feceive, and" the _promptness with w
will go intocirculation and become currency—--
that maybe a probableor an improb:tbleevent—
but take it either way. it is-"only the substitution
'of.a paper for a metallic currency at lnst—the
‘institution ofta great Executive "rag manufac-
aNa-
wry" fa’; more potent and dangerous than
4 tional Bank——ar)d«tlte more successful it Shall
proveto be. the more dangerous——fi)r 1W0 F88-
sons: tlte first.‘ it will be in the bands of trading
politicians; andythe second. it is based on an amp-
ty Treasury. ' It is true, the importers and the
Banks owe the Government —but it is not true
that the Banks have become bankrupt. The
“ Farmer" knows better. But it is true that this
wicked administration wish to repeal the distri
bution act for the purpose of breaking do\\tt
tltese banks, merely to gratify a dcmoniac pas-
-sion. - .
Neither the importers or the Btnks would
. have owed the Government,‘ had not that Go
.‘vernment refused to take its payment in such
money as the Government pays its ow.n credit-
ors in-—-'0 ice-holders excepted. It is this atro-
-cious assumption which has embarrassed govern-
'ment——which with a tnalignity which has no
.pa.rallel in the annals of any nation on reartlt.
~.do.-mauds one kind of money" of its debtors, and
pays in another.
The issue of these Treasury notes will not
have the effect to relieve the country; and the-
_ Farmer, in making the assertion, does so upon
ytrust, and not upon It proper view of the case.
:‘Six months will verify our assertion. The Go.
.vernment, in the issue of these notes, is as short.
~ sighted, (if its view is to relie re the country) as
«was Gen. Jackson when he removed the depo-
.-sites. They will, for a short time only, relievr
.~.the merchants in the payment of their bonds-
'but here they must stop. As to the banks buy-
ing them up—tb3t is sheer nonsense. Let us
_‘put the -.,question—What are these,Treasury
I motes to be bought with, coin for bills 3' Bill.-
"most undoubggdly. Where are these bills to
come from‘! ‘ From Bank discounts. VVill Go-
vernment and its hired tools cease to demand,
‘through all its branches, specie for these bills of -
Jthese Banks! Not it. Then think you. Wi l
fthese B-mks increase their issues and resume
Jtpecie priyments. to gratify the malice of G.»-
wernmcnt, and ruin themselves! Credat Ju,dze-
us .’ i
. There is but one remedy for the existing
evils--that the Government deal in the same
currency as the people. To this end, there must
‘be a National B.;ulr—-not a Treasury Bank.
The Farmer is wrong-—we will not say wil-
'Tully—in its estimates of the advantages of these
Treasury notes-—they will be below par ere three
months from the time of their issue. interest or
no‘ interests To a limited extent they may be
used—and must be used——but it is a narrow cir-
rcle which they are designed to revolve in.
In regard to the Farmer and its coadjutors
every where, we have this ’to say—-that *‘hey are
supporting men and measures both opposed to
‘the interests,welfare and happiness ofthe people;
and that the people, when adversity and reflec-
tion hnve made them wiser, will let them ‘know
.it. \Ve do not say this in a spirit of bravado;
for we have very little confid-snce irt the wisdom
. of the people, as 8. mass. But. we do believe,
..that they will be schooled, by suffering, into a
better knowledge of finance and political econ-
omy than ever Gen. Jackson possessed ; and
that a revolution is in_prep'arntion that will for-
ever seal the fate of the present miscreants in
power.
03' Parents. and indeed. all who are desir-
ous of acquiring a fluent and beautiful style ot
peumanship, will do well to notice the adver-
'~tiseme.nt of Mr. French in another column.—-
.From the spccitnerts which he has shown us of
‘the improvement of many of his pupils. in oth-
..er places, who had taken but ten lessons, we en-
-.1ertain no doubt of his capacity as a teacher of
-. the useful and elegant art which be professes.
03- We have received the first two numbers
»of “ The Uasis." anew monthly periodical, de-
-gvoted to Literature, Science, and the Arts—.pub-
'1ished at Oswego, N. Y. Joseph Neilson and
,..John S Randall, editors and proprietors. It is
«certainly a very creditable affair, and we hope
-,avill_ be liberally sustained.
'03?‘ The space occupied by the proceedings of
Congress._together with the length of our corn-
ments on importantand engrossing political to-
gpics. has mttch curtailed our usual amount and
wariety of miscellaneous news. We shall, en-
gleavor hereafter to provide against a similar oc-
.t:urrencesby reporting the doings of Congressin
-.8 more condensed form.
To Cotxm:srorcnr:.\"rs.—’I‘lte last communi-
-cation of" Simonides" having inadvertently been
'_rr.islni'd."did not meet our eye till this morning.
?Under existing. circumstances, we shall suspend,
"for.-the ~.prese.r=u. the further publication of his
.cornntuniea_Iiorts. '
AN IRISH ACCOUNT
-.01: MATTERS A-ND ._'l‘H_ll\_'GS..A'l‘ WASHINGTHN.
The writer oftlte.fi;lltrwiru.z;Jetter to the editor
-nfrhe N. Y. Herald, appcatrsto be about “as
lhick" with the Prcsiderrt.-as L‘1l.;_tjur Dt)\vnittg_
was with Gen. Jackson. Mr. .Vau Bureo
under great obligations to tlteilrislt. and the
is
--.. «confidence which he now a|‘.p8fl1,3S:I0 rreposu in
'’-Mr. O‘Flanni;:an, -is ‘a .very praiseworthy
,tribote of gratitulle‘ to those sons of the-
Emerald Isle whose patriotism aided J-rim in
Pruzstnt-;:~z'r‘s PALACE.
-reaching the presidential chair.
\V,IlsHtNG'roN. September 27. 1837- 2
'Mist/zer Bennett-—I‘nt sorry to inform ye
ihati his Fxr-elleney the President has been kept
awake for three houl nights will unasiness an’
ghruulgle. I‘henews from Maine has bodthered
him n;m9_.m,e,-_ an’ made him sick an slapeless.
' bad luck toil. ' What the divil put it into the
heads o‘ tltim Yankees.’ siz I. ‘W "1"?" 3 Wm‘
mersit jist aztltis time whiu his Excellency was
ihinkin’ o‘ the effect 1)‘ his spache '.l' , .
.- M;,,,he_,- _F.,ysyrh.’ siz I. very philosophically.
this is a throublcsotnc world we live in.’ _
Loch! umrs what is is, Tady my man,‘ siz
hich they [his honor, ‘and no man shud desire 0
Rice that‘
lueks to his own happiness,’siz he. ‘True it
was'what old Jackson ouct said-—I‘was ad (I ;
fool,’ siz he. ‘to consint robe President. for I've:
had nothin but throuble iver since; and that:
little fellow,’ siz he. ‘sp:tltitt"t)’ Misther Van
Buren, wants to make a d
too.’ -
‘Well. yer honor.’ siz I. ‘there's a ,;reat'
d fools,
many.‘ siz l. ' wnd like to be sicl: tl
thin. l'm tbinkin.' .
