E9
Buren and olIer to sell out. He cannot be ig-
norant ofthe "signs oftlie Times.” He cannot
longer goverp in the name of Antlrew_.lacl_tson—
there is no. longer any potency or weight in that
ame, and preparation is making to turn him
ut of the Congressional printinw. Oller to sell
ut—-ask a good round sum——you can get it-
hey are all anxious to get rid ofyou. Get your
money secure and leave \V:-isbington for the
‘\Vest—tr-avel as little by day as you Calls and
‘don't write yotir name on the tavern books ; you
may be roughly treated wlieu coming near
-Lynchburg.
N. B.—Take lfeiitlall with you, and when
you bolli look back on \Vasliingturi and remem-
ber how you eiitered that city and how you left
it, thank God that you have l.0lll made an escape
so lucky. In Turkey you would have both
lostvour heads long ago-—iu Russia you would
navebeen sent toSiberia, and in linglaurl liaiiged.
Hold onto the “spoils” and go as far west as
possible, you will carry Van Burcifs good
wishes for your safe arrival at Rock River.
Sell out and sell out quickly, or you will have no
«bidder.-—.'V. Y. Star.
Kitchen Cabinet no go in Tem2e.s-sc:.——Tlic
Van Buren presses have lieeu boasting that Mr.
Bell of Tennessee, would be beaten forCongress
-by li_is opponent. Mr. Hall. \Vell--Mr. Hall
has backcd out from the contest.
Loco- Focus Bcicarc.—Tl'ic Globe has come out
and ctit all counexioii with a specie curreucy——
and denies that it was ever advocatctl by the past
and pres dmiiiistiatiou. ‘.Vhat do you tliiuk of
that for a round turn ? The only advocate left
you is the Evening Ghost, atid she is so feeble,
that like the Irish Tailor, who was plagued with
n terniagant wife, she is becoming daily more
mid more attenuate.-<.l, until at last you licarthc
voice, but the substance will) vatiislt. _The fact
is that your interest, wislics arid feeling can litid
no aiiswcritig chord. and they would cut the cou-
tiexiou with you at once if they were not afraid
of losing your votes. Buy a little eye salve—-
aud atioint your eyes that you in:-ty ste ? that’s
till.
‘yoga
I.A[.’NC§-E OF THE }.’EI\‘5i'SYL\'AI\'I.-‘L.
, PniL.A.ui-:i.riit.t, July 13, 1837.
\Vcll, it's all over! the largest ship in the
world " kissed her native el(:l‘U(‘Xt'.,” as the pU(.‘l.~:
say. altliougli, never having been in the water,“
this would be sonicthing ofa bull.
The day was line but warui——a stream of
well dressed persons poured through the City
towards Soutliwark. Sailors with tliclt‘ blue
jzickets and tarpaulin hats; Dutch girls from the
cotintry with nosegays and short pt-tticoats:
ladies offasbion in their carriages and buruuches;
gentlenieti on horseback, and dantlies with canes
and irioiistaclics, on foot; niet.-hatiics and la-
borers with their wives and daughters, all well
dressed and well behaved, were journeying
towards the navy yard, which was surrounded
by tables with fruit——iefresliments of all kinds,
olvconks and pretzels. The river Delaware,
which at this point is rather narrow, slielvy and
shallow, were tilled with steanibouts and small
craft of all kinds, and the flags and stcatiiers and
concourse of people a_iid bands ofniusit: gave great
spirit and animation to the scene. It was com-
puted, and I think with reason, that 1(lU,U,00 per-
sons were present, and nearly three hundred
persons cu board the large ship, admitted, as I
understand, by cards. Atrcozxliiig to arrange-
ments and with the view of all the small craft
getting out the way of d£tt‘tg_t‘t’, two guns were
, rireda little before two o’clocl-;. Theti com-
tnenccd the tiioveiiierit ()l1ll1(: waters ; the steam-
boats wliizzzed past-—tlie little wlicrry‘s sculletl
by-—-tlie pilot boats lulletl up and bore away-.—.-.it
was like the roll of the drum and the sliot,-ts of
the race ground, “clear the course.” it was
all clear--a broad path ‘way was made for the
“ iriouster“—-—tlie “eliiik of hauinicrs” were soot;
heard knocking tip the wedges. and about half
past two o'clock the cry “ there slit: goes." And
sure enough she did go-——glancing like a swan
itito the water. and throwing up the waves to tit:-c
right and left, and rocking the big aiitl littlc
barks like cradles on the deep. It was all over,
she was safe; and those who "took the re-
sponsibility" felt light and happy that they could
reoort “all is well." The people went home
quiictly and contetitcdly ; it was a ‘glorious sight
and they enjoyed it. I heard ofuo accident as
yet.-— N. Y. blur. _
The Peunsylv;iiiia,is one ofitie most splendid
fabrics that were ever destined to float on the
ocean. Her length on deck is 225 feet. She is
Large enough to carry two thousand men, which
is a larger uuutbc-r than the whole Auierit-an
army tliat fought and gained the battle ofCliip-
I
--......’..-.. .
carrying upon his horns a small fragment of the
clothing, and a portion of the reekiug entrails of
his victim; here be tossed and shook his head in
a most frantic manner, and roaring returned to
make asecond charge upoti the hapless Mrs.
Young. By this time, however the daughter
had seized the pitchfork, with which she gallant-
ly faced the animal, and after a long struggle
and two or three very successful stabs at the
head of her antagonist, she fairly beat him from
his purpose. Her first care was now her tin-
lortunate mother, who was with much dilliculty
removed to the dwelling house, where, after a
night passed in the _uiost inexplicable torture,
she tlietl the following morning.
