Huron Reflector from Norwalk, Ohio • Page 4

THE VOICE. OF SPRLVG. I coming, little maiden, With the pleasant sunshine laden. With the honey for the bee, With the blossom for the tree, With, the flower and with the leaf, Till I come the time is brief. I am coming, I am coming Hark, the little bee is humming.

Bee, the lark is soaring high, In the bright and sunny sky, And the gnats are on the wing. Little maiden-- now is Spring See the yellow catkins cover, All she slender willows over; And on mossy banks so green Star-like primroses are seen, Every little stream is bright, All the orchard trees are white. Hark, the little lambs are bleating, And the cawing rooks are meeting In the elms a noisy croud -And all birds are singing loud; And the first white butterfly, In the sun goes flitting by. fara thy eyes to earth and heaven 1 God for thee the Spring hcs given, Taught the birds their melodies, Clothed the earth and clear' the skies. For thy pleasure or thy food, -Four thy soul in gratitude I A LL persons interested will t-ike notice, that Gurdon Huntington, on theoth day -of November, A.

D. 1335, sued out a Writ of Atta-chment from the Court of Common Pleas of Huron county, state of Ohio, against Thomas Welch, for the sum of ten thousand dollars; which writ has been served and returned. BOALT WORCESTER, PL'ffs. Atfy. Attest-- D.

GIBBS, Clerk. March 25, 1836. 9-6 A BRAHAM B. HARRIS and WILLIAM A. REED are hereby notified that Carroll M.

Gahagan and Eber Clark, Administrators of Daniel Clark, deceased, at the February Term of the Court of Common Pleas of Huron county, Ohio, Sled a Bill in Chancery against the said HarrbReed, Philo Wells, John Miller, Jun. Edward Morse, and another, Administrators of Abishai Morse and John Miller-- setting forth, chat the said Harris Reed are indebted to the said administrators of Daniel Clark, on two certain Judgments; one recovered at the June Term of said Court, 18-35, and the other at the February Term of the same Court, for the year 1836-- that said Harris Reed have no property subject to execution to satisfy the same that said Morse and John Miller, Jun. are indebted to the said Harris Read on certain Justices' Judgments, and that the said Harris is entitled to the equitable interest in certain village lots in the town of Bucyrus; whereof the legal title is in said John Miller the prayer of which i is that said equitable interest in said lots, und the avails of said Judgments, may be appropriated to satisfy the said claims of complainants. And the said Harris Reed are hereby further notified, that unless they appear, plead, answer, or demur to said Bill, i i sixty days after the next term of said Court, the complainants, at the next term after the expiration ofsaid sixty days, will apply to said Court to take the matters of said Bill as confessed, and to -decree accordingly. BOALT WORCESTER, Sol.

for 'Complainants. March 25, 1836. 9--6 A BRAHAM B. HARRIS and WILLI AM A. REED are hereby notified that on the first day of March, A- D.

1836, Charles Addarns filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Huron county. State of Ohio, a Bill in Chancery against the gaid Harris and Reed and Eli S. Barnum --the object and prayer of which Biii are to subject the equitable interest of the said Harris Reed, in a certain and J-jfore near the mouth of Yernr.llion River, in the township of Yerrnillion in said county, to the payment of a Judgment recovered against them at the June term of said Court for the year 1835, for the payment of which Judgment said ir.ffrest bad heretofore been assigned, by legal title to which is in the said Barnum. The said Harris Reed are hereby further notified, that unless they appear, plead, answer, or demur to said Bill, within sixty days after the next term of said Court, the said AddamF, at the next term after tho expiration of the said sixty days, mil apply to said Court to take the matters ofsaid Bill as confessed, and to decree thereon accordingly. BOALT WORCESTER, Sal.

for Complainant. March 25, 1836. 9-6 SEELY H. CURTIS, BETSEY A'. CURTIS.

STATE OF Huron ss. 5 IN THE StTREME OTICE is hereby given, that on the 21st day of April, .3. D. 1836, Seely H. Curtis filed in said Court, a Petition for Divorce, against the above named defendant causes alleged, adultery and wiiful absence.

BO3LT Sr WORCESTER, SoTrs.Jbr Comp t. Norwalk, April 23, 1836. ISAAC CASE, HOUSE LOT, FOR S.1LE. subscriber offers for sale his House and Lot, situate in the village of Norwalk, a few rods north of Judge Lane's, on the Milan Road. The' Lot contains 48 square rods, is 4 rods front, by 12 deep.

