.~....._ '
TEXAS.—The news received
by the New
Yotkipapersof Monday, confirm the report of
the‘capture of Santa Anna and his army. in a
general engagement between the Texinn and
Mexican forces. Santa Anna has offered to re-
cognise the independence of‘ Texas, withdraw
’all his forces and pay the expenses of the war.
Gen. Houston had refused receiving any condi-
tions and declared his intention to shoot the gen-
eral. officers, and the residue of the forces so
soon as they could be collected.
Meanwhile, a revolution is going on in the
city ofMexico, which will probably evcntuate
in a change in the form of the government.-—
The Independence of Texas may now be con-
I.." sidered as settled; and its recognition will be
I
‘.-Ciquicksands of self conceit,
- are to young
liinmediatciy pressed upon the attention of Cott-
gress. I
__..:————-———-r?-—-—?"‘
APPRENTICED Si~:.-iivu:i~z.-—-'l‘he following are
the provisions ofthe bill reported go the House
of Representatives, by the Committee of Com-
merce, to encourage the employment of boys on
board ofmerchant vessels belongiitgto this coun-
»try—-and which, ifit becomes a law, will un-
doubtedly exert an im portant salutary influence
upon the Commercial interests of this Count-
ry :—
“The bill reported the other day, from the
Cominittee on commerce, by Mr. Sutherland.
to encourage the employment of boys in the
vessels of the United States, will, if carried in-
into effect, exert a highly important and bene-
ficial influence upon the interests of this Count-
ry. as a maritime power.
The first section of the bill provides that ev-
ery registered vessel of two hundred and not ex-
ceeding two hundred and ‘fifty tons, when bound
on‘ a voyage to any foreign port, shall have on
board, as a part of the crew, not less than one
boy ; between two hundred and fifty and five
hundred tons, two boys; and all vessels over
500 tons, three boys.
The second section provides that the owners
or masters of vessels may take boys as appren-
tices, or may hire them from their parents or
-guardians, at such wages as may be agreed up-
on.
The third section provides that no registered
vessels ofthe description herein mentioned shall
be permitted to clear, without exhibiting satis-
factory proof of having complied with the terms
oftliis act.
The fourth section provides that the masters
or owners of vessels. not complying with the
terms of this act, shall be lined the sum of.thrce
hundred dollars.
It strikes me that there ought also to be a pro-
visioh as to instruction in reading, writing, and
riavigation—at lcast as far as keeping a log-—for
the benefit of those boys -bound as apprentices.
\Vhen the vessel isin port, could nm the boys
-be sent to school? Might not the Betliel insti-
tutions coinbinc a s_vste‘.ii of priinary cducatioii
with the moral and religious instructions which
they now aliZ.iril.."
A yomig female by the name of Amelia Na-
pers shot licrsclf on Tlitirsday last at Oldtown,
Baltimore. The following were the circum-
stances of hcrdcatli. It appears that a loaded
-‘gun had been standing in her ltpltfllllclll, and
that in the act of retnovliig it from the place it
occupied, wliiclislic attempted in a very care-
less manner by draggiiig it across the rooiii—
not probably being aware that it was loaded—-
tlie gun went oIl'aiid the whole charge entered
her head, inflicting a terrible wottiitl aiidcausing
iustantdcatli.
Unforttmalc Renc0ntrc.—'l'lieglfranklin, La.
Gazettee states, that it is iiil':,ii'metl by letters
I from Opclousas, that a light recently occurred
in that place. between Atistiii Yotingblood and
Lieuteiiarit L. Tilton, fornicrly of the Ameri-
can Navy, in which the latter was mortally
wounded. He died in about seven liottrs after
receiving the wound.
Rciitiilaiicc by Zl1'ui'L.-A dealer in I3altin'ioi'c
received a few days ago from a person in Alexan-
dria, who was his debtor. a lcttcr by mail, which
contained, carefully folded in a separate piece of
paper, a fll.‘CI2f_7/‘/i‘:I.‘€ cent jifccc, wliicli was for-
warded in good faith. and was iiiteiidetl to pay
the interest on the debt. The creditor paid forty
cents postage. It would take a good deal oftliis
kind of business to make a person rich.
Zlfay Day Cclcbrrtlion. at _./luguslrl. Gc0.—Tlie
Chronicle contains a long and interesting account
of those pretty ccrciiionies, as conduc_ted by the
young ladies of Augusta, tinder the direction of
Mrs Moise. The queen sat 011 IICI‘ llll'0fl€“-ll“?
seasons and months were appropriately persona-
ted--hymns and odes written for the occasion,
sung in cliorus—while flowers were strewed by
young girls at the feet ofi.he presiding deity, who,
afterieceiving also poetical addresses frorri her
attendants, answered in a strain ofpeculiar elo-
quence and taste.
Justice clef-yin.g Law. A justice ofthe peace
in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, has been
arrested and committed to JZIII, on a charge of
burglary. _
“Eighteen years olcl.”—Tliere is a period in
the life of every voting man, over which to pass
safély, requires the most skillful Navigator. To
double this point is more dangerous to the ino-
ral character, than for a navigator to double
Cape Horn. The whirlpool of pride. and the
yawn upon them, and
men what Scylla and Charibdis
were to the ancients. This period is from six-
teen to twenty one years of age; and during
this time a young man is subject to what is com
monly called ‘eighteen years old fever ;’ though
owing to the precocity of some they are attacked
as early as sixteen. The effect of this disease
is altogether different from those morbid com-
plaints to’ which the human system is subject-
instead of wasting away, it produces a general
inflation of the intellect, if I may so express it,
which renders the subject more like a bladder
filled with wind, than a rational intelligent be-
ing- ' . . r
A young man under the influence of this dis-
ease, isa perfect wisacre: he is -too knowing
to learn from the experience of age—he knows
best what is to his own interest ; his parents and
all who have gone before him are, in his opin-
ion, fools : he imagines himselfto be the first of
a very wise generation, and therefore construes
every friendly admonition into an attempt to
coerce him, or to abridge his privileges.‘
Causes of human misery.—Tlie natural caus-
es of human misery may be reduced to two: ig-
norance and immorality. Both are great.—
Philosophers are right in recommending the cul-
tivation ofintellect, and by doing so, many dis-
orders will be removed, but the aim will not be
attained without attending with the same care
to the moral nature of man.—Spu.rzhe2'm.
J. G. Whittier the Poet. has assumed the ed-
t itorial chair of the Essex (Mass.) Gazette.
