m
Speaking of the partizan celebration of the ex-
tinguisliment of the N atioual Debt, at Washiiig-
ton on the 8th of January, the National Intelli-
L gencer thus temperately treats the subject and
puts the merit of that act upon its true groimd.
If the invitation liatl been general; if it had
not been made. from the inception to the end of
it, a party measure, so far as it could be made.
by those who controlled it, we have no doubt
there might have been found an occasion of gen-
eral congratulation, in the extinction of the pub-
lic debt, in which all parties, without distinction,
might have cordially joined.‘ The occurrence is
certainly a remarkable one in modern history,
not likely to find a paralled in any other nation,
and which may be claimed, therefore, to be
purely American, or, to speak more properly,
the result of a fair experiment of Representative
Government, of which, as a united people, we
have reason to be proud. Beginning the world,
(as it were) in debt, this country was obliged,
before paying off the debt incurred during its
minority, to contract a new antl larger debt.-
This debt it has had the virtue to persist in pay-
ing oil until the last dollar is paid, in the face of
the example of the government of the metropo-
litan country, from which our institutions are
chiefly copied. That Government, from the
time it first tasted the sweets of money gathered
without labor; which was long after the settle-
ment of America, previous to which time pub-
lic debt had no existence in England ; has been
annually increasing the amount of its public
debt, until it has become a problem whether the
Government itself can much longer stand under
the pressure of its incumbent weight. The dan-
ger of following this example Iias always been
understood and feared by our sagacious states-
men: and,the moment of the return of peace
and tranquilliy to otir country was seized by the
patriotic and enlightened VVILLIAM LOWNDES,
of South Carolina, and his intelligent associates
in Congress, to obtain the legislative sanction to
the establishiiient of the Sinxing Fund. By the
gradual silent operation of that Sinking Fund,
the debt has come to an end. Through the ad-
ministrations of Mr. l\'.l0NROE and Mr. ADAMS,
the public faith pledged by it was sacredly
guarded; and the change of administration in
1829 left, for those who came in, nothing to do,
to secure the speedy extinction of the debt, but
to refrain from laying uiihallowed hands on that
sacred fund. The paying otfofthe Public Debt,
therefore, is a merit not due to any administra-
tion, particularly, or at least not to the present
over any one that has preceded it, but rather to
the form and principles of our Government. It
-deliglits all who knew Mr. Lowivnns to connect
the event with his memory. It is but jtist, how-
ever, to say that to ALBERT GALL.»\'l‘IN belongs
the honor, of the original suggestion of the plan
for the final extinction of the public debt (on
which Mr. Lowl\'i)ias’s plan was built) which
may be found in a report to the Committee of
\Vays and Means of the House of Representa-
tives iii 1802, then cuinmunicated by that coni-
mittee to the House.
It would have been an agreeable incident,
could the final extinction of the National Debt,
under the operation of this system, have been
celebrated without reference to party, and with-
out. connection with party purposes. The ground
was broad enough for all parties to stand upon.
Ifit has been occupid excltisively by one, it was
because it was its pleasure that it should be so.
\Ve with others do not the less rejoice in the
event from not having feasted upon it.
From the .V'orwich. Courier.
The Report of the Committee of Finance in
the Senate, on the condition of the Bank of the
","nited States has come to hand. It is a most
able document, and though drawn up by a man
‘who is opposed to that institution, it is a trium-
phant and unanswerable refutation of all the li-
bels which have been heaped upon it by the tory
party,from their great head at \Vashington down
to the smallest fragment that vegetates in the ob-
scurest corner of the land. Not one of all the
many charges that have been reiterated against
it, but what is proved to be false, and the conduct
of its directors shown. what every man of sense
and candor knew before, to be the result of wis-
dom, prudence, impartiality and financial skill,
scarce ever before combined so perfectly in the
management of a similar trust. All the conclu-
sions of the Committee are fortified by documen-
tary evidence that is undeniable—and among it
is testimony that Axnnnw JACKSON, l\IAP.'riN
VAN Bonus and THOMAS H. BENTON have each
been strenuous petitioners for Branches in their
seycral States notwithstanding their scruples about
‘the constitutionality of the act by which the Bank
was created! In the matter of the French Bill,
which has some interest attached to it from the
circumstance that the refusal to pay it is likely to
involve us in war, it may as well be known that
the Government of the United States intends to
demand damages fromthe Government of Fance,
as will appear by the following extracts from the
letter of Mr. McLane to Mr. Livingston, writ-
ten at the express conmzand and under the imme-
diate supercision of the President of the Unitecl
States. Read it, ye tories, and then blush, ifyou
know how, for the gross impositions which you
have assisted in practicing upon the people.
“You will promptly communicate the result
f your inquiries to this department, for the iii-
rmation of the President, and you will insist
- pen the execution of the treaty without further
elay, not only by the payment of principal and
interest, subsequently accruing, of the money
iue on the 2d of February last, but ofaiiy express
r charges of any kind which the United States
- ill necessarily incur by reason of the failure to
ay at the time of the demand.”
Again--froin the same letter near the close:
“ The President, however, will, under no cir-
umstances, permit the right ofthe United States
0 draw for the instalment. by a bill of exchange,
ccornpanied by the authority which was, in
nis iiistance, given to the holder ofthe bill, to be
uestioried; and he will insist upon the obligation
fthe French Government to pay not only the
loss ofinterest upon the instalment until the Unit-
ed States shall actually rcceive it, but also to
make indenzniily for any loss which the Unilerl
States may httve sustained by the failure on the
part of France to fulfil the stijmlatiaiis qfthc trea-
ti ."
But what is still more to the point, we would
call attention to an extract from a letter of Doct.
Niles to the French Government, in which a
cI.'=.im for damages on the Bill is distinctly pre-
scnted. \Vas this “ by authority ‘!"—-or is the
Doctor to be classed among the “purchased emis-
.arics” ofthe Bank who are “conspringing again
be peace ofour lord the king,” The extract,
ith some comments from N. Y. Spectator, will
c found in another column.