A good story and half house, a small barn, and a number of fruit trees on the premises. The above property will be sold at a reasonable price, and a credit given for a part of the purchase money. For further particulars, inquire of AMASA FRAiNKLIN. Norwalk, April 13, 1B36. 12-3 STATE OF OHIO, Huron County, st.

TVTOTICE is hereby given, that in pur- J- 1 suance of an order of the Court of 'Common Pleas of said county, I shall pro- Iceed to eell, on the premises, on the thirteenth day of May next, the follow; described real which Zebah Phillips, late of said county, died seized, to 100 acres of Lot "No. 11, in the 7th Range of Lots in the township of Berlin in said county: to be taken off from the couth side of said lot. Terms made kfiown on the day of sale. PHILLIPS, Adm'r, of Zebah Phillips, M. H.

TILDES. April 18, 1836. 12-4 STATE OF OHIO, COURT OF HtJRON COUNTY, SS. MON PLEAS. I is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that on the twelfth day of March, A.

D. 1836, Simon N. Dexter filed in said Court hie Petition, setting forth, that be is tenant in common with others, (whose names and places of residence are to him unknown) of a certain tract of land lying in the 3d sectiou of the 3d township, in the 2lst range of the Western Reserve--being section 3d of the township of Hartland, in said county, and containing about sixteen hundred and sixty acres, and alledging that he has legal right to, and is seized in fee simple, of twelve hundred and eighty five acres in said tract, and asking said Court to order partition of the same; and to set off and apart to him the said Dexter his said twelve hundred and eighty-five acres of land. By C. L.

LATIMER, Alfy. 11-6 STATE OF OHIO, Huron County, ss. Court of Common Pleat, February Term, A. D. 1836.

PHILO HILLTER, RALPH E. BUSH, THOMAS LEOGETT GEORGE Fox, Complaints, in vs. J- Chancery. ABRAM B. HARRIS, WILLIAM A.

REED, JANE REED, wife of said William, others, DefCs. I pursuance of an order of said Court, at their said Term, the above named Defendants are hereby notified, that at said Term the above named Complainants filed a Bill in Chancery against the Defendants aforesaid, with others, setting forth that the said Hillyer Bush, at the November Term of said Court, A. D. 1835, recovered a Judgment against the said Abram and William for the sum of two hundred and ten and 34-100 dollars, and at the same Term recovered a Judgment against John Reed for the same sum; and that the said Leggett Fox, at the same Term of said Court, recovered a Judgment against the said Abram William for the sum of six hundred and 87100 -dollars; and at the game Term recovered a Judgment against John Reed for the same sum: That executions were issued upon said Judgments and for want of goods and chattels were levied upon certain tracts of land, (in said Bill described,) as the property ofsaid William A Reed and John Reed: That the said William and John pretend that the said land is not their property--whereas, these Complainants charge that the said land belongs to the said William and John, and pray that the same be appropriated to satisfy said Judgments. And the said Abram B.

Harris, William Reed and Jane Reed, his wife, are further notified, that unless they appear and plead, answer, or demur to said Bili within sixty days after the next Term ol said Court, the said Complainants, at the next Term after the said sixty days, wili apply to said Court to take the matters in said Bill as confessed, and to decree thereon accordingly. H. C. BROWN, Zep. C.

L. LATIMER, Complainants' Sol. April 1st, 1836. 10-6 Sandusky City Rail Road. HE Stockholders tf this Road are no- tified, that a seventh installment of ten per cent, on the capital stock, by them subscribed, is required to be paid to Mr.

RRIS PARRISH and JOHN OSBORN, of the City of Columbus have opened an office in the village of Norwalk, (Huron County, Ohio,) as partners in the practice of the law. Mr. Osborn will in future reside at Mr. Parrish attend the Courts of'Hu- ron county, as heretofore. OFFICE directly above Kimball's Store, one door west of the Mansion House.

October 1st. 1835. 37 SASH OXSTANTLY on hand and made to by E.SHELDON. George Hollirter, Treasurer of said com- I pany, on or before the 12th day of May UI next. By order of the President and Directors.

EDWARD BAKER, Sec'y. Jffonroeville, April 8, 1836. 11-5 STATE OF OHIO,) Huron County, ss. OTICE is hereby given, that Nathan Jenkins, as Adminis trator of the Estate of Asa Sanford has this day filed his Petition in the office of the Clerk of the Court Common Pleas for said county, setting forth that the said Asa Sanford in his life time, describing himself as agent for Abram Brinkerhoof Co. entered into a contract with Stephen Crippen, agreeing to sell to said Crippen thirty-five acres offthe east part of Lot No.

