Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, July 12, 1837 · page 3

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ses, by,John M. Niles 61.‘ Co. .
But, after all, they would sometimes falter.
one occasion, “ the gentleman from Monroe,"
h his screech-owl voice, and hair waving aiitl
aming in the wind like that of _aii ancient
r, pealed upon their ears some prophetic notes
varning. “I warn you." said the old man,
warn you, you will revolutioniz_e tliestate.
in a Jackson man—but such conduct is
ougli to make a man ashamed of his party.”
ut the expostulation was in vain. The ques-
ion (on the appointment of a Sheriff for New
aven county.) was put, and ilie party as usual,
lfilled its destiny. , 
The speaker left the chair at 10 o’clock the
last day ofthe session, and a resolution oftlianks
to that dign.z'[a1'-y, which had, by some unknown
means sneiz/red upon the table, was read by the
yiroinising son from East Haddam the first clerk.
He then put tbequestiou to a thin house, (many
of the wliigs notwisliing to vote against the
resolution having retired) and pronounced it a
‘ vote ; an expression of sorrow and shame cover-
ed‘ the faces of all but the most violent Loco-
Foco’s, and indignation burned upon the brows
of all honorable then among the spectators. No
division was called for, and it was doubtful
whether a majority voted for the resolution. A
‘—‘ more partial, uncourtcoiis, and uudiguified
speaker, never before presided over a delibera-
tive assembly. Unacquainted with the feelings
' and conduct of gentlemen, as well as with par-
. liamemary proceedings, his ignorance and
K malignity prolonged the session, and rendered it
I one continued scene of lieart-burning and dis-

content.
\Vheii the speaker returned, the East Had-
datn youth reported the resolution to trim with
' great formality, stating that it passed with entire

unaniiiiity—-wliich was far from being true. The
-0 ’ spcakertlien perpetrated a sliortspeech, and pro-
nounceil a long "farewell.”

But though “the last farewell was spoken,"
the parting hour had not yet come. The Go-
vernor, although informed that the l--louse had
finished its business, did not make his appear-
ance, and at length the astoariiliiig news spread
like wildfire among the ineiiibcrs, that the bill
‘repealing the charter of the City Bank had been
5 vetoed, antl was again under coir.-:it_lcraiioii in the

Senate 3 The look of blank astoiiisliiiietit, that
covered the faces of the inajority, was in the
highest degree ludicrous antl amusing. \-Vlieu
the assembly adjourned without day, they left
the House in a rage, cursing their own ill luck.
flfltl the treason ofthe Governor.

It \vas a proper termination of such a scene.
The majority had gone, tlirotigli the whole ses-
sion. iri the face ofjustice and right. with the al-
illttlsl certain pr'o.spect before them of diéfeat and
righteous retribution another year. And this
disastrous winding up of the dt':iir'ia. was omi-
nous of Ctjllllllg evils. Foiled as they had been.
in many of -their favorite iii_casiires, by the su-
perior intelligence ofthe wliig.-:.tliisltisi discom-
iitiire added ten-fold to the moody discontent
which they had manifested tliiougli the session.

, Tl-ieyfelt a secret misgiviiig that they were bid-
ding “it long farewell to all llitclr gi‘tatiiess.”—
Mav their fears be realizt-tl.

[Z]mm‘g;~.] L0_OKl~Zl’. ox i.\"Vi-:.\'ici~:.

— './lnol.7tci' turn of l/(C .§'c'-rc-1/: .’—J net as oirr pa-

per was going to press, says the N. Y. Coin

mercial Advertiser, we learned that the collect-
or had received orders from the 'I‘rcasiiry De-_
partment to require all the goods at present dc‘-’
positcd in the public stores, to be bonded, and
the duties on all subject to cash duties, to be
paid inrrnediately.‘ -

It is estimated that the mcrcharits willthus be
compelled to pay it million forthwith, contrary
to the usages that have hitherto prevailed.

The Collector has also received orders to as
certain from mtiuifcsts, bills of lading, &c. the
ownersliip and amount of goods in the public
store, \'.'lll'!lI were destroyed by fire it few \\ eeks
elincc, and exact duties thereon.

“ Hail Columbia.’ happy land 5"

The Commercial should not complain. \Vliat
matters it how niiieli the Goveririiient oppress
tlie_“ upstart clerks,” “yard-stick men,” and
ciiemies of the country,” as the Globe always
styles the tnerclrants?

The Government only desires to “make good
r.cpiiblicaus” of them, according to the iriost ap-
proved plan. This tirrii of the screws is “ a
pressure that no honest man can regret.” Is
not tliis_tlie Golden Age? Is not a sti'c.1m of
precious metals flowing up the Mississippi’! is

' . not this a sufficient cutr.p.ensatioi: for the dis-
 tress of a few tll(‘l‘(.:llIll‘.i_S,, “who have been do-
_ jug business on borrowed capital and ought to
‘' brenk'.l’’ Have we iiotluiigs left to “ hurrah for
Jacksoii? Is not this glory enough ’.3—Bo.sl. Al.

 
 

, I

‘K

—-———~—--—--3-

._Fre;;i the A/izliorial Ill/(‘ll/.'_l_j'(fI2L'C‘7‘.

