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x
3
'1
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/ Ha.vi-ug bro‘t them. I
Awoman recently died in Italy, who had at-
tained the advanced age of 142 years, after hav-
ing been blessed with eight husbands.
whom has survived Iier.
the last of
The dis con olate
widower, who is in his 62d year, became ena-
mored with his better half when he himsel had
Qist passed his twentieth year, and his bride had
" completed her ceuturv. Malevolent totinges in-
sinuate that his love was influenced more by the
pleasing anticipation of a rich inheritance aftei
his wife’s decease, than her charms. Ifsuch
‘ were the case, his dreams of bliss were not re-
alized until 42 years had rolled over his head.
and he had heard many a tale of the variotis
merits of her former cotisorts.
the lady’s surviving daughters is 90 years old.
consequently she was born in her mother's 62¢]
-_ year. The daughter herself is a great grand-
‘mother.
I Agentleman who has arrived in this city from
a northern and western tour, relates the follow-
ing amusing anecdote :—Travelltng betweefl
,, Homer, N. Y. and a neighboring village, or rath-
er digging through the snow, he saw a man feel-
ing or sounding with a [orig pole. His curiosity
being excited he inquired of me. man what he
was trying to find. ‘My house, said he, I built
a house somewhere hereaboiit last fall, and then
started for Coniiecticiitto bring_on my‘Iam1|y-
should like to find my
house to put them in.’ He did find his lionse
rid two weeks after, the same gentleinan. 0“
‘his return, [buntl the whole family CI']_}0VII)g a
comfortable fire in his new residence.
On Crockett’s rettirn to his constituents after
his first session in Congress, a nation of them
surrounded him one day, and began to interro-
gate him about \Vashington. “WIiat time do
they dine at \Vashington, Colonel I” ‘asked one.
The eldest of
“VVhy,” said he. the common people, such as
you here get dinners at one o'clock, but the gen-
try and big bugs dine at three. As for its repre-
sentatives, we dine at four, and the aristocracy
and the Senate, they don’t get their vitiials till
‘I ve.” “\Vell, when does the Presidciitfodder?"
asked another. “Old Hickory I” exclaimed the
Colonel (attempting to appoint a time. in accor-
dance with the dignity ofthestatioii) “Old Hick-
ory! well if he dines before the 72.c.irl, (fay I wish
I may be tetotally cxflunctifiedl”—Ncw York
Spirit of the Times.
A REBUKI-:l—The I-Iarrisbtirg (Van Buren)
Chronicle says :—“Among the causes which
have led to the passage of the great Bank bill in
the Senate, none operated more powerfully than
the \Vashingtou Globe. The Editor oftliat pa-
gier could have adopted no stirer means to fix
more firmly the opinion ofthose members who
’were inclined to vote for the bill upon Pennsyl-
~_v:.iuia grounds, than the rude. insulting terms
»which he heaped upon them; and the tone of
\ zgt-rybitrary command in which he continiied to die-
- state to the free representatives ofan independent
.state.——They'liave. taught him a lesson which
we "hope will be remembered-—-a lesson, which
_greater and more important men than he may
5-read to their ad vantage.”
Tleferriiig to our \Vhig Convention, the New
York American says, “Old Connecticut has
been so tliorotiglily rlisgracetl by the Van Bttrcri
gerttry, who now have the rule there that we
htipe a sense of self rc.spect—-if nothing else-
vcill induce the intelligent population to tui'i1 out
Iand abate the rmisanrr.
Pretty’ good 1rI.'2'€S.-—TIIe German papers
say that Prince Ferdiiianrl is to receive .-£30-
000 a year for marrying Donna Maria,
Champagne. It is stated thatthe quantity of
C‘liampa_<_‘,-‘tie wines made the past SCGSOILIS great-
or than for several years. This is grand 116'.’-3
for bon vivants. The glass lilowcrs of France
and Italy, cannot finish bottles as fast as the
ther blowers empty tliein.
Tile C'abbo,_o‘e. It is stated in a French jour-
nal. that the cabbage is a perfect renit-dv for iii-
\tox'iIca-tion from wine; and that if eaten before
tlriiiltingit will prevent intoxication, These vir-
tues were attributed to the cabbage by ancient '
writers.
On the 26th day of January. a brute in litt-
man form sold his wife. at it village near Sher-
hor-ne, in open market, with a halter rotind her
nook, for sixpeucc and a quart ofcider.
A young lady ‘in~tliclialiit of putting on a
From the New Orleans Courier.
HIGHL Y IMPORTAN’I‘—IF TRUE.
“'0 extract from the Donaldsouville, (La.)
Eagle, of the 13th Feb. the following important
intelligence.
“ \VIe learn from a respectable person, arrived
here, thatthe Cunianche and several other tribes
of Indians, have declared war against Texas.
and will second the operations of Gen. Santa
Anna, who is now advancing on St. Antonia at
the head of5000 iiieti and 2-1 pieces ofartillery.
The Indian force, it is said, ainotints to 10,000
warriors, and 5,000 cavalry. This report ac-
eirds perfectly well with the departure ofthe Gth
regimeiitofU. S. troops from JelIlIersoii barracks,
for the Mexicati frontier, where they are to be
joined by Gen. Gaines, who is to take the coin-
inand."
The disaffection ofthe Cumanclie Indians is
also stated in an article which we published on
Tuesday last :_ according to the Aarkausas Advo-
cate, they had torn tip the treaty lately entered
into by them with the Commissioners of the U.
States, and exhibted fl hostile attitute.
Iftliis rumor prove correct, which God fore-
fend, then indeed the friends of Texiaii libert.y
have every thing to fear——a bloody and savage
war must ensue, the consequence of which will
be terrible, and may forever seal the chance of
Texian independence.
Santa Anna. perhaps, has offered the numer-
ous hords of Indians, who inhabit our frontier
and those of Mexico, the whole of Texas as a
reward for their services, in case they should ex-
pel the colonists. This measure would be poli-
tic ori his part, as it would crush all that vestage
ofliberty which is so rapidly diffusing itself a-
mong his countrymen, and every moment threat-
ens to hurl him from his usurped power-—besides
it would put. a stop to all future American enter-
prise iii that quarter. The Indians he could easily
induce to bccotne his allies, and use them either
as means to gratify his ambition, or revenge.
The frontiers of Louisiana and Arkansas
would require a large force to keep the Indians
in awe, and even then be subject to the depreda-
tory excursions of the savages.
