-
_ their attack, are already leaving their homes. for
a more densely populated section of the country.
Tm: PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.-—-This
body assembled at Harrisburg on the 4th rust.
Nearly all the members elect were present. "1"
cluding the two sets of claimants for seats from
Philadelphia County. The Senate was orllal,“
Ized by the election of C. B. Penrose. E‘“l-
S,,eake,._ The yvhig members from Phtlndel.
phia County were admIt|6d- This led '? a "'0'
lent altercation, and the Senate bl'0li° "P ”’ 8'99‘
confusion.
The House of Representatives is divided into
two bodies, each with a separate organtza.tton——
each body having elected a Speaker. Itts stat-
sd that some 20 or 30 Loco-Foco bullies from
Philadelphia were on the ground, for the pur-
pose of intimidating the Whig members frotn
that County, and thus preventing them from
taking their seats.
A gentleman whom the mob supposed to be
Mr. Burrows, the Secretary of State, was seized
mid very roughly handled. _
V Great excitement prevails at Harrisburgb. and
what the result of these disgraceful proceedings
will be. it is impossible to predict.
. Later 1ntelligem.'e.— The Rioters in posses-
,.‘.m 9/‘ (he iCapz'tol.—Harrisburgh, at the latest
advices was in the hands of a Loco-Foco mob.
The State Arsenal was threatened, and the Go.-
vernor had ordered out a guard for its protec-
tion. The militia of Cumberland county were
ordered by Maj. Gen. Alexander, to hold them-
solves in readiness, fully armed and equipped,
for active service, at an hour's notice. We
have barely room for the following extracts from
Pennsylvania paperm ‘
'1-‘he mob have actual possession of the Capi-
tol of Pennsylvania, and it is impossible for the
Legislature to meet, or the business in the de-
p,,,.tm§.m, pf the Gotvcrnrnent to proceed.
At the hour of half past two this afternoon, as
gpuolnled for the meeting of the House. the
Speaker dcpnted Mr. Spackrusn to adjourn the
- House till to-morrow.
The hall was filled with the rioters. who
seized Mr. S. and forced him to retire, when
they all rushed out, and he was barely enabled
to escape without injury. ,
doors were broken, and the hall was otherwise
mutilated.
Ne life is safe-—-but the state authorities, we
understand. have taken all the measures possi-
ble under the circumstances, for the preservation
»of~Iife and property-
The mob at one time proceeded to the arse-
nal for the purpose of forcing it, and providing
tbemselms with arms. They were only per-
suaded to desist upon solemn pledges that no
arms should be taken thence in obedience to the
order of the Governor.
It was computed that the hall ofthe House of
Representatives was occupied by from eight
hundred to one thousand. when the hourpf
meeting arrived on \Vt-nlnestlny.
A gang ofa dozen stout bullies surrounded the
plsair of the speaker, and prevented its occupa-
ttou.
' Tjr_t_e "Keystone," (a Van Buren paper)
panctions these }'l,Q.lQ,ltS proceedings. and urges
_on the mob to further deeds ofvinlcncc.
' It declares that ;ill _civil government is at
an-'a‘n'il, and calls "upon its followers to pro-
,cqed accordingly.
P. S. Upito Saturday noon mob-law reign-
,ed supreme at Harris-burgh. A volunteer force
pfone thousand memifttilyarmetl and equipped,
left Philadelphia on Saturday morning for Har-'
_risburgh, to protect the Legislature front the as-
paults of the mob. \Ve have not rootn for fur-
phcr particulars. '
NEVYS OF THE VVEEK.
Accident to Mr. Clay and, Mr. C'rittcndcn.—
"They were passengers on their way to Washing-
ton. upset on Friday. near Brownsville, Pa..
and both gentlemen considerably injured. We
learn, however, that they were able to resume
rlmirjourucy the ncxttlay. Mr_.Clny. altboogft
somewhat liruisetl by the fall. is in excellent
health, and will not be detained. at all, from his
duties by the accident.
ygyr inag/:.— At a recent session of the
fiupreme ,Co,t,tr,t' at Bangor, a suit was brought
;gain_s,t the inhabitants of the town of Frankfort,
M9,, for tlamagesin,conse,q,uenp,e,of a defect in
the highway ofthat town. It up cared that 8
-iquantity of plaster was left in the _1’t),.',],(,l, st Wltltlll
it lllad,l~'ail:)0,r§,e t,o,o,l__t frigbI,upsst the tt'zi;g;;<>_:t. and
threw him violentlyout and injured Iiim,se\'crcIy.
The jury returned a verdict of $1.600 (lamages.
1",I:fl_;_€(l men drowned.-—Six white men and
{tine blacks were drowned while repairing a «lam
at Bowling Green. Ken:uc_ky._: snddeti fright
‘and apprehension of pass,in‘gover the darn hav-
ing caused them Il‘t‘lpfut,l,¢,l,l,ll,y tojutnp out or lite
boats in which they were proceeding to obtaitt
gravel.
Sub-Treasury ‘Po.ttmaster.—P. Huntoon, (V.
B.) Postmaster at Essex, Vermont, has been
,committed to the Montpelier Jail, in default of
I bail in $2000, on charges ofsundry depredations
upon and abstractions from the post ollice sub-
treasury safe entrusted to his charge, the total of
which exceed several hundred dollars.
Gov. Carlin, of Illinois, is not dead.
Canada afi‘airs.—The steamer Illinois, which
left Detroit under General Brady in ursuit of
supposed patriot vessels, has returned with a
schooner in tow. captured near Gibraltar, and
laden with 2 or 300 stand of arms, ammunition,
écc. designed for the invasion of Canada.
“ Ex-General Birge,” and Bill Johnson, ac-
cording to a statement ofthe U. S. marshsl, Mr.
Garrow, have both escaped from the custody of
the three marshals, to whose care he consigned
them, with the expectation they would give bail
the next day. They gave leg bail.
The court martial for the trial of the Prescott
,risoners. assembled at Kingston, C. Nov.
,6. Col. Marks is President. The court
martial ordered at Montreal. has now commenc-
ed business. Twenty-eight more ofthe inhabi-
_tants about St. Philips. &c. Lower §_3a_r_iada,
have been arrested for their " rebel propensities,”
says the Montreal Courier, and brought intotbat
city to furnish more “materiel” for the court
martial.
.Missot_rri.-The Legislature of Miss_o_uri,,C.0n-
vened at Jell'erson City on the 19th ult. Tlios.
H. Harvey of Saline co. was chosen Speaker of
the House, without opposition. The Lieut.