‘ \Vhat do ye matte, Tady 1' siz he.
‘Och! by ‘the pttwr-r.~', nothin in the lr-.as'e
personal _vcr honor,’ siz I But his honor was it
little rnifli_-tl, l pcrczrivc-rl. no‘ so [said no more.
' Tally.‘ siz he. ' has his ltlxr-elletrt-v told ye-
tltnt the lr:_jitt~' is cxpcr-tr-ll lH‘l'(* the. (luv. I‘
' The lu_jtn.< l' siz l. ‘ am what the dig»-il l;rina_z.
-hirn t-rathnrs to the pulztltc. yer ltortor ?’
' Och! to sure his lfixcellcru-y, In he sure, an‘
H) pay tlture respicts to Iltare great father.’
'Ocltl i ‘s aftltt-r h-'.llrcrit't' mt-, ye are. yer
:tt)rror.' siz l. ‘ lftttlttér l Oi.-lt, '
lllllrillvf .
.Vli.~'ther Van Buren the father o’ tlrirn sthra'pi:
crathurs! By my srtwl, it's a lhol yer makin o‘
me ouirc-ly. yer honor.’
M isther Forsyth set up :1 terrible laugh. so he
did. which Ithough: very uucivil ill a «_viutlemuo
o' the Secretary’-s rank. But they come. sure
enough, Misther Benn -tt, avic. Och! murdtlrcr,
I niver 5(¥t‘ll sich a set o‘ painted divils irt my
‘tool life nfore. By my sowl. l was a whit terri-
lied at the si}_{l..l o' thirn. whin they stalked into
the room will all all sort.-to‘ featltars in the heads.
their faces painted red and blur-k—tl‘reir backs
covered with dirty blankets. and their legs will
red stuff.- \Vr-ll, they stood round in a kind o‘
circle, some wid long pipes. an’ some \Vlll fans in
their hands. to kape '.he.mselves cool. His
Excellency shuck hands will all o' them. and
they called him thare father sure etl(tugll—-llmre
great father.
‘By the powers,’ siz I ‘to myself, ‘ye're
quare cratltttrs to be a ziher callin his Excellcncv
great, whin its so little he is. But. by the holy
poker I ’ud rather he was yer father nor me. lit-
tle or big.’ ~
The houl cabinet was there. Mistlter Bennett.
avournoon. and Miqber Poiusett was very or-
tiutive to thitn. so he was. nmltiu a spache no
thint. which what auo-lthcr little unto threw into
sick at divil 0' it parcel o’ Qruttts that ye cod
make neither head nor tail o‘ it. He tould thim
that he wud hould a council itt a church‘ hard bv.
and make anodther spat-_lrc to thirn the next day.
which he done. otieriu thitn a power It money
for tbeir.lauds. '
‘ Tally ‘ says his honor. Misthr-r \Voorlhnry.
to me, while Misllter Poinse-It was ll|&ll\‘lll'lll.~‘
spaclte--‘docs thirn ariutals grow in lrelantl I’
' Grow. is it ye sav. yer ltouor,‘ siz l. ‘ Holy
St. Pathrick. good luck to him. long aforc ye
wor horn. ‘r\IlSlllt,*l‘ \Voodbury. tmn‘...-tn."-it all’fln-
.-turpints out o‘ onld Ireland.‘ siz I. ~an' tlrirn
orathnrs are no bettber nor snake-,x.' siz 1.
‘Au’ t|t:n’s jist what we want to do here.
Tally,‘ siz he. ' to sind thin) to the divil right
away. cousidev'in' that they have a hope u’ fine
land that we want to git hould of, Tady. for the
use o’ the native ciIizcns.' siz he.
That's a secret. for yez. Misther Bennett.
achree, and I suppose it's for shipptn oli all the
foreigrrcrs the_v‘ll he nfther share. and settlin the
native Arnericnns on the lands lltey'll git from
thirn painted divils that have no business here
at all at all. ‘ Och l by the powers, it's surprisin
humane the governnrent is. that's Ihrue.'
‘ Bur. Misther \Voodbury.'siz I. ‘ what makes
von Iujin divil dress like a jintleman? Is it
one o‘ the laders he is‘, or clmifs. as they call
thim ?
I thought his honor would uv split his sides
with laughin.’
‘ \Vhy. Tally. man.’ siz his ltonor, ‘don’! ye
know him? He's the rclashion o' the Vice
President, and hasjist cotne to see his red breth-
ren.'
‘ Upon my verncit '.’ siz I. ‘he lur.-ks not a
whit more shivilizcd nor tltirn painted cratlturs.
and the divil a bit fairer is be. any way. He
must have. a little o‘ tlteirblood in his veins. l'm
thiukin.' siz I. —
' \Vell.' siz his honor with a 5:‘. ile. ‘it's bet-
ther nor ltavin blru.-k blood in his body. Tally.
But what does Misther Van Bureu say about
Misltler Calhoun's _joinin' us '1'
‘ Och! jist notr2in' at all at all. He's so
bodthered with the turnin' o\ero' Maine that lw
.r-sm rhinkn’ nothin else. art’ has had a fever
ivcr since Ire heard the news. It's rn_v religious
helztif. il’li__sluer \Voodbury. that lie will oiver lm
ryhnreful an‘ happy till ye git him to nrarry
some widrly to kape him comfortable at.‘ conzy.'
‘And _who do ye think'll slttttc hint, Tady.
my man ?‘ says his hon! r.
'0:-h. by the powers, it wnd jist puzzle. :1
Pltiladelphv lawyer. as they say. to tell which
n‘ the beauties that vishits the palace wnd make
the natest wife. There is Misthress P.. Mis-
tbress J., and lots 0' ladies, that the likes 0’ are
not to be found any where.’ siz I.
' Well, well, Tally. we'll take it into serious
r-ousiderationfi siz he. ‘and see what cart be
done for the pace n’ his Excellency. in our next
cabinet council.’ siz he. ' Things are all goin
wrong. Misther O'Flannigan,' siz his honor. as
sarious as ajudge. ‘ and times are not what they
have been. in the leaste.’