22, in Township 5, and Range 24 in said county: That on or about the 12th of May, 1S32, the said Sanford departed this life, not having made out a deed pursuant to said contract, and leaving James Sanford, Giles Sanford, Garret Sanford, and George Sanford, his children andheirs at law.being all under the age of twenty-one years: That on the 20th day of June, 1832, the said Crippen assigned all his in- 21st day of April, D. 1536. sutc' terest in said, contract to George Casr filed Court, a Petition for Di-', Cook, and praying that a deed be vorce, against the aoove named r- i -vr t- -causes alleeed, adulterv anj ab- i NotlCC 1S here BOALT Sf WORCESTER, 5 en to sa 'd heirs of the penden- Ohio Kail Road OTICE is hereby given that the Books will be opened for subscriptions to the capital stock of this company at I. Card's in Painesville, Geauga county, on the 25th, 27th days of April next, between the hours of 10.A. 2 P.

M. Also, in like manner, in the following places, viz: at the Cleveland House in the city of Cleveland, on the 28th, 29th and 31'th of April; at the office of Heman Ely in Elyria, Lorain county, on the 2d of May next; and at the Court House in Norwalk Huron county, on the 3d, 4th and 5th davs of May. ROBERT HARPER, ASHBEL DART, HENRY J. REES, JAMES POST, ELIPHALET AUSTIN, THO'S RICHMOND, CHA'S C. PAINE, HENRY PHELPS, RICE HARPER, JOHN W.

ALLEN, GEO. VV. CARD, THO'S M. KELLEY, PETER M. VVEDDELL, HEMAN ELY, JOHN S.

MATSON, E. REDD1NGTON, EDWIN BYINGTON, PICKETT LATIMER, CYRUS BUTLER, JOHN G. CAMP, J. HOLLISTER, RHODOLPHUS DICKINSON, SARDIS BURCHARD, J. HUBBARD, JESSE OLMSTED, JOHN E.

ANDREW PALMER, PLATT CARD, S. B. COMSTOCK. March 30. 10 RAIL ROAD NOTICTT OOKS for subscription to the Capital Stock of the Akron and Perrysburg Rail Road, will be opened under the direction of the Commissioners by law appointed for that purpose, on the 10th of May next, at the following places to the house of Mr.

Hammiston, Akron at the house of William King, in Medina at the Store of D. S. Johns Co. in Wellington at the house of O. Jenney, in Norwalk; at the Western House, in Lower Sandusky at the house of J.

Spafford, in Perrysburg and at the house of J. Wilkinson, in Maumee. COMMISSIONERS. John Hollister, Jesup W. Scott, Daniel H.

Wheeler--Wood county. Jesse S. Olmsted, James Justice, Nathaniel B. Eddy--Sandusky county. Moses Kimhall, Pickett Latimer, John Tifft, John Whyler--Huron county.

Daniel J. Johns, Harvey Grant--Lorain county. Wilham H. Canfield, Uriah H. Peak, William King, Joel Tiffany--Medina county.

March 25, 1836. 9--4 PT1HE Stockholders of the Norwalk and Huron Rail Road Company are notified, that an installment of three dollars and twelve and half cents, on each share of stock subscribed, is required lobe paid to the Treasurer on the first Monday of April next--and three dollars and twelve and half cents, on each share, upon the first Monday of each month thereafter, until the whole is paid. By order of the Directors. MOSES Kl BALL. Sec'y AbncaMr, March 1, 183G.

6 Edwards Saddler's the subscriber. Jan. 26, 1836. Shop, or of E. S.

52 I A LL those, who are indebted to R. T. SHAW, on note or account, and now due, are requested to make immediate payment. All unsettled accounts must be closed by note or payment. The Books and Notes, will be found at A.

H. MORSE'S Store, opposite M. KIMBALL'S Store, who will attend to settling the same, in the absence of R. T. SHAW, or D- MALLARY.