Governor is ex qfiicio President of the Senate.
The St. Louis Bulletin of November 24th, is
almost entirely occupied with a long message
from Gov. Boggs, at the opening of the Missouri
Legislature. It enters among other things. into
_,s,n elaborate and confused defence of __tl_i,e Sub-
Treqsury system. " " ‘ '
In the scuffle, the_
,
M'ormon' Trials.-Joe Smith, the ImP05ter9
prophet and leader, with 47 of his deluded knaves.
are to be tried at the‘ Circuit Court for Ray
county. Missouri, to be holden at Richmond,
Dec. 11.
The Legisiature of South Carolina assembled
at Columbia, Nov. 26. The Hon. P. Noble
was unanimously re-elect.»-d President of the
Senate, and Mr. Wardlaw Speaker of llle
House. Gov. Butler's message aunt’-‘€175 V‘ b}?
chiefly on State concerns; the Banks, R111
Roads, Water Courses, College, Criminal Law.
Cotton, &.c.
Sub- Treasurers.-—Since the New York elec-
toin, Sub-Treasurers in abundance have found
their legs, and are melting for the woods Will‘
the pockets full of the people's money. All
those who will come in, and give up half the
“spoils,” shall have a. free pardon, and no ques-
tions asked.
0:?‘ The Boston Atlas says nearly all the
Whig papers in Pensylvania have placed
the names of Harrison and Webster at the
heads of their columns. Nearly all the anti-
masonic papers he tueans, and very few of the
wltigs. -
Eleclions.—The oflicial returns of the late elec-
tion in New York give Seward 192,864 vots ;
Marcy, 182,442; Bradish, 192.922; Tracy.
182,942; Seward’s majority over Marcy.] 0,422;
Bradish over Tracy, 9,980 ; Bradisb over Sew-
ard, 58. -It must not be inferred, however, that
there are only 58 Anti S'avrry voters 1!! the
State of New York. The facts are, that very
many Abolitionists voted as they thought best.
in violation of the Society's orders ; and that
many Whigs refused to vote for Bradish because
of his answer to that Society ; so that he gato-
ed only 58 votes more than he lost by that
answer.
JIIic’tigan.—TItc Detroit Free Press, a V. B.
pa nor. of Nov. 24, gives returns from all the coun-
ties, showing a majority for Crarv, V. B. candid.
ate ‘for Congress, over Wells, VVhig, of 254.—
It also claims a majority of seven in the Senate
and ten in the House, giving a V. B. majority
on joint ballot, of 17.
Arkansas.—Cross, V. B., is elected to Con
gress by a majority of 2.553, over Cummtpgs,
Whig. State Senate, according to the Little
Rock Gazette. 4 Whigs, 13 V. B. ; House,
1'7 Whigs, 31 V. B. and five doubtful,
Commercial.—-Consideririg the season of the
year and the weather. the buisness of the week
has been‘ exceeditrgiy fair. In most trades the
transactions have been good, and prices are gen-
erally maintained at theqnotationsof last week.
Since Tltttrstlay, there has been some apathy in
the market. most probably arising from the sod-
den departure of various sub-treasurers, and the
immense amount ofspecle said to have been ta-
ken from the country improperly. The coming
week will probably develope more outrages upon
Mr. Van Buren’s favorite system. and the mar-
kets must stand still until all the treasury maga-
zinesltave properly exploded. Nature is an ex-
cellent corrector of the human frame. So is
conscience and fearofthe political system. The
feds are rapidly absquatulatingmnd the cottn'ry
will be much better after the operation ofthe pow-
fulconscientious cathartic.—N. Y. Whig.
Dleds
In tltis town, on the 29th ult. Mrs. Anna
Sherwood, aged 61 years.
On the 2d inst. Mr. Jonathan Nash. aged 70.
On the 5th inst. M rs. Deborah Keeler, aged 80.
On the 9th inst, Mr." .....,.. Pollock, aged 65.
At “'eslp0rt, Mr. Stephen Hauford. On the
23:] ult. Mr. Taylor Hurlburt.
AISINS.—60 halves and quarter boxes first
quality raisins, for sale by .
CHAS. ISAACS.
tf92
FAIRFIELD COUNTY BANK,
Dec. 4th 1838. '
I
I declared a dividend of four dollars on each
share of the capital stock of this Bank, payable
Per order,
3.92] T. VVARNER, Jr. Cashier.
Skates, for sale cheap by
CHAS. ISAACS.
Dec. 7. 1838. V “'92
,_Cel,ebrated Patent Tunnel Burn-
ers. A new and superior article in which
is burned a liquid called Campbene. but which
will not explode like the Spirit Gas, and is no
and ifspilled upon any article whatever, it does
not soil it a_t all.
Dec. 7. 1838.
‘HE President and Directors have this day
on demand.
J-TKATES. SKATES.—A fine assortment of
A SUPERIOR LAMP.
more dangcmub in common use than Sperm Oil,
They give a very perfect and brilliant fight,
‘and’ one Burner will light a room from 20 to 25
jfcct :-,quarc most perfectly and will only cost
Iabout three quarters of a cent per hour. The
(Burners and Camphene are for sale by the sub-
‘scriber at the New York prices, who is the sole
agent for this section oftlte country.
Dircctionsfor using IVebb’s Ca7_7_t,p/t_cn:c Burn-
ers. ’ ' ‘
Fill or replenish the lamp every morning and
trim the wick by pulling it up and cutting ofl all
the encrusted parts, leaving the wick clean, and
about one sixteenth _ofan inch high; then put on
the glass, true all around, that the ,draft‘rr'iay be
equal. Light the Burner from underneath and
not take olfthe glass to light it.
pull the wires, but merely spring the glass in and
out. Should any gummy substance appear
aboutthe top of the Burner, it can be cleaned of
by rubbing with a piece of rag or cloth wet with
the Campheue.
GEORGE ST. JOHN.
Norwalk, Dec. _1. 183,8. " ' tf 92
N. B. A trial only need be made ofthe arti-
cle to prove the superiority of Webb's Burners
to any otherlamp in use. as hundredscan testify.
ARPENTER'S TOOLS.—Carpenter’s
J Tools of all kind, for sale cheap by
CHAS. ISAACS.
Norwalk, Dec. 10. 1838. .2 tf92
if Y-LAW OF THE TOWN‘ OF RED-
DING.——At a legal Town Meeting. held in
Redding, November 12th, 1838:
Voted, That Swihe be permitted to go at large
on the highways or cotn_mons, and not liable to
be impounded, provided theyhave, if over two
months old, good and sufficient rings in their
noses.
