l
§lT.
IS,’
.9‘
\.
._
‘:32
..
carried all of New Jersey, Congrcssgatid Assem-
bly. _
A.Ietter from Trenton, dated Saturday even-
fing. states the average Whig majority on the
Congress ticket to be 157.
FOREIGN.
Tbesteam. ship Royal William. 8"lV°‘l 9‘
New1'ork from Liverpool. after a very boister-
._oiis passage of 20 days. She brought over sixty
Passengers. In consequence of the unusual
Jength of her voyage, she was short of water.
and her supply of fuel was ‘so completely ex-
lianstcd some time before reaching port, that she
was compelled to burn caslis. spars, planks. and
rcvery spare combustible article that could be
found.
The news which°she brings respecting the
British. grain market, has caused a trifling ad-
v.ance irilthe price of flour in New York.
"\Vc select from various papers the following
items of foreign intelligence. I
"I‘he London papers announce the death of
3] rs Charles Kemble.
Mr. O'Connell has commenced publishing a
new series of agitating letters to the people of
Ireland.
The King of Belgium was still in London.
September 18th. On that day he was present
-with Queen Victoria at a grand review at \Vind-
sor.
The ‘London and Birmingham rail-way is
finally completed. The distance (112 miles)
.was run in four horirs and a quarter.
The steamer Forfarsliirc, from Hull to Don.
rice, was lost in a gale. on the Ferne Islands;
all the passengers, twenty-five in number, per-
ishcd, save one. and the captain and ten of the
crew were also drowned. Many of the passen-
gers were ladies.
The Paris papers are principally occupied
with specula ions and controversies that woulrl
be of no interest to our reach.-rs. The affairs of
Louis Bonaprrrtc, the Bclgic question. and the
South American rprarrcls, form the principal of
their controversial matter. but in neitlierare tbcre
anv new facts stated.
_ cttcrs in sortie of the French papers say
that the Swiss cantons are making military
preparations to resist the tlenzanrl of France for
the expulsion (.fLouis Bonaparte—-or rather. the
corisrrprcnr.-s of refusal.
The Swiss Diet has postponed to the first of
October the consideration ofthe final demand for
the expulsion of lmuis Boriupurto.
Letters from Egypt say. that the long. war-
fare bstwoen the Paths and the rebellious
Druses in Syria has been terminated by ar-
rlngenicut. the Druscs snl:-milling and givingi
hostages. They state. also. that the Paclru lias
consented to pay the arrears oftribntc to the
Sultan.
The Emperor Fcrtliriand I. was crowned
Supt. Gilt. in the Driornu of Milan. as King of
rho Lonilmrrlo Venetian States. The scene \t'a_-i
almost as brilliant as the coronation of Queen
Victoria.
The stczimcr Liverpool. Captain Fmyer. R.
N. will pti_6lllVt-'l_V lc.-two Liverpool on the 20th J‘
inst. for New York.
The Prime Minister ofthe Porte is said to be
on his way to England. bearing a treaty with
Great Britain.
The Countess of \Vestriinrolsnd, with a niece.
six servants, and a travr-lirig carriage, and ii
m.«dit:al attcndar._t, crtt_barl,;eil at London on the
18th Scptctnbcr. in the packet sliip'P.residcnt for
- ew York. She cngageil the \\'I_ldle of the la-
czibin for hrr own use. Her purpose is to
el for two or three ycirs in the United States
_: Bhslon Ilcrald.
Russia, with Nicholas as its Emperor, ap-
t-ars, likely to out ,¢_’Cl'l€T.il the whole otjjjtttfripe.
Vliatt.-vcr Nicholas t.'tkcs'iiito his head ttido is
tlonc. He is fast securing to himsclftlic minor:
kingdoms about Russia. "While he and his aids
are the mostquiet theyare the most active. The
various lctter writers to the London journals all
admit. that when Russian diplomacy appears
ptill and motionless, it is to be dreaded. The
pres:-nt appearancc.of' affairs in Circassia-—tlic
troublcs between Switzerland and Franco-tlie,
I-Iollamlo-Belgico qucstion—thc jealous eye that
England turns_townrds France in rt‘-gsrrd to A_fri.
at, and so Oll--lltt‘. intend»-d Dr:r:laru.t.ion of lu-
dr-.pRn(IellC8 ofthe Paclia, and the determination‘
bf Russia tosiibduc and goveru Turkey, places
Every thing in a peculiar and singular condition
is Europe, and how they will end is a perfect
inystcry to '
Van Arnbrirgh lh‘I,l'fQ\}'ly espapcti instant death
,from a furious attack by one of his tigers, during
a rt-hcarscl at Asrie'y’s. From the statement of
the ull'air given ju ihc.loliri Bull, it appears that
the " L,ion corirprcror of Poriipcii.” as be is call--
dd, wi-lniigone ofliis tigers go pcrforrii a certain
feat. which the ani.uiul \\'&tt1.llll(‘rl_yllllillllc or uri-
.williiig to acclttllpllsll. liarl recourse to severe
.,c-irporal punisliriicnt, which clrasriserrient he in-
'flictcd'wirli a large. liorscwliip. Stnarring tinder of Lewis Raymond. 2d, of said Norwalk. as he l
_ _tlto pain. of the lash, the ariirifal lncamc iri-
cerisml. an-.l sudilcrrly sprang upon Mr. Van Raymond. lloraccRaymou'il. Henry Raymond‘. 9
_Amhurgli, who iiistantly was hurled with vio.
lerice to the gr_(i'u_rit} from the strcogrli and weiglrt
pf his ioceiiécd assailant.‘ You Arnhnrgli io-
gtaritly perceiving |lI,0 intention of the animal.
_wliich was that of tearing him to pieces. and in said Norwalk. situated at Fit-'_e Mile River, so 7)”
with the courage and presence of mind wliicli
few men possess, seized his fee by the lip ofthe
lower jaw, and thus pinioucd him as a bull dog
would an ox at _a ba_it. A long and l'earful strug-
gle now ensued."_iri the course of vi‘li_ich both the
man and the tiger rolled over several times. At
length M r. Van Aniburgh got the betterof his
foe by throwing him on his back, at the same
time kneelingori bisstomacli. and with his other said Norwalk. andiliat said pe_ition'ér is‘direct- Feb. 15, 1833.) is “.°l'V
. hand. which was till now iincngaged, cornmenc- ed to give notice by
‘ed striking the prostrate animal with his clench-
ed fist, the blows following in r nick succession
over the head. face. and particularly til: nose.
until the blood flowed from the subdued animtil,
4 who here quivcred under the grasp of his cou-
quercr. At length Mr. Van Arnburgh. perceiv-
ing that he had completely overcome him. re-
leased his hold, and the animal finding himself
at liberty, retired a short distance front his mas-
.ter. and crouched down as if severely suffering
from the punishment he had received. One of
our London papers discredits the affair alto-
gether. .