' Oman w, a most capital name for a bandit,
ehended at Onondaga for robbing
Assembly of Rhode Island as-
'port, on Wednesday.
g at Chicago at 5.312 per bar-
arrels have been shipped for
ctroit, thy week ending April
A handsome Fee.—An English paper states
that the Earl of Lonsdale, whose eyes were
couched under the direction of Mr. Alexander,
with such success that the sight was entirely
restored, presented the occulist with a thousand
guineas, as a professional fee.
,The Hon. Richard J. Manning. member of
Congress from South Carolina, died a few days
since at Philadelphia.
Cure for II]/(Z'I‘0Pfl0f)’f(Z.--rlllle following pre-
vention of hydropliobia is from the Zanesville
Aurora.-—“Tl'ie only course we could recom-
mend to prevent hydrophobia, is to out every
dog’s tail olfclose behind the ears. \Ve have no
doubt of its efficacy.”
Jlliiirl your (l0ls.—A Kentucky member of
Congress wished to write to his wife on his ar-
riving at VVashington city, that he had formed
a connection with a very agreeable Mess, and
expected to spend the winter very pleasantly.»-
Utifortiinately, and greatly to the surprise and
mortification of the good lady to whom he was
writing, he inadvertently dotted the e in the word
Mess.
“True I” cried a lady, when reproaclied ofthe
inconsistent marriage she had made; “I have
often said I would not marry a parson, or a
Scotchrriari, or Presbyterian : but I never said
I would not marry a Scotch Presbyterian par-
son.”
REAT SALE of valuable building LOTS, at
Norwalk, Conn.--\Vill be sold, on Wednesday
the 8th ofJuiie next, at 2 o’clock, in the afternoon, on
the premises, Eight Valuable Building Lots, situated
on the Boston Turnpike Road, a few rods N. E. of
the Episcopal (.IIllI‘CI], and commanding a fine vic'.'.'
of the village, harbor and long Island Sound.-
They lie in the vicinity ofthe public buildings, the
academics, churches, the. and offer good locations for
private dwellings, shops. Szc. For further particu-
lars. see map ofthe premises at the store ofthe sub-
scriber.
The conditions of the sale will be, one third cash‘
on the dollvery of the deeds, the other two tliirds
may remain on mortgage.
EDWIN LOCKVVOOD.
Norwalk, May 20. I836. 3t 28
lai';,c assortment of plain and figured Vestings,
A ofthclatest style for sale cheap by
ELI MORRIS.
LCVS.-50 dozen Ladies Gloves selected with
great care expressly for retailing, for sale by
ELI MORRIS.
_ __ Fr‘:l_Rl"IELD COUNTY BANK.
(II ICI‘. is hereby given, that the annual Elec-
tion for the choice ofsoven directors for this
Bank. and the same number for its Branch to Dan-
It.
on Tuesilay, the 14th day of June next.
Y H. T. MORGAN, Cashier.
I\orwalk. May 20, I836 28
V./IL UABLE LAND FOR SALE.
_., OR SAL 3, two vriliiiible tracts of Land. situated
in Grceiiwicli, Conn. at Round Hill, in quanti-
ty about one lituulred and forty acres. Said land
is well situutetl and consists of meadow, pasture,
Pl0l|l-llb and wood laud. If said land should not be
sold bi ihii 8th day of June next, it will on that day
at I o’clovl.' I’. M‘ be offered at Public Auction on
“W I""3ml-‘HI. Terms easy. For further particulars.
i-iiquire of(Tharles lsaacs or H. T. Morgan, Casliier
Fziirfit Id County Bank Norwalk, or to Jacob
l)€1_Vl0£1jl'. oi Gr:-cmvicli.
l\'0t'n:ill.‘, May I9, I836.
3t 28
FOR SALE, by the suliscribc-r,a House
,_ _‘, ?llIlIG1lI'(lt3lI, with a good well of water,
he II and wood house, situated on the first cross
street below .\'o-.v Canaan meeting house, the gar-
den is in a good state of cultivation ; bounded south
by David Law, west by Iohn Lambert, east by War
rcii Hoyt. The House is very comodious and well
suited fora Small lamily. Also for sale by the sub.-
scribcr, about 7 acres of land, situated about a mile
west oftlic meeting house, and north ofthe House of
Stephen Weed. Two and a lialfacrcs of said land
is linc young wood. the other part is now good low
pa.-siure, lately subdued and well fenced. Apply on
the premises, or to WILLIAM TAYLOR,
Pudding Lane.
Norwalk, May 23, I83f'. 28.
the suliscribers, having been appointed by
E’ If the Ilon the Superior Court, holden at Fair-
fiel-l, in and for the County of Fairfield, on the
Tuestlay iicxt following the first Monday of April,
A. D. I836, Comniissiouers on the Estate of Levi
Tiiylor, of Wilton, in said County. adjudged by
said Conitto be an insolvent debtor, within the true
inte..t and nieauiitg ofthe Statute; hereby give no
tice, that we will meet on the business of said ap,
pointineut to receive ajjust and ascertain the debts
due and owiiig by said insolvent debtor, to such of
his Creditors as shall scasonably present and prove
the same, at tlii: store of Hiram Jones, in said Wil.
ion, on the last Tuesday of June, the. second Tues-
day ofSepieiiibcr, and the last Tuesday of Novem-
ber next, 1 o’clock, P. M.
ERASTUS STURGES,
HIRANI JONES,
Commissioners.
‘-'ilton, May I9, I836. 3| I 93
“. INIPAUG Turnpike Stock for sale. Apply to
. . WEED.
28
Norwalk, May 24,1836 .
E_tMs'i'm3ss}3:s WANTED to make up
Shirts, Pzintaloons, Round Jackets. 81c. API‘l.Y
to Mrs. E. Scribner, eastern part of Darieni abolll
alialfa mile north of the meeting house, at the
house formerly occupied by the Rev. E. Plait.
Darien, May 2-1, 1536. 5i-I 23
T O R E N T, .
A new and commodius dwelling house,
- 1 garden, and mechanic shop, with other
conveniences, pleasantly situated in Ri<lgcfield,about
a mile below the village, on the main road thence to’
Norwalh.
.. The above property will be rented on reasonable
terms, and would afford a suitable residence for a
family retiring from the city ; or fora mechanic -
Reference for terms and other particulars, to Mr.
