ione upon her, and faithful to her trust, she has
started from her slumber, shaken ofl'the dust of
>her inglorious repose, and ptit on her beautcous
garments. Prosper thou the work ofour liantls
_ li1z.g'ton. (N. J.) 1lIz'ssi072m'_1/.
BISHOP KEi\1i>r-:n.—Fc\v ent.eretl the Mission-
.ary fields at an earlier period than Dr. Kciuper.
. In the year 1812, when the subject of iiiissions
‘was hardly known among us° when he liatl but
just entered the ministry, aiitl was yet in dea-
con’s orders, lie originated that eminently useftrl
Missionary Association. “ The Society; /Z’)/' the tul-
rvancemenlof C/rr't's(it'uz'it;I/ in. I’e1ms_r//rtt-iritz," and
was actively iustrumeiital in orgariizirig and car-
rying it into effect. ' \Viih the assent of his Dio-
~ -cesan and Rector, and ofthe Vestry ofthe Cliurcli
es with which he was connected, ire procured a
.-supply for his pulpit dtiririg the tiriic he iuii.-‘t
be absent, and became one of the mission-
.3 ies for that Society for a season; antl under-
,mo‘.k antl (liscliarged a Missiori to the extreme
western parts of the state; an object at that time
' _r most important to the Clirirch. The same spirit
and the same object is new carrying him to the
-still more distant west. May the blessing ofthe
Head ofthe Church go with him, and crown his
labors with abundant sticcess.——E_pistr-;~ptzl Re-
.t'ordcr.
I
D
Change -in the .E/iiscoptzl C’/tram’; Ser'r;2'ce.——:‘it
the late Geuertil Convention of the Episcopal
Church at Pliilatlclpliia, at the request of the
House ofClerical and Lay Deputies, the follow-
ing opinions were given by the Hoirse of Bish-
ops, as to certain parts ofthe Clitirclr service:
1. That in the Corifcssioii in the Daily Diurn-
ing and Evening Prayer, the people should fol-
ilow the miriister‘. not by pai‘agr'.'iplis, as has been
usual, but in the same nit-urncr as they unite in
the Lord‘s Prziyer, the Creed, anti the Confes-
:8lOll in the Communion Service.
I1. That in all joint acts, where the minister
‘ and people are to unite aubibly as ill the Cori-
-fessions, the Creetls, the Lortl’s 1’r:i_vr, atitl the
,‘ last of the prayers for '.~‘i..~‘.=li \‘v'ctlrre.-stlziy, the
~word Amen should be pronouned by both the
, minister and the people; its use by the people
2 alone being t'.‘Ol1Slfl(.’l‘(:-“l as their only proper
-when 5. is a rcpon.-7-e by them to an act ofwors-
hip which has been autlibly repeated by the initi-
ister only. '
11]. That there should be no prayer in the
‘ _,pulpit before sc-riiiozi.
l
t
l
‘ 'Pi.\'.\‘i.\'G T0 Tar: \V.-‘.LL,—-TO the following
~we ask every man’s attention. It is from the
Cincinnati Gazctttz.
M.isTi~:n A::u f\IA.‘.'.-—Il] his Gwin letter No.
2, dated Rip Raps, August 8, 1835, °rc:.idcrit
J ‘Jackson says:
“I never have franked any letters or packages
for Nlajor Donelsori, without being informed of
their contents.”
Now the rezidcr may remember something of
aletter from Major Donelsoii to Gen. Kiepps,
that was franked by President Jackson, which
letter ran in this wise: »
Jllr. I)o22el.s-on to .ZlIr. IfI‘6j_)_,77.S'.
J.t.\*L'Aiiv 29, 1831.
Dear Sir—-Your letter of the 25th instant
reached me yesterday. In a statement in the
Globe, published about 2. week since, you will
perceive that the President stands on his old
(ground in relation to the question oflris being
again a candidate for the suffrages ofthe people.
I cannot, therefore, see any impropriety in the
-steps which you intimate are about to be taken
by a committee ofthe Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture, for the purpose of obtaining a declaration
of his sentiments. The President would no
.doubt, feel it a most grateful compliment to he
_t_lius assured that the cotirse of his administra-
“ on has not disappointed the wishes ofPennsyl-
‘--_,ania, to whose partiality and early support he
3, sofmuch indebted.
‘ Believe me, with great respect your obedient
,ervant, Annmzw J. Do.\'i«:LsoN.
. It was charged at the time, that the President
«_ {was acquainted with the contents of this letter
'-‘ind thus was guilty of the low resort of solicit-
ng from the Pennsylvania Legislature a first
omination for a second term. Tliercupoii Ma-
{pr Dorielson put forth, under his own signature,
e following :
“I will only add, that my answer to General
{rcpps was written without consolation with the
resident, or any one else; and it 'u:asfranh'-
d by the President, that he (fill not know any
Ling ff its eonlc_nts.”
, The letter wasfranked by the President. and
;hat fact place master and man in the comforta-
ileypredicanient of one or the other havi_ng as-
"rted a direct falsehood. It is no wonder that
regular order of society is c_listu,r_bet»l, when
n in high places thus degrade t_hemsel_v,es to
vet party and personal objects.
l.
.M~
I From the Portsmouth (N. II. ) Gazette.
the Navy Commissioners visited our Navy
"l on Saturday last. It was a glorious day
"I18 cloud to be seen, but mild, bland and
rtiful as heart cotild wish. No fog‘---mark
‘ \Vc hope Commodore Rogers will stick
there.
5’ .re ‘Navy Yard at this station is the best in
‘ men. It is a beautiful spot itself, antl is
med by a prtrgiglise of a country. It is ca-
’ ,access to a friend, at all times and in all
,=is, but the whole Britisli navy conltl not
';1cli it as an enemy. The positions of Forts
r-ington and Sullivan antl the f'0rmidablc
1'2‘! at the -Yard, are such as to ensure the
'.f:l.l0l'l ofall creation, ifit could be crowntl.
., the *‘narrows.”
» 9
From. //re .S'(mi..e.
. B, I watit to pay you for some bread
y liusbziiid got here yesterday.”