The Progress of Rascality.—It is with pain
that we hear of such occurrences as that set forth
in the aiiiiexed extract frotii the Annapolis Ga-
zette—and with still greater pain that we liud
them lightly and jestiiigly spoken of, as in the
present instance. This brutal practice, of selling
wives is one of the strongest items of reproach
with which we can repel the sneers and sarcasuis
ofour Englisli ill-willers, when. they harp upon
our tnobs and Lyncliings; pri:I_e-fights and the
sale ofwives are the kcencs! arrozvs itiourqniver
of retaliation. It is melancholy to see them both
practised among ourselves; and they should
never be mentioned save in the bittercst language
of indignant condemnation. They are too dis-
graceful, and demoralizing, and iul'amou..s, to‘ be
made the snlijccts of facctious trifling. \Ve are
inalting ])t‘()gt't’2SS in rascztlity, when rast-ality is
only lziuglicd at.-——."\". Y. i‘.'i','i7et-trzloi'.
“It appeared from clisclostires made on the
trial, lll.'.1t sometime last wcelt the plaintiff.
Richard Kirby, soltl his wife to the dcfendattt,
George Dunn, for five dollars. Nobody pro-
fessed to know the iuotive that influenced Kirbv
to make the sale; it may have been the love of
money, or the want of money, or it may have
been solely to relieve himself from the burtliens
of niatritnony ; but certain it is that he did sell
his wife for the l)Cf0l'efl1t:l]llt)t]e(l sum, and that
too without so much as stipulating at the time,
that it should be paid in gold or silver, and not
rlcprcciutcd ban k paper. Scarcelv, however,
was the bargain concluded, before Dunn, who is
a married man, repented of havin,<_1 matleit, and
began to burn the old song, which runs
“ Sic a wife as 'vVillie had-,
"' l wad ni gie it button for her.”
But it was too late, there was no backing out ;
he had consented to take her, and the husband had
determined he should have her. The plaintiff
pmlli.-red Dunn a bill of sale, and tlemancted the,
money, which Dunn refuscdto plank up, alleg-
ing as the reason that he was in jest when he
zigrcetl to buy. The excuse was not admitted by
the liiisband, who, discovering that Dunn was
not to be thinned out of the cash, resolved on a
resort to the law, which in some cases is found
more ellicaciotisthatitheargumentofindividuals
tio matter how eloquent or persuasive the latter
may be. His lionor t_~e justice, pronounced
judgment against Kirby. who was thus curbed in
his .'it£cti'ip; to saddle auotlier man with his wife,
and (l00li'lt’tl to hear his burden, liowever griev-
ous he may find it. He was somewhat discon-
ccrted by the decision, and lrnniediately went his
way, it may be, in quest of anotlicr puieliascr.
\l’itl_i Mr. Dunn it was qtiite tiilfereiit; his
couiiteuancc brightened, anil it was so evident
h at he was inwardly cotigratulating himselftliat
he w.-is not done over, that the impression oftlie
spectators is. he will hereafter be cautious how
he it-sis about serious matters.
The woman is said to be young and pretty.
Iafonor aiiznng T/iict'cs.——A gentleman was at
the theatre in Paris. one eveniiig, with a friend.
'l‘o~.vartls the close oftlie performance, seeing a
corner of his friends liarskercliiefprojecting frorn
the pocket, he drew itoutgently and cautiously,
and thrust it into his own pocket, intending to
amuse liitnselfa while with the owner’s vexe-
iiou when the loss should be discovered. At
the sa_nie inometit a snuff box was slipped into
his liantl, by a well dressed personage sitting be-
hind him. and a voice whispered in his car, “I
beg pardon, sir-——I did not know you belonged to
the profession, or I would not have picked your
pocket. It is against try rule to practise on a
brother." The snuff box was his own—antl he
was generous enough to give his professional
brother a liiut that he had better go away. lest
he should be recognized by some of the police-
mt-u.--S Ir.-clulor.
ODDS AND E‘.\‘DS.
S]}€CultIli071.—Tlle Portland -‘Argus tells ti.
good story to illustrate the shaving operations
pcrfornicd down east. \Ve somewliat doubt the
pewa, and givatcr tl-,;1u the population ofa con-
siderable 5i't'.CLl county town. Slit". is of tlit‘
burtlicu of 2.3000 tons. and izould, if loaded with
fliiur, carry the tnodt-rate cargoof iliirty tliunsaiitl
barrels. euougli to supply breatl for liftecii
tliousantl people for a trliole year, Slie is to carry
I-jl.0»',rtit1:5, tliirty-two potitidcrs. so that every
timeslie disclizugcs it Still broatl;~.ii.lc, she will dis-
pose of precisely at tr.-:2. of bull to help to
‘nuke iron peblilgs fur the l)t)llt)tXt Oi. Ill!) IJCCZIH.
unless she happens to hit the enouiy. She will
draw 28 feet. of water. and thus find it tlillictilt
to navigate in shoal rivers. One of her anchors.
which is to be seen in the yard, and wliicli is said
to be the largest one in the world, xt-eiglis 'll.t':9’,«‘
I.
Cto,
\. '
and will require some merry piping at the
cupstain to get it apeak. Ilcr water tanks are
of iron, uiostly in the shape of lfll'."(3 clicsts,
, capable of holding from 1 to 2 hundred gallons,
but liaviuga proportion of-theiii of other shapes
adapted to fit round the sides of the ship, so as
to leave no space as happens with casks. The
number is probably 150, as fat‘ as we could
judge frotn looking at tlierrti 115 '-"6 <ll'-l 11 Ila)’ OF
' two since, under the giiidapce of some of the
polite and attentive officers stationed at ttic yard.
A friend has just iulbrnietl us that the largest
anchor in the British dock yard, at Portsmouth,
in 1832, weighed something less than 10,000 lbs.
at which time there were oti the stocks, three
ships nearly as, large asthe Pennsylvania.
'21 IVoman gored to death by a Bul.l.--—\\''e
' find the following in the Montreal Transcript.
