Vita
“as-.-i-_;---_
From. the New Haven Palladium of Saturday.
THE CONVENTION.--Tl'Ie Whig Coiivention
which assembled in this city on W€dneS(l21:\'
last, take it all in all, was one of the “fairest
things, that ever was” in this State. Not a
member seemed disposed to press his Own View-‘
beyond a reasonable point, and not one seemed
dissatisfied with the final disposit.ion of the vari
ous questions agitated. The votes were nearly
all unanimous: although every prejudice, that
might have an unfavorable bearing upon the
cause, was carefully weighed and most court.e-
' ously examined. The number of delegates as-
sembled in the morning was about one hundred
and fifty, in the afternoon the number was in
creased. The best feelings prevailed to the hour
of separation, and the members seemed to feel
that with proper exertions, a most triumphant
majority could be obtained for the whole VVliig
ticket. We say to our friends, briefly, “go
ahead” ! you have a ticket of men that will do
honor to the State, and that will be found wor-
~ ‘thy of a hearty support.
\
, WHIG
PROCEEDINGS or Tun.
STATE CUNVENTION.
W'ednesday, February 11.
At halfpast ten o’clock in the morniiig, the
‘Convention was called to order by Jeremy Houd-
=ly of Hartford, when John Baldwin ol \Viiid-
~z'ham county was chosen President, pro. .tein.
and D. F. Robinson of Hartford was appointed
Secretary. .
On motion, voted, that the \Vliig Editors be
‘provided with suitable accoinodations, and that
they be permitted to report the proceedings of
this Convention.
On motion, voted, that a committee of one
from a county be appointed to take the 1l€lIT‘.(3S
of the members present from their several coun-
ties.
_ On motion, it was voted, that a committee of
one from a county be appointed to nominate the
officers of the Convention. The following gen-
tleman were appointed on that committee:
' I. H. Townsend of New Haven county; J er-
' emy Hoadly of Hartford county; J. S. \Vebb
I field county; Truman Smith ofLitclifield coun-
ty; VVm. L. Storrs of Middlesex county; rapid
Samuel Story of New London county. Ihe
committee reported for
President,
JEREMY HOADLY. of Hartford.
Vice-Presidents.
ADAM LARABEE. of Groton-
» DANIEL TOMLINSON, of Rrookfield.
. Secretaries,
“TIMOTHY T. MERWIN, of Norwalk.
‘JOHN T. \VAIT, of Norwich.
The above report was unanimously accepted
‘nd adopted. _
\ The following gentleman were then appoin-
ed ‘a commigtee to prepare resolutions expressive
f,the sentirrients of the Convention :—I. H.
owiisend, Joseph \Velles, \V. L. Storrs, L.
erkius, Fitch \Vheeler, D. C. Sanford, C.
Hibbard, O. H. King.
~ V otcd, That a Committee of two from 21 Conn-
tynbc. appointed to examine the credentials and
report the naines ofDelegates present. Messrs.
R, acon, J. L. Brandegee, J. Crampton, N.
Gritliu, G. Bliss. F. \Villiams, H. Dulton, T.
T. Mei-win, C. Hibbard, R. S. Matthewson, E.
Lyman, D. C. Sanford, T. Green, G. Blaguel
S. Chapman and —Gilbert were appointed,who
reported the names of 177 Delegates present and
96 towns represented.
‘ Voted, Thatacommittee of three froinacoiin-
' be appointed to nominate to this Convention
iiitablc persons for Governor, Lieut. Governor.
Treasurer and Secretary, of this State.
The follo_wing gentleman were appointed that
committee :— _
New HLl'Ue7l County.—H. C. Flagg, Edwin E.
iLcwi , N. Griffin. _
, .Har(_[ord Cozzrtty/.—D. F. Robinson, E. Doo-
Tjittle E. \Voodrufl'.
New London County.
Brewster, A. Barnes.
Fair field County/.—Cliarles Hawley, A. Rey-
nolds, VV. Sherwood.
Litchfield Countg/.—\V. H. Blackmy, \V. S.
Sterling, J. Royd.
Windham Count_y.—J.' S. \Vebb, D. P. Ty-
118]’, T. Bachus. _
IVIz'ddlese.r Cou7zty.—-Timotliy Green, H. Childs,
J. Chidsey. _ _
' .T0llan.d Count_y.—Jaspcr Gilbert, XV. Gilbert,
S. Chapman.
,On motion of Mr. Hawley, it was voted that
a committee of three fr0m.a County he appoin-
, ted to take into consideration the subject of the
nomination of Members of Congress, and that
the Committee report thereon in such a niaiiner
as it may seem proper. The following gentle-
,men were placed on that committee :— _
Harlfbrd County.—Richard Bacon, Hiram
Roberts, William Robbins.
New Haven Count}/.—-Jessee Crampton, J. B.
Pomeroy, Gaius Hitchcock.
New London County/.—JohnBreed, Sherwood
aymond, Franklin Williams. _
Fairfield Count}/.—A. D. Baldwin, Joseph
ennet,’Thomas B. Butler.’
Litchfield Count}/.—David C. Sanford, Au-
ustus Miles, Theron Beach.
Middlesex Count;/.—Mason Holmes D. Rus-
ell, Seldon Huntington.
Windham Coun£y.—John Baldwin, R. S. Mat-
liewson, C. Hibbard. _
Tolland County/.—O. H. King, A. Thusher,
ames Crane.
Adjourned to 2 o'clock, P. M.
AFTERNOON.
The committee on the nomination of State
fiicers reported the following ticket, when each
f the gentlemen were voted for separately, and
dopted as candidates without a t'l'l8sc7ll272g cozce.
I-‘OR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL A. FOOTE.
EOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR,
THADDEUS BETTS.
FOR TREASURER,
ISAAC SPENCER.
eon SECRETARY,
THOMAS DAY.
The committe on Congressional nominations,
reported that it was deemed expedient for the
Convention to make those nominations, and they
recommended the course of proceedings as poin-
‘ted out in the following resolution: '
Resolved, That for the purpose of bringing be-
fore this Convention the names of suitable per-
sons to be nominated as Representatives in the
Congress of the United States, the following
course be adopted, viz : The delegates from the
counties of Hartford, New London, Litclilield
and Fairfield, each to nominate one nieinber ;
the delegates from the counties of New Haven
and Middlesox to nominate one member; the
delegates from the counties of Windham and
Tolland to nominate one member; and report.
the names of persons so nominated to this Con-
vcntioii,,for their consideration.
The committee on Resolutions reported the
following which were adopted :
Resolved, That the friends of Constitutional
Liberty in the U. States had early evidence that.
the free institutions of the Country were not safe
in the hands of the present administration, and
were compelled to unite for their mutual security,
and for the preservation of the Government; that
-—Cliarlcs Griswold, J.