Tm: NA'rio.\iAi. DEBT P.-un our or GENER-
L JAcxso.\"s OWN i'ociu:'r.——’I‘heinfatuation of
be people of this country in their purblind devo-
n to Gen. Jackson is utterly astonishing, aml
v ill be looked upon i.ii a generation or two, as one
the most prorninicnt delusions oft.lie ninetcenlli
enlury: more wonderfulthan the Massacliusetts
ania for hanging witches some century or two
go. inasmuch as our age boasts of its superior
nowlcdge, education, and renficment, and be-
ause the “schoolmaster ”really has cudgelled
urnption enough into our Sconces one would
ink, to give the world some cause to expect
titer of us. But the truth is, the election ofa
opular military backwoodsman, has pushed us
ck upon barbarism. A shrewd, and as we
ought, a sensible people, have retrogaded into
e dark ages. The“ march of mind” for the
g six years has all been to the rear! “'0 have
treated before all the lights of the age, and the
ctor ofNcw Orleans has been teaching us noth-A
g _but the back step. \Ve are glorying in a
rvility of manworship that our earliest English
cestors would have been ashamed of, and we
cribe an infallibility to a poor old superanuated
i esident-.-.-in his best estate, but an ignorant and
educated man of moderate capacity--the as-
ption of which would have called a blush to
. check of the most despotic of all the Heriries,
No matter what Geri. JACKSON does, or what he
pretends to do---it is the essence ofperfeetion when
it is actually done, and its accomplishment is
sworn to by his worshippers, though no sucli act
has been performed I The Congress ofthe Unit-
ed States, at its last session, by an act of very
doubtful policy, and by the concurrence ofa Sen-
iiate opposed to the administration by a strong
majority, caused a gold coinage to come into par-
rial circulation; and straightway it was juggled
into the ears ofthe populace as the “ Jackson nio-
ney.” Purses were made up for the express pur-
pose of exhibiting at the polls, and where gold
money could not be had upon other terms, it was
borrowed temporarily that it might be carried
from one part of the country to another, to gull
voters into a support of Jackson candidates; as
though JACKSON had aught more to do in pro-
ducing it than the Emperor of Japan.
The national debt has been paid off during
the administration of Gen. JACKSON, because it
has so happened that he is President. ofthe Unit-
ed States at the time when it must. have been paid
off, by the express provisions of an act passed by
Congress before he had any thing to do with the
government---behold! it is boldly asserted that
he paid the debt, and his minions even glorify it
by a celebration! Was there ever so stupend-
ous a humbug? JACKSON paid the national
debt! How, in the name of Heaven, can even
his creatures muster iinptidence enough for such
fatuous falsehoods. lfthe debt has been paid,
it has been in spite of Gen. JACKSON; for no for-
mer administrat.ion has exhibited half the prodi-
gality of expenditure, and in no former period of
our history, has corruption been so gross, so pal-
pable, and so barefaced. Never, before the reign
of Jacksonism, have the national funds been so
seandalously misapplied---never before have par-
tisans been purchased with the people’s own mo-
ney ! \Vithout being under the necessity of
charging direct bribery to any branch of the gov-
ernment, we do charge the most wanton waste
of the public resources’ for no other purpose, and
with no other object, than the strengthening at
party, and reward
loudest for “the government.” And yet, with
all these facts before them, a portion ofthis peo-
ple are willing to believe, and do actually be-
lieve, that Gen. JACKSON has extinguished the
public debt. Nay, so wretched is the ignorance
believe, most religiously, that he has paid it out
of his private funds! Let no man laugh at this
as an extravagance, having no existence but in
the imagination of the writer. It is quite true
that there are people in this country who do
really believe this absurdity; gross as moun-
tains, to be sure, but they believe it. A friend’
assured us this very day, that he has positively
heard a zealous Jackson partisan make the as-
sertion seriously, and when our friend took oc-
casion to ridicule so superb a specimen of stupi-
dity, and after he found it really believed, to
contradict it in terins,---his denial was taken in
dudgeon! “ The General,” it was solemnly in-
sisted, had actually cleared off the United States’
debt out ofhis own pocket.
Nor ought it to excite any particular astonish-
ment that even such a folly is believed in, by
some portion of the presidential worsliippers.-u
Nothing need astonisli us now-a-days. It is im-
possible to imagine any thing too gross for their
faith, or to oflcr any Jackson delicacy too large
for them to gorge. The old simile about “ swal-
lowing a camel” has lost all its point and force---
your full blooded modern tory would laugh such
a comparison to scorn---lie would swallow whole
elephants if his leaders told him it was Jackson
venison. The J ackson threat has no bounds to its
capacity---it would hardly make two bites ofthe
mastodon itself.——Courier & Enquirer.
Tar: Los'r KEY.-—,Patrick Lyon was a capi-
tal hand at making a safety lock, and no less
admit in picking one also, in an honest way. A
merchant of Philadelphia having unfortunately
lost the key of his iron chest, sent for Mr. L. to
come to his ollice for the purpose of opening it.
Patrick speedily accomplished the task, and
when asked how much he charged for the ser-
vice, demanded five dollars. The mcrcllant
was quite amazed, and refused to pay so much ;
whereupon the artist, who had still kept his hand
upon the pontlerous lid, slapped it down again,
and leaving it in stalu quo, departed. The mer-
chant was in a quandary; the contents of his
chest were indispensable to his commercial ope-
rations; there was not any other locksmith in
the United States, who possessed the open sesame
of adoor so herinitically circunistanced. He
sent for Patrick ; a second time did Mr. Lyon
effect the liberation of the imprisoned bolt, taking
care to hold in his hand the lid, as before. The
merchant, quite delighted at again beholding his
account books, handed Mr. L. a five dollar note;
but the chest had been opened twice, and Pat-
rick demanded ten. The merchant was indig-
nant at the former demand, but he was bounc-
ing mad when he found the compensation doub-
led; he peremptorily refused to pay him; and
Patrick, having slapped down the lid again,
walked a second time leisurly back to his work-
shop. The blacksmith, however, was finally
triumphant. The merchant was compelled
again to send for the ingenious mechanic, and
having received the sum of fifteen dollars before-
hand, he applied his instrumens a third time,
and, having unlocked the chest left it open for
his employer's use.
FROZEN QUicKsiLvi:i>..-There has never, to
our knowledge, been so great a degree of cold
registered in any part of the United States as
that on Sunday last, at New Lebanon, in this
State. At 5 o’clock on that morning, the incr-
cury had sunk to 39 ° below 0, and became con-
gealed ancl immovable. The lowest point on
record was that made (we believe) by Professor
Cleveland, of Bowtloin College, at Brunswick,
Ms., some quarter ofa century since. He sus-
pended several glasses from the bough of a tree
in the most exposed situation to the weather,
and sat up all night to watch the fluctuations of
the fluid. At one period, while noticing one
more sensitive than the rest, he was almost in
ecstacies to see it sink, sink, sinking to near the
touchstone, but it absolutely refused to budge a
degree lower than 38. preferring to remain in a.
liquid state, and the scientilic Professor was ob-
liged to retire to bed with his wishes ungratificd.
In Parry’s second voyage to the North pole
his oliicers, when the alcoholic thermometers
stood at 58 degrees below zero, amused tliein—
selves by casling quicksilver into bullet moulds,
and freezing it; and enjoyed greatsport in firing
the balls at the polar bears, with a view of try-
ing a new mode of salivalion.-—N. Y. Coin.
Abv.