Hunt, proprietor of Norwalk and Ridgefield Stage,
Mr. Ressiguie, Inn keeper, or the subscriber, in
Ridgefield. JOEL BENJAMIN.
Ridgefield, May 18,1836. 28
LADIES TUSCAN HATS.
%,.$]ILDIAM GALE has just returned from N.
York with the largest assortment of ladies
tIn(I misses straw bnnnets ever offered in this place,
and at very rcdttced prices. Viz: 2 cases ladies
fine and common tnscau Iiats, from $4,50 to $7,00'
3 cases ladies and misses opcnwork tuscans ; 2 cits-
es fine and common split straws, from $3 to $5.00 ;
4 cases ladies and misies leghorn braid hats. from
87 ms. to $2.50; I case leghorn hats very cheap ,
the above hats are all ofthe latest style and paterns.
Just opened, 20 boxes splendid gauze, sattin yand
lustring ribbons, new style and very rich ; also col-
ored gro dc naps silks for bats of every style and
description; colored flotinces and colored crapes
for liattrimmings; white plain and figured sattiua,
black mode, wire, buckrains, crown linings, &c.
Milliners will be supplied with bats and lint trim-
mings at a small advance from cost.
Noiwalk, May 25, I886. 28
READY MADE CLOTHING.
HE subscriber has just received an assortment
ofready made clothing, suitable for the up-
proacliing season.
EDWIN LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk. May 24. 1836- 28
GROCERIES. WINES. &c-
FRESH and select assortment of Groceries.
Wines, Sugars, Teas, etc. of the first quality
at the lowest prices, for sale by
EDWIN L0CKWOOI2)8.
Norwalk, May 24, 1836.
NE ‘CENT REWARD.-—Ranawy from the
subscriber, ontlio 22d May instant, an appren-
tice to the Farming business, by the name of George
W. Munro, aged I5 years. All persons are hereby
forbid, harbouring, trusting or employing him under
penalty ofthe law. MOSES J. TAYLOR.
Soutliport, May 23, I836‘. 23
b“"Y. will be held at the Banking House in Norwalk,
T HE‘. STEAM BOAT CITIZEN, having been
fitted tip with berths and ample accornodatioiis
for passengers, by night, commenced her regu-
lar trips between Norwiillt and New York on Mon.-
day CVcIIII'Ig the 2d May. and will coiitinne to run
on the evenings of Montlay,Wedncsday, and Friday.
leaving the Bridge at Norwalk, at 6 o‘clock P. M.
and when the tide shall not serve, leaving the Old
VVell at 7 o’clock P. M. ; leaving New York on evo-
nings of Tucsthiy, Thuisday and Saturday, at 6
o'clock. I’. M. uutil furtlier notice. Freight taken at
the usual rates. Meals provided on board at. the
ttlioicc oftlic ptissviiger. This boat will reach New
York lic-forc the opening of tliemzirkcts in the ITIf)l'II-
ing, and If_‘:H‘(’ a.“tr,-r the close of Iiusiiiess iu the
evening; tlicrcliy securing to the tiiissongei the
entire d-i_v for UN.‘ tran.-niction of his nff.iirs.
For freight, &o. apply to_tlie Captain on board at
I-Ioyt’s Landing, or to M. Hoyt, Norwalk: and in
New York, at the foot of Cathei-ii-ie Street.
M. HOYT.
24
Norwalk, Conn. Ap. 26, I836.
TIIE STEAM l’ACI{E'I'
RUSH LIGHT OF WES'I‘PORTs
\Vill run through the month ofii.-ur as follows-
LEAVE VVESTPORT.
Monday Evening. the 9th at 7 o’clock
\Vetlnesday do. the 11th at 8 o’clock
Friday do. the I3th at 9 o’clock
Monday do. the I6th at 11 o’clock
VVednesday do. the 18th at 12 o’clock
Friday do. the 20th at 2 o’clock
Monday do. the 23d at 5 o’clock
Wednesday do. the 25th at 7 o’clock
Friday do. the 27 at 8 o'clock
Monday do. the 30th at 10 o’clock
LEAVE NEW YORK.,
FOOT or MARKET S'I‘REE’I‘,
Tuesday Evening, the 10th at 10 o’clock
Thursday do. the 12th at 6 o’clock P. M.
Saturday do. the 14th at 4 o’clock P. M.
Tuesday do. the 17th at 6 o’clock
Thursday do. the 19th at 7 o’clock
Saturday do. the 21st at 3 o’clock
Tuesday do. the 24th at 12 o’clock
Tlitirsday do. 26th at 12 do. do.
Sattirday do. the 28th at 4 o’clock
Tuesday the 31st at 6 o’clock
VVcstport, May 9th, I236. 26
ffip TO CONTRACTORS.—Proposals will
be received by either ofthe stibscribers, tintil the
25th inst.May,for building 21 SCHOOL HOUSE
in the Middle District, either of brick or wood.
72 by 20 feet, 14 feet posts, and 10 feet in the
clear, with two rooms 20 feet by 30. with a hall
across the centre 12 feet wide, with a partition.
Said house to have a cnpola, and to be finished
by the first of Septetnber next.
Also proposals will be received. for building a
school house of the above specifications, 62 by
20.
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL,
EDVVIN LOC-.‘KW'OOD,
‘HENRY SELLECK,
STEPHEN T. BREWER,
THOMAS MERRILL,
Building Committee.
Norwalk, May 9, 1836.
'I’O'I‘ICE.—-‘I’ he court of Probate for the district
of Danbury. has liiniled six months from the
date hereof‘, for the creditors ofthe estatr of Phebe
Keeler, late ofltitlgefield, in said district, deceased,
represented insolvent, to exhibit their claims to the
sttbscribcrs,who are duly appointed commissioners on
the estate ofsziid deceased. We hereby give public
notice, that we will meet on the business of our ap-
pointment to receive and examine the claims of
creditors, at the dwelling house of Elias Pi-icliartl,
in said Ridgefield, on the last Monday of June, and
last Monday ofAugust, at 1 o’clock P. M. on each
of said days. .
ELIAS PRICHARD,
JOSEPH FIELD,
Ridgeficld, April I8, I836.
LUMBER AT NORWALK,
WM. K. JAMES, hasijust received it fresh sup-
ply of Lumber, which he now offers for sale
at his Yard west the Bridge.
Noiwalk, May 7’, I836.
26
(DHARCOAL.—-400 bnshels charcoal, at four
shillings per barrel, for sale by
Norwalk, May 10, 1836'
STILES CURTIS.