Slllllltll why I didn't know you was mar-
. i_),’0-9. I was inarricd last evening, aiitl
‘ .t’v ' Er/l_lCt1 I came out asked me to call
_»,-l ls your liiisbaiitl’s name 7” tsaitl the
lirning to his books.
ytlicre now!---Did you ever.’---lVl'iy,
‘lon’t know! brit l’ll stop home and
‘id out she bob’d, leaving our good
€ll3tJlicr, pressing both fists into his ribs,
mself from splitting with laughter.
soon rctrirued---"gave her lrusbai'id’s
'-'ia1S>[,a,..1,,g been read by the Rev. Dr. Milnor brother, nor son, nor daughter, to extend to the
wasofiio vital worth, until thus carrietl out intor
upon us, O prosper iliou ourliaiit.liwork.—Bu.r-l
A Jlffan of the Olden Time.—Ou_ \Vednesda_v
the 23tl tilt. Moses Brown, the venerable friend,
entered upon his ninety-eighth year. He is, I
believe, the oldest iridivitlual in this city, where
he was born. and where he has passed his long,
and useful, antl happy life. The regular month-
ly meeting of the Society of Fr‘iciitls occurred on
the forcnoon of the same day. lii compliance
with his almost invariable practice, he was limntl
in his place on that occasion, niaoifcstiitg his
habitual interest, and taking an intelligent part
in the tlelibcrations and acts of the iiiectiri_g._ At
dinner he was surrounded by several of his fain-
ily connexions and familiar l't'ie_11<l-9. ll] lllill
groupe, however, there was neither wife, nor
patriarcli the lraiitl of congratulation, or to re-
vive, with any thing like a cotcinporary interest,
the memories of the distant past. All these he;
has outlived! Of his lineal descendants, only}
one grand-daughter and three great grand-chil-
tlren are now living. He was the youngest of‘
ofa long life. Indcccd to qirote his own lan-
guage addressed to the writer of this notice, on
gladly have comproriiiscd, had it been in his
power, for a life extended to si.r:t_t; _i[etu‘s! The
last of his brothers he has survived more than
thirty years.—-Providence Jon r.
Advice to Young I’a7‘enls.—Do not decorate
your ehildreii with expensive tinery. This is
the grand foible into which most young parents
fall; and hence the adage that "where you be-
held a father, a mother, aiitl one child, you geri-
’erally discover three fools in the house.” It is
. a satire upon human nature to reflect. that the
Icratlle and the coffin our entrance and oirr exit.
lshoultl be scenes of fantastic foppery of which
l neither subject can be conscioris. The seeds of
l vanity are sometimes sown in the cradle by pa-
lrents, who afterwards complain how diflicttlt is
to weed theui out.
G(L))I.ifl2' Hbuscs in .7Vcw 0rlcatns.—A letter
from New Orleans, uridcr date ofilie 6th instatit,
says :—-“L,iccnces of otir gambling houses will
[soon expire. and then you may expect to lieai'
;of some splendid scenes. “(C have, say fifty
l houses, each of which can coirrinarid froiii five
; to ten persons, bcsitles their frieiitls out of doors,
lall of whom will, when conibined, make a pret-
lI ' elliective force, and one whicli cannot easily
l he put down, should they determine to evade the
law.”
1’r.n.s'io:t to .ZlIoore.—Tlie Loiitloii Courier of
Aiigiist :2§'2tl, gives the foll.owing iirfortiiatioii 2
5 ‘We are happy to have it in our power to an-
.‘ nouuce that a pension of 3U(ll. :1 year has just
ibecii §{l‘Zll'llCtl to Tlioriias Moore. Esq. Long
,rlistingiiislretl by ciilightciicd love offrecdoiri, Mi’.
5 Moore has written only to promot.t,- its siit-t:ess.-
ilrlis iiurnerous poems and occasiorriil pieces, as
t well as his history of Captain Rock. have tlorre
. more tlian the wr'itiiigs of any other living inair,
(to point satire against long stantliug abuses, and
i to obtain for his countryrneri a rt.-storatiou oftlreir
‘lost rights. A pttnsltill coiiferrcd on Mr. Moore
(does equal honor to him and t.o the miiiistry, and
Ireland will be grateful to the latter for reward-
ging one of her riiost giflcd sons, and one of the
l purest of llC'.' patriots.
l, Gc2rer'o.<:i.l}/ o/the Lt'on.—-The Arabs tells seine
'sirigularly superstitious tales of the gencro.-'ity
lof the lion. The following has been related to
lure, as a fact, by tlllli,‘I‘(,‘lll pcasaiitsz biitl rnust
leoiilcss that, like the gcriei'alit‘,' of Arab talt-s, it
lpartakes of the marvt.-lloiis', yet, perhaps with a
lrrzeltt‘/tge of fable, there may be some kiiitl of
_liJl1tl(ltlllt)t1 oftrutli. They, say, that when the
Ellen seizes the cow ofa peasant, he will permit
lthe owner to carry away a portion, particularly
liflie asks tiir it in the name of his iiiotlier, wife
‘or family, and takes it away without showin-g
any fcar.—I*Ioskins’ Travels.
Touc/n'irg Jlfemoritzl of 1/l,[7'ectt'on.——Tlie late
Bishop Irlebcr,/.in the narrative of liisjouruey
through the upper province of histliocess, relates
that one ofliis boatnien every day set apart a
certain portion of his rice, and bestowed it on the
birds, saying, “It is not I but my. child that
feeds you."
years before; and the boy having been in the
custom of feeding the birds in this way, the par-
ent never omitted doing so at sunset in his name.
It-ish Ahse7:.lceism..—lt was recently stated in
the Britisli House of Comiiions, that in one par-
ish in Ireland, ofa population offonrteen tliou-
sand, and a rental of seven tlrotisaiid pounds
sterling, that five thousand potinds of this amount
is i"annually taken away by absentccs. The
Baltimore American aptly compares this sys-
tem ofabseiiteeism on a large scale to the old
motle of farming Maryland, when a field was
yearly planted and reaped without having any
thing retrirned to its bosom, until it became so
impoverished as not to be worth enclosing.
Erzglislr I\'ohles.-—The following are some of
the privileges ofriobility :——l. Exemption from
arrest from debt. 2. They are t.ricd for crimes
aiitl mistlenicaiiors only by the peers, who give
their verdict, not on oath, but on their horror.
3'. Exemption from scandal by a law subject-
ting their defamers to an arbitrary line and im-
prisonment. 4. A peer may sit in a court of
justice uncovered.
Price of a sight of the I§ing'.—-King \Villiam
IV. with the Queen, and their respective suits,
made a visit to Greenwich Hospital, accompan-
ied by a numerous procession. The town of
Greenwich was crowded on the occasion—the
windows were of course all occupied. The price
demanded at the hotels. for a single seat at a
window, iiicludiiigasandwicli, wasfive shillings.
The critical operation oftapping the liver was
lately performed in England, and upwards of
eight pints of diseased matter was extracted. A
tube was left in the orifice, through which a pint
of matter flowed daily for a week, ootwitlistand-
ing two pints had been obtained at the time of
operation. The patient is rapidly recovering.
The amount lost by fire in New York (ltiriiig
13 months ending in March last, was $1,300-
000; iriore, much more than in all the Atlantic
cities in the United States-—and greater than any
known city in the world, excepting lierliaps Con-
sltznlinoplc, and from March to this time more
than one million of dollars have already been
destroyed.
_ Persitm Justice—Tlie present Scliah of Per-
sia, in consequence of the crueltics coiiiinittctl
by the Caniaican or l.’riii'ie Minister of his pred-
ecessor, has condemned him to -be starved to
deatli, and the property of all his adherents and
relatives to be confiscated.