The Legislature of ])ELA\VAIlF. convened on
the 5th ilislaiit. \Vc learn, with iiiilbigiictl sat-
isfaction, that the n-embers refus(~d to accept the
resignation ofMr. CLAY'I‘O.\’ of the United States
Senate, which he had tendered, to take cllcct. on
the 13th, and that the entire VVhig Delegation
forthwith addressed him a letter on the subject,
rcmonstrating against his retiring from his pres-
ent situation in the strongest terms. On the
7th, a joint resolution was passed to ballot. on
the 8th of January, fora Senator for six years
from the 3d of March next; and, in joint meet-
ing, at 4- o’clock, P. M., of the 8th, Mr. CLAY-
TON was re-elected for six years, by a majority
composed ofpcciscly two-tliirds of all the nicin-
bers of each House.
It may be reasonably hoped, after this per-
emptory refusal of his constituents to accept. his
resignation, and their renewed expression of con-
fidence in him, that Mr. CLAYTON will no lon-
ger insist on resigning the trust which he so
worlhily discharges.
DR. THAciii«‘.it.-i-—We mentioned a few days
since the accident which befel the venerable Dr.
Thatcher, at the late Pilgrim celebration at New
Bedford. \Ve have‘ seen a note from the old
patriot, in which he "ays-“A waggon passed
over my breast, and rested there till one of the
three persons in it got out and lifted it off. The
ing those who will shout the‘
and delusion on this subject, that many of them .
B.u.r.ooN ACCIDENT, AT New ORLE.-\l\'S.—
Mr. Elliot attempt.e<.l a ascension at N. Orleans
on Sunday, the 28th of December, which ter-
minated disastrously for the zcronaut. He start
ed, it seems, before the balloon was sullicientiv
inflated, and conscqcntly had about as much
tendency to come down as to go up. The car,
,too, was improperly attached. and after rising a
' short i.list.ance turned nearly bottom upwartls, and
,the voyager was obliged to save himself from
*falling by holding on to the ropes merely. In
this situation he was tossed about the ehimnev
"tops and the upper stories ofthe liouses, and iii-
to the windows of some oftliein, and at last. got
entangled in the rigging of some vessels in the
river, wliere'Mr. Elliott was extricatetl by t.lie
sailors. He immediately fainted, and surgical I against R
The U. S. Supreme Court met at \Vashing-
ton on Tuesday last. The Judges pescnt on
i.llC lirst day ofthe term of the Court, though
1”): all at the opening of it, were Chief Justice
.\.I:irsliall mid Associate Justices Story, Thomp-
.-..on, McLean, and Baldwin.
Mr. Pop Einmons of \Vashington city has
issued proposals for publishing a Biography of
Martin Van Burcn. Appcndcd to the pro:-pec-
tus is a notice inviting “democratic Editors to
copy it for two copies of the work.” \Ve should
think one copy would be a dose.
On Vifednesday the Grand Jury of westclics—
ter to. New York, after a laborious and protac
ted exuniiiiatiori. found a true bill of indictment
obcrt M‘:-uliias, the noted religious im-
aid being promptly obtained, he was found to be ! poster, for the murder ofElijah Pearson, in Au-
iii a most dcplortlble state.
above the knee, which it was apprehended would
have to be amputated. A chimney was knock-
cd down in the course of the iidvciilure. The
fees which the surgeoiis will obtain out of the
disaster, is probably about the first “benefit to
the cause of science" that these zerial adventu-
rers liavc brought about.—Couricr c\‘. Enq.
I
CURE FOR CONSUDIP1‘ION.—-A late number of
;thc New Eiigland Farnier contains a letter from
' James \Valker, of Freyburg, and certificate from
his nephew, who was so far overcome by the
‘,consumption as to be given over by his pl’iysi-
gcian, which states that by inhaling the fumes of
gthe cholcratc of lime, his health was so ftir im-
_proved in twelve days, that he was able to ride
; a mile on horseback. Mr. \Valker was induced
- to try the experiment, from having read of the
I succssful experiments of Benjamin Conterue, in
‘ Paris, with this medicine.
H Poi.i'rrps or l3i:Anns AND MUs'i‘.icriios.---
’ Ilhe wearing ofa heavy beard, under the chili,
, now becoming fasliiimrible also in our \i3\ ii coun-
ltry, is in Italy at distinctive mark of Carlism,
land was introduced by the St. Simonians.-—
f Mustachios are the insignia ofliberal principles.
Our Whigs, therefore, must cultivate the upper
lip, and Tammany the chin.-—N. Y. Star.
A venerable old lady, who had asingular
faculty for skipping the “hard words” in the
text, in reading the Bible to her little grand chil-
dren, came to the passage which says: “And
gthc Lord smote Abijah, the Hittite, that he died,”
wh_1_ch she rendered thus: “And the Lord smote
Abijali,—--Hi-te-ti-te, that he did !”—-N. Y.
Spirit of the Times. ‘
The Germantown Telegraph says, that Mr-
Johii C. Craig has purchased from Captain
Stockton, of New Jersey, the horse Shark, for
$15,000.
The correpondent of the New York Courier
and Enquirer, who writes from VVashington un-
der the signature of The Spy in ll/ushington, re-
lates the following anecdote.
“After Mr. Adams had delivered on \Vedncs-
day last, his niasterly eulogy on Gen. Lafay-
ette, a gentleman asked the Presitlent (Mr. Van
Buren being present) how he was pleased with
the address‘! The venerable cliieflaiii, pausing
a few seconds, coldly rcpIied——"Tliere are some
good things in it: But, 111)’. Adams fails rcry
much ! Don’t you think he docs,,Mr. Van Bu-
ren?” “Vi-tiir Mocii !” repealed echo.”
A person in New York advertises for a few
malc gentlemen boarders. A few fbmalc iconic/z
boarders would be a clever match.
TAKING PRIDE IN IGNORANCE.---TIIB Pitts-
burg Visiter says, Pennsylvania takes pride in
thousmzds that ccmnol read nor izcrilc. lfthis be
the case, she has indeed mucli to be proud of,
and seems determined still tozadd more and more
to the cause slielias for being’ proud---iusoniuch
so, that, according to the V isiter, “ she places to
the account of persecution every attempt to re-
proach her for” the ignorance ofso many ofher
children.
Mas BoGi~: of Amherst, on the 29th of Septem-
ber last, the anniversary Oilllel‘7157161]/7l'i7l.ffI. year,
"\Voollcii Y urn !
make !
\Vhat a capital wife she v.;iiiltl
ANECDOTE or not: i\IiGUr:r..-—Some time af-
tcr Migucfs return from Bra’/.il he paid a visit to
the College of Surgeons at Lisbon. After \icw-
ing the various anatomical subjects it contained,
he at length asked ifit were possible to kill a
person without leaving any trace ofviolcnce up-
on the body. He was told that by introducing
the point of sharp instruments into the brain
through the mouth it could be done. On receiv-
ing this information, lic was observed to muse
for some minutes in the recess ofa window.---
The feelings ofthe medical men present on the
occasion may be well imagined, when, sometime
after this conversation took place, the tliil'ortu—
nate Marquess dc Loulc was found murdered in
the identical manner dcscribcd.—-—Monthly Mag.