-Itirelates to the death of a Mrs. Young. ofOrms-
town, on the Cliateauguary river, Canada :
J “The unfortunate sufferer was, we under-
stand, the widow of it farmer ofthat name, but
continued to reside upon the land, and to derive
from it such return the industry and labor of
her If andidanghter could procure. She raised
a bull calf, on account ofhis beauty, which hav-
(7 been familiarized with his mistress ever
biiffce his birth and having always been fed by
her hand, displayed a natural attachment by
no means disiileasipg tr; Mrs.l_1£ouog.dtvlioriiTl,ie
llowed about t e arm i e a og. ie
iionimal is now a little more thar. two years old.
Towards the end oflast week he had, as usual,
accompanied the cows to the homestead, and
they were fastened in the cow-hotise, wlieu Mrs.
Young and her daughter proceeded tliiiher_to
‘milk them. On entering the building the girl
proceeded to the far end, to milk the cow
fastened there, and the loose bull advanced with
-his usual familiarity to Mrs. Youitg._
Wsheg him agldc witlithe pailsbe carried to her
hand. _lThe animal imtnediatelydurned upon
her, and with the first thurst of his born pene-
{rated the abtlomep, and violently raising :ll|S
head, ripped her body in’ the most- shocltiizrr
mapper. He immediately fled to the yard,
I
l
l
l
l
l
l request of the money lender several notes were
l produced, which were offered at that discount-
ione of them had a longtime to run,and the dis-
icount at 3 per cent. a mouth amounted to more
‘than the face of the note—the mone
pounds, wlzicli is sninetliitig more than live tons, :
who
truth of the story, but give it. as we find it.-
;During the land fever a few years since, (1 riot.-
’-'l speculator from Bangor, was i_u the counting
i
, UL.
-room 02' one of our money lentlers—-the conver-
saticn t.ui_'ned on the amount of discount which
had been matte on land notes for cash, and the
spceulator said he had certain notes which he
would sell at 3 per cent. a month discount. At
y lender
said he would take that; and the speculator
gmsc /rim/iis note for the balance.’
A dreadful accident occurred at the North-
iauipton (Muss) VVoollcn Factory, on the 4th.
!An artillery piece had been discharged a num-
iber of times, when suddenly the keg that con-
taiued the powder exploded in the hands of an
individual! The cause of the explosion cannot
piecuratcly be ascertained, but it is thought fire
iwas comtntinicated by 8. piece of wttdding.——
There were 20 or 30 persons near by at the mo-
ment, and 12 were more or less burnt and miiti—.
lated, two or three of them horribly disfigured ;
but on the 5th none had died. ‘
To it young infidel, who was scofiiug at Chris-
tianity, because of the misconduct of its profes-
sors, the late Dr. Mason said: “Did you ever
know an uproar to be made because an infidel
went. astray from the paths of morality?” The
infidel admitted that he had not. “Then don’t
you see,” said Mr. M., “that e.i:pcctz'ng the pro-
fessors of Cliristiaiiity to be holy, you admit it
to be a holy religion, and thus pay it the highest
compliment in your power.’ The young man
was silent. '
T/ie woman who iceitt ab-road.-.—-A lady who
was in the habit of spending most of her time
in the society of her neiglibors, happened one
day to be taken suddenly ill and sent her lins-
band in great haste for a physician. The bus-
band run it few rods, but soon returned exclaim-
ing, “My dear, where shall Ifiiid you when I
get back !”
It is stated that Gen. Jackson is becoming ve-
ry restless under what he calls the bad manage-
ment of Mr. Van Biiren. “Sir,” said he to 8.
citizen of Nashville 8. few wet-ks ago, “Van
Buren wants firmness-—and the consequence is,
the government has been going to the devilever
since I left Washington.” Very truc.-=-Na,sh-
ville Ba-mtcr. '
Vermont State C'onvention.——A very numerous
and respectable Convention of Whig Delegates,
was held at Montpelier on Wednesday last, at
which Silas H. Jennison was nominated for re-
election as Governor, David M. Camp for Lieut-.
Governor, and Augustiiie Clarke for Treasurer.
Antimbcr of judicious resolutions were adopted
by the (Joiivcntion.
Love, Law and Philosopliy.-—Tlie Baltimore
Monument: relates that; 21 lawyer from the West,
married a few days since in the state of Mary-
land, a lady with whom he had fallen in love
some twenty years ago, and tv lioinlic had never
seen since, until the time of the rnari-iage. 'l‘lio
geiitletiiari would have married her at the time
tlie declaration Slit‘. one day playfully tnatlo,that
she would “-uevcr marry a poor man 1,” Deter-
mined to remove this oli_j-'—.ction to him, he push-
ed for the west, and after l.\_Vt.'Ill._‘,’ years hard toil,
and when the lady had forgotten liiin, lieliad
amassed Sl1iI'lClC1ll. wealth to encourage him to
renew his proposal. The lady luckily had re-
mained singlc,liis proposal was accepted ; they
were married, and on \'V«:dnesrlay morning last
they left the city for his home in the west.
One of our subscribers, who perused the arti-
cle pnblislied yesterday, relating to the particu-
lars of a death produced by bee stings, requests
us to state that all cases of injury produced in
this way can be perfectly cured by the immedi-
ate application of honey to the wound.-Troy
Whig. '
’1’ouchiiig* Inc2'clenl.——l\’Ir. Bnssing. a. trustee
of public schools, relates to us the following cast.-
of utter destitutiou: A little girl, a pupil ofonc
of the public schools, who was geuvrztlly re-
tnarkable for her vivacity and amiable deport-
meut, was observed one afternoon to be droop-
ing in l'cr manner and neglectful to her recit.'_t-
tions. To the teacher’s inquiry if she was ill,
she replied in the negative, but she became more
and more incoherent in hrr lessons, stttriiig
wildly about, and seeming quite unconscious of
what was said or done. It was siibsoqi.ieiill_v
ascertained that her strange conduct was thi-
yell‘:-ct of actual starvation, not having tttstetl
food since early the "day before. She told her
pitiful story with the modest reluctance that al-
was accoinpanies real sufferiiig, and gave as it
reason for fasting so long, that her mother tvas
ll widow, and could get no money.—.V. Y. Sun.