I 'l'c.ras.—We have received Houston papers
to the 22d, and Galveston to the 15th. In the
National Banner of the 21st, the oflicial returns
" for President and ‘Vice President of Texas are
given‘, from wliiclfit appears that Lamar has
been ,~elccted almost without“opp'osit'ron. Bur-
pettxis beyond all doubt tbesuccessful candidate
for-the‘ Vice Presidency. The President elect
;is'a. man of eminent abilities and boundless popu-
lar'it.'y." Full of energy of character, with an
‘enthusiasm that knows no checl_t,'a_.nd sustained
. by [he,p1'omp'l.lfl.gAS of 9. vigorous intellect, he bids
J, fair to tfccbmplish much for the pudding desti-
7 iiies of the young republic. ‘
.. The Banner ofthe 21st states, theta most de-
cided feeling of nostility towards the government
and people manifests itself among the Indian
tribes on the western and north-western frontier.
Capt. Lo‘ ', the lb'r‘o,tliéi-' of Col. Love, who to-
getherwith so‘me' fiftee ' others, left San Antonio
}
had been, entertained
bad faith of those among whom he had gone
Wit-ll 8 View to trafiic. The scalps and clothes
Of the party were carried into Precidco by cer-
tain Comanche Indians," as evidence of. the zeal
and fidelity with which they were prepared to
execute their bond of blood to the Me'_xii_:_an go-
vcrnrnent. The Lipaus are said tombéiihotv on
the Rio Grande, holding intcrcohrse with
Mexico. of -1 nature similar to lliat which, it is
llelltlvetl. her secret en'iis,sarlc's'a‘ntl' ageiits"h'ave
for some time past been keeping up iyiih the
tribes along the whole cxteiit ofthe lnrlian bor-
der. Serious commotions from the treachery
of these savages, arc loo_kcd'fo',t: da_ily',—N. _0.
Bee. Sept. 30. ' ' ' '
New Orleans Bee-of the 2§d ult. states that iri-
formation has_ been received in that city, which
justifies the belief that Mexico will soon recog-
nize the independence of Texas. '
Crzmzcla.-—The report that Lord Durham
would leave Canada in the Malabar 74. is con-
tradicted by a correspondent of the Montreal
Courier. It is expected that he will remain un-
til itfter the appointment of his successor. The
feeling of disappointment in relation to the turn
matters have taken in England. is very general
throughout the provinces, and has very much
increased the popularity ofthe Governor General.
Married,
At \Vesrport. Mr. Cornclitts Wliecler, ofNew
York. to Miss Henrietta I-Iurlburt.
At Philadelphia. Mr. Samuel G. St.John, of
New Canaan, to Miss Narcissa C. Lewis, of
Philadelphia.
Dlctt.
At New Haven, Dr. Elijah Munsou, in the
74th year ofliis age.
At Retldiug. widow Mary Deming, aged 84.
At Charleston. S. C. on Monday, 10th of
Sept. in the 47th year of his age, Dr. Benjamin
Scott. a native of Ridgefield. Cr. but for many
years ti practising Physician in Chester District,
and for the last two in Charleston.
DENTAL SURGERY.
OCT. A. HILL, Surgeon Dentist, having
_ taken the room formerly occupied as a
Probate Qliicc. a few doors west ofthe Bridge,
designs to make ita permanent stand for the
practice of his profession.
He cannot bu_t feel a degree ofembarrassment,
in thus coming before the public—meeting as ho
does. on every hand. the just censure that has
been provoked by the gross impositious practiced I
by unprinciplcd pretenders to. the science of
Dentistry. Notwithstanding the names Dentist
and Rascal have“ almost become synonymous,"
he still believes there are some redeeming
characters in the profession. and hopes to be
able to secure the respect and patronage of an
enlightened community. ,
Every individual who regards a good set of
teeth, shonlrl have them examined. at leastonce
in six or twelve months, by a judicious Dentist,
and proper measures taken to preserve them;
much pain and suffering as well as incon-
venicnce may be prevented by these means.
He designs visiting Ridgeficld. and the ad-
riccut towns, sufficiently often to meet the pat-
ronagc of his friends. and to adjust any thing in
his line that lnav be wrong.
Teeth inserted on plate and pivot, also cleans-
ed, separated, extracted. dcc. die. die.‘
Re;/'crcriccs.—D,r. Hoisicll Rogers, Colchester,
t- 1.3.9 \.’.~’-to ‘Vitus Eltystriévi and Sdraepn.
Williaiiiariiic.’ Cr. 1)..-.11. B. Botsfort],aiirl 1_).
P. Knapp. Daiibury, Ct. Hess, Not-tlt
$ate'm.I:l_. ’." - ' ‘ '- ‘- ‘ "
" Norwnlk.‘Oc'.. 15. I‘ 38. rfS4
N. B. Tccth extracted gratuitously for those
who are not able to pay.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.
, . ES. reader. sricli an opportunity as is not
often ofiercd. The Confectionery estab-
ishmt-rir of N. S. Bailey Son, is for sale.
‘here is no jesting in this. the subscribers have
really offered their concern for sale. -
This establishment possesses advantages
not equalled by any other of the kind between
New York and Boston.
The extensive back country which it now stip-
ilies. the facility of communication with New
’ork. its receipts being wholly in cash. and con-
scrpicuily the small amount of capital requirerl
to conduct ii, renders it an exceedingly rare op-
portunity to any person wishing to engage in a
lucrative business. It will not, it is true. fill a
man's purse in a moment, but it is such as to se-
cure a good profit.
Any person wishing to invest a srn_al_l sum of
money in this way, will learn further particulars
by calling at No. 5. Burrall's Buildings, atihe
store ofthe subscriber .
' ' ' S. BAILEY dc SON.