Norwalk, March 14, 1336. 7 DRUGS MUDICINTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HE subscriber has just received from the great markets of New York and Philadelphia, the largest and most extensive assortment of DRUGS AND MEDICINES ever offeredto the inhabitants of this county. His stock embraces almost every article pertaining to the medical profession, and all such as are usually kept for sale in establishments of this kind. Also, embraced in his assortment, may be found almost every article in the line of PA TENT MEDICINES, Such as Kittredge's Liniment, M'Lane's Worm Specific, c.

of which he is determined to sell cheaper than can be purchased elsewhere in northern Ohio. JOSEPH SKINNER. Norwalk, Oct. 23,1835. 45 FOR SALE, former residence of the sub- subscriber, in Norwalk.

containing 5 acres choice land, in the heart of that flourishing village. For particulars, inquire of Thaddeus B. Sturges, at Norwalk, or of the subscriber, at Huron. SIMEON 13. STURGES.

December 26, 1835. 48 FOB, SALE-- CHEAP. HE subscriber has several new and valuable Silver Watches, a Pleasure Wagon for two horses--also, a'Saddle and Bridle, for sale, as a trustee for creditors. E. C.

SEAMAN. Norwalk, Nov. 30, 1835. 44 NORWALK IRON COMPANY. OSES KIMBALL R.

T. SHAW of Norwalk, Huron county, having purchased of Clark Sr Huston their interest in the Iron Works at this place, are now commencing the business under the name of the JVorvcalk Iron Company, and are now prepared to fill all orders for any descriptions ofCastings of Iron and Brass wanted in this section of country. Among which may be had OD the shortest notice, Castings for Grist. Saw. and Fulling Jlills, and all kinds nf ry--likewise, STEAM ENGINES Done in the best manner, under the sn- perintendence of Mr.

Daniel Watprous, whose long experience and success in this business is a guarantee, that all who order Engines may have them perfect, and to answer expectations. will have on hand, at wholesale and retail, STANLEY'S celebrated Rotary Cooking Stoves, For which their agent has the right of vending in the north half of Ohio, Michigan Territory, the north half of Indiana and Illinois. At the opening of navigation, they will be prepared to furnish a new and improved Parlor Store. HOLLOW WARE, of a superior quality for family use, can be had in the spring at their Works, at wholesale. DANIEL MALLARY, AGENT.

Jforwalk, Feb. 22, 1836. 4 B. PARSONS 1 CASH iHE subscriber would inform hii friends and the public in general, that he has taken the Store formerly occupied by H. W.

JENKINS, where he is now receiving, in addition to his former Stock, a general assortment of DRy GOODS and GROCERIES, and such other articles as are generally kept in a country Store--euch as INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE. Tf flflf JLJWM. JL J. fm A OF THE LANCASTER OHIO INSURANCE COMPANY, ILL make Insurance on behalf of said Company, on property and effects, of any description, from loss or damage by fire. This Company expect to deserve the confidence of the public, by doing business on as favorable terms as any other similar institution, and by the utmost fairness and liberality in all their dealings.

The principles and terms, on which the Company will make Insurance, may be seen at the office of the Agent, or will be made known to any applicant, on request, by letter or otherwise. Office over the Store of WM. F. CBISWOLD, Co- Norwatk, Huron Co. O.

Feb, 1836. 2-3m ASHES. 1MB ALL SHAW will pay for good house Ashes, delivered at their Ashery in Townsend, near James R. Norton's dwelling-house, 12i cents per bushel, ash measure, and for clean field ashes, 8 cents per bushel. They will also pay 12i cents for all house Ashes in the village of Norwalk, and take them at the dwellings.

Feb. 8, 1836. 2 A New Establishment, and New GOODS. A. H.

AS just received an entire Stock of New Goods, which he is now opening in the corner Store opposite O. Jenney's Mansion house. HIS ASSORTMENT COMPRISES Iry Goods, Nails, Groceries, Iron, Steel, Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Crockery, Leather, c. The public are invited to call and examine his goods and prices, as he is prepared and disposed to seH a little cheaper than the cheapest. In connection with the above will be found a general assortment of I I Most kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods at cash prices.

18, 1836- 51 STATE -OF 'Huron County, ss. IN THE SUPREME COURT. iJOTICE is hereby given, that on the PUBLIC SALE. be sold at Public Auction, at the house of Daniel Angtl, in FairScld, Huron County, on Thursday the 5th day of May next, the following personal property, belonging to the Estate of Benjamin M'Intyre, deceased, viz. one Chest of Joiner's Tools, one set of Blacksmith's Tools, and household Furniture.

Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, A. made known at the time and place of sale. A A M. M'INTYRE, Fairfield, April 13, 1836- is hereby given, that the Co- 1. partnership, heretofore existing between the subscribers, under the firm of JIL'LFORD ff REED, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.