American. I'Voorl superior to ]I'I(1fl0g(l71;7/.-—I\Ve
saw standing in the Arcade Hall, yesterday, a
well made and highly polished Bureau, made
by Shaw and Tucker, St. Paul street, Rochester.
This sample of the skill of ottr artizans is not
only highly creditable to them, but also to the
cizy in which they live. But aside from the
skill manifested in the workmanship ofthe Bu-
rcau, it possesses additional interest from the fact,
that the veneering, exhibited a polish of the
highest grade, is the product of the American
forest, and prepared to the sculptor's hand at the
vcnecriiig mill of Mr. \Vhipple, in this city.--
The vencering is ofBlack \Valnut, and wasin-
iroduccd by Mr. I\VhippIe as a substitute for
Mahogany, about two years since, and its use is
of such recent date, it is superceding Mahogany
wherever it comes in competition with it.
It has already becomes a general favorite in
Canada among those who seek to adorn their
maiisions with the choicest furniture. The Black
\Valnut is also rapidly coming into favorin Eng-
land, though its introduction there is of quile
recent date. This wood frotn which such rare
specimens of art are produced, is abundant in
the American forests, and though it Iias hitherto
suffered comparative neglect, it seems destined to
a celebrity surpassing that of the famed Ma-
hogany.—Ii’ot-lt. _Da2'l_i/ Adv.
V.tLuABLE Ri:cii=r-:.—Mr. A. Bronson, of
ll/leadville. Pa., says, from fifteen years experi-
ance,he finds that an Indian meal poultice,cover-
ed over with young hyson tea, softened with
hot water, and laitl over burns and frozen flesh,
as hot as it can be borne, will relieve the pain in
five minutes: thatifblisters have not arisen be-
fore, they will notafter it is put on, and that one
poultice is generally sufficient to effect a cure.
BY HIS BXCLLENCY ,
IIE N1-LY \V. EDVVARDS,
Governor of the Stale of Connecticut,
A PROCLADIATION.
The period ofthe year is approaching, at
lwhich it has been ustial for the people of this
.
great deal too much rotige with too little care atid Iv
art, waslately lioastingt'hat she. owed what color
-' she 'Iiad to t'lie custom, of wasliing her face in
cold water; but perceiving somelit-tle hesitation
‘ or aston'islimcnt‘in the conipai-i-j.'. she said to a
,gent‘leman, “you don’t sec.m:t-olielieve me.”--
“Oh -madam,” said he. “I have not tlieleasl
-doubt; it is very clear; you wash in the red
sea.” »
Agnes are said to have been cured by two
~spooiifu'ls of the juice of sage. mixed with an e-
” -qiial quantity of vinegar, anti taken at the ap-
‘,-
r
V‘ .,
I
- ‘preach of the chill.
A -young married woman named Gaietl. resi-
jling at Guernsey, died suddenlylast wcek, from
excess of joy produced by receiving a letter
from ‘her husband who was in America.
“The Bishop of Norwich is married to :1 R0-
-man Catholic lady, and thelady constantly en-
joys the privilege of having her confessor resi-
.dent in the Bisliop’s house.
Mrs Trollope, among the other amusing traits
.of the marvellous, tells her readers that there
are no old maids in France ; for that ladies who
find themselves unmarried at thirty, generally
‘hang or drown themselves.
While two sawyers in Messrs Garland and
Horbugh’s ship "building yard, Dundee, were
-(employed in cutting up an oak log into planks,
-they discovered a neatly built wren’s nest with
,.an egg in it, firmly Iembedded in the heart of
Ithe heart of the wood, which situation, consider
ing the age of the tree, it has occupied for a
period of more than half a century.
It is estimated that about 1500 volumes of
new publications, exclusive of reprints, pairi-
lets, ‘and periodical publications notin vulumes,
Jare annually produced in Great Britain. By es-
timating the average impression of each volume
at 750 copies_. the grand total will amount to 1,
125,000 volumes, the value of which, if sold at
-an average ptiblication price of nine shillings a
volume, would amountto five hundred and fifty
.-thousand pounds..
London Mar7ccts.—’1‘he total value of the
.cattle sold in Smithfield market, London, an-
nually, ist£8,500,000, among thsse are a million
and _a half of Sheep. A million of pounds ster-
ding is expended in fruits and vegetables. There
,are consumed 11,000 tons of butter; cheese 13
000 tons ; flour 1,000,000 quarters : poultry
£80,000. One saleinan alone has sold weekly
-N 14,000 rabbits!
Distressing.—Mr. Adam P. Dennis, his wife
and child were found dead in their bed on the
morning of the, 17th ult, at Pine Plains,
Dutcliess County. New York, having been stif-
focated during tlie,night by furnace of coal, pla-
ed in the rootn to warm it. ,
North C'arolin.a.—’1‘he election of Governor
of North Carolina, in consequence of a recent
amendment of the constitution, is hereafter to be
made by vote of the people instead of the Legis-
lature. -Gen. Dudley has been nominated by
the Whig party as their candiate, and he has ac-
, pepted the nomination.
The Supreme Court of the United States ad-
'3.~‘IIjourIiied sine die on Friday, haying decided sixty
‘seven cases,‘ and Ieavipg a f,IocI_te,z of twenty
five.
State to set apart and devote one day to the pur-
poses ofabstincnce, selfexamination, and humble
supplication.
In accordance tlirefore, with this usage, I liere-
by appoiutFriday, the first day of April next,
to be observed as a day ofFast.ing, Humiliation,
and Prayer: and I hereby invite all the people
ofthis State, of whatever sect or denomination,
on that day to devote themselves to thoses duties
and exercises which are appropriate to a Chris-
tian Fast—aiid particularly, to assemble with
their pastors and reilgious teachers in their usual
places of worship, and devoutly and fervently to
supplicate our Heavenly Father that he would
be pleased to continue to our State and Nation
theinestimable privileges and advantages with
which he has favored us, in giving usa Revela-
tion of His will, and institutions which secure
to us the inestitnable privilege of tendering unto
him that worship we believe to be our duty, and
which invite the full exercise and development
ofthose faculties with which we are gifted, and
secure to us the full fruition of the products ofour
industry ; and that He would extend these privi-
leges to those nations which now sit in darkness
and in bondage to cruel and unrelenting task-
masters. That He would make us duly sensible
of His goodness towards us, and incline our
hearts to a due acknotvledgenient ofit ; and that
we may be led to exercise our privileges in a
suitable and becoming manner, and abstain from
their improper use. That we may so live as to
show ourselves not unworhty the further contin-
uance of his care and loveing kindnesses. That
in all things in which we have departed from
His will, He would make us sensible of our error
and enable us to recover the right way and con-
tinue steadfastly therein. That he would give
us peace with all mankind, and ever incline tis
to respect the rights of other communities, and
dispose them to deal justly with us. That he
That he would give us a spirit of charity, and
a disposition to examine ourselves, and purify
our own hearts and lives rather than to cast
censuieoti others. That in our eflbrts toimprove
our condition; and rid ourselves of evils, we
may be enabled to discern and effectually pur-
sue the true medium between protracted con-
tinuence and sudden and violent transition.-—.-
That he would remember its in the seasotis of
seed time and harvest which are approaching
-—,bless our labors, and cause the earth to bring
forth abundantly: that he would enable us to
traverse the ocean in safety, and encourage and
protectnieclianical skill and industry ; that he
would continue 10 us the blessing of health, and
save us from wasting and desolatingsiekness.
