Q
\
1
. ‘I \
l S
>\
‘i
t' /
I
‘i
1.
i ,. ’
l l
t
l
‘.
-_nJ
\
I
I
-2
' drinking at the same stream with him.
-metallic currency.”
.|'0d,‘Will leave Norwtilk for New-Haven on
'Boydeu. one of our most ingenious and enter-
J Wetlncsilay, and performed its-jotirney to Spring-
'ro—vera hundred passengers in fine style, ascerid-
thing but its true cause-—his own want of saga-
city and violation of the constitution.
Verily, this is all’very like the_charge which
IEsop’s wolf brought against the lamb who was
But this is not all. Again in a subsequent.
letter, the General “advises “the Government"
(in the redoubtable person of francis 19. blair) to
keep clear of “ corporations of all kinds, and to
collect the reventie, keep and disburse it by their
J ‘——‘ ‘T
reeled her to cling to the bucket and the,child.
and had elevated it about two-tlrirds of the dis-
tance, when the daughter’s strength failed, and
they both again fell to the bottom. The
daughter then succeeded in getting into the
bucket, when her mother drew her safely tip.
An Irish laborer passing at the time, descended
the well, and brought up the apparently lifeless
body of the infant, but by the use of proper
restoratives it was restored to life, and the fol-
lowing day was as playful as ever.—New- Yorlr
Americttn.
Arrest of (1 Gang of Couri.ler_‘f2:ilers.——Tl1e
own agents.” \Vhat in the name of common
sense, were the deposite Banks but “their own
Evening Star says :-——The chief and several de-
agents?” But, inasmuch as “corporations of,
all kinds" are to be henceforth excludc-.d from
all fingering of “ the spnils”—-_tlie General’s idea,
is, that the units of “the great democracy of
numbers" shall be the “agents" for this purpose;
and if this plan is adopted, we have no doubt
that so far as the revenue is concerned, as " all
experience" has proved in regartltothc Post Of-
fice monies collected by “Int. '1‘. Barry's and
Amos Kendall's understrappers, that there will
be many more to “'lceep",than to “ disburse" it.
The old gentleman of the Hermitage yet sticks
to a .“ metallic currency." He says:
'“The revenue, reduced to the real wants of
the Government, payable in gold and silver coin,
(No ciu-:ni'1's) to be disbursed by the Goivermnent
in gold and silver, will give its an u7zcle'viall'ng'
After this blast, we think that the Globe will
have to change front again, and countermaud its
late bulletin, “Banks cannot be dispensed with,”
Arc. 65c.
After hoping that the issue of Treasury notes
will not be resorted to, because ‘“if issued” the
merchants and the Banks will contrive to make
something out of them, he fires up and blazes
away again in abull ofexcominunication against
his mortal foes :
“From the conduct oftliebaiiks and the mer-
chants, they deserve no favors from the Govern-
ment, which they have attempted to disgrace.
and to destroy -itsicredit, both at home and
abroad."
\Vhy don't he advise Mr. Van Buren to send
them itll, bag and baggage to “the deserts of
Arabia?” But we must bid the old Hermit
adieu for the present. '
ELECTIONS.
But very little reliance can be placed upon
the first ‘intelligence from those Congressional
distriizts in which the election is warmly contest-
ed. For this reason, we shall not tantalize
our readers with premature returns. but wait
till we ltave itiformation upon which we can re-
ly. and then, good or bad, publish it. y
The elections for members of Congress in
Mississippi, Arkansas, Kentucky, Tetirressee,
Alabama, and Indiana, and a part of North
Carolina, are now over, and we shall doubtless
be able to give accurate returns from some of
them iniour next number. It is probable that
in all the districts ofthe state of Tennessee, ex-
cept two. the Wliigs will carry the day. It is
-reported that Mr. Shepard (VVliig) is elected in
\Vuyne county, North Carolina, which at the
last trial elected an administration member, by
a large majority. We have good reason to be-
lieve, too, that Indiana has elected an entire
Whig Delegation.
0;?‘ The Litchfield Sun is offered for stile on
favorable terms. The proprietor says, that an
_enterprising and practical printer, will have 1100 2
subscribers to back his industry.
03- On Saturday last the store of Pewnoyer
6.’. Merrills, in this village, was entered while
Capt. Pennoyer was absent at dinner, and the
desk robbed of about $200. The villain proba-
bly entered through the cellar door (which was ,4
open) and made his escape in the same nit=.nner- t
(b-' Otir exchange papers for the week past
have been unusually barren, Ho intelligence of?
any interest. has been received from Europe. Of
course it would be presumption in us to attemptt
to be interesting when all of our cotemporeries
are so “ flat, stale, and unprofitable.”
0:‘?! Mr. Wm. Lee, of Ridgefield, has left: at
our oflice a. bunch of timothy grass consisting
of seventy-five stall-ts—all of which appear to
have sprung from it single seed.
();‘}"'-We understand that the Steamer Nim-
\Vednesday, (commencement day) at 11 o’clock,
A. M. and return the same evening.
Newly Constructed Loconzolt'.t:e.——Capt. Seth
prising mechanics, has recently completed a
locoiriotive for the Morris and Essex Rail Road,
‘on an improved plan of his own invention, which
we are happy to say, on a recent trial,_fully
answers his own expectations, and the htgliest
hopes ofthe company. It was first placed. upon
the road on Monday of last week, but owing to
a trifling defect in one ofthe flues, was returned
to the foundry on the same day, and the defect
remedied.‘ It was again placed upon the road on
field and back, with two cars, and something
ihg and descending the hills with pearly equal
velocity. _Wliere the road was perfectly straignt
ind level, it flew at the rate of about a mile a
minute. We_are not _stifliciently acquainted
with the machinery to 'ltl8Dlll:y the various inr-
,,,.o:,cmenis in comparison with, other engines,
but-it is one ofthe most beauti.ul iocornotives
helhave ever seen. and for strength and .(ll)l‘2ll.)lll-
tycannotbesurpassed. 0_u.t}'trn|3_0rl=1mIITll3l'0V€(i
meat is that the sparks of line. Wh_l9lI have 081153
mzrv =";,°**.e"“ "‘l{‘.1.°‘“§Z.”$§?E§'£;i.‘l£"§i
an or t e ocomo - ‘ -
seen from tb -
Post Offices have lately been established in
Connecticut at the following places}. VIZ? At
North Branford, _P_r-elate Dimtc ‘appointed Post
Master; at North Guilford, Henry .1j0Wl°1' P
"Mutter; at Plymouth Hollow, Benjamin‘ F. Judd
Post Master; at Westfield, (in Newtotvfl) Hart
Shepard Post aster; at Bu1l’s Bridge, (Kent)
I"red’k J. ,F°.'.|I'I _ ostmaater,
. .