A Diruidecl Peo_ple.——Bernartlstown, in Mas-
sachusetts, contains a popnlatieri iiuuiberiug
1,000, who are divided into five religious socie.
tics, four of which have meeting houses, aiit.l
the other is building one. This may tell well
for their zeal, though it is no great evidence of
unity or piety.
Cuiuous PUl\llSlIM]?Zr‘s"1‘.--It is stated that a
number of Mississippi Lynchers recently caught
a fellow, named \Villiam Earl, and after strip-
ping liim stark naked and laying him lJ])()l] the
ground, took a large tom cat by the tail and
tlraggctl the anirnal to and fro upon his back,
until it was well scratched.
]lrIulhar'r_7/ ’I'm‘72ips.—A correspondent of the
Jorirnal of Couiinercc. Writing from New Eng-
land. says sundry of the f.'.iri'iiers there have
sown niulberry seed, for which they paid the
Chinese fifty dollars a. pound; aiitl, on its coni-
iug up, have found it to protltice notliiug but
/ll.’I‘)I’I.]).s'l Say no more ofthe basswood puinp-
l-;in sccds.
l’:ir-tics in Cairatla are in quite as exasperated
a state as they are or cart be in our couiitry.—
There is the party attaclrctl to the crown, and
the party who are looking to t.lio ultiniate iride-
pcritlcncc ofthe Caiiatlas, antl wliotalk freely of
the “inconveniences ofa foreign yoke,” airtl of
the time-worn principles of ai'icit.irit kingdoiris.
The Viirtlicator, the tii‘g:iii ofthe liberal or radi-
paid for the bread.’
cal party. boldlv.,- calctilrites the expctlicricy of
o
' iuiug the American coirfederucy.
)' 1 '
He liatl lost an only son sum’;-
From the New York Times.
POLICE Oi«‘i«‘ii~:---Prtiiit, MONDAY Oct 5'.
/ln ’ig'noIile te'rm.r'nat'z'0n of (Z noble spree--The
public were soriie \vceks since advised, through
the press, ofthe arrival at Boston of a splendid
yacht, belonging to the marquis of \Vaterforti, in
which its noble owner antl others of the British
nobility vcrc passengers. The arrival of those
distinguislied visiiors in this city was also duly
annuuccd, and the liospitalities of otir citzens
were not slow in being tentieretl them. Yester-
day, the. marquis of \Vatci'ford, honorable John
Bercsfortl, lord Roselyn, and colonel Duntlas,
tlirietl with one of our most estimable citi;/.eiis,
and bore evidence on leaving, we are inforined,
of his usual unbounded cheer.
The cxhiliraiion of spirits imbided by the
guests, incited in them pretlilectionsfor a “spree ;”
aritl suntlry unfortunate wayfarers, who hapless-
ly came in the way of their mitlnight migration
lromeward, received probably for the first time
in their lives, striking testimonials of the force
foul‘ lJI'0llICl‘S. and l“ call)’ lllb l‘l5_ C"“;°’lll"'ll"” i ofa noblenian’s passion. Passing dowti Wasli—
was tbouglit t.o be so delicate, as to give litte hopel
iirgton street. near Mort is, they attacked, iiiimer-
cifully beat, and nearly denuded, an inofleiisive
passcr—by. Two street lamps that had the pre-
tlie recent anniversary of his birth day. he would , S,,,,-,,,,*,,,,, ,0 Stand by Order of me w,.,y0,. am]
COl'[)Ol‘dll()D, were next assailed and deuiolislied
as was also a neighboring window, which lack-
ing a slit.-tier, exposed its nakctlness to their lie-
roic t‘fl[]CS. stones and other missiles. About
this time a plain republican watchman, named
\Villiaiii Carter, found liiriisclfsudderily in con-
tract with t.liese noble revellers, and undertook
to arrest the progress of their demolltions, antl
the clrivalrous enactors.
This pcbeian interference did not appear to sit
well on the noble storiiaclis of the gentlemen,
and they gave token of their dissat.isfactioa by
a copious tliscliaigc of hard names, angi=y oaths,
and pcltings with their fists---at the same time
putting the ollciitlirig Charley in the knowledge
of rt:/’/oil 'rm.s' he was iiiterfering with. The un-
soplristicatetl watchnrau, however, ha_tl received
l10l11S‘ll‘Ll('li()llS to spare lords or marqiiises o.f
any kind whom he found trespassing, and giving
an alarrir rap, two, others of the same school
canie to his assistance; but before they a‘.'rivcd
he had not only sullcrcd inuclt in body, but also
in iiiintl, by i'casoii of the comparative naked-
iiess t.o which the fray had reduced lriin. \Vhen
his comrades came. they made a siiirultancotrs
clrargc on the marqttis, the lord, the colonel, and
the horiorable, and compelled, them to fly. The
latter‘ springing into a boat, converted the oars
into lilutlgeoris, and resirrned the contest; but
the W-'.-‘.l(:l}ll'lt'.'ll proved too many for them, and
they were coridiretctl, prisoners of war fairly
ctiptured. to the watch house.
\Vhcn the police office opened this morning,
four silly lt)()lill’l;{ young fellows, somewhat the
worse for the niglrt’s tlebaireli and encounter,
g‘Wi‘l'C pl:.<'ctl before the bar, and the marquis of
"\'Vtiter‘fortl, lord John Beresford, lortl Rosslyn,
anti Colont-l Duntlas, of the royal guards, an-
swcrctl to their names. The magistrate, justice
Ilopson, straiglitway iiiformed them of the offen-
ces of wliich they stood cliargcd, which they in
no \ cry mild terms denied, antl—ir'i:-ide some high
toned reiiiarks which rather served to put the
Il’l't‘igl.$ll'LllC on his “reserved rights.” Isle soon
1 made out a coniiiiit.ment fortlicm, and they were
Cscortctl to ‘uridcwell by some fifteen or twenty
watclrnicii. llcre their ill brooked degradation
led tlicrii intoasqiiabble with the keeper, in
wlticli t.lie noble marquis was floored, as was
also one oflris companions. Here they reiiiaiii-
ed several lrours; but were finally liberated
through the interference of his honor the mayor
and the Britisli consul, after paying Carter the
watchnian, $330 for iirjuries received, and listen-
ing to a inost cutting rebuke from the iiiagistrate.
IZcntar.7.:(1ble I’rcsri2ce of IlIl/rcl.——l.Ve have
heard of a remarkable instance of presence of
iiiind exhitcd a few tlays since by an intelli-
gent boy 8 or 9 years ofage in Pittsficld, N. H.
whicli is worth recording. He was alone on, the
banks ofa mill pond, when he unfortunately
slipped and fell in. The water was deep, autl
he knew not how to sv.'iiri—aiid on coming totlie
surface he found liiniself at the distaiice of sev-
eral fcet from the shore. At that moment it oc-
curred to him that it was stated in Parley’s
Mzigazirie, (a work whicli he had read with
great care and deliglit,) that if persons in such a
prcdicaiiierit would throw themselves on their
back, and kick with their feet, at the same time
keeping their hands perfectly still, they would
be able to keep their heads above water for a
long time. He trided the experinieiit, which
was successful beyond his hopes, for his head
being l0‘.‘.'dl‘(lS the bank, after kicking manfully
for a few inoiiients, he was enabled to grasp a
bush on the borders, and gain terra firnia. So
much for Parley’s Magazine and presence of
miiid.