Voted, That the foregoing be published four
weeks successively in the Norwalk Gazette.
A true copy oftbe Record.
' Aitest; JONATHAN R. SANFORD,
4t92] ' ' ' Town Clerk.
THE COURT OF PROBATE for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
tnonths from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of PETER WEED, late of New
Canaan, deceased, to exhibit their claims for set-
tlement. Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly "attested, within said time,
will be debarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate, are requested to make irn~
mediate payment to
SUSANNA WEED, Executrix.
New Canaan, Dec. 7, 1838. 3t92
In taking o_t_l'and putting on the glass, do not P
w
THE COURT OF PROBATE for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, hallt limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof. for the creditors to
the estate of DEBORAH KEELER, late Of
Norwallt. dereased, to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested. within said time.
will be debarred a recovery. All pezsons indebt
ed to said estate, are requested to nialte immedi-
ate payment to LEIVIS \VHI'I‘NEY,
Administrator. with the will annexed. ,
Norwalk, Dec. 8. 1838. 3192
THE COUR'I‘ OF PROBATE for the DIS-
trict of Norwalk, hntlt limited and E]II()\\'P(I six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of ISAAC FILLO\V, late of Nor-
walk, deceased, to exhibit their claims for settle-
mcnt. Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts, properly attested, within said time. will
be debarred a recovery. All persons indeltted
to said estate, are requested lg make immediate
payment to
SETH It‘-ILLOVV. A, .
NETUS J.F1Ll_.OW, ”“ '3
Norwalk, Dec. 8, 1838, ' 3192
THE COURT OF PROBATE for the Dis-
trict of Danbury, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof. for the creditors of
the estate of THOMAS SHERWOOD. late of
Ridgeiield, deceased, to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to present their
accounts. properly attested, within said time, will
be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate, are l‘C(]IlCSlPtI to make immediate
payment to DAVID SCOTT,
Administrator, with the will annexed.
Ridgefield, Dec. 3, I838. 319?.
Court of Probate, District of Norwalk,
State of Connecticut.
T a Court of Probate, holdcn at Norwalk,
within and for llte District of Norwalk, on
the 27th day of November, A. D. 1838—.—Upon
the petition of Thomas B. Butler, of said Nor-
walk, as guardian of Emeline Keeler, Angeline
Keeler, Martha E. Keeler, antl Lucinda Keeley,
all of Milan. county of Huron, State of_Oltio. and
mimn-s’ur;_qer th_e age pftwqpty-one years. show.
ing ,_to this court that said minors own art undi-
vided right in two certain pieces of land. lying
in Wilton, in said Probate District, one piece in
quantity about seven acres. bounded north by
Esther Belts. and Lewis Gregory, west by heirs
of EIijah.Hoyl, deceased, east and south by
heirs of Peter James, deceased. The other
piece, in quantity about eight acres, l)0lllltI€(l
north by Samuel Knapp, west by highway,
south by heirs of Nathan Keeler, deceased, and
east by heirs of Lemuel Glover, deceased, and
praying for liberty to sell the same, as per peti-
tion on file will appear-——Ordered that the lirst
day of March next, at nine o’clock, forenoon. be
assigned for a hearing on said petition, at the
Probate Office in said Norwalk; and the said
petitioner was directed to give notice thereof. by
publishing this order in a newspaper printed at
Norwalk, three weeks successively, at least six
weeks before said day ofassigntnent.
3192] BENJAMIN ISA ACS. Judge.
]'j1RES[-I TEAS.—Itnperial, Gun Powder,
Young Hyson, Hyson, Skin, and Son-
citong Teas, for sale by
CHAS. ISAACS.
Dec. 10. 1838. If99«
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
Y order of the Hon irable Court o_fProb‘gle
for the District of Danbury, will be sold at
Public Veudue, on Wednesday,'the 19th of Du-
cember, 1838, at 10 o’clock, A. M. so much of
the Real Estate ofl-Iarvey Gilbert, late of Ridge
field, in said District, deceased. as will raise the
sum of $9,974 and 17 cents with incidental
charges of sale. Said estate consisting princi-
pallyof first rate woodland, will be sold in lotsto
suit purchasers. Said vendue will be held on the
remises. Conditions made known at sale.
B I‘ V 4: 9 .
Ridgefield, November 24, 1838. 2t9l
NOTICE.
‘HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
in the Netvtown and Nortvalk Turnpike
Company will be held at the Norwalk Hotel, on
Tuesday, the 11th day of Dec. instant, at 2 0’-
o’clock, VI. to appoint officers for the year
ensuing, and 39 trpusact any other business.
' " ' ' ' J. A. VVEED, Clerk.
Norwalk, Dec.3,1838_. ' 2191
Court of Probate, District o_f Norwalk,
State of Connecticut.
T a Court of Probate, holden at Norwalk,
within andl-‘or the District ofNorwalk, on
the 30th day of November, A. D. 1838—Upon
the petition of Benjamin M. Whitlock, of the
City and State of New York, as Guardian of
Edward A. Wliitlock, Susan J. \VhitIock, Caro-
line P. Whitloclt, and Josephine Wliitlock, all
ofsaid city of New York, minors under the age
or twenty-one ‘years, showing to this Court that
said minors own an undivided right in one cer-
tain piece of land lying in said Norwalk, i_n
quantity about four rods, with an undivided right
In the buildings thereon standing, bounded
north by William Daskam, east by William St.
John, south and west by highway. Also, the un-
divided right in one other piece ofland lying in
Darien, in Fairfield County, in quantity about
two'a'c‘res, bounded west by land of heirs of
Samuel Gray, deceased, east by Five Mile
River, south ‘by Thomas Robertson, "and north
by Elias Ruymmldt and Samuel Gorbam’s heirs,
grid praying for liberty to sell the same, as per
etition on file will appear—Ordered, that the
4th day of March next, at 2 o’clock, afternoon,
be assigned for a. hearing on said petition. at the
Probate Office in said Norwalk; and the said
petitioner was ditected to giye notie_e thereof, by
publishing this ord_er in a newspaper printed at
Norwalk, three weeks successively, at least six
weeks before said day of assignment.
[3191] ' BENJAMIN ISAACS, Judge.
7-H-VAKEN by mistake, or stolen from on board
oflhe steamboat Fairlield on Saturday
last, a bundle c,ontaining3¢ yards drab broad-
cloth, and yards bombazine, directed to Chas.