1
they have anxiously looked for a change.of
measures on the part of the administration, and
a return to the true principles of the Constitu-
tion, but no such change has taken place, and it
is now conclusively established, by a long se-
ries of unprecedented assumptions and userpa-
tions, thatthe powers of the government are tid-
of \Vindham county; Charles Hawley of Fair- '
miriistered without regard to law and solely in
Lroiifomiity to Executive will.
Resolved, That the Union of the \Vliigs lim-
becn followed by the most important results. and
that "union cannot be safely abandoiicd till the
Constitution and laws shall be rescued from the
hands of the violators, and entrusted to uicn who
will administer them according to_ their trite
giriiiciples and with reference to the rights and
liberties of the people. ""
Resolved, That the \Vliig party have every
reason to be satisfied not only with their princi-
pics and measures, but also with their past suc-
cess, and future prospects: that “tlie SIgl’lS‘()f
the times” are most encouraging and nothing
?'ricnds of tiic country, but ~zm'£on. and (,’I'lC’I‘_L_’]/ and
-'7/re __'.rencral .'u’/cndmt-ce of/,/re clcc/ors at the polls.
Resolved, That the opproacliing election in
ihis state is one of the first. ll1lp0l‘l.E1n('.(3, and the
result oftliat elcct.ioii will determine the future
political character of the State, and csscixfi-_t_1}V
influence the politics ofthe whole I;¢,uv_-,',,.v_ ‘'
Resolved. Tlldtp the fl“::cn‘.eii of Coni.iect.icut
should now coiilf: forwai'd boldly and harmoni-
ously to the discharge of the iinportant duties
wliicli devolve upon them, so far as lies in their
power, preserve the Constitution and laws from
continued violation, and secure for tlienisclvcs
and their successors, the invaluable privileges
ofa free governnierit, protecting the rights of
all, and pei'iiiitting the tyranny ofiione.
Abjourncd to 7 o’cloek.
I-IV}-2l\‘Ii\'G SESSION.
Mr. Smith, from Litclilicld county, read to
the Convention a paper from the Hon. Pliincas
Miner, Rcpreseiitzitivc._ in Coiigress, in which
the. author expressed a desire not to be a candi-
date for re-election.
The several County Committees reported the
candidates of their choice for the consideration
of the Coiivenlion—\vhcu it appeared that the
following Qpiit.leii‘icii had been selected:
EBENEZER JACKSON, Jn. New Haven
and Middlesex Counties.
JOSEPH TRUMBULL, Hartford County.
NOYES BARBER, New London County.
JOHN IWI. HOLLY, Litclilield County.
SAMUEL T\VlC.DY, I*‘aii'lielt.l County.
» EBENEZER YOUNG, \Vindham and T01-
land Counties.
The above named gentlemen were then voted
for separately, and each secured the unanimous
vote ofthe Convention.
A paper, containing the resignation of their
trust, was then read from the State Central coin-
inittec, when -
On motion, it was voted, that the thanks of the
Convention be tendered to that committee for the
fatthful performance of their duties. It was then
Resolrired, That a committee ofonc from a
county be appointed to noniinate a State Cen-
tral Comniittee.
Resolved, That a committee oftliree be ap-
pointed to prepare an Adtlrcss to the electors of
this State in support of the doings oftliis Con-
veiition.
The Convention then adjotirned to 10 o’clock
ii Thursday morning.
TIIURSDAY MORNING
The President announced the following gen-
tleineu as the coiniiiittec to prepare an zitl(.lrc;-ts;
—.-‘i bralizini Bishop, Charles Hztwley, and Hen-
ry C. Flagg. »
The committee appointed for the selection of
a State Central Coinintttce, reportcdtlie follo\v-
ing names which were adopted :
Stale Central Commillce.—Jereiiiy Hoadlcy,
Henry Iiilbourii, Jared Griswold, Philemon Can-
field, Allen S. Stillman.
Voted, That the thanks of the Convention b .
tendered to the New Haven \Vhig Committee
forthcir politeness in furnishing a room and other
acconiinotlaiions for the Coiiveiitioii.
Voted, That the thanks ofthe Convention be
presented to the President, V ice Prcsideiits, and
Secretaries, for the prompt alid elficient riiaiiiier
in which they have discharged their duties.
Voted, That the proceedings of this Conven-
tion be signed by its officers, and published in
the several \Vhig papers in this State.
JEREMY I-IOADLEY, President.
An.-in LARABEE, Vice l’~r*csidc7zts.
I).~'IZ\'IEL 'I‘oiiLi:vso.\', E
T. T. Mimwi.-\', Secretaries.
Joiiiv T. \VAi'i‘, E
Fn.iNcE.——By an arrival at N ew-York on
Saturday, Paris dates to the 31st Dec. were re-
At that time, the President’s Message
The pa-
ccived.
had not reached the French Capital.
pers contain no news.
CONG-Ii’E.S'S.
REPORT UPON EXECUTIVE PAT-
RONAGE.—The session of Congress has, so
far as the Senate is concerned,been distinguished
by some ofihe most elaborate and able reports
ever made in either branch of the National Le-
gislature. Conspicuous among them will stand
the Report yesterday made by Hr. Calhoun from
a Select Committee appointed, upon his motion,
toinquire into the extent and operation of the
constantly increasing patronage ofthe Executive
ofthe United States. In presenting the Report,
Mr. Calhoun said that it had the unanimous as-
sent ofthe committee on every point of it butzone,
and on that one a single meiriberoftlie coinmit-
tee only dissented.
The Report was read at the Clerk’s table
chiefly by Mr. Preston and Mr. Southard. The
reading of it occupied more than two hours. Its
great length leaves it doubtful when we may be
able to publish it at large, and at the same time
makes it an impossible task to give, in the brief
space of time alloled to us after hearing it read,
any thing like a satisfactory condensed view of
it. VVe shall endeavor only, therefore, to trace
its general outline, promising that it is a Report
in part only, and not definitive.