DROUGIIT IN Riiom-2 ISLAND.---The Provi-
dence Journal of Tuesday says:---
“Many of the manufacturing establisnients
have stopped for want of water, and should
there be no rain within a week, nearly one half of
the factories will be compelled to suspend their
business. The equinox, heretofore, has gener-
ally brought abundance of rain, but this year we
have had but little. In fact, although we had a
sticcession of rains during the summer, which
have sustained and perfected the growth ofa
great crop of vegetables, yet wt; have had no oltl—
fashioncd soakiugrains to fill the rivers and raise
the springs. People have already begun to
give proventler to their cattle on account of the
dried state ofthe pastures. '
A Long‘ Time to lVczit.—It is the custom at
the chambers, in iuiis of courts, when attorneys
or their clerks are absent, to put labels on the
doors, thus-“Gone to the Temple; return in an
hour, t\’.'c.” A certain limb ofthe law having
recently been non est inveutus, and a charge of
embezzlement brought against him, a friend fas-
tened the following anriotineement to the doors
of his el'rariibers:—“Gone to Botaiiy-bay: re-
turn in 14 years.’-’
To the question “\Vhen are we to have the
metallic currency?” The Globe replies;
“When Congress anti the States will adopt
the measures that the Executive and his friends,
enuiiierat.ed by the Telegraph, have recommend-
ed as necessary to effect it.”
\Vhat wisdom is displayed by an administra-
tion, the success ofwliose financial measures de-
pends on their adoption by_/‘our anrl tieenl_i/ dif-
ferent. govcrunients. VVh:it a iiiiifori:n and set-
tled currency may be expected frotii_ the varied
legislation of fotir airtl twenty sovereign corpor-
ations !—Boston Atlas.
IIorr2',hle.——A.vi attempt was made a short
time since t.o destroy the family of Dr. Cole" of
\Vtlleston, Vt., by iilirowiiig a large qiiaiitit.y of
arsenic iiiio his well. Upward of two ounces
oftliat deadly poison is ascertained to have been
thrown in, and what makes the enormity of the
act still more aboiiiiuable, is ilre fact that sever-
al other families tlepciitlcd on the wellfor their
supply of water. By a timely discovery, how-
ever, no fatal consequences eiisued.
A New Int'en.lr'on.—-A. Frciicli gentleman of
considerable eminence as a iiiccliaiiiciaii, whose
name is Billet, has just inveiitetl a powerful nia-
clriiie, which is capable of tliseliargiiig two tlio_tr-
sand balls each weighing half a pound, in the
space of one minute! or about 3-1 per second 1
One of the most siivage of the petty tyrants of
Italy, is the Dtike of Motlcria, a" contcmptible
principality. llc has recently condciiiircd to
the gallcys several distinguished Italians, some
ofthciii iioblcnicii. for tlisloyal writings and ex-
prcssions against the tll.l_l.llOl‘lllCS ofAustria, Tits-
caiiy .‘.ll'l(l hflodcna.
A public dinner was given t.o Daniel \Veb-
sier on Monday last by the \Vhig citizens of
llaiigor. After the dinner‘ was over. the popu-
l.'.ii:e loridly clicering froiii witlroirt, Mi‘ \Vcbstci'
made his apptraroiice on the steps of the Ho-
tcl, aritl tlelivcrctl art clo_qucri_t speech, which
was i'cccivctl with ltiutl and sincere tcstimoriials
of ttppltlttso. Subscqiicrrily lie heltla levee,
and was called upon by lrundrcds ofthe citizens.
The Territory of Arkansas has decided by a
large majority to apply for admission into the
Union as an independent State. Population.
-51,809, of whom 9838 are slaves. Deduct
2-5tlis oftlrese, and the population, in federal
numbers, ir -17,957; or 2-37 more than the requi-
red number.
An extra printed in Utica. N. Y. has been
put in circulation, signed by 362 persons, of
whom 58 are clei'gyii'ien, calling a Slate Con-
vention of the frientls ofimrnetliate emancipation,
at Utica, oti the 21st ofOt.-tober, “for the purpose
offoriiiiiig a State Anti-Slavery Society, of the
State of New York.” '
Col. \Vashingtoii Cuslring of I-Iingliain, has
one tree which protluccd this season eighteen
bushels ofpears which brought him $3 per bush-
el. Fifty four dollars for the fruit of one tree is
pretty well for Hingiiaiii.
Bishop Siiiith_, of Kentucky, acknowledges the
tloiiaiioii of a press and other necessary furni-
ture ofa printing office, from Episcopal Cliris-
tiaiis in Boston to the Tlieological Seminary of
Lexington, to be eniployctl for religious and be-
nevolent purposfes inthe \Vest. The establish-
ment is to be c llctl the “Griswold press,” lll
honor of the venerable Bishop Griswold.
The Provitlcnce Journal describes the Cattle
Show at Pawtticket on the 30th inst. as an iii-
tercsting cxliibitioii. There was a ploi.igliing
match, which was skilfully contested betweeii
nine ox l.CZlll]S.' Each team ploughed an eighth
ofaii acre. That which cairie in first accom-
plished the work in twenty minutes, and all the
rest within six minutes of that time.
Proper time of Rlsing'.—Aniong the curiosi-
ties of Apsley House, is the trttckle lied in which
the Duke of “Wellington sleeps. “\Vhy it is so
narrrow,” exglziiiiied a friend, there is not even
room to turn in it 3” "Turn in it!” cried his
grace, when once a man begins to turn in his
bed, it is time to turn out.”
NOTICE.----The Stockholders of
the Norw.alk_ Academy, are hereby
notified that their annual meeting will
be held at the upper room of the Academy. on
Tuesday (this) evening, at 7 o’ clock,
T. B. BUTLER, Secretary,
{):;PYOUNC- LADIES’ ACADEMY.é‘j}
V‘ XI-IE \Vintcr term of Miss Shcrnian’s School
will commence on Monday, the 26th of
October, when she will continue to instruct in
the usual branches of Englisli education.
Music and Frcncli will be likewise attended to.
Re_/'erencr.-s by perrrrissioiz.
Rt. Rev. J.-\Cl-ISON KE;\I1’ER, D. D.
Rev. I'IAI1ItY Cnoswi-:LL. D. D.
S'1‘}J1’l1E.\’ SMITH, ESQ.
Cii.ii'.i.i:s Is.\.ic_s, Esq.
J. A. McLi-:_i-N, M. D.
J. D. LOUNSBURY, ESQ.
CAPT. \Vr\i. J. S'1‘REE'l‘,
Tiiiio. T. 1‘-lisnwi-.\', EsQ.
. \V1Li.iA.ii G. Hvicit.