‘ Upon my verarity,’ siz I, ‘ yer right—-its jist
what I told Judy. the darlint. lastnight, when
we were lookin at the beastes togither at the
show. There was the great big lion and tiger.
that looked as they'd like totake a moutltful 0'
the flesh o’ the swate crathur. Times are not
what they were. Judy. siz I, or they'd be out
upon you in a twmkin, siz I—and if his Excel-
lency. ottld Hickory, was‘nt now caged, he'd
put down thim throublesom_e Whigs in no time.
siz I. l'm dubious. Mistlter \Voodbury.’ siz I,
wit a very sarious look. to make hitn belave 1
was a dape politician ‘ l'm dubious his Excel-
lency hasn't quite spunk enutf for these times.
It's rampaiyn and divilislt he shud be. like Get).
Jackson. and not sosrnilin and conshiliatory as
he is. Upon my sould. its tny religiousopinion.
yer honor. that yr-.'|l all be smashed. if ye dont
wheel about and plasc the paple shone,‘ siz I.
"l‘lrert-.’s that little spitlire in the I-loos.-, that's
ahosin ye like pit-kpockets. and ye daro't say
nay to hitu—och, by the powers, its too bad yer
Ipil)nr.' \
' Tlmt little divil is very tltrouhlesomc. sure
r‘null.' siz his honor, ‘ and is rnaktn tltc paplc be
lave 'l'a'ly. that we're rotten wit t.-orruptiou—but
we've got, a bully tlwre lllttl we've set upon him.‘
siz be. ‘and I think he'll be aflftr.-r stoppin his
gab sltune--wit a ltullcl. One o’ the p|a;_vtu-s is
already gone, and we'll tnuna_.e the odcr bye
and bye, Tat_ly. Our hullv will shoot him olli
and that tntunoal Riv:-s too. siz he. ‘Calhoun.
our new friend, he meaues to dispose of in the
.-'2llIl(-.‘ way.’
‘But that lellcro' yers.’ siz l. ‘ In the fat clarls
o‘ the House. has played the divil wit ye Mis-
ther Woodbury.’
‘Not in the laste, Tady,‘ siz he. ‘let me
alone for known lruman natur.’ siz he, ‘ were I
President. there wnd'nt be a Whig in thecoun-
Ihry. 'l‘ady—I'd buy them all up wit goold and
silver.’
‘ Thin I wish yer hortor was made President
at oncr; for, by the powers. its my belaifthat yer
geuin alongjtst now divilish bad.‘
No more at present, but belaive me yours till
death, ’i‘Atnr O"F1.ANt\'tcAN.
Amazing consistency and modest as.surrance;—-
Mr. Secretary Wootlbury takes upon himsclfto
recommend in his report to C'or:gres’s a separa-
tion of Bank and State. He is for divorce. and l
nothing but divorce’; public good and "public
safety rcquiresit ; so lte says! yet almost in tne
same breath, lte turns to the very banks ll=|I=| l0
he divorced and says: " Gcrltlc-mew: willt/ou hu'r:e.l
the goodness to receive on tleposile about Twelve 5
zl fool u' himself. Jl'I2'llz'o sin. '1' u -' ’\’ l s n lcarrr the unwunl' . . »
_ to our "r (1., /.'.e.sur3{|f of a ( n ‘ilull _,‘ it’! ment at present Is Cttlllltlo-ll-_ \V|l.lI r-very variety]
l C '7 7' - " l"' _V ‘ ‘‘’‘"°e‘ 3‘ ‘ V ° inf S»-asotiunle Goods the N‘-.w-York Market at-
uut tnessienrs Loco For,-os?
Correspondence of the N. Y. Star.
\V.«1sut..\‘c.'roiv. Sr-pt.-other 24.. 1837.
"Suave qui pcut 1"
_Such lra;-r been the revulsion in the political;
:rl'r'airs oft-he country. wlticlt followed the retire- ‘
tttcnl of that stcrtt old chief. who had held iron
s any ow-r this land for eiultl years, that there
nrt’ ttt:m_v prmnittent 'politit'izm.< in the country-
who hardly now know where t'ltev':tre. or uudr-r1
\Vll.'ll can-gory'ofp-alitir-:rl relation to enrol thorn-
-.'el\'t-S. The-. rt-,~ult ol'_this ist e rnosl hetr-reo-
at-ucous tttixtures. the most uutltou,t_1ht ofcoali-
tious. and divisions and separations, more curi-
ous than they.
Prornitu-tttly atnon,c_r tltcsc is the case. of Mr.
Calhoun. ltlllwrln so warm a VVhi;_r’ in his pro-
fes-ions. so ardent El \Vhi;: in his practice. \'\’c
have seen him, durin.t_{ the week just closed. rc-
ofAn«lrcw Jackson, in the Senate, for not going
with him in the pursuit. even to ultraism, of
those measures, which ltave been promulgated
for years by the-ball roller of‘ .\Iissouri. in rela-
tiott to that worst of humbugs, a prospective
hard money currency l .
Arthe snrne time that this speech \va3_f'-ailing
front his lips. We find oneof his most ('_l'tivalrous
"ml =lrtlPHl firliow stntesrmtin and admirers. in
file Httttse of Rr-presentatives. engagetl in mak-
‘.'ug a most eloquent. able. and ollective speech
anairrst this nriserahle anti-bank crusade, and
Ionian in the country. in support of the paper
merlinm for rendering a specie currency availa-
bleund practicable. ,
Moreover we hear a Georgia Senator, whose
Jackson ur'tltorloxy has never been undoubted.de-
claring in his place. that ():F“Not one of the
(-arises assigned in his ntcssage. by‘ M r. Van
Buren. as the sources of the present finattriul
emlmrras.-uneuts the country is_ laboring under.
are founded in truth." And this same ground is
virtually taken by a supporter and townsman of
Mr. Van Buren. It New York Senator. and an
avrm-ell and acknowledged personal friend of
the Presidr-ut.
\Ve see \Vrrt. C. Preston and John C. Cal-
houn taking opposite sides in great national
political (pr:-stions. and find the lattersitlirtg with.
=tt:tl v.ot"rir_:_ iitr the rncnsttrt-is of. Tltotnas Hart
Benton and Silas \\-'rigltt.