The Report sets out, very properly, with an
effort to ascertain the present extent ofthe Exe-
cutive patronage. For this purpose, the returns
ofthe year 1834-, not being complete, they take
the year 1833 as the year affording the necessary
data; which data are, first, the revenue of the
General Government from all sources; second-
ly, the expenditi.ircs of the Government, exclu-
sive ofpayincnt of the public debt; and 1l1lTdl‘y'.
the number of persons who, as olliccrs, agents,
contractors, or in other forms, are in the receipt
of the public money. The revenue of1S33, the
Report states to have been over 35,000,000 ofdol-
lars; the expenditures, exclusive of public debt, to
have been nearly twenty-three iriillions of dol-
lars; and the number of persons who are recip-
ients of the public money to have been sixty
thousand two hundred and odd, of whom belong
(as nearly as we could catch the ntiiiibcrs) to
the Civil List 12,1-I-I-; to the Military and Indi-
an Depart mciits 9,643; to the Navy including
Marine Corps) 6,-199 ; and to the Post Ollice
31,917; all of whom derive their places directly
or indirectly from the Executive, and with the
exception ofthe Judicial officers, are subject to re-
moval from office at the will and pleasure of the
President. If to these be added thirty-niiic
thousand five hundred and forty-iiiiie pensioiicrs,
an aggregate appears of one hundred tliousaiid
and seventy-nine persons in the employ ofthe
Government, or in the receipt ofmoiicy from the
public treasury. If to these be added the count-
less host of those who are seeking to displace the
present recipients and liciicliciarics, some idea
may be formed of the extent of the influence in
the country of the patronage resulting lrom such
large disbursements of money, in which so ina-
iiy individuals are interested. v
The Report then proceeds to show the great
increase ofthe public cxpe.nditui'e in the eight
years, from 1825 to 1833, inclusive, carrying
with it a corresponding increase of the uuinbcr
and compensation of agents, olliccrs, contractors,
and others, depending for subsistence upon the
Govcrnnicut, and of course upon the patronage
of the Executive. Before instituting this coni-
parison, however, the report adverts to the rapid
increase by‘ Indian treaties, of reservations of
lands to Indians to be disposed of by them only
with the consent of the Executive, than which it
is necessary to secure the ascendancy of the true _
is difficult to imagine a device better calculated
qualilicd for and have faitlifully perforiiied their
duties, in order to“‘introtlucc others in their Sl.L'.'I(l
who are ofthe party in powr:i'——a practice ofte-
cent dale—is also the subject of grave censure in
this view ofthe Report. Cases, it is true, may be
found in the early stages oftliis Goverumciit in
whicli removals from ollicc have been made, but
they are so few in number as to con.<tittue in-
st:-ii‘icesratliertliaii a practice; and it is only willi-
in a few years, that an opportunity has been af-
forded of testing the practice as a system by its
cliircts.
I.~“orinci‘ly, the patronage of the Executive was
jconfincd, in poiiil of fact, trg, the ])o'.ve1’()fn()X]]lI1-
Iating persons to fill '()()c{i.s‘lOlll.ll vacancies in the
: lmbl“-‘_ 0ll’iC<3S. "Under the contrary practice,
Mlle 01 of the Government, instead of public
' u.t".1sts, whose iaithful execution is mainly to be
held in view, come to be coiisidcrcd as the spoils
of victory, a political coiucst—tlic rewards for
fziitliliil service in the ranks of party, the recip-
ients of \\’lll(.'ll bccotiictlic corrupt and supplein-
likc reward, is created a host ofliungry, grct-tly,
and subservient partisans, ready liir any service,
liowcvcr, (:()]‘i‘llpT, etc. This practice, tlicrcfore.
the Report goes on to say, is a system to en-
'(.‘(iLll‘I-l_£1C vice and disconr-.ige virtue, and must
end, if not rclbriried, by overturning the Govern-
ment, and triisiiig a despotism on it.s ruins.——
Fuitliful pt-i'lbririziiice of duty being no longer a
rccoiniiicndation to coiititiiiancc, the public of-
fit,-crs coiiscqueiitly feel their dependence in the
inert: plcasiireoftlie Executive, and resort to all
tlio~.:o acts ofcouipliuicut and siibservieiicy which
they learn to consider as rcccoinincndations to
his favor, &c.
The Report. then adverts to the circumstance
of the iiici'c:isc<l power which the Executive has
d(.'t]lllI'f.‘tl by the control wliicli late events have
given to him over the public funds. \Vitliout
mooting here the question ofthe legality or ille-
gality of the action of the Executive in removing
the public moneys from tlC])0.’~‘ll.C in the Bank of
the United States, the Coinniittcc say tll2.1l‘lll(.‘l‘C
can be no doubt upon the mind of any man that
the removal ofthe public deposites has iiici'e:is-
ed the power of the. Executive, by placiiig the
nublic funds under his sole and unlimited control,
as they must continue to be until otlicrwisc pro-
vizlcd by some action on the part of Coiigrcss-—
ifirideed any act of Congress can be passed of
greater effect in this respect than that which, at
the time the public moneys were removed, di-
rected where they sliould be kept. The Report
goes on to state some fiicts showing the extent of
patronage exercised through this assumed pow-
er of controlling the deposites ofthe public inon-
cys, (Ye. &c.
Having thus shown, by :1 variety of facts and
argunicnts, of which the above can allord but a
very faint idea, the enormous cxteiit ofthe Ec-
ccutive power, the Report takes some philoso-
phical views on the subject. Patronage, in a
Goveriiiiicut, says the Report, is at best but a
iicccss.'.iry evil ; the teiulcricy of which, even
when comparatively restricted in its extent, is to
dcbase and corrupt. the morals of the communi-
ty. In all well regulated free govcrnineiits,
tliereforc, no more of it will be retained than is
ncccss.'.1ry to their healthful existence. The idea
that a large Executive patronage is necessary to
give efliciciicy to the Govcriiinent is coiiibatted
as afallacy, dcinonsrr.'-ited to be such by a coiii-
parison of the present with the past: extent oftliat
patronage in this Government. For this com-
parison the Coiriinittce select the years 1825
and 1833, the former year being one in which
the extent of the Executive patronage already
began to be thought too great, and the latter be-
cause it is the latest. of which they can obtain
(3OI‘I'OCt1'ClUl‘IlS. From this coiiiparisoii it ap-
pears that the income ofthc Government, inclu-
ding tlic Post Ollicc, was in 1825, $28,147,000;
in 1833, $36,667,000, (rejectingfractions.) That
the expenditure of the Government, (exclusive
ofllie public debt) was, in lS25,SlI?.,7,l9,000; in'
1833, $25,685,000 ; and that the number of per-
sons rccciviiig cinolumentor compensation from-
lhc Goveriimeiit, was, in 1835, fifty-five tlfou'-
saiid seven hundred and seventy—ninc persons.
Measuring the extent of the public patronage
_ by these elements, combined with that of the
gross expenditure, without adverting tootlicr cir-
ctiiiistaiiccs which have been shown still further
to enlarge it, the‘ result is as sixty-live to eighty
nine, sliewing an increase ofpatronage between
those years oftliirty-six per cent. The progres-
sive incrcase having been much greater within
the last four years than within the four years
proceeding.
Anticipating the answer to this statement, that
tlieincicase of patronage,&c. has not been great-
er than the incrcase in the growth and popula-
tion of the country, the Report goes on to show,
by the operation of the several‘ causes already
enumerated, that the patronage ofthe Govern-
ment has more than doubled within a space of
time wlierein the growth and population of the
country have not probably increased more than
:?.4 per cent. But, whilst sliewiiig this, the Re-
port dcnics that there is any substantial reason
why the patronage of the government should
insrcase in proportion to the increase of popu:
lation. This idea, the Report goes on to shew,
is an assumption dangerous as well as erroneous.