Above all, that we may be enabled through
the graciousinfluence of His Holy Spirit, so to
pass through this vale of tears, that finally
through the merits and intercession o_fhis Son
our Saviour, we may be received into the man-
sions of rest, where all tears will be wiped away,
and there will be no more sorrow or pain.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
State, at New-Haven, this 29th day ofFeb-
ruary, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight Iiundred and thirty-six, and of the
independence of the United States the
sixtieth.
HENRY W. EDWARDS.
By his Exr.-ellency’s comrnarid, '
R. R. HrnM.i:~', Secretary.
Rev.
first members ofthe Protestant Episcopal Church
that Iiave gone on the arduous service ofa foreign
mission, arrived at Czintoii in the Morrison,_from
N. Y.., Oct. 4.
Matthew L. Bevan, Esq. has been elected
President of the old U. S. Bank, in place of
Mr. Biddle, resigned—an-.l the latter was, on
the 1st. unanimously elected President of the
new Batik.
A man in the Pas de Calais, in France, lately
stole a hog, which beingof great weight, he fast-
ened oti his back. Resting at night against a
fence, the cord slipped round his neck and
strangled him, thus providentialy punishing hitri
with death for the theft he had committed.
Jlfilitaijzj strength of New Yor7c.—By the re-
port ofthe Adjutant General, it appears that the
number ofthe military forces of this state ac-
tually enrolled, is as follows :—Cavalry and
Horse Artillery. 845.7 ; Foot Artillery, 11.666 ;
Infantry and Rifleineu, 168,530. Total 188
663.
A S'rtorcr.——A woman in Ohio recently appli-
ed for a divoce, and one ofthe principal reasons
for so doing was that her husband snored so loud
that it was impossible to sleep.
Baiikiizg tlapilal.-—'I‘lie Banking Capital of
Louisiana will have been enlarged before the
close ofthe present session ofthe Legislature of
that state, to about '72 millions of dollars!
Upon which it is supposed discounts are and will
be rriade to the amount ofotie hundred and fifty
millions of dollars.
The Supreme Cotirt of Missouri, have pro-—
nounced unconstitutional ati act ofthe Legisla-
ture oftliat State divorcing several couples from
the bands of wedlock. As some of the parties
Iiave in the mean time got married again, they
are in rather an awkward predicament.
In the Alexandria Miisetim there is a penkuife
which was given to Wasliington by his mother,
when he was twelve years of age, and which he
kept fifty six years.
The editor of the Raymond Times, Missouri,
says that they liavea Cotirt House. Jail, die.
but are unable to raise a Meeting House—per-
haps if they had built their Meeting House first,
they would Iiave had no occasion for a Jail and
'I‘averr.
Pemis_7/lva7zia.—Soine portions of the German
population ofthis State, experiencing much in-
convenience from the persons appointed to office
not speaking their language, propose to hold a
“ Convention ofGermans” for the whole State,
and to establish German newspapers to pttbIish_
the legislative and other prooceedings. ‘
In Duxbury, Mass., ofless than 3000 inhabi-
tants, there are one hundred and ten ship masters,
and mates, with a large number ofhardy and so-
ber seamen. In the last ten years there Iiave
been btiilt in this one town, 33 ships, 47 brigs, 43
sehooners, and several sloops, arnountingin all to
28,400 tons.
F07‘Iz;fical'tI07t.s‘.—-I\‘Ir. Preston, of the U. S.
Senate, speaking ofthe defence ofour sea board,
remarks that nine ofthe Forts “were said to be
completed, and in all of them there ought to be
at least nine hundred guns. But Iiow many are
in reality mounted. 'I‘lieimmense number of
l'wC)2.[]/_]II‘L‘C.
Case of C'on.scz'c7zce.—A gentleman new resi-
ding at Troy, N. Y. who formerly published a
paper in Vermont, has recently received a let-
ter from an old delinquent subscriber, forking
over the money due, and expressing the utmost
remorse ofcotiscieuce for so long having deprived
him ofhis justdues.
Immediately after the adjournment of the
House on Tuesday, Mr. VVise encountered the
Speaker, in the lobby,as he was going from the
Hall into the Speaker’s private room, and, plac-
ing himself, before him, said, “you are a d '
tyraiit, and I wish you to consider this remark
personal, which yoti may pocket in silence if
you choose.”Mr. Polk passed to his room with-
out making any reply.
It is proposed in N. York to have a coating of
morter on the roofs ofnew buildings as a security
against fire. Every experiment should be made,
and every thing done to render buildings as near
fire proofas possible. Little wood should be used,
and floors should be tiled.
I]? At a meeting of those inhabitants of this
village, who are in favor of petitioning the next
legislature for an act of incorporation as a
borough, holdcn at the Norwalk Hotel, March
8th, 1836, Wm. J. Street, Chairman, T. T.
Merwin, Secretary—It was resolved, that a
comrnittee be appointed to ascertain and report
what bounds it will be expedient to fix upon as
the limits of the proposed borough. \Vhere-
npon, Mressrs.
\Vin. J. Street,
Buckingham Lockwood,
Stephen Smith,
Stiles Curtis,
Moses Gregory,
Stephen Mott,
Chas. Tliotnas.
were appointed said committee.
Resolved, that said committee be requested to
to meet, for the purpose of mutual consultations
and report to a meeting of citizens, to be held at
the Norwalk Hotel, on the 23d inst.
The meeting then adjourned to the 23d inst.
WM. J. STREET, Chairman.