Martin Van Burr-n himself has thrmvn him-
sr-lf mrmm_v *~srr;tri_t_y- bed t‘.-lt..ws~." since the
Herrnitagze lta.s- rm-eivml back its master. List-
cuing to the soft persunsinns and fl.-rttr-ring
prouiises oflhe men wltohatl been left as trustees
of that le«_gacv. the chair of state. which was
llt-‘\v'€l'-SlliI‘t’F'etl. to fall into the hands oftr e pres-
ent ward in cootnrissiott. until ll'lltltl been nit)?!-
gaaerl to carry out the tlisorganizirtg rncasurcs of
the last eight veurs—-he has thrown hirnselfiruo
the arms ofthose, who hold enough bclore. seem
now that they have him. bormd hand and font-.
all to Iltt?nl>‘Plv(=s, to run riot in their reckless
jucobinisnt. treading under their feet all that
valuable and worthy ofeverlastiug preservation
in our institutions. \Vhat is their creed ? Not
a text of H was ever promulgated with confidence.
before the people. until sanctioned and led oll"b_v
the very lzrngttzrge ofthe Presirlertt ofthe United
States ltitnsclf: and now. how hold and insolent
is it put forth in the columns of one of their
organs l _
l repeat. that it is attributable mainly to the
unsettled state ofpolitical affairs. at the retire-
ment of Andrew Jztcksott from the chair of slate.
lt was a fact well admitted on all hands. that lu-
_had “run at trrttck" for popularity which would
ilmve gotten any other roan than himself all the
' blows. and noueof the glor_v.ofsuch a race; and
when he gave place to his successor. so conscious
wnshe of this fact. and that not‘ all the swelling
ofu frog can transform that animal into an ox.
that it really her-auterptite a source of deep em-
lmrrassrne-rtt and painful perplexity to him. in
aortic to a conclusion as to which bv-road he
should take while “treading: in the footste‘,t.-." of
his pretlecessor. “ Sarwe oui peat!" was thr-
word-—-arul while. sotne of the more wary and
far st-eirtg. (or pe,rhap<. which is more likely. the
less tleoply r-omrrtittccl and better advised.) were
litr forming a short corrrer. he with his clan of
counsellors have kept on towards.|lI€ Slut-ell.
which lies before them. at the bottom of their
.-lowuwnrd path.
in the mean time. runny ofthe names and o
those of his friends, who cheered hint on his way
and bade him God speed. have already left him
to follow out. ltis own destiny. Maine, Rhode
island. Tennessee, Indiana. New Jersey, and
parts of New York. Pennsylvania. North Caro-
lina, Mississippi, Michigan and Georgia have
been reading him bitter commentaries on his
fatal error, and teaching him a lesson,_he will
find he has learned too late.
Matthias.-the prophet. is still traveling about
the country. He lately passed through \Vells-
birrg, Va. on foot, dressed in a long line‘: coat.
and carrying another coat on his shoulder. His
beard gave him a savage appearance. He had
one follower.
An editor downeast has been living a whole
month on the tail of a salt codfish. He thinks
he shall change his diet shortly. forthe wind be-
ginsto whistle through him. .
The Boston Post calls the Tory defeat in
Maine “ a retrogade movement ofDernocrac-y."
The meaning of which is that the veritable
democrats or \Vhigs have come back on the re-
treating corrnptionists.
ibis: rl£"fl.
On Thursday morning-. Sept. 28, at St. P.tul’s
chi rch, bv the R. v Dr. Moa(l_, Mr. E. K. Street
to Miss Est.h.-r Cornwall, both of this place.
[With the above notice we received a llbt-‘Fill
-.lice of the bridal loaf—whi§’.h most ccrt.rioly
eutttl-is the newly wedtletl patrto this public :2:
pr .~:sio.. ofour cottgr'atu?u.tiruu=, and bust ~.vishes
ft.):’ll.lI-\l‘{,t"tl|lllll‘ll _nrospé~i‘ity ttpd l'tztppIitrc.é~,.<.] U
n r ton. on t.‘u- -' ms ., ty tie ev. 2' r.
Cuumb:>rlatn of l"il~ld, Mr. Arron Betts to
Miss Bots-'y L. Nrslt, of the lirrtttcr place.
At. D-mbury. no the 27th ult., Mr. J. A. Rw-
gn-~s or‘ Norwatlk. to Miss Marry Ann Bullt.-tllt:t
of D-tr:bur_v.
is qs'i‘li(2fl<1. ,
039 THE person who took :1 piece of BUR-
LAPS, utarkv-d " Stevens Belden. Norurul/:-
Con_n.” from the Steamboat Landing. Old Wells
on_F-iday, the 29th ult., is informed that it is
very tnueh wanted tor the retail trnrlc.
STEVENS &. BELDEN.
Oclol)Pt‘ 2d. 1837.
in O 'I‘lCE.
’[‘ HE Associated Cordwainers of Norwalk,
W'estport, New-Canaan, Rirlgefield. Wil-
run, and adjoining t wns, are hereby notified to
attend a stated meeting of the trade to be held
in Norwalk on Monday, the l6t.l1 of Oct. inst.
A punctual attendance is requested, as business
of importance will be laid before the meeting.
‘ B. N. HEATH, V. Pros.
Hnmtv WALTON, Sec. . 9130
30
~V ‘HE subscribers have rcc-‘ived within the,
proving an avowed. devoted. and clficiettl friend '
going the length of the most hearty Anti Ben- ,
FALL AND WIN l‘ER DRY GOODS.
C/zcuper than ever.
past work one of the largest and best se—.
locted a;-:sortmex~.t of Full and Winter Dryl
Goods, ever brought. to N -rtvallt. Their assort- :
furds. Tin: good were botrglit for CASH, and
bought at least 30 p:-r cent less than last Full
prices. and will be sold at prions to correspond.
Call and satisfy youixsclvt-s. The foliowla ,5
coutpri.%-.2 a part. of Lhvir assorttncot : 100 pieces
lt Ut‘, luk, hrow- , grcen. clur-'-T. znd other 13 und-
‘cloth, at p,t‘lt:L"s vztrytrt_«_-' from 3552 »'o $8 the yartls
at p'I'lfZi‘S-ilblplllifilllilgly rt.=r1ul:a'-cl; 150 pieces
Cil.~‘SltlI£'l‘x-S -ud Sum: tt.-, rrtrftratztn,-_r the best
n.~sortrrt~nt of the rltfl'erm=t. styles. extant,
-.-vrr oil‘--rt-d in this county; 100 pic cos French
and English M--rtnu, ofrvrry cl:-sirubletulx-I‘:
3100 i\1«-rrno ; nd 'l‘ltI|u.:t. \Vool St-an ls, chvap;
'20‘) piec as Eng tslt Fr--it--.lr nod .<\rrt-trio n Catli-
coa s. &c. &.c .
S VEVENS & BELDEN.
Oct. 2d, 1837. 30
THE now and l-lm_rnnt and fit.--t snilittg Sj;e:1m-
bottt. C. VANDEl{BlL'l‘. (iupl. Josepll Scott,
will lcnvt-- Bt'I«?g~p0rt. for Ne‘-.v-York. t:toppin,',r
at N‘ rwulk ::nd S-t\v|)il.l.< cw-ry M-trtrltty.\'Ve.lnes-
day and Friday, at R o'cl-welt. A.‘ M.
It-lurr_tirtp'-—L.l-.nvv-s N-~v-Vork cvttry Tues-
tho inrnth of 0Ult)lro'r.