Norwallt. Oct. 12,1838. tfS4
/\ a C,ou,_r,t of P-.ro_b'ate liolden at Norwalk,
1‘. within and for the District of Norwalk, ori
the 8th day of .O.r:iober. 18"8—Upon the petition -
l
V
l
is griarrliari to Ann E. Raymond, Samuel G.’
and ',[.{obr-rr 3. Rayrnond. all of said Norwalk,
and u_n_der the age pl‘ years. sl:__oit-j‘n‘g to this
Court. that said minors riwn on,e certain piece of
land, with the buildings thereon standing, lying
cajletl, iu quanity about half an acre, bounded
Noirlierl and Easterly by Charles W. Ray-
mond. , oittlerlyby Nicholas Vincent, and
\Vesterl'y by liig‘hway as pctitiori on file will
appear.
Qrdered that Monday the 24,1}: day of Decem-
ber nexi, at 9 o'clock lbreriopn. be assigned for
hearing of said petition at the Probate oflice in
lsriblisliing this order in a
newspaper printed in orwalk. three weeks suc-
cessively, at least six weeks before said day of
assignment. '
3rs4] “
Gr.
sale at the"Factory prices
BENJAMIN ISAACS. Judge.
E. lrVARING'S Corn Shellers. Cast
‘Iron Cauldroris from 30_ to 40 gallons, for
by '
CHA
Norwallt. Oct. 15. 1838.‘
AXES.
ATSON’S, Platt's arid Gregory's Axes.
for sale by the dozen or single, and war-
ranted by CHARLES ISAACS.
Norwalk, Oct. 15. 1838. tf84
NOTICE. t
.. ,— TAKEN up and impounded in
"3 the Borough Pound in Norwalk,
on the 8th day of October, 1838.
- _ one two year old pied heifer, one
yeafling white faced bull. one calf. If the
owners do but appear in twenty days and re-
deem them 'from said pound, they will be sold as
the law directs.’ ‘ ‘
DIMON FINCH, Pound Keeper.
Norwalk, Oct. 15. 1838. 3r84
STOVE PIPES, &c.
feet 5 inph Stoye Pipe part worn, and
one Doctor Nott Stove for sale, a great
bargain. The pipe in lots to suit purchasers.
WM. J. STREET.
_$.ISAA_CS.
‘ _rt"S-I
,',, few months since, for ‘ the purpose of trading
-1-iththe Cuinanches, and for whose safety fears
Norwallt, Oct. 12,1838. tt84
Texas and Mexico.--In_2portanl g'fTru,e.7_-,'[‘.l_ie T
Joseph Mills
tools_'of all kinds, also a_ general assortment
°fGr°.°i=ti.¢§. for sale cheap by
CHAS. ISAACS.
No.'wallt, Oct. 15. 1838. if 84
I-IRE E HUNDRED lbs. \Vhite Bar Soap
for sale cheap for cash by‘ ' ‘ ' '
J.A_.wEED.-
.. J84
Norwallt. O_ct. 1838.
6 HlC'HES'I‘ER’S S..Pf3llipg Book for sale by
_,_ J ' 7‘ ‘J. VVEED.
October 1835. . i ' tf84
ANOTHER Q]?! CHEAP GOODS.
HE subscr-iher liagjust received another very
- large supply of Fall and Viliriter Dry Goods,
which lie does not hesitate to say. makes his as-
sortmcnt now, as it has been for 2 years past,
not ohly the largest and riiost cxter'isivé'assort-
merit‘, but the cheapest to he forinil ai;ny"\}-;lt',c'tje in
the county. ’1_'lln'sis not. said'by'ivay of “news-
paper bragging or prifljrig, or as‘ ‘a mere catspaw.
calculated to injure r-atlier‘ tliari benefit both buy-
er aud seller,” which has been so feélingly corn-
plained against in one sentence. and as eagerly
fallen Into in the next. but is a. fact. well known
to the purchasers of Dry Goods in this and the
ucigliboring towns. Purchasers who are in want
of any style, color. or quality ofDry Goods, may
depend on finding the ‘assortment. at the store of
the subscribera few doors north of the mill, east
the Bridge. L. M. STEVENS.
Norwalk, October 15, 1838. ' ‘ ' ' tf_84
1‘-T a Court of Probate. holden at Norwalk,
within and for the District of Norwalk, on‘
the 1st day of October. A. D. 1838—Upon the
petition of G-_r«:onGE LOCKWOOD, as parent and
guardian to Sarah Lockwnorl and Mary E. Lock-
wood, of Milan, County of Huron. Stare ofOliio,
minors under the age of twenty-one year.4.$llO\\'-
)
AT the store of L. M. Stevens, one of the
vcry best and mdst extensive it'stl_ortmcnt ol
SeaS0nalile'Dr._v Goods ever ofi'e'red in the county.
The subscribci‘ 'ca'n"ass'ure the public" that any
article ordinarily ‘inquired for in a dry goods
store, can be found’ at his it'l.<l‘(ll)I_lt-‘l‘Jfl'l£?lll',. at
prices uncommonly low. If the ' citizens of
Norwallt, or {my of, the ailjoiningr towns wish for
cheap and ood goods, and a large assortinent
to select from,.tl_icy will find it well ivortli tlic
trotible of ccin'iin,f_r to r.l_e sullSCl'll)fPl".S store to
pl1l'Clla_SC tlicm—Easl; o. the Bridgola few doors
north oftlie Mill’, " Amoiig his assortment maybe
found :_ ' ' ' ' " ' ' '
Bro.-idclotlis, Cassimores and S:it.incl.ls
French Calicoes,Fr-cricli and English Mcrinocs
English and American Calicocs ‘
Bombazines and Silks -
L. M. STEVENS.
Norwalk, Aug. 17, 18813. ‘ '
13‘ AN 11_rGui.
Y lr\'ll'QR'f/§.\_"I‘
'liHIti PUBLIC.
Cu-1,j_c ac tiI.ubcsi?—Bczr:tzr(_: of‘;/}illin_e*.