All persons indebted to said firn? are requested to make i i a payment to John Mulford, who is duly authorized to settle the same. JOHN MULFORD. ARGALU8 H. REED. ipn'l 14.

Noio is tJie time to SAVE YOUR ASHES. A FELT will pay the highest price for good clean Dry Ashes, if delivered at his Ashery--no grouling. Also, for Black Salts. Norwalk, Nov. 30, 1835.

44-3m OASHi CASEii CASHiii S. PATRICK AS just received, and is now opens ing at his old stand, (opposite Messr- Kimball and Jenney's Brick Block) a large, elf.gant, and extensive, assortment of FALL WINTER GOODS, which he is desirous of exchanging for Cash, at the lowest Norwalk prices--which he is confident are as low, if not lower, than elsewhere in the State of Ohio. His Stock of DRY GOODS is very extensive--embracing almost every article in that department. Hardware, Crockery and Glass Ware, an extensive assortment. Also, a large assortment of GROCERIES: among which are the best of Teas, Sugars, and Liquors, and a superior article of Port Wine, for the sick Java, Laguarie, Havana, and St.

Domingo Coffee, S-c. C. S. PATRICK feejg grateful to the Thousand Customers, who have favored him with their trade, and solicits a continuance of the same and from the great extent and variety of his present Stock of Goods, he trusts that he can supply iwo or three thousand more, customers with Goods of the best quality, and at the lowest prices for cash. The circumstance of his selling goods only for cash in hand, enables him to afford them lower than he would do on credit.

Dec. 1835. 36 NEW STORE. W. JP.

GRISWOLD CO. AVE opened a general and extensive assortment of New Goods, ir the western Store of the new brick block in this village, which they offer for sale at the lowest prices. Norwalk, Dec. 4,1835. 45 LAND FOR SALE.

HE subscriber has about 500 acres land for sale, lying on one of the western branches of the Huron river, in the 2d section of Sherman. It is wel timbered, and will accommodate the prairie farmers in the neigh hood for timber lots. Also, the South, East, and N. East quarters of section No. 3, in Greencreek town ship, Sandusky county, lying about one mile north of the turnpike, and about miles east of Lower Sandusky.

Raccoon creek runs across both of these lots, on which there are mills, both above and be low. These lots are finely timbered, anc the soil is rich. There is about 50 or 60 acres of bottom land on them. The above lands will be sold on liberal terms of cred it, and in parcels to suit purchasers. In quire of the subscriber at Norwalk.

EZRA C. SEAMAN. 44 sence. cy of said Petition, and that unless Norwalk, April jlhey appear, plead, answer, or mGr? sa jj Petition a i a E. ANDREWS, AiCy for Petitioner.

and Counsellor at Laic, and Solicitor in Chancery, haa removed his office to the hall of I April 25,1836, public offices, over Messrs. Kimball's and MalJary's Stores, in the newbloci of brick buildings. June. 16,1935. 20 13-3 CLOVER SEED TOOK SALE it the JV, Cash Feb.

10. vorc. 3 NOTICE. HE Copartnership of H. F.

lluntington Co. was this day dissolved by mutual consent. Ichabod Marshall and Henry Buckingham are duly authorised to settle all accounts of the concern. ICHABOD MARSHALL, HENRY BUCKINGHAM, HORACE F. HUNTIKGTOX.

Dec. 3, 1S35. N. business of the late firm of II. F.

Huntir.gton Co. will be continued in the name of the STEASi MILL COMPANY--of which Henry Buckingham will act as agent. Fanning Mills. A FEW first rate Fanning Mills kept constantly on hand, for sale very low, at Capt. Drake's in Oxford township, Huron county--one mile north of Cooke's corners, on the Portland road.

Most kinds of property received in payment, or a short credit will be given if required. 50 It is time to wake out of sleep MORE LIGHT! OHN WHYLER informs his friends and customers that he is selling off his large stock or" GOODS at very REDUCED PRICES For the purpose of making room for his SPRING ASSORTMENT. Noricalk, JIarcfi 1. Fanning Mills FOR SALE by BAKER. Jen, 1835.