Norwalk, Oct. (3, 183-3' 48
EVENING E.-‘\"EI{(7ISES IN
PENN. i.‘v.'$-}H!I’ 8; .‘3'.K‘l~'.<1\(}GRAPHY.
Mr. H. A. G RA V E S,
A recent graduate of Middlebury College,
will (:()l}ll’l'tCllCC at the South Academy, on
Tuesday Eveiiirrg next, a series of lessons in
PENMANSHH’. Mr. Graves, having taught
this elegant aiitl importaiit art, with unusual suc-
cess in many ofthe most popular High Shools
and Academies of New-England, is confident
of his ability to give full satisfaction to all the
Young Ladies and Gentlemen, who may favor
him with their attention.
the iinpositioiis which have been practiced up-
on the comniunity, by that class of individuals
yclept_ If/'}'l:ll.)t_L;' fltftrsters; (for whom he makes
no apology,) but he trusts that a much more than
usual share of time and attention, combined
with conscientious principle, and with honest
and unwearied exertions for the highest improve-
mcnt ofliis Pupils, will relieve him from the dis-
trust autl disdain with which “the vagrant brotli-
erhood’ . been so deservedly regartlcd.
In connection with the above, Mr. Rockwell,
Principal of the Academy, having the fullest con-
fidence in Mr. Graves, and wishing to interest,
in his proposals, the good people of Norwalk,
will give lessons, at the same time and place, in
S’ ‘ENOGRAPI-IY to any who may prefer to
give attention to this tiseful and ingenious art.
Tuition in either or both ofthe above branches,
for 15 Evenings $2.
Norwalk Oct. 6, 1835.
DIED.
In this village, on Saturday last, wiLLiAiti
HAZARD, aged 15 years.
He is we_ll aware of
ERINO CLO'l‘HS.— “Q0 ps. F_l't’l'lCl|, Enghslr
and German Merino Cloths, of every oeslm
ble sliade and qrialiiy at prices ‘20 per cent cheaper
than last year. To putcliasersofllleriiios, he would
say. callbefmje plll‘(‘lltXSlll'_‘ elsewh,erc,.as_you ‘v_V‘Hl
find it tlecidetlly to your advantage.
Oct. 13. L. M. STEVENS.
ALlCOESi—400 ps. Calicoes comprising the.
best assortinent ever (III:-ll'ed~ in Norwalk. '] he
st_i.le ofilie patterns and the l'l_(‘lll1PSS of the colors
have never been siirpassctl. Pleas? Call "ml 593
Oct. 13. L. M. STEVENS.
A U C T IO N.
7ll.L be sold at Public Auction, on Tlitirsday.
% the 5th (lay of Noveinber next, at one o‘
clock, I’. M., ii qiiaiitity of \VOOD. in lots to still
purcliasers. Said wood is situated about 3‘mIlCS
from NOl‘\\'8ll( Bridge. on the main roatl leading to
New Canaan. Contlitioiis made known at time and
place ofsale. WM. Dl‘lU3lL\’l0ND.
New Canaan, Oct, f3, 1835. 49 3t‘
ADJOURNE SALE.
AND AT .-\UCTlON.—To be sold on Saturday.
the 17th inst... at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at
public auction. at l)avis’s Hotel, three acres and out-
rood of l.AND,l_ving¥'at Font Point, belonging to the
estate ofCliarles l.. White. deceased.
SAMUEL F. W l'll'l'l*3, Atlllllfllslrfllfll‘.
Oetolrei‘, 13. 49!
- O'l'lCE is hereby given that the suliscribt-i'
,L has been appointed _by the Court of l’rt.bate
for the district of l\")i‘wall<, ntliii.ulst.':iItir of the es-
tate of George Nash late of i\'e\\'cnii:.an docs-nsetl,
and iliat six iiionilis from this «rate are limited and
allowed for the exliibition ofclaims against said es
tate. W.-x'l'TS COMSTOCK.
l\'oi_'walk,O('t' 13, 1835.
RJOTICE is hereby given the rateable inliabitants
I of the town of lletlding, and to non residents.
liable to pay taxes in the town of Retlding, that I
have in my liands.a. town tax of three cents on the
dollar. laid on the assessment list of 1834, and pay-
able into the treasury on the 1st day of r\'ovcnilmi‘
ll(‘Zl. Also a State tax nfoiie cent on the dollar,
wliitli is new (l|U‘, and for the convenience of the
people I willatteiitl at the town house in IIt‘(l(ll’,11{ (iii
the first Monday of .\'ovt.-inber next. at 1 o’clock I‘ M.
to receiveTaxes. BENJ MEEKE 1.
Rt=tltling,0_et. 13,1835, 49 3t
A NTED irrnnetlizttely, a.loiirne_vinan Black-
‘ sinitli §ll the horse and ox 3-ll(l('lll': businers,
to whom steady ernployrnt-.ui will be givt.-r_i. apply
to ‘ AARON .\'l0l,’-.GAN,
lVilton, Oct. 1, 1835. 48 3t’~‘
FOR SALE.
THE Sloop SVVIFTSURE, bur-
“. den between 25 and 30 tons. She
._., _ ‘T is well fotiird in sails,rigging, anch-
ors,cables.ct‘-bin furniture, (lac. zipt)|y'to Captain
PLATT, on board, at Norwalk bridge. 48 3it
‘ O'l'l(.'.E.—Wil| be sold at public Auction. on
Saturday, the l7tli inst. at 2 o'clock. P. M. in
front of the subscriber’s bakery, one horse, one cow,
one buggy and harness, and st-zveral articles ofhouses
bold furniture. NICIIOLAS LAIDLAW.
Norwalk. Oct 6. 1835. 48.
ntiitiianii-:s’
I TCII 0IN’I’tlI_ENT.’
ICE-‘l HE extensive sale and t-stablislied repu tatioii
of Dumfiies Itch Oiiitrnent, encourage the
Proprietor to reconiend it with renewed confiilenc,-2
to the public as a most innocent as well as powerful
appl.cation for this annoying tlimase. The most in-
veterate cases have been Cllt‘t‘(l in one hour bv this
esieeuicd Ointriient. It contains no ll](3l'L'lll"y, or
other noxous ingredient, and may be confidently
applied even to the-_\ourigcst children, or pregnant
females.
DR. iii-:i.i‘i~:’s
./lI\"'TI—BILOU.S PILLS.
For Iridigcslioiz, Loss of Appetite L istlrssnrss
I’IL‘(I![(l(.'/£6 Coslitietless, Flutiu'encc, Clzolic, Jiilléozts Aj
factions, dc. ‘ ' '
7_E\O coinnicnt on the efficacy oftlicsc Pills, after
a succt-ssful exp:-rience of many years to Eng.
land and Aint-rica has eSlal)llsllPd their reputation,
is needless. Suffice it to observe, that for redun-
dancy of Bile, Flatulencc, Costiveness, Head
ache &c, &'c. they will undoubtedly prove far more
serviceable than tliose drastic purges so frequently
employed, and will not only at‘tlie same time it nd
to remove the offentliiig cause by gentle motions,
and strengthen the digestive organs but improve the
appetite and renovate the systeni.—Price 50 cents.