The danger of a patronage, thus increasing with
the growth of a country, arises from the great
advantage of an organized over an uiiorganized
mass ; the great advantage which, in a populous
country, power thus acquires over liberty. The
Report dilates on the power which such a swel-
ling patronage, all wielded by a single individ-
ual, givcs him to corrupt the virtue of the peo-
ple and seize on their liberties, &c. Under a con-
tinued progressive increase of patronage, keep-
ing pace with the increase of our population,
liberty itself iuust certainly be lost. Nothing
but Reform can save it. The action of the Gov-
ernment must, then, be moderated. This, the
Report inaintaiiis, the principle on which our
political existence depends.
The Report says that the Committee are
aware that it may be urged against. their state-
ment, that since 1833 there has been a great de-
crease in the public revenue by the operation of
the last tarill'law. But the revenue is yet as
great, now that the public debt is extinguished,
as it was when the public debt amounted to a
littndred iiiillioiis of dollars. The difference be-
tween that time and the present, is, that the sur-
plus revcnuc then went to pay the public credi-
tors; wlicrcas it now goes into the pockets of
those who live upon the Treasury.
The Report next proceeds to examine into the
elfcct oftliis enormous extension of Executive
patronage. The Coiiiinitte says, it has tended
t_o sap the foundalioii:-: of the Constitution, to
throw a cloud ol'unccrtaiiity over the future; to
substitute :1 degrading subservicncy to power for
the att'.icliineiit to liberty and our free institu-
tions, for which the Aiiicricaii People have been
lierctofore distiiigtlislicd. There never was a
period in our history, in short, in which the pros-
pct-ts were more gloomy for liberty, and devo-
tion to party and t.o power stronger. \Vitl'i this
increase of patronage, the whole structure 01 the
Governinciitisuiidergoinga climigc. Admitting
the necessity of a strong Executive; the Report
enters into an argument to show that an Execu-
tive has becomeitoo strong, when it begins to
regard itselfas the paramount power in the Gov-
eriiiricnt. Nor in our case could the aid of the
several States he successfully invoked to resist
the approach of despotic power in».-.tliis foi‘m_.——
So far from opposing it, they will be. more like-
ly to aid and strengthen the Executive, and, ae-
iiig in conjunction with it, constitute a joint_foi'ce
difficult to be resisted by any other authority.
For these evils, present and prospective, the
Report says, there can be but one clfcctual rem-
edy, and that is, a prompt and great rcdtiction
of Executive patronage, into the most expedient
mode of ctl'ectin' ii the Committee next
proceed to inquire. hey begin by laying down
as a general principle that it is the duty of a
Government to leave the money. as far as prac-
ticablc, in the pockets of the people, from which
to eiilarge the ll‘:I\':*<:!,‘:ll\'i~3 patroiirigc. - 'I‘lie. pruc--.
lice cf1‘cii'io\-'iiig frotii ollict-: pcr.-_ons who are well _=
strunieiits of power, &c.; and, by the. hope of
?they say it cannot be removed by the Govern-
ment, except lor its essential wants. without a
violation of the highest t:riist ofthe Government,
Zaiid ii‘i:iiiil'est iiijiistice to the people.
The Report then enters upon an elaborate and
comprelicnsive view ofthe finances of the conti-
t.ry, to show to what extent the revenue ofthe
country may be'e.-.pected to exceed the amount
necessary to the support of Government. In
ptir.-:.iiiiig this inquiry, Committee go on to show
that, during the existence ofthe coinproniisc law,
so called, rcgiilating duties on imports, and after
all the reductions which may be made by redn-
cing the duties on articles which do not interfere
with protection, there will still be an unavoida-
ble annual surplusiii the Treasiiry of about nine
millions of dollars. They do not propose to re-
?gl_x_iz:e the iiicoiiic by reducing the price of the
p._,1,];(,- }3m};,-, l;;:s_?nttse to retiticc ll}? }3f1C§ V-'0Ul<}
loot only tempt great speculations tberciii, 3.22:.
gallcct the value of all other landed property in
fthc Union, but would have the effect to lll(‘l‘(_‘(1S(’
;iiistead ofdiininisliing theincomc from their sale.
Z As, tlierclbre, it is deemed iin possible, during the
‘cxisteiicc of the coinproniise act, and witlioui
'disturbin_r: that act, to prevent the urinal receipt
into the 'l.‘rca.~_=ury of a,surplus of nine millioiis,
even after i'cducing.thc expenditures of the G_ov—
criimciit within proper limits, the Coti‘iinitte.c go
tinto an inquiry as to the most expedient mode of
l applying this sum. They protest agaiiist its rc-
iiiaining and accum ulating iii the Banks where
it is deposited; and they do not rccoinnicnd its
application to the purposes ofiutcrnal improve-
mcnt, tlic-tlilliciiltics in the way of which have
been increased by the late Executive vetoes, rc-
fusiiig to sanction appropriatioiis for that object.
The Committee, tlicrefore, come to the con-
clusioii that. the only, and the least objectiona-
ble mode of tlisposiiig of the surplus revenue, is
to make an annual distribution thereof airioug
the several States and Territories, including the
District. ofColuinbi:1, to coiitiiitic until the year
1812, which will terminate the existence of the
present coinpiouiisc act, and leave Congress at
liberty to reduce the incoiuc to the actual wants
of the Government. The Coiiiiiiittce propose
to clli.-ct t.hcir object by an amend:iicnt ofthe
Ct)llSll‘Ul,l()1l, giving power to Congress to make
sucli distribution, wliicli a iriujority ofthe Coin-
niittce dcciii not now within the competciicy of
Coiigrcss. For that purpose they report a joint
resolntion,aiid propose to divide the annual sur-
plus iuto such nuuibcr of shares as there are
Senators and .l{eprcscntaiivcs, to be divided
among the States in proportion to their represen-
tation, with two Sllill'CS to each Territory and
the District of Colunibia.
The Committeepropose, also, the enactment
ofa law, for which they report a bill, to regu-
late the dcpositcs of the public money; and me
enactment of one of the bills reported by a Sc-
lect Committee in 1826, to regulate the patron-
age of the Govcrnnieiit.
-1 2; 41..
MARRIED.
At Oswego, N. Y. on the 2d inst. by the Rev.
Mr. Me Carly, Hr. Benjainiii Isaacsjr. of New
York, to lVIiss Mary Sophia, daughter of \Vtn.
Hawley Esq. of the former place.
DIED.
In \Vilton, yesterday morning, Mr. Summers
Middlcbrook, aged 86. «
LATEST FROM FRANCE!
I-lEsubscriber apprelienrling a war with France
_ on account of the intleninit_v claimed by tlfé U.