M. Knapp, Norwalk, Old \Vell, Conn. witha
bill inside, tnade out in his name. Any person
finding the same will be suitably rewarded by
leaving the same at 266 PearI,corner ofFul-
ton st, N. Y. or with Charles M.Kuapp. (Old
Well.) Norwalk. Con. tf9l
TAIKE N01 ICE.‘
BENEZER STEVENS, of Norwalk, ha
ving on the 28th day of September last,
assigned his estate real and personal, together
with all the notes and book acaouuts due him,
to the subscriber, in trust, for the benefit of his
creditors—aIl persons indebted to the said Ebe-
nezer Stevens by book, note or otherwise,are
hereby notified and required to make immediate
payment to the subscriber.
JAMES STEVENS.
Norwalk, Nov. 27th, 1838. 3t90
4- OR SALE.--A general assortment of La-
‘ dies Morocco Buskins; fine French Mo-
rocco Boots and Slippers; Seal Skins and lining
Skins. (Sac. by D. SELLECK.
' ARDWARE, Hollow Ware. Carpenter's
tools of all kinds, also a general assortment
ofGroceries, for sale cheap by
CHAS. ISAACS
Norwalk, Oct. 15, 1838. if
84
AGE.-TFTGSII Sage. put up by the Shakers
' the present year, for sale by A
WEED.
Idncomlirfl‘ 5. I838. tf91
HORN AND HOOF SCRAPS VVANTED,
QEVENTY-FIVE CENTS per hundred
kc; weiglit. will be paid by the subscriber for
I_-lorn and Hoof Scraps, at the ;\Iortvnlk Chemi-
cal Manttfacmry. ' III. KALI}l*‘LEISCH.E§if_.
Norwalk, Dec. 3, 1838. I I W91
The Brithzeport -Farmer, and Republican.
will insert the above three timesand send their
bills to this office. ' ' '
.l.\E'\\' BIIOIQS.
__‘-‘OWE as Found. a novel by Cooper
3L.H. Couptry Stories, by Miss Mitford; The
Young Housekeeper. by Dr. Alcott ; Character-
istics of \Vomen. by Mrs. Jamiesou; and
seteral ofthe most popular volumes of Harpcrs
Family Library,jttst received by
J. A. ‘WEED.
Norwalk, Dec. 5. 1538. ' tffll
IJISSOLUTION OF COl’AR'I‘NEI{SlIIP.
I’ W IIE unrlcrsigned, late partners iti Green-
wich. undcr the style and firtn of Davis
Ferris, have this day, by mutual Ct'I;'liit’nl, dis-
solved our partnership. The business will here.-
after he conducted at the satne place, by the nu-
dcrsigncd, Davis, to whom all the debts due the
said lirm. belting, by art‘aligcn'tent between the
parlucrs. Such debts must of course be paid to
him only. P. D. DAVIS.
\V. E. FERRIS.
Greenwir-It. Nov. 26, 1838.
TI‘/ENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REIVARD.
.. STOLEN from the Stable of the
subscriber, at Fairfield. on the nigltt
of the 11th inst. a white More with
. .=—.-. . .--=.‘~ age,
Vlioever will raturn said Mare, and the Thief‘,
shall receive the above rcward,and a luutdsotrie
contpen§o'tiQti for either.
DAVID S. GRAY.
VVestport, November 12. 183:8. if 88
I THE subsct‘iberlta.s_]ttst returned from N. York
Will) a. new supply of Goods. which he olfers
to his friends and the public on reasonable terms.
A pircc of brown Cloth, and a low pritretl blue ; a
good piece ol' Satinet and some of less price; \_Vitt-
tet'Vt-stitigs, some choice patterns; a lot of fictit-
nitnls. suitable forb0y’s Clothing, for sale cheap.
Orders in his line thankfully received and |’)llll(:ltl*llly'
attontlctl to. CHARLES M. 1{i\'AI’P.
Old_\Vel|, Oct. 20,1838. tt-95
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
" THE subscriber offers for sztlcthe
place wlterc he now resides, siltlatcd
.'t few rods west of the Bridge in
~ Norwalk. On the lot is a, large and
C0mll10(II0l.lS brick House and out buildings, re-
cently built of the best materials and in the most
substantial manner. '
This property will be sold on accommodating
terms. or exchanged for a farm that is in a gocitl
stale ofcultivalion, either in";Connecticut or New
York. GEORGE SELLECK.
Norwalk, NOV. 17. 1838. 2' ' " ' if 89
HOUSE. STORE F./._iR]II SALE.
THE FARM ofthe subscriber,
situated in New Canaan, in the
neighborhood of Silver Mine, con-
. sisting of 35 acres, of first ‘rate land.
with 8 new House and Store on the premises,
and all other out buildings complete. If not
previously disposed ol‘,'said property will be
05."-cred at Public Auction on the 7th (Isl Monday)
of January next, on the premises, at 2 o'clock,
P. M. \VILLIAM FITCH.
Norwalk, Nov. 26, 1838. 6t*9O
ROOUS TO LE'I‘.—'I‘o let to
asmall family. part of the house in
L 5:; BurralI’s building. consisting of four
*="-'-' Rooms, part of a kitchen, &c. frotn
this time to April Isl, 1838.
Likewise. a line Store in the same block.-
Reuts reasonable. Enquire of
JOHN BURRALL.
Norwalk, Nov. 19, 1838. 3189
FOIK SA LE.
, FARM of One Hundred Acres, situated
in Wilttrn. at Qlmstead Hill, so called. and
fifteen acres of Woodland, not‘ coutiectcd with
said farm. The terms of payment will be made
as accommodating as'tb,e purr-i;a_ser',can well r]e_-
sire. No cash will be required in advance.—-
Po.:tsc_.;siou given the first ofApril, 1839. L
' H. OLMSTEAD.
\Vilton, Nov. 12,1838." " ' ' (3tS9
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. '
- - THE subscriber, wishing to dis-
, pose of his property in this town,
-3-; offers for sale his homestead at the
.e____ A Old VVell, now occupied by Stephen
Hays; also, a tract of land cou_ta_iniug about
eight acres, situated on Brook’s Hill, in the rear
of George Benedict’s house ; also, atiqtlter tract,
known as the Butler land, containing about eight
acres, and lying on the N. Y. Turnpike, about
one mile from Old VVell. If not previously
disposed of, said property will be offered at pub-
lic auction, on the premises, on the 14th day of
March next, at 2 o’clock P. M. Said‘ property
is in the charge of James Quintard, Esq. who is
authorized to sell the same, and who "will give
all the requisite information to those who may
wish to purchase.
MELANCTON HOYT.
Norwalk, Nov. 12, 1838. . t,f'86
LAND AT AUCTION.
