' Executive and his ofiicers.
—_........_..
1» and "e‘it'pFnditures is to continue. with all'*5|.8 Will“
, ofjobs and contracts, the powers of the General
' Government must increase in geoinetrical,.pm-
gression, until it acquires a degree of energy be-
yond the powerof. the country to comprehend or
control. ‘ ' - ~ '
The enormous sales of‘ the-publi-3 lamls were
the legitimate fruits of the removal of the depo-
e‘ites—-a measure which placed an imniense
amount of public money in the hands of the
The surplus money
- was loaned otit by the pet banks, when tlieytgot
« " , possession ofit, to the goveriimeut favorites, and
l speculation in lands was thus encouraged to the
enortiiotis extent exhibited by the table. The
. depositeswere removed in 1833. N‘-ll ll10l‘t‘UP9"
‘ the sales run up to an average of almost 15 mil-
lions a year. ’ _
‘ '1‘his—is a short history of the whole experi-
ment. ‘Did ev.-rga government before make such
‘ rapid strides in extrtivagauce? Readerl com-
pare the expenses of the last eight years with any
,- previous eight since the Revolution. No wou-
i‘_ ‘' der that the Treasury is bankrupt. Our last
,.7‘9”‘ war with England cost us less money than the
if war of tlic otlice holders upon the public proper-.
.ty- __
Mr. Tallmadgc's Specch.—Mr. T. proceed-
ed at great length in his speech in the Senate on
Friday. to examine the question of the expedi-
eency and policy of adopting the Sub-Treasury
system. In the course of his remarks, says the
.reporter of the Intelligencer he observed in sub-
astaiice as follows:
1. This system, if carried itito effect, will be
the cause of total ruin and perditiou to the coun-
\ try. ' I
2. It is physically impossible to be carried
into execution in New York. -
3. It will produce a complete, universal,-and
for spread stagnation of business.
4. It will cause the working men to be thrown
out of einploymentall over the country, mak-
ing the manufactoiies and every branch of busi-
: * , ness to come to a stand still for want of money
I to carry them on. _
5. It will render the restimptioii ofspecie pay-
ments impossible.
6. It will render money riiinouzfy scarce.
5 ' 7. It will cause‘ property of all kinds to fall
2 to a rtiinoiis degree of depreciation.
if 8. It will throw goldand silver into the hands
‘ii ofofiice holders, giving ‘them 10 or 12 per cent.
more than Congress has-allowed them for their
salary, while it will leave the people a depreciat-
-ed currenc . l
9. 'I‘he‘public funds have been always safer in
former depositories; they cannot be safer in the
hands of individual officers, spread over the
country. ,
10. ‘The banking institiitioos of the country
will be obliged to wind up their concerns.
]I. lt, is an aiiti-republican scheme. danger-
ous to liberty ; it is an alliance, not a divorce-
a marriage within the unlawful /degrees of
powers which are too near in kin and ought not
lobe iiiarricd.
I
From. the National Inlc-lligcnccr.
Loco:-I"ocoi'sm, Ancient and .Mo:1c;rn.-—Geu-
tlemeii——lf you have a spare space in your
I .1.-oliitnos. _.I should take it as a favor. the inser-
tion of... the folloxvirtg historical facts, and the
ciiiiiparisoii .aud cotitments which present them-
,.ixe_lves to my mind. In the fourteenth centtiry,
,-during-the iii.iiiui'ity of Richard II. Lingard says
‘ that there was a deep and extensive ferment .
among the people. and that by union they set at
‘ defiance the severity ofthe law. These are his
words: “ 'I‘o this resistence they were eti-
" c-ouragcil by the diffusion of the doctrines 01
_VVyclilI'e. that the right ofproperty was founded
iiu grace, and that no uian, who was by sin a
.traitor to his God. could ‘be entitled to the ser-
-..vices of others. At the saute time. itinerant
tprcachers sedulously inculcatrd the natural
equality of mankind. and the tyranny ofartifi-
-cial distitictions: and the poorer classes. still
sniaitiiigr tir.dcr the rxactiuos of the late reign
_ (that of Ealsvartl Ill.) were, by the imposition
n’ftlie.‘new tax. wound tip to a pitch of madness.