A remarkable case of preseryarion of life oc-
curred laat week in the town of Claverack.
New York. A girl 8?-tout twelve years of age.
with her infant brother in her arms, in lowering
a bucket into a well thirty-six feet deep. with
oix.fee! 9f water in it, lost her balance and both
were precipitated to the bottom. The cries of
puties of a gang of counterfxiters, have been
arrested 18 miles south of Cleveland, Oliio.—.-
The informer was one of them, named Charles
C. Meegan. This fellow was induced to turn
states cvid--nee from having been refused by his
accomplices sufficieut funds to enable him to
make out of the county on his 'recent escape
from the Canton jail. Mcegnn was arrested in
Hamilton, Butler county, where he made the
disclosures. The first person of the gang tak-
en was at fellow named Ashley, at Boston. In
his room was found near $10,000 in bills, pur-
porting to be drawn on the Mechanics’ Bank at
Toronto, (U. C.) and ntimerotis blank bills on
the same. There is no such bank, but the vil-
lains had got plates in anticipation that there
would be from the applications that had been
made for such an institution. . He intended to
carry the deception out by having the bills Clo‘
scribed in Bicknell’s Reporter. \Vhen.takenhe
was in bed, and his cashier was’ busily engaged
in filling up bills!
Meagan confessed that he had bought $750 of
counterfeit notes of Ashley last fall—$600 of
which were on the U. S. Bank, and 55150 on
lost and Georgia, came to Florida, where they
,1 coutiriired to reside for some time near St. Augus-
,tine, under the protection ofthe Spanish govern-
! mom, and thence went into the interior. A
. tradition we are informed, exists among the
, Seminoles, that they were driven by the Creeks
t and Muscogees upon an island in the everglades,
where they all perished except one man and
woman. Jumper claims descent from these two
as also Alligator. though he is not, so pure in
.blood as the former. These two are the only re-
preseutatives of that numerous, tribe, the Yem-
assees. who once inliabitctl the _wl;ole coast of
‘South Carolina and Georgia.
Art Indian prophecy also exists among the
Seminoles, that like the Yemassces, they are to
be driven on an island, where they are to perish.
This is implicitly believed bytliem, and fatalists
as they are. who believe they are not to die be-
fc-re their time, can it be expected that they can
be brought to emigrate ?—‘F'lorida I-Ie'ra.’a'.
A P-rinccss.-—-Iloii. Levi Gilmanton, one of
tlit; Justices of the Supreme Court. has lately
married an,lut‘lian princess, who was brought tip
in the family ofTlieodore Davis, Esq. ofGibson's
Creek, M i'ssouri. The lady is the (laughter ofa
late Fox chief, named Kc ok-her-sha. the Black
Eear. Mr. Davis received her into his family
in 1823, when she was but seven years of age-
the old chief requestingtliat he would take her to
the white settlements and teach her the art of
talking on paper. Her father soon after died,
and she became such a favorite in Mr. Davis‘s
family that they could not consent to have her re-
turn among the savages. Mr. Davis was at the
time a rich Indian trader. and having no
daughterof his own, he sent Nydia (as she was
called) to New Jersey, among his friends, where
the Ban]; of‘ RQc[]Qs[er_ A1-41,3 same time Ash- she received a superior education.’ She is said
lcy told ‘him that he had a plate preparing to
strike of $550 bills on the Mcelizznics Bank, N.
York. Tlieselatter bills are nowiii circulation.
VVlien our informant: left Ashlcy’s examina-
tion had not closed, but there was no doubt of ‘
his guilt. Olficr-rs were in pursuit of others
whose locality Meegan divulged.
This Meegan, it appears, some time since
presented an altered ccrtificiite of Deposits at
the Masillon Bank, and received the money
thereon, under the cognomen of George Ste-
vens. He isa great villain, but if he exposes
the horde of seoundrcls who are pursuing the
business of counterfeiting so extensively in
Ohio, he will do the country some service.-
Roc/tesler Democrat.
Since the above, tivo more of the gaiig of
counterfeiters have been arrested in Portage
county, Ohio. The Cleveland Heraldof the 2d
lllSl.. says:
“ \Ve learn about $3000 of counterfeit Tow-
ing Company Checks were found secreted in the
wootlsjtist out of the city, prepared for circula-
tion by these chevalicrs cl’ induslrie. The ‘Bos-
ton firm’ probably employ themselves thus, in
tlre;s,e’ times, by way of ‘keeping their liands
in.
Ashley, it appears, who is one of th__e party
arrested, has passed off for a. Colonel." "
_A Mr. Durant. of New-Jersey, is said to have
tll.~‘rCO\’€l.'C‘t'.l a native silk worm, which makes a
cocoon from _50 to per cent. heavier than
tliat; ofthe Asiatic. It is found in the depths of
our forests, most frequently on elder bushes,
pursuing its silent: toil,’ and has been overlooked,
like many other matters of value indigenous to
the country, whilst attention has been paid to a
foreign product of inferior worth. The silk
worm gut, so ttseful to fishermen in fastening
their books to the lines, made from the native
worm, is much stronger tlian that from the fo-
reign, and although no greater in size than a
liorseliair doubled, is declared in 8. paragraph
before us, to be capable of raising a weight of
one hundred pounds.-—._Plril. Gaz.
Fz'.re.———VVe learn that on the 5th instant,
at half past 10,n fire broke mrt in the stage barn
ofMr. ]3acou’s Steamboat Hotel, attlie Ferry in
Lyme. Although great exertions were made to
extinguish the flames, it was without success.
The b:irn, hay, four elt:-gant horses, several hogs,
If-itirtceri llt1l'i-lt;?SSt.S, bridlcs, saddles, 61.0. were
‘ c0nst.un_cd.
The fire ~’.30ll1_ml]lllCttl.r;*(.l to it large
fish store, adjoining, belonging to Almon Bicon,
it'll‘-<:l1 was burnt, witli three valuable fish boats
and gear, 40 bushels of salt, two barrels ofsliad,
a quantity of paints and many other articles, vat-
lued at about $400. The whole loss is esti-
mated at $1400; insurance $500. It is sup-
posed to be the work of an incendiary.