T. T. MERXVIN, Secretary.
{IE9 A meeting of the borough committee , will
be held for the purpose above specified, at the
house of James Stevens, on Wednesday eve-
n_in_g next, at 7 o’clock. A punctual attendance
is solicited. ’
Eli B. Bennett,
Matthias I-Iubbell,
Noah S. Barnum,
Noah S. Bailey,
Ebenezer Stevens,
James Porter,
James Stevens,
‘. 3 _.-, QI
—- Q-"' - . ’ -. .
'5: wutrn‘-t-l'\iF.II‘.'I'x;=—
OTICE. The sale ofthe House and lot, late
the residence of Wm. G. Smith, deceased. as
heretofore advertised, is postponed to Thursday, 3
u’olock F. M, the 24th- instant. to be hclden on the
premiescs. D. S. B ARTRAM. Exr.
Norwalk March 18, I836.
ENDUE, OF REAL ES'I‘ATE.—WiI| be sold,
on the premises on Saturday, the 2d day of
April next, at 2 o’clock I’. M that valuable property
belonging to the subscriber, situated a few rods east
ofthe Presbyterian Meeting house, in Wilton, con-
sisting ofa new two -tory bpilding, fiitted up for a
store, Shoemalrer, Tailor and Saddler. Likewise a
large two story dwelling house. in good repair.-
Conditions made kuownag thesale. For p‘.tl'l.IC_uInrs
enquire of the subscriber.
H. G, MIDDLEBIIOOK.
Wilton, March I4, 1836.
g T O B E S O L D,
At public auction. at the Beaver Dock , on
‘ .S:ttuid.iy the 19th instant, March. at two
o'clock, P. M. the well known superior Oyster and
Clam sloop DART, with all her i“iggiug,tut:klc 8r.c.
Norwdlk, March 15, 1836. I8. lw.
F TONE LIME, by the cask, for sale by
16
, .
Feb. 25, I836. v_v_.'_K. games.
Messrs Hanson and Lockwood, the <
From the Jacksonville Courier of Feb. 25:72..
MORE INDIAN HOSTILITIES.
Extract ofa letter received by Mr. C. VV,al-
dron, dated Feb. 19th. 183 '. ‘
“Yesterday, Isaac Lanin, and \ViIlis Nettles
went after hogs a little below Mr. Savry’s when
they were attacked by 15 or 20 Indians. Mr.
Nettles ran about two hundred yards and was
killed. Lauin made safe home with a bull shot
through the calf of his leg. This day a compa-
ny weiit out and found Nettle's body——his head
taken ofl'--his body split open and his entrails
taken out. I never witnessed such a sight as he
was. There has been Indians all around us
several days. Many sa_w two yesterday morn-
ing in the prairie.” _
This new instance of depredations, and ap-
pearance of Indians in that quarter, may here-
garded as a manifesto oftlieir readiness to en-
gage the whites again. It is the last manifest of
theirs. Their triumph is short.
By order ofGen. Scott, an express started from
this place to Miledgeville yesterday morning.
General Scott, we learn, intends establishing
21 post at Volusia. Should the Iudiaiis retreat
Southward, as when defeated, they probably
will, this will become a most important post,
from which to receive supplies &c.
TO CARPENTERS AND MASONS.
Proposals will be received by the subscribers.
untiltlie 24111‘. inst. for building ati addition to
the Episcopal Church in this town, 21 by -1.5 feet
on the East end, and for re-seating the same
throughout the whole building, to build a new
pulpit and cliancel, and finish all the carpen‘.cr‘s
and mason‘s work, with or withoutfurnishiug the
materials.
IVM. ST. JOHN,
S'I‘EII’[-IEN SMITII,
XVM. J. STREET,
COI]ImIlIe¢._
Norwalk, March 1. 1826.
HE Court of Probate for the District of Not‘.
walk, has limited six months frr-in the date
hereof, for the Creditors ofthe Estate of'.I_olin livers-
Iey, late ofNorwalk. (leceased, to pi-t-sent their claims
foi'settle-ineiit. All who do IlCI.])!'(‘$t*I‘.I.IIl(’.II‘ clai s
ttnly attested, within the Iiinespeciried_ will be de-
harrcd a recover_v. All persons indebted to said
Estate, a_t_'e requested to make iuiin_r-iliale. payment,
to ‘ CIIAS. ISAACS, A_tIiii_s:
witli the will antiexed
Norwalk l‘.IuicIti 18. I836.
OTICE. The court o.'I’robate for the District of
Newtowu, hath limited uiid a|Iov'ed six tnonths
from this date for the err_:ditois to the Estate of Oliver
(llark, late of Brookfield, dCCQt'l‘S(3(I, to exhibit their
claims to the Executors of the last will, of said
deceased, for settlement. All persons who neglect to
exhibit their claims within the time above limited,
will be barred a recovery. All porsous iii (I€I)|‘ to
said Estate, ate requested to make immediate pay-
ment to JOH N S. BLACIKIVIAN,
LEVI CLARK.
Execuiors.
Brookfield, March 8th. 1816.
A FQRRICHAIOND Va,
I The Schooner Gen Lafayette, Capt. .Iarvis,
_ will sail for Richmond, in about ' ten days,
for freight or passage, Q pply on board or to
‘ WNL J. s't‘it'aE.T,
WM. K. JAMES.
\ .
March I8 1836.
SPRING GOODS .’ .’ .’
N, Wednesday ofthe present week the subscri-
ber will receive an unusually extensive assort-
tiient ofSpriiig Dry Goods, which will be offcretl to
purcliascrs on the most reasonable terms. Further
particulars next week. L. M- STEVENS-
Norv alk, March 15, 1856. 3 BurI’&lII’5 bl1IId’.S-
STOCK HOLDERS’ IVIEETING.
T 'O'I'II.3E is ltercby given, to the stock holders of
the Simpiiug Turnpike Company, that the an-
irra.-i.' meeting of said Company will beheld at the
house offiavitl Stevenson Intilteeper in NOKWIIIII, 011
the last Monday in March, instant. ‘
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL, Secretary.
Norwalk, March 8, 1836. 17 I3:
VVANTED.
I-IE subscriber wisties a frame fora house, 23
feet by ‘30, delivered by t he first of April ; any
person wishing to contract, can CHIIOI1
Norwalk, March 8, I836. VVM. K. JAMES.
TAKE NOTICE.
‘A LL persons indebted to the late firm of Weed
t§,_~, Butler, can settle their accounts with the
su.bscriber.untiI the 20th inst, and after that time
with an oflice r. .1, A, VVEED.