Selling a trot:/'c.——Qne of these disgraceful ex-
hibitions, the sale ofa wife, took place on Mon-
dny. The husband is a b'acksuiitli, trained
Garth. He first sold her for a shilling, tlieu
bouglit her back again, and resold her to it mar-
ried man for half a crown. The wif of the
purchaser came in on learning the fact,ai;tl
atriusedu. company oflotv fellows who were
pmseiit, by mauliug her faitliless spouse very sc-
verely.—1'Ialtfa.t‘ E:tyi'rc-ss.
Tig/it B0a..'s.—.—A physician says that during
the past week he has tttteiided-foiir cases of ap-
opplexy caused by tight boots. To persons of
clioleric tzcmperameut, notliing is more diingcr-
ous. The following confession of a stiffer:-r,
may throw some light on the Sl1lJ_]GCl1 : “ Be-fort-.7
I attempted to draw them on I rtibbed the lll.,.':tlt3
with soap, and powtlcred my instep and heel with
flour; I next drew the liautlles of two forks
through the Si2l‘8.‘pS, lest they should cut my firt-
geijs, and then c'on'i_tnt.-need the _“ tug of war.”
I contracted inysclfinto the forin of a chicken,
trtissed for th ‘spit, and tvliutcver patience and
perseverance, Providi;-iice had given me, I test-
ed to the utmost. I danced round the room up-
on one foot, many times, and €tll.€'l'SCVCl‘Z1l inter-
vals of respiration, and pious cjaculatioii, I stic-
ceeded in gi:t.t'ing my toes into trouble, or I
would say, into purgatory.”—-N. Y’3%"1'-z'nica.
The follotvingis a literal transcript ofa letter
actually sent to the mistress of a boarding’ school,
by the father of one of the female boarders:
“I had agootl ltedication iniself I ham hin-
tirely ashamed to sea the shaineful manner in
which my Luccy his bit by the fleas. and it is
my desire for liur to sleep in the bed that she
used to do, and not for to sleep sum time in tvun
bed and then in another, lor to feed all the fleas
in the otise, for I think that his not write, nei-
ther slittl she do it.”
The Richmond Inquirer, says: “ Bidtlle’sb:1nk
is dead.” The Globe says: “ The bank has
beaten In.gr.-rsoll.” Now only think of a dead }
bank tlirasliiugr a live 'I‘oi‘y.—E.ty2rcss.
0:‘? Gen. Jackson and his parasites have
brought: about the following‘ glorious I't.‘.SullS.|
since they coinrnencctl their tinkering opera-E
tions: ~
1. 357 new banks have been created.
2. 179.00l),0()0 of dollars of batik rags have
been added to the batiking capital.
3. The circtilation of paper money has in-
creased &B123l,5.G0,00.
4. Loaiis and discounts have been increased
$398,000 000.— I‘VCSl£ZI“)l Stu-r.
IV/tigs—-— IV/rig Pi"Z72ciplcs.—“'I‘l:e \Vhig
lives in cvery state, but wishes t.o live only in a
free state. He claims no right in himself bin
what he is willing to give to his neigltiior. Ii:
is not listed in sects by bounds, nor keptin t,l'ieiii
by prejudice: his mind is not; contracted by
systems, nor sacred bigots; it is open to God
and nature; he is not attacliutl to persons or fac-
tions, bnt to things, to justice, to liberty, to vir-
tut’, and to his country. He ail/icrcs to men who
adheres to these. VVitli like eouteinpt. of pro-
mises and tnenaces, tiiiawetl by power he is at-
tached to these. Not lurking like it drone to
_i‘cap what others sow, he elii-erfully acts his
part in society; he does what: he can; be en-
deavors, within his sphere, to promote the gen-
eral welfare. No matter what you call him,
whatiliis name. his profession, or the title of his
t'eligioti—‘This is 3. VVHIG.’ ”—-Bcnj. Fran/.7li72.
A Problem for Pollticicms.——-If Geti. Jackson
by his endeavors to restore a hard money cur-
reucy, in eight years increased the number of
Banks from 320 to 676, how long will it take
Mr. Van Bureu, by “following in the footsteps"
and “ carrying out the policy” of Gen. .I£lCl{S0l),
to abolish Banks altogether! An answer is re-
quested.--Illiizois Patriot.
Such was ‘the affection of Sir \Valter Sent:
for his daughter. that he said, at her approach-
lug union-—‘lThe man who marries that wo-
man brings everlasting sunshine upon his
house l l"
E’
01')’ Allcominunications and advertisements
iutetided fortliis paper, should be handed itito
the office on Monday.
j._.._
itlfiattitil,
In this village, on the 23d inst. by Rev. Mr.
Hall, Mr. Robert. Gray to Mrs. Mary lllackie,
both of this place.
In Daricn, on the 20th inst. Mr. Henry
Bennett of this town. to Miss Caroline Youugs.
ifiictt,
In this town, on the 22d inst., Mrs. Rebecca
Saunders, aged 86.
IF YOU WANT ‘YOUR
- SALT GROUND. bring .11. to
the Norwalk Mill, on Friday
.. . next, July 28th. Should the
weather be stormy on that day, bring it the
fair day thereafter.
SILVER and S’l.‘EE_L SPECTACLES and
GOGGLES. for sale much less than usual.
in consequence of the reduction of labor during
these days of “ Benton Mint. Drops.”
LEVI CLARK-
Norwitlk, J uly 25, 1837.
'30
he was St.‘lZ.‘.‘:(l,\Vll.l] the tender passion, but for-.
$55.‘? R SFOO-NS.
TI-IE SUBSCRIBERS
RE constantly m:tnuf:ictnring Silver Spoons
and other S=l".'er 'tVarc, which in conse-
quence of the “_i__rloi-izuis sp»-cie cLirreiicy”—t'or
which we teiitlcr '1". II. Benton 8.: Co. our
(we almost said tlzrtiilcs, but don’: tnoan so)—we
are enablcdto sell uneiiinmonlv lotv. But to be
serious-—we are (lt:l.-'.'t‘llllll(:‘(l :6 bfl'.:t' our silver
work at prices wliieli pedltixs caiiittit get, u_'idcr_
Coll arirl sec.