The Parlor Magazine states that an “Aerial
Society” has been formed in the city ofNcw
York for the purpose of navigating the air. A
liallooii isto be formed live hundred feet long3-—-
’\Ve presume it is iiilcntlctl to ply between the
earth and the moon, calling at the different stop-
ping places to take ])€lSSCll_lI6l‘S---ll’lLIS giving “lo
airy nothing alocal habitation and a IJ'I€ll]1C:”---
Should it not succeed, it will be placed I.o the ac-
count of “moonshine.”
Mn \Vr:Bs'i‘i:it is now about 52 years of age;
and his first entrance into public life was about.
twenty-two years ago, as a Representative in
Congress from New~Hampsliire, the state in
which he was born, and received his education,
and of which he is antl has long been one of the
proudest ornaments. \Vliether the state has du-
ly appreciated or thoroughly felt the full value
of such a distinction is a matter which her own
citizens must dccitle for themselves.
Dis'i*R-Ess .-mro-Ne CoLoni:n PEor>i.r;.—Tlie
Coroner of Philadelphia states, that during ‘the
cold week, he held iiiqucsts over the bodies of
_live individuals in one neighborhood. who had
I all come to their end in nearly the same imniiicr;
; they had been turned out ofthcir houses for the
_:non-payment of tlieirrcnt; had sought snelter
iin a iieigliboring house, and there perished for
§ want of lire and the iicccsstirics oflifc.
l G.-XL.-\1\"I‘I’.Y.--.Dl‘ Licber, in his letters, ha.-‘s
,m:-my line compliments for the ladies of our
:country, but there is one peculiarity which he
seems disposed to censure. “In my opinion,”
he observes, “an American lady accepts with
. greater iiitlillcreiicc any act. of politeness, tlian
;the woman of other countries, by which they
; deprive their social life of much of its cliarn'i.—
i How often have I handed a lady into the stage-
lcoach, or picked up a handkerchief, or handed
, her some dish at dinne'r when travelling, willi-
iout receiving as much as :1 word in return. A
smile, a friendly glance, a gentle word; who
V cares for holding the stirrup, ifhe cannot except
thus much?”
Sleamboals were in so much demand at New
York on Tuesday, for towing vessels. that as
high as $30 an hour was paid. The common
3 price is $10 an hour.
The number of fires in Philadelphia last year
was 90, and the amount ofdamage about 5552011,-
450; more than half of which was at the fire on
VValnut street wharf in the month of January.
The Albany Daily Advertiser says that the
Legislature of New York will noininale Van
Buren for the Presidency, before its adjournment.
A proposition is about to be submmitted to the
Maine Legislature, to rctlucc the term of the
Judges ofthat State to four or six years.
It is stated that Mad Celeste cleared six thou-
sand dollars at the Bowery Theatre, in twenty-
one successive niglits, and in Philadelphia, in
twelve successive nights, three thousand more.
Mr. I-Iarnlin cleared six thousand dollars by her
first engagement.
The amount of Bank Notes in circulation in
Georgia is $2,381,539--with a specie capital of
3ill.69.5,573 to redeem them.
preservation of my life i ‘ wonderful,”
I
I
l
l
His left leg broken ; gust last.
The ice boat in Baltimore, hasbecn employed
every day since the cold weather commenced.
It cut through ice a foot thick, with great case,
and at the same time dragged large vessels out
into the Chesapeake.
A letter from Paris, dated 12th Dec. states,
that, in all probability the American indemnity
bill would not be brought before the Chambers
under four or six weeks.
A man and woman were drowned last week.
while atteinpting to cross the ice at Tlirogg’s
Neck.
A man, 98 years of age, living in Providence,
R. I. in the most object state of provcrly, has
lately been discovered to have in his possession,
of his savings, 12,000 dollars!
A National \Vliig Convention to nominate a
Picsirleiit has been recommended by the Missis-
sippi \Vhig Convention, to beheld at Pittsburgh
on the lirst Monday in August next.
The Canadians are beginning to seriously
think that “Emigratioii has become alike the
bane ofthe emigrant and the colony.”
The nomination of Judge \Vayne to the bench
ofthe Supreme Court, has been confirmed.‘
A woman of abandoned character and intern-
pcrate habits, residing in the ncigliborhood of
Fourth and Shippcn streets, Pliilatlelpliia, died
very suddenly on Sunday niorning, of madness
from rum.
THE Subscriber, having been appointed
Agent for “THE LIFE OF J. ASHMUN,
Esq. late Colonial Agent in Liberia,” which
is to be published under the direction and for the
benefit ofthe American Colonization Society;
wishes to employ a number of responsible and
f;lllCl(fI.‘i men to obtain Subscriptions for the same
in the State of New York and the Counties of
Lilchficld and Fairficld. It will be aiding a
noble lnstitution in its benevolent operations, as
well as circulating amongtlie people a valuable
and interesting volume, pzitronizctl by the grea-
test and best men in the United States, antl con-
tainiiig facts and arguments highly calculated to
azlvuncc the cause of suffering humanity. Per-
sons well rccomincndcd will meet with good
cur:oui'ugenicilt by calling on the Subscriber at
Norwalk, Fairfield County, Ct. one and a half
miles from the Steain Boat. Landing.
REV. JOHN LO VEJOY.
;']:,§§Editors friendly to the Colonization So-
Cicty, will please give the above an insertion.
0:?‘ S. J. I-Iillyer will preach Saturday
morning, the 2~lth inst. in Daricn, near Esq.
\Vliiling’s—Sunday morning 25th at Flax—hill
——aftcrnoo1i, at Mr. John Mallory’s-—evcning at
the brick School House neartlic Cotton Factory
-—l\Ionday 26th, at \Villon—Tucs:l-ay 27th, in
the School House near Mr. St. John’s Store, in
the upper part of \Vilton. »
DIED,
In f’\'.7ilton., on Friday the 17th inst.,. ofa lin-
spun sixtv knots and thirtv tlirea-;ls of I'I(IXZ.',l.iuii.'|: 1"~'7'rl“'~'i 905- 7”“l'll*"‘*s E5019” BCW5: “'1!-(3‘3f5-I311!‘
t‘elxliv-ci'.5,'\_'.;'ctl -II.
By her t.'it.‘i'lllI her relatives and the community
are sliiijt=ctt:tl to a loss of no common inagnittulc.
Her virttics, both public and private, were of the
purest. arid choicest kinds; dis-:cmina:ing their
inIluei.i:e alkc to all. As a wife, she was kind
and endearing; as a mother, warm and allt-c-
tionatc; and as a friend reciprocal and ardent.
In her private walks of life, she inaintziiiicd and
practiced those principles of piety which are an
ornament. to the Christian character. and by re-
proof and example elel't-ctually checked ever-y iii-
novaliou of vice. During the course of her do-
cay, she possessed a calm composure of mind,
and :1 firm reliance on the cllicacy oftliat reli-
gion whicli had been her guide and support
through life.