Ni-:'.v-Yoiiic, July 2.
Some days agol wrote you that great politi-
, Cal inovctric.-nts were going on in this great state,
which would in time allcct the whole Union.
Every day's obst=rvatioii tlcvelnps more of these
iiiovcuients. The Albany Ilcgeiicy has been
battling it loud and long, but a conclusion is
reached HI last,‘antl it appears in the Albany
Argus of Saturday itioriiiiig, in the form of an
Address from the Albany General Republican
Committee. lean now announce that. the Re-
gency at Albany (and the Regency of Albany
iitfw hold empire iii the Capitol of our eiuimon
-. country) have abandoned Col. Benton. abatidoir—
 etl the “ Experiment," abandoned the liuinbugs
ofllie Specie Circular. “the Mint Drops.” “ the
l ’ ” (Yellow Boys,“ “the long silken purses, with the
gold peeping out of the interstices ;” all, each
and all,are abaiidiined ! This Address denouii-
ces the exclusive metallic currency, as the VVhigs
have denounced it, and in the very language,
as a return to barbczrism. It upholds the credit
s_yslcm—-think of that, ye of the Globe—tlie
State Banks-tlie suspension law; and it de-
potinces, and ctits loose from the Radicals, the
liard-money-Democrats, the Loco-Focos, and
the Jacobins of the day.

Attention the whole Van Buren party of the
United States ! Eyes right ! _Igive you news
“in advance of the mail.” Eyes front ! ‘VVlieel
by States, by Kingdoms! Right about face I--
Eat up all you have said! Swallow your own
words! Albany, the Capitoline Hill of the
New World, has uttered its decree.’ The flat
has gone forth. Hepcefortli a new order of

4 things is to arise. Rightabout face as quick as
you can, and wheel by kingdoms!
. Governor Marcy has wrought the greater part
ofthis revolution. The N. Y. State Banks, with

, the whole safety fund power are at his side. The

"‘fa_nd speculators who dabbled deeply into the
lathds of Illinois and Michigan, and who stimu-
latet.i_the Treasury Circular, by which maybe-
lie\,"ed they would throw their own lands into
rr{arket. andkeep the Governmentout. are at his
back. It is a curious fact that the New York
Van Buren party is made upof the two extremes
of society,-—tlie very rich and the very poor.-
Tlie very rich have now cut loose from the very
poor; and this address of which I speak de-
nounces their “ radicalism" at length.

Now, a word to the \Vhigs—to Mr. Clay, to
Mr. Webster, and to Mr. Calhoun, and to all
the other big Whig guns. Get up on the fence,
and,‘ with your spy-glasses in hand. look around
sharply and see what is going on. These New-

 

3

Or

./

York Regency people have capitulated their
principles;

. they willm
_ Who cares’! _
and they will

but they put their foot down and say
ake no National Batik! Very well !
' They expect us to make for them,
lend us “dough-face” votes

 

(I further aid, it was poked into them, in large’

enough tormake one, and than rain as for doing
it. Now, when you get up there on the fence,
 
. eir oc rea. measures, rave
ut themselves in a condition in. which the n t
P _ y, 0
we, must makea National Batik; I assure them,
and Itknow, that-unless the currency is restored
by the agency of a National ‘Bank, two-thirds
of the little great men, who hold the empire of
this great State, will be barikrupted men ; and
he whlo knovqs loluglitlpf ttpe Nlew-York Regency
men, {hows it we 1 attieir principles aritl
their interests are one and iudivisible.

GORHAM PARKS, Esq. Ex-member of Con-
gress, is nominated as the Van Buren camlidaic
for Governor of Maine. Dem0crac_i/, astliey call
it, has strange spasms in New England, for Mr.
Parks, the Democrat of this day, was the Fed-
eral-ist ofthe last_war.

Nearly all the New England banks have
gone into what is called the Sullblk system.
which makes a Maine bill as current as a Bos-
ton bill.

Congressrryrsits t/ic E:recieliL'c.—’l‘lic fol lowing
brief record of facts affbrd sufficient comment
upon the inconsistency 'ofcoiidnct ofthe men in
power, who professedly place stipreine faith in
the Free Institutions of oirr country. \Vliat
kind of Republicanism or Democracy is that
which believes that the administration of the
laws belting to the Congress of the people, and
yet, suffer one man or one party to administer a
law or tiiillify the administration ofa law at his
or their pleasure ? Anti yet Ainerican Democ-
racy and Arriericaii Repiiblicaiiisir winks at
this abuse of principle, and place implicit confi-
dence in the men who thus violate the principles
they. profess, and with their principles the laws
of the land. Such records as the following,
which have become matters, of history. throw
a dark shade around the beauty of our Coiistitu-
lion.

“ Congress passctl Mr. Clay’s Land Bill——but
the E.recitti7:c destroyed it.

Congress rechartered the
E.rcr:iilz't'-e destroyed it.

Coiigrcss said tliat the Depositcs were soft: in
the Batik of the United Statcs—tlie E.i.-cculive
removed them.

Congress refused to issue a Specie Circiilar—
it was issticd by the .E.L'ecitlive.

Cong’/‘cs3 rescinded the Specie Circular—and
the E.ECCltl'lU8 defeated the recision.”——N. Y. Er.

National l3aiik——tlie

 

Blaclc Fly/.—Sow a bushel ofdry ashes to the
acre on your turnip field. as well as all other
vegetables ofthe satne class, while the dew is on
(or are moist) when they are two or three days
old, and it will preserve them against the small

iiiiiiiediately, repeat it, the ashes is also highly
beneficial to promote the growth of the young
plain. Oftentimes the black fly will take every
vestige from the fields, and lead a person, who
did not see his field during the first few days to
believe the',.field bad, and attribute the evilio that
cause. Miiny farmers are well acquainted with
the above facts, but they are not generally known
—aiid this may be of service.
A N. E. FAILNIER.

