N.
1*:
1 r
‘I
\
f
I‘
A
l
TL.‘ imitation of Washington, and with a view to
.'
)-
' feriiig when I beheld him.
‘before the people with a farewell address in
' draw a parellel between the two Presidents in
\r_ _._ their ofiicial acts, the document has not even the
eritof being particularly well written. and it
is blemished with party slang about the_btzn7c--
specie currency—moriopoly—e:t'clusz-tic privilege .’
ct
’_
It would appear from the following letters,
from a correspondent of the N. Y. Courier and
Enquirer, that Mr. Van Buren’s “unit,” al-
ready exhibits symptoms of dissolution. We
suppose, however, that it is all as Mr. Van Bu-.
ren would have it,—tliat be is only treading.
as he promised to do, in the steps of “ his illus-
trious predecessor.”
' WASHINGTON, March 10.
Youhave seen the last dying speech and con-
fession of one President, and the Inaugural ad-
dress of another, attached togethenwtth some-
thing like that mysterious Iittk which connects
-the Siamese twins, as mticli as to say, “ we who
have struck out so many novel principles tn the
science of government, _must not have our
speeches separated at this juncture.” You have
read also the vivid descriptions in the Globe of
the interesting spectacle of two patriots, the one
retiring from, the other coming itito power,
amid the hearty gratulations of assembled thou-
sands, and the general welcome of their fellow-
citizens, the bright. and glowing. visions of fu-
ture happiness, and harmony in the Democrat-
ic family. &c. Well I can you believe so soon
aftefthis beautiful disquisition, that discontent,
,' bickering, jealousy and discord, have found
‘ their way into this grand political Eden. It is
teven so, and Ispeak with prophetic breathing
when I tell you that ere Martin closes his car-
eer, there will be at least one ofthe leading fea-
tures of his ‘illustrious predecessor’ carried out
.——to wit, the d’ lutiop, the entire breaking up
of his first set 0 ministers. '
I John Forsytli, Secretary of State, sent in yes-
’ terday his resignation, in a, note addressed with
the nncortuous su perscriptioii‘,‘* Mtg Van Buren
President ofthe United States.’ A Eopy oftliis,
ogetlier with an address from Mr. Forsyllt. 10
the citizens of Georgia, was sent to the Globe.
' l and would have appeared this morning had it,
" . b not been suppressed the €‘.Vening before. by con-
sent of the parties. What concessions were
made by Van Buren to Forsyth, or how the
storm was qtiieted, lam unable to say. bill the
‘‘ facts asl relatethem to you, are substantially
correct. That Mr. Van Buren was alarmed
at the idea ofa rupture in his cabittet so early
in the outset ofhis political career. I have no
doubt, and that he is anxious to get rid of For-
Sgtli, I liavejust aslittle doubt. Some say Van
‘Buren offered the Secretary a Mission to Aus-
tria, and hence his pride was deeply wounded
at theidea of ‘beingolfered a mission to it third
ratelCourt !' What will the Imperial House of
Austria. say, could he hear of such a speech
from the Americati Secretary of State! This
man is ignorant even of the relative rank of the
Cotirts of Europe.
~. Such was the alarnt lost this thing Sllftlilll
Iveakout. that. all the persons in the Globe oflricc
_ were specially infortnetl that no mention runs to
be.iIiade of what had occtirred-and yet the
' thing has leaked out-—-and I pledge my faith to
you, nay proof if necessary, ofits correctness.
L. S.
\VAsui xerox, Friday, 10ili Mnrclt.
It was yesterday. amidst gloomy clouds and
an incessant rain, that Mr. Forsyth was seen
' ‘wia'pi in liisinanile, walking witliotit uiitbrclla,
~ and seemingly unconscious of tlte peltiugs ofthe
mitt: his countenance evinced a perturbed spi-
ri,t, anti clearly showed tlzat darker passions were
brooding wit hin. than the clouds without. The
m_onient I saw the man, I said something was
the matter. Mr, F. has too much self-sufli-
’ ciency.too much self-complacency, to be dis-
tttrbcd about matters merely pertaining to the
State; and I itiimediately set my little Ariel at
work to divine the cause. This trusty spirit was
not long at work before he discovered it-—-and
wliatthink you’! why, that Mr. Secretary had
addressed a letter to the citizens of Georgia. to
be published in this inortiirit,1’s Globe, together
with a note superciliously addressed, " II/1'r. Van
Buren, President of the United States,” annottnc-
jug his resigriaiion for causes therein set forth.
qlilair, instead of making the proper fuss, and
cntleavoringto heal the wounded honor of the
Secretary, sent the whole with the utmost rioti-
chalrmcc to the compositor; the proof sheet had
been read, and the net-:1 morning would have
found Mr. Secretary plain John For-sylh. It was
under these contending emotions that he was SUP:
It appears that his
faithftil and long services had all been forgotten ;
and that s mission had been offered him abroad.
This is the first time an American politician, I
believe, has felt himself offended from a like
cause, if we except another Secretary of State,
to whom Mr. Madison, in consideration of his
1 tier unfitness for the station, offered a palliative
of alike kind. I believe it is generally admitted
that Forsyth has neither talent, industry, energy,
nor character for his station ; and hence it is not
id be wondered that Mr. Van Buren should de-
, sire to place an efficient man in his department.
The present Cabinet will not outlive the pre-
sent year, if it do six months from this date.
There are too many discordant materials, too ma-
ny conflictingintcrests, to say nothing of wound-
ed pride, &c. &c. &c.
How this matter was healed, I cannot tell. I
presume Martin persuaded himinto good humor,
that he may kill him with less trouble at a more
convenient season. How different the course of
his "illustrious predecessor,” who, when he wish-
ed a man out of his way, told him very politely
he must go, but that he might resign; exactly as
the Roman tyrant told Seneca he must die, but
very kindly granted to his option the mode of
death.
P. S. Ihave just understood that thirty Se-
nators have signed a recommendation to the
President in favor of an immediate repeal of the
specie circular, and that KING of Alabama, and
several Senators, have said to Mr. VAN BUREN
that the whole west will oppose him if he does
not act promptly on this subject. P. T.