“\Vho shall mourn when the righteous die,
\Vho shall grieve when the good depart,
\Vheii ilic soul of the godly away shall fly,
\Vlio shall lay the loss to licart.”
“She has gone into peacc,shc has laid her down,
To sleep till the dawn ofa brighter day,
And she .~.=l'i'.ill wake on that holy morn,
‘.\'hc-ii sorrow and sighing shall flee awn
.
FAlli'Vl FOR. SAl.l"., containing between 80
and 100 acres, with luo dwelling Houses and
two B.\i'ns and Out I-louses, all in good repair, and
lying in the north part of New Canaan, on tbe road
to I5:-dfurd. Said Farm is well proportioned for
rneadow,plougIi and pasture land. For further pai-
llculars, enquire of ELIAS LOCK‘-\"OUD, who
will give an indisputable title to the same. ll 8t
.99
3' .
OST, on Satur lay last, at the Fire, a Sledge
- and Axe. Whoever will return them to the
subscribers shall be liberally rewurdezl.
Jan. 22 I835. SMITI-I 8:. HO YT.
“‘.VA'i‘CHES 8: VVATCIE
'.l‘Rll.Vlfill 1% GS.
El‘.'\\'l.\l GLOVI-ZR. has
on baiul il. su,(-rior lot of
W-alclles, which be will sell
tucuI_\ five percent less than
former prices. Ainoiig his
zissorlirn-m of Wulclics “ill
—. be found patent Ir-vi-r, Lo-
- pine, English, Pr.-ncl: and
Swiss Wulclies, also Tilin-
niiugs ofall kinds.
N. IS “\'\v':ltr-lies 1'0l>:iii'ed, am
Jilll. ‘.2, lS:I5
ll‘ '7' K ' 3' U '
'h'.-ks LU £33} ti)‘:
AND READY IVIADE CLOTI-IIVG.
- 1 III‘; Subscriber gives notice to the public tlia
_ be is ciirrying on the Tailoring bu-iness, west
uftlu» lllltlgt’, i'iii-wailii. (?min. in its various hrmich
'.l‘l:t:;x'2 who may lender him with their ('uS'0|I|
can depend on luuiiig tllt‘I|' work well dune, In the
best style and warrants.-d to fit.
(.7orisliiiitly an Initial El large 8SFnI‘ln1t?t".t(IfR."5l|l_)'
in.-ide Clot!‘-lng ofnll kinds. ISAAC I’. HULL
l\'ov. ll. I834. .45
I warranted as usual.
l"lR.S'l‘ rate Cow liir sole or excl) Inge ‘or one
that will give milk through the winter, and Call
his. well riscoiunieuded. I21) .\lU.\'l) PRICE,
.lan.2.
E S35.
HE Connecticut Register‘ for 1835 for sale by
\VEED 8:. BUTLER.
Jan. 2.
RO~\DC|.0THS. CASSIMERIQS. SA'I"I‘I~
NE'l"l.‘S, agood assortinciu and in inoilorauc
prices by Ill.-liI4IiUi.i.Y.
Oct. 2.
AKE I‘l.«\STE.-—'I‘he notes and accounts of
N the late Iirin of Smith, Blackmnn 6; l‘lo_vl,
have been liiilged in the hands of T. '1'. M-’i‘WII\ I0!‘
IM.‘»lEl_‘II.~\'l‘lS collection. Those who would save
IllelnSt‘lV(’8 cost, must be expeditious in their settle-
ments. Norwalk, Dec. 12, 183-1. 6
UR & HAIR. SEAL CAPS.-—-A large supply
this day received and for sale at great bargains,
p n.srnvENs
. IIEVI CL ARK,
WATCHMAKER,JEWELLERsAND
SI|.VERS.\'llTIl, would re-
spcclfully lnlorm his friends
and cusfouiers. that he corv-
lniues at his old stand, West
of the Bridge. wlu-ie be is
ever ready to attend their
cnllsf
" - On band wrilclies ofcvery ,
d--..scriplion, watch seals. keys. clitilns, &ic., fine ear.
!'lIl‘.’S and «Imps. finger rings of various kinds, all de--
-ciiptiou ofliri.-zist pins. from 61 to $5. t-It-gout pock-
--t lmok.-‘.fine knives and scissors, silver thimblcs,
~lil|ctio 5. bend and kid [)l|l’.\CS_ bcud chains coral
iiecl.luces. buvkles, silvr-r pencils, silver and steel
-petztm-It-siiiiil (f3I.~C.~‘, sun glasses, fine snuff b.«.\'cs.
-iiotli, cloth and hair Ill‘u.~‘l‘Cs, sbasiug and line soup
\ll}J(llIlII'l0l|>‘ compound, plated and steel .°riuIl't-.rs. fine-
<i.i_\s pl.iti-d and lmiss cantlleslicks. bellows. plnlcd
<po -us, lirnss liziuclirons, SlI()\’t'lS and lungs, looking
.g'itISSt'S()f:1ll [)l'l(‘l‘S, Silver‘ spoons of all kinds con-
:illll.l_\- ou=.-h:inil and made to III‘-’l-"I'.
Ch-tks and wulclii-s repaired and warruiited.
\\ unit d :1 jeiuiaiei inzin spectacle maker.
Norw-a|k,’l.)«»c 19, 1825.1.
.5.
"F:
TANL‘i_TY’S PA TENT B0’? A
RY COURINU S'I‘0VI;S, citlier fin (‘aid or
\V0ntl. Tho lIIl|)|‘\'Vl‘Il.l‘lIl.\ in this Steve are not
Vlly Ill" attention of the pul.-lit‘, the most prouiiiicn
of which is the l‘(‘V olving oftlw lop pl.ne This axlil
srent value to the stove, S1'('lll'(‘$ iminy lmpoi-1';-.1:
ailvantages, and gives a decided supeI'ioril_v ovc
any other, For Sale bv
STILES CURTIS, &. Co.
I\'or'.vttll(. Oct. I4.
Ol'l('E -Pt£I'.‘lI)ll~ indvlileal to the .~:uliscribei
l_ for Goods obi-iined of him .vl.ile ki-epiiig a
lii'm"ery Store at Old \Ve1|. are lien-l),v nonliwl lb:i'
their accounts, il not inlrniuiiutc y out-iidcd [n_ xvii?
be put i.-ilntlic bands of an .-\ttoruc\- fur t‘o:ll~t:lio.v.
Pai_\incru nuiv Iii-. rn=iile to the SIIlls(‘rllH'l' or to (Was.