“ Turn about, and turn. about, and ./i/.nz._p Jim
Crow."—Col. R. M. Johnson, the Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, (and a Jackson De-
mocrat too, of the first water,) is an avowed ad-
vociite for the cstablisliincnt of a new National
Bank. In Ct. convcrstttioii, recently, with a friend,
he is,reported to have candidly admitted that
the prevailing pecuniary embarrassment was sti-
perindiiced by governmental interference with
the ciirrciicy—and expressed his regret that
such interference had taken place.

flfore Bizclciiig 0ut.—M:ij. Phelps and Judge
Tliriiiible, the two V. B. candidates for Corr-
gress in C01. Jolinson’s District, both avow
tlicniselvcs in favor of a National Bank. Mr.
Vametre, the V. B. candidate in Mr. Calhoun’s
District, makes a. similar avowzil. We are not
aware, that there is a single V. B. candidate in
Kentucky, who does not admit, that a Bank is
indispensable-. VVhrit ii satire upon the whole
course: of the party during tlielast several years.
——Lou.isville Joimial.

Aihos Kendall talks about the "express mail”
antl “ the regular mail.” \Ve should like to
know where Amos keeps his “i'cg'ulm' mail.”
The people have seen nothing of it for some
years. Does it run. at \Vasliington City, be-
tween the parlor and kitchen 'l—-Louisirillc Jour.

.ZlIz'ssiissi12pi and Ar/ra7isas.—lii consequence
of the call for an extra session of Congress, Gov.
Lynch has ordered an election for members from
that state, (two) to take place on the 3d Monday
of the present month. For the same reason
Gov. Conway, of Arkansas, has appointed the
2d Monday ofthe present month for the choice
ofa Representative from that state. In Missis-
sippi the nicnibcrs chosen will hold oflice only
till the regular election, which commences on
first Monday in November.

“ The E.i'j)ei'i7iic7rt.”-—-’_l‘lie condition ofPitts-
burgh, the Birmingham of America, and in the
very heart of the rich west, is represented as
truly deplorable; two tliotisaiid poor females
utterly destitute——riearly all the ‘operatives of
the iiiaiiufaetories discliargcd-—drafts which
manufacturers had drawn fortlieir sales, coming
back protested front the west—journeyinen car-
penters carrying the had of bricklayers, and, iii-
deed, ruin and misery stalkingabroad in every
direction.-—Poulson’s Adv.

The Ship Pcm2s_i/li:am'an.—Tlii_s magnificent
specimen of naval architecture is now nearly
ready to be launched. It is some ten years, or
there, since her keel was laid, and in this lapse
of time every exertion which skill or experience
could suggest have been employed to give her
stability. She is composed of the very best
materials which our‘ soil and climate afford-
was designed by the first naval architect, per-
haps, in the world, and has been put together by
workmen who admit of no superiors on this

"continent. Since her commenceinent many of

her timbers have exhibited signs of decay, and as
often as this has been the case. they have been
removed and others supplied. Soirie poriionsof
her have been thoroughly saturated with oil, in
order to prepare it to resist the salt water and
atmosphere. In the vacancies, between her
timbers and sheathing, immense quantities of
salt have been deposited to protect her equally
against decay and vermin. Nothing that labor
or expense could accomplish, has been omitted.
to furnish her forth, one of the most beautiful
and durable, as slze is one of the largest vessels
which ever ploughed the waves of the ocean.
\Ve do not effect to possess ninch knowledge of
the means best adapted to the preservation of
timber at sea, and it may be that salt is the best
curative, but we cannot think it calculated to
promote the health and comfort of the crew.
Wherever it is used in large quantities, damp-
ness is unavoidable, and in this respect, at least
it occurs to us, that oil is far more suitable. VVe
believe that it answers equally well in all other
respects. For the completion of this vessel,
thus early, the country is indebted to the exer-
tions of the Hon. J-

$l00,000, at a tithe when the work was suspend-
ed, and the bands who had worked on her were
disbanded for the want of means to pay them.
A rumor has been current that the spectacle
of the launch would take place on the approach-

ing anniversary of ou’r National Independeiice.
We should be happy that she should be consign

 

black fly ; should there come rain to wash it off

B. Sutherland, whose iii-‘
defatigable industry procured an appropriation of

the .-A’

ed in her destined element on the anniversary
of an aera, so auspicious of good to our land-
but such is not the fact. No time has yet been
fixed for this pui'pose.——Pcnn. Sentinel. '

 

Acoolrobbcr.—A person of genteel appear-
ance took lodgings a few evenings since at the
VV:isliington Hotel, and about 1 o’clock com-
menced operiing the chamber doors of the lodg-
ers,some of which were bolted inside. He en-
tered one cliamber, took the keys of a trunk
from under the pillow of the ~gent.lc-man, who
was asleep, opened the trunk, and took several
hundred dollars, together with his watch, dia-
mond pin, &c. The. robber then proceeded to
another room, and carried off the contents of a
pocket; book, and after tryiiig several doors, he
proceeded to the bar room, and asked the porter
if he could procure liim some brandy and pep.
permint, being suddenly taken ill. The porter
told him that the bar was locked, and he then
requested him to open the front door, while be
procured some from the refcctory opposite. On
opening the door, the gentleman very coolly
walked oil‘ with the “spoils.” He is supposed
to be an old and expert liand.—-E. Star.