49 Jones' 1 Old Cash Store I the place to buy goods, after all, anc people will find it so. It has just re ceived a second lot of GOODS this Fall, (only two weeks from the big city,) and they are well worthy the attention of all that wish to save the "odd quarter," and trade where they can buy good Molasses for 47 cents per gal. and superior quality for 50, and a very nice article of Muscovado sugar at 10 cts. per pound, good Young Hyson Tea at 50 cts. and extra good at 60 per pound, Codfish, any quantity, at 5 cts.

first rate patent stave pails at 3s, and some at 2s 6d, good stout Men's Brogans at $1 a pair, fulled cloth at 7s 6d per yard, cloak linings at Is per yard, good grodenap silk at3s6d, old fashioned y'd wide at 4s, Men's woollen gloves at 16 cts. buckskin do 47 cts. Fur Hats of a good quality for $1,75, bobinet lace at 20 cts. and a stack of Circassians not much less than 4 feet high, thai are cheap enough in al! conscience. Peter- shams.

Pilot cloth and 3IoIeskin, which for the coming Winter are the real stub and twist. Now is the time to buy your goods cheap at the old place. You will perceive that some of our blesbed good whig neighbors are determined to stick to the profit, whether they sell or not, but the Old Cash Store is determined to sell at low prices and for ready pay, sink or Huron, Nov. 4, 1335. 49 Deer Skins.

HE subscriber 'rill pay the highest price for 10,000 DEER SKINS. P. LATttlER. JVcr. 17, 1535.

12 Powder, Lead, Raisins, Codfish, Sugars, Molasses, Liquors, Coifee, Teas, Ginger, Pepper, Spice, Nails, Iron, Steel, Fur Caps, Sole Leather, Morocco, CalfSkins, Kip Skins, Broadcloths, Tickings, Batting, Satinets, Flannels, Sheetings, Ginghams, Calicoes, Bangup Cord, Cambrics, Camlets, Circassians, Cotton Yarn, Satins, Handkerchiefs, Merinos, Shawls, Gro de Swiss, Grp de Naps, Vestings, Rose Blankets, Petershams, Patent Fig'd Satinets, Crockery, Diaper, Boots and Shoes, Buffalo Cloth, many other articles, too numerous mention which, he would inform his riend over the way, that he would like to sell, notwithstanding there be "wars and -umors of wars," or whether Maity or Wm. H. Harrison is to be President--as to Ewing, "Webster, hite, c. he conceives that it has nothing to do with his mercantile affairs but he would not like to have much panic, especially in money matters, but sell his goods he must and will, and cheap too--but not without a orojit! Country produce of all kinds taken in payment for Goods, and on old debts. BURTON PARSONS.

Huron, Oct. 20,1835. 39 MORRIS A I AS just returned from New York, with an excellent assortment of Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Vestings, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Stocks, Suspenders, and all kinds of Tailor's Trimmings- together with the latest is ready to accommodate all who may favor him with their custom. Gentlemen who prefer furnishing their cloth and trimmings, can be accommodated with the making, as usual. OirCutting done on short notice.

jYorwalk, July 7, 1835. 23 NOTICE. ORATIO FERRELL and JOHN BEARDSLEY have this day entered into copartnership, for the manufacturing and vending all kinds of Saddlery and Harness. The business will be conducted at the old stand of Horatio Ferrell, under the firm of Horatio Ferrell fy Co. --where a general assortment of the various articles in their line will be kept on hand to supply such as may favor them with a call.

HORATIO FERRELL, JOHN BEARDSLEY. Mnoalk, July 3, 1835. 23 FOR SALE VALUABLE IMPROVED FARM--containing 141 a cres of land, Situated in the township of Fitchville, Huron is on the premises about thirty-five acres of improvement--a good frame Barn, built last season --about 100 bearing apple trees-some peach trees--a comfortable log house and a well of good water. Said premises are tolerably well watered--and as well timbered as any other in the country. For further particulars inquire of the subscriber at the center of Fitchviile.

J. C. CURTISS. Filchville, April 1st 1835. 10 FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, OPPOSITE W.

P. BROWN'S INN, XORWALK. HE subscriber offers articles in his line at the Buffalo and Rochester persons wishing to purchase are respectfully invited to call and examine his ware. Those who will purchase to the amount of Fifty Dollars and. upwards, shall have their property delivered, free of cost at any part of the No pains shall be spared to please and accommodate his customers.

WILLIAM GALLUP. Jforwalk. Jan. 14, 1834. 50-tf A FEW Jobs of Clearing and fencing-, from 10 to 20 acres each.

TIMOTHY BAKER. Norwalk Oct. 5th 1835. 50,000 SAWED LATE and 2000 Lights of 8 by 10, and 2000 lights, of 7 fay 9 SASH--from 4 ligW Sash to 12--jost received by J. PLEEHARTY CO Huron, AvgA.