On Thursday evening, last, during 11. violent;
thunder-gust), the lightning struck and set fire to
a. barn belonging to Mr. Cotirtland Mosier, of
Moritville, which with a. carriage house was
consumed, together with seven tons of hay.—-
Tlic house which was very near the barn, was
saved only by the torrent of rain which fell at
the time.——New—London Gaz. 9172. inst.
Falal Temerily.—"vVe learn that during the
exliibition of the Circus in Hornellsvillc, on
Friday last. a Mr. Mason was killed by an
elephant. The circumstances are told to tis as
follows: The elephant was in the oirter yard,
surrounded by a numbcrofspectators, who had
been treating him with fruit, &c. At length they
gave him some hay, with which he was feeding
lziiriself, when Mason snatched the whisp of
hay from his moutli-—whei'cirpon the olli.-ntled
animal encircled litm aroitntl the body with his
proboscis, drew him forcibly against his tusks,
then raised him about ten feet and let him fall.
He struck on his chest and survived about three
hours. It is said he was intoxicated. The
keeper made a present of $540 to his widow.
“ IV/tere ignorance is bl'lss,” &c.—On Thurs-
day afternoon two thirsty sons of Erin stepped
into a store in the upper part of the city, to take
a drain, but there was no person in attendance to
wait; upon them immediately. One of them ob-
serving a. bucket filled with some liquid, filled a
bowl, and drank it 01?‘ at it. draught, and the oth-
er foll:.iwed suit. In a. few minutes they were
seized with cramps, pains and vomiting, and on
inquiry into the cause, it was ascertained that
the bucket‘, from which they had slak‘ed their
thirst, contained a solution ofarsenic. kept l}l'lC1‘€
to sprinkle on the floor to kill flies. They were
at once removed to the hospital, where every as-
sistance was promptly rendered to them, and
they are now in a fair way of recovery.—Cour.
.§- Enqzdrcr-. .
Season of Duels and Sword Canes at New
Orlcans.-—Fiveduels took place at New Orleans
the week preceding July 29, principally with
stnall swords. The Picayune says :
“The season of duelling commences in this
city about the middle of July, and lasts until the
first of October. The blood rises with the mer-
ctirv in this climate, and old customs, no matter
how barbarous or reckless, revive and flourish
for a time like vegetation.”
A dozen more affairs are shortly to come o__ll.
On Sunday, the 30th, there were two. A dis-
tinguished merchant. name not mentioned. fell
in a duel the morning before. On that day there
were four nearthe Bayou road. A man trained
Haggarty, of Jackson, Miss., on the evening of
July 28th, ran a German, name unknown,
through the breast with a sword cane. _ The
wound, it is feared is mortal. Haggarty is ar-
rested. -Noa/t.
The last ofthe Yc2nasaces.——'I.‘-liis once power-
ful and warlike tribe, it is well known, after he-
ghg gig) hpought her mother to the spot. she (11.
ing nearly externiinated and driven from Caroli-
to be a witty. agreeable, and accomplished lady.
and very beautiful. She speaks French fluent-
ly, has a good musical voice, and is witlial, as
unlike an Indian girl, as tlrougli she had been
imported from the far famed Andalusian land of
beauties.-——.Sl. Louis Obscrticr.
E.z'lraorcliIzar_y Absence offllincl.-—-A few days
neighborliood of Verplank’s Point, Went int!) the
hotel there, to await the arrival of the boat to
convey him to this city. \Vlrile there, some
person remarked that the contents of his game
bag, were rather unsavory. which, on examina-
tion proved to be tliecase, and the sportsman
said he would throw them into tne river. Just
then the boat came puffing along; and the gen-
tleman ran down, btrt reached the wharf only
just as she was putting oil". He immediately
threw his game bag and contents on board the.
boat, and jumped in the river himself. He was
with ditliculty rescued, having received nothing
niore serious than a good ducking and a pretty
severe fright.
FOREIGN.
From Sntg/7'na.—-By an arrival at Boston.
Smyrna papers to the 13th of May have been
received. The paper of the latest date says:
“ VVe have unfrrttinately no improvement to
notice in our sanitary condition. The plague
still continues, and without having acquired any
great intensity, it has nevertheless made very
sensible progress within the current week, and
the number of attacks among Christrians of
different names has more than doubled. In the
Turkish quarter ofthe town the disease has com-
mitted serious ravages, and continues about as
usual.” It was hoped the warm weather. then
near at band, would check its progress. " There
is still the same inditlerence, at least in appear-
ance, amoug all classes of the population. and
the same neglect of precautio_nary measures.”
Smyrna, May 29.—Tlie French physician
(M. Boulard) who requested to be shut tipin the
plague hospital of this city, for the purpose of
making observations upon this dreadful malady,
is, to the astonislirnent of all still living. He
found the hospital in a shocking state with re-
gard to saualory regulations, and the first tliing
he did was to set. everything according to the
lrygeianic principles. The result is, that the
patients look trpon him as a god. He was most
particularin separating those under the full in-
fluence of the disease from the convalescent.-—
He has tler.-ltired that he knew of no preventive
against the plague, and_ that he treated all those
attacked with the disease according to the plan
which experience acquired in Egypt pointed out
as the most successful. However, the number
of persons saved under his hands has been so
great that the people consider itqtiite miraculous.
Unfortunately, the plague continues its ravages
in this cotrntry.-—Srcabian JV[ercur_y.
Another Ca_p[ure.—Tlie. Bahama Argus of the
11th tilt. announced the capture ofthe Portu-
guese scliooner Antonio. on 7th ult. South side of
Cuba, by H. M. S. Racer, which arrived at
Bermuda with her prize on the 10th. She was
50 days from Africa.
Etch,
At Greenwich, on the 4th instant, by the fall
of a tree. Mr. NEIIEMIAH \ViLsoiv, a Re_volu-
i.l0llt'.tl'_\’ Pensioner, in the 81st year of his age.
Ar. Rirlgefinld, on the 4th instant, Mr. Ebene-
zer Hawley, 3d, aged about 23 years, a. student
in Yale College.
At New Haven, on the 29tl'r ult. Hon. Henry
R. Storrs, of New York. aged 50.
I'VE-‘I-IE public are hereby notified, that the
agency of Charles Patrick for the stibscri
ber, and for Messrs. Hoyt & Peck, as the pro
prietors of the “Despatch Line,” has ceased,
and that he will pay no debts hereafter contract-
ed by any persou on account ofthe “ Despatcli
Line.” except himself. MONSON HOYT.