OL'crITi'(zcli'n_.r_r.——’l‘lie wife of Mr. Ephraim
Knoles of Ross county, Ohio, was recentl_v de-
livered of four children at a birtli.—Loui7s'Liz'lle
Jourmtl.

Idgj/pt a_g'ar'.i2sl [lie I/Vorld-—\Ve have been in-
formed that Mrs. Elizabeth Kiiolcs, wife of Mr.
Epliraini Knoles, living in Egypt settlement, in
this (Ross) county, on Miititlay last, was deliver-
ed of four living cliiltlren! All of whom are
females. They are all doing well.--Cliillicol/re
Arlt'ci'lisei'. ‘

l'Viscmzsin agnirisl Eg_i/pl.—‘i‘.‘Irs. Ornt, near
Plattcville, Iowa county, was delivered of four
cliildreir at one birtli—t\vo sons and two dangli-
ters I

FO3{ERG.’\”.

London dates to May 26 have been received
by way of Boston.

En_glaiirl.——Tlie State Ball, at St. James’
Palace. in honor ofthe Princess Victoria's birth-
day, took place on the 2-bit, but neither the king
aiiil queen were able to attend.
the king was llll|)l'()\'ll]g.

The bill for the abolition ofilie Church rates
was read a second time, on the 25th, and carried
by a majority of livconly, which was so small a
iriajority for the ministerial measure as to amount
to an indication that the present administration
was near its end; it had even been currently
reported that Lord Melbourne had tendered his
resignation; but this was afterwards contradicfed.

The London Titties ofthe 25th says : “ The
'abiindaiice of money at the Stock Exchange in-
duccs the apprehcnsioii that we may have anew
influx of foreign securities, and the exchanges
once more turned against us.”

Letters from Liverpool speaks rather more
.favorable of the state of business there. Some
tolerable large sales of cotton had taken place,
chiefly of American descriptions, and at previous
quotations; but they observe that, without some
improvenient in the prices of cotton, the large
holders will experience considerable difiiculty in
meeting their obligations.

The Liverpool Chroni;-lc says : “ It is a curi-
ous fact that the East India cotton has been sold
in Liverpool during the last week for exportation
to Canada. At the present prices it costs less to
send it froth England to Cllil1£1,1l'lflIl from India.”

Troubles in Caria(lrt.—l\'lr. Papincan is rally-
ing the Cairadian lfrenclr in all directions, and
many meetings are called to “ protest against
the atrocious measures of coercion which Lord
John Russell and the British aristocracy are
preparing for this deniocratic Colony, and to
take measures for the defence of the rights and
liberties oftlrepeople, now on the point of being
aiiniliilatcd.”

The shout of “ Vivc Papiueait” attend Papi-
iieaii'wiici'cvci he goes. Banners, laiirels, and
the ladies await the presence oftliis happy Papi-
iicau. On leziving the village ofSt. Benoit, the
1-3th inst. this “O’Conr.cll of Lower Canada"
was escorted to Scholastiquc in a procession com-
posed of ninety-two carriages exclusive of the
Cavalcade, each richly set oll' by flags bearing
devices and inottos suited to the occasion.—Ncw
Yuri: E.i'pi'css.

Canucla appears from the hcwspapersto be in
a state but a short remove from actual rebellion.
At any rate, ilicre is a strong party there in the
French interest, who have no feeling and no
sympathy in common with their neighbors of

Zritish descent. They would accept any change
rather than their present. political relations to
Great Britain, and are ready to rush into any
extreme, and trust to chance for the results.
Gallic and British blood it would seem can never
assimilate. The old French institutions and
half feudal relations have remained almost on-
touched in spirit for years, and while the French
interest receives no accessions by emigration, it
is strong in the perpetuation and transmission
froth generation to generation ofaucient feelings
and prejudices. On the other hand, the British
party receives the benefit of emigrant accessions,
and has in its hands the power and the offices-
buttlie populace cry against it.-—N. Y. Sun.

]VIc.7:ic0.—-Tlie N. 0. Bee contains the mes-
sage of President Bustameute to the Congress of
Mexico, entire. The finances ofthe country ap-
pearto be in a miserable condition, but the new
President is trying to place them on a more fa-
vorable footing. Spain antl the Pope have fully
ackiiowleclgcd the independence of Mexico.

Several valuable gold and silver mines have
been discovered in Chiliualiau, of which informa-
tion has been given to the government.

Au insurrection had broken out among the
soldiers of the active battalion of Cliilapa ; the
causes are not tiieiitioned. Several ofthe oflieers
were imprisoned by the insurgents. and an adjii-
tant major shot. Order had been restored. and
two of the ringlczidcrs executed.

istarrira.

In New-York, by the Rev. C. K. True, Mr.
OBADIAII A. BOWE, printer, to Miss CATHARINE
VVI-znvnri.