ROTATION !—-The Hon. Charles A. Inger-soll,
Clerk of the‘ District of Connecticut Judge of
Probate for the District of New Haven, Justice
of the Peace, Notary Public, dire. doe. has been
appointed Secretary of a Foreign Legation, upon
the genuine republican principle of rotation.-
We like the principle, but can’t help thinking
Iww it works. The fact is thus announced in
the Washington Globe.-—N. H. Herald.
CHARLES A. INGERSOLL, of Connecticut, to
be the Secretary of the Legation of the United
States to the Court of His Majesty the King of
Prussia.
It is stated in the English papers, that Tliorn-
asAlexander Fraser, Esq. of Lovat, has been
called to the peerage, under the title of Baron
Lovat. His Lordship was recently the RW-
Mi. Fraser, of the Presbyterian church in Pro-
vost street. He is a native of North Carolina,
a descendant of Lord Lovat, attairited of trea-
son, and executed in 1775. The act of attain-
der having been reversed, Mr. Fraser repaired
to England some {out or five years since to claim
KM
his title and estates. By the Liverpool Stand-
ard, received to-day, we find that his Lordship
took his seat and oaths of office at the opening
of the Lords, on the first day.---N. Y. Com. Atl.
DISTRICT CONVENTION.
At a Convention ofthe Whig Delegates from
the several towns composing the 12th Senatorial
District, held at the the Itin of Albert Seeley in
Darien, on Monday the 27th day of Feb. 1837,
it was unanimously Resolved That
CHARLES IIAW LEY,
of Stamford be recommended to the Whig elec-
tors of the 15th Senatorial District, as a suitable
candidate for Senator of said District in the next
General Assembly oftliis State.
Resolved, That the proceedings ofthis meet-
ing he signed by the Chairman and Secretary,
and published.
JEREMIAH ANDREVVS. Ch'n.
S'1‘E1’Il}-2.\' HoY'r,jr. Sec’y.
DISTRICT NO. 11.
IL? The Whig Electors of the 11th Senatorial
District are reqiiestetl to meet in their respective
towns, and choose Delegates, equal to twice the
number of tht-.ir R.tI|'Il‘PSClIIi\llVf’.S, to attend ti Con-
vention. which will be boltlen at Meelter’s Hotel, in
Danbury, on Ivetlllflstltty, the l5tli day of Mat-cli
next, at 10 o’clock, A. M. for the purpose ofnmiii-
nating a Senator for said District, and to transact
such other business as may be thought proper to be
done at said Convention. It is rrqiiesit-tl than every
town lit the District be fullv reptesetifed.
BAIINEY BARTRAIII,
WILLIAM l.EE,
THEO. NICHOLS,
District Cotnmittcc.
February 15, 1837.
NEW-YORK PRICES CURRENT.
MARCH 15, 1837.
Flour, N. Y. sup. brl. $1150 It 12. 25
Rye, do 9 00 21
Indian Meal. do (I 75 8 4 87
Beef, do 5. 75 a 1-1 50
Pork, do 16 00 a 24; 0.0
Mackerel. do 6 37¢ a 10 50
Rye, bush. 1 35 a 1 3
Oats, do 55 a 63
Corn, do 1 02 a 1 12
Lard, Ilb. 13; a 14-
Bntter, do. 14 a 22
Cheese, do 9 a 9;
Hams. do 14 a
THE STEAMER
I ‘ '5-I-T4
» .....- as:-is‘
CITIZEN.
OMIIIENL‘ ES her regular trips from Norwalk
Bridge, to the west side of Catherine Slip
New York. this day, and will continue ruriniti_g from
this place every Motidttyiirid 'I‘liursd:iy, returning
from New-.\’ork every VVediiesda_y and Saturday,
iiutil fitrtht-r notice. The price of freight will be
soiiictliiiig higher than the customary price has form
erly liccn. Cash to be paid on delivery of the
goods. For Freight or passage apply at the store
ofthe Sl1I)sCl‘llJCl' or to the Captain on board the
Boat. M. HOYT.
Norwallt March 13. 1837' «III
Cottrt of Prtiliate, District of Norwalk,
' State of Coniicctirut,
S'I'l:)Pl-II:.N SMITH, Esq, Judge.
'1‘ a Court of I’t'olntie, holdcn at Norwalk,
A within and for the District of Norwalk, on the
IUI.ll Joy of Marcli, A D 1837, the Adiniiii-.-.tratot's of
um ,.S,,,t9 of Ivlllllllll Gale, late of Norwalk, within
5,.;,| Di.-i.-it-t,dr»,,r;e;tsad, having represented said es-
tate to be insolvent, the said Coutt assigned Satur-
dav. the 25th day of March, at 2 o’t:lock,
P M at the Probate Office in said District, for the
nppoimrneni. of Commissioners on said estate; when
and where all persons interested are notified to ap-
P,-,8,-., iftliey see cause, and be heard relative there
STEPHEN SMITH, Judge.
to.
TAIIIORING AT OLD WELL it
HAIILES M. KNAPP, respectfully informs
his friends and the public, that he has just re-
turned front New York with goods in his line, which
in addition to his former stock, tnakes a good assort-
merit; consisting of blue. black, green, atlelaide &
claret colored Cloths: black, ribb, drab and fancy
Ctissimars, Beavcrteens, &c.; an assorttnent ofgood
and ftisliionable vestiiigs; goods suitable for chil-
dren’s ware; an assortment of good triniining kept
cotigtaiitly on hand; superior fancy gilt buttons, &
others ofinost every description; thread, silk and
twist, of different colors. The stibscriber feels ve-
r_v grateful for past favors, and solicitsa share 0
public patronage. His attention will be ttirued
principally to custom work, and no pains shall be
spared to have his work cut and made in the most
approved and fashionable iiiaiiiier. Ga|'menlS of
all kinds inside to order.
C, M. KNAPP.
III?’ Ready made Clothing on hand, consisting of
puntalttons, vests, &c. which will be sold at a re-
duced price.
Norwalk, Old Wall, March_ 15, I837. ltf
NOTICE.