26
OSI‘, on board the steam boat Fairfield, or be-
tween Noi walk and Bridgeport, on the 7th
May, the sum ofFIFTY DOLLARS, in bills ofthe
Stamford Bank, with the exception of one two and
one three dollar bills on Banks in the city of New
York; for the recovery ofwhich the subscriber offers
five dollars reward WILLIAM M. SMITH.
Sawpitts, N. Y. May 17, 1836. 37. 3t.lZ
I Commissioners.
26
MILLENARY.
RS. M. A. SELLECK, having recomtnenced
her Millenary business, solicits a share of
public patronage. She intends keeping all the
various kinds of hats of the latest fahsion, usually
fottnd in Milleiiary shops.
Her establishment may now be found at the store
formerly occupied by Capt. Brown, a few doors
above the mill.
Norwalk, May 2, I836. 25
AN'l‘E D, an apprentice to the Millinery busi.
ness. by Mrs. Hickok, who is ready to do all
kinds of Millinery work at short notice. Apply one
mile north ofthe Britlge.
Norwalk, May 9, 2836. 26
MILLINERY.
MISSES E. SCOFEILD, AND E. QUIN-
TARD, beg leave to inform the Ladies of
Norwalk and vicinity, that they continue the Mil-
linery business in all its branches, at the shop re-
cently occupied by Mrs Treadway, (opposite J. A.
Weed’s Drug Store). They have now on hand, and
intend keeping every article in their line—'I‘uscan
and straw I-Iats. Silks, Ribbons, Artificial Flowers,
Band Boxes, Curls, drc. 8z.c.
Hats cleaned and altered in the best manner, at
the shortest notice.
Norwalk, April 20, 1836. 23
MILLINERY.
ISS JULIA A. BELANY begs leave to inform
the Ladies of Norwalk and its vicinity, that
she has commenced the Milliriery business, in its
various branches, at the Old Well, and solicits a
share of their patronage in the above named business.
She will keep constantly on hand, an assortment. of
Silks, Ribbons, &.c. ‘ _
N. B. She may be found for the present at the
residence of James Qnintar.-I.
Norwalk, Old Well, April I, 1336. 21
' ANTED, in 9. Cotton Factory, a family of
three to five children from twelve to eighteen
years of age. ~ Apply to ARNOLD dz. BISHOP.
Norwalk, April26, 1836 24-
TO THE PUBLIC.
HE subscriber has obtained a patent, under
. the authority “ofthe United States, for a now
and useful invention in the preservation and manage-
ment of BEES. This invention he confidently
trusts, will receive the approbation of the public;
and if his hopes shall be realized, it will be the com-
mencemant ofa new era in the rearing and I’I‘I8IIfl:Z8-',
mcnt of Bees. In the new mode provided by this
invention, Becs maybe kept in a dweling liousc.
without the slightest iiiconveiiiciice. 'I‘lic Iier.-s arc
effectually protected from the ravages of insctzls —
They may as profitably be reared and kt-pt in l:-rgn
TOWNS and CITIES asin the ctiitrilry. Instcail
ofswarming they only shift their abode from one
apartment ofthe hive to the other, thus avoiding Ill»
trouble atid expense attendant upon them in R\-\":tI'Ill-
iug—~Frcsh honey in small or large qI7Ill!lIll'.‘S miiy
be taken for use at any time \\IIll0ttI dc-:tro_i~iii«_r
the Bees. The labors of the Bees :in=i' the interuzil
situation of the hives may at any lllllf‘, he observed
and axamincd. The process is perfectly siinple and
attended with an CXp(:ii>=€.' bnt sliglitly exceirzliiig the:
cost ofkecpiiig bees III the (II‘illllII"_\" int-tli-i.l.
iiiriy be I.r:tIISft;:t‘l‘Pfl from the coininoo liivo.‘ to thi-
improved hives. at any time limit i\la_y"to July--—_
The subscriber is iiotvi-c.-uly to vvn.l tl'(- i~3gliI to
use his iiivciitioii and to supply all ulio iiiiiy lit-
desirous of purchasing lIl\'C‘s‘. Apply to
S’l'UR(.}ICS E‘. . .l«'.ilil),
Bethel, Conn. April, 19 I8l.lf). :23 7t
LADIES’ STRA\V I'IAT.":l.
HE subscriber is this d.1v opening. I case 0
fine Tttscaii Braid Hats; I do fine Split
Straw :1 do. Leghorn Braid, and a large assortrriciil
of Misses’ Hats, which he offers at the lowest
prices. CHAS. N. CLOCK.
Norwalk, April 19, I836.
OY WA.’\'I'ED.—-W'unlcd immediately. a boy
14 your: old as an apprciitice to the Drug
business. The host rcconioieiidatioiis for ability
and integrity will be I‘€qllIl‘C'.l. Apply to
' ' A. IVEI-Q9,
23
Norwiilk, April 19, 1836
NOW IS THE TIME.
T
HE Subscribers offer for sale, their valuable
tiact of LAND, situated 2 and a half miles
from Five Mile river landing, and the same distance
from Norwalk bridge. This tract consists of about
29 acres, with a good house and barn thereon stand-
ing. Also, onn lot containing 7 acres, one mile east
ofthe above mentioned tract. Any person wishing
to purchase, will do well to call and view the promi-
ses. For further particulars, inquire" 0f,TI-I031.-\S
NASH, on the premises, or of
NA'l‘I'IA.‘l NASH, Ju.
Old Well, Norwalk, April 1 I. 1830. "'2
~
A'I‘H.—l00,000 one and it half iucli Bangor
Lath, just received at Westport, by the suliscri
bers. S‘I‘AI‘I.l".S ISL SANDFORD.
April 2, I836 2|
XVANTED TO HIRE,
W0 young men, Americans born, to do llie
work in and about a factory; to whomliberzil
wages will be given. None nt-ed apply but those
who can come well recommended for Sobriety and
Morality. .IA.\'lI§S Q,UI~.V'I‘ARD.
Norwalk, Old ‘Well, April 5, 1836. 21
I N la‘: U 3%. A C E.