V_'E_VI-IE subscriber, as agent for the heirs of‘
John Keeler, deceased, will sell at Public
Auction, on Saturday, the 5th day of January
next at 4 o’clock, afternoon, at the house of
David Stevenson, in Norwalk, the following
tracts of land, viz: the north two-thirds of that
valuable piece of Meadow Land. situated at
Belde.n’s Hill. opposite the li'oL_tse of Samuel
Davenport, Esq. and known as the Walnut
Meadow, in quantity about eight acres; also, a
desirable piece of \Vot)dland, situated at Dickin-
son's \Voods so called, late the property of
Aaron Keeler, deceased, in quantity about?’
acres. Sale witlrout reserye. Title indisputa-
ble. Terms, t_en percent down and the balance
on the delivery of the deed, the first day of
March. THOS. B. BUTLER.
Norwalk, Nov. 26, 1838. 4190
DENTAL SURGERY.
OCT. A. HILL, Surgeon Dentist, having
taken the room formerly occupied as a
Probate Office, a few doors west ufthe Bridge,
designs to make it a permanent stand for the
practice of his profession.
He will be happy, at all hours of the day. to
see his friends, and answer (all their'_cal,ls, in
Dental Surgery.
He designs visiting Ridgefield, and the ad-
jacetit towns, sttf_ftcier;ttly often to me__et the pat
ronage ofliisfriends, and to adjust any tl_tit_tg in
his line that may be wrong-
Teetb inserted on plate and pivot, also cleans-
ed, separated, extracted, dcc. (Sac. dzc.
R_cferences.—Dr. Howell Rogers, Colchester,
Ct.’ Dr. _VVm. Witter. Physician and Surgeon,
Williamantic. Ct. Drs.R-. B. Botsforrl, antl D.
P. Knapp. Danbury, Ct. Dr. Hess. North
Salem, N. Y. Dr. Perry. Ridgelield, Ct.
Norwalk, Oct. 15, 1538, tf 84
N. B. Teeth extracted gratuitously for those
who are notable to pay. '
4:90 N I‘-
iIF"AN HIGHLY IMPORTANT CAUTION '.I‘,0
THE PUBLIC.
“ Cave ma tz°tubes?’—Bcware qffalling,
OCTDR. EVANS, I_0O Cltatlmm st.. takes the
_ pt‘('SPnl0pp0l'Illl1Ily oftcmlering his most urt-
feigticrl at-knowlcdgmcnts to the numerous ptricnts
(:'1IIIlClf‘t'I\\’lllI the vat'intts form t)_f(IISt‘ilSP incident In
Ituntttnitt) who Itttve cmntttiilr-gl tltetnsr-l\'v°~‘ in Ills‘
cure, and he has too saiislietttititt ofltutm in; from nt:t-
tty living rvitl--ttrzvs, that his l'l‘lll8(IlPS have remover!
or rt-liovt-.1 of tltt-"tr l'f‘.'-'pPt‘liW? titttladit-s. as far as lit-.-
willtin the t'Qlltp:lSS of ltutnztn menus. Ilnw dis-
lres~‘ittt: to the ttiIlit'l('d is DDYSPEPSIA OR. IN:
l)IGES'-I‘-lO.\"l poisoning all the .\‘t|’,ll'(_‘.(‘S of lti.-'
enjoymr-n_t, :t_nd lctttling in m:tttyittst:ttt_ce.'~' to the uti-
series of cotifttmcd IIypO!‘0_lIlIt‘I1H'I.~‘lll- _I.on§-.' 85 II
has been ntttde the Slll’_jt'('i of inquiry liv ittctlic-.t_l
ttulltors it 't'entu’us involvr-d in nmttlt ob.~_cttt-ity.—
lztundict.-, l'i:trlig,-a.CltoIt-ra and Clmllt‘, also por-
forms :1 c'in='pir-.ttott_s part ill the drntna ofmorhitl uf-
ftactiotis. Ilr. I‘i)’tlllS Il.‘lS hot-n .=ittgttl;tr!_v $llL‘(,'t‘>‘$fttl
in the Ircztltncnt ufthe :tliove'cnntt.l;.ittt<, by l'('lIlr'~
dim drawn from the t‘8S(‘itl‘t‘II(!S of the mttst ctttittettt
plty.-'ict:tn:< in I-‘.ttrr.pe. HP has also had vast oxpr~ri-
cure and SllI’f‘P.~‘S tltmttgltout llt-9 whole fttntily of
tlt-lit-ate tIisn:t.-‘es, all of which arr fur the mo.-‘t part
€If_"£V!’|‘ilVZ1lt-'.tII)y,al‘l‘.I rooted in the «mt-ztittttion by
the CONSPIR-\ClICS OF M I*'.I‘t(.‘UI{l.-\l. MUR-
DICR HRS, UNPRI NCI PLED. UNI-I~llUCA'l‘l) and
UNPR.-\CTI(‘-ED in iltly art save that ol':tt'ent|t£IHE
to I--ad tlwcrctlttlon< on the void to ruin. Dr Ifivtttttg‘
Oliion is .~‘upplictl Will) the cIll)i(‘.t:>'l. l‘PIllf_‘lIl(‘S ft out
Il)ft‘I!_‘,i"l ptutl-zct-', an-I t'ontpottntlt>._tl on the ntos: sci-
mtlilic pt'ittt'it»i0s. A ph_vsit:i:ttt is tlI\\'il\'.~‘ itt ut.cntl~
once. and all those who come there in the hour of
need “ill go off twjoicitig. ‘ ‘ Iitnlii
Ni) |‘IlI".l{ 'I‘I‘IS'l' of the t‘IIICilt‘_\' of l);'. .I. L.
PARIS’ SOGITIINII SYIIUP for IIIIIIIIIS
'I't‘ctltittg. from Mt’. II in. Joltttsou, ‘J-IS Ilutlson .-tt.