Norwalk, August 1-1, 1537. 3
§ LL persons having claims against the “ De-
spatch Line,” are hereby notified to hand
them in tothe subscriber _wiiliont delay.
MO-NSON HOYT.
Norwalk, August, 14, 1837.
ivir's‘rc*“E. I
u
I
I.
TAKE NOT ICE.
23
R1kNzk§§7AY from the subscriber on the
morning of the third instant, an inderitctl
apprentice by the name of GEORGE B1SH0_P-
All persons are forbidden liiirboring or trusting
him on my account. Whoever will return said
apprentice shall receive such compensation as I
deem adt.-qutite. GEO. E. VVARING-
Stamford, August 9th, 1837. 3l23
N OTICE.
'5‘
HIS is to forbid all persons trusting any
person or persons on my account, as I shall
not pay any debts contracted after this date.
' ELI S. BENEDICT.
Ridgefield, August 8th, 1837. 3l*733
ll.-rAi@il ‘ES l..l.=-I.lA.‘l.t‘°r*3 8
7]-THIS DAY the subscribers have received
the largest assortmentlof Ladies Close
Tuscan Hats, ofthe various shapes worn. Also
Split Straws, Leghorn, Braid and open work
Tuscan of Ladies and Misses sizes.
flatter themselves that they have the best assort-
merit of Ladies Hats ever offered in the county,
and at red uced prices.
STEVENS 66 BELDEN
Saturday June 3, 1837.
Since 3 >'=’.‘~‘”llelTl8l‘i WW) ll’-“J bce“ Slmnlng l“ the claims not preseiiietl within that time, properly
‘red a recovery.
we will meet; on the business of our appoint-
They ~
‘€37.51;-ITEI),
, SMART active boy as an apprentice to
I .bthe B.ilring l)§l1Rlfll‘.:~‘S.I Iligtllrtij of the sub-
scri er. ). MUE4 . B NTING.
Norwalk, August 7, 1837. 22m‘
't§‘d5€2€t‘2’tE5 Eiiffi 55*.‘-i.tJ£’l.t‘;9.
FINE assortment for sale at prices corres-
ponding with the pressure of tho tiincs, by
LEVI CL.-Xltli.
Norwalk, July '27’, 1837. 330
Court of Probate, District of Noriitalk,
- T State of tf?r'riitit.tctieut,
V-.’l‘sI. Sl. JOHN, Esq. Judge.
, T at Court; of Pi~ol,ru.tc. holilen ‘at Noi'wall-:,
1- within and for the District of Nnrwalk, on
lllC.7lll day ol Aiigiist, A. 1837——'l‘hc sult-
scribcr was :ipr_ioiritr.-rl Administrator of the es-
ta_te_ of I-"«.l.Ll Alli M. ME.-\D., late of Wilton,
within said District, dcceasctl. Six months
have been limited and all rived by said Ci".-tll't for
the creditors to present their claims Elgftlllsll said
estate. All claims not prcseritr-.d within um:
time, pi-nperly attested, to said Atlniiiiist.i'a.tor,
will be deb-.i.r'i'c<l ti recovery ‘
3_t‘2..'2.] S.-XMUEI. SCt)'l"l‘, Adin’i'.
Cotrrt of Probate, Dist rici of I\ltrl’\\’Ltlli, Z
State ol'Crirrtii-ctit-tit, S
V\7lL-LIAM ST. .lUElf‘(. lil.-q. Jiulgc.
K1‘ :1 Court of l’r'irlrtit--, llt)i(it'll at ;'\'oi~w;ilk,
witlriu and for the Disirit-t of .\'orv;nllt. on
the 7th day ofAtigust, A. D. 1SIJT—'l”licstilts:-ribi'i‘
was appointed Arliriinistrritor with the will itiirie.\'-
ed, ofthe estate of A A ll()N NE E L E ll, lane of
Norwalk, within sriid District, tlei.-.:tsetl.
months have been limited and allmvctl by said
Court for the creditors to prcsfrtrt their C-llllllls
against said estate. All claims not prescntctl
Six
within that lime, pi‘opt-r'ly attested, to the suit]
Administrator will be de|s:.ri'rerl a recovery.
3r.‘22] LE \VlS (.1 i"-.E(»‘:(‘)llY, .~‘.rlin‘r'.
Court of Probate,‘ District of Norwztlk,
State of COtlllC(,'ll(,'tJl,
\VlLLlA?.\l ST. .lOl:lN, Esq. Judge.
£1‘ a Court of Probate, ll()l’.lClJ at Norwalk,
within, and for the District. of Norwrilk. on
the 7th day of August, A. D. S3‘/—-Tlie sub-
scriber was appointerl Administrator of the estate
of MERCY KICELER, lill() of Norwzilk, within
said District. tleceasetl. Six riitmtlts have been
limited and allowed by said Court l22rtl.e creditors
to present their claims against sxriil estate. All
attested, to the said Atliziiiiistrator will be tlcbar-
3:22" L_E\VlS G?;lZGORY. A«.lm'r.
1' ' ‘HE stibscribers liaving‘been by the Hon.
. Courtof Probate forthc Distritzlz of Nor-
walk, appointed Coinrnissiotiers upon the sstate
of LEVI TAYLOR, of \Vilt.o_ii, in said Dis-
trict,wlio hath assigned his property for the benc-
fit of his creditors, hereby give notice that we
will meet for the discharge of our duties at Ste-
vensou’s Hotel in Norwalk, in said District, on
the 23d day of October next, and the 29th day
of Jatrttttry next, at 10 o’clock, A. M., on each
of said days. Said Court hath limited six
months from this date for the exhibition and
proof before us of claims against said estate.
CHARLES HAVVLEY
JAM ES B. FAlRMAN
STEPHEN SI\.lI’l‘ll,
Norwalk, July 29, 1837.
N €3'9'E‘l§{l?i’~Is
%, E the subscribers, liaving on the 8th day
of July, A. D. 1837, been appointed by
the Court of Probate for the District of \Vest-
port, Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjtist the claims of the several creditors of
SETH A. SEARS, of said ‘Ncstport, an insol-
vent ilebtoi',wlio has il.SSl_9_'l'lCtl his property for the
bcnelit of his creditors, hereby give notice that
2
1
§Comm’rs.