GEORGE ST. JOHN
ESIRES to inform the commuiiitv of this and
the adjoining towns, that the HOWARD IN-
SURANCE COMPANY of New York, commenced
business upon a new capital of $300 000. on the
14th of Marcli. At a niectingoftiie Board of Di-
rectors, the some day. it was uiianimously I‘C.~.‘OlV€CI,
to assume all the outstanding policies tinder the for-
mer Capital on which no loss had occurred at 12
o’clock ofthat day. The Board assures the holders
of Policies, that the new Capital is legally bound for
all losses ii hicli may occur under policies issued an-
der the old Capital, after the date above mentioned.
Those who have cancelled their policies at my
agency, are informed that the uninsured premium
will be returned when called for. The new Capital
of $300,000, being all paid in, I am autliorizi-d to
make new insurances as heretofore, in behalf of
the Company.
The honorable and liberal course pursued by
this Ctiiiipiirigvvyiiiduce me to expect a share of pub-
lic patroiiage. ..
Norwalk, March 29, 18 36. 20
VVOOLEN FACTORY
Forsalc or to rent. situate in Ritlgcficltl,
_ . on the Sugar Hollow Tut npike Road, about
I4 Miles from Norwalk. The factory is upon a large
scale, and the machinery complete and in good re-
pair. It will be rented without the niachineiy if re-
tiuired. For further particulars, apply to William
Mayberry, at Norwalk, or to the owner, residing on
the premises. DAVID BANKS.
Ridgefield, Match 29, 1336. 20
ARDEN SEEDS.——-The ‘subscriber would in-
form his old customers, that he basjust open-
ed the bcst assortment ofgardcn seeds ever found in
this place, which will be offered at his usual moder-
ate prices. J. A. WEED-
April, 20th 1836. 23
AN TED, six or seven boys as apprentices to
to the POTTERY BUSINESS. Apply 0
- GEO. DAY.
Old Well, Norwalk, April 19. 1836. 23 6t ”
R. BRANDRE'I‘H’S Genuine Vegetable Uni-
versal Pills, kept constantly on haml, and for
sale by C. BETTS.
Norwalk, May 3, I836. 25
NE‘-I-’ G:)Ol’}S.——The subscribers are almost
daiilv receiving New Goods at their store east.
end the Bridge, which are sold at a small advance
from cost. The undersigned tender their thanks to
their customers for past lovers, and solicit a contin
uanceofthc same. Young Hyson Tea at 4s 6d
' IIUBBELL & PORTER.
ARDEN SEEDS.—A good assortment ofthe
Shaker’s seedjust received and for sale by
C. BETTS.
No. 6 Burralls Building‘, May 3 I836. 25
SILKS ('56 BOMBAZ INE S.’
OUBLE width black Italian lustring
Single do do do
Jet and blue black poult de Soie,
do do gro dc Swiss, very wide &. heavy,
do do do gro de Paris,
do do do Lustrings
Colored Sarsnets,
Black Sinchews, .
Blackk. blue black French Bombazines.
For sale very cheap by ELI MORRIS,
April 19,1836. 3 Bl1t‘I'als Buildings
New Establishment
A T 0 L D IVE L L.
HE subscriber would inforru his Friends and
the Public in general, that he has opened 2.
Store at the Old Well, Norwalk: and will keep
constantly on hand a good and fresh assortment of
DRY GOODS &‘ DRY GROCERI ES. selected with
special care, for the accommodatioii of his custom-
ers, and therefore would respectfully solicit a share
ofthe Public Patronage, as he will sell as cheap as
any store in town. ' Jiv. LOVEJOY.
N. B. Eggs, Butter and grain, of all kinds taken
in trade.
WANTED, as above, a
king fine shirts.
WESTPORT VARIETY STORE.
APRIL 25, 1836.-
HE, subscriber has just returned from New
York, and is now opening a very extensive as-
somnr-ut ofJewelry, Cutlery and Fancy articles, of
almost every description. Also, it choice selection
of Perfumery and Cosmetics, Book and Stationary,
Looking Glasses, Silver plated and Brass ware, Tea
Trays, Brushes of all kinds, Combs, it very large as-
sortment; together with ten thousitnd other articles
which the Public are respectfully requested to call
and examine, at his store, east side the river, it few
doors north the Bridge-
JOHN W. TAYLOR.
N. B. A general assortment ofFanc_y. aml Staple
Dry Goods, fonsale as above, at the ion est pi-ices.
few good sewers for ma-.
lie:-.< I
f‘ 5
TO THE LADIES!
737‘? IIE siilisciibei‘ isjust opening a large and ele
E. gant assortinerit ofspriiig goods. of the latest
lfrisliion and most atlinircd p:l.tI(‘I'tlS. Hi: varities of
talicoes are beyond example for bi'illi:ii-icy ofcolor,
beauty of figure and quality. Ilis silks, ribbons,
lIfIel1S,ITIlI3lll'lS, 83c. 81c are equally dcscrviugtlie
attention ofllic ladies, who are invited to call and ex-
CIlARl.l:2S N. CLOCK
22
ntriine thr-m.
April 12, 13:16.
LA
N I<2‘I“v" I.‘-'I.‘r~‘/I‘ I315 H i‘v.] E FYI‘.
"i III) suliscribc-t‘ liziving taken the store fortiicrly
otrciipic-tl by i’v‘:es;-ci's Siiiltli dc Hovt. would
ini‘.ii-iii his friends and the public generally, that be
h just rccr~ivod at large and splendid asst rtmcnt of
Il.".Ri')WAI‘tl~‘.:iiitl CUTLERY, and all other ar-
tir'.cs u.:i::illv kept in it ll.-irtlwarc store. which he
will scll on as reasonalilc terinsas any other simi-
l lar cstrililisliiiiciit in II‘-0 couiiti'_v.
The folln'.vi=.i:: are A few ofthe priiiciprtl articles
'-'i:a.--—l"ilc- and riizps of all kinds and sizes ; Anteri-
't:'-tti t':i:'pniitri.-2 p—.ie:iit. and com I‘.II(‘I) locks: plate,
33! ll?‘-lm: 3‘, mill 4.-I-2."-ct locks; clie:-t. lriiiik, cripiioaiwl,
‘ ilt‘..\*. , In’:-‘wk’ =‘.‘:‘~c an-.l 5.-:»::l luck; .I()()‘.' ltiiocltr.-t'.=, Ntii'-
l'ol3:, t.-:i il’('.llt':}Il, and knob latches; round, flat, and
.~'t;it-.-:<- h:=li.< ; lIIlll.'.~‘ nnzl screws ol all sizes ; plate,
.~l2=,-.-i =-.ii.l liilllt.’ springs; l'i‘aiiiiii;:. turniiig, tiiurticc
and fZlIl|i.‘I‘(fl!l"ClS ;tuiiiiiig and firmer goiiges ; pat
giiiiil cwui. shutter ftisiinv.-‘s; 'winilotv springs; sash
‘pllll\'_‘, ~:, loiig_jr~ii1tc1's. Forc,_jack and sinotii plains .