OC'I'OI_{ EVANS, I00 Cliailiani st.. taltos the
prr-sont opportunit_v oft:-rnlering his most on.
fel9IH‘il ncknoivlr-dgrneiits rotlie ntinicrous p:t'lr'nlS
(alilictcd with the various form oftlisoaso incident to
linmanitv) who have coiiimitlcrl tlromkclvo-..4_ to his
care. and he has the satisfaction ofkuowing from mu.-
uy living cvirlt-ncos, that his rcrriedics have removed
or relicvcrl of their rr=.s.peg:tivc maltitlir-s, as far as lies
within the rrompass of liriinan riitearis. I ‘on’: dis-
tressing to the alllictcd is’ DDYSl’E'l’SlA OR IN-
DIGESTION '1 poisoning‘ all the sorrrccs of his
orijoyment, :i_nrl lmrtliiig in nitiriyitistzrricos to the ini-
series ‘of confirmed .‘r_ypocornlriat:i.-m.’ Long as it
litisi been mildc the suliject of inq'trir_v hy'rrir-dical
authors it rréinaina in'v'olved iii rpucli obst;iii'ity'.—
Jaundice, l)i:ii‘htr;a', Cll0lt.’l'fl and Clittliri, also her.
forrns :1 cnnspitznous part in the drauia ofriinthirl':rf-
fcctioiis. Dr. Evans has been singnlarlv sricccsisfrtl
in the ti'eatrnr,riI oftlrc above c.m,.r:.rnt'., by re‘m-:-
dic- drawn from the researclies of the most (?|nit'.enl_
t_m'i",i'i'ici__N 'J‘0
(6
ing to this Court that said minors own certain
land and buildings lying in said Norwalk. viz:
being certain rights in the premises and build-
ings belonging to the estate of James Cannon.
late of said Norwalk, deceased, and is pa'rticu-
larly described in said petition. reference thereto
being bad for said description. and praying for
liberty to sell the same, as per petition on file
will appear:—-Ordered that the 2d Monday of
December next,at 9 o'clock, forenoon, be as-
signed for a hearing of said petition. at the Pro-
bare Ofiicein said Norwalk: and the said peti-
tioner is directed to give notice thereof. by pub-
lisliing this order in a newspaper printed at Nor-
walk, three weeks successively, at least six weeks
before said day of assignment.
[3182] BENJAMIN ISAACS. Judce.
L IST of Letters remaining in the Post Of-
fice at Ridgcfield, October 1st. 1838.
Miss Sarah Burtt Miss Matilda Palmer
Timothy Connor Mrs. Polly Perry
\Vm. Hawley Mrs. Sarah Ann Powel
Clarke Scott
Curtis Seymoure
James Seymouro
Isaac B. Tripp
Rev. Eli \Vlieeler.
SILAS PERKINS. P. M.
Ebenezer Newman
Samuel Olmsted
Josiah Olmsted
E. M. Perdy
[3tS3]
IST of Letters remaining in the Post Of-
fice at \Vilrou. Sept. 30, 1838.
Alexander Boutoii Aaron B. Sturges
\Vard Hoyt James St. John ‘
\V. H. Keeler Legranrl Sturvres
Hezekiah Lyon Stuirges,/1- "
Abraham Ofnistead Josepli Wbillock
Mr. Peellar Andrew Wlie'elei_‘
Mary Jane Sherruati Charles \Vickc-s. 2
Harry Smith ' ' " l ‘ I '
[.‘.’,t_S'.?§] ' ‘ SAM'L F. LAMBERT.P. M.
PUBLIC SALE.
0 be sold at public ariction. a certain tract
of land belonging to the heirs of Samuel
\Vhiling. Said property is situated about hall‘
a mile west of Darien Meeting horise, on the
road near Jeremiah Andrews. It consists of
pastrire, plough and wood land. and contains
about 46 acres. The sale will be held on the
premises onthe 26th of October next. at 3 o’clock
P. M. For further particulars inquire of
H. WHITING.
Darien, Sept. 29, 1838. 3t*82
V ‘H
months from the date hereof; for the creditors
to the estate of LEWIS MALLORY, late of
Norwalk, deceased, to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect o present their
accounts, pt-opegly attested, within said time.
will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate, are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to ‘ "
i ALFRED MALLQRY.
_ . E. BEARD,
Norwalk,.. ct. 8,1833.
T0 CONTRACTORS,
V ROPOSALS will be received until the 20th
' day of October next, for the excavation of
the Canal at Great Marsh, in W6Sl[ll)Tl, two feet
below its present depth. which is two tTe.eI b9l0w
ow water line, so that the Canal when complet-
rl will be four feet below low water line, sixty-
ight feet wide on_ the top and fifty-four feef wide
on the bottom. and about 130 rods long. Per-
sons wishing toicontract are requested to call on
either of the ,s-ibscribers. who willattend at any
time '16 sbowthe premises. and give th_e _ue,ce_ssa_-
nformation. " ' "
§ Adm’._rs_._
F.
Asa“;
HE . ‘ ’ .. - '
2t83
. Westtiorl, Sephgos l§38-
HIGHLY IMPORTANT!
OON’S NEWLY INVENTED BA-
. TENT WATER WHEEL. (Patented
in successful operation.
This ’Whet':il is’ of cast. iron, costs but from $30
to $4Q, and is of sufficient power to carryithe
heaviest machinery ' "and its‘. chief advantage
over all othe'r wheels consists iriits being adapt-
ed to propel any ntacliinery on anysti-e_am where
one foot head of water can be 'obta_ined—and
that neither back-water ‘or ice can impede or
obstruct. its loperations. County, town, and
individual rights to use the same are offered for
sale by’ the proprietors. _ .
All persons desirous of further information
concerning this valuable improvement, can ob-
tain it on application to the Office (if the Nor-
walk Gazette, where certificates of its utility
can be seen, and an interview bad with one of
the proprietors. _
Oneiof s'ai_d wheels is now in operatton.-at
Cattskill, Y. where a. furnace for casting‘ them
is ere',r':t;;,rl, which will supply all orders at the
shortest notice." 7 ‘ "
Any responsible person who is. disposed. to
engage as at partner in the business c-f‘d_isposin.g
of the rights to use the above wheel, will find it
a very profitable investment. -
S. M. HOWELL.
MATTHEVV MILLS.
JACOB MORE. ‘
N orwalk, (Conn_.) Oct. _8. 1833.-
LAST CALL.
7 1 HE subscriber oupe more requests all those
who are owing bim_ for Tailoring. to call
and settle without further delay. Those who
neglect this callfwilfbe charged interest.
Proprietors.
3rn*83
pliysictziiis in Europe. Hclias also liarl‘vasr”expci~i=
r-titre and srrccr-ss rlironghout l.llt3 whole family of
delicate diseases, all of which are for the most part
aggravated by, and rooted in the r.oustiturion, by
the CONSPlR.A(.'lES OF MEl{CURlAl. MUR-
DERICRS, U.\'I’RlNClI’I.ED, UNE-DUCATI) and
Ur‘~1I’RAC'I‘I(‘.ED in any art save that ofattcinpring
to lr':1(I the creilulous on the road to ruin. D)‘ Evans’
Olliec is supplied with the choicest l‘t‘mC(llCS from
foreign markets, and compounded on the most sci-
entific principles. A physician is always in attend-
ance. anti all those who come there intlie hour of
need will go off rejoicing. 3tn62
N'J'l'HER 'I‘ES'1‘of the efficacy of Dr. J. L.