Norwalk, Mat‘-ch 8, 1836. 17
F HIBET WOOL SHA\VLS.—An additional
. supply of those splendid shawls, has just been
!'0C.€|Y€d,flIS9 -'1_gl_‘ett,t variety of Larlies’ Cravats,
sate far by ELI MORRIS.
! Meeting this (Tuesdiiy) Evening, at the Nor-
. walk Hotel, is rcqticsted ofthose in favor of
petitioning for borough privileges—to decide upon
the limits of the borough. By order of Com. 17
NOTICE.
RY GOOD S.—A large and gr: neral assortment
_ of scasonable dry goods maybe found at the
store of ELI MORRIS.
8th March, 1336. 3 BurralI_’s Buildings.
OM ESTIC GOODS, such as bleached and
unbleached sheetings, cotton batting, candle
wick, cotton twine, hangtip cords, m_oIe skins, bea-
verteen, also, alarge assortment of sattittetts and
flannels of all colors, for sale cheap. by
March 8, 1836. EL1 MORRIS.
FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers for sale, a small
homested on whichisa new two story
dwelling house, and seventv trees of g'afted fruit,
situate in New Canaan, in the immediate vicinity of
the village. For further partictilars, enquire ofthe
subscriber, living on the premises.
GEORGE ARMSTRONG.
New Canaan, March 1, I836. 16 3t
NE IVSTQRE ADID IVEIIV GOODS .’
EORGE B. MIDDLEBROOK, having taken
the store _foi'rnerIy occupied by Jesse Smith,
in Wilton, has opened an entire new, general and
Valuable assortment of Dry Goods_ D_r_v Groceries,
and Crockery, China, Glass. Earthenware, Hard-,
ware and every other article usually found inia store
ofthe kind, which having recently purchased at mo-
dernie prices. he will sell as cheap as can be bought
elsewhere. Wilton March, I7.
lSSOLUTlON.—TIie t:op_artri,ersIiip hereto-
, fore existing between the subscribers under
the Erin of 'STI LES CURTIS & CO, was dissolv-
ed on the 9th instant, by mutual consent. The b_u-
siness will be continued by Stiles Curtis on his own
account, to whom all debts dtie the firm may be
paid. ' STILES CURTIS,
CHARLES GILBERT.
Norwt1lk,.Feb_. 10, 1836. I4
WANTED, Fifty journeyinen Shot-ma_ke_rs _at
pegging and sewing, leather work. None
are wanted but those of terriperute and moi'al habits.
To such constant eiiiployiiient and good wages will
-be g,'i_ven. Apply to CALEB BENEDICT, Senior.
WANTED,IaIso, as above, two or _th_i'eeI BOYS
as apprentices. Boys only will be rect-i_ved who
are ofa good moriil cliaracter, and disposed to con-
form with the duties and I_n_SI|’_l_lCII_Qn5 'ofi_trcl_igious
family.
l33ins New Canaan, February 9, 1836.
Q‘/7AN'I‘ED, Three or four, or more, families
with cIIIlI(Il'Cl1, to work in it cotton factory,
at Westport. Liberal wages and cash pttyinents
given. Dwellings and other suitable uppurtenan-
we will be furnished. Apply 1 ‘
0
LEVVIS RAYMOND &. SON.
l_6.5tt ‘' - " ‘ .§,.tI"II_t3 I-‘ucytory.
* AIRI~‘I_ELD.COUI\"'IIY COURT, January term.
A. D. I83G.—IN CII.-\NCEli\'.—Upoii the pe-
tition of William Gay and Lucretia his wife, of Nor-
walk. in said County, sliot-ring. that, one Leonard
“Villard and Clarissa K. his wife, tiow l't’SIlIII_l1g in
parts unknown to the pctiouers, foiuierly resid_ent in
said. N‘o.-walk, did, on the fIt‘.~l day OII August, I832,
b_y eei-t;.i_n f,.|g.>, and i",-iiiidiilent pretences, made in
piirstiaiice ofa wicketl coinbiiiatioii and conspiracy
II0IW¢‘.eti llte said Leonard 5:. Clurisza K-« I0 (II-‘C€‘lV€‘
Sauiuel Hauford. then of. said t\'or-.-ralk, now deceas-
ed, iriducerl the said Saiiiuel to execive and deiIlYP|‘
to the said Clarissa K, at du-ed of i ertuin real estate
of the said Sziinuel, part:-I of his homestead, Il1_S:II(I '
NOI’.$\IIlI{; and furtherIsh.2<\‘in:.r. that said Samuel died
on the 7th day ofAugust, A D I833, and by his last
ivilland tcstanieur, duly proved and approve'I by I
iindbcfuretlie Court. of Probate for the I)istrittoI'
Noi'twiIl:, gave, brqueaihcd and-devi-cd all his estate, —
real and pcrsoniit, to the said Lucretia, who wasiit -
the time ofthedt-cease oftlie s=.t,i,d S_aint_iel, his lawful
wife--I’iaving, that said deed may be decreed and
adjudged void, and that said Lucretia be invested
with the title !o r-aid tiact desct'ibet‘I in said deed, ix-c
its per petition on file.tlt1tcd the 18th tIR_\.' of.Iziiitiar_v, .
A D I838. Itaid petition was brought totliis court
at the present term and ('.]I.(£t'8(I on the Duck!-t |.Iit:rt--
0II; and this Couit consider-rug that actual service of
said petition hath not been and cannot hemade on
the said Lt-oiiard Willard and Clarissa K VViIIiird,
by -‘reason that their place ()III'(?SII’I(‘tIL‘t'. is not known
to the petitioners, and cannot. be ascertained by
them ; D01‘!-I Oitnsn, I.IIt,\ISIIILI petition be Continued
to the next term of this (Inurt, to be lzoltlmi at I).in-
b'.iry.wilIiiu and for said C-oltnty, on tltcsccoud Tues
day of August next, and that it copy of this order be
published in the N0l'W:ilI{ Gi_i':.ette a iicwspapcr
printed weekly in said Nnr\ri:,Ik,qn six successive
da_\ 5 of the pu}Iilii:atioii ol_'- said paper, cqiiiinenciiig '
on the secord ’I‘uesday of Februur_'v next, and that, _
on proof made of-a, co,ir_i_p|iai_ict_z with this order. said ‘
petitioners may be I_ieart_i at .~‘,:t__i.I tertu of this Court.
in August |I('Z'{I, on the n:t!l‘I_I§ of-said petitian.
'I't-st, ' IH‘).‘:IAS B. OSBORN E. Clerk.
I3 6)?