3t22
meal. on the 20th day of Augtisi, and on the
10th dziy of Januitry next, at the house ofEli:id
Ftl.ll‘Cllll».'l, inn keeper, in said \'Vestport, at 10
o’clocl-2, forcnooii, on each of said days. Six
months from date: are allowed by said Court for
the said creditors to t"Xl!ll)lf. their respective
claims. STEPHEN S}Il'l‘H, Comm,”
JOHN GRAY, ‘
VVes‘tport, July 8, 1837. 3122
‘HE Court of Probate for the District ol
Sli'lfllll)l‘(.l, liatli llll')llCtlSl.‘( moiitlis from this
date, for the exhibition of clairzis afzuinst the
estate of Deborah Palmer, deceased, late of
Greenwich, in said District. Tliosc who do not
exhibit their claims within said time will be de-
barred a recovery.
SETH P. QUlN"ARD, Adin’r.
Greenwicli, July 2'7, 1837. 31232
~ .-=- , _ 1
F3 €§@@E§-3..
VTEVENS &. BELDEN have just received
5- another supply of scasontthlc Dry Goods,
which will be sold at the pi'esent'. New-Y-.)rk re-
dueed prices. Norvralk, Aug. 7, 1837.
ON E CENT IRE V*.VAti§ J).
Rz\NAV\7AY from the subscribers on the 31st
dav of July last, a boy by the name of
JAMES BROWN, 16 years old. All persons
are forbid liarboring or trttsting said boy on pen-
alty of the law. \Vliocver will return him to
the subscribers shrill receive the above reivzird
but no charges. J. M. GILBERT 35 SON-
Ritlgefield, August. 4, 1837. 3t*9.2
ONE CENT REI»‘.VA.RD.
ANAVVAY from the subscriber on the fith
. instant‘ 3 ,,,d ,,g.»,] about 17 years, by the
mime of OWEN HARRIGAN. All persons
are foroiri liarboring, t.rtist.irii__r, or eti'iploytn_g strict
boy on Penalty of the lit\V- \Vlioevei- will re-
l'lJl'll him to the subscriber shall receive the above
reward, but no cliargt-s. \
RUN A ROCKWELL.
3=.*'2'7
re
Ridgebury, August. 7, 183?‘.
Is’€}'1‘HCE.
IIE Ladies Fragment Society attaclietl to
Cliristfs clitircli, Greenwi:h, will hold their
Annual Fair art, the liotise of Mr. Arzst Banks.
(late Lyon’.~: i\lii;ision House, I~It)i‘sttt1t3Cli:) W1
'l‘hursday,_17tli iirst., commencing at.3_.g o’clock,
P. M.
Greenwicli, Atigtist, 1, 1337- 3323
I7-J? ~~ '~“~-- "T3 #3 ‘ft
E-‘t.t-.=$ittJ.§..~.~..... xsréiigia
Bhr A Halve-""YOEE§<§ Ull.t‘F§C.E.
GEORGE ST. .IOHtV 1.lGE.‘s'C_l'.—CAl’I-
'1'./IL 5l3300,0U0.
E} ATES of Prerniiitn very rc:1sonablc——losscs
‘E promptly and liberally ittijtistcd and paid.
For a small yearly sum, save yuttrselves l‘l'0lD.
being‘ suddenly, by the ravages 0f'fitf9r rt3d_UC0d
to peutiry and’ waiit, frorri cit-enmstzinccs of ease
and aflluencc. GEORGE ST. ‘JOHN,
Agent. of the Howard Insurance .CUIIl_Pil-Hy: 5-1
VVall street, New-York.
Norwalk, August 7, 1837.
SAL VEQ 3% SE3 v‘.lBkBZ*¢'f§.
’l‘I~IF_.' SUBSCRIBERS
RE constantly m:iniifzict.nring Silver Spoons
and otlier Silver \"Vai'e, which in conse-
quence of the “glorious spvcic currency”—foi'
which we tender '1‘. H. Benton & Co. our
(we almost said l'.l}3.lll(S, but don’t moan so)—we
are enabled to sell uncommonly low. But to be
serious—we are determined to ofli,-r our silver
work at prices which pctllars cannot; get under.
Call and see.
01,‘? Otir spoons at-n wnrrtintetl good silver.
‘ LEVI CLARK «S2. C().
July 25th, 1837. 30
UEN‘S UNIVERSAL S’l‘R.Ig‘NG'l‘Hlt‘.N-
ING PLASTER, Celebrntctl for curing
pains in the breast, side, back, or limbs. Also
33 QTEC 347.
T.-\l{l§}N up by the subscriber on
or about. the ‘2Tth of June, :1 dark
$4, boy Horse, with one white spot in
'blr'- - .
the fort;-lit ad, no other p'i1l'llCl.llitT
nizrrk ; the said horse was formerly
owiit:-tl by the subscriber. The owner can liave
said horse by proving the stimc to be his proper-
DANIEI. BARl..t)VV.
I‘,
-\n- _
0..
t y
Stain ford, _ltli_'.'
C A :3? E) 't'.:‘.Y ti-Cat} HS.
5
C03 .
23,1
i’";§3‘1ll‘} sul sci-i1:crs l.-ave jii-st received at large
ussoi-tiiietit of
‘ .‘>'L’flI.l!E1? J)I.’Y GOODS,
which were lrotiglrt for “e.~.sri,” and at such
Pl'lCt‘S as will ‘..‘i‘.t‘;l}iLl them to sell clicnpcr tlian
ever beforn nlil.-rt~tl in the L‘-Ullllly. Their as-
sortiticnt at pi‘t.‘s:‘:nt. is -.2-in.-i-.--.ll_v large.
S'l’ljl‘i-’l<1t"{S 8;. liEl.D “N.
NOl".\‘ali{, July 17, 1:37".
F’ X .:'r:' "fir-_..i.'1z' 1, :';‘:4_
BE 3.‘; i.':‘-1l£.~:i..r 1.; .-‘ if it: .. .. E.