£ .l-.-.--‘Ii p‘.-ii::_s ; hollow a‘lI(.lI'0I1‘tI(I ; nizitcli plainrzs, snipe
,.iitt=.. ggitciiiii owls t‘-cc, patent sat" sets ; hcvcls;
Sc cw diivcrs; pat. polished an-l coiiiinoii angers ;
l put. and polished zinger bitts; traces and liitts ; iron
‘squares ' box and ivory rules ; put. and coin. gim-
blets; linmiiiers; iiiorticc and com. gages; piiitit,
sash, varnish, sci uh, slice and white ivii,-li Iii-nslies ;
oven shovels, sliovcls and tongs, fire dogs. sad irons,
' toasting irons, pots kettles of all sizes, spiders, fry-
ing pans, sauce pans, p.'it.grdii'ons, nil-.=on’s cuffcc
_ mills. iron and brass caiidlcsticks ; glass and brass
lcttrtaiii pins, clock hooks, brass and glass knobs;
COII]l2lO;:t?, curtain and pic:ure rings; socket iron,
.;m,; no-,):l (_!I.‘Sl(_)i':'2' ,' bed keys and caps. brass stair
rods and eyes; sand priperi brass ltoolls (Incl (‘yes 2
bra:-,s butts. flush bolts and tea bells, sun glasses, oil
stones, hones, precussion cups, bread butcher shoe,
tabla and cook kuivcs ; at Splt3I'.(ll(I ttssorlmeiit of pen
and pocket knivi-s : raters and razor straps , S(.lSS0l'S,
shears. brass si.ufl't-.rs and [rays ; tooth and clothes
brushes; sntiffaiid tobacco boxes ;trace and lial-'ei'
chains; Eng. shovels aml spades, ditcliing shovels :
steel yards ; iron and brass wire, cart and wugoii
boxes ; wrot and cut nails of’ all sizes: horse nails ;
wrot and cut tacks ; brads ofall sizes ; lmttcrs grates
and doors ; whips and whip lashes ; stage laslii-s;
cast, Eng. blister, Gcrinan and Ainericiin stccl Cue.
Szc.
A share of the public patronage is respectfully
solicited. JAMES I5. SMITH.
22.
..
1%;
l
l
l
l
It
i
I
l
l
IVE IVSTORE AND IVE IV GOODS .’
EORGE B. MIDDLEBROOIC. having taken
the store ftirmei-ly occupied by Jesse Smith,
in Wilton, has opened an entire nest-'. general and
valuulile assortmeiit of Dry Goods_ Dry GrocCI‘lCI~‘.
and Crockery, China, Glass. Ei1!‘lllEllWiII‘e, ll:ird-
ware and every other article usually found in a store
of the kind, which liaving i'eccntl_v plII‘('.'lI£l§t’.(.I at nio-
IIGIIIIP prior-s. he will sell as cheap :13 can be bought
elsewhere. Wilton March, I7.
NE W SPRING GOODS.
E, II.I.[A;‘lI GALE I as just returned from New
York with the largest and best assortment of
ancy and staple Dry Goods ever offered in this
iilacc, and will be sold at very reduced prices. VIZ.
I50 ps black and blue black poult de sol, gro dc
Swiss and gro de naps silks; 20 ps double and sin-
gle width mattiona Italian silks ; 200 ps figured plaid
and plain gro dc Berlin and gro dc nap silks, for
Ladies dresses and hats , blk siricliews and sarcinct
brown and grecii sarcincts, wide englis satitns and
I('V:IIlllI1CS, colored floreiices, 20 ps super Frencli
I)0lIIl)aZllIC~3, I50 Irisli linens, 57-I Irish shirtiugs,
daiiiiisk and bii't‘.se_ve table diaper, all widths ; Rus-
sia sliceting and diaper, I50 ps. sple-.derl yr rd wide
French calicoes, small and large Iiggurc; 500 ps.
new patterns, Loiidon prints, liglitnzidalark ; 4:")tl ps.
domestic calicocs ; ‘.200 ps. plaid and striped and
figured French giiigliunis, entire new style; I0 ps.
black lastings ; 8 ps. figured and plain floor cloth
b.iize, plaid and plain India matting, bishop lawns;
figured, plain, striped, iiiiinsook. book caiiilirics,_j2t-
cont-t, mull and SWI.~SI}'Il15IlI1S,' from 20 cts to L00;
7-4 and 3-4 blk. scarlet and white merino and tliibii
wool shawls from $I to I5; :1 large assortint-ni of
gloves, all colors, 50 ps. colorod not figured VL'l\'P,l.'~'.
narrow for ti'i.i.niiiigs; a large assortment iadics
fancy dt‘eSSSlIawls and lidkfs, ofthe richest styles in
market, fine linen cambric Iidkfs; pongec and nan-
kin crapcs: :1 large as-soitnient of ladies and gents
fiiic fl't‘II(.lI woikcd muslin capes and collnis.
BlIOADCI.OilS A-NI) (jASSl.lIEl'tS.
and tinusual large assortment of fancy colored and
black and blue broadcloths, cassimers and sntinctts
ribbed Striped and plain from 50 cts_to $Zl,-Bl) of cv-
cry shade and quality, 70 ps beavertinc and bulfiilo
cloths and b.-.ngup cords from 25 ct: to 331,00 500 ps
brown shiriings, 200 ps bleachezl 4-4 and 7-4 SlIIlI'
iugs and sheetings from I0 cts to cts ‘.20 ps lileacli
ed and brown Suffolk drills brown and sattiii Janos,
25 ps ofthe best kind oi‘ tickings, 40 ps bnilnps and
ozuiliuigs, gents blk and colored silk and cotton
cravats, tlireatl, bobbinet and muslin edgings and
inzertings, a large assortment figured and plain silk
velvet and otlicrstyles of vestings with black and
colored corded skirts,liead bags and purses, back
and side combs of every description, youths ctotli
caps, otc. Sic. &t-. '
20
Norwalk, Marcli 29. 1836.