THE connection of business between the sub-
scribers, was dissolved on the 1st instant, by mtitu
al agiteernetit. Samtiel Jackson is authorised to
settle the business ofthe concern. Persons having
claims against the firm will please present them to
Iiim for payment, and those indebted are req nested
to make immediate payment. 1) P Nicli ols being
about to leave the State, it becomes necessary that
the business should be closed previous to the 1st of
April next. SAMUEL JACKSON.
DAVID P. NICHOLS.
Westport, March 9, 1837- 15W
Samuel Jackson will continue the Lumber and
Grocery business at the old stand east side of the
Bridge, where may be found a, large assortment of
seasoned lumber of the different qualities. Also
a general assortment of Family Groceries, which
he offers very low for cash or approved cretlit.
THE Stockholders in the Sinpatig Ttii npike
Conipaiiy are hereby notified that the annual meet-
ing of said Company for the election of oflicers, will
be held at the house of David Stsvenson, in this 80
rough on Monday the 27th of instant, March.
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL, Clerk.
Norwalk, March 13, I837. lwl
NOTICE.
THE copartnersliip heretofore existing between
the subscribers under the firm ofSamuel Hawley,
81. Co, is this day by mutual agreement dissolved.—
All persons having claims against the said firm are
requested to present them to Samuel Hawley and
Rufus H Pickett, who are authorized to settle the
claims against the firm- SAMUEL HAW LEY,
R_. H. PICKET'I‘,
E. O, BENNETT.
Ridgefield, March 9, 1837. tfl
[[?T|ie Cabinet business will hereafter be con
tinued under the firm of Httwley &. Pickett.
NOTICE.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY on Do‘!!! cottcimti.
HE books and accounts belonging to the es-
’? rate William Gale, deceased, are at the store
ofJ S Sammie. The undersigned have only to re
mark that delays are often followed by unpleasant
consequences. ' -I 5 SAMMIS»
L O WISON.
Adininist ra to rs
March 14,1837
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
BY the subscriber a young man to peddle Con-
fectionary about the country. Enquire at no
5 Burrall’s Buildings, west side ofthe bridge. : :
March 13, 1837 N S BAILEY 8i. SON.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
ILL be sold at public auction, on Saturday
the firsi day of April next, at 2 o’clotk in
the afternoon, on the premises, a small farm lying
in NOl‘\ViIIl{ sittiatctl about one mile from the Bar
ouglt. containing about thirty acres oi excellent land
divided into meadow, ploughland, woorlitnd pasture
with it good tlwelling lionst-, btirii, and other out
buildings thereon, being the place foruierly occupi-
ed by Aaron Taylor, Tt-rms will be inside easy to
the purchaser. DAVID COMSTOCK, Jr.
Norwalk, Murcli I4, I837 3ivl
ROOLVIS TO LET.
HE balfcfa convenient dwelling house to let
for one year, from the first ofApril. Inquire
ofthe subscriber. JOHN BURRALL.
March I. 19
PUBLIC NOTICE.
REMOVAL.
’ Lo M. STEVENS, gives Notice to the
Public, that on Monday next, March 20th, he
intends removing his present stock of Dry
Gootls from wliere the “now are, to the Store re-
cently occttpted by \ llliarn Gale, (dcc’d,)-t},e
935‘ 514° ll“? I3"!-lgt‘, it few doors north the mill,
where he Will have associated wttlt him for the
transacting of the Dry Good business, Fretlericlt
Beldeti. They intend keeping a most extensive
assortment of Dry Goods. They will receive
new goods on Wednesday, at which time they
will have probably the largest assortment to be
found in the Cotinty. L. M. Stevens would
again give notice, that previous to April 1st. his
accounts must be settled. The new arrange-
ment makes it necessary' It must be done to
save co.s_l-..-fair wartiing. ‘
Norwalk, March 15, 183,7. 1
RAN A\VAY
, ROM the subscriber on Monday the 20thinst,
an indented apprentice to the Boot making bit
siness, tinined Henry S Lewis. All persons are for
bid liarboring,tt'tisting or eiiiploying said boy on
the strictest penzilly of the law. One cent reivard
bpt no cluirgcs paid to titty one who shall return
iu.tt- ABEL It MEIl,CIIA_N'l‘.
Iiidgcficld, February 20, I836. 3w]
FORE SALE.
TIIAT valuable esttiblisliincrit located at the Old
Well, inthctown of Norivallt, Conn, long occupied
as a house of public entertainment, and a favorite
}’8S0flf0I' New Yorkers in the suuiiner season.-
I‘be place is situated npoti the west bank of Nor-
walk river, within twenty rods of the steam boat
docks, from ivliicli stettin bouts ply daily to and
from New York. 'I‘liou_t:li siisceptilile of great im-
provements, it already possesses all the requisite
buildings and ttccominodations for it first rate pub-
lic house, or summer boartling lioi-sc. Money may
be made by selling oil’ piirtof the premises for buil-
ding and water lots. Capitalists and speculators in
real estate will do wt-ll to visit the premises, as the
place will be sold very low. For flll'iIIf3I' particu-
lar- apply to 'I‘itiio. T. lVIcrwin, or to the sultsct''ib-
110?. IIARRISON DAVIS.
Norwalk, Marcli I4, 1837' 3wl
BOY VVANTED.
THE subsctibcr is in immediate wantofa
boy fourteen years old, as a Clerk. The best
recoiiimetitlatioiis will be rcqtiired.
March 15. 1837. J. A. VVEED.
r HE Stocltlioldcrs of the Connccticiit’I‘tim-
pike Company are hereby notified, that
the annual meeting of said Company will be
held at Lewis’ Hotel in Statnlbrd, on the second
Tuesday of Aipril next. at 10 o’cIoclt.
' JBEN’R Jl-JSUP,
C. BLSSELL, §Dtiectors.
March 15th, 1837.
BY ORDER of the Court of Probate for the
District of Norwalk, will be sold on Saturday,
the 25th day of March, instant, at 2 o’clot:k, af-
ternoon, atPnblic Vcntlue, aboitt 12 1-2 acres
of land situate at Strawberry Hill, belonging to
the estate of'Joliri Eversley, deceased, or so much
of the real estate of said deceased as will raise
the sum of $761, and incidental charges. Sale
to be held on the premises. ' -
CHARLES ISAACS, Adtn'r.