At Stamford, on the 18th tilt. by the Rev. Mr.
Biddle, Mr. Lorenzo D. Stevens to Miss Sally
Rayinond, both of this town.

frtt‘,

At \Vestport, on the 5th inst., very suddenly,

Charles Jcsii p, Esq. aged about -'10,

POST-OFFICE NOTICE.
N accordance with the recent instructions re-
ceived from the Post-Oflice Department, I
hereby give this public notice, that on, and tif-
ter the 14th of July, payments will be required
to be made in Specie for postage. ~
JOHN BURRALL, P. M.
Norwalk, July 10, 1837. N13

/' ‘int "Bi - ’* ‘
tQL=.lA.l. ll.-rl..E“..-S No @l.L©©l3S.
E_ ‘AS the pleasure of announcing to his
friends, and the public generally, that he
is again ready to wait upon these who are in
want of any article in the DRY GOODS line.
I-Iis present elegant and extensive assortment
will be soldfor cash, at the lowest. prices; and
he trusts that his assiduous attention to his bu-
siness, and disposition to accomodate the shop-
ping community, together with the cheapness
of his Goods, will secure to him in. liberal share
of the public patronage.
Norwalk, July 10, 1837., 18tf

The health of

@ E. A 1.1% 33.

HAS now on hand‘ and
for sale very cheap, a large
assortineiit of VVAT CH-
ES, JEWELRY, SIL-
. VER SPOONS, Britan-
”.\-‘. iiia and Plated Ware,
N: -- . - ‘- LOOKING GLASSES,
and various kinds of FANCY GOODS.

0;‘? Bridgeport money taken for Goods.

*,,,"‘ Clocks and Watches carefully repaired
and warranted.

Norwalk, July 10, 1837. 18tf

STONE & EA RTE-I§CN VVARE.
AMES FINNEY has received at his new
Crockery Store, No. 5 l.‘»urrall’s Buildings,
an extensive assortment of
S TONE A ND EARTI-IEN I-VA RE,’
which he will, for the present, sell at factory
prices. Those who are in want of any articles
oftliis description will do well to give him a

call.
Norwalk, July 8th, 1837. - I8tf

URSUANT to an order from the Court of
Probate for the District. of \Vt t=l.Oll, dated
July 5th, A. D. 1837, will be sold at Public Auc-
tion on Monday, the 31st day of July, A. D.
1837, at 2 o’clock aftcriioon, (unless previously
disposed of at private sale,) so much ofthe real
estate of DAN [EL M. ROE, late of VVeston.
deceased, as will raise the sum of one liinidred
and forty-five dollars and twenty-five cents.-
The sale will take place at the dwelling house
where the deceased last dwelt.
3t*18] VVILLIAM CABLE, Adrn’r.

V ‘HE Court of Probate for the District of

Stamford, hath limited six months from

this date, for the exhibition of claimsagainst the

estate of ELIJAH MERRI'l"1‘. deceased, late

of Greenwich, in said District. Those who do

not cxliibit their clairus within said tinic,will be
debarrcd a recovery.

THOMAS A. MEAD, Adm’r.
Greenwich, July 1, 1837'. 3r18

ATIIANI EL 1}. IIAIG H T, ESQ-

of Stamford, in the Probate District of
Stamford, liaving petitioned the Court of Pro-
bate for said District, for leave to sell certain
real estate of Alfred Blaclnrraii of said Stamford,
a minor under the age of twenty-one years, of
whom_ said Nathaniel, is guardian, viz ; the one
undivided fiftli, in fee, ofa. certain tract of land
lying in said Stamford, on the east side of
Poverty street, so called, and nearly opposite
the house, formerly owned by Darius W'alton ;
being in quantity about eight acres, bounded
south and west by land ofAugtistus Scoficld, anti
east by land of John Brown. Said Cutrrt has
assigned the second Monday of September next,
at 9 o’clock, A. M. for the hearing and de-
termination of the questions arising on said pe-
titioii, at the Probate Ofl‘iec in said District;

leave

 
 
 

 
 

-when and where all persotis interested are noti-

fled to appear, if they see cause, and be heard
relative thereto.
CIIARLES IIAWLEY, Judge.
Stamford Probate Office,
i 3t18

July 7th, 1837.
 TAKEN up by the subscriber
M on the 17th ult.t\vo heifers, and
")5 one steer, two years old. The
owner is requested to prove

 
 

_ cliiirges, and take them away,
MURRIN RAYMOND.
Norwalk, July 11, 18257’.

3i18

 

store of Jzii-.‘.es Finney, No. 5, Il3urrall's Block,
a. select assortment of Slices, of the best work-
miinship and most fasliioniible style, and at pri-
ces which cannot fail to please. L'J.(.llCS, Miss-
es and Cliildi'cii’s Slices of till descriptions, and
a handsonie lot of Gentleinen’s Pumps. Call
and sec. GEORGE HOYT, 2d.
Norwalk, July 1st, 1837. 13t17

IIE Court of Probate for the District of

Norwalli, has limited and appointed six
months froin the 9th day of May, A. D. 1837,
for the creditors of the estate ofSammis & Col-
lins, of said Norwalk, insolvent debtors, to ex-
hibit their claims against said estate, and the
Commissioners to make their report to said

 

Court. Attcst,
3t17 R. A. WVILLIAMS, Clerk.
NOTICE.

I-IE Court of Probrite for the District of
Dzinbiiry, hath limited aiitl allowed six
months from this date for the creditors to the
estate of Harvey Gilbert, late of Ridgeficld, in
said District, deceased, to exhibit their claims to
the Administrators for settlement. All who
neglect to present their claims properly attested
to within said time, will be debtirrcil ti recovery.