TI N IVIAN U l4‘AC'I‘0R.Y.
LESTER BELDEN,
I‘I,EF.»_'I‘ Iron and 'I‘i.i worker, make.-i to, order,
Icitd troughs, a:_t_(II('o,iitIttcto,rs, and a'I Iibids of
job,bir_i,g done at 3II0|'l notice, eustsiirle the bridge.
May 12.
8 I.ER_K VVA‘\'TED.—A boy from 14 to I6 _yeai's
of-age: well rt.-coiriendcd, may hear of a situa-
tion, by applyiiig irninctliatiely to the subscriber, at
tliewestport Variety Store.
Febuary lst, I835. JOHN “I. 'I‘AYI.()R. 1'2
ADIES’ FUR STOCKS.-Just I'(3CIt,I by Wil-
EJ iam Gale, a large asst of Ludies_fur Stocks,
viz. 150 ofthe finest quality Lynx stocks, I00 Genet
mittiral color, 20'.) Couey and l_‘IL‘I_I_ Fox (10,.
{Di-\I’S.—'I‘Iie subscriber oIfi'ers for sale a large
lot of Boy’s Cloth Caps at very low pt‘iCf‘3
Aug. I]t|i,1835. CI-IARI.ES_.\‘. CLOCK.
FUR .-\.\D HAIR SE.-XI. CAPS.
LA IIGE. Assortment of fur and hair seal caps
just received, and for sale at reduced prices,
by L. M. S'I‘I‘.IVISN5-
Nov. 16, I835. 2
G
and for sale by
CORN SHELI.I£_RS.
.E. W.'ti'i'ings patent corn slitillcrs. on Iiand
LESTEII BELDEN-
Dec. 19, I835.
gs} DOZ. black and white cotton VVadtling
for sale less tliaii the New York prices. by
ELI IVIORRIS, 3 Burral|’s Buildings.
.\'IE I/VSTORE ./1IV.D NFIP3 GOODS I
EORGE B MIDIJLEBROOK, having takcri
tIic,.stort>., forinei'I_y occupied by Jesse Suiith
in ‘ffiltcui, has opened an entire new, general and
valuable assortinciit of Dry Goods, Dry Groceries.
and Crockery. China, Class, Ea_rtI:enwiire, Hard-
ware and every other article usua 1__y found in it store
of the ItIn_tI, w_hicli having recciitly purchased at
moderate prices. he will sell as cheap as can be
bought elsetvliere. rllarcli I7.
T0'I‘.ICF..-.-:-Tlio. Court of Probate for the dis-
,L trict of ‘Ves_r;ioi-t,_Iiav_o limited and allowed six
months from the. 13th day of itistiintFeIuii_:tt'_v, for
tlie creditors to exhibit their cI_a_ims,I agaiiist the es.
tate of Esther Judah, tleceased. TIio_se neglecting
to present their claims within the said time will be
debztrred it recovery. D. JUDAII, Adm’-or.
Westport, Feb. 23, 1836. 15 (It
NE \V GOODS .'
W ILLIAM GALE has this day received 150
ps ofsplendid chally prints spring patterns,
50 p5 of bleached shirtings, from 11 ets to 25 cts,
150 ps heavy and fine bro sheeting, 5 ps ofthe best
quality tickings, silk and cotton umbrellas, 100 lbs
of marsliulls black and blue black patent tliieuds
from no 25 to 50. 10 lbs black and blue black ‘ital-
ian sewings of the first and best quality inadc, 8
large assortmetit ot'I.roadcloths. cassimers and sat.
tinetts, ofcve;-._y desirable cqlot and quantity’, bang.
up cord and moleskins_, and the best quality,
French and Engllsll rnerinoes of good guulities and
0II(ICSII'ttI)IB colors and .-it Ireduced prices, I0ps of
wide black French bomhaziues, 10 [is Russia sheet-
ings, 8 ps buriaps 6-4 oil cloths. 10 ps of fine black
and blue black French and English merinnes, a large
assortment of black and blue black gro de Swiss
and Italizin silk for ladies dresses, I00 ps light and
dark colored gro de naps and poult de sqie silks, a
large and elegant assortment, of gauze but and cap
ribbons, also black and colord lustring ribbons of
all widths and colors, ladies and gentlemans gloves
and hosiery of every descriptieii, cotton yarn from
no 3 to 20, candlewick twine and butts, dfc. Sic.
Norwalk, Feb. 53, I836. I I 15
AIRFIELD COUl\'TY_.ss. Norwalk. Feb. 19th
]S36.—Upon the petition of Esther Byiiigton,
ofsaid Norwalk, praying to be divorced from her
husband, Henry, Byington, on account of Wilful
desertion and total neglect ofduty, for more than
three years, to wit, from the 12th day of.Iulv, A D.
1830, as per ctitiou, dz ted this ]9tli day of Februa-
ry, I836. antIIi'eturned to the hon. Superior Court,
to be liolrleu at Fairfield i_n this and for said cotiuty
of Faiificld, on the 'I‘ucsday next following the first
Monday ofApri|, 1836. It is made satisfactoi'ily to
appear to me that said respondent does not reside in
this state, so that actual service for that reason can-
not be made ofsaid petition upon him, and that his
place ofresidence is unknown to the petitioner, and
it is therefore ordered, that this order be published
in the Norwalk Gazette, a weekly newspaper, print-
ed and published in said Norwalk, for IIII’¢P succes-
sive weeks, commencing on the 23' day ofinstant,
I_§‘e'or_tgt1ry : and tha_t,9ii proq:Imagl_e ,t:- gait! court, to
which said petition is rettirnable, ofsuch publication,
the petitioner may be heard on the iiierits of her
said petition. ’ CLARK BISSELL,
A Judge ofthe Superior Court.
15. 33/.
N apprentice to the Silversinitli business, want-
ed by LEVI CLARK. I7
BEAT BARGAIN.-For sale, the p_I'¢’.lI1ISeS on
, _ which the st_1bscribe_r lately resided. consisting
of sixteen acres ofg_oo,(_I arable and pt-t§_3Ittl‘c land.