Our spoons are \'."r1!'<l‘.‘1l‘ll..-?(l good silver.
LEVI CLARK 8:. CO.
1‘)
A'-
l
0
‘El."V litiiitlrotl Old l’.tpcrs stiltable for
. packing up G()()(ls, for s:il:‘- .-it 1,)-iii, (iffice
at .37.}, cents oer hundred. July 26, 1837.
July 25th, Ii3Z37_
/it-.
.....
one
FlI\"I'l assortineiit for sale at prices corres-
ponding witli the prcssiiro tat‘ [h;)[i[r1.s,h
Lliifl CLARK.
Nortvall~:. July 27, 1837. '7
~
I"‘( ,(
31¢:
fit.
0
31:» W‘ .-.t
Lat
’r;‘§3,={:,
we C'ut'c, .-’.. 1.
3
LT,
3lé.ttt
-~‘\ .
it‘ if
-4.:
THE SLOOP YOl,l-.“IG BARBER, willsail
froin the Steaiiiborit. ‘i\»'li‘-.rf at Old \‘.’cll, on
f\I.uKit.l1t_V' l.lI-‘: 7tli,aad 'l.‘iicsclay the Stli of Aitgust
next, at. 11 o’clock, ll)rt'!l’.0t)l], for the C.tinp-
t‘.I.~et.iug at Mtisltc-i,oe Corn, L, 1, The price
of pttssage will be 5‘) cc-tits.
GEORGE DAY.
Norwttlli. (Old \Vcll,) July 26, I837. f2t‘20
‘etesttzitg I
all kinds, for sale very t.TltC‘t1p, b t
o
Noi°'w'alk, July 25, 183"’.
LE V1 CLA RX.
:30
HE undersigned having been by the Court
of Probate for the District of Stamford,
W
v PP
l JAMES M. Nlc1Wi‘r1AN,d-ccea.sed. late ofSLt1m-
lfortl, in said District, reprcsented‘inse.lven.t, give
liiotiee that we Will rneet for the discharge of our
duties at the Inn of Lorenzo Leeds,’ in said
Stamford, on the first day of September next,
and on the tenth day of January, 1838, at ten
o’t:lo<:kin the fut-enoon on each of said days,
when and \Yllt3!‘C the creditors of said estate are
notilied to bring in and prove their claims be-
fore us. Said Court hath limited six months
from this date for the exhibition and proof of
claims beforra. us.
'l‘l-IEOD. DAVENPORT,
GEO. E}. \iVAB,l_.{ING, C°“““"‘5-
St:i.mt‘nril, Jul_v 10, 18:37, 3119
CEIZEAI’ DRY GOODS.
VEV HE stibscribcrs have -just: receivctl a large
' tissortmeiit of
.S‘l.7.'.IMEIZ DRY GOODS,
wliicli \V'.2l't2 l.-onglit for ‘“Q'AS11," and at such
prices as will enable them to sell cheaper than
ever before oil‘-.-red iirtlic countv. Their as-.
sorttnent at present is unii.-:ii:ill_v large.
STEVI-INS &. BELDEN.
Nortvalk, July 17, 1837.
19
E“~§'@T”7i%Gl€'t§ ‘ED ==--===-=9
7" ’ ‘HE person who took from the Store of the
subscriber about the ‘ZUtlt of June last, four
yards of figured S «tin Vesting,of dlffercm put-
tcrns, will please return the sutne i/iiriieiliiitely
if he would t'.VL)l(l the consequences of a crimi-
nztl prosecution. WM. M. MEAD.
Wilton. July 16. 1837. ' 3:19
'1‘i'tiE SUBSCRIBEICS
AVE tttli-.’lt the Store North of the Bridge,
5. . ucxttlonr to tlie_Mill, wliero they have for
sale 200 bzi.-tlicls '\Vhi_-at and Rye; 10 I’Iill.lS first
quality \»\ZI&lLa_ItIolasscs ; 10.000, lbs. white and ,
brown Sugars, of various tpialities and prices;
500 lbs. S-ttleratus; 1500 lbs. Filuerts ; Al-
/'g’J:“‘.IIl') Cetirtof l’rnb.it.e for the Dis-‘riot. cf,
-1 Stainloril, liitth limited six months from?
this (late. fut‘ tlic vxliil)it.iti:i of claims titg«tlllSl.,
Lhcostatc of Llt".\l:‘~.N ll. S3II'l‘lI, dece:~.sed,'
late of Stamfortl, in said .l),isti'i(:t. Those who
do not cxhi'uit their claims witliiti said time, will
be (lt)l.)l1l't‘t'.!(l it i'ccr:vci'y_.
}EOI’tGI'} M. I-IUBBARD, 3 ,,
.lULlA A. S-.‘.II l‘II. '“
Stamford, July 17. 1837.’
xec’rs.
3l.‘20
' FOR Ilerscs and Cziws, in the immediate
vicinity of the Bridge, to be let. on applica-
tionto '.l‘I=."tlO. T. Jill‘) IX-VIN.
Norwalk, July 18, 1833.7. 19
NOTICE
ES hereby given, that the Court, of I’-robata
‘ for the District of Norwalk, has assigned
the '..’9=.‘.l'i day of iiistant. July, at 10 o’clock, A.
M., at the Probate Ollie-e in said Norwalk, for
the ttppoiiitincnt. of Corninissioucrs on the es-
tttte of LEVI 'l‘AYI_,OR, of \‘t]'ilto'.i, in said
District, v.'lio hath 'tlSSlgtl(.‘(l his estate in trust
for the beiit-fit. nfall his cretlitore, at wliicu tinti-
and place all ]'lr')l‘SQ‘.1S interestctl in said os‘tzitc
may appear, if‘ they see cause, and be lier-.rd rc-
lative to said appoiiitment.