E ADIES STRAVV HATS.—.Iust rcc’d by the
. J subscriber, 6 cases ladies and misses strtiw hats
ofalinost every description, viz :——2 cases ladies and
misses legliorn braid, ‘.2 cases fine and common split
straw, 1 case fancy open work tuscans, I case fine
braid tusciins hats. Also, a large and splendid as-
sortment fancy. giiiize and thick hat and cap rilihons,
the richest style ever offered in this market ; singli-
and double buckranis, colored crapcs and flounces.
erown lining, white and colored satins, had wire,
black hat and Veil crapes, green, white and black
blond gauze veils. which will be sold cheep b_v
WILLIAM GALE.
20
Norwalk. March, 26 1836.
OR SALE —-A_ quantity of STONE, within
halfa mile of the Bridge, suitable for (Tell:-ii
walls, Do cks, ttzc. EDWIN LOCK WOOD.
Norwalk, ilI:‘tl‘('ll 23th, 1836» 20
FOR SALE,
, T The fast sailing Sloop Mechanic. bur-
llien about sixty six tons, for further particular; en-
quire of MONSON I-IOYT.
Norwalk Mareh.2S,'1836. 20
The well bred Horse BROWN
HIGHLANDER, will stand for niai-es
this season at the following places.viz:
fikfifigt , On Monday, at Ayers’s New Canaan;
Tuesdays at Sandford’s, Norwalk; on VVedncsda.l’
afternoons at Comstock’s, and in the evening at Fer-
ris’s in VVilton ; on Tliursdays at Warren's and Fri
days, Ruskcys, iii Rirlgefield ; on Saturdays at Gould
Holley’s in South Saicm ; at the l1'IOtIel‘£|I(-3 price of
$3 the leap, $5 the season, and 337 dollars to ensure
a mare with foal.
Money for the leap and season will be due on the
4th ofJuly, at which time the season will expire.-
The insurance money will be due on the first day of
October next. Persons owning mares and parting
with them before fouling time, will be held accounta-
ble for the insurance motley.
BROVVN HIGHLADER, is a beautiful brown,
seven years this spring, well proportioned and‘
producesthe first rate stock, both for saddle and liar-
~ness. IIiglilandei' was sired by Paymasler, Pay-
master by Decatur, Decatur by old llIteSSOngei‘ ; his
darn was sired by Comet, and Comet out ofthe Apn
Comet, by Tipasaib, Tipasaib by old Messenger‘,
out ofthe noted yellow mare sired by the old import-
ed horse Baronet.
Fuitlier description is deemed unnecessary as per-
sons wishing to put mares will call and examine for
tlicrnselves.
_ _N. B- Good pasture will be provided for marc‘s
tl requested, but all escapes and accidents at the risk
ofthe o.vnei's.
- EDMUND WARRE
Ridgcfield, May 10, 1836-
'NI)lA RUBBER APRONS for sale by
' ELI MORRI
N.
26
s."
H§ER_E{P§7.-§‘.§'..
HE suhscrtber has removed his Stock of Goods.
to th~._- store opposite Hoyt’s L1tndin,z,ret=~cni.ly
occupied by i\lrJaiucs Lally and for the Office of‘
the Deinocrzilic Star; where he has on hand, and
Intends keepiiig, ii _zenerid assortment of
HARD VVARE. HALl.OlV-WARE CUTLERY.
CARPEN'I'F.R3' PLANES, I’.‘\IN'I‘S, OILS.
GLASS, NAILS, &e. KLC.
I00 dozen knives and forks from 2: up. carving-,.
do chopping, shoe‘, jack, pocket, and pen knives;
bntcliers, and table steel ; I‘I|'/.t)I’S, scissors, and
slieiirs, shccp shears; broad, wood, and boys, axes :
do hatchets; Britaniia table and tea spoons; iron,
copper, zinc, and sheet iron tca ltcitlcs; Bzitanuit
and block tin tea pots ;, b ass, Jappan. and iron can
tllesticks ; brass and Jappan Liitips; brass stair rods
do t-yes,; ltatter.-‘, tailors, Italian toy and sad irons;
irons, coffee mill, patent do; circular gridiroiis;
fr} ing puns, new style; long and short band|e_ do ,
steel and brass snuffeixs, do ; Willi tra_vs; I.onil.,n
and knitting pins; silver, lead. and‘ slate pencils;
snuff boxes ; steel tobitcco do. lunar and steel pens,
British iuk : do powder. powzlcr hoi'ns, and fl;-tsks ;,
shot bags; neck and brick combs; calfskin and
morocco pocket books ; boxes perfiiinery . hor.-in and
riding whips; do lashes, spurs: Gosling’s New-
York. and I’cct’s shoe l)l:tt;king; slates; brass and;
glass ommnile knobs ; glass brass and glass cu;-iu_i«;,
pins; brass and iorn table castoi's: do. stand do.
oscuilicoiis ; till locks; lied screws; picture and cor-
tain rings. lirass knobs brass and iron liuttons:
do on platvs; trunk and chest handles; closset-*
mid hat pins ;t ciipciicr‘s pat door locks , knob brass
morticc, closct, clmst, trunk, till, pad, and drawer
locks, ltiiolr-, and Norlblk latches, squzirc, round,
and neck bolts, brass do brass and _l-lpplln door
lmockct‘ horse, wood, and shod, riisps, fl:-ii, liiilfpitt,
mill, saw, bastard, baud s:-ttv, and rat tail filcs, din-
nor and tea bells, iron shovels and spiids. ilitt-liing
sliovcls, iron and brass shovels and longs, bcllow.~:,_
window, crumb, clothes, shoe, horse, wliitc'.vash:,,
scrubbing paint, sliaveing, tooth, and pencil, brtisli-
cs, clollics, chalk, and Il.:'lI lines, fish hooks. steel trap.
rat and mouse (In trace and Ii:-ilter chains, coach
wreiitzlics. bed. do c:ti'pciitors’ plains ofall kinds,.
mmp;,,,,z_-s, Cross cut li»ui«l, back, we-li, key, hole, and:
compass s.'iv.'s, trying sq.i'.l:ires cutting gauges, spoke
sliarcs. niiil liiiiiirricrs and liatclicts, morticeng chis-
els, Fi:‘iiicrs’s do gaugers, auguis and bills brace
and bills, boxwood and common rules, 4fold, do
drawing knives, iron and stecl squares, cross and
pat butts, screws, cut nails, from 2_’id' to (id. by the
keg or less quantity, wrotiglit, brass and copper, nails,
fl and HL hinges, chest, do shutters, screws and
sinks. frame and side pullics curry combs, hor3e-
cards, coockiiig pots, from 2to l(i- gulloiis, di.svl1 and
wiisli lcett as. spiders, Eziglisli Russiinr, Swectli-s,
and Amciican, Iron, Amt-rican, Gr.-rinim. I-Iiiglish.