HEZEKIAH SCOTT, Ad ,
EBEN’R HAWLEY, "‘ “-
Ridgcfield, June 26, 1837. 3t17

NOTICE is hereby given, that: the Court-of
Probate for the District of Danbury, has
assigned the 12th day of July next, at one o’-
clock in the aftcrnooii of said day, at the Pro-
bate Office in said Danbury, for the rippointmeiit
of Commissioners to receive, examine, and ad-
just the claims of creditors to the estate of
JOHN FOOT,
of said Danbury, who has assigned his estate in
trust to us, the undersigned, for the benefit of all
his creditors, at which time and place all per-
sons interested in said estate may appear, if
they see cause, and be heard by said Court re-
lative to said appointment. '
STARR NICHOLS, Ag .
FRANCIS KNAPP, i ~3‘g“°"S-
Diinbury, J one 28th, 1837'. 2t17

LIST of Letters remaining in the Post Of-
fice at Ridgcfield, July 1st, 1837:
VV_illiam E. Baxter Parmelee & Morgan
Mrs. Eliza. Ann Bennett Miss Emma. Purdy
Mrs. Lucindia Banks Rufus Platt

John McDonough Gould L. St. John, 2
William Howe Mrs. Jame B. Smith
Miss Mary A. Ingersoll Miss Amelia B} Smith
Burr Keeler, 4 Samuel Scisscn

Rufus Keeler, 3 John \Vhitlock
3t17*] TH ADDEUS KEE LER, 2d. P. M.

FOR SALE9
-FOUR acres of Meadow Land, situated at
Ely’s Neck opposite to the dwelling house
of Moses Byxbee, the property of John Peach.
Said land will be sold together with the crop
now on the ground. For further particulars in-

quire of Henry Gibbs or of Moses Byxbee.
Norwalk, June 26, 1837. 3l.16*

LAST CALL.

V‘!-W HE person who took a bag of change from
the subscriber's draw, some weeks since,
is requested to return it to save exposure ; if re-
turned, no qéstions will be a.skcd—if not he
must be exposed, let the consequences be what

they may. NOAH S, BAILEY.
Norwulk, June 26, 1837. 3t16

MOWING SOY '1‘ HES.

F OR sale by the dozen, tismalllot of Boyd’s,
Newman’s, and the Winsted Manufactur-
ing Companies, Mowing

Scythes by
W. J. STREET.
. 3t 1

Norwalk, J one 25, 1837.

‘T ‘

 *

5 sale by

S UMIVIER DRY GOODS.

TEVFNS. «Sr. BELDEN have just‘ received ,
a large andsplendid assortment of summer .

dry goods, which will be sold very low in these
“ hard times.” .
June '37, 1837. 16
NOT ICE.
([1 HE Coptiivtnership lieretofore existing un-
der the firm of
BENEDICT. TVVEEDY 8'1. 00.,
is this day dissolved by miitu-.iI consent. Ed-
gar S. Tweeity an-d Lucius P. Hoyt will contin-
ue the business in the name of Tweedy dz. Hoyt.
D. M. BENEDICT,
E. S. TVVEEDY,
L. P. I‘IOY'I‘.
Danbury, June 19, 1837. 16.-

‘ VALUABLE PRO.PER'l‘Y

FOR SALE.

THE Subscriber offers for sale
his Dwelling House and lot, (con-
taining about. one rood oflantl) sitti-
-- iitetl in the village of \Vcstport, on
the East side of S;iuga1.irck River, within it few
rods of the turnpike llrltlg",

The house is in good condition, built in nio-
dern style, and possesses every necessary con-
venieiice for the ticcoiiiinodation of :1 small or
large family. For plea.-antness and beauty its
location is not surpassed by any in the village.

 

For terms apply to the subscriber, at the pre— -

mises. JOHN VV. TAYLOR.
Westport, J one ‘.27, 1837. mi!‘

EBO H A II S E L IJECK ofGreen-
wich, in the Probate District of Stamford,
Guardian of John \Valter Peck of Freehold in
New-York, and Charles Henry Peck of the city
of New-York, minors under the age of twenty-
orie years, having petitioned the Court ofProbnte
in said District, for leave to sell a certain tract
of land lying in said District, belonging to the
said wards in fee, in quantity about six acres,
and bounded north by land of Samuel Jessup,
and bind of Frederick Lockwood, east and west
by highways, and south by her own land. Said
Court hath tlSSl;{ll(.'tl the 1st Monday of S-:ptein-
her next, at 9 o’clock A. M. for the hearing and
determination of the questions arising upon said
petition, at the l’rob.it.e Office in said District ;
when and where all persons intercstetl are noti-
lied to attend if they see cause, and be heard

relative thereto.

CHARLES HA\VLEY, Judge.
Stamford Probate Oflicc,

June 21, 1837. i 3-16

FIVE REVOLVlll‘t’G HORSE
Any person

R A if. E 5 .
F wishing to pi.ircli_itse, will do well to call

OR Sftlc by the sirbscriber.
and examine them soon.

ABSALOM DAY.
Norwalk, (Old \tVell,) June 26, 1837.

J. HAWLEY’S VEGETABLE
AN'l‘I-BILIOUS PILLS.

8ElNG compounded entirely of Vegetable

Materials, and are frie from any mercury ;'
nor do they contain injurious substances. They
are entirely coinposeil of (-xtracts from rare and
powerful plants, the virtues of which, though
long known to several Iirdiiiii tribes, were not,
until recently, kuowii in this country. No pill
has, or ever can be oflbred to the public of stipe-
rior efficacy as a ctitlriirtic iriedicinc. The pro-
prietor of these pills is sure their virtues are
such that no person, after having tried a box,
would on any account be without. them, unless
indeed, as may be the case, he should evci‘ after
enjoy 8. state of perfect, iiiiinterriipted health.