\ r- EA P CRUCERI ES. qgjr,
7' ‘HE subs:-rihr-r has just l‘t-‘<14,-l1't*ll ulttl olfe.-rs
for sale, Rock S ill, Srtrlisttll Car oi F.our
I-oznmon and ‘fuztcy brands. St. Croix. Porto
Rico. I-I'.1vartpn. t'l'LlSllt‘(l and lost‘ Sugzl r. Syrup
l.‘v’1Illi1S.“l"S~l)t'§lYll"I'gI"Iy<O!I. Hyson Skin and
Sonchor-g TEA. I"ut.uslV. Tttzmtrinrl , Pork,
I'l:1|tt.~‘,' C- dfish, Muckcrel, Ground Cnlfee, Java.
Coffuc and other kinds, Brooms. R:tisius from
Is. to 6rl. rt pound. Currants, Prunes, ’Cttrou,
Rice, Soap, mould and dipp-d Cutttllcs, Pilot.
Br ~:-.d, S-xdrr and Milk Biscuit. Matleirn and Bro.-
Zll Nuts. Almonds. (.)l'étl]-_3n:, Butt» r and Ch»-esc,
.~‘t‘n'tll p!ug_'l‘ob:u-co, S.-ufi'. Stlzerutus, Starch,
Indigo. and almost every article usually kept in
2: Grocery Stor--, all of wltich he will Stfll cheap
for cash or ready nay. .
' JOSEPH S. MEEKER.
Nttrwulli. Oct. 2. 1837. , 30?f
'-' V; I V ,»
W"°...-:3$Z..it?Ea;3'\i’§-.
. UTHJR and To-nclte.t' of it new System of
. i’3‘3.‘tU'i‘lC.-‘a.L PEC.‘€;Vl.-\?«'f"SH§Ps
founded on scientific tttovcttt:-nt.-‘. which will at
once P]':t(llCl'.l.G ull sttll'm>s.<, and form a beautiful.
fr:-c’, and ttniform style of \Vril. ng, a.lr1ptot.l to
the nr;:ct.ic:tl and every day purposes oflrfe, will
be lnn._rbt at the North Ar,-adt-tny. for a few ll-':yt>=.
fl_iT"Ft')l_Jl‘ yc2xrs' practice in tracking. r-n“.l*l9-*
Mr. Front.-lt t.o impart his systcni to old and young.
(say from 7 to 60.) in ten easy lt"ssnn3, to their
entire satisfaction.
He h :s nbuvulant proof of this statement,
which be will bebappy to exhibit, b_v rccom
mendzrtions from cntiueut men who have I'(‘CL’l\‘l't
ltis instruction. '
iiglflfiiif ..‘§'-::;3?.’€tlg S35 ~:*=;“tj%#l=:Itfttg,
'l‘:tu'._rht inoue hour pcrl'et:tly. In 10 minute.-
auy one can be eouvinccd ofthc truth of this as
sertiou.
"c.l£?£:.\:§ rum other
U§€."H\iiI§'I:‘i'l‘Al; TVRI'I'INGs
T:tut_rhj in the most nppr .vcd style-.
ST'EN()GRAPHY—A pleasing and useful‘-
art. for l.nl{lttg not-.as after Spt'tll{Cl‘S, &c. taught
In six '-cssolvs, . '
VVRITING ACADEMY noon on Mondry,
Oct. ‘Zvl; for lml.‘.»..- frnttt -I lo5,:1nd ‘hr yourrg
men ft‘otn5to 6, P M. Ev--uiuy classes for
Ladies and _t: tttletnv-rt, from 7 to 10 o’.;lm:k.
Cl:t.-ses of Lutlit-s can be wait: d -an at th-'ir
dwa;-llirtgs. if (l('Sll" d. lt2q!)lI‘t.' of Mr. French, at
the A» vb-my
Thv Pu-v. Dr. MEAD, having‘ (‘.\'=lIllll)l'(I Mr.
Frr nch'.- Sp (‘.llttt!tt.~‘. has kindly pt‘t'lHlll.t)(l :1 re-
fr'|'t‘llt‘t' to him,
Mr. F. rc}:r.~ccl.fullt' ittvitcs all to make imme-
rlirtte application, who wish to \\‘l’ll.¢' an elegant
lurnd, with great rn,r-ittity, without the use of
rulcd litres. i"\'u."wuI/c. ..\'rpt. 3 . l83§7.
. (Pia (":E.“V""§‘ as 1'} ‘ii’.-‘ti Grill).
QANAVVAY from the subscriber on the 8th
a. irrst.. a boy by the time of DAVID GRE-
GORY, about. 19 years of age‘. All persons are
forbid harboring; or rustiu_-._r sz-.id boy on penalty
of the law. \/Vboevcr will return bun to the
subscriber shall receive the itbove rmvnrrl bur. no
charges. RUSSEL B. KEELER.
Ridgcfileld, Sopvtr. 23. 1837. .3 % _'*3E29
E}! A N A TV A Y’ frotn'tlte_s:ttl.)scri:ber on the
«E3 20th inst-»mt., nn ll|(lL!ill’.t‘l.l ippra-nticc, nam-
cd THO-.‘dAS II.’\FFY,o:tg_‘£‘tl about 11 years...
He. is 1!. thick sot l)o_v, with dark hair, dots p blur-
oyes. a so" r on the right cheek ; wore ‘a tight
satiuett jncltct, cotton trowsers, and cap. A
rtrasonublc row rrd will b»- givvn lt)l‘Sl1(:l'| inform-
ation as will lead to his d.-teetion. All p--rsons
are lteruby cautioned ttgnirrst. t.ru.-ti'u«_r or lmrbor-'
ing t.he Said boy. SAMUEL CHURCH.
N-urwaik, Sept. 24, 1837. 3t29
’l'*i"i’i-*3 94:‘. LEG,
A HOUSE u:.(l st-ven acres of
hm“. .
‘fife:-‘Ea’ lT'l"£U‘lU¥V- land, stitnte on B ldr-n's
$5 Htll, in tho totvrt of \Vtltou—uow
.i’.-'r=*'.3"t’- %>UCC‘.l|llt‘(l by the sub.-cribcr. There
are 1w.)-_.-nod wells upon t_=-c oi.-ml-,:tud fruit. trees
in u.hurul.-mun, ANDRE \\7 JAMES
Vvrllon, S--.pl. '25-)‘l1. 1837. 29i.f
V U l‘lCE.'-——li_v ttll~lill{r£ of title pr-rsmt who
l drew the notice of the time when the Coot-
missiouers on tltt-' estate of S.-rrnrttis (St Collins
would on-ct to (‘xii-'lIlllt‘ the r-luivus u<_mirt.-t srnrl
jt’.<l;tlI,'. lll|'lI' inst ntecltrtg xv ..< atlve-rli~‘--rl for [he
‘Isl .\I-ttt~l:tv Ul D ‘f‘l‘llll)r*l'. ll should have live!)
tlu~_/r'.rsI. l'l’I0Ir(l:fy of .\”ol:e/fiber‘. The Coo'.mis-
siom-r_< \\'lli owl-t for tlu- last little lllc lst Mon-
.|-.._y of ~_\'o\'r-trIl)t*r.‘ 'l'lt-* litpc litttittd by the
Court for the o-xltibitiou ol'cl=unts expires the 9th
day of N av.-utl)er.'