Attcst, R. A. \VII.LIA;‘.IS, Clerk.
Norwalk, July 17, 18:57. 2t19
l’g't'l-lb‘. Court; of Probate for the District of
Sl.:'tlllil)l‘tl, hath limited six months from
this date for the oxhiliitiou ofclaiuis atrainst the
estate of ANN’ S.-‘.CKl3'l"l‘, tit-ct»-_-s&i,i..ie ol
Gl.'t;‘(3l]\'.‘lCll, in said District. Tliose who do not
"‘Xllll)li. their claiiiis within said time will be de-
arrcd .1 recover‘ '.
SALLY SECOR.
I3E'I‘SEY ‘NILSON,
l{‘.'C‘, Jttlv I3. 1837.
llilllitl Cnttrt of I’i'oli-ate fur the District. oi
_ St.atiil‘ortl, hatli limited six months from
this (late for the cxliilntion claims itgtiitisttlte
estate of JARED S'I‘I‘Al‘{G, tleceascd, late of
Green-.vich, in said District. Tiiose who do
not exhibit their claims witliin said tiiiie will be
dcbttrred it recovery.
\VlI.LlAM S’ ‘RA
Greenwich, July 17, 18231.
J. I-I.-X‘.VLEY’S VEGE'l‘ABLE
ANliԤ"-EBIIJHEDUS PILLS.
f» l‘iKC‘C‘\ll.l‘lC€S.
I
*3! 19
NG, Excctitor.
3:19
rs.
.t}«ElNG compounded entirely of Vegetable
kl? Materials, and are ce from any mercury ;
nor do they contain iiijurious stibsttriiccs. They
are entirely composed of extracts from rare and
pewerftil plants, the virtues of which, though
long known to sever:-.l Indian tribes, tvezle not,
until recent.l_v, l{_".O'.Vll in this country. No pill
has, or ever can be ()lf-'3:‘ id to the public of stipe-
rior eliicttcy as 21 catliartie iricdiciua. ‘The pro-_
prietor of these pills is sure l.ll6,:lt' virtues are
such that no person, after li2ivlu_g' tried 0. box,
would on any account be without. them, unless
indeed, as may be the case, he slioultl ever after
enjoy 8. state of perfect, tinititcrrtiptcti licaltli.
Tliese pills are found to be at most certitiii turd,
Clll,‘ClLl«‘}.l preventive of fevers, jttuntltctlt l)lllUl1S
and other cliolics, and intli.-ed, of all diseases
CttllSP(l by obstrtictions or a{l‘cctious of the stoni-
acb,-liver, spleen or iiitestiiit‘-_s. For liver and
stoniseli complaints, and all disposes connected
tlierewitli, such as liypocliondrtasis, liysteries,
dyspepsia or indigestion, loss of zippetitc, l_ie:i.d-
;]_Cl]l}, giddiiiess, &c. no renicdy can be louiid
more, or even so cfibetual as these pills ; itiid_lor
fever and agtie, these pills are a sure preventive.
Also for salt-rbeum, these pills are ti. sovereign
remedy. They cleanse the stoinaeli, remove
therefrom ttll vitiated bile, purify and refine the
blood. \Vill never fail to e1‘t‘.tllCtt._lC cnt.irely. all
the effects of nicrcnry infinitely sooner than the
most powerful pl‘t.‘pal't).llUllS of sai‘sapat'tlla.——
Does a person feel ti. loss of &m)t-'l.lt(3, and a bad
taste in the nioatli, tvitli a f.-iiiitiiess or ll0llO‘.V-
iiess of the stornacli, a few doses of these pills
are sure to remove all such difficulties and
speedily set uiatters to riglit. If one feels a
particular liettviness, is dull sleepy, and sluggish
in action, with or without yl.‘.li0Wl‘lCSS of coin-
plcxiou, these pills will surely and speedily re-
move all such ailineiits. It is not,pi-etendcd
that tlicse pills are a certain cure for all dis-
cascs ; that they will ctire, tvitliout. the use of
any other means, it confirmed consumption, or a.
settled fever ; but it, is pretendctl, and asserted
tvitliotit fear of its ever being contradicted, that
even in such cases, no other cathartic tnetlici-tie
can be given with better ttdvaiitage, and that the
timely use ofthcse pills may prevent the occur-
rence ofauv such formidable disease.
These pills are to be taken at bcd-time every
night, for a week or fortnight, a_.ecording. to the
disease. The usual dose is from three to six,
according to the constitution of the person.
They usually operate witliin ten or twelve hours.
and very seldom give pain. They may be-taken
by the most delicate," under any circumstance.
he proprietor dcerns it uiiiiecessary to add
to this a long list of recomm iidattoiis of great
men, oroffictitious names. as is S,-‘,0l‘l‘l(-‘limes done
to cheat the umvary. n.0.t' ofcwrtificittes of _eures
performed. He knows the value ofthe pills to
be such that he ‘wishes them to stand or fall by
theirown merits, anti will only add, try them and
be convinced, and then you will say, one lialfol
their value has not been told. ,
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by
the Proprietor, Bridgeport, Conn.
Price twenty-five cents per box.
NOAH OLMSTEAD, Agent.
Norwalk, Joe 27, 1837. 411
is-
l
moods and Bra’/.-i Nuts; 50 bttshcls I’=_~.'tnuts;
Fit) bmt-«is Buut-.li I isiu.-f; {ngRt1isiiis; Citron,
é'Lc., Grain Bags and Salt Sacks.
Also, a general assortinent of FAMILY
GRO.’~3EIl.lES.
$31?" All kinds of eetttitry produce taken.-..
The above named goods will be sold in quanti-
ties to suit, anti ve.y low.
G. SELLECK,
G. D. JENNINGS.
Norwalk, July 18, 1837 19:!