These pills are found to be a most certain and
effectual preventive of’ fevers, jaiindicc, bilious
and other cliolics, and indeed, of all diseases
caused by obstructions or affectioirs of the stom-
ach, liver, spleen or intestines. For liver and
stomticli complaints, and all diseases connected
tliercwith, such as liypoclioii<li'iasis, bysterics,
dyspepsia or indigestion, loss of appetite, head-
ache, giddiuess, (be. no remedy can be fotind
more, or evciiso cffcctiiul as these pills ; and for
fever and agile, these pills are a sure preventive.
Also for salt-rlicum, these pills are I). sovereign
remedy. They cleanse the stomach, remove
therefrom all vitiated bile, purify and refine the
blood. VVill never fail to crtidicaite entirely, all
the effects oftnercury infinitely sooner than the
nrost powerful prcpaiatioiis of 5tirsaparilla.—
Does a person feel a loss of appetite, and 8. bad
taste in the mouth, with a fiiintucss or hollow-
ness of the stomacli, a few doses of these pills
are sure to remove all such difficulties and
speedily set lTlttI.tt)l'.\‘- to riglit. If one feels a
ptirticular lieavincss, is dull sleepy, and sluggish
in action, with or without ycllowness of coni-
plcxion, these pills will surely and speedily rc-
iiiove all such ailments. It is not pretended
that these pills are a certain cure for all dis-
eases ; that they will ctirc, without the use of
any other nieaus, a confirmed consumption, or ti
settled-fever ; but it is pretended, and asscrteti
without: fear of its ever being contradicted, that
even in such cases, -no other catliartie medicine
can be given with better advantage, and that the
timely use ofthese pills may prevent the occ ur-
rence ofany such formidable disease.

These pills are to be taken at bed-time every
night, for a week or fortnight, according to the
disease. The usual dose is from three to six,
according to the constitution of the person.
They usually operate within ten or twelve lionrs,
and very seldom give pain. They may be talcpn
by the most delicate, under tiny circurnstiince.

The proprietor deems it unnecessary to add
to this it long list of recomm ndations of great
men, or of fictitious names, as is sometimes done
to cheat the unwary, nor of certificates of cures
performed. IIe knows the value ofthe pills to
be such that he wishes them to stand or fall by
their own merits, and will only add, try them and
be convinced, and then you will say, one halfof
their value has not been told.

Prepared and sold, wliolesalc and retail, by
the Proprietor, Bridgeport, Conn.

Price twenty—five cents per box. _

OAH OLMSTEAD, Agent.

N orwalk, J ue 27, 1837. 4_.t16

40 BUSHELS \VHEAT A: RYE ;

10,000 lbs. \Vliite and Brown Sn-
gars of different qualities ; 10 hhds. Porto Rico
Molasses; 500 lbs. Saleratus; 1000 lbs. FIG‘-Sll
Filberts and Almonds; 1-30 lbs. Citron; Box
and Keg Rasins; Lard by the Keg; Sack Salt.

AIJSO, ‘

Ageneral assortment of Family Groceries,
Provisions, Fruits, Nuts, &c. The abofe nam-
goods will be sold very low for cash, at the store
North oftheBi'idge, by GEO. SELLECK.

Norwalk, J uue 20, 1837. l5tf

N OTECIE.
‘HE Court of Probate for the District
of Danbur , hath limited and all‘owed six
months from tiis date, for the exliibition of
claims agaiiist. the cstac of ENOCH HOLLY,
late of Ridgefield, in said District, deceased.
Those who neglect to prescnttlieir claims with-
in said time, will be debarred. a recovery.
HENRY SMITH:
Administrator, with the will annexed.
Ridgefield, June 17’, 1837. *3t16
UEN’S UNIVERSAL STRENGTHEN-
ING PLASTER, Celebrated for curing
pains in the breast, side, back, or limbs. Also

for gout, rheumatism aiidliver complaints. for
J. __A. WEED.

lb

 

.-- ..- .-

~~ EAIDEES ‘ ll-ENES-8
HIS DAY the subscribers have received
the largest assortment of Ladies Close
Tuscan Hats, of the various shapes worn. Also
Split Straws, L,egli_orn.. Braid and bpen work
Tuscan of Ladi.es and Misses sizes. They
flatter themselves that they have the best assort-
ment of Ladies Hats ever offered; in the county,
_and at reduced prices. . _
STEVENS 66 BELDEN
Saturday June 3. 1837..

NEVV’ ESTABLISHMENT 2

-e-

HE subscriber, thankful for past favors,

would inform his customers and the public
generally, that he has taken the store lately oc-
copied by H. B‘. Chase, (nearly opposite the
Post Ofiice) where may alwa_vs. be found an ex-
tensive and elegant assortment of Get-itlemen’s.
Ladies’, Youth‘s and Children's Boots and
Shoes-—inat'.e in the best manner, of the best
materials, and in the rriost fashionable style--.
at the most reasonable prices. Particular at-
tention will be paid to all orders in his line, and
the patronage of the public is respectfully soli-

cited. .
WILLIAM GRIFFITH.
Norwalk, June 12, 1837. L 14

SOOTHING, svrwc.