Elwoo-l. zit O-(I W'ell. l\lCl='Ol.AS I .~\I i!.;’\\\'.
oiiiv W. 'i‘iiYi..on has .I'‘-‘' mun-
ta ml .iom N--W York, with a large il..~‘,a’l)l‘IllIPII| o*
goods, which l.(|gt‘.IlICI’ with his Poriner Stnclt, rendo.
it very full and cnrnplete The fol:mving arlitlr-s
cornprisr-. a part ofhis iissortnienl, viz , broadclollis,
catsuneres and aallirietts. peter.-liani, ciinililets, me-
riuns and circs.issii.iis. red yellow and white flauni»l.~_
Canton do. black and col'il silks. silie. velvet, satin
nlitl figured .-ilk vesting;-i, tabby velvet, and velencia
do., a large assorinient ll,-_-ht and dark calicoes, meti-
uoniid Ihil-ct wool sliulvls, iinilntiou an.i I’russi:in
do., colored gin,-_-lizims. jaccoiiot, book and ciirnbrie
uiusliiis, liobiiwl lrict-. (3-I and 4-4 frotings and edg-
in;-,r'-i A l.-u'.«_-e assortineutof genu gloves, including
hl.ick and l)r‘vV\'lI liiieks?-"iii, furred do‘. uooleu, cot-
tiiii, lIUI'5CSI\'il\ and buckskin mittens, for hair and
clolh caps, it _gr~::I[ vnriei_v of lHlIlIb"ZlIl(!, satin and
velvet stocks, ltuli.-in silk cruvnts. Bleached and
liiotvusliee-ling an-I sliii~lin;,' umlirellns, sliiies, Iii.
-lie’.-' lur stor-k-, ti-:ivelliug_ liiiske'.~,co:ubs of all kinds
knives, I)I‘[]\,'il.“~‘, f'1lIC\ soups and perl'u.ncry, glass
lumps, l)I‘:isS t~diu.llv.-stiizks, st-hool books and station
nry. |no!<iii;_- glasses globe and pool-i-t IIIIIIHFS. fil-
zors, do. slr.-ip-'. pocket books and wallets scizzors,
CIlIlplllI|‘dIEd and preston .<IlI0'llIIlg salts, lip salve.
trim-ass:ir, lie.ir’s and uulique oils for the lI‘«tIi'. oil
soap, buttons of all kind.-. tiurn'bles, wot: li toys. ever
|I01IIlt:(lSllVCl‘ and plan-il ]lt!II(ll eases, eln-tic .~ti-i-I
pros, lucifc-‘ iuulttlu-s. Iuy won-lies, .\'pPliICl"S, I)('3t(I.~‘
and suf-;l_v clinins. flute-. suuffiind I(ll)lI(CU boxes.
vcnimin and ()lll('I‘ \\lutlow blii‘.-ls. together with .'i
grrail. vuru-i_v of uiticles not cnulnct med
Al-o, ti choii-c sch-clitzut-C Dry U oncrics of the
best quality The publlt: are riqucsled to cull and
ex:—nniuc for tln-tnsclvcs.
S;:ug'.itu<‘k. (west end the bridge.) Dot‘. ll, I834.
’ NDIA M.“.'I."I'I=.VG, just I‘L'(‘.(’lVi‘(.l and for sale
low by J. W. 'l'AYLf)I’t.
{J
for sale by
"'v' l".i{I<‘U.'liIT»Rl.". Agond assortmentof perform-
. ed waters fancy soaps, sin!-lliug salts." &'c. con‘
sliinlly on hand by .I. H7. TA Y LOR,
I-lIl.I)l"tlv'.N’S Elltllli. Just l’t.'C('lV'C‘(l.Ll quan-
tity of cbiIureii’s shoes. ofall sizes :ii.il (:uluI‘S,
J. ‘.V "l‘.-\‘i’LUI‘t.
%,§.’,‘."i’OOLl£N YARN, just received and for sale
it by ' w. '1'.-n'l.l)lt.
J
V ‘lull’. SlllnSCl'Il)t'l' will keep L0ll\l.rtllll,V on liiinil H
general assortment of St.-liool Books ofthe la!-
r-sl editions, stationary, writing ]i.'lpPI', l)l‘riHl( books,
t§',~c. J. W. TAYLOR.
Stiugatuck, Dec. 526. I834.
!§EO ..\l.£. W'IlO.\l IT MAY CG.\lCERN—'I'lii-
. Sub.=_t'~ llIt'l' intends to l{('Pp constantly on hand
first and sec:-iul quality OYS 1' ‘RS, b_v the load or
retail llirougli the season,
Norwalli liov. I0, I834.
n0
‘V HALLY PRINTS -—Euglish and Arnericzui
Calicoes, a large assortment oftlie l:itc~t pattern
for sale cheap, by ELI IVIORRIS,
3 3 Bun-iill’s Huiltlings.
A. NASI-I. 45
ME MADE FLANNELS. for sale by
L. ill. S PICVENS.
WHITE I«‘LAl\lNEI.S,
€73 F all qualities \v:irranted not to shrink by wash-
" it’ lug. Also, colored, bIe:icli’d,:iu(l Iii-own Calm
ton Flunuels, some very superior lor sale by
l‘lov.‘.’.8. ELI MORRIS.
T :1 Court of Prolmte liolden at Norwalk. Dec.
.. I3. I82}-‘I, Upon the Petition of Aaron Hovt ol
s'si(l Nurwnlk, as he is parent and natural guardian
to his son, Lewis K. Hoyt, ofsaid Norwall{,‘a minor
under the age oftiveuiy-one years, showing to this
Court that said minor ouns an undivided rigbtin two
pieccs ofland, lving in said Norwalk. one piece in
quziiitity about. three acres, bounded Nortlicrly by
Nathan Smith, Ezi.-tcrly by heirs of Paul Tat lor de-
ceased, Soutiiei-l_v and Westerly by Iilgliwajv. The
mlicr pirce, in quantity abotir seventecii aci es, bouti-
ded .’\'ortlieil_v by Lt"\\’IS 'I‘ii_vlor. Easterly, Soutberly
and Westerly by highway, and praviiig for liberty
to sell the some as per petition on file will appear:
Or.lercd, that the first Monday of March next, at 2
o'clock afternoon, he Z1S:‘l'_'lICll for a lieurlng on said
pi-titiiin. at the Probate Orlice in said Norwalk; and
ilie said petitioner is hereby directed to give notice
thereof, by |I(ll)llSl:iIl,'_' this Ordel‘ in a newspaper
printed at Nrn'\\‘:’tlli, three weeks successively, at
leiisl six weeks before said day of assignment.
I)ec.‘26. I834. 9 BENJ, ISAACS, Judge.
HATS, STOCK AND TOOLS.
'I‘HI~‘. Subscribers offer for sale their
whole Stock, consisting of H;il’s Ket-
tles, &c. Hats at the following redu-
§- ced prices,
‘ 5 dozen 4 dollar Huts at $3 each.
7 do. 3 do. do. 2 25 do.
3 do. 2 do. do. 1 50 do.
and a quantity at 125 do.
The tools ('.nni!Sl ofthe lollowing articles,
I six I‘-I0! (I) 0 Kcllln, ] large Boiler,
2 Leiiu Plank Kettles and I Copper do.
Bows, &.c. $10 the
'I‘llU\VBRIDGE & SMITH.