Norwalk, March 15, I837.
GUARD AGAINST FIRE’.
PROTECTION INSURA_NCE_ COMPANY.
ILLIAM J. S'I‘REET, cf‘ N0i‘WtIlI{_, agent of
the Protection Iusurance C-ompany, in Hart,
ford. Connecticut, offers to Insure Houses. Stores,
Mills, Factories, Barns, and the contents of each,
together with every other similar species of proper-
ty, Against Loss or Damage by Fire. The rates of
P-reinitim offered, are as low as those of any other
similar Institution, aiiil eveiy man has now an op-
portntiity, for a trifling sum, to protect himself
against this destructive element, which often inia
single hour, sweeps away the earnings of many
years.
The course the oflice pursue in transacting their
business and in the adjusting and payments of losses,
is prompt and liberal, For terms ofinsurnnce, appli-
cation may be made to the above named Agent, who
is authorized to issue policies to applicants without
delay.
Norwalk, Jan 4, 1837. 8
PATENT BEE HIVE.
T
HE public -are respectfully invited to call at
the siihseriber’s Store, No. 5 Burrall’s Build-
ings, and examine Judd"s Patent Bee Hive, which is
all that it is recommended to be,,and requires only
an examination to convince any person ofthe ad.
vantage it possesses over all other Bee Hives now
in use, and must come into general use by all those
who are in the habit of raising’ bees. The subscri-
ber having bought the patent right of the towns of
Norwalk, Wilton, and New Canaan, is now ready to-
grant individual rights on liberal terms.
Please call and examine it.
NOAH S. BAILEY.
Norwalk, Feb 15. 1837 .
RAN AWAY from the subscriber, on Sunday,
_ the 11th inst. an indented apprentice to the
Slioemaking business, named Nathan 0. St. John..
ploying said boy, on the strictest penalty ofthe law.
One cent reward, but no charges paid, to any one
that shall return him.
S. LOCKWOOD;
New Canaan, Feb 14, I837 _ 3wl4f
LOOK AT THIS.
L M. STEVENS gives notice to all those in-
. debted to him, (except where special agree-
ments bave been made.) that their accounts must be
settled within 60 days, at the expiration of which
time different arrangements will be made for the
Dry Goods business, by which arranaenient it. is
necessary that his books should be settled within the
above specified time. All that neglect to comply
1’
must expect “ -——--.
Norwalk, Feb 7, 1837. 13
FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOES.
large supply on hand and for sale by’
L. M. STEVENS.
Sept. 5, I836. 43
GROCERIEIS. VVINES. &c.’
FRESH and select assortment of Groceries.
Wines, Sugars, Teas, lstc. of the first quality
at the lowest prices, for sale by
EDWIN LOCKWOOI).
28
_, Norwalk, May 24, 1836.
LOOK OUT.
HE subscriber gives notice to all those who are
i indebted to him, anil whose actiounts have
been standing 6 months, that ‘such iiccoutits are due,
and must. be settled without fiirilicr tlelav.
LAWRENCE M. S'fEVEl\tS,10
\
Jan 18
All persons are forbid harboring, trusting. or em- '
L pike road between Norwalk and Danbury, a
pair of dark plaid Blankets The finder is request
ed to leave them at Mr \Vakrinaii's halfway Iiouse,
01' Will! «
Danburi/. March 6, 1837. 3w1
DARK CHINTZ CALICOES.
pieces on luintl ol the latest styles, ex-
tant, aiid for sale by
Sept. 5, 1836.
L. bl. STEVENS.
DISSOLUTION.
43
HE Misses E. SCOF] l«ll.D 8:. E QUINTARD
_ have this day dissolved partnership by miitnnl
consent. E. QUINTAIID
.l\'orvvalk, Feb 22, I367 I 3t"
FINAL NOTICE I
HE Siilisclfilier gave notice it short time since,
that alltliose who were indebted. to him must
make p-iyiiictitprcvious to the 1st of April; after
which time a different al'I‘:Il1gPln8Ill would be enter-
ed into for the transacting of the Dtiv Goods hu_:_i.-
ness._b_y which a_rrtitit:emsnt it was lll(Il:‘pCIlSitl)i_y'
|lCC9“.!ary that his books SIICIIIICI be scitlctl. -."t‘l’y
»l't‘\V having as vet complied with the notice, this is to
inform t'n ise who are itidt-bred, and Ill.-‘.AI.l.Y wish to »
settle with the subscriber, they must call pI‘('\’Il)l‘IéI‘l.t)
the lat April, 1837, alter which time tliev may ex-
pect Shyloek. L. M. STEV ENS
Norwalk, March 5, I837. ’ I
NOTICE! I ,
~ -2 ATIIER than to make cost or any tinnocessai-y
' trouble, tlicsubscribcr would inform all who
have accounts from 6 months to 3 years standing, 8L
are hereby rcque,-sterl, to call and settle without fur-
ther invitation. Those who will not take friendly
advice, must procure the "‘-tnoaus tvlitirewitli” to set-
tle iviili an OfIicei'——A poor rule that will itot work
both ways. I sliitllpractice what I preach, if the
above invitation is not conformed to. and that soon.
CHARLES N. CLOCK.
Norwalk, March '3, I837. _ 1». ..
§I2.‘It‘tf0t‘l! fiitsttraiitr <§.'.att:;i.*tiig,>,-
HAIt’I‘FORl), CONN]-2C'.l‘ICU'I‘. ‘
BENJAMIN ISAACS, AGENT.
Iiicorporatcd in I810, with a Capital of $150,000,-
and power to increase the stinieto $‘250,(l00.
‘HHS long cstnblisltvd Institution has for more
_ than a qtuirtcr of a century tiaiistictcd its ex
tcnsive business on the most just and liberal princi
ples, paying itc losses with lionurublt: proniptness;
{Ind ‘I10 r>t‘e-°t.:tit Board ofllircctors pledge tliciiiselves
iii this p7ll'llL‘lll'tlI' fully to mttiiitiiin the high reputii
tion of the Company. It insures upon the most fa
vorablc terms, public builtliiigs,_cliui'cltes, dwellings,
stores, met'r~I.:intlisc, furniture, and pcrsonttl proper
ty generally. against loss or rlaiiiztge by fire.