DR. RELI" ‘PS VEGETABLE SPECFIC.
For Sic/.2 11etuta_che Sec. Price 50 cents.
None genuine, unless signed on ‘the outside print-
ed wrappcr by the sole Proprietor, T. KIDDEB. suc-
cessor ’to the late Dr. Conway. For sale, uith all
the other “Coiiwa_v llletliciiics.” at his Counting
Room, No. 99, next door to J. Kiddt.-r’s'l)rug Saorc,
corner of Court and Haiiover Streets, near Concert
lla_ll. l‘»'.0$l0n; and by his special appoiiitiiieiit, by
Joi-is A. \-Vi-:i;D. Norwalk; Sr«:y:.tt)im .l_.xiivrs and
VVM. S. \VooD; Sl"'"ll’Tll: ll. L. SLVVV. M. SACKET
Ilorseneck and Creeiiwich.
Large discount to these who buy to sell _ag.tiii.
Sept. 8, lS3l3. '
ROKE into the enclosure ofthe subscriber,
- about one week since, a red yearling B U LL.
Apply to DAVID’ BURR.
Norwalk, Sept. 29, 1835. 47 3t
0 S T—-taken through mistake, or with an in-
tention to defrziud, a Bale of UNHHDR SHIRTS,
from the Steaiii-Boat landing Old Well, or from the
Danbury Stage, on Friday, the ..5t|i of September.
VVlioever will return said Bale, or give information
where it can be found, to Charles Patrick, or to the
subscriber, shall be reasonably rewartletl.
WILLIAM NOYES.
Wilton, Oct. 13, 1835. 49 3t
OTICE is hereby given that the tindersigni-tl
have been appointed by the Court of Probate
ofthe district of Norwalk adriiinistrators rle (lt)1l_l8
mm, ofthe estate of;Ed\vai'd Ntisli, late of Newca-
tiaan, tleceased, in the place ofthe e;_:ecuior resign-
ed a_itl (l(’.Ce1lS(‘(l- Notice is also liereb_v given to all
pei'soiis indebted to said estate, to make inimetliatc
payment, in order that the said estate may be fortli-
Wllll Settled : the time limited for the same having
expired. “(A l"l‘S COrl'lS'.l‘0CK,
_ S'I‘EI’I*lEN I*l()YT,juu.,
N0_i'\valk, Oct. 13 1835. 49
E “f>ARGAllV'S.—'l‘he subscriber offers for sale
" cheap. one Blk. and one Blue (‘o:i‘t. also one
over‘ Coat. A. MA LLORY.
Norwalk, Oct. 13, 1835' 49
O'l‘_I(‘E—i‘00 Women who are well skilled in
sewing, can find employ by calling on the sub-
scriber, to make shirts, bosqms &- collars, for which
:1 fair price will be given in cash or g00t.l’s, at cash
prices. JUIIN LOVEJOY.
N. B. A good shirt irouer is wanted.
Norwalk, Old well, Oct. 13, 1835. 46
T A X E S.
KOTICE is hereby given to the Inliabitants of
the town of Wilton, and non residents, lia-
ble to pay 'l‘.'ixcs therein. that I will mf?0l'lil(‘.l‘l\ to
receive their State and Town Taxes on list 1834, at
the Store 0fJosepli P. Fitch, in said \\'iltou, on
Tiiesday the 20th of Oct. inst. from one iiiitill 5 o’-
clock afternoon: aiitl at the Store of I-lirttm Jones,
from 1 until 5 o’clock afteriioou, of Wednesday the
Qlst. Ptiiictualtttleiidzriicc is i't-uiicstetl. I .
YVILLIAM SCOTT, Cull3t_cor.
W'ilton Oct. 13, 1835. 49
TO TAI LO_l‘l S.
gjg/’ANl‘ED itnuicdiaicly, :1"_ioiirn¢~yiii:iii, good
wages and constaiit t-uuployuient w ll be giv-
en. Also one or t.w_o boys to luaijn the 'l'ailo_rs trade.
1' ' _l’Hl.IO Sl\]_l'l‘fl, ‘
‘.117 33‘.
\Vestport, Oct. [3, _lS.l5_.
I".{l'It’].l'IS .I'l()It’ S'Jl.L.E.
'-° HE Farni formerly OCCll[)'lt‘&:l fry Benjamiii
Deritoii deccasetl, is now ofl'ei'etl for sale,
situated in the north pa;'t of Wilton, Nod, so called,
consistiiig of 65 acres of plough, p'asture, meadow,
antl wood land, with plenty off: nit; a House. Barri,
&'C. lllt‘l(’0fl- Also a farm of 88 acres at‘_joi_i;_iiig,
with a C()IlVclllt:||l. 2 story (lW('.lll_l}:5 house antl barn
with a building .‘oi' c:ii'ria'ges, sliopiand grainar_v,
alniost iieiv, with a first rate well of water within a
few feet of the door. Snitt liirin willibo sold together
or s_epcrate,"or cnougli ofthe latter to suit a int-clian
ic ; wood for sllle in any quantity to suit purcliasors,
either on the ground or lalid with it. As there are
other lands in the l'Ctt!_‘ of this for side. lvlll'Cll:ISP|"S
may do well to call on the s'.)scribt:r, living on the
pierncics, as they can have any quantity they choose.
I LEWIS DEN I‘0N. '
\Vilton, Oet- l3, 1832, 49 3’.‘
EUR sale. a one HORSE C.»\R'l‘, in good order
with it I‘l&\l‘l‘l0SS. It may be seen at l). l<‘inch’s
Cat'i‘iagc'M:ikitig cstiiblisliiiicnt. If not sold at pri-
yate‘ sale. it will be sold at. Aur-.tion on S:rturtla_v, the
17th inst. - ' xvii. J. S't‘Rl$E'1‘.
0.!
OR SALE, 8. beautiful grey MARE, 8 years
oltl. She is a fiist rate satltlle beast and very
fast in liarnessf J TIMO. T. M ERWIN
Norwalk. Sept. 21.18536. ' ’
LEATHER AT
1Vew- Cu :2 mt ll .
1). VV. & L. BUUTON3
E_ AYE on liautl and for sale, 10 Tons of Soul
Leather of various qutilitles. 'l'lr_c_v li.'iv.'3 tilso,
se.vei'a_.' lots of upper Leather, with St-ail, rllorot-_‘co,
and Lining Skins; all which they will sell as low,
and on as good terms for pnymcrit as can be bought
in New York or clsewliere.
Sept. 29, 1335. 47
NO T I C E,
To the Latlies in. N1/'zt‘(zl/r, anti tu(joi2z'iirg' Totcns
‘ HE Siiliscriber wishes to employ a nuinber of
women acquainted with sewing. to rnalte cot-
ton and linen Slilrs after the first week in October.