Dear Sir—'I‘Ite gl'f’6\l benefit ztllitrrlr-tl to my suffer-
ing infttut by your Soolltinc Syrup. i. ;t ca (3 ufpt'o-
tt':tt't(-ti ttntl pttittful tI('lllIlI()|l, nut.-t tztimittt I‘ cw-t'_v
ft-.--ling parent. ltnw essctitittl an early ttpplirttvioti of
Slt'.'Il.'lIllttV'$lItl;lI)lt’llllttlitlnfllfil-1I'CIlI'\'(3II|Iilltlllli!<l!~
iy and torture. .\I_v ittfntit, wltilo tt-t-tlting, t-xpr-ri-
ettcctl stttzlt 'd(:lIIP. suII'erings, that it '.\':I:: llIlll(‘It'ftI with
convttlstous, and my wife and ftttnilv sttppo-otl that
(I("illIl would soon t'eIv:tso II’-P bttltc frottt zattgttislt, till
we pt'ot'ttret| a bottle of_vmtr Syrttp; tvltich as soon
as applied to the gums, :t \\ otttlm ful t'll?Ill;:l~! wzts pro-
ttucctl, and ttflcrtt few :tpj-Iitrztlititts Ilw t'llll(I displ:t_v-
ed ohviott.= tjelief, and by continuing in its UFO, I not
glad to inform you, the child has t-oinplctcly rot-over.
ed, and no recttt'rcn_ce of that awful contplaittt has
since ot't:urt'etl; the ICPIII are t’lllilllillI"g daily, and
the cltiltl 6-tijojs pvt_fet:t ltttnltlt. I give you ttty t-he-or-
ful pc't'tui.~<i'ott to uttike IIHS il(SIill,!)\\'I('tlgt\l(‘tll public.
and will glatlly give any infot‘u.:ttion on this t-irt.-ttnt-
s!:tnt:e. \V.\I. .Illll.)lSO;V.
To the agent: of Dr Paris’ St) .-Lltittg S_vI‘tH).
For sale by appoittttncttt zit DR. I£VAI‘§S'
Ollico, ‘i00 (_,'ltullt!_tttt street.
3 Is’ ' - E
.« LL persons intlchtetl to UAR RY PICK-
ZI I§T'I‘. for newspapers. are ll';l‘P.l)y directed
to niakc itntnetliate payment to Tituo. 'I‘. Mer-
win. Esq. at Norwalk, All tvlto neglect this
notice will soon have to pay cost.
HARRY PICKETT.
I‘__I()YC'f1)l)t'?l‘ 20 1838. ' tf9Q
Ettore Silvio t‘:so?J.3',
Just rt-c,eivcd at '_I-‘. Stevens.’ Cash Store, No. 2 Bur-
rull’s Block, West of the Bri lge. '
Now is your lime to buy ,6’/zcup Dry Goods,’
III?) subscrilietj liasjtt.-t. receivctl one ofthe hand-
., somest and best selected assortment of (loud:
in this County, without doubt. Among his assort-
uteut may be fottntl, I00 pl('Ct.‘S super supetlittc and
contmoti Brorttlclotlis; I50 plt:Ct.'s tiassimetes and
Sutinets; H few pieces of _ttew style Cassimcres, not
to be surpztssctl any wit-'-tr in this country. Also, at
new style of super Broztdclotlts for Ladies Cloak.-7;
zt lttrgc assortment ofsupcr and coutmou Pilot and
it-.:xver(7Iotlts; Goats ltuir (‘antltlcts; 300 piece.-‘
Ft‘!-nclt, (icrtn:tn.:tnt.I l~'.n_t»_Iisu Merintws, of all co.
lots and qualities; Merino, 'I‘ltihet \’I-'ool, and Blan-
Icct Sltttwlsz 50 picccs white, Scurlt-t. _to'low and
green Flrtttttcls; l(l,t)lI0y.trtls i't‘c.trtIt, I it-_rli.-lt,ttntl
Atncrictto Prints, Botttituzittes, 350 pioct-s
blcttchcd and unblettclterl Sltittittgs '.tn_1 Sltcr.-tings,
Dyaper.-‘. Bungup Cords. Bc;tvet‘tv:t=-n.« and Everlast-
ings; Fur, Ilair, St.-ttl, Solo-rule, and Cloth Cups;
500 pieces Ribbo_ns,vnrious kinds illlll colors; J:[(jl\'\
onctttt, (‘umhriclt and Stu-s i\‘IlI.~‘liuS, il,'{’(I and pluin
Laces, Ed-goings and lnsertittgs, Bend Bugs. Linen
Cttmlitic, hem stitched ucctllc work on plttiu Hdltls;
Flagg, Pougec, Buntlttrttt. and Spittlt-lieltl Pocket
Hdkls; t'iclt I)II\',I)Il1CI)Ilt,llIl(lC()I’tl Silks; -ll) doz.
I.antb’s wool, tvorstotl, and Cotton Ilo-e; Buck,
Beaver, Kid, and Wonlr-ti Gloves; Buck and Wool_-
en Mittens _; Woolen llo.-c and ball Ht).-‘I: : l.nntb’s
woo’ S|tit't.-*'antl Drutvers, Cotit_fortct‘s, India Ittth.
her and knit Suspenders. Cotto.t‘Yat'n, \\’ick,Wttd;
ding, Baits, sic. ' False Bosouas and ColI.trs ;‘plair_t,
pleated, and Fancy S!0cl(s,and tliousauds ol airti-
clestoo numerous to mention. The ubuvc Goods
will _be sold for cash ntsttclt extreme low prices, that
it will pay those tvlto want Dry Goo'l.~s to conic lit"-
ty miles, to trade with the sttbscrihcr, and you
will find every ut'ticle usually kept in a Dry t_.‘ootls
Store; '._I.'. S'l.'l:lYF.l\'S.
Norwalk, Nov. 7. 1838 ' 87
RUFUS ll. PICKE'I"I‘ 81. TIIAIJDEUS IIOYT
Czfabttttt ans 6.-tlzzttr ,§‘§lc'lI{l.’l'5,
NDER the firm of Pit-kt-tl dz Iloyt, having
E], commenced business in the village of Kidne-
Iicltl, at the old and well kncwu stuttd of I'I3l\VI(’_V' 8:.
Pickett, iutcnd keeping on Itttntl t-very dcscriptiott
of Cabinet Furniture; such as Sofas, Mahogany
and Curl Maple Chairs, Side Boards, Bureaus, Ma
ltogany and Cherry Dinning and Tea 'I‘.'tb|es, Book
Cases of various pattern.-:, I5etl.~ttc:td.-;, &.c. all of
which they tvill warrant to be ol good mztteriuls and
snpe1'i_or style of workmrtttsltip, and in con.<eq-tt-nee
ol the facilities they possess, they are enabled to
sell un_conimonly low. lllzthogutty arid all other
Coffins kept on ltrtud, or made ill. the sIl(I|'ll2Sl not cc.
And they also keep it hearse and will deliver tlte
Collins and a‘tl_cntl funerals. I
The subscribers intend by their strict attention to
business to merit, and cottseqtietttly hope to receive
a liberal share of the pttblic p.it'ronagé.
I’l(TKE'l"I‘ 6.: IIOYT.