'I}uru'rl of Dt'rcctors.-—Lliplialet Teri'y, S. II. Hunt
ittgtou, ll. Htiuttngtou, Jr. Albeit Day, Samuel \Vil
hams, Edwin D. Morgan, Job Allyn, George Put
Ham, Jnnius S.'Morg:in. '
EI.IPl'IALET TERRY, President.
JAMES G. BOLLES, Secretary. 1
Not-walk, Aug. 10. I836. fimo3_9
FOR SALE OR TO LET,
FI?.Al\‘l-I7; building. it Du elliiig House, with the
Lot on which it stttntls, situate at the foot of
Mill Hill, and occupied by ,4lr. Bunting. If rented.
the building will be repair-rad and paint;-rt, posses.
sion given oil the first ofApril. Inquire of .
WM. J. S'l'I{EE'l‘.'
l"'
Nortvallr, Feb 2:2, I837 .
TO FARLWIERS. _
B. GREGORY has for sale good Salt Hay
o atid Sedge, cheap for cash, on Ilalf Mile Isl
and. - '
Norwnllt, rot. of is:3_7
9
_ _4WIS~
FOR» SALE ,CHEAP,.~;, -,
FINE Broadcloth Coats, one blue the other IN-
_ visible green. Inquire No. 5 Burrall: _. Bailli-
'"g5- N. S. EALi-‘IYI
Norwalk, March I A A
ENDIA ttunuistt APRO
NS for sale by , '
L. M S'I‘EVENS.
_ FOR SALE,
A VAL-.tlJx&.t2Lig STONE
\ V - 1 w ,
it I I'll."I-ll.-l:'1ILD oti the main road leading from Nor-
~ .“d- [0 Dflllbllry. 2 miles from Norwttlk vjil.
I338: 0|! the Norwalk river, a never falling stream
The said factory was built in 1828 40 feet by 30.
3stories high, and all the rl1l1nll]:g’\VOl‘l(S, “'ilIt‘I“
Hlltltglfllfltotie fldnI',l‘dLC. has been built new within
last re; yeats. . be faetory.bas-been used for the
. y ars fo_t iiianufacturing hat bodies, and is
:10?!" lgff Sale. Will! or without the macliinery. . be.
qithfe mm the Property IS rt wooden store house
. ectsqtiare, I I-2 stories high; also,a convenir-nr
and comlortatlile dwelling house. There is imlmg-
mg 19 ll‘tIS_pt‘0,p0I‘ty a half an acre ofltind, and more
l‘”“l '5 a‘l.l°}ltlng that can be purchased on I‘ttflS0lI-
able terms tfwaiited. The above property is wen
ealculitted forasatinet, .ct,tton r;,,._,,,,-,,, 0,. ,,,,,,,,,.
;"llIv‘ Stead! bouts ply daily between New
,,.°' 4“ 1 °",“'—<*lk Village. The above property,
I not split previous to the 22d of March, will be of-
r‘-“ed 5*’ Public Sale, oti the premises. on the above
dill’. 71! I2 o'clock.‘ For fttrtlier particulars itiquire
of Joliu D. I:01IllSl)lll'_)', on the premises; Samuel
P. Bundle, Wilton; Mtittliew Smith, No 2-4 Rose
street, New Yot‘k,,or Capt. Solomon Townseiid.
Providence, R I. .
Norwalk, Feb 8, 1837 , ([13
"The New YOI'I{.C0lIl'l(‘.I' and Enquirer, Hartford
.:1|m€S. and Provideiicc Courier, are requested to
insert the foregoing,advertisement in their daily
Faoroav,
_ and country papers until the time of sale, andsend
a paper containing it to this office. They can either"
_seiid ttieir bills or draw upon this office for the ain't
tmmedi-.ttely., _
HARD AND» HOLLOW WARE,
IRON, STEEL, AND CASTINGS.
LINSILED. SPER.\'IACE'I‘I, AND FISH OIL,
‘WHITE LEAD, DRY AND IN OIL, I
VENETIAN AND ENGLISH RED,
FRENCH AND SPANISH YELl.O‘rV,
SOAP Sl'0NE. I’R.EPAR,ED FOR USE,
VERDIGRIS, CHROME GREEN SLYELLOVV,
STONE YELLOVV, SPANISH WI'Il'I'lNG, AND
' -LAMP BLACK,
Together-iv-itli nearly all articles in the line of
Painting or Glazing, including a large assortment
of Window Sashes, from 6 by 8 to II by I5. Ar“; tag
the “shelf goods may be found nearly every ariicle
reqttired in fioisliing abnilding, and most articles
(in,tny line,) to ftirnitih it when coiiipleted.
" ‘ ' ‘ WM-. J. STREET.
Jun 4 .
PROBATE coon T.
HIS Court will be open on Sattit-day of every
'Week, from 10 o’clock, A. M. until 5, P. M.
STEPHEN SMITH, Judge.
Feb 22 tm
JOB PRINTENG,
_ OF ALL KINDS. '
NEATLY EXECUTED "AT THIS OFFICE.
ICASTINGS.
URNACE doors antl grates, fire dogs and
plough points, cart and wagon boxes, for stile
by WM. J. STRF.E'l‘.
ATENT BALANCES, just received aittl for
sale by WM. J. S'I'R.E_E'I‘.
Jan. 4, 1837.
0ST, on Friday nigh, 3d intannt, on zlllcitlrll 1
AUCTION -DRY GOODS.
A large qnantit_v_of' Dry Goods. belonging to the
estate ofthe late ‘Wm. Gale, deceased, will be offer-
ed at Auction, on Monday next, (ith inst. at the store
formerly occupied by deceased, among which are
superfine broadcloths, black. blue. and fancy colors,
plain antl ribb’d kerseyineres of various colors, Va.