PARIS’ SOOTIIING SYRUP for infants
Tcetliiiig. from Mr. Wm. Johnson, 248 Hudson st.
N. Y.
Dear Sir—'l‘he great benefit afforded to my stiffer-
ing infant b_v~your Soothing Syrup, in a case ofpro~
tractcd and painful dentition, inrist convince every
feeling" parent,liow essential an early application of
such an irivalrrable medirrinc is to relieve iulunt mise-
ry and torture. My infant, while teething, experi-
enced such acute suti'erings, that it was attacked with
convulsions, and my wife anrl faiiiilv supposed that
death would soon release the babe from anguish, till
we procured a bottle ofyuur Syrup; wbicli as soon
as applied to the gums, a wonderful cliange was pro-
duced, and afrera few applications the child display-
ed obvious relief, and by continuing in‘ its use, I am
glad to int'orni_yo_i1,‘llie child has cotn_pl_ctcl_v t'et:ovr-r-
cd, and no recirr‘rence of that a'i'vl‘u| COI'Ilpl1lI'lll.'IllIS
since ocrzurrcrl; the teeth are cmariarizig daily, and
the child enjoys pei'l'ct':r liealth. [‘glV(! you my cheer.
ful permission to make this rickuowlcdgmr-nr public.
and will gladly give any inl'orrrta'liou outliis circum-
stance.’ " ' i’ ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ JOIIMSON.
' To the agents of Dr. Paris’ Sootliing Syrup.
For sale by appointment at DR. EVANS’
Ofiice, 10,1) Cliarbam street.
Boot arts $1102 Eéturr.
THE subscriber ‘having pur-
chascd the stock in trade of M r.
Henry Sclleck. oftliis town, con-
sisting of gentlen‘ran’s and ladies
Boots and Shoes, Sole and Upper Leather, dcc.
has opcnezéa Store a little North of the Bridge,
one door ."r_om Lawrence M. Stevens’ Dry Goods
Store. where he intends keepingthese articles for
sale, together with a general assortment of Calf
Skins. Morocco Skins, Linings and Findings of
every descriptiorr, forthe accommotlation of all
who"inay want articles of the kind.
He has committed the business‘ to the care of
Mr. H. Durand, who will give his vvholc time
and attention to it; and from his long‘ experi-
in
be disposed to call. He thergzfore solicit_sa share
ofthe public patronage‘. Measures will be tak-
en'fo'r Boois and Shoes of all descriptions, at the
store, and all orders prornptl_v attend-_-_d to.
Please call and try. DAVID SELLECK.
Norwalk, August 21. I838. if 76
§iLvER sporms, 1
HE subscriber has on hand and is constantly
manufacturing Silver Table, Desert, Tea,
Salt and Cream Spoons, Sugar "Tongs, &c. 2Burrall’s block. ‘V651 0f llle Bfltlgfi. \}/here I
.wliipli he offers for sale as low as can be bought
at any otlreresialilis_linient, and warranted of the
bcstof silyer. " Plejse call and look at them be-
fore you make you'r'p‘_urcliase‘.' ' '
Looking Glasses, &'c‘. for sale cheap.
He has made such "arr'angernent as will ena-
blehim to give his whole attention to Watch
Repairing. and-will warrant his Watches to go
well or no charge.
Engraving of almost any dcsciiptirin done at
short notice. ' ' ' ' J ‘ '
Coflin Blarcsofall kinds
noiicef ' ‘ '
* Sept. 10. 1838.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
THE subscriber has opened in
this place, a few rods north of the
bridge, for the selling ofailfltirirls of
Drugs and Medicines, &c. &c'., be
being agent in_se|ling andireeeiving
goorls from an old established Druggist in New
York. wjll’ endeavor to_ do justice to those who
may favor with calling'on ' ’ ' ’
Tl1cirdb’t serv't. .
JACOB SMITH, Agent.
Norwalk. Sell“ 10» 1838- _tf'_79
furriislicrl at an hour's
LEVI CLARK.
79
if‘:
D
TAILORIN-G AT OLD WELL-
HE subscriber feels grateful for past favors,
T aiicl still solicits a share of public patron-
age, He wishes to inform his friends and the
piihlic generally. that be is prepared to execute
orders in liisiline in the best and must approved
fashions. "He liasjust returned from York,
and this '-alien pains to get the present style of
éuttglia an‘d"rnal;ing.. His work will be cut and
madein the best.'manner. Orders’ for Goodsas
well as 'work.w'rll'be thankfully‘ geceived and
ptiuctually attended to.’ ‘All 'w_lio' will call ‘on
him shall have the wu'rtli of lltett‘ money-
The snbscriber keeps constantly on ‘hand an
assortment of good 'I‘rirnrnirigs, Thread, Silk
and .;‘wist, Linings suitable for all garments;
Billions’ for liver coats. coats, short jackets, vests
and pantaloous, of dilibrent kinds.‘ He hasjust
purchased good Satin and Boriibazine Stocks.
Linen Collars and Bosorns. ‘
Ready I made’ 'Cl'ul/ting 07} hand.—.One blue
Cloth Dress Coat. oiie'C.oatc'e. one second hand
Surtoiit. and a"Froclt Coat. Panraloons, Vests.
nd Ycstinvs. which will be sold cheap or cas -
a ” , CHARLES M. KNAPP.
Sept. 10. 1838. i‘ I if 79”‘
AULDRQN -K[1;T'1‘1,ES,from 15 to .60 gal-
Noxu, s. BAILEY,
Norwalk, July 30, 1838. 7.0
l
lons,foi°snle by S'I'lL'ES CUR'fIS~
¢ESSORS BLANKS—for salelty '
. 1 - . 5 J
scriber has on hand_ and for sale cheap for
cash. a variety of Rearly‘ Made Clothing, suita-
ble'for the warm sea_s_on;' some very nice child-
ren s Pantaloons. Also. a good ‘second hand
black Clotn It rock Coat for a small size man.
PlP«'tSe Call and sec. ' C. M. KNAPP.