"T
IE‘
5, '57‘ AVE tiak-.'.~ri the Sr'.oi‘.: North
llC.‘{L(ii‘)()i‘ to the I-.lill, Wllt_‘l'l.‘ th _V lirive for
S‘t1ll,‘200'\‘llf~‘i!t‘l:‘~'. \VlI{‘:‘.l and 1?.-go ; ill lllzds li.'.:t.
qtiality W'.I..\.Lt Mtilrissifsg 10000 lbs.\'.'ltitciititl
brown Sugars, of v-.iriotis qualities and pric'i=s;
500 lbs. Sale-i'ntiis; 1530:‘) lbs. c'il'::.~-rts; 1‘ l-
ll]-'tlltlS and Br~.7.3i Httts; 7:0 l.-ti;-:?icls l’i*i'.z;=.it,%;
10,000 Hzivatttt Cigars; Orarrgvs and Lorri.’-ix.-':
:30 boxes Biincli Kai.-iris; lirtg lluisiiis; (,‘i:.ro:i,
t'v.c., Grain l3:r:t's an Stilt ‘Sat;-.l:s.
Also. a. g..7iici‘e.l i*.:=scrtirrg.2iit of FA)lll-‘i.'
GP.OCi5lllE:~}.
91'}; All kiiids of Ct):ll1l:’}’ pro-iiicc til-;
‘lit: €l.l)t.;‘\’€ i1.i::ir.--.l ,_I::".>t.lI.lS will be sold in qt
ties to sttil, E2-Ll h"\al.-3' low.
1 en.——-
.:zinti-
'7
L-
G. SE l.l.l7lCl{,
G. i). l‘}I‘.';‘{li\"u‘S.
*\v v - ; .~--. ,
l‘tui'wi-zllc. Jnlfv 1:.-3, to-51 191i
*1! v:\.r;tv:'1 L- '1 :,'.; L--yaw yxqq 15,5}, g_-..—,—
B A 4.’:-I EU 6‘; ll‘: .”-*..’R L-.1. ..-‘; .3 -V‘-' ;h :5 J '
"'*'AME-.‘3 I"iE’Nl']Y has l't‘(_!CiV€’(l at. l‘.i:;t1taw
Crockery Store, N r. 5 l3‘=.‘-.rr‘till’;s Builtliiigs,
an extensive l1.'~‘S0_l‘lll)(‘lil. of
.S’1'O.\’,.’3 _.'l;“»’l.) .1d.lZ:’L"'Z.lE.-‘J ll-3'1 Illa‘,
which lie will, for the prrscnt, sell at. factory
prices. Those who arc in wrint of an_v articles
of this dcscripticii will do well to give him it
call.
Norw:ill.', Jul" Q
IYL,
t
tlr. lr,€<f_l'r"-.
.7»! VP’, I .-
IIAI:-‘» no-.v mi liiiud and
for .-ale very] c/re:/p, ti large
:'-ss:.=.'t:::r-r.t of ‘.'v’A'l'ClI-
JE't.VEl.l’.Y, SIL-
VER SPOONS, Britan-
nia 'aiid Plntcrl \'Vare,
L()Ol{lNG GLASSES,
lf‘./l_="""" GOODS.
»-£3
'1' \J ll.
{)\“r. Bridgeport money taikcri for G-rods.
*,,._* Clocks and '\Vatcli '5 carefully repaired
and warranted.
Norwiilk, Jul_
181.‘
"§."0E’.?E3l..
1)»-.4
LSCRIBER tilfcrs for sale at the
TI-IE SU
store of James Fiuney, l‘~lc. 5. .l3iiri'itll’s Block,
5:. select assortmeiit of i.‘llltlt’t9_ tn." the lw.<;i. _~.-mrl--
tnausliip and lI)0Si. ll3.Sl'll()ll1lilll:‘ style, Itlltl at pri-
ces which cannot F.-.il to plezrsc. ‘I/ttltcs, Bliss-
.'‘.s and Cliildi'ei‘i’s Shoes of all tlescriptioiis, :'t‘rl(l
st handsome lot of G-:‘.rril.-".tut.‘ti’s Pumps. Cal
'lIl(l sec. GI‘-301-l’t.iE_ HO "1", Ltd.
Norwalli, July 1st, l-537. 13tl7
TO REN'l‘—-One half of the
House lately or-ciipictl by the sub-
sci'i?rcr. l.)».>sSt.lS.<lrri1gl\.‘{,'ll imnie:li-
_ litquir'e of
GEORGE W". Jl‘ji"-Ii\ili‘-TG ‘.
Norwalk, July 18, 1837'. lflif
’l§(J'l‘.r’iCl..3".°‘ and
GOGGLES, for sale much less than usiiul,
in consequence ofthe rediictiori of labor tlllflllg‘
these days of “ Benton Min Drops.”
LEVI CLA
1\Y
Xvi .
N orwalk, July 25, 1837.
E,‘ OR Horses and Cows, in the irrimctli-rite:
vicinity of the llritlgcbto be let. on :tt?-\,'}llC'd.-
tion to ’l‘lI‘r'I . T. Ml3RW'lN.
Norwttlk, July 18, 18237. 19
Eiiaekittgi
“F all kinds, for sale very t:
T.‘
Norwalk, July ‘.35, 1837.
% FEIV liutidrcd Old l’.-ipcrs Sllil.:ll}lL“; for
1“ .L
_ packing up Gootl.-:, for stile at this cllicc
at 375 cents per liuudrcd. J ly 730', 1837.
1;‘.-_~ ':' -'~_-i
.-3 -
£b;{~<‘9.‘£.-.4I§
1 cL.?t.Ri-:.
:20
L
Li
Il?"1‘Y pairs Frcucli |.Vloroc.rt_o Slips, for Sftlv?
by the subscriber. Price
‘ GIGORGE J.-'\.l‘..lES.
VVilton, August 1, 1837. illtf
B€}O'Ié“S AWE} Sliifllbl-S.
THE Stibscriber ivonld respectfully
lllfflflll the public and his old \’.'l.tslt_tl'i'l'
*~ ersin pl1F[lClll.tT,tllf1t he has l‘t30p(,’ll=_‘a'.l
- with It splcriilid a.=sort.iij_<riit of llootz-.-
and shoes of evci'y <lcsr:rip?.ioii. at. the old sttrml
formerly oecn pied by George l'u".ezitl, E.-.q. \VllCl‘t"
those who wish to ptircliasc can be accoinmodat,-
ed with ready work on th _-rncst rcasarrialile terms.
The following coinprisc it part; of his stock on
hand, tvliich be or'fci's_at the lowest c:isu prices:
:50 pair Men’s C.-iltiskin Boots. at 3 & pr. pair.