On it are a substiintigl rnoderii _built two story dwell-
ing, complete with eyery convenience, good barns
and out houses, all in e'xce,IIeu_t repair, apd a vari
ety ofgarden rm: and slirtibbery tiiieqnalled in this
or any other tot\_'r_i. In t_1d_ditio_i_i ‘to the aborse mav
be _had, atgfair price, from one to two Iiundred
acres of land, sittiated _iii the town of Wiltoii. Terms
of payment rr_ia_<_Ie easy, and the greater part ofthe
purchase money may reiuain on bond .I.iIlll0_I’Ignge,
for a tenn ofgeais. For further particulars, apply to
I I 'l'_HADDI£0US HOYT, or
Wilton, Jan. 1836. I-IIRAM B. LONG )0 ti‘
N. IB.-I-l_fthe above property be not sold before
tltefirst of April next. it will then be to let.
_:
' I EW GOODS, a large supply of set_1s0.!.H1l*Ié ‘If!’
goods, o_fiii_ost evliiy descti_pti_oti. this day
I'(:C‘IdIJy 1;. Auga 12-
OOKS 81. STATIONARY—The subscribe
has on hand and iniends keeping. a complet
assortment of School Books, Blank BOOKS and sin
tioiiai-_v together with a variety of Miscellaneous pp},
Iications which are offered to the Wbllck “I III? IOIW
est prices.
I?I’,,eetpo,_.rt, Jan‘. I836: . W. 'I‘AYL,QIl_. i_10
‘soy. fro.
. S
Ipluyiiii-nt,.b_y inquiring of-the sIubsc‘ri_‘uersat Green-I
EW BOOKS.--“Rieuzi, the Last o_ftIie'Irtb_-
tines, by I}. L: Bulwer, Author of Pelhain, Dis
I.
owned, Xzc.
S'I‘ORl»ES ofthe
ofJacob Faithful, Japlii-.t. Eco.
“ONE iifa 'I‘Iiuu.-rand ot' the days oflfenry Qua.
ire. by G. P. R. J-auies,_I\ittbor o_f BICIIPIIGU, Gip-_
Sea, by Capt. Maijryat, Av tho-
'I'h.e .-‘xbove poptzlar v._o,rk.< iircjust added
to the Circulating Li,bt'-ai'._v. J A. WEED.
NE W EST A B-LI S I‘I-M-I'}‘NII7-.
HE Subscribers liaving ta_l;‘en, the s‘ta_n,d-I:i,teI._y,
_ occupied by George II.‘l'(:.'I.‘d_\Vt1y, wou,'d, info;-ai
the tiilittbittiiits of I\'or\v:t,Ik and its \_ficin_ily that they
are I.‘OIl_,SIHII!Iy iiiaiitift-.-turing of-the b_i-.-it rr_iateri.1Is, _
S:ttI_tIIes,' I33-itIIlt:s, I’I.itri)(:_w'8t2.\‘, ~l.r,ll’llk‘§_ ‘.7-ulicgg) B‘-_|‘.,rq,
-&.c., wliich the_vI will; sell, on IIl_e_ IIl_0f‘I rt-a_anmi_bIe
to-runs. Also u gaod as.-'ortin,en_I. of ‘.Yhip<, S_po.rs,
Curry Combs, Horse Cr1_t‘(IS, Brushes, and all other
articles coniiiionly kept in sItuiiI«-tr t:-stablisiiiiieiits.
NOl,'\VfiII{, Sept. 22, I335 O. VVEED, & Co.
cuooi. 'rt«:At:tit:.-t \'V.-\iV'I’I<.‘U.-—uiie ..t;o'_'
possesses suitable qu,:tIifi_cati,‘ous. will find em
with, Myaiios River Luiitliiig District.
SAMUEL s. WHITING,
, ,. . JABEZ MEAD, '-
Feb. 1, I836. 3t. ‘ ~ Committee.
A .YE_/I.,'I_I' AR-TICLE-. _
%, fII.SOl\'’S PA IIENII‘ STOVES, xyith onwith
boilers, athiptetl to the oflico, fsrop, store,
and economical. I I I
'sifii.i3s ‘cuttris.
RICK FOR SALE.—80,II00 Brick, now lying’
at the Yard of George E. Corristoclt, for sale
IIUBBELL. I’.t)R.TER '& co,
14
kitelicii, or p,:irIo_ur. Cheap
52 ‘ ’
E
by the su|;scriber_s.
Norttiilk, ‘.-‘tzl-. I6,
1YI'}I'V G 00.1)-3-.
US,'I‘- rrccivt-.d, at three stoi-_v I)IIIidlII,‘I adjoiiiiiig
4;) the iI\I.Il. an lIfItIIiI'.)'.IiII siippiy of III;tl‘:I\V.'It't1,I
(‘iitIery, I‘aints, Oils, GI1i5s,l‘i:tI!l.<, See. which in rid-_
(IIIIOQIIO his__ t‘-:it,riei' stock m-aka: his 1ISé0I‘II!It!I‘.I.COIYI
pli-te. VIZ
I00 do,7.cu knives :tu_d forks fr-:irri 2:; up. carving,
do cliopping, shoe. jack.§po_,ckr-t. and pro knives:
butchers, and table st.-el ; I.'5I7.l_)IIS, s_cissqrs, and
shears, sheep s_It(3I\I‘.'~‘ ;_ bm_:idI, wood. and bo_ys_. axes :
do halchets; Britaniia table antl tea spoons; iron,
copper, zinc, and sheet iron tea kettles; B:itannaI
and block tinI tea pots; b ass, Ja_p_n;in. and iron can
dlesticks ; brass tiiitl .Iap,piiii lamps; brass stair rods
do e_yes,; Izatters, tailors, Italian I toy and sad irons;
irons, coffee: mill, patent Ido:_ circular gridiroiisi
IIl'_VIII'-5' pans, new style; long and short I'taII1_'III§,,(I_0 .I
steel and brass snufl}-rs, do ; With ti'ii_i/5,: I_.orrdon_
and knitting pins; silver, Iead_. and sIateIptI-iicils;
.<iiuIf=boxt-s ; Steel tobacco do. tuiiarIaud steel ppus,
British iuk; do powder. powder horns, and Ila-ks i
shot bags; neck and back combs; ctilfskin and
niorocco pocket hooks ; boxes pcrf-.iiricry . horse and
riding wliips; do Iaslies, spurs! GosIiiIig's I\'9w-
York,Iaud Poet’-s shoe blttcking; slates; brass and
glass oirimode I€Il0I)i_l ;_gl.-ss br:is._s and glass ctiigtqiri
pins; brass and iorn table custom; do. stziiid do.