It-ncia, Marseilles, silk, and silk velvet vcstintrs, sa-
tineis, flaitncls, English and Freiit-Ii EIt‘I'InO€!S:'Sllp0l‘
flnc black boinbazincs, black and colored silks and
'satincts, plain and fig’d Swiss muslins, plain and
fig’d jticcnt-t anti book mnslins, plain and tig’d bobi-
nci laces, bobinet and thread edgings, capes and
collars, silk, merino, and thibet wool hdkfs antl
shawls, ginglirtms, caltcoes, rliriiit_v, skirts, counter-
panes. blankets. diaper, silk and cotton stockings
il_nd SOCKS. si1k.kid,horsc skin, and buck skin gloves,
t'lltlt0nS. &c. with almost cverv article usually kept
in extensive Dry Good Stores. Also, it la-ge. assort
mum of ladies and misses straw hats. The sale will
_commcnce at I0 o’clock in the morning, and be con
tjuucd daily, until tltc goods are all disposed of.‘
I i.-rins will be liberal, and will be made known on
the tin of sale.
_I\' - Tl‘? ENNIS will all be sold to the highest
,l_Jl'.l(.l¢'I'- ' '
J S. S-\.i.i~'tttS,
L. O. Wll.SO-N.
Administrators.
I‘-'orivnlk, March 1, I837; lwlfi
I I O'.l'lCI’. is hereby givrii; tlittt at at Court of Pro
- bate, lioldcn at l\'tirwalI:, \\'ll.llll‘I and for the
District oft\'orw.'.lk, on the .‘37tli day of I-‘cbi'iiai'y,
A. D. I837’, the stiliscrilet-rs were appointed Adininis
iI‘iIiOI'S of the estate of :\l‘I]t_'.l A. Nash, late of Nor
walk, within said District, rlcccascd. Six months
have been limited and .ilI_owt-tl by said Court for the
creditors to present their claims against said estate.
All claims not prt-sent:-d within that time, properly
attested, to sttitl A_dii_iiiiistra_tot-s, will be deharred ti
recovery.
DEBORAII C. NASII, Atlininist1_‘ati'ix.
DANIEL K. NASII, Adniiiiistrttlor.
Marcli 1 3w )6
' NOTICE.
, AT a Court of 1_’rob.itc, liolden iii Daiibtirv, willi-
tn and for the -Di.-ttiitzt of Danbuty, on the 15th day
"I F“l)Fl1=H‘_\’. 1\- D.’ 18337. the siiliscriher was appoint
etl Adiiiitiislittltii‘ of the estate of Ruth Kcclcr, lute
Ol:RI(I,:1t*IlPItl, tleccasotl. Six months have been li—_
lTlllt’(I and allowed by said Court for the creditors to
present their rlztitns ttgtiiust said estate. All claims
not pi'csenterl within that time, properly attested, to
sait.l"Adiniui.~triitor, will hr: debziri-ed ti rccovt-t'_v.
TIIADDISUS I_{l7.ELEl{, A.lrninistt'titor.
March I 3wl6
NOTICE.
9:? The inhabitants of the North Middle
School District. are hereby notified and warned
that it meeting will he held at the North Acade-
my on Monday, the Gtli day of March next, at 7
o’c-locli, P. M. for the purpose of laying a tax to
build a school house, and to transact such other
business as may be necessary.
- ZAL.\lO.N LYON.
District Committee.
Norwallt, Feb. 28, 1837. 1w16
FOR SALE,
, _ F.-\R.'lr'l, situate in the town of \Vcstport, con.
.L * ttiining about ninety acres, well proportioned,
with a Iloti-e and Burn lltoreoti. Ternis ofpaymcnt
made easy. For fiirtltci‘ p'rIl’llt.'lllll|'S call on the sub-
sr-i'ibci', at \Vestp.trt.
TIIOS. I". KOVVLAND.
Fob 3w I5
. OTICE is hereby givcii, that at a Couit of Pro-
bate, IIOILIPII at Norwalk, wi.Iiin and for the
District ol't‘.’ot'walk, on the Ilitli day of‘ Ft.-lit-iitiry,
A. 1). I837, the subscriber was appointed Adminis-
trator, ofthe estate of Nntliati Gilbert, late of Wil-
ton. within said District", deceased. Six uiotitlis
have been liinitetl anrl allowed by said (Iottrt for
‘tho crctlitors to present" their claims against said
estate. All claims not presented \\itl'.in that time,
properly flllt‘Slt’-.(l, to said Atllltllllslrfllof, will be de-
~barreo a recovery.
MA'l."1‘IIEW IVIAIIWIN,
Adniitiistrator.
y , ~ -.
fidfiflliiflh/Ali.
V BE subscriber has removed his Stock ofGoods
to the store opposittz HoyL’s Lttiiding, rccctiily
occupied by I\‘ll'Jitm(.'S Ltilly and for the Oflicc of
the I)cinocratic Star; where he has on hand, atid
intends keeping, a general assottmtmt of
HARD VVAIIE, HALLOW-W ARE CUTLERY.
CAR_I'3ENTflRS’ PLANES, PAINTS, OILS,
GI. ASS, NAILS, &e. Ste.
I00 dozen knives and furlrs from 23 up, cat,-ving,
do chopping, shoe, jack, pocket, and pen knives;
butchers, and tabli-. st.-ol ; r;i1t)i'_-7, scissors, and
shears, sheep shears ; broad, wood. and boys, axes ;
do Iialcltet.-:; Bi-it.tiiiia table and tea spoons; iron,
copper, zinc, and slicer iron tea kcttlcs; Biitanna
and block tin tea pots; b ass, Jappitn. and iron can
Cll'-sticks ; brass and Jappitti lumps; brass stair rods
do c_ves,; liiilti-.rs, tailors, Italian toy and sad irons;
irons, coffee mill, patent tlo; circular gritlirmis;
frying puns, nctv style ; long and short handle, do .