'1‘-lie first prices will be given; iftlie work is \V(tll
done one lialfcasli one halftrade will he paid for
making. JOHN l.OVE.lOl".
Norwalk, (Old Wt-ll.) Sept. ‘2:'3_ 1835
F O R SALE.
HE Siibscribt-r (ti'l’i’.l‘S for sale, five acres oi?
land, together with the buildings thereon, cori-
sistingofa dwelling house and out l_!_0llSQS, and a
slioeiiiaker’s shop. Tlits place is si'uatetl about two
miles ofthe bridge on the Dziiilrui'y road. and has
an excellent orchartl, and a young uiz_i‘scry contain-
ing about tw a liuntlrtatl trees,‘ also an eXC(‘llL'_l_1l \\Cll
of water. For further pai'ti'cnl:ir's apply to‘ '
VVILLI.-\l\I GI§.ll"FE'l‘l-l, on the pl'€ll1lSt‘S.
Norivalk, Septergiliel‘ 13:35,. " 47
OR SALE, a five years lease .1 large and
convenient FACTORY, with (‘ixturcs complete
for the iiiantifactiire of Soap and Cnritllex‘, situated
at Ntirtvailk,Coniiccticut, the best. location for said
business in the coiniiy of‘ I“ai.r.'ioltl, iii the midst ofa
tlfriving aiitl populous \'lll€Ig_££_,‘llflVlllg daily continu-
nication with New York and an extensive biieli
country ; where an (‘Ill(‘l'pl'lSln,‘;‘ yoiiiig titan ac-
quainted willi the busiiit-,s.-i iniglit at~_quirt-Ia‘ fortune in
it few years. I)- S.‘ BA Ig','l‘li.-'\;ll.
l\‘oriva.lk, Sept. 22, 18235. "
NEW ES'l‘Al3l.lSllllEN'l‘.
HE Subscribe-rs liaviiig iakt-n the staiitl lately
occupied b_v George 'l‘l‘(.'tl(.l\\.'tly. \vou_lil inform
the inhabitants of Norwalk and its vit-iuity that they
are coiistaiiily iiianiif=tctui‘ii_i}.: of the bi’-.~ii tiiatcrials,
Saddles, B_ritlles, llttrricsses, 'l'ruril.js, Valiccs, Uttgs,
&.c., tyljicli they will sell on the most rt-asonable
]"l'lll§. Also a gaotl assortmr-iit of ‘rvbips, Spurs.
Curry Combs, Ilorsc (.‘..irtls,’Bruslies, and all other
articles coiiitiroiily kept in siniila r estrililisliiiioiits.
Norwalk, Sept. 22, 1835. O. VVEEI), ck’: Co.
New Full and ll?/tier Gootls.
VVILLIABI GALE,
TlI.l.l.\h'l GALE, is this day opening a lai'gte
- assortment of Fall and ll inter Goods, viz.,
Brotltlclotlis, Cassiiiiei'es aiitl Satinetts of every co-
lor, quality and price; £.’tl() ps. French Gcrinan and
English Merino, from I8 cts. to $2 per yard; oflll
Merino, Clially and other styles of shawls antl blrtlfs
350 ps. t-legaiit Freucli and Euglisli Czilicoes, from
20 cts; to 50, 200 ps. domestic Ctll!(,'0t'H from H) cts.
to 18 ct.s., tiUUO yds. black and colored Silks of every
style and description for Latlie’s dresses and Coats,
5000 _vds. bleached aiitl brown sliittings and sheet-
ings, 20 ps black, brown ‘and green Goats Iiair (Iain-
blets, 40 ps. Canton Fl.'inu'cls, bobbinct Laces. Quilt-
ings lu.~.=ertings and edgings, I'rnv'c'lli_ii-g Biiaikcts, sill.
eENERxnDE?oTf
AND
r- ,
F VIIE Sub=eriber is constantly adding to his al-
_g readv extensive stock, every new improve-
ment in articles of Kitchen furn'iturc, by which his
customers may derive every possible advantageflom
the inventive and enterprising spirit of the times,
and secure to themselves rod their families every
combinittion of
ECONOMY AND COMFORT.
The following new articles deserve attention:-—
lIOW’S PREMIUM srove rm the Kitchen,
will burn wood or coal ; has ample and highly finish-
etl apparatus for cooking, boilers, kettles, pans, grid- "
d[e5_ &c_; comumos less. fuel. gives out more heat,
than any otlieif article ofthe kind lieretofore p_i°eseut-
etl to the public. ft is, besides, cornpact in its form
and highly orniiniciital. '.l.‘lie_ su_bs,criber is now fit-
ting up some very h:rp.lsonie patterns. ‘which his
.°u3l0lllCl'S are invited to ca'l and egtigpiiie.
THE CYLINDER GRATE S'[‘O‘l_’E, is a neat,
pretty and econoiiiical article for sttiI'Qs, Sllopfl Mill
otlietes. SPVI‘l‘dl have tllfeiltly been put up in this
place : and,r‘.'tir clit-apness. convenience and warmth,
are ieckonctl the best yet lllll‘0(ltlCt'll.
TO 'l‘All.ORS.
LEWlS’S Patent Coal Steve's, for heating lailor's
ll‘0I)i, an excellent article. which ‘may als?) with a
trifling expense, be adapted to t:u‘.inary purposes.
'l'IiE {OTABY (TOOK STOVE, so wellatlap'-
ted to the want: of large lillnlllf-S,.\Vl_UI its latest im~
pl‘O\'CZI!(-.l7lS, for lJul‘lll!-tg ivoutl or coal, are still in
constant demand and in high reptite.
Gl{A'l ES, of every pattern, plain and o_i;n.'im9n-
tal, brass, Russia sheet iron, soap stone, &c., at the
lowest rait-s, and set in the most fashionable and
coiiiuiotlious style. '
BOX, circular, and other stoves, of-every descrip-
tion.
done to order. Brittania iiitrial tea and coffee pots.
spoons, knives and foi'k.~i, and a variety of table and
kitchen furiiitiii'c. Ant.lirons_ shovels and tongs, 8;c.
S’ ‘ILES CUR.'l'lS.
Norwztlk, VVL-st side the Bridge. '
DISSOL UTION.
- lllt‘. coprirtnersliip lieretofore existing under
the name of Hubbell & Porter was dissolv-
etl by mutual consent. on the 25th dayof August
1835. THOS. C. VVORDIN,
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL,
J.l;‘_$_lES PORTER.
l\’O'l‘lCE.—-All personsliaving unsettled accounts
with the above firm, are earnt-stly requestetl, to set-
tle them without delay, in order that the concern
may be closed. »
l\l-;)I‘\\flll{. Sept 29, 1835. 47
y 7 ANTED,—An apprentice to the Tanning 8‘
El?’ Currying business. A lad about 16 or l7
years of age, with good moral & steadv habits, will
meet with good encouragement by applying to
Norwalk, Sept. 29. ISRAEL LOCKWOOD.
AWED LA'i‘H.—io0,titfti saw’d 1.4 inch Lam
just received and for sale by
June 8. 1835. ' ’ W. K. JAMES.