Rtdgt-field Octoherfi, I833. 3tu8é
AT I/IURWALK, out WELL, ' '
V HE subscriber respectfully informs the in
habitants at the Old Well and its vicinity
near the Steamboat L_audittg, and now offers for
sale at general assortment of DRY GOODS,
GROCEIEIES, CROCKERY, &c. all of which
has been purchased recently, and at the lowest
auction prices, in New York, for cash. Those
who wish to supply themselves on the most fa-
vorable tcrtns, will Illztl it to their interest to call
and examine his stock, before making their
purchases elsewhere. ,_
His goods will be sold at moderate prices and
on accommodating terms. He friendly invites a
share ofpublic patronage.
‘ THOMAS L. PECK.
Ncrwalk, (Old \Vell,) May 29, 183.8. tftié
' - TINDOIV GLASS AND S.-‘.SI'IES.—Ju_-it
%%/ ,-,,,,,,j,-ctl and for sale, tvltoles-rulc and retail,‘
1.00 boxes Gel‘l1lHl3 and R.t’llS0li1Pl' GLASS, ofa su-
perior quality, assorted, from (5 by 8 to 12 h.'_ I6,-
AI.<o,u-litrgc ttrsortnteut of WINDOW S-\5l-ll:.S,
assotletl, Iron: 6 by 8 to II by 15. a first r‘-Iteilrlitilti
' ' ' \VM. .1. S'I‘,l.‘tI‘Il'l'|‘.
N. B. Interest is required on all accottnis over 9U
du sstatitlittg.
)Not'walk, May 28, 1838. If (34
Bushels of Maple Cool for sale by
EDVVIN LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk, April 2. 1838-
!’ ‘HIE I-ZLEMEI\'TS OF MORAL SCIENCI’.
by l<‘raticts \/Vayland, U. D., Prr-sitlent 0,
Brown Uttiversity, and Professor 0 ma] I’lti|ost--
ph_v,fot'.=uIe by J. A- “"I5l‘3l)-
CASTINGS. .
URNACE doors and grates, fir,e dogs and.
I vb oints laud wagon boxes,I'°TS“l*’
PW” P '6“ ' WM. J. S1‘_Itl:1B'1‘.
_ _ , take the fortrtcr course.
that he has com_menccd business in the Store,
H
1’-ATENT BEE HIVE.
T HE public are respectfully invited to call at
- the 'subscrtber’s Store, No. 5, BurralI's
Buildings, and examine Judd’s Patent Bee Hive,
which is all that it is t'ecommeude_d to be, and
reqtfrcs only an examination to convince any
person of the advantage it" possesses over all
other Bee Hives new in use, and must come in-
to grttcral use by allthosewbo are in the habit
of raising bees. The subscriberis now ready to
grant individual I‘IQ'I‘llS on liberal terms. Please
call ttttd exatttitte it. NOAH S. BAILEY.
Nnrw:tll:. April 20. ' tf 59
F3 EV? ESTA B I.I.‘Es‘!_IR__IEl\ T.
Fulnzly Grocery,“ I‘
HE subscrilier is now opening at No. 6
lttrrall‘.- Buildings, :1 select assortment of
f_z‘ro(~t-tie-s. and all articles ttsually inquired for
en ti Fzttttily Provisioti Store. _ColIee. Tc:1~’.
Sttgztr:-. Spict-s. tllolusscs. Fisli. Pork, &,c. do-.
ufthe lies! qtmlitv. zgtttl qt the lowest cash prices,
ll'2l\,’ .'«2l\\'.'l_\';§ he ll_llJIllI at his stoge. Give him a
mill Irtglitrt-, ytttl |)ul'(2l'l?l>‘f‘. I‘IS\\'Ilt‘l‘f’..
GOULD D_. JENNINGS.
Nt)i'W’I|IIi, March 27, I838. ' lf55_
§_ ‘lF'_I'Y |n!.!t'§‘ ljlrottclt Morocco Slips, for sale
Ii. by the sttb.-_-cribcr. Price $1.
GEORGE JAMES.
\Vill0n. Attgttst I, 1.837. 21tII
.”_r-t«:t-;\~t~;s to sows Sllpt‘rl()l' writing fluid,
It just received direct from the Itnporter, and
for salt: liv J. A. \VEED_.
D11. 11L’LL'S ItIl[’1t’()1"E1) 'I'.,RUS.S'A'1’
.1.’L'5.‘I)[t'c E1.) ’
f‘'''’VIlE Sill;-S(‘l‘iIlC‘l‘ would ittfortn tTb_osettf‘tlict-
H. oil with IIt’l'l|lit or Ptttpture, that the above
itt.-?rt:tttt,=.:tt, so long andjustly celebrated. is now
l‘(‘.(I'tlCI‘(l in price so as to bring ll within the
mettus oi the poor as well as we rich. Its sits}
petittrity over all others Tl'usSl'£‘.S is no lottgcr
(IOl1I)lt1'Ll. For sale by WEED.
()c:.. 10, I837. 31
.!»’.-U(IIl'.I.‘3‘ TO LET,
\ N E or two roonts over the subscriherls store,
{} well t:ult:ttI:tletI for oii‘ic,es. or some ll‘lC‘(,'ll_3
lllctll bu.-ittvss, can be obtained on reastittable
lPrll).~‘. Apply to \V.\I. J. STREET.
553 IN E A ND OAK W_O_(),D-.—I3‘o_r sale by the
. sttbscriber at the Old \«VcIl Landing-
THOIIZIAS L. PECK.
Norwalk, (Oltl \Vt.-ll.) Juli] S. 183 . tf70
Elt.I{l.\l.»\CI{ AND DOVER PRINTS.
I7 5. l0.000 ytls. Mt.-rrititacl: and Dover Prints
just rot-t-ivt-tl, and for sale at 1.2; cls. per yard,
‘ill the (.Il(‘it|) mt.-It store, No. 2 BnrralI’s build-
ittgs. \\'t:.-st SI~It3 lIlt' L’-t'itlgt).
.i',7-__).] ’ T. _S’I‘lSVENS.
(ILIA RD AGAINST FIRE.
I’li’O'l'1;‘f"l'lUi‘.’ l.V-SUBAJVCE COMPANY.
W ’/'ll.LlA;\l .l. S l'Rl-IE1‘, of Norwalk, agent of
T the I’_rutct:tion Insurance Campa71y,iu Hurt
fortl,Connr-client, oll'ers to In.-‘ure Houses. Stores.