stool and brass siiulfers, do ; With trays; London
and knitting pins; silver, lead. and slate pencils;
snuff boxvs ; steel tobacco tlo. lunar and steel pens,
I5l'lilSl1 ink : do pctwtlcr. powder horns, and IIil.\I(S ;
shot bags; neck and back combs; calfskin and
morocco pocket books ; boxcs pcrfnnicry . horse and
riding whips; do lashes, spins I Gosling’s New-
York. antl Pect‘.-i shot: blacking; slates; brass and
glass onimode knobs ; glass brass and glass curtain
pins; brass and iorn table casters; do. stand do.
escutlicoiis ', till lock_s; bed screws ; picture and citr
tain rings. brass knobs brass and iron buttons
do on plates; trunk and chest handles; closset
and but pins ;capenter's pat door locks , knob brass
morticc, closet. chest, trunk, till, pad, and druwt-r
locks, knobs, and Norfolk ltttclies, S(]ll:lI'l!, routid,
and neck bolts, brass do lirass and _i.ipp:iii door
knockcr horse, wood, and shed, rzisps, flat, lialfpitt,
mill, saw, bastard, ltttnd saw, and rat tail files, din-
act‘ and tea bells, iron shovels and spade, ditcliing
shovels, iron and brass shovels and tongs, bellows,
window, crumb, clothes, shoe, horse, whitewash,
scrubbing paint, sliaveing,tootli,and pencil, brush-
cs, clothes, chalk, and fish lines, fish books. steel trap
rat and mouse do trace and lialter chains, coach
wrenches. bed do carpenters’ plains ofatl kinds,
coiiipasses, cross cut liand, buck, web, key, hole, and
compass saws, trying squares cutting gauges, spoke
shares. nail liainmcrs and liateliets, morticcng chis-
cls, Firtners’s do guugers, atigurs and bilts l)l‘ilC8
3w_l 3
drawing knives, iron and steel squat-cs, cross and
8 pat butts, screws, ctit nails, from lid‘ to 6d. by the
keg or less quantity, wrong lit, brass and copper, nails,
H and HL hinges, chest, do shutters, sci-rws and
sinks. frame and side pt]lll!?S curry combs, horse
cards, coocking pets, from 2to I6 gallons, dish and
wash kett as. spiders, English Russian, Sweedr-s,
and American, Iron, American, German. English,
blister, springs, and cast Steel, old sable, nail, and
spkcrds, plane irons, out do razor straps, do boxes
and soap, coal sifters, sash weiglitsgrindles, Hindos
tau and Turkey oil stons, ship scrapers double and
single barrel guns, linseed lamp and fish oil, white
and red lead, chronic, sprtice, and French yellow,
English Venetian and spanish red vermillion, Pru-
sian blues, chrome green dry and ground verdcgris,
lamp antl ivory black, whiting, amber stone,oclire,
letlierttgc, gold leaf, gold and silver bronze, boiled
oil, spirits tnr- pentinebrightand copal viii-riisli,j:ip
pan, &c. &c. &6 VVILLIAM J. S'I‘REl~2I‘.
Norwalk, May 10 I836.
OPS AND SAGE, of this year’s growth. for
sale by J. A. WEED.
LOOK AT THIS! _
4 ORTY Boxes Btincli Muscatel Raisins. for
sale by ,~
JOIIN BURRALL.
N. B.—Pcrsons wishing to purchase by tlto
box, or at retail, will do well to call at the Post-
Oliice. ' "
Norwalk, Nov. 16, "1836. 1
STAGE COACII.
OR SALE, it well built. handsome, fotir horse.
1 Stage. good as ne\v—will be sold a great bur-
guin. Enquire at this Ollice. . . '
Dec 28 .- . 7
L _
10 DOLLARS RE \VARD.
g ILL be paid upon the detcclhn and punish-
ment ofthe tlticf or thieves. who are in the
constant practice of stealing shingle and boards
from otir yard at Norwzilk.
WILDMAN 8: GILBERT.
Danbtiiv, Doc. 14. M5
ANTED, it man to work on a form. one that
has a thorough knowledge of tho hiisiness,
ofsoberiiud industrious habits. Any such one up
ilyiiigitiiinediutely, will fitid agood situation and
obtain the best ofwages. For further pitrticiiltirs
inquire 0 ' ABSALOM DAY.
I
Norwalk,. Old Well, Feb I H12
and bitts, boxwood and common rules, 4 fold, do
« 1 MME.
T HE sttbscribers, Assessors ofthe tmvn ofNot;-_
\\'til1t. being called upon by the North East
School District in said town, to assess the rPfllr'.
notice to all persons owning rt.-al estate in said Dis-.
trict, to hand to eitlieifof the subscribers, written oi‘
printed lists of such real estate within twenty days
from the date licrcof, or they will be liable to luive
it entered at tliree-fold therate per giciit. tlieroof,
agreeable to the statute law in such case made or "I
provided.‘
BENJ. ISAAC-S.
SAML. ST. .ioiiN-,
NOAH VVILCOX.
JOSEPH P. H.-XNFOIID,
JONIATHAN CAMP, Jr.
Assessors.
- 2“/I?
Norwalk, Feb 13, I837
T. B. BUTLER,
A'i‘Toit:st.<1Y AT LAW,
FFICE west side ofthe Bridge, over the Hat
Store of Henry B. Chase.
Norwalk, Feb I5, I337
FOR. SALE AT PUBLIC AUC'l‘IUi‘v
E, 7 ILL be sold tit public auction, on the premi-
ses, on the lst day of Mtirclt tit,-xt, at one.
o’clock, I’. M. H sinttll btit superior Farm, of about
fifty acres of lunrl, well proportioned into plow,
pztstiiro, orcliat‘d, and ncttdow, well fenced and wa-,
tcrctl, with :1 small, convenient Dwelling House,
good Barn, and Shop, witli a never falling well of
writer. Said Farm is pleasantly situatctl in the
town of Redtling, about I3 miles from N0l'\ViIll{, on
the old turnpike road leading from N01'Wllll><l0 Dim-
biiry. Tcrins atid conditions of p‘.t)’IIl8I'Il will be.
tntide to suit the put-cliaser.
Any person ivisliing further iufornitttion, or to view
the premises, can call on Mr f-Zli i\Ittllory,liv_ing
near ilie same, or the suliscribcr, at Norwiilk.
SAMUEL G. PERSONS.