N'A'l‘lI'lA 3 EL D. H AHGHT, E5‘!-
of Statnford, in the Probate District: of
Sttti'nfoi'd, liaviu; petitioned the Court. of Pro-
bate for said ,lliS’.l'lt:i., for leave to sell certain
real estate of A_ll'i‘cil Blackmiiu of said Stamford,
a minor tuider the age of ttveuty-one years, of
tvlioui said Nittbariicl, is guardian, viz : the one
undivided fiftli, in fire, ofa certain tract of land
lying iti said Stauiford, on the east side of
_I’overt.y street, so called, and nearly opposite
the house formerly owned by Darius‘ \Valtnn ;
being‘ in quantity about eight acres, bounded
south and west by l.‘.1ll'.l ofAu;,;iisttis Seolicld, and
east by land of John Brown. Said Court has
assigned the second i\Ionday of September next,
at 9 o’clock, A. M. forthe. hearing and de-
termination of the questions arising on said pe-
tition, at the Probate Ofliec in said District;
wlien and where all persons interested are noti-
lied to "appear, if they see cause, and be heard
relative tli:-reto.
CHARLES I-IAVVLEY, Judge.
tamford Probate Office,
July "ftli, 1.81-l"_7. i 3tl8
"§‘tHE Court of Pl")l)ttt(} for the District of
Stamford, hath limited six months from
this date, for the exhibition of claiinsagaiiiist the
estate of ELIJAH Mlt)l{RI'I"I‘, deceased, late
of Grcoutvicli, in said District. Those who do
not vxlilbit their claims within said time,will be
dcbarrc:d it recovery.
'l‘HOMAS A. MEAD, Ad:n’r.
Greenwich, July 1, 1837. 3tI8
g) URSUANI‘ to an order front the Court of
st- Probate for t.he District of \Vestou, 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 afternoon, (unless previously
disposed of at private sale.) so iiitich of the real
estate of DANIEL M. ROE, late of Vic-ston.
deceased, as will raise the sum of one liuudrr,-d
and fo:ty—fivedoll'trs and ttvciit,-five eents.—
The sale will take place at the , welling‘ house
where the deceased last dwelt.
3318] \VIl.l.l./.‘,M CABLE. Adni’r.
STONE 81 EAI‘i'I‘I'IEN VVARE-
J.Ab1ES FINNEY has received at. his new
Crockery Store, No. 5 Burrttll’s Buildings,
an exterisive assortment of
.S"J‘()N1'I ./IND ,E_./1_ RTHEN IVJIRE.
which he will, for the present, sell at factory
prices. Those who are in want of any articles
of this description will do well to give him ii.
call.
18tf
Norwalk, July 8th, 1837,
I3-_iLP$ii“.7'7’l.'I ../eh lit; L53
HAS. new on hand and
for sale ‘very cheap, a large
assortment of ‘vVATCH-
ES. Jl.'}WEI.RY, SlL~
VER SPOONS, Britan-
nia mid Plated \Vare,
, J, ~ .L()Ol{lNG GLASSES,
and various kinds of FANCY GOODS.
01"}? Bridgeport money taken for Goods.
Clocks and \Vatches carefully repaired
and warranted.
Norwalk, July 10, 1837. 1_8tf
‘}.-:1.
THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale at ihe
store of James Fimicy, No. 5. Burrall’s Block,
a select assortment of Slices, of t.he best work-
manship and most fashionable style, and at pri-
ccs wlilcli cannot fail to please. Ladies. Miss-
es anti Children’s Shoes of all descriptions, and
a, handsome lot of Gentleman's Pumps. Call
and see. GEORGE HOYT, 2d.
Norwalk, July 1st, 1837'. I3t17
N UTHCE.
§ ‘7 E the subscribers, having been appointed
by the. Court of Probate for the District
of Danbury, Coniinissioners to receive, examine
and atljtist the claims of the several creditors of
JOHN FOOT, of said Danbury, an insolvent
debtor, who has assigned his property for the
benefit of his creditors, hereby give notice that
we will meet on the btisiness of our said tip-
pointment, on the second Moniltrv’s of August
and January next, at the Store ofFruncis Ktiapp,
in said Danbury, at 1 o’clock in the afternoon
on each of said days. Six months from the-
12th day of July, 1837, are allowed by said
Court: for the said creditors to exhibit their re-
speciiveiiilaitiiiisn B srnvavs
A . i , ,
DARIUS STARR, C°“““ “-
Danbury, July 12, 1837. 3t.19
TO RENT-—One half of the
House lately occupied by the sub
scribes. Possession given immedi
ately. Inquire of i
a ointntl Commissioners upon the estate of
_-_P mm
17.4 LUAELE PROPERTY
FOR SEAEE.
THE Subscriber offers for sale
his Ilwelling House and lot, (con-
taining about one rood ofland) situ-
r ‘ V tiled in Ills village of \,Vestport, on
the East. side of Saugatuek River, wit,hi'n it few
rods of the turnpike bridge.
The liouse is in good condition, built in me-
tlf-‘rrt style, and possesses every necessary con,
venicnce for the accommodation of a. small or
largelamily. For pleasantness and beauty its
location is not surpassed by any in the village.
_Fot'- terms apply to the subscriber, at the pre-
mises. ' ' JOHN VV. TAYLOR,
VVestport., June 27, 18:57. 16¢‘
SUIVIIVIER DRY GOODS.
TEVF NS &. BELDEN have just. received
a large and splendid assortment of summer
dry g00t_ls. wlticll, will be sold very low in these
“ hard times.” ‘
June 27, 1837.
NE ‘W ES'l'ABLlSiIiVIEL\‘T!
l
16
HE subscriber, thankful for past favors,
would iuforni his customers and the public
geuerally, that he has taken the store lately oc-
cppied by H. 13. Chase, (nearly opposite me
I ost Ullice) where iuay always be found an ex-
'tenst_ve andrelegant assortment of Gentlemcn‘s,
Ladies‘. 1‘ outh’s and Cliildn.-ii’s Boots and
Shoes -.-,-made in the best tnaiiuv.-.r. of the best
materials, and in the most fashionable style...
at the most reasonable prices. Particular 31..
tention will be paid to all orders in his line, and
ilie patronage ofthe public is respectfully soli-
Cllclrls I
\VILL1AM GRIFFITH.