S. has l't"II1=)Ve(l from the East to the \'Vest side ofthe
s'.rcei. No. 5, Burrall s Buildings, fartlivst from Mon-
sieur’s territory, :0 that be inziv be out of the I'f.‘llt‘ll
of his long shot. Entro A-’ozts—lie has on lia:.d a
choice lot of Fi'eiicli Wines and Brandy, which. be-
fore the iioiiictercourse act is passed, he is willingio
sell at 11 small advance on former prices. -\l.=.o, va-
rious otlicr articles ofEuropeari produce, all liable to
be affected by tliefrricas in cooteniplation :-such-as
pa ruiesan clieese, bologna sausages, spices, boo boos,
confitures, tea, coffee, et colera. et cetera, at cetera.
'l be public will serve its own interests and his by
c:il_lia;;.;.
N. B To raise the military ardoui‘ of some of
our young aspiriints, he offers some lively sptirkling
cider, pale ale, and sound Jainaica.
CAI{~l‘-TI BETTS,
No. 5. I5uiui.ii.i.’s BUILDINGS.
Not-walk, Feb. I7.
WRENCH SI. GERMAN Merino Cloths, a large
assortnicnt, ol fasliiouable colors and good qo-.il'
ity, uncommonly cheap.
I50 pieces blk and colored Silks. sotne ofthe best
quality and very fashionable colors, :1! reduced pri-
LCS.
100 Black and scarlet Merino Shawls, 7-4 and S 4
warraiited free from cotton, at 15 per cent less than
former prices. 200 black, scarlet and white tbibct
wool shawls atid hlidks. \\ ILLIAM GALE.
Feb. 17.
l’l3l‘élIE_Sulisci*ibers have this day formed a con-
. nection for transacting the Mercantile business
in New Canaan at the store heretofore occupied by
Seymour Comstock. under the name ilfltlfiflll of
SEYMOUR COMS'i"t'CK 8; Co
The business will be conducted on the same princi-
ples as lieretolorc. SEYMOUR COMSTOCK,
TI-IEODORE CRISSEY.
All indebted to the subscriber, whose accounts are
ofsix niountiis standing are requested to lay the
saint: without further notice. Those concerned in
this request will please come forward and settle
promptly. as it is the fixed detcriniiidtion ofthe sub-
sbscribei to have every account settled so far as can
be done with propriety.
SEYMOUR COMS'l‘OCK-
31*
NOTICE.
IIE Court of Probate to r the DistrictofDaubu-
ry hath limited and allowed six months froin
this time for the creditors of the Eustate of Daniel
Smith, late of Ridgefielil, in said district deceased,
to ciiliibit their respective cluiins to the undersigned,
tidniiuistrator on said estate, and all who neglect to
exhibit their claims within said limited time will be
liai'rt:z‘l. GAi\lALlEL 5.’l‘llTi‘I,
Ridegefield, Feb. 10, 1835. I53t. Administrator.
Feb. 17, I835. 15
THE Subscriber offers for sale, his
House, Barn, and about nine acres of
_ Land, with a good oi'cliard and a well
of first rule water, situate in the town of
I)ai'ieu, opposite Five Mile River landing.
Feb. 17, I835‘ 3t15" \VYX SEELY.
' iE.\NY MAGAZli\‘E.—'.l'lie Subscribers have
iiow on hand, a few of.1ll the parts ofilic above
Periodical, from I to 30—subscribers who have not
\ c-.i received the whole, and wish to complete their
gens, are reminded to improve the present opportu-
nity.-—A few new Subscribers can be acconiuiodatcd
with the whole or ii part ofthe numbers.
Feb. 17. \'VE_i:ZD ESL BU'I'LI:'.R, Agents.
7' “\O REi\"1',—Tlic building now occupied by Ed-
win R. Lockwood. for H Uroct~r_v—possession
.__;g..c;. the Isl of April. Apply to
‘ Normillt, Feb. I7. GEORGE ST. JOHN.
r~:o'i'-rev.
i"p'f“"~; I-IE subscriber coiuo=nip|.itiug dill'erent arrange-
Ii llIt‘Ill§ in his business, in the Spring. begs leave.
to tall upon all those who ..ave any :iL't‘()l]IIlS over 6
months stanuiiig, to settle them without further ivitu-
tioii.
Feb. I7,1S35.
C. N. CLOCK.
7' "* .I'Ii'.‘ CONNECTC UT LOTTERY, for the
crcclioii ofa liridgc at Ex-licld bails will soon
expire, ibercfore delay iiot,——t¥ckcts may be had in
NH‘ Ufllxlilill scliciiies ofthe. above lottery. at the liut
tcrj, and Excliange Ullice No. 4, \V(‘Sl. side the briogc
where the voiurics ofI"ortunc are invited to cull.
Veiiucrs supplied on usual terms——ordci's by inail
(post paid) or otherwise piiiictttally attended to by
i\oiwaIl<, Feb. 17. R. A. WILLIAi\'IS.
NEW BOOKS.
Memoirs of Miss Mary Jane Grulialfl.
The American Friigal .l*louse\\il'e, new ed,
Tylncy Hull, l)y Hood,
Niles’ Civic Ollicor, new edition.
Geography for L.'liiltlren, by Bflflfllnade’
Days Mattbemutics. in 3 vols,
Handel 6.: Hayden Socitl‘-y's Cliurclr Music 14,],
edition. ’
Y°"“3 Lady’e Sunday Boot,’
Gl°°‘.'3ricli’s Universal G,’.izetteer, just received and
for sale by WEED lg. BUTLER,
Ft”-."?-.
WO'PlCE is hereby given that till shares ofthe
’ cfipllail Stock of the Sugar Hollow 'I‘urnptke
Coiiipony, on \\'lil!'l) instalm-_-nts»are due, will be sold
I!’ the House of.lames Stevens in N0l‘\VflIk, _on the
30:}: day of March next, at 10 0'clock"_A M., agr_ee~
able to the bye laws of the Company.
By order of the Board,
r.i.. i7, 1835. M 13. MEAD, Sec.
(_§a‘%l"RU(‘E S"lINGl_.ES.—J'.-\ large quantity of su-
K‘ p.-rior Spruce Shingles for sale bv
Fen. I7. SMITH 8' IIOY’ .
F-ti:=.Fii«;Li) oouzwrv
ll-ii 0’.l.‘EL.
.
ALUABLE LAND .AND BUILDING LOTS.
fay gale at Public Auction.