500 do Ladies Fl‘-‘.il'lCll ’l‘ics, at. 87.1, cts. do
100 do do Griiitz-r Boots $1 50 do
50 do 1\'Iis;-"es Slippers, :30 and 7:3 cts. do
100 do I\'I:,'ll’S Wasiiirigtoir Shoes, 31 do
50 do Boys do do 87.], to «$51, do
50 do Ciicks, do -Li cts. do
N. B. All kinds of Boots and i5irO"S mud»: to
order, ofthe very best llii'Ll'.C'l‘li'LlS, and in the most
fiisliionable and ivorltiiietilil-:e lllfzlllltll‘.
{t;Ԥ==Also on hand and for sale about one Ton
of first quality Sole Leather."
GEORGE JAMES.
VVilton, July 3, 1837.
N {"13/l~'.“E QLE.
LL those indebted toI.cstcril.~*l-'l0t1 0n 1300b.
or Note are reqii-.-stetl to call and settle
the same on or before the Isl. of Scptciiiber
next_ All accounts l‘Cmli.llll1'lg‘ unpaid will be
left: in other bands for colh-ctioir. l:‘l-.‘:\.V t1l‘l'allgP.-
merit; in my business requires S:"t[lt-"tt‘.:*ttt of my
Books. LES’ ‘ ER BELDEN.
Norwulk. July 531, 1837- S 5’-21
CARE UIVHHL kt} 13E L L Ft}-
A_ FRESH supply ol'.Evatis’ Ciiriiomilc and
A . ' tP'lls'ust received by .
INC" ‘ 3 J. A. WEED.
A'fj5)1‘ i3,\1,,.~,,;,l(:t3;~,‘, j-tstt received and for
’ l'*=.€}"r.‘l‘iiL5l57}. _
LL iliose who are irid-:-btcd to the firm of
re‘ P.-_lL3.[EI:.’ 3- rs.-t1.’.LorV.
are notilicil that iftliey wisli to save cost, they
must aittcnd to the settlciiieiit of their accounts
_eitlicr by cash or note withotit. delay; for by the
’1s3tliof August next, the books will be in an oili-
ccr’s lirtnds lbr collection
Fl.OlD T. PALMER,
D:\Z\'lEI.. K. BARLOVV.
I.on;‘Ri:l_:zc, July :30, 181.37. 3121.
I S. E _. ill .74. E PIEUE’ TY
UH
'l‘lIE Stilts-1‘l‘ll)Cl' offers for sale
his l)'~.~'t-=.llirrg lruse and lot, (con-
tuiiiizig ult.-rszt uric rood ofland) situ-
.. irl.lC!l in térv: \‘lll.lf_l8 of \Vt.‘si,p()t‘li, on
tlm l-lust sitic oi" S:iug:it:rck River, witliin ti few
rods of the titrtipik-:2 ltridg-.~.
The lioii.<t- is in good coiitlition, built in mo-
tlcrii R!_vl:>. arid ptr.'~‘.=6S:~§CS ov-nry llL'(7t‘Ss;try con-
vei:ioiict- for lli-(3 :i<'cotritriotlittoii of ii stnzill or
[org-; mrriily, Foi' t‘.lt.’.(i’.-‘.'tttlllt‘.‘.-‘a and be'—:uty its
lot-niiori is not .-iirp:=s.~=i:='l by rt-ry in the villri_s'§c>.
For terms apply to tho .-'iib.<ri‘il.~cr'. at lie-" pre-
misr-s. .l()lli\l V‘/. 'l‘AYLOR.
l
'.E W
A‘;
\V0stpoi", J:in~ 27, 18357. ltiif‘
iiiitflliffiili-I123 if"? if Iii} 0€..§}.')f§3.
{.3 'l'l:l‘t"l"I‘.’:l 3'4. l}ELl}li.‘.N l.iiv«.=_jnst. received
73‘ - lat‘ =‘. ~m:l szrleii.-lirl iissortrncirt of summer
-3.7 web will be sold very low in these
16
'7 xliBLI§5§llflIE3i'l‘ .1
5532..
lilfi stilr.-‘t-rilv-.-t‘, Iliaiililiil for
3
past favors,
\\'t)l.'ltl lltli)l'tll his t-nstoiiicrs and the public
:cncr:ill_v, that he liirstakttrr the store latelv tic-
trupictl by ll. 13. Cliziso, (ircurly opposite“ the
Post Cllit-'i‘) ivlicrc may ZllW£1_\’S be foirrid an ex-
ten.-‘ivc uiitl t‘lt','_7:llll ll.<:‘t)l‘lll'lf.‘lll of Gciitleiirctfs.
Lzttliirs‘. Youtlr’s and Childrcn’s Boots and
Shoes —rrrr.itlc in the bust riiaiimar, of the best
iii-utei'ia|.<, and in the most ftitsliiouablc style-—
nt the most rczisoirublc prices. Particular at-
tention will be paid to all orders in his litre. and
the pzitroiiugc ofthe public is respectfully soli-
(:1lt:tl.
\VlLLl A-M GRIFFITH.
Nor‘wLill.', Julie lil, 1-337. 1'1 t
33.5???’ ‘itE~‘If‘li~4.r} §i'l‘r"E§§J'P.
PW ll. l’.»"illli5’ cclclirutcrl Sootliirrg Syrup lirr
cl.-ililrcii tcctliizrg; the virtues of wlricli, in
completely l'(illP,\'lllglllL3 most distressiiig cases is
iiivziltizilrle. For sale by J. A. \VEED.
Norxvallt. June 19. 18237. 15-
UST rcceiverl and for sale by the sirbscriber,
U” at his l.?‘ruit and Toy Shop, and for sale cheap
500 Pine Apples,
7.300 lbs. blntlerii-i Nuts.
t.-1 lCUl{t.il3 VV. JENNINGS.
Norwallc. June 19, 1537. 1-Jtf
pl E‘) "l;‘V '.l‘A I L '2} R l Bil G
Efif-O
-er‘ '-7% .- -
E...-F-.2‘ sfilfvfimfdf.
iii it‘. sirbscribcr woiilil respectfully inform
Jr‘ the iiiltzibitauts of Norwalk and _vicinity.
that he has opened a Shop at No. 4 Burrall’s
Biiiltlitigs, where all orders itr his line will be
promptly zitteiidctl to. \V. K. VVESTON. ‘
N. I}. fill gar‘mt-iit.: made by the subscriber.
will lie \\’;ll‘l‘itl‘.lL'(l to fit, or no pay. Stocks. B0‘
fiwgn
,3 .