Norwalk, June 12, 1b37. 144‘
."lU(i)TIlING SYRUP.
BR. PARIS’ celebrated Soothing Syrup for
cliildreu teething; the virtties of which, in
completely l'f‘-ll“lVill_L_!lllC most distressing (‘H563 is
invaluable. For sale by J. A. W}_-jED_
Norwalk, June 19, 13537. i i 15
'US"l‘ received aiul for sale by the subscriber,
at his Fruit and Toy Shop, and for sale cheap
509 Pine Apples, A '
300 lbs. Madcria Nuts.
GEORGE \V. JENNINGS.
Norwalk, Jtiue 19, 1837. 1511‘
N 5.t)\’V ’l.-‘SA I LORING
T ~o
EiS'§E.§=§3rk‘3§i§.3HT.
@313 Sttbscriber would respectfully inform
the ittliabitants of Norwalk and vicinity,
that he has opened a Shop at No. 4 Burrall’s_
Buildings, where all orders in his line will be
promptly attended to. \V. K. \VESTON._
N. B. All garments made by the subscriber,
will be warranted to lit, or no pay. Stocks, Bo-
souis. Collars, &c. kept coiistzintly on lianti b '
the subscriber. \V. K. \VESTON.
Norwalk, June 19. 1837. 1-5tt‘
NE “:7 CRUCK E RY
_.. .
ES'.§.'.&.B.§..ES.Z"t.t;EIfiEl”tv:.'-W‘.
FAMES FINNEY is opening at the store re-
¢ cently occupietl by Eli Morris, No. 5 Bur-
riill‘s Block, an elegant and extensive assortment
of Crockery and Glass ware, which he offers to
the public on the usual accouiiiiotltitiug terms.
lie intends keeping constantly on li‘autl, everv
article in the Crockery line, and invites all Wit-U
iuteiid purchasitig. to give him a call before they
buy elsewhere. Furtlicr particulars hereafter.
' JAMES If N-.'.\'I<3Y.
Nortvall-:, June 12, I837. I-ill
NOVA SCOTIA PL.-i.S'i‘ER!
Vi‘ HE subscriber would inform his friends
. . and the publictlizit he has just received
and offers for sale 30 tons best Nova Scotia
Plaster.
FAMILY GROCERIES.
Canal flour by the barrel or at retail; Sou-
chong Tea of a superior quality, by the quantitv
or at retail. cheap: Young Hysoti Tea; Sugaflr
of dilfereiit qualities; Molasses; Tamarinds;
Pork, I-lams, Codtisli c"\’. Potatoes, Mackerel,
ground Collee, Java Coffee and other kinds,
Brooms, Salt by the sack, Raisins. Currants,
l’runes. Citrons, Rice, Candles, Soda Biscuit,
Nuts of dtlliereiit kinds. Lemons. and all kinds
of articles usually kept in a Grocery Store. all
of which he is detcriniiicd to sell as cheap as the
cheapest, for cash or ready pay.
.I. S. MEEKER.
Norwalk, June 13,1837. 14tf
NEVV GOODS! NEIV GOOD 2!
Now is THE TIME.
QTEVENS & BELDEN have received diir-.
L ing the past week, a large and splendid as-
sotlmeiit of most every description of Seasona-
ble Dry Goods; Consisting in part of Broad-
clotlts, Cassimeres and Sattinetts ofalniost every
shade, style, and color extant ; Black anl
Colored Silks, do. do. ; also smne Splendid
Figtirtd Silks ; 70 pieces French printed Cam-
brics, embracing the best assortment to he found
it: the county; 300 pieces Dark and Light Chintz
Calicoes, ofthe latest patterns; Fancy, Chally.
Silk, and other -Dress Shaivls; a large assort-
ment of Merino Shawls; 70 pieces of Summer
Gootls for men and youths apparel, antl almost
every other article to he found in the Dry Goods
line, which we deem it wholly unnecessary to
enumerate. Snfiicc it to say, any article wanted
in the Dry Goods li_ne-—call and you will be most
sure to find it, and at prices t-ztlculated to suit.
Norwalk, June 5, 1837.
EJIST of Letters reuiztining in the Post Of-
fice at Ridgcfield, July 1st, 1837:
William E. Baxter Parmelee& Morgan
Mrs. Eliza Anti Bennett: Miss Emma Purdy
Mrs. Lucindia. Baiiks Rufus Plait
John McDnnougli Gould L. St. John, 2
William Howe Mrs. Jane B. Smith
Miss Mary A. Ingersoll Miss Amelia B. Smith
Burr Keeler, 4 Samuel Scissen
Rufus Keeler, 3 John ‘Wliitloek
3t17*] THADDEUS KEELER, ?.d. P. M.
LE-.V§ON SYRUP.
F OR, SALE by the subscribers a first rate
article of L-mon Syrup, made from the
pure juice of the Iiemon. wholesale and retail,
No. 5 B.ttt't'.a_.ll’s Builtlings. west‘. side the Bridge.
N. S. BAILEY 55 SON.
Norwalk. June 2", 1837. 16
7 . It . ' F ‘ ’ ‘ ‘V
©l.’.-3.4.‘-.l.Et°il.lai£l§ No ©lI-4©l9K
HAS the pleasure of announcing to his
friends, and the public generally, that he
is again ready to wait upon these who arein
want of any article in the DRY GOODS line.
His present elegant and extensive assortment
will be sold for cash, at the lowest prices; and
he trusts that his assiduous attention to his bu-
siness, t1nd“dispositi0n to accomodate the shop-
oing community, together with the cheapness
of his Goods, will secure to him it liberal share
of the public patronage.
Norwalk, July 10. I837.
13
18%
GEORGE W‘. JENNINGS.
Norwalk, J uly 18, 1837. 19 f
T‘”‘“"’ em
Norwalk Chronicler