N()l'_\yrtllt. (om VV(:ll.)Juné 19,183 = tr(s7
‘ rs: rr1~Ts‘:"GUT‘.*Z-ii‘ ‘
UST l'f_‘C(‘IV(.‘(I 0110 Ca‘[_§_e Gerfngn Bl-355
_Mot1_nr.o=d _Percu.=.sioii Lock_ Guns, :1 first rate
article. Pfico. five. riollars. ‘ l
Also. 11 low Euglish Guns. Brass Plated Pu-
tent Locks. Price, nine dollars‘. "
\VM. 1. STREET.
Norwtilk, Arig. 1833, {f 76
CH EA D ‘J . .
FE‘ HE Slfl)$Cl'lliE‘l' hr.Jj£tggaii»giS:t large as-
sortrnciit of Summer Dry Goods.i'vhi‘cli he
is offering to the public at prices v€ell‘w'ortliy
their atteiition." His assortmeiit at present is
large, but in the c_oiirsc "of the prcscntftvct-lc he
will op_c;'ii one hf the larg'c'st'assortir‘i:.'iit of Stim-
mer and Fall Dry Goods to be found any where
in the Coi.intv. By an arrarigmiieiit entered in-
‘ '7 ‘ A . «JD I IVIIJI '( “T”. ' "“":‘;"'” ' A w"..‘.-/\,- J:-.-..-. ‘=~&——..
61"“ fallen “ "~l<=“.'-1‘-‘° “"3 ARDWARE, Hollow Ware. Carpenter's NOW OBENIN G EADY MADE. cmktnrn_c;...tm.; snb- t TAILURING
I HE substfribt-r respectfully informs the ‘ill
liabiitbjhts of Norwallr'artrl yic:initf,' thatite
has °P9!1€_tl a Shop at No. 1.’ Zl3ui'riill{s‘liuildings,
‘Vl‘?l'3,l.“3 !S_PP0par'ed to execute all"orders' in the
Tailoring line. with ricatncss. and ‘ir‘r"tl_‘ie latest
fi1S,lll,0H- A share of tlio ‘public’ patronage is
solicited. - ~ ‘ GEO. w. RAirM0ND.
Norsvatk. apgust go, 1838. - t 6m76
- V'l‘AlL()RlNg,~r‘7"'”
EVHE, subscriber ‘vfoiild respectfully inform
tlié inh:tl»ittihts’ .o'f'iI§I'o't”w‘alk and its viciaayl
that he has taken ‘the "Store, No. 3. ' '.Btii'—=
ra_ll'_sV bu_ilrli_ngs,"ivher'e he, intends carrying on
thc"l.'_a_iloi‘log busincss in all its brancltcs. The
siibsci-ibcr reeling confident that he will be able
to please all, even the most f-.1sii(l*iou's, hopes that
yji strict attention to business lieirnri '1rt?i:ci‘ve
a snare of public patronage‘. ‘ E‘. ICE.” '
N. B. Particular ‘attention will be paid to Cut-
ting. ,
Griififi
Norivgtlit, Aug. 14. 18:33.
‘ spoon.
attend principally to the sale of Goods.) the sub- [
scribcr will devote cousirlci'altlo of l.-fa time tn
the purcliaso ‘of Goods. Bv so rltiirig he
thinks he will be enabled to offer the public
grout bargains in the Dry Goods line. He will
l.o wit.li M.-. CIIARLES N. CLOCK, (who will,
FOR SALE—Eouffteen shares of the Capli
tal Stock oftlie’Ctiii‘n‘c‘c'ticrlt‘Clibiltlriilte Com’?
pany. Euqviire' the Fairliélrl '_Corlnty Batik,
of ' ‘ \_W,.BN giasttrew (-
June 1§t.],S3S_ <2 ... ,,.., .. i =. .
J‘/‘$7-‘5N'~I‘ED imrnerlialely, in exchange for
also cndeaybr to have, it’ possible, eym-y article
called for, and ti largo .'lSS()|‘U|j(3nl; of‘. most of
tlinlii. Persons rcsidingin any part ofthe couri-
ty, will find it will pay them to purcliasc their
Dry Goods of the subscriber. They will find his
Goods, to say the loast, as cheap as can be
bought‘ at rt.-tail in New York or elscwlicre,
without. cxccption. Call andsiitisfy vnurselvcs,
at his Store 1}. few doors north of the’ Mill.
' ' . L. M. STEVENS.
IIARLES N. CLOCK would inform his
old friends and custorncrs-, and the public
generally, that. he lies rcrnovcd to the Store of
L. M. Stevens. :1 fcw doors north of the Bridge.
ivliere can be found it la rge asssortmcnt of Fo-
reign and Domestic Dr_v Goods. IIe hopes they
will not forget to call when wanting any article
in the Dry Goods line, for he can assure them he
can sell them Goods at prices loss than they are
in the habit of buying. All persons indebted to
the subscriber will call to where he has removed,
and settle their accounts without delay.
Norwalk, August 15. 1838.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Al the New - Y ark Store.
HE subscriber hasjust received one of the
largest assortment of Dry Goods ever
brought to Norwalk. Having taken great pains
in selecting his Goods. he believes he can not on-
ly show the largest assortment ofDry Gooils. brir
the cheapest to be forrnd any where in Fairlield
ounry. The circumstances under wliicli he
buys most ol his goods will giveliini that arlvziri-
rage. It therefore stands I.-ustor°r'iers' in haritl to
give him a call l)_cforc purch'zising" clsewlier_e.——F
The following may be rrien'tioii'éd as the leading
articles in his ussorrnieut: 100 pieces Broadcloth
of :eve‘r_\"desirable shade. color and quality; 150
piece; Cassirricfes and Satirictts, enibracing the
best assorr merit in the county; 120 pieces French.
English and G«_=.'rriiari Meriiioes, some of which
are extra line,’ any color" or ‘quality. wanted can
be found among them; 300 pieces French, Eng-
lislianrl Arricrican Calicoes, among which are
some of the most splendid patterns extant; bllt
and col’d, figured and plain Silks,r§rr:bracing the
most extensive as.-orimenr ever in Norwalk;
Goat's liair Caniblcr and Phil Cloth, a large
assortment: ‘I0 pieces white. yellow, grecn.‘rerl.
and plain Flaiirrcls. very low indeed; Clially
and Muslin dc Lanes, a large assorrriie’nt.'&c.
L. M. STEVENS. ‘
A few doors North of t|r‘c Mill. East‘tl‘re‘Lrir.l:ye.