The Snb;‘¢l‘ll)el' will sell at Public Auction. on
\.Ved,,e5d_-,~_y, .‘lie 525th day of February ncxt,'at I o’-
clock p_ M'_ the following described tracts of Land,
also 3 m,m;,e,~ of" Valuable building lots, situated in
Nofwajk’ near me, ,:-.entre ofliusiiiess, viz :
3-,,_ 1' one lot ,,,"g.-uiind, 85 feet front, 87 H8
rear, by 204 feet deep‘-
No. 2, one lot, 85 test
216 feet deep. - ' _
No. 3, one lot, 85 feet front, 37 feet 8 inches rear.
by 263 feet deep, with ii good v..‘ll of water on the
same. -
No. 4, 10 1-2 acres ofland in the rea."0ftlIe above.
in.
fmnt, 87 ft 8 inches rear, by
37 HF. Subscribe!‘ has onnvertctl his large and
comtnodioiis brick dwt-lling, next door to the
limit. into a public Hotel, for the accommodz-lion
of l5ozii'dt-rs, Visiti-rs, and 'I‘iavell+-rs, and hopes, by
7ISSlllllil_V and attcntinn. ti. tlescrve a share ofcustom
I-ll. bar will always he furnishcil with the best ol li-
Ln-s', bis table spieul with the clioicest prtnliictions
:55 well aiienxletl: ills lit.-«ls '.‘l‘.‘1lIl =-ml
comtoimtble; bis 5‘-5*‘-ISI l7-"3 "l’“»-'.-’l"l_lv l‘l"_ 'f"°'[le'l“
on-ll Sullliluéetl. um! the imibipiie-I .'.'NU'.’-‘ f_'l_ "W"! E05‘
Iiilfilled with litispitatlrlo and .sc=‘l1imltms It-'-'"l‘l}';_,
I3 §5l‘§l-lL.:l‘Jlm-
-w
in.
.’ ;h,. ga,-.,_fl)|‘S fll
Norwalk, Jan. 9, I835.
"‘EiOll 5Al.l;'. —-'l‘hc .culi.-zcrilierst [fer for 5 l - that
Ed valuable l"a-‘iii in New Czi-innit, foriiit-r.'y own
« d by the 'Sliu'..‘inv_v Qu:-ker.~x.. consisting of zolmut one
lItllI(li‘t‘(l aml sixtv or-res ofsoine ot‘tl'e host loud in
the County of Fal|‘fii'ld. On the preniises me two
.l\w-llin-_- II-ru.-"es, two I.’-:lI‘iis, G'lilll.’I|'_\', and other out
I?-uil ling.-' ‘Ibis form is atlniittcd to be one of llic
most pl:-asant and healthy silttatioiis in this section
ofthe C0ll|lii_\/. Bu presuini-cg that no one will pur-
Chas!‘ H i'bout vie-wing, we forbc:'.r to give a further
dt~_~criptiou.. l'cr.-‘ous wisbiiig to purchase tire re-
rpleslctl to call on Samuel Scllerk now living on the
pit-iiiises, who will name the price and niake iiuown
the C-ilI(llll()IlS. S \MUle’.l. SELLICCK.
ANSON I). l:‘..\‘NOYER,
S.*_.\lUl‘lL IlAl'.\l0ND.
Feb. 6. 3:11
'_
of i):-nbur_v, li uh lllllltP(l and allowed 6 inoiitlis
froui this tini-.-, for the (fI‘(‘tlll()I"" ofthe estate of
SAJIUEI. S.\NFL)Hl).
late of Ridi.-4-fieid, lixeculor of the l.i~.t oil] of said
ilt-ct-med. and all who IIL‘glt:'C| to exhibit tlicir claims
within said limited time, xx ill be (lL‘l).ll'l't'(I.
SA .\'lUl:‘.L SCO l"l‘,
I-Vilton. Feb 5. ll‘ 3i‘ fixer utnr
9.‘; ‘-"A 3-i5l l“(,‘rR 8'.-‘{l..lC.—‘l'|ie ~'u‘~s(.i ibor nil‘.-r.~*. for
.3 sale his l<‘..i'm sitiiatv III the town of Ne-rivnlk.
. _ ' O'l‘l(‘-E.—Tlie Court of Probate for the Di.~‘trir.t,
with a lane from the road to said land: stfld INS and
.laud are situated a little !‘.Ol'lll ofthe tI\velli‘Jg h0"SI
lot’ Lewis L\'Iallory, and opposite the dwelling o!',Ruv.
l E. Hall. °
No 5. a lot of land with xi house and shop on the
saine. web of water. &'.n., 296 feet f:-out, in quantity
I about one acre, being the lot now occupied by S.im'l
i W. l\'ti-.ipp. '
. No. 6, one lot 90 feet: front, and iiear, by 320 feet
' deep ~ ‘
Ni. 7, one lot,’90 feet from and re.'ir, by 320 feet
rlcc-p, with a barn thereon; lots n_o. 5 6. am! 7. have
‘ about I12-Sytiiiiig fruit trees (ripples, pears, plum and
‘C.|..9,““'L') grmx on tbc same.
I A[,..,{, t.‘?“- ‘NH Wl‘I:.' t_l.-scribed lots of ground tid-
-j,,;,,,,,,_, :11‘: p,,_'_-’.“1L‘“*l’trf Robert (.ainci'nti on the Con-
nociicut Turiipilxcr "'7'-_
No. 8. one lot 119 test rt-art and rear by 250 feet
deep.
No 9, one lot adjoiiiin
925 feet deep.
N... to. one lot ‘‘ 119 feet front will rear by 205
feet deep.
No. II, one lot, " 119 feet front and rear, by ‘.200
feet deep.
Al.-‘o, about 4 m',re_< mt+:l(l0\V. l.’-tlifl lit Roll Hill, and
about two and a lirilfacrez-: land near the dwelling of
Isaac Butts deceast-d. S‘.ll~’ to be llultl on tho prenu-
lses. Conditions ofsale. 1-3 of the purcliase money
to be paid on the day of sale, the residue pd_Vi.Il)le in
six months with approved Sf‘Cll|‘ll_V.
Al._F'llEl) I.0CK'\VO0D.'
Norwzilk, Jan. 30, 18235.
g, 119 feet: front and rear, by
E2-L“lOli. SALE, by the Sub.-c-iber, a tliwlliiig two
bi‘ ,-‘tnry I'1oti.~‘t2 l"r:iinc_ IS by 2.1 feet, belon-zini: to
the estate of H: zc:.iali Jeonin_-_rs, deceased, of New
Culltlun. ‘
03'” A"! persons iotlelitrrl to the -hove estate, are
rt-qiies'cd to Illllltfl iiiitiu—d'i:i2o puyiimu.
J ii. Bl-ll\iEDiCT, Adm'r.
New Cuouziii, Jan. 27. I835. ii’. iii
‘1
near Ni.-\v (':iua~u olmttl t.vo inlll'.° from N(l!\\':lll(
-witlgc. ll ("4ll.~‘l~‘IS nfabont lllll‘lY five uci-r-sol’ land I
u-.ub-r good miltivzition. nub d.vclliiig House and‘
Burn. and the usual out |iou~vs.
, If not sold [7"('Vi()lI$ to ili»-‘.).(‘n.li d.-iv of.\i:irt-b next,
it ui l ibc:-. be off.» red at public auction For furtlier
pt-rltculvrsy. apply to CHARLES PHINNl-LY.