NU \ H \V l LCOX.
THUS. B. ISUTLER,
Nt)f\\':!lli. Swirl.
é Comm’rs.
18
TTJE 5‘?-§.~‘.M¥P CHTEZEL ,
Capt. JEDIEDIAH BIi’0l~V.\’.
VVill sail lrotn this l-rolling‘ to Jtmcs Slip. N-
York on Tuesdays. :tn(I rcttirn on ‘S tturrluys.
TH§i3 5.-‘.l.(}0P tVI'l*‘.CEii ANIC,
Capt. S. 3. RA YAIOND. /Tlasler.
Will sail on S.rttml;i_vs and rrztum on 'I‘hurs-
days. Fri».-i«_rltt. will be tak‘--n as low as at otltt-r
lantlitrgs. For furth»-r particulars Inqttire ofci—
tlrer of the captains on board of their rcs,ttPt‘-
tive vessels. (mat the store _ of the subscriber.
_ y _ MONSON HOYT. ,
Notvalk, Sept. 18, 1837. 295
dav, 'l‘ltursdr:y and S ttttr:l:r}.',a't. 8 o’«-lo lt. A. M. ,
This ::i'l‘tt' g=-men‘ will eo..ttnue: llm.-tn_v.'t?
30’
‘ST-n:‘3E & E.taé't‘llits;N WARE.
AMES FlNNEY has received at his new
A Crockery Store, No. 5 Bur-ra1l’s Buildings,
an extensive ussorttnr-nt' of . '
STONE AND EARTH.-'3." I-I/ARE.
“,h.'L-r. he will, for the present, sell at factory
p.,.,-c€3_ Those who are in want of any articles
0fthisd£.,_‘CI'llJ1lOl1 will do well to give him a
call]‘~it)rtv:ll':: 18lf
(3 H E AP
, 3.,-'__-v Silt, _1s37.
‘=:,t0E S’i‘0l£E.
Q
5‘.
\
.»
THE SUBSCRIBER offtrs f:r sat}: at the
store of Jatncs Flnney, No. 5. Burra.'t 5 Bl“°l‘:
st select '.1.°SOl‘l.l2)t‘l}l of Shoes, of the bes.‘ worlf‘
rnansbip and most i'uISl]iOlH‘tl)le style. and at :7"-"
ces which cannot fail to please. Ladies. M‘i‘s.‘-- ,
es and Children's Shoes of all descriptions, and
8. hand;-:ome lot of Gcntlemr‘n’s Pumps. Call
:-.n:l sec. GEORGE I1OY’l‘,2d.
Nnrwrtlk, July 1st, 18:37. 13t17
2-.1r‘,IBSt:s~:.r rinses ‘
IE1! E 5 [Y3
r
.4 .21
AVE talznp the. Store North oftlte Bridge,
ll(".".‘l. door to the Mill. tvlt:—‘.r‘-O thr‘-y have for
s lo 10,000 lbs white and brown Sugars of v-.-.ri-
ous t}Il4illlll‘.S and prices ; 2001) lbs Altntuuls, Fil-
berts am} Brazil Nttt:-; 20 boxcs Bunch Raisins;
50 l,u__.~l;.~!5 i’uar;trt.:=., 10 boxes Citron. Prunrs,
\V|,e;,r;3,.d Rve Flour. S-tel: Stilt. 30 Ftrkins
L.”-,1, N,mmE;..; and ‘Spices of all kinds. St.
C,.,.tx l\1;;l;{s5f;s_ ‘wet Oil. Brooms. Fresh Teas,
Cuffcr.-, M.-3, G JB_ Miller 61. Co.’s lint! cut Tu-
|)a(_-Cn [he gr(;_-'55 (tr ITBSS. hUSlll‘lS Rf/('1
M.tckt:rel hv the burr.-l or loss. Cnrllislt. 'frt;-slt
Buttr-r, Cunt-so, Soap and Candle-s, Pipes,
Plug Tol).-_u_-co, and S:tttf‘f, Silt-.!'tLlIIS,Sls1t'clt, I"-
digo, t.-tgctlter with most every ztrttcls usually
1; -pt in a’ (.i't'uct,‘l'_\,’ Store.
Corn, 0 .ts, nd orbs,-1' cotrntry produce bought.
The above n:ttucd goods will be sold itt qualiti-
:_i._~5 to suit, mall very low.
G. SELLECK.
G. D. JENNINGS.
Norwztlk. Aug. 28, 1837 335$‘
T.-1 IKE NOTICE}.
£§‘LL persons having claims against the " De-
spzuoh Line." are hereby notified to llaflll
them in tothe subscriber without delay.
i‘d().\-‘SUN HOYT.
Norwalk. Attgust. 14, 1837. 23
'§‘l"l"i§.C S'UB3SCRiBEi{
"Q OU LD infortn his friends and the public.
that he ll‘ls now on hand Ready Made
Clothing. consisting ol"Rottttd Jackets, Vests
uud Pantztloons suitable iiir the season, Stocks.
Bt)st)lTl.<, Collars and Suspenders. They will
be soldat a rcasottable price. Tailoring done
as usual. Ordcrsthankfu_lly received and punc-
tually nttemlctl'to. Good trimmings kept con-
stantly on hand. -
K?“ A, new supply of _::oo;l N:-aillos.
"fill.-\R.LlCS M. KNAFI’.
Norwalk. (Old \Vc||.) An_.rz. 1837. 2=l~tf
‘ ‘-HE Court. of Probate for the District ol'
St.emford, lruth limited six months frorn
:5}: rlrre, for the r-xhibitinn of claims agltins
[he (V-sl,.'1l’e of 11_Ii;f.'.'.‘\i.‘;lI IIENDRIC. deceased.
lgtte of GFr‘en\Vlcll, in .-told i3lSt!'-7’-‘L Tlmse Wllu
do not vxlribit their claims within said time will
be debarred a recovery.
ROYAL L. G \Y. Adrniuistrator.
Stntnford, S -pt:,:tnb=:r 4, 18337. 3t.‘28
FARLVI FHR Lit}.
" '1 I-IE sub.=.criber ofl’;:rs for sale 150 acres of
ltmd, lying in Stamford, in the society of
N--rth Stnrnfor-rl ; distance between one and
wo miles from Ni-rtb Stzunford meeting house.