'.-'oiiis, U'.rlia:‘s, dic. kept constantly on hand by
\V. K. Wl£S'I‘ON.
15tf
tlie ‘:‘UlI::L‘l'll)(fl‘.
Nor‘v.':tlk, .Iirt“..r.- .'l‘J. ISZB7.
mm " "if:-I: iv (1 2-24 re it} is Y
7%’? 5’-*3 "~."“§"‘5“35”f.3""7.' “"“§""
~ -- it sltimtvifil.
z's'Z$=s_;'9b".._..--
i Wt‘
‘E7 ..-.u .28 l<‘lf\'-.\"l:‘.Y is opening at the store re-
;} tuetitly bccirpietl by Eli -.\.lori'is, No. 5 Bur
r:ill‘s lll-oi-li, an t.-le.j_-ziirt and extensive assortriictrt
of Crockery 1lllL'l Glass ware, wliicli he tillers to
the publir: on the iisiial irct-oriirriotlatirig terms.
llc intt—.rid.~s lit-:epir'rg constantly on hand, every
zii'tii:lc in the (lrockery line, and i!t\’ll9'-.3 all W1-'0
intentl purcliiisiiig. to give him it call before they
buy clseivlinre. l~'i.ri'::c-r pariiciilars hereafter.
JAM ES 1"llԤNEY.
.Norwalk, June 17?, 18:37. 1<ltf
S113
IiIfI=“VA L_IV.,"{};§‘E-..l§L PLASTEI1!
"\{lE stub.-.:r:riber would irrform his friends
and the pi.~bl';r- tltttl he has just I'(:(:(-3lVCf.l_
best Nova Scotia
r":-'
§
ntrrl oliers for sale 30 tons
l’l=.i.~.‘-tc-r.
lt‘.»‘-..“vl lift’ GROCERIES.
Canal Hour by the l)(tl‘r"Cl or at "will; Sou-
<:li-mg Team" :1 superior quality, by the quantity
or in retail. cl.-cap: Young llyson Tea; Sugar’
of ilill'ereiit quziliii-.-.=.; l\lo‘.a-.~"scs; Tar-narintls;
l3Ut‘ll,l.‘.l1)rt).<:, (Jorlli.-lr éc Potatoes, Mackerel,
groiiiitl Col‘ir:e, J.-iva Coffee and other kinds,
llroortis, Salt Ly tlic S:'tt'l{, Raisins, Currants,
l-’runr.-s. Citroris, .i:i.ll'<.‘, Candles, Soda Biscuit.
Nuts of (llil.ltl‘t.‘lll kinds. Lenions. and all kinds
of ar'ticlr.-s usually kept in a Grocery Store, all
ol'wlrit.-li he is tli-terriiiirctl to .-tell as cheap as the
cheapest, for t:a::li or rt-ady pziy.
J. S.
Norwalk, June 13. .1337.
G8 MEIAV GOO".-’t_i=S!Z
NOW THE TIME.
E2551 5; Bl} l..DE;\l have received dur-
MEEKEP...
1-lif
I ..
in
(2
.7 :1" ‘war
3.33!
is
Q? TEX7 .
L} in,-_r_ the past vseck, a large and Spl£,'ll(.llil as-
.-:oi'tmciit of most every tlf.‘.'\‘Cl'lpll(r[‘l of Seasona-
hlc Dry Gootls; Con.-‘i.. ing in part of Broad-
cloilis, f,‘as:sii‘ricri~s and Stittinetts of almost every
sliade, style, and color extziiit ; lfilrick anti
(jhlhrcrl Sillis, do. do. ; also some Splendid
liligirrtil Sillis ; 70 pieces l“reiich priiitcd Cam-
bril-s, erirlirricing the best assortment to be found
it: the county; 2500 pieces Dark and Light {Ihintz
Cnlicoes, ofthe latest patterns; l“a_nr.:y, Chally.
Silk, and other Dress Slld“.'lS ; 21 large assort-
mz-:n-. of Zfiierino Slrziwlsz, 70 pieces of Summer
Griotls for tllC‘l'l and youths apttafel. fltltl flltttfl-‘E
at-'t;;r'y other ztt‘tit'le to be found in the Dry Goods
line, which we tli’tr’_‘l}l it wliolly tiniiccessary tn
,,,,,_,,,,,,,,,,,._ s,,mge it to say, any article \\.’.llll€Ll
in ,-m, D“, (_;,,,,Lt5 |ine——call and you will be ri'io~t
stirs.-. to lirirl it, and at prices ctilciilatcd to suit.
Norwzilk, June -'3, 13137.
-I
)
._._._._.____...—
L .'*.'t'.' RE U '34’ .*-.-’t "iii 5’.
5'10}; SAL]; hi; the suliszzribeis H first l'.'!i0
.-.3, 0
ii. ttl‘llUll'.‘. of L'.‘Ifit.tH SY3'Ul'a.m“d" f"°‘“ ll“?
,,,,,-;3 jug,-,9 of the Lr.-inou, wholesale and t‘r'l:tll,
3
N. S. BAILEY 8.: SON.
Norwalk. June 26. 1537- 15
-7.7’-3 . -3..» r“ '1? «at 55-, r:
v..;. e‘-.—_-1 .3 l‘? z:i.'V9 vi:-.‘..
AS the plczisttre of announcing to his
‘ITS fi'ictids, and the public gciierttlly, that. he
wait’: of any rirticle in the DRY. GOODS line.
His present elegant: and extensive assortment
will be sold jirr ca.»-/1., at. the lowest prices; Mill
he trusts that his zissidiious attention to his bu-
pinn- cmninuiiity, together with the cheapness
r: '. - . -
of his Goods, will secure to him a. liberal share
of the public patronage. 0'
Norwalk, July 10, 1837. 18tr
sale by J: J
for gout, rheiimatisni and liver eompltiints. for
,,,,1e by J. A. WEED.
Jan. 4, 181.57’,
for sale by
filo. ii llurrz.-.ll’s Bttiltlittsrs. w-.-r -id“ f‘-tw Bsirlcrrz.
. P/f\Ti‘l';’4 {if
is zigaiii ready to it/nit. tipnu !.l1US='- Wlt0 ftrein
siness, and disposition to. accomodate the shop-
‘ ! ' ” ’ J. A.
iv nap,
Norwalk Chronicler