Stamford, Nov. I4. I834.
PALACE OF FORTUNE!!!
QT No.4 fiurraIl’s Builtlirigs, west side of the
I Briilg e, where the suliscribcr continues to sup-
Pl)‘ his patrons with prizes in tlie Conner-ticut Lot-
teries. ’l‘he grunt foi-this Lottery will expire in ii
WW monlhs, therefore delay not. Orders by mail,
(P05! paid) or 0lllHl'Wl.~‘('. Ihnnkfully and punclually
attended to. A liberal discount made to veiulers.
R. A. WILLIAMS.
Nor-walk, Dec. 12. I834.
a, .-\KEIlY.—'I‘lic subscriber continues to supply
slows and families with fr:-sli linked Bi{F..-\D,
CRACKERS, all kinds of CAKES, &c. as cheap
and of as good quality as can be oluained in city or
country. NICHOLAS LAIDLA\V.
DWELLING HOUSE FOR. SALE.
THIS Dwelling House and Lot lute the
pI‘0pP.rl_v of Ezra Knapp, adjoining the re-
sidence of the subscriber. and in the centre of the
borough of Stamford, is otfered for sale. Immediate
possession may be had. Price $2700. The lions»
may be viewed at any time on application to the sub-
scriber THEODORE DAVENPORT,
Stamford‘, Nov, I7, 1834. 46 tf
H
EVV VVINTER GOODS. VVILLIAU GALE
has this day received 50 pieces twiIl’d Caledo-
uian prints,:i new and splendid 2ll‘ilLle, 300 pieces
French and London ciilicoes. clielly patterns, very
rich and new st_\ le, :1 lax-«big assortment French Ger-
man and English llileriuos ofthe best quality and ev.
ery (lI"3II‘dl)lC color blk. scarlet and while Merino
cliau-I-, 'I‘hibt-t woolarid I‘russi:in shawls ofall sizes,
cheap: 50 ps lrisli linens from 20 ets to $1, 9.0 ps
odesiu Dorclicsler and common ticltings lrnm 9 to
'22’, cls. II) [is I$ui".1ps:1mI 05:1-aburgs. I2 ps Russia
uuil iiiiligilioii sheetings, a net.’ supply of cloths for
I.:u'lic’s and C;i_-uIleiue~i’s cloaks and coats, 50 pieces
(‘i'lS‘ interns and Suliiietls of all colors and qualities,
Fillu ps blenclled and brown sliii-tings and slieetings
froni 7 cls to bl; and blue blk silk velveig, Inwn
iiiid blk Go:it's hair canioli-ts, 4 4 and 5-4 nil clolh_;_
blk lastings of the best quality. I’eterslian.s for over
r-oiits. genllcrlieu’.-3 fur cups ti gum; a_s_q,)r[n)enf_ La.
die's fur stucl:s, fur collars of all kinds for coats and
cloiiks. brown and while linen table cloths, &c. &c'
J.m. I!j_ I835,
3.-_‘: E'I‘l'LI£.ll I-IN I‘ NUTECE. 'i\'otice is hereby
' C iiivcu to all persons li.i~E:1g unseuletl accounts
with the subsci iber, that it is III-lI>pPIlSl.‘.l)l_V necessa-
-‘vi that iliey should be Selll(‘ll without dc-l.«y._ other-
wise 4 oil may en.-:iii-. IlUl5BI'ZI.L .S.'. FUR l'I‘.I‘u.
Nor\vnlk.Jim. I6. I835.
O I ICIC. Toe ('O'.1I‘l (‘l.1)l(llI:IlU for IIKP. Di~‘ll‘I(.'l
of llzuilmry, hilt‘: liiiiiiiil and :illii-.-.-ml :'~X months
lroni this time fo: the (‘lL'llli4)I'.~' of of the estate of
£181 lIi.h lili.\l'll)lCl',
17138 oflli-lgr'tie:l.l ill ‘I'll-I tlzsliittt, lll’L'.|','(l\( d, to I-xllil).
ll 1lIc'l|' rt-.-pcclive cltliuis to liu- lllltlttrslglllful exei ulor
.-f the lust will ol‘ .-and ili:..c:i-ed—2iiul all who no gs
i.~r-.t to exbiliu their rlujul. '.\|lll'iIl s.ii.l iiiuo will be
.
.t:lIIim-LleI' if the stock formerly owned by >cl.u_slui'
lithe". diccuseii, and will be st-Id at .\c\\' Yort pri-
cvs, by ' CAKMI l'5E'l"l‘S.
tV0l'\vnlla',Ji'm. ‘ll I835.
‘KW -$Ui’l"I.Y OI” S"l'O‘.\'I:3. The .<ll'>.~‘Cl'll)Cl‘
llufijilil |'8C(.‘l'.’t‘tl a large supply of Marble suit-
-lrn Ml’ UPIH: blones. -.iL'.t:. aiso Ntlilll River Flagg
for H cu: II: Stories, x-:1-lull he oll".'s lot‘ side cbrup for
cash. Alw-. :i=:otil .301» liiislielii ol suind An «It-.g.iut
I’:-desiiil .VI.>uu:nent of H him Iilurlilo, fin sale at his
e’~.~l.il'-lis'iiIileot .'I few I(l(I:~' oust (:f‘lltf liievge
i\m \\;llI\', .lnil. I l, I535. l.l).‘-i0 :'R,l('E_
1-Q
VALt.?.‘...‘:-;l..:'-2 ti‘; H.:)Ir-.i§ 1.9.) i".S
F0518’ 83 LE.
l\'U:\I.“.ER ol'vlii_iIbl,i' silu.-it-~=l buildnifz Lot: in
I‘ this town vi nbin ii frw i-oils of the Bi-iilge, and
in the IIIlIlI(‘.Lll-<t(*3 II‘ IglIbUI‘II‘I()(l ofIli-- Chuicéies mid
the I\CIl(lP|lIlrS. 'I'Iiey are u tlesirulile pi-«-peity to
any one wi.~liiug Io build UH thorn as they ail:t.-a:l_v
h we SI‘.'.'l rill iinpiovciiu-ul~'. Tlicy contziiuzibout one
acre encb, Further piirliriilni-s may be bad on ap-
plication to EDWIN LU()K\\'O()I‘!,
l\'orwulk',
ALFRED LOCKWOOI),
lI0 Cherry st., N. Y.
or to
I\'orwalk,Jan. I6. lS;15.
Fxinaiaho oonarv
H OTE L.
V HE Subscriber has ciziivertecl his large and
Cflfllmotllulls brick dwelling, next door to the
Bank, into it public Hotel, for the iiCCUllllI'I'.I(.li-‘IIOH
of liourd--rs, VIilIt‘TS, and 'I‘iavc£li-rs, and hopes, by
zissiiluily and intent: in. to deserve a share ofcusloui.