blister. springs, and cast Stecl, old sable, nail. and‘
spkcrd.-I plane irons, out do razor straps, do boxes
and soap, coal siftcrs, sash weiglitsgrimllcs, Hindos
tan and 'l'ui'kvy oil stons, ship scrapers double and'
siiigle barrel guns, lintccd lamp and fish oil, white
and red lead, chrome, spruce, and Frenr.h yellow,
English Vt.-netian and spanish red vci'iiiillion, Pro.-
siaii blues, clirotnc grc-on dry and ground vertlcgris.
lamp and ivory black, \vli'ttiii;_g, iinibcr stone, ochre,
letlicrage, gold leaf, gold and silver bronzt-. boiled
oil, spirits ttii'- pcntiiichtiglit anrl copiil v:irni.~ili.j:ip-
pan, &c. &.c. &.c \iVlLl.‘t.-\.lI.I. S'I‘REl:lI‘.
Noi'tv:illt, M-.iv I0 l['l-‘I0
HOUSE AND LOT FOR - ALE.
I"'3"iHE Subscriber offers for sale, his house and"
H lot, with a. good burn on the premises. situated
within three quarters ofa mile of the l)l'Il.I,'_!8 on the
road leading to I)51l!l)lII'_y',IlilllelIL'L£‘lOf.Pl.ltI(.IIl1glIln6
so called : for further piirticultirs ciiquire of the sub
scribcr living on the promises.
UIIARLES 'QUlNI‘\RD.
CLOCKS I CLOCKS!
ERY good and handsome Clocks. for sale cheap
by I2 LEVI CLARK,
1.0
RY GOODS. -A large and gr: oeral assortment
of seaso_i-able dry goods may he found at the
slot‘?! of ELI MORRIS.
Sih .\'larcli, 1830. 3 Burrall’s Buiidingsi.
£3
Slum of
Norwalk April 19.
A I.ICOES.——-'I‘he largest assortment ofC‘rtlicoes
i.-ver oll'ei'ed in this place may be found at the
E. MORRIS.
ESTINGS, of the latest and most approved
style, such as plriin and figured Miirseils, mei'i--
nu, v.ileiwi:i, ehally rig-iretl and silk, plain and fig.
orcil Satin‘ For stile by ELI MORIS.
TI.'.\IO'I‘I-IY AND CLOVER SEED.
fresh supply ofthe above seed,just received
and for sale by .
GEORGE B. MIDDLEBROOK-.
\=Vilton, Api'il5, I830. ' 2;
‘flU\'VS.—Alot ofgood Cows forsale by
T. B. BUTLER.
25
Norwalk, May 2, I836.
- EIV SPRING GOODS.—-Almost every day
. the siibscriber is I'(‘plt!!lI$IllI1g' his stock of Dry
Goods. which enables him to keep the most coni-
pletc assortment in the county, lie endeavors to have
every thing wanted in the Dry Goods line. and sell
them f‘.lIt.‘€\D. Another supply of ladies and misses
liaisof every deseriptio:i_iust received. He intends
to keep the most complete assortment of hats in tho
Outinly.
L. M. STEVENS.
26
Norwalk, May '7. I836.
%lI‘3‘.V SPRING GOODS, 8.; FRESH GRO-.
I CERIltlS.—'l'lie subscribir is constantly re-.
pleiiisliing his stock ofgoods, which enables him to
keep ii good as-oi-tmr-m on hand. No pains will be
spared to furnish his customers \\IlII what they
wi-li in his line oftrade. Patronage from his friends
will be tliaiiltfully received. Please give an old
friend :1 call. J. LOVEJOY.
Old VVell, May 10, I836. 27
SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES.
- HEsub.=criber would inform his friends and-
tlie Public, that aselect school for the benefit
of young Misses, has recently (2OIY)lI'lr'nC(’(I at Old
Well. I’.trerits who wish to have their Daughters
fcmenine and not inasculiiio, would do well I0 keep
them select from the con-inon mass of unruly and tin-.
goveruable boys.
'I'i«;nnis or Tuiriou.
Scholars iinder6 years old, $|,5O
Do. over 6 and under 10, 2,00
Reading. writing, at-ithmz-tic, am. 250
For higher braiiclies in the same proportion, 3,00.
- . Rev. JOIIN LOVEJOY._
Nor\valk,Old Well, May 9, I336. 27
N. B. The school will be kept by Miss Julia
’ta_vmond, under the snperiritendauce ofthe sub-
scriber REV. J. LOV RJOY.
..DRYGO()'DS.’DRYGO0DS.’."
I’ Tl HE best assortment of S8fl.~‘0ll‘r|l.)Ie Dry Goods
ever offerettin the county can be found at the
Stuff! ofthe subscriber, who has added extensively
to his assortment tluring the past week, and is de-
termined to sell at prices as low as ever offered.-
Readerifvou want any kind of Dry Goods, and
want them cheap call at the store of L. M. Stevens,
No. 2 Burrall’.-3 Building west the Bridge, and there
you will find them witlzout mistake.
Norwalk. May 16, I836. 27
O l'I(‘E.—'I‘he person who borrowed a wheel
but row, from the House ofJacob Smith, is re-_
quesred to return it immediately to the store of sub,-;
seriber. JAMES B. SMITH.
Norwalk, May I836.
ANOTHER SUPPLY OF L_A.D,IE_S I-I_ATS'._
I ‘(HE subscriber has received during the past:
E week,a few cases Ladies Hats, of every de-_
scription, and quality, which be is offering very
low. 'I‘hesubscribeis assortment at present is not
equalled this side of New York, '
L. M. STEVENS.
Norwalk, May 16. I836. 27
bottom, with an iron banrl round one ofthe handles,
and a_ cast iron Furnace, hearth a little imperfect, is
owner will call for them.
Norwalk, May 7, 1836-,
ENT OU'I‘.—-The person that borrowed ad
1 Wheel Barrow branded W. J._ Sti‘ee't., on the.
requested to give notice where they are and the,
VV. J. STREICT-.
26. »
Norwalk Chronicler