Said farm is well Ct‘llClll1l.l.€(l to divide into one,
two, or three, and will be sold in that way, or
|.()gelltt!r.aS best suits purchasers. Said farm
is well proportioned iutn wood, meadow, plow,
and pasture land, and has three l'lWOllir‘l,-;_v hnum-,3
mtl barns and other out btllltllllgs thereon.
0:)‘ if the form should not he sold before the
first Mond IV of March next. on that day it. will
be sold at Vt-nrluc. GOULD RAYMOND!-
Stnrnforrl. Sept 14, 1837. 28-’f
Cliiiiti §i'IE§.Lli_C .-ES.
SUPERIOR article, for salt‘ by
_ J. A. ROGERS & CO.,
E=l-‘t. side the Bridge. 4
Norwalk, September 18, 1837.
E BARRELS Pork ; l0 do. .l\’Iacl<ers=l;
- - 30 K--gs Lord; 2000 lbs. Cheese; Shot
by the Bug; Prectission Cans, for snlolry _
SELLECK & JENNINGS.
Norwnllr. Sept. 18 1837 28
TO LE'l‘—On-.2 bnlfofa large double
__;£_ _ house, ple.-isantly situated in this town.
not far from the Bridge. Po-‘session given im-
rnediately. Apply to MRS. MARVIN. _
Norwalk. Sept. 12, 1837. _ ‘28tf
fa‘ OT EOE.
' LL person: are ll-"‘l‘t‘ei)y forbid to enter the
4’ ,t_rround or take any fruit from my lots situ-
ated at the Rot;-Its so call.-».d. 'l‘hcy comrncnce
ncar the resilience of \Vm. Cl('t1V"l.).lt(l, (who
has the care of them.) and s-xtcnrl to the Bo-
ruugzh limits north. VVM. J. STREET.
A.‘.tQfllSl 18, 1837. V 24l.f
I\'{)'I"§{.‘o§‘I. /
,~' HE sultscrilier havingdisposcd ofhis entire
stock of stoves, 'l‘tn. &c. tr Ml-.-t=rs.J. A.
R tgcrs&. Co., who will continue the Stove and
So-ct Iron business at the same plact-—ltoe
would solicit a. continu.1uce of the pzttrona_:_re of
his fri«-uds t.o his sttcccssors, who will at all tiutes
be ready to serve them. ,
LEts"I'ER BELDEN. ~
Nortvalk, St-pt. Isl. 1837. . ~7t '
28rf
NORVVALK STOVE VVARE-
H 0 US E.
East side the Briclge.
" THE subscribers take this method to inform
the public l.l‘l2‘.tllll‘y have purchased all right and
interest in the cstublislnnnnt formerly conducted
by Lester Beldcn, and will continue the stove,
Copper. ’."2'.n and Sheet Iron businsss, under the
tuttttt: and firm of J. A. Roosns & Co., and are
now rcccivin,-_r their fall and_ winter supply of
S l‘OVES, among which may be found it good
assortnteut of all the most approved patterns for
Cooking and otlter—purposes, viz:
Premiums in the greatest variety for wood or
coal ; Parka-r’s Proplu.-sy ; 'l‘horp’s improved;
Rotaries, with all the improvements of the day;
VVilson’s, People's. and Union. Also, a variety
of otlu-.r patterns, with front one to two boilers;
Parlor Stoves for wood or coal, together with
numerous other patterns suitable for stores, shops,
&c. all of which have been selected with Lhg
greatest care, and upon such terms as wil_'. ona._
ole us to sell as low as at any other establish.
ment in the state.
A good assortment of Copper. Tin and
Sheet. Iron Ware constantly on hand. Those
wishing to purchase are invited to call and exu-
oine and judge for thctnsnlves.
0;‘? Hatters I ettles. Eavo Trough Condttct-x
)l'.~‘, 6z.c. tnttde and ropaired on_reasotutble tertns.
Ploughs and Plough Qastittgs kept. as llsilal.
J.‘ A. l'\'.OGEl~‘.S, _ ‘
. \\f'_i\“l-. '3‘. SC .zr"i3:'.‘I.-D.-
Ndrw‘s1k,Se'p't. 6rl'z,1837’. ' ' ' ' -9
Us hard times.”
V .3. 1. ii ABL 22; ‘ ’I*Rtf>‘? E<£K’1“Y~
E‘-0..-"E3: r S..%I:E. , ._
THE St.'hsct'iber offers for state
his Dzvelling Iilnuee and lot, (con»_
taining about one rtrod ofluud) Sill!-
tttell in the village of W"estport.ou
the East-side of S.-zugattuck Rivet", within a. few
rods of the turnpike bridge. _ ,_ ’
The house is in good c’o,nd'tt‘ion, built in me-
dern style, and possesses every necessary con-
venience for the accommoclntiort of a small. or
large family. For plea:-tantness and lzetzdty its
location is not S!.ll'puSSf?(l by any in the village.
For terms apply to the subscriber, at the pre-
rnisps, ,
\Vo.~s-tporf, June 27, 1-337. 'lGtf
- SUBHIVIEB F315" GOODS: _V
vyEvpNs &, uELDEN have just received‘
a large and splendid assortment of summer
dry goods. which will be sold very low in these
16
.91-El‘ '1‘ 1
,r..$~. 27,1837.
'E.i_i;'T3i..~;* es'r‘sr;t.1srr
l
.., ._
3"’-"W HE sullscrtber. tltth.‘l~fUl l'm‘ D851’ l'=1V'0r3’é‘
kg would inform his cuslo-'.'“’"‘ ‘Hid lli.C‘PUlJli£-"i
,«_1et‘lerully. that he hastaken the 5'0“? liflfily DC;
cnpied bv H. B. Clrusc, (nearly opposite the
Post Olin-r-) \\'l)t'l‘(‘ may :tlwa}s_ be found an ex-
tensive and clegnrrt assorlmt-I'll of- Gr-ntlemen’s‘¢
Lrrtlios’. Yooth‘s and Childre.u's Boots and
Shoes: --rnatle in the. best manner, of the best-
materials, and in the most fashionable style-'
:n the most rettsottnhlc pl‘l('(-‘S. Pat1ienl.ar nt-
rentiou will he p.-zid‘to all orders in his line. and
the patronage ofthe public is respectfully soli-
cited.
\vtLr.~r..~.u or.rI«‘Ft't‘n'Z
Norwnlk, June 12. 15337. ’ ltltf
. I..§t].“rEUN Y RUP.
0R_SA LE by the subscribers a . tirst rate‘
article o\_ L-rnon Syrup, rnnde frotn the’
pure Jtgcc ttL’t.l_|§ Iflntxrt. w,bolcs_.-rlc and retail,
No. 0 urra s ut]\t!tl1§s.I\;\.r‘-irl, g,leS%-gge.