PAY 'l‘I‘IAT WHICI-I IS DUE.
All persons inttc-btetl to the subscribers, whose ac-
counts for Hardware have been standing longer than
4 mouths,or foi',Tiinber, longer than 60 dtl_V3,al0
hereby notified that an imnietlizite payment must be
inside. I I SMITH 81. IIOY'.I‘-
Sept. 14th 1835. 45-
NOTICE.
l""3'illE Co-partiicrsliip existing be ('.}Ԥ:_:.'fl3 the sub-
E scribers, uiidci' the firm of W ecd & Butler.
closes this day by its own limitation.
J. A. WEED,
T- B. BUTLER.
N. B. All persons indebted to tl:e above firm. are
requested to make inimedisite paymeiit lo the subs
seriber, who will continue the business.
Norwallt, Sept. 15, I835. J. A. ‘WEED-
RASOLS -—A large supply of most every
(l(3SCl‘l}ll.l0_l1jl]Sl.. received iaiid for sale low by
May ‘.26. i L. M. STEVENS.
-T1 CRIPTURE GEOGRAPHY, or a Companion
g to the Bible, being a ‘Geopmphical and Histor-
ical account of the places iiieiitiqifed in the Biblq—;-
aecoinpanit d by three Maps. ft)!‘ the Ilse Of fumlllej
and Schools, by Tlioiiitis T. Smiley. Just reeeivotl
and for sale by J» A- WEED-
Sept. 22.
€33-llNA, Earthen and Glass “fare. a good an-
snrtinent antl of superior quality, may always
be had by calling at the Store of J. MALl.QR.Y.
Sept 8. i '
€APS.—'I‘lic subscriber offers for sale a fafge
lot of Boy’s _Clutli Caps at very loiv'ptfices. ‘
Aug‘. l1th,183§} ct—-iAi:,i‘.Es N. CLOCK.
At.MA.\'.tci_<s FOR.
E @3533;
1?}; lDDLEBROOK’S and l’ri_ndl_e,’s Almanack,
I’cople’s Alnianack, Etoii's'Coniic All-My-
Nack, the Queer Alinrinack, Davy Crockett’s Go-
~\heatl Alrnaiiaclt, Crockett.’s Yaller Flower Alma-
nac. for sale by the dozen or single by
Sept. 2:2. ' J. A. VVEED
ElEENl'\lY lllAGAZii\‘".—The Subscriber hav-
}i in; made at-iiaiigmiients with the publishers of‘
the above isorli, has taken the agency for the towns
of Norwalk, New Canaan antl ‘Wilton. The terms,
are .‘$l.50 per year; and all ‘who wish to obtalnitt‘
great variety of useful and interesting matter for lit».
ordered will be limited. J. A. VVE-El).
Sept. 19.
GAIN OPENING. at Biirrall’s Buildings, \YéSi;§
_ the Britlce, another large and eigteiis-vie assert
intent of Fall -and Winter Dry Goods, which l_iave'
been selected with great cart; a,-._i_tl will ‘ bé‘is'ol._d at
such prices as cannot fail to suit p;i_ic:liasers.‘ The_i_/
have only to call and exainrne his pri:s'e'nt_ assert
ment of goot.’.s, (which is not si,ir‘passetl*li_v"any in tho‘.
Count_v)to be" satisfied that tliey‘li«'1V§ fotlnll tl18_
right place to piirt-liaise goods clieapi; aiitl "almost
might say, at their own prices.
Oct. (5, 1535. L M. STEVENS
CLOTIIS 8:. CASSIMERES.
,% MALLORY, has just received from New_
[ ~ o York, a large assortment ‘of Broailclotlis‘,
I".xtra Super Riblud Buckskin Cassemers, Satiin
t-tts, a large assortinont of fasliiontible vestings, Blk:
& Blue lllk. Silk Velvet, goats hair Camblet. Eng
lish do: a large assortment of '1'rignmings and a great
variety ofoilier go,o'tls,'all ofwliicli will be sold on the
most reasonable terms. I ' i 43
CL_0.’1‘II DRESS'ING,. ‘ "
7' HE Subscriber takes this oppnrtiinityto inform
his friends and public gt=n_erally,’tliat hé' has
now comriieiicezl Cloth’ Dressing, and has put his
M:tcliiiit‘I‘y in first rate order\to‘do work with neat-
uess and tlcspatcb. ' i i
Tlrc Suhsrrribi-r would also inform his friends that
be has a sullicient supply of water for Carding and
fulling at all St'."|S.')l|\' of-the year; and all those wislt.
rug uorlt done at his Mills may depend on having it
done with ncatncss and (lt‘5pIIlCl1 by
PLINEY DANIELS.
Silver Mine, NewsCanaan, Oct. 6. I835, ' St
’ Y Order of the Court of l’ro.bnte, for the disi-
P trict of .Dfl||I.tlll'y, will be so_l_tl ht ptiblic Ven-‘
due on the 17th day ofOetobci' inst , ‘at 2 o’clock P.
ill.. on the preiiiistas, if not pi'evi'oi'isly' disposed ofii't
pi-ivate sale, so niiioli ofthe -Real Estate‘ of - - '
SAMUET. SANFORD," "-
raise the sum tif$l5Q 1‘ 1-2, with‘ inciilemalicliarrgesi
of sale. C()ntlllf0ll$ilIl«'l(lt2’ known attlie time and_
pl:ice of sale.‘ SAMUEL SC'O'I"I‘. Executor. ’
\Viltoii, Oct. (3, I835. 43
IST OF I.-ETTERS reinaiuing in the Post Of-
J ficc ill: Ritlgcfieltl, Oct. 1. I835, .
Beujainiii Benton ; Eli Benedict ; Mrs. Lucy Bur
rill; Elizabeth Beers; Rev. .lobii I).ivis; Almilizim
Dan; Cllt1l'l(!3II(?Iltll'lL‘l( ; A_hnon Mt-rwi'n; John G:
.\loni'oe: l’li_iliutla lllcatl,‘ l‘i(l\\'tll'(l ‘l\'it'lteisun;--
Saiitiicl Oliihleiitl; J.slr'fi C, Ptirrv ; William i’alrn-
'j"; l.<+\Vi~: l’it:kctt: g'}— I.. St. ,I~liri,9.; .\lattliew°
3'-'l‘l|!U||l'3 .\li‘s. b'u<:iii Scull; \V- Scolt,‘3; Anioii
\
and eoittm Uiiihrellas. ‘-
St*pt.2_2, 1835. ' '
D. St-I-li-y: J.-isozi \Vliitlot-k.
‘IE3 {ill ‘._I'll.-X4'.lDEU3 KEl:iLER,, 2d, I’.
A-
Also, every kind of tin and sheet iron work _
the money, are invited to subscrfue, as the quantity 1
late of Ritlgcfieltl, in said (llSll‘lt'l.,*-"(lel.'(.‘fl$(?(I. as will ’
Norwalk Chronicler