R. PARIS‘ celebrated Soothing Syrup’ for
_ children teething; the virtues of which. in
completely relievingtlie most distressing cases is

invaluable. Forsale by J. A. VVEED.
Norwalk, June 19, 1837. 15

UST received and for sale by the subscribct’.
at his Fruit. and Toy Shop, and for sale cheap
500 Pine Apples.
300 lbs. Maderla Nuts.
GEORGE. W. JENNINGS.
Norwalk, June 19, 1837. 15tf

New TAILORING
ESTBLISHMENT.

TVHE subscriber would respectfully inform
- the inhabitants of Norwalk and vicinity,
that he has opened a Shop at No. 4 Burt-'all’s
Buildings, where all orders in his line will be
promptly attended to. W. K. \VES'I‘ON.
N. B. All garments made by the subscriber,
will be warranted to fit, or no pay. Stocks, Bo-
soms, Collars, &c. kept constantly on hand by
the subscriber. \V. K. XVESTON.
Norwalk. June 19. 1837-. 1511"
NEVV CRUCKERY
ESTABLISHMENT.
AMES FINNEY is opening at the store re-
. ceutly occupied; by Eli Morris, No. 5 Bur-
rall's Block,-an elegautand_ extensive assortment
of Crockery and Glass ware, which he offers to
the public on the usual accomniodating terms.
lie intends keeping constantly on hand, every
article in the Crockery litre. and invites all who
intend purchasing, to give him acall before they
buy elsewhere. Further particulars liercafter,
JAMES FINNE Y.
Norwalk, June 12, 1837. 1-ltf

NOVA SCOTIA PL.A.STER!

fE"‘HE subscriber would inform his friends.
and the public that he has just received
anil offers for sale 30 tons best Nova Scotia,
Plaster.

1.3”

if

if

FAMILY GROCERIES.

Canal flour by the barrel or at retail; Sou-
ehong Tea of a superior quality, by the quantity
or at retail. cheap; Young Hyson Tea; Sugar
of different qualities; Molasses; Taniarinds;
Pork, [Ianis. Codfish & Potatoes, Mackerel,
ground Coffee, Java Coffee and other kinds,
Brooms, Sallby the sack. Raisins, Currants,
Prunes. Citrons, Rice, Candles, Soda Biscuit,
Nuts of different kinds. Lemons. and all kinds
of articles usually kept in a Grocery Store, all
of which be is deierniined to sell as cheap as the
-cheapest, for cash or ready pay.

J. S. MEEKER.
Norwalk. June 13, 1337. I-itf

TO THE PUBLIC:

‘W RANCIS KNAPP informs the public that he
has iust returned trom New-York,with a select.
ti.-‘,sor‘tInent of DRY GOODS and oiiooeaius’,
whicli he is offering cheap for cash, at the old stand
l'oi'mei'lv occupictl by E. Moss VVliite. ~
BRIGGS Ki. FANTON keep constantly on hand

at the store of the Subscriber, a full supply oftash.
ionzible Ladies’ and Children’: SHOES, which ho

S('ll5 at their old prices. ,
~ FRANCIS KNAPP.
Danhury, April 17, I837. 6tf

’1((7'71}ldmiS Patent Rotary Washing and
Bleaching JVlac/tine.
- HE subscriber will receive orders for Farnham'a
Patent Washing Machine, and furnish iheni
on short notice. He has one at his dwelling house,
wliich can be seen in operation every washing day.
lt was left there three or four months, and has given
good satisfaction. »
'J‘he Ladies in particular, are requested to call and
examine for tliemselves. Messrs. Olmsted 6' Co.
have secured the Patent Right 1% this county.

M. J . STREET.
Nurwalk, May 29, 1837. 12
LOBSTERS X ‘

_HE subscriber would iuforin the inhabitants of

Norwalk, at Old Well and the Bridge, that he

will furnish them with Lobstcss at 6d per pound, eve-
ry Saturday through the season.

The inhabitants of Stiiinfprd and Darien, can be

furnished by giving a .day’s notice, at the house of

the subscriber, near Holly‘s Mills.
EPENETUS WEBB.
I

Stamliird, May 30, I837. 2tf
NEVV GOODS! NEW’ GOOD 3!

NOW is THE TIME.
TEVENS dz BELDEN have received dur-

ing the past week, a large and splendid as-
sortment of most every description of Seasona-
ble Dry Goods; Consisting in part of Broad-
cloths, Cassimeres and Sattinetts of almost every
shade, style, and color-. extant ; Black and
Colored Silks, do. do. ; also some Splendid
Figured Silks ; 70 pieces French printed Cam.
brics, embracing the best assortment to be found
in the county; 300 pieces Dark and Light Chintz
Calicoes, ofthe latest patterns; Fancy, Chally.
Silk, and other Dress Shawls; a large assort-
ment of Merino Shawls; 70 pieces of Summer
Goods for men and youths apparel, and almost
every other article to be found in the Dry Goods
line, which wedeeni it wholly unnecessary to
enumerate. Suffice it to say, any article wanted.
in the Dry Goods line—call and you will be most;
sure to find it, and at prices calculated to suit.

Norwalk, June 5, 1837. 1

1 0 THOUSAND Havana Cigers—5,0 bush
els Pettnuts—0i'i\nges and Lemons by the
box, for sale by GEO. SELLECK.
BOTAN Yo
ATON’S 1.INCQLN’S and PHELPS‘
C BOTANY. for sale by ,I. A, WEED.

REEVES &. SON’S superior writing ‘fluida

just received direct from the Impo_rt.er. an
for sale by -1- A. WEED.