Nm-wan‘.-_ I one 26. 183]. ' 16
qas the pleasure of announcing to his
Hui.» friends, and the pub.'.?c generally. that he
is again ready to wait upon those who are in
want of any article in the DRY GOODS line.
His present elegant and extensive assortment,
will be sold for caslz, at the lowest prices; and
he trusts that his ztssitltrous attention to his bu-
siness, and disposition to atccorpndate the shop-
ping community, together witlt‘- the cheapness
of his Gnarls, will secure to him lsiberal share
of the public patronage.
Norwallt,July 10, I837. 18tf_
. I N 71 E0 -
7 "3 HE public are lrrrc-by notified, that the‘
agcncv of Cltarles Patrick For the subscri
her. and for Messrs. Hoyt (Kt Peck. asthe pro
prietors of the "Dr-spnltrh Litre,” has ceased,
and that lie will pay nodebts hereafter contract-
"tl by any person on H('(‘Hlll_Il ofthr-. " Despgmgh
Litre." except bitn.~:r:lf. MUNSON HOYT.
Norwalk. August 14. 1837. i 23
Court of l’robatc. District ofNorwalk,
State of Conner-tic-ut,
\VlLLlA.\l ST. JOHN. Esq. Judge.
'l‘ a Court of P.-ob2to=.. ltolden at Norwalk,
4'7 within. and for the Distvict of Norwalk, on
he 21:4! day ofSeptentln-r. A D. 1837-s-'.I‘he sob-
-er-rilwr was nppoiozed Atlrrtittistrxutorofthe estate
of MOSES Gl{E(}()RY. l:ttcof \Vilton. within.
said District. rlecoasetl. Six months have beets‘
limited ar.‘:l allowed by said Cortrt fortlte creditors‘
ll) present their cl:-tit.-is agairist' said estate. . All
claims not presertzeti Willlill ‘l'm lime. properly
attested. to the said Arlttlittlslmlilr will be debat-
red 9 rccoverv.
52-90] ~ "Lnuvtcs -o'n.n<x on.-..v. A-J--u
Court ofProbatl-. Districtof Norwalk,
State ofCortnccticot,
VVILLIAM ST. JOHN. Esq. Judge.
& Ten Court of Probate, ltoldeu at Norwalk;
-willtiu and for the District of Not'walk,on
the 23d day of September. A. D. 1S37—The
subscribers were appointeil Arlrninistrators of
the estate of ELI SANFORD. late of
Norwalk. within s.-aid District. deceased. Six3
months have been limited and allowed by said
Court for the creditors to present their claims,
ngaittsl said estate. All claims not presented
v3‘rtbin that time. properly attested. to the said
Administrators. will be dehnrretl a recovery. '
SARAH SANFORD. Adrninistratrix.
ANSON QUINTAKD.Administrator.
3t291
E’E.~.lLN‘il* F5313. SA LE.
A FIRST rate second hand Piano for sale,
-‘Wk Inquireoftbre subscribr-r at the Cabinet-
Warc Room, foot. of Mill Hill.
WM. A. BARLOWL
N0r'.v:tlk, A't,tgrts-t 24, 1837. 21t
f‘ "VHE Court of I’rltbnre for the District of
S:.aruI'ord, ltath lirni.*e:l six :noul.hs frorn this
(late, fir the I‘xitll;llittn of claims against. the
estate of ENDS LOCK\V(_)OD, dr-ceics}-d, late
of Gr--crrtvrclt, in saul Dlastrivt, T'bo'z=c who do
not exhibit tliretr trlultns within said time, will
be (lL‘I.)llI'l'£‘(l n rc‘(‘.0\!t'!_t’. ,, , _
~ DEAL B LUCKWOOD, Exec’r.
- Sta;nfor§l, Sn pt. 8. 1837.
3*. 4 V3‘? U . _
‘ti '1‘ a ‘Court of Probate holdcn at Datibury,
. within and for the District. of D.-tubury’
on the ‘Eli day of Sop-f€.‘mlit r, 1837, six months.
ltuve been limited and allowed by said Com; 5,.-
late of Ridgefit-ld, ccceased. Ag; cmgms mg
presetxtcrtl wttluu ‘ch.-it time, properly attcstad to
Llic 1'4'Xccutor, will be d bnrreda reeqv;-ry.
_ JACOB DAUCHY. E-irccutor.
Rirlgrfield, September 4. 1 5:37, rtr3=_23
E PON the application of the Nortltfieltf
i 'I‘urnpike Company t.o us the subscribers,
Associate Judge of the County Court witbinf
and for Fairfield County. and Commissioners on,
the rfurrtpilte Road of said Company resper;"'n.e;;_
ly, stating that they cannot any longcj; ‘gugfalih.
thr-ir hulfT_oll Gate in Redding. iii fluid County
near the dwelling house of tvalg.-, A.,,d,.e.‘.,s"
and their half Toll Gate in \Vesron hear the
dwelling house of Tltqmar: B_»a_nl;s,.b_y 39390,, that
the psesent gate l:_¢9pe;_-g_ refuagf way }d‘,,ge,, m
take charge of are earn;-, am] fu_,-{her-stating,
that public t=.'.un'etrienoe and the interestsorsaid
C0ml?}"3__’ require rm. altcratixta in u_t_e location
Of Sam gates; and pzjeyirig that said‘ half‘,'1‘oll
Gite in R_.'3(l(llIlg, may be removed to a_ place on
said read opposite to, or near the dwelling house‘
ofJamcs A_._ Curgill, and that saijt-l-l1al§T0ll G333.
in the town of Weston may be removed to a:
place on said road near the gltytsllingv i..,,‘,'.,;,-,¢u
Charles C.t-ofnt. in said Weston. We do up-
point Wednt sdav, the 11th day oi‘0.~.tob;';;- next‘:
at 2 o‘cluck. P. M.. at the l_t0t,[s-3 of E}, \_V_ Fair;
child, in Wvstpnrt. as the time -and place of‘
meeting to corn»-.irlr_-r and slot-ide upon said appn,
cation. D:‘tl(’(l at. I-V’L‘§l()l|, the 11th day of sep;
terpirsr. .31. I1. 18:57. A ‘ ‘ ' ‘ "‘
A BRAM CLOCK. Associate J_udge_
:i.-won WAN zen.‘ .
icpmmleelstters.
LQNSON. COLE. Y,
.,;r
A
E.
OE?-Esbiisfiiiéifil No ©'lL@©2~‘3=.
3t28~
the crctlitrtrs to ll)" estate of MARY 1),AqQ.-151:; ~
Norwalk Chronicler