7:3
Nam: is the timcfur Great Bargains. ‘
4 ALL AND \Vl.\"I‘ER DRY GOODS.l——
'I‘lir:' sulnzr.-rilior has this clay rctli.'nt‘tI-l'l‘0tll
New York, with the largest assortment that has
been brought into the place this season. and he
will warrant the prices less and goods better than
can be foiind at any other shop’ in the county.
as lielliaiis a_<l_optcrl the cxperliciit of selling goods
for cash only. being fully Convinced that it is
better for all coriccriicd, to buy but few cheap
cash Goods rhau a great many dea,r credit Goods.
E Court of Probate for the District of 3”“ in {be business‘ "As l".e5”me'l he will be Large profits au_d long nay daysarenotthe things
Norwalk. hath limited and allowed six ableto gtveaeneralsattsfacuonmtltoseWhqmay tliey‘are cracltérl r.,.t..i.e. ' * - --
I would therefore respectfully intimate to all
who wish to buy cheap. to call'an'd'e’xaniiiie my
cheap Goods. '\Vith the cash in your hand you
can buy per cent cheaper tl_i_an'iyou can to get
trusierl or't_o take orders. ‘ A bird in the hand is
worth two in the bush.’ lam not about to puff
my cheap Goods into notice on"paper," but will
simply ask your attention when you come to the
floiirisliiug town of Norwalk, to my stock of cash
purchased Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, at No.
confidently believél can 'rnake'i_t your interest
to purchase. if you want cheap ‘Gooids.\' I do
not deeru it necessary to etiririierare articles, ‘but
will siiuply say to ‘all. that you will find every
article caller] for in my line of lirisirfess. '
‘ ' ' ' T." STEVENS.
Norwalk. Sept. IS, 1838 80
NEVV FALL AND }YINTER GOODS.
AMES MALLQRY is almost daily receiving
‘additional supplies ofseasoriuble Goods, wliich
and Sarinetts. a great varir-t_v; Flannels of every
descrziption. together" with a good hSSoi‘l|net1[ of
Silks; Frengli, Gt-.t'ma_r_i, and English 1\.1é'i-i.t0e_§'§
Pilot Clotlis,'Fi‘cncli ‘and English Prints, liigrain
Carpeting', and Domestic Goods 0!‘ every descrip.
lion; The assortityiont will t'ouri_rl t.o be quite as
extensive, and full as cheap, as at any other store in
this place. (‘all and exzirriine for yottrsel.-cs,
B3’ China, Earthen, and Glass \‘V.‘.ll‘8, a very nice
assorfrnent. '
' l\'oi'u'allt, October 2, I838. tf $2
STOVES AT AUCTION.
HE Assignees of S_c_0jielcl ti‘ R0.’-I‘-‘*3 “"5
Jio/z.n'A. Rogerstfi-Co.,'xvill sell.’at Public
Auction on Tliursilay, 18th October inst. at the
old. Store of Scofield R_Cger_5. l_|'l Datibury.
art 10 o'clock, A. '.\’I.. allibeirsrock ir1trarle.cpn-
sisting of every variety of Cooking, Parlor, aprl
"Box Stoves. ‘Also, a"good assortment of 'I_in
“rére, Hollow \Vare. Brass Kettles. &c._iu lots
to suit prircliasers, "The stock of Stoves is large
and of late patterns.
' " DARIUS STARR.’
NELSON L. WHIFE.
' Danbiiry."Ocrober 3. 1838.
NOTICE.
LL those indebted to the firm of Pcnnoycr
33- Jlfcrrill, are requested to call on !the sob-
scri'oe'r,or at the Store of Pennoyer dz. Merrill,
-, __ . . . _ 1
and settle their accounts inimedjately. I_'he
suhst;-tft_t;_t=rlia§.in consequence of his not being
able to attend to his brisiflessi taken the 30'
counts robollect, xyliiph must be settled, as an
alteration in the said Iirrri IS contemplated.
‘THOMAS Mili; RRILL.
' 6r82
E Assignees.
SIS2
Norwalk, Oct. 1sl.183§_- ‘
with a Dwelling House. Barn.
standing. pleasantly situated in Darien, near the
, ongregational church.
for a':l1[]¢$:l)flDlC of any desczriptiori, and if a pli-=
ed fét‘ §Ot)p.t_Vil] be sold at a bargain. If not‘ old,
said place 'will be‘ rented fo_r'_o'_ne or’ two years.——
For terms. apply to JONATHAN BATES,
Darien, or CHARLES I
0 1 Dry ,C3oo_rls.‘5‘00 yds homespun 'Flannel.
.290 best ¥Voolen Yarn. G00 p2ri_is3.1,-'uu‘let.
§'oclun.2s arid Socks, 300 lbs. li‘r’s't iiality 'L'iv'é
fxcesc Feathers, 300 yds. hoiiiE*sp1i_ii‘to_w" Cloth‘.
l‘_,l- I3. The highs-st ric.-es ‘will lie paid for the
"l""'e ‘_“’llClI€S. ill NU» Burrall.'s block. West of
the Bridge. 1‘, STEVENS
Norwalk. September 18. 1838. SQ
s5Al!_LE, i
A VALUAB House, Lot, r,
O_ut-biiilr_l_i,ngs.'all nearly new, and in
good repair. Said House is well cal-
_ culated for a Boarding School, or for
Mercantile business; situate a few rods soul) of
the Bridge on Main street. in i'D,anbn"r .' lhor
terms, apply to the _subs'c'rilicr. titan’; on the ire-
tins0s_- ’ "' _ SANDS 1’ ‘RKIN .'
Danlrury. Aug.22. 1838.’ ‘ 5 1 “(F77
M'ORlSQN’S V,i¢:oi2,'i"tti3Lrg:’ ptvtvjgn-
SAL PILLS.-Tine subscriber Being an.‘-
pointed agent for the sale ofthe. above medicine
by H. Sbepliearrl Moat, will keep a consiaijt
t
supply in packages of $3. $1, or single boxes at
cents ea__cli. A large volume oftcstiniohials
ofthe vrrttres of the medicin '
e. may ‘be ,seen ‘on
apt_)licat'ion to" 'J.‘A. WEED. "'
‘ Sept-2,5.1,S.3.§. " “ ’rl'81
FOR SALE AT A GREAT 13‘AIiGAfl~I'£”
,f HE subsgriber offers for sale a Homestead.
‘gopsistiiigof 'aliiibl ll.Vé ‘lf'l.9.5 0f 3.095
I ereou
It is a first rate stand
SAACS. Norwalk.
JOHN COOPER.