Feb. 6. ' 13 on the premises.
ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. bv the sub-
scriber, rontztiiiing about forty five or filly
acres, wt ll proportioned into mcadow,orclvart|_ pas.
titre, ploitgli and \\'i)-'i(l bind, with a dwelling I-Inuse,
good Barn and other out l)llll(llll£{S, and a never fail.
iiig well of water ii-itliiii a few steps of the door, or if
it will suit the p:i"cliast-r, about 30 acres will be sold
Pxc-lu.<lW 01 the liuiltling.-'. For fuitber purticul.irs
iuqi.iiI‘t- of the §ul)S"rll)0r_
Said Faun i-‘ situnit-tl about nine miles from Nor-
wnlk l'.indIn'.'. three miles north of the l’i‘u!t-slant i
Churcl‘ ii. V\’iltou, and at few rods from the I)i.~‘trict §
Sclio- l llouso. S l'El”iil;‘-.\l MUIIGAN.
Feb. 6. I3
()'l'lCE.—-In ptii‘su:inv'o fvfon order ofthe Court
l uvflhrvli-Ne for tho llislrict of l\'orw:ilk, will be]
sold-at Public r\u(‘.lion, on Tue szlay, the .‘{il tleiy ofl
lllaicli next. al‘one o’cloc'.~' afieriaooii, all the real
listatc of Daniel Sler|iu,<_r, late of ‘ti iltoii, deceast-tl,
together with the \vidow’s «lower, subject to her in.
cuinbmnce, consisting of 1-2 of a do-rolling lions--,
3-4 of ii barn, and other buildings, togt-tlicr with
about 13 acres oflanvl. Sale on the preiiiises.
Gl7.OR(}‘E MEAD.
JOHN HlCl\'0(.‘K. Adinrs.
Wilton, Feb.5. I835. 3t
ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE; cont-iinii:g
about 70 acres, with a barn thereon standing,
lying in Norwalk, F-.iirfield County, State of Coun.,
called Bclden's Neck. and is plezrsziiitl_v situated, ex-
tending into Long Island Sound; is well divided
into l\lt)\\‘li)g‘, Pasture and VVood lzmtl,:md under
high chltiviition. Said farm is an cligihle SIIIIIIUOII
for geotleinen residing in New York fora country
seat, :is the St:-am Boats pass daily, and can step
without any inconvo.-nieuce, l’:i_vmeut will be nimle
easy to the purcliaser, and possession given on the
lll'.\l. day of April next. For fttribcr particulars, in-
quire of the subscriber, living in L‘ln('Sl)()l'Ol15lI,
Mass. or of Benj. lsaacs of said i\“m-iv;.lk.
SOCRATES SQUZRES.
SS
Feb.
EUS I‘ received, 10 pieces of elegant drirk prints
0 of fsisliionalile patterns and colors, also 40 pie-
ces superior qu.ility_, twill’d cashmere Calicocs, I00
ps. comuion calicocs, from 1'3 I-2 to 25 cts peryard
for sale by VVILLIAM GALE.
:3?‘ OR-\.\'GES ofa v--ry superior qlldllly,
35? just received and for sale low by
10. CAI-i;‘v'll l$E'I‘TS.
LEACHED and brown sheetiugs and shirt-
fi ings, 1500 yds of a superior quality,just re-
ceived by
VVILLIABI GALE.
Feb. 10,
STADIFOIRI) BANK, ?
, (itli Feb. 1835.
F . i HE Stockliolders of this Bmilt, are hereby no-
tified Lhat the fifth instalineiil of 10 percent,
($5 on each share) is p:i_v:ible on Tliursda_v, the 26th
inst., and will be receive-.4‘: at the Banking House on
said day, during the usual hours ofbusiiiess.
By order ofthe Board. J. F. HENRY,
4t Cash.
lSSOLUfION.——Tbe Co-partnership of the
suliscribers under the firm of Street oz James,
will expire by its own liriiitaiiori, on the firs: of April
next. All p. rsons indebted will see the necessity of
settling their accounts. W "-1. J. STIH-jE'l‘,
WM. K. JAMES.
P. S. Persons in want of Lunibcr will do well to
~.
oclt S-il
Si
lluslicls I9.
., jiict r cvivud and
:\R.\'lI BE ITS.
for salt‘ by
IV:-t'\vnlii, Ian. 3!).
OR S~\|.E (‘IlE4P. A llflnllsflllle Sullcu
Coat left with the subscriber, uppflv soon .
.lun 3t‘. A. M.\l.l,ORY.
OTICE.-—All those who are indebted to Joins:
Rand, .lr., are licreby notified that payineii
inustbe iniiiieiliately made to 'l'i:no. T. illcrwin, t 0
v.'li-mi the said Rea,-(I has ussigiied his books in trust,
for the benefit ofbis (,‘l‘t*(lllt)l'S.
Nnrwnllt, Jail. 30, I335.
E’U<'l‘ received by L. M. Stevens, at No. 2. 31"“
--J raifs builtliiig, we~t the llrid;-,e, a large assort-
ment of Dry Goo«.!..~ suit-ible for the present and ap-
l=t0 aching <1-.;i.~()ll, which be is oll‘.,--ing very low, par-
ticul.irly l.-ro:ulclotli=, of uliicli be has a large assort-
incut , rii.siiiici'e.~t and siittiiietts it large ussorltrienl. ;
iiieI'll!0 S'*i|\\'l-‘, E::_;5li<li int-riuo and 'l_'hi‘iet wool do.
ll.-Joe»!-, a lurg-. a.-i-oruricnt, lynx head 80:15.01‘ :1
sup-‘i'b ql.Hllli_)’, l)l!‘.Cl\' silk velvet. sllits of all liltltls,
Eiigiis-.i hbinzicts, bud ticking, llill‘il((:'CI|C1'«-Pei “-9-
.I.l:l 3”.
‘.5
"Z, Till’. SllllSl‘|'ll)“I‘ has this day re
a t turned fr-.in New York, with the
Z. " ' best zissoittiicnt, of —\‘/ilt('.llt!.\', .I-.':\.v-
elry at-. over nil‘-_-rutl in this place.
mil an eiiuiiivraticm ; call and see.
Tiiiic will not per
LEVI l"‘.LARI{.
Jan. 30.
1:’ A(}GO.V Sl‘0KES.— 15330, well season-
’ ed, on lianil and for ~'-.il'- by
STREET EL JAMES.
v~—
Feb. 16,
VVATCEI ES 8; VVATCII
'l‘RlM;\1IE. Gs.
EDWIN GLOVER. has
on hand 'a su;.t-rior lot of
‘.’Vi-.z- her which he will sell
twenty five per cent less than
foriiicr prices. Among his
iissortnient of Watt-lies will
. pine, English, Freiicli and
- Swiss Watches, also Triiii-
mines of nil kinds.