cscuilicons ;_tilI l'orc.k:i; bed screws ; p,ictuIi-a and cut-
tain rings‘, briiss I_{_uobs brass and iron t~uttons;
do on gplatps; trunk and chest Iiaiidlr-s: Iclo-IIIsei
and hat pins :t capener’s pat door locks , knob brass
morticc, closet, ch-,:-t, trunk, till, pail,’ drawr.-x arid
blocks, kii-..b,I,atid I\'oi‘foIIt latches, squire, round,
and neck bolts, brass do brass iiud j.ipp:ui doIo'iI',
knockcr hirse, wood, and shot], ra.-rps, flat, Iialfpitt,
iriill, saw, bastertl, baud saw, and fat tail files, din-I
ner and tea bclIs,iron slioyels and spatls. ditchinIg
shovels, iron and litiiss slioyt.-Is mid tongs," bellows,
window, crumb, clothes, slice, horse, \\'IIIIeWil§Il,
scrubbin_-.5 paint, sliavcing, tooth, and pencil, brush-I
es, clothes, chalk, and fish lines, fish hooks. steel trap
rat and mouse do trace and halter. chains, coach
wroiiclies. bed do carpenters’ plains ofatl kinds,
coiiipassus, cross cut hand, back, web, key, hole, and
(‘oinpass saws, trying squares cutting gauges, spoke
shares. nail haui_rrie_rs and hatchets, IllI)l‘IICPI!_gIICIlII§-
els, Firmers’s d_o gaugers, augurs and bitts brace
i-ind_ bitts, boxwood and cotniiion rulc_s_, 4foliI, do
tlrawhig I£t:_IV_'€S, itjon and steel squares, cross and
pat butts, screws, ctit nails, from 3d‘ to 6d. by IIIIQI
keg or less quantity, wrought, brass and copper, nails,
II and IIL hinges, chest, do shutters, scrrws and
sinks. fratnr: au_(I side pullies curry combs, horse
cards, coockiiig pots, from 210 I6 gulloiis, dish and
wash kett'.as. spiders, English I ussiiiu, SIweetIz§sI,
and Auieiicziii, Iron, American, G«:rttiati. Iiuglislil
blister, springs, and cast Steel, old sable, nail_."'nqiI
spkcrtls, plane irons, cut do razor straps, do boxes
and soap_ coal sifters, sash IWeIgllI.3 grindles, Hindos
tau and 'I‘urkt-y oil stoiis, sIiipI sc.|"d}3_ers double and
single barrel guns, linseed lamp and fish oil, white
and red lead, clirome,sprtice, and Frencli yellow,
English Venetian and spanish red _vei'ijoiIlioii, I'I’rttI-
siau blusc, chrome green dry and ground verdegrit-Ii,
lamp and iyory black, wliitiug, :imb_erI §;Lun_e,9_cItr9,
letlierage, gold leaf, gold apdsilyeg b_t'on§t*. boiled
oil, spirits tur- pe_iit_inIeIiiigIit and cope! varii'sI,i,%ap,;
pan, &c. Sec. 550 I Il__/ILLIAH J. :I'
Norwallc Scfit. I3 1835: I
{JALICOES large assortincnt ofdark twilled
and plain prints a g_1’-:.'_1t variety of very d_ei_iira._-
ble patterns, for‘ sale very cheap, by I
' ELI MORRIS, Jan. 1836,. 10
CLOCKS! cnocttst ’ " ‘
~ ERY good and Iiaiidsorrie Clocks. for sale cheap
_ by I2 I I ‘ LEVI C_LARK,I
HOUSE LOT SALE.
2' IIE Subscriber offers for sale, IiiIsItiqtIise an
lot, with a. good barn on the pIreiuisesI situat 3
within three quarters ofa mile of _th_eIIirid_ge on tile
road Ieatling to‘ DanbiirIy, at the head ofPuddin_gIan_p
so called : for fui'th_er paIt'_tictilars eiiquire of the apt;
scribcr Iiy.ji,iig.oii the p'_rertiises. ‘
I 1.9
GHA_I{L_ES QUINIARD.
LANKS.—The subscriber WIII km.-p cousta_ntI_i_r_
_oii hand, a _com plete nasortinentof Blaltky
such as Deeds, Cgunly ‘Court and Jugticg book and
note -mils 3:c.I For sale by the Igross or dozen.
VVestport_ Jan, 1835 J. \’_V.TA¥l.OR. 8 '
EW GOODS .—TIie SUI)§_(§l‘II):e_I‘S. are almost
dailur receiving New Gootls at their store east
end the Britlge,IwIiicIi aye _sIoItI at {I small advance
from cost. The uiidersigiied tender their thanks to
their CuSIQ|1}IeI'§I0§ past favors, and solicit a corttin:
ttaticeofthc same. Young Ilyson Tea at 43 6d '
' I IIUBBELL 8; PORTER.
3‘I‘§‘7IARGAI.\I:'S.—’_I‘lie subscriber offers Ibr gale
S Icheap. one Blk. au_d one Blue Coat. also one_
over Coat. I A. MA LLORY.
Norwalk, Oct. 13, 1835' I II I I
OUSIC, BARN, AND FIFTY ACRES OF
LAND, _forI saIe,Isituatetl in NewICaiiaIaIn,
about one mile and it half east from the ni_tI:,t.‘IlirI_tI,-3
ho,,,'~e, on the road leading to Norwalk, South So‘-
lem and Ridgefielil. The house is new, ‘two 1510 y
high, and well finished yvith evary convenience ‘or
a family. The barn is a large and good substantial
building. 'I he land is under good citltivation. ofng
excellent soil, and is diyidcd into tlrahlei I’?I§',‘II"° “III,
wood, and iswell watered. 'I‘liere is it great yariefy
oft‘;-iut trees upon it. For fttrtht-r parti_c_t_nIatI-i:,i_n-
quiro on tliepremlscs OII HIRAM
New Canaan, Jun. 1836.
VVINDOVV SASHES
N Hand, :1 large lot asstirtcdbizeg, a first rate
article, for‘:aIe by WILLlA«.\I'.I STREET
N. B Orders received an_dIIsasb‘o,s Ibrnished at
tho shortest notice. Gfass out a [III fitted to pattern:
or orders. Norwalk. May 26, I I
NE IVGQIOIIS AND TJIILORING.
AT the Old Well, by Charles M. Knapp, who hag
just. received an assortment of goods suitable
for winté wear, which will be made up to order, in
the mIostI IItIiiItIlIO_IlaI)Ié and kIurab_Ie manner at gnoderakli
prices. I I I 52 .
AMP 0IL.—_BI_estI _\.\’it_t_totI'
5I_,l‘.§'Il‘|_I(I Sperm Oil.
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Norwalk Chronicler