Darien, May 1838. l ' i i ' tf 6:3
A
Alt?" l-taviittt
Allen I}. Mary
Brothcrron E. Mary
Boris A. S. Mrs.
Glovet' \V_illi_am
Gill)é‘,|'l A'Ii'ri'_c'_i" '
Hanford Nelson
Hoyt Aiin 'It_u‘rh
I~‘lr_i'bbell J. Retibeii
Hawlcy Sarah ' '
Judd B. Elizabeth
Johnson A. I.
Judd 8. Rev.
Johnson Henry
Kellogg Ann Mary
Kcys‘-‘D_n_yi'd Jr‘
say they have been at
[3r§?.
metiiatsly atDAV1S
rlesirable siruziriori‘.
lic gehérariy; on v’ery advantageous terms.
the Po
LIST’; of the Letters r_e,rn:iini‘t‘gi'ri
Office at No_rj._t"z'illt, Ddio'bé'r lair", I833: 1'
i H " Lockwood Gersbom
Lockwood John
Mills F. Stcpliéu
Mi:-ad David’ "
Il'lar_vin Betsy
T1. C.
I.\‘oi'_ton 8: Backus
Ooa_t"h’,lii‘I'kt3i' "J"
‘Pellirirn David
Quick Thaddeus
'I'ei'i'y Ranncls ‘
Raymond Jolfu
Rogers A. J. I
Raymond’ Hezekiah
St.evens‘Saintiel
_Soloiri'oii'Berii‘;'clict
Saturly‘ Jein_i:ina'
Suiitli Chajrlcs
Siiiitli Tlioinas
S't.'.lolin Charles
St. John Esther ‘
Smith A. George
St. 1lb_hn' I.,iiius"'
St. John B. Mrs.
-_..cribner Hi_r_arr_i’
Scofie'lil' Ellirllii‘
Smith T. B. W’.
Smith Chapman
Stevens Elizabeth
Tindall A. Mrs. '
Tiniby Ceoigc
Utter Samuel Mrs.
Ycrderi"l'liprua_s ‘
_V.Va_t_'érbury Beishaba oi
Sheldon Ann
White Samuel
\Vilson B. Alfred
Worlcy A. Geo'r'g§
Will_iai_ris"I‘L Edwardg
_WilS_ii_ri' Hannali
S!
\-
..
Brown A Sarah
Pmuron It‘. lVI‘a3‘gai‘ct
leldcti , . ‘
Ili‘o'vi"'ri Isaac Capt,
ilidell i«‘. ii...-_v
Bcttis Allen §
"\.VilcoS: Nclspri
Bell ' I_tt'am ' i '
Brown II: gli
Bcluood .l oscpli
Cliicliestcr 1. Susan Mrs.
Crow J. Sally Mrs.
Codiiion Hch;y"' ‘
Coon'_ . Mariah
Dnrtliy A. E. Mrs.
Davidson_ B. liyiliu
Davis Elar_r_isor_i'
Dowse Rebecku I\'Iaty
Gay l.itc_ret_la
Hawlcy E. E}
Hoyt A. George Mrs.
l~liggi,ns Sarah Miss"
I*l'ya’:r 'Sreplieu,.lun.
Hoyt Daniel
l
1.
ljocltii-ood”II'ehjatnin Young A. Iext.l.!|t,lei-
N. B. Petspns calling for the above le_i_ter§,}_vtll
Ive: tised ‘ ’ "
.tonN nUnnAt.,i., P. M.
ANT E D—-A smart aLJ'll.l'By',0l1;Tlg”mi1l_l Who,
is acrpiaiiited with the Tailoring business,‘
at... one that __is willing to make himself useful.‘
in part, as Clerk in a general business country
for cliiiapness cannot be exccerleil I) ' auv other - -, I"
shop. Arnonghis as-‘éot-ttiicnlrriziy [ye ,.O3m-id.‘ . Store. The best of reference will be rcf1t7,v_‘led.
Btoadclollrs of all prices and colorsi Cassirnercs Olle "F Such 3 Slamp “"ll heart bl’ 3[’_Pl'Y"’g ‘m’
?l9’§r"°l 3
Greenwicli. Sept. 28. 1838. I». 5152
firm arts artisan 313:2 Goalie.
7]’-V HE subscriber has lately feceive‘d'a've.'y
extensive and elegant assortment of
Fli3-lilils.
FANCY AND s't*_ti)LE"‘D_I{Y GOODS.
which he will'ofl"erro his friéndsaind to the pub{
6
‘O,n§l_(._lel‘-S this" neyys;iapéij'p'tili_‘iiig and bragging}
and advertising goods so largely. fetgtl “I956 ill?‘
you hove not got. as a’rn__e'r_e t3al’3_P3Wy .C'3l‘-'“,.il,l"
ed to injure rather than benefit either the buyer
or seller. He wouldsay this much that"_b'is as-
sortment is as good and as cheap as r';'aii be
found in Norwalk. JAMES MALLQRY.
Norwalk, Sept. 24,1838. "H ‘ IE}
- V HE subscribers”i_vill run. no and tiller MOD‘
day. the 34th inst. a Stage ,ft‘.0-‘D Dan_bury
to Sing Sing every day in a woe'_lg, except Fridays
and Sundays, leaving Danbury at6 o'clock, A.‘
M, and a_rri_ve at Sing Sing at 11 o'clock. one}
hour and a half before the boat leaves for New
York, so that passengers by this line may spend
an agreeable hour in that flourishing village_ to
viewing the water works. and Ollie! P“bl"¢‘m“
proveriienis at that place, attt_il"_.‘tt,"rt\v’e_'€1l NEW
York at 4 o'clock, gf,tét?li9.dn_'- '-l3ll_“:'~‘3li_3_£?"'l’f’}ll
leave Sing _Siug’ori‘ the arrival of the boat_frorfl
New York. at half past 12 o’cf0__ClS. hflfll/3 iii
Danbiiry, at‘4 o'clock, aftepnoou, cu ~ pf
For freight or passage aPPlY §.l_.Sll°l'§f‘{°d .03‘
borne?s Hotel,Dan,b_ttry- tlml ,L¢’-Yl Eedk 3 Ii°f7e;'
Sing Sing. Fare through. l9 1§leWiY°"k ‘
Sept. 22, 1838, -‘ " 30081,
not tiooas..
A RY g.en‘('.l'al assortment of STAPLE and
A FANCY GOODS may always be had at the
YE
Suyfe (pf ST:
Norwulk, October 2,1838. W33
4 .
.. '4‘-,
Norwalk Chronicler