N. B. 'tVatt-.bcs repaired, and warranted as usual.
Jan. ‘.2, 1835
'E‘A§.E.€P}{lN 7,}
AND READY IIIADE CLOTHING.
HE Subscriber gives notice to the public t-ha
he is carrying on the Tailofmg business, west
ofthe bridge, I\'orwa k, Conn. in its vm-ions bi:imch-
es. Those who may tender li7.m with tlieircustoiii
can depend on having their work well done, in the
best style and warranted to 61.
Constantly on hand a lu.rge assortment ofReady
made Clothing of all kind s. ISAAC" P. HULL.
Nov. 11,1834. 45
THE Sllll’.('7I‘ll)(‘.|’S offer for sale their
whole Stocjk, consisting of Hat’s Ket-
tles. &c- Hal-s at the following redu-
ced pi‘ir*,e5‘
5d07.eii 4 dollar Hats at $3 each.
7 do. 3 do. do. 225 do.
3 do. 2 do. do. I 50. do-
an it a quantity at I 25 (10-
The tools consist ofthe following articles,
1 Si-‘I fmbt dye Kettle, 1 large Boiler,
2 Lead Plank Kettles and 1 Copper do.
Bows, 8:0. Sic. &c:
'I‘PiO\VBRIDGF. &. SMITH.
SL'rI*.nfoi'd, Nov. 14. 1834. '
call, as we are very ecsirous to reduce 0ui'S!0(:k pre-
vious to the Istof April. ‘ SLJ.
l\'oi'wa|k, F-:b.6. I835.
tfl3
HE Court ofProbatc forthe District of Nor
walk, hath limited and allowed six month
from the date hereof, for the creditors to the estate 0
BENJAMIN DEN'l‘Oi\‘.
late of \Vilton, deceased, to exhibit their claims for
scttlctnent. Those uho neglect to present their ac-
counts, properly attested, witliln said time, will be
debarred a i'ecover_v. All persons indebted to said
estate, are requested to make iuimediate payment to
LEWIS I)15NTOi\', Executor.
3t.
'i.Vilton, Jan. 24,1835. ‘ ]4
‘E’; Bbls of 300 bbls. su
perfine Western, and 200 barrels do.
Beacli’s fancy brand, which is warranted to be ofthe
best qualixgy, and will be sold by the load or single
barrel. ‘urternxsmi-Irv to JOHN BURRALL, or
ELI Monmss,
Norwalk, Dec. 23. 3:
at the Post Office.
O'l‘ICE.—-Persons indebted to the subscriber
for Goods ob‘¢ain,ed of him while keepingu
Grocery Store at Old VVel|, are hereby notified that
theiraccounts, if not immediately attended to, will
be put into the bands of an Attorney for collection.
Payincnt may -be made to the subscriber or to Chas.
Elwood. at Old Well. NICHOLAS LAIDLAW,
AST CALL, The books and notes ofthe late
1 firm of Middlebrook 8:. Morris are in the hands
ofthe subscriber, to whom payment may be made
previous to the 1st of Marcli, or cost will ensue.
1“0b- 10- ELI MORRIS.
L;lCl( I1‘.-XLIAN CRAVATS, of very large
size, and superior quality, for sale by
ELI MORRIS,
No. 3, Burrall’s buildings.
_ Feb. 10.
"fl ETTLEMEN 1‘ NOTICE. Notice is hereby
% given to all pet'sons liaving unsettled accounts
with the subscriber, that it is indispensably flecessa-
r_v that they should be settled without d;,';ay_ other-
wise cost may ensue. HUBBELL I‘; PORTER.
Norwalk.J:rn. I6, 1835.
_..._,________,._.__...\
A_LlC0E_S-" 50% PS. Calicoes, various prices,
just received, and for Sale by
JAMES MALLORY.
"V ' Cl.-\Rlt'S chewing and smoking tobacco
. kept conslan‘ly on hand and for sale by the
grocc or dozen at the factory prices.
A small quziutiiy superioi smoke‘-.l Beef, and Pork
Hams; Goslieii Cheese :1 superior article-.
Feb. 10. CARMI I5E'1"I‘.°’_
F:E-‘AIDS NOTICE-, all you that have "C Gums
with the subscriber over three incur‘ ,5 s,'andin,,
that you are requested to call and settle the g.,m °'
f -llel.'l rill.--I -.t. C" ‘ [L -
0|‘l‘¢‘.ebI. ms 0 ML! nu IJRMI Bp‘1_TS.
‘ X’ .‘ .\N'I‘IlI) a womu'_ ,1, l ,
E and ooejto i.lS*‘_:,3; in ‘(E2un(“"'5l""“:i°:°k‘Xg’
,. Jig ouse \' r '. -
‘motion SELLECK.
——._—
0
ply to
Jan. 2.
'- QLASSES. . . . . - -.
Ni _ mg M0, . A few hhds. first quality I'8lnIl-
Nurwj W _..sst-,s, f.-r sale by
" -,Jau. 2. l-lUBt'5ELf. &- PORTER.
DWELLING HOUSE FOR. S.A_l_,l:),.
. THE D\vt!llll)_L_’, House and Lot late the
i3=r.=§.3§ property of Ezra Knapp, ridjoining the re-
sitlence of the subscriber. and in the ceiitre of the
borough of Stamford, is oli‘e.-red for sale. Iuimediaie
possession may be hail. Price $2700. The house.
may be viewed at any time on application to the sub-
scriber THEODORE DAVENI’-0.R_.'I.‘, ‘
Stamford, Nov. 17, I834. 46 tf
' OOLEN YARN,
by A
eceived and for sale
just r
‘r J. W. TAYLOR.
J
l
T ROTA
r for Coal or
ANLEY’S PA'l_jEN
Y COOKING STOVE»), eithe
VVood. The improvements in this Stove are ivor
%T
K. R
tliv the attention ofthe public, the most proi_nir.en
oftvliich is the revolving ofthe top plate _This add
great value to the stove, secures many .llT|‘p0l‘l‘iII‘l
atlvantages, and gives a decided superioi'ity ova
any other, For Sale by I
STILES CURTIS, & Co.
Norwall-t, Oct. 14.
NDIA MA'I"l'Ii\'G, just received and for sale.
low by J. \V. TA_Y;Lp0R_.
© HILDRl'll\"S SHOES. Just redeii'ed, a quain-
tity of cliiluren’s shoes. oftill sizes and colors,
for stile by J. VV. ‘TAYLOR.
T]qE subscriber will tie.-;{"¢6nsi.mity on hand ti
general assnrttnaiit of School Books ofthe lat-
est editions, stationary,» writing paper, blank books,
J. W,,TAYI..OR_..
c.
Saugattick, Dec. 26. ‘,3’
Norwalk Chronicler