Mills, Ftlt‘.l()I'lt‘S, B:-tl‘|l.\‘, and the contents ofeacli,
lOg(,'l.Ilt‘l with |.'V(‘|'yOlIlt’I'SI|l1IIEt|' sp_et'ie2-'ol'propcr
ty, zlgrllttsl Lossur Damage by Fire. The rates Of
prt-mittttt olli:rct,l, are ztslotv as those of any other
Slllllllll Instittttion, uutl every man has now an op-
pm-tm.‘.t.V', 'f(',t3 3, trifling stint, to pt'o_te.ct IIIm,St.-ll
atzuittst this (lr‘SIl'tl(_‘lIV(! clement, wliic_li' pften In 5‘.
_.-fngte hoot-, $\‘.‘(tt![“‘\VVi.l_y the eurntngt: of many
\'(‘iIl'.~‘. _ _
' The cottrsr_- tnr: olitce pursue in transacting their
business and in the .ttl_it1stin,-_r:tnd payment_s_ol _lo_sse_~_'
a prompt and lioetal. For terms oftiisurnnr.-J3, =J.ppl:-
cation liifiji he mz’ttTetoTIi'é-above named Agent,'wlto
.-mttttot-iv.cdtoi,;ue pollciesto applicants without
delay.
Nbrtvallt. Jan 4. 1837. 3
Q? UEN‘S UNIVERSAL STRENGTHEN-
.E_A ING PLASTER, Cclobrated for curing
pains in the breast, side, back, or limbs. Alpo
for gout, 1‘Itt‘tlll'1i1IlSll‘l and liver complaints, for
salt; by J. A. ‘NEED-
EBESURANCE
B‘? A NIC\V"1rOR[_{ OFFICE.
GEORGE ST. JOIIN AGEN-". C./,l1’1~
'1'./1L $300,000.
1} ATES of Premium very reasonable—losscs
3. promptly and liberally adjusted and paid.
For it small yearly sum, save yourselves from
being suddculy, by the rayatges of fire, reduced
to poultry at1d‘tt'attf,'frotn'circumstances ofcas:-3
.-tttd afiluence. GEORGE ST. JOHN,
Agcnt"of the Howard Itt's'u_rat_i,ce Company, -3-}
\Vitll strect, New-York.’ ' ‘ ’
Not-tvalk, August 7, 1837.
‘ 314 artforu 1‘-Elt.‘:‘ttl‘€tt1.l.'E C'£om;t_;,ttt,.'_>,
.'l.-’tl{"i‘l-‘Ol’.l). C0-.\'!\’l-‘.C'1‘lCU'l'. ' "
BEN.IA.\l,IN ISAACS. AGENT.
tlt‘0l’pt-)i‘i1lt'tI in Hill), Hill] :1 Capital of $150,000,
and power to tut't't‘:tst: the :-nine to $250,000.
‘(HIS Long c,-'tttb_|i.<lic.tl lttslittttioti has for more
than -.t qn;tt't.,ct- of (I t:eutnry ll'1l.l!§HCl.€(I its ex
tousive bu.-;i_ncss _ou the most just and liberal princi
ples, paying itc I0.~‘.~(‘.s with honorable-. promptness;
rid the present Board o,l'l)irt-ctor-' pledge tltcutselvcs.
n this p:1l'_l.l(‘lll2\l‘ fully to tttuitttttin the high reputtt
Li')|] of 'thc Company. it insures upon the most fa
voraltlc tt-runs, pultlic buildings,churches,dwellings,
stores. ntcrt-I.:intlise, fttrnitttre. and pct‘son:'tl proper
ty g'mtr'rst||y.:tgaittst loss or dist-no-go by fire. '
liuurd of Dircrt07s.—I".liplts-lct Terry, S. II. Hunt
ittgttitt, ll. Httttttngton,.lr. Albeit Day, Samuel Wil
liutus, I-Edwin I). l.VIot‘,«__-,att, Job AIly_n, George Put
natu, .Inuius '.\'Ior_.qt.n. '
l-1l.ll’tIALE'l‘ 'l‘E_RRY, President.
JAMES G. I.‘.OI.I.1’.S, Secretary. '
Nnt‘\\:tlI\'. Aug. 10, l825_Ii. " ii ‘ _6mo39
i/l0l’tW_AL_l( STEAM C,0,l/IFECTI0l’IAR~Y,.
ifiiillfi subscribers are now prepared to manu-
"" faclure all kinds of Confectionery, in the
bnst’ mariner and of superior stock, which for
dttrabilit.yatitl beauty of appearance are surpass-
cd by‘ none. Experience has taught them that
an article made oftlte best quality of sugars and
sold at a proportionate price, is far better, both
for the buyer and seller than a poor article at a
low price. They have therefore concluded to
Country merchants can
:tlway_s depend upon being supplied at‘-heir doors
with a freslt article. All kinds ol'Co1.Ii*ctionury,
both wholt sale and retail, at their 8S,l:y',1bIISIII'l’lt',lli.
No. 5 \Vall strttr-t, wltcre all wishing to pur-
clinsciare lfl'v'ltt‘,‘(l to call. '
N. B A splendid article OFJUJUBE PAS'I'E,
the real Frettclt niannfacture, has just been r-:.--
c_c,ivc_d, fresh f1'Ol'_ll the importers, and is oflbrcd
at it. low price. Call and see.
N. S. BAILY &. SON.
Norwalk, Attgtist 6, 1838. 7:3
FOEQ SALE.
A FARM consisting ofsixty acres of first rate
I land. lying in-the Town ofRidge_fieltl, ali-
rectly south of D. & D. Banks’ trtanufactttrittg
estaltlisltzricnt. Said Farm is situated upon the
S|.l,QHf Hollow Turnpike, 1-1 miles Irp_r'n N42.‘-
wztlk, is well fenced, and irrigated a DIEVSI”
l'uilinr_rstreat‘ti of water. For l'_u_rther particular;-',
inquiries may be made of David 13_anks_near litc
premises, or of the subscriber.
WILLIAM MAY,B_U_RY.
Norwalk, March 27. 838. Il'55-
DRTIGS AND IIJEDICINES.
' I THE subscriber has'op'engd in
this place, a few rods eapt of the
bridge. for the selling of all kinds of
Drugs and Medicines. &c. &c.. be
being agent in selling and receiving
90; f
hug
gotzds from an old establislted Druggist in :"~.'c.w
Yotk,iwill endeavor to do justice to those '-:.l.=L:
I tuayfavorwith calling on .
Their pb’t s_er.v't,
JACOB SMITH, Ageo
'.
..'- -' '
Norwalk, Sept. 10. 1333-
Norwalk Chronicler