His bar will always be liiriiislie-I with the best ol li-
qiiurs, his table spioul uilll llI8(:llUlCL‘.~:l p:‘0cllI(‘.Il0n3
ml" the sviistiiis and well attended; his bi-de cslcan and
coiiilnrtzible; his as-isliuls obligiug, Ii -. toslleric:
ivi-ll supplied. and the mulliplie-l lI|IlI:‘.\' of Illllll: host
fullillcd \\.lllI ho.-'pil;ilile and s«.-aupulous illtellly.
G SISl..LECK.
N<ii'tvall<, Jan. 0, I83-3.
EAi lliliit foi .~;iv.- ii}. ‘ti:.-- su.i3c:'ilic.'. at the
El . .
's'l.J store «II S. Ililuliioutl, O: C-)., In :‘v'eW Calizizm.
IUUU sides Soul l.e'-.?ln:r 4’-l'\.:iriou_-' qllailti-*.~; a gori-
«-riil zissnriiiii-iit i.f_.-l- til :;:\.«I light iippv-.' li:.i=.li:-r, calf
and lining skins, inc. All of wfiich will be sold on
as good lt'I'tIIS us can be Uhi.-lllIt‘ll in New York or
clsculiert-. I)‘. W. t\' L 1’I(_)[J4l‘(JN.
Mm (‘:1-.~.a:in, .I:ln. 9.
§,'5.UI‘{ 1*.-\Ll‘l at :iucti.m on the 2.I 'l.I_'u’ of f'iIa:.'.l‘i
3:. next. II no‘. pmvi-vuslv d:spo.~::u' of at private
s:iu-, :i Slllilll I"u:‘iri, siruzm-d in the riorlh part of Wil-
ton. on the nizlin road l'i':ui'i Niuw.ilk lo Rizlgt-fielil,
consisting of about 10 acres ol land, with it new and
convenient built duelling house. store, and burn,
standing on the sonic. .\s II is presumed no one will
pnrclmse without viewing the prc.ini~tc.~i.a further
description is coiisitl-ii-i,-d unnecessary.
SAMUl‘.L St'Ol"I', }'I'ru5-
9 tM'.’.
J.-\bUN SI‘. IUHN. tees.
lVillr.\n, Tan. 9, I835.
AT :1 Court ol l’i'ob;iu-, hoirlen ul Norwzilk Jim.
5, 1835, on the cstzil-c of Ur'bl)riIl| Louusl ury,
late of l\'i-w Can.iiiu, deceased-ordered. that the
-\driiiriislr-ator exhibit his Adiuinistraiit,-n iircouiit to
this Court for uIljUs‘II1l(3llI, at ilie Probate Olliec in
:\'orivolk. on tut-. lirst L‘l()fld"l_V of Flfl)|'l1$I-I'Y. I835, at
0 o’clock, fort-noon; and that all pe sous lute-rested
in said estate Illily be iiiitified tlii-ieof, the .‘\dIHllliS\
irzttor will cause this order to he publislieil in a
newspzipcr printed in said Norwalk, and pasta copy
llicroofon the sign post in said New Ciinzian.
Norwalk, Jan. 2. BBNJ. ISAACS. Judge.
N A I’I’REN'I'ICE wanted at the Culuuet Mak-
ing business. A bo_v from 14 to 16 years of
age, of good moral and industrious habits, may apply
to CUL’/IIS FINCH.
Jan 9. 3t
"'9 UR CAPES. A small lot ofblack and light
a. colored Capes, for sale unusually cheap by
ELI MORIUS,
Jan. 2.
No 3. But-iali’s buildings.
ADIISFS Buck Skin Moccasiris, for sale cheap
by ELI MORRIS,
Jan. 2. no. 3. l3urrll's buildings.
.\N'I‘I'ID, 8. woman that understands cooking,
and one to assist in doing house work. Ap-
ply to GILIORGIS SELLECK.
Jan. 2.
OLASSES. A few hlids. first quality retail-
ing Molasses, for sale by
IIUBBELL 8‘ PORTER.
Ii
Norwalk, Jan. 2.
HE Hon. Court ofProbate fer the District of
Norwalk, having appointed the undersigned
Commissioners to receive and examine the claims of
the creditors to the estate of
CHARLES L. WI-lIl‘E,
late of Norwalk, in said district, deceased, public
notice is hereby given. that we will attend to the
duties of said appointment, in receiving and examin-
ing said claims, at Davis’s Public House, Old “fell,
on the 2d Tuesdays in Feb. and Julie next, at 2 o'-
clock in the afternoon ofeach of said days.
JAMES QUINTARI), 2 Commis-
A. E. BEARD. Ssioners. '
Norwalk, Jan. ‘.2, 1835.
v I-IE NEW YORK AI)VOCA'l‘E &. JOUR-
NAL, is published twice ti week at 56 Wall
street, New York, at 4 dollars per aunum, paytilile
in advance. This paper is made up out o!’ the Mer-
cantile Advertiser, (daily paper,) and always con-
lains the latest foreign and domestic intelligence, ii
prices current, and a weekly review ofthe markets.
Its politics are decidedly Vlfhig, and besides the ordi-
nary news and political information of the day, it
embraces a well selected rmseellany. It is ediracl
with judgment and moderation. Its characI_er {in-.
fairness and iinpartialily, as well as accurate uitelli-.
gence, is deservedly high. Its source; of i.i‘.i»'ornia-
tion are extensive and diversified; and as :1 useful,
.-ind emertiiining paper, it miy be advantage-
ously read as well in the f:imil_v circle, as in the
counting house or h_v the politician. It is edited and
publislied by ililessrs. Butlei‘ Si. l"i.-‘.!ii=r.
Subscriptions may-be forwarded by mail, or they
will be received in Nortvalk, by Tinio. T. '.\lei'win,
Illsq. .*\.,'.,'('nt.
' ‘HJR t\'» IIAIR SE.-XL CAPS‘ Oi the latest flash-
Ej ions and at reduced prices for stile by the Sub-
scriber. Purcliasers would do well to call and ex-
amine his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
_. l\;l. b"ravi5ix's,
Ont. 9|.
(jI*IEAP VVINTER. GOOIJS.—-'I'he subscriber
has just returned from New York with it largo
supply of Winter Dry Goods, which he spared no
paiiisin ptircliasing at the lowest possible prices.-—
He assures the public his assortment of goods is now
complete. Goods cheaper than ever off rod before,
iind well cliuscn. Judging from the flattering pros.
pt-cts alre:-idy received, he feels ussuretl, by tliligenqg
and a close application to his business, to merit and
receive a full share of public patronage.
ii. M. STEVENS,
West the Bridge, No. Ifiurralfs Building.
6
'rI"I'cd. JO.SlAlI Ii. UENEUICI, Excciiliir‘.
Rmig--Iiclil Jim. I6. I335 10
ALE.
BBLS. Albany Lil!"-‘III Ale, 15 ball‘ Larreli
do. do. bring the '
Norwalk Chronicler