3ivI4l‘
tflt.’-.
Feb I5, 1837.
PUBLIC SALE.
E "ILL be sold at public vcndue, on Monday,
the. (5th day of ltlarcli next, at one o'clock.
aftcrtiooii, the Dwelling [loose and about one half;
HCI'0 oflaud adjoining, formerly owned by Ilezeliittlt
It-nnings, late of New Canaan, deceased. Said
house is nearly new, with a good well of water,
garden, and out house on the premises, and being
situate in the village of'Naiv Canaan, isttn excellent
stand for a mt-clninic or ttiverii. Arljoinitig the,
above described preniiscs isasniall building lot,
belonging to one of the heirsofsitid deceased, whiclt
will be sold at the sitiiic time and place. Sale to be
on the premises.
For fnrtliei information call on Samuel Hoyt,
Andrew Jennings, or David Iloyt, on the preinises.
. SAMUEL HOYT, Agent."
Norwttlk, Fob I5, 1837 ’ 3wI4_
TO LET.
, VIVO O_l' three convenient Rooms on the second
floor, and over the IIlI.I'(I\VIlI‘e Store ofthe
subscriber. They can he used t=t_cpai'atc or in con
r-eclion. Possession given oti the first of April
Rent modertite.
_ WM. J. STREET.
S. S. One ofthe R.O0lIIS,‘FllIltII)lP for an oflice, can
be obtained imnit.-dintcly, if rcqttiretl.
Norwalk, Feb I5, 18237 14.
NOTICE.
-LI.-‘ persons indebted to the late firms of Nnsli
31. I'l0_vt aiitl Hoyt and Nash, by note or book
accotitits, have an oi porttinity (illltl are earnestly rc-
qiicsted) to settle the same witli Stephen Hoyt, Jr.
surviving pzirtiicr, until the first oflllnrcli next. All
debts due said firms, not paid by that time, will be
pnt into llltr hands ofan officer for iiiiiiiedittte collec-
lion. ‘
\\'A'I"l‘S COMSTOCK,
Adiniiiistnitor on the estates ofF.dwtti'tl
and George Nash.
New Canaan, Feb 9, I837 3w]tll_
ONE CENT REVVARD.
AN AWAY from the subscriber's, on the 3d
inst. an indented :tpp_t'cnti_c_e to the Carriage
Making biisiiiess, by the mime of VVIIIICI‘ J. Fitch.
Tliis is to forbid all pt.-rsons hai'bori_ng, trusting, or
employing said apprentice. on penalty ofthe lttw.
JONES & BRUSH.
. 3wl4
Ridgeficltl, Feb 6, 1837
NOTICE.
Ll. those who are indebted to the subscriber on
,_ book or note, are rt-quested to call and settle
the some previous to the 15111 Of Mttrcli next. If
they are not settled by that time, they will positive-
ly be put in an oflict:r’.~i litiiids for collection.
IVIONSON IIOYT.
' 5ivI«I
Norwalk, Feb 15, I837
TWILLED RED FLANNEL.
F an excellent quality, just received and
for sale by ’ L. M. STEVENS.
Feb. 14, 1837, 14
WIN'I‘EI{. GOODS.
IIE Su_I)SCl'll)eI‘ has just received a large assort
nieiitof VVintr-r Dry Goods, comprising al-
most every style and quality ciilcnlzited to adiiiiiiis-.
tei‘ to the comfort of the public at this season ofthe
year. Call and see. L. M. STEVENS.
Feb 14, I837‘ 14
NOTICE-.
V . ‘i HE firm ofJoliii D, Loutisbiiry & Co. is tliis
day dissolved b_v mutual consent, The un
settled concerns ofthe firm will he attended to by
JOIIN D. LOUNSBURY, or
S. I’. RANDLE.
Norwalk, Feb I, I837 3w13_
NOTICE.
All those who are indebted to the stubscriber are
hereby notified, that all his book accounts are as-
signed to Joseph W. Hobboll for collection.
ELI MORRIS.
Norwalk, Feb 2, 1837 3w13
Persons indebted to Eli Morris on book, are par
ticulnrly requested to make immediate paytneiit to,
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL, Assignee.
‘I HE Copartnersliip bitlierto existing between
B. Nash and J. M. Hoyt, is this day dissolv
BURR NASH.
3w13
etl.
Norwalk, Feb 6th, 1837.
SELLING OFF -AT COST,
1' ‘IHE subscriber intending to relinquish business
in Norwalk, now offers his whole stock of‘
goods at cost, eonsistirig ofa good assortment of-
choice Groceries, 8.i.c. &c. ‘ --
N. B. All persons having unsettled accounts with
liitn, are requested to call and settle the same with-.
out dt-lay. G. F. VVILLIAMS.
Norwalk, Jan 18 ll_
JOHN BURRALL
SEAS just received a good supply ofthe foll_ow-_
lug articles, viz.:
800 lbs. Firkin Butter, cheap.
I500 lbs. good Cheese.
100 lbs. Pine Apple tlo.
6 lilids Syrup Molasses, by the lilid or at retail,
50 bbls of Canal Flour.
25 sacks of Blown Salt.
300 btishel old fashioned Rock Salt.
Raisins by the box or at retail.
N. B. The above articles, with many others not
8nUm8l'tllt’.(I, will be sold cheap for cash.
Norwalk, Nov. 16, 1836.
T HE ZODIAC,
MONTHLY Periodical, of 16 pages imperial
octavo, devoted to Science, Literature, and
the Arts, is pizblislied at Albany, for 1 dollar per au-
num. Subscriptions received at this office. '
Jan II
1.
MOLASSES.
UST received, a quantity superior Syrup Mo,-_
lasses, the very best HI()I1g shore, and will be
sold without distinction in any quantity to, suit pllf.
chasers. Persons ivisliing to supply themselves
with tho article, will do well to call soon. Also, an
assortment first quality Teas. Sugars, Coffee, &c.
all of which will be sold at the lowest niiirket price
A. MALLORY.
.
bv
Norwalk, July 1st,183(i.
estate situate in said Dish-ir:t, hereby give pulili}; .
Norwalk Chronicler