‘Thus the iiiaterials had been prepared; it re-
quirt-tl but a spark in set the whole country in a
‘ hla7.e." Auotlicr fact: “John Ball. :1 sedi-
{i_1‘.'u_,f, god lieicrodox preacher, placed himself at
fl'ié'e',"l;i:;l-,t;it_.§'gi,l' one thousand iiistirgents. and ha-
raogp}.$gl,g,l;r3iii_ at Blacklteatli in a discourse,
(which had for text, '
‘ Witt-it Adam delved and Eve span.
' \\ lio l.\‘1t>‘ then the gPll'l€lIlZ1Il 2'
mail in which he declared the above doctiioes,
;and recommended the murder ofthe Archbishop.
the earls and barons, the jtidges, lawyers. and
utiest-tiiniigers. His hearers made him, in spite
4:)’ his own rloclrincs, Arclilaisliop of Canter!» ry.
{mitt C/mncrllor Q/' (lie realm."
The moral I would deduce from these facts is
simple- l{uowi.ug that there is at present
amongst us a set of tiien. ycleped Loco-Focus,
and who support. the religious party excepted,
the doctrines 4-rferlie fotirtecntl-t century rebcrls. I
think that the P u'blic_ ought to be aware of the
periiiciousand 'pestilen't character of th-eir'de—
signs, and, ‘by learning from history and ex-
perience the sad and horrible effects proceeding
from sticli mad opitiions, render" these levelers
inipotent for ,e.vil. It is useless for us to close
‘ our ears and eyes upon the truth. A strotig,
growing, and dangerous faction is being formed
in this country, which if not checked by law and
"energy, will renew the dreadful Scenes ofthe
minority of like weak and uiifortuiiate King
Richard. Their object appears to be to draw
" down to their own level whatever is above them,
to render what is settled tinstable and fluctuating,
land. under the specious guise of love of country
and natural rights, to unite power and riches in
their own hands, and then, like the Blackheath
insurgents, make some fool and bloody dema-
gogue the “ Archbishop” of their origies. God
grant that. in these ominous and distressing times.
-. ,. those who have the power and the influence
may prove true to their trusts, and that the
. voice of a prescient and patriotic press may be
l18i.ll'(I_(ll1'.0.llgh0U[ the land, exposing the moo‘-
ster of arnacliy and irisubordioation in all its
naked deformity, and crushing the corrupted
and designing leaders of'the party by the tones
oftrtilh and sound sense. A
' ’ ' A CONSEP.VATlV'E.
I
~ From the Boston Courier.
BETTER CURRENCY.
on, THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT.
A new Song to an old Time.
This is the house that Jack built.
These are the old rags that .lie in'the house
that Jack built. ’ -
- 'I‘liese aretlie bags. that hold the old rags. that
' lie in the house that Jack built.
This is the pay, that's due to a day. and paid
from the bags, that contains :he old rags. that
lie in the Housethat Jack built.
5 , This is Levi Woodbory. not very good for ye.
.’»if you ask for your pay. precise at tlie,day, be-
’ cause all his bags contain nothing but rags.
,‘,1, sun ly stowed in the house that Jack built.
:j'=-‘l"’._‘.-~‘. .’ ' his is Amos Kendall, appointed to send all.
the papers and letters addressed to his betters. yet
was handled so hulfy in the affairs ofold Culley,
and now never knows, his thumbs from his toes,
and would chuckle sofunny. could lie_ get his
hard money_,-_ from Levi Woodbury, who don’!
think it goodfor ‘ye. to pay augbt except rags.
from outiheold bags, that lie in the house that.
~ {Jack built. ‘ ‘
‘til.
I
- This is Tom Benton. who t’otheri,day went on
a speech making excursion, for naught but di-
version. and found all his cash, was nothing but
,trasli." meeting sundry disasters, on account of
shin plasters, whit-hfolks would not take, for the
Senator's sake, bccausetlie poor riiiinies, remem-
bered the guiiieas, which ah ! to his woe, not a
twelveinontli ago, he swore ,by the powers,
would rain down in showers, and that sweet
Amos Kendall. the shiners, would send all. to
Levi VVoodbury. who would always be good for
ye. for so much hard cliiuk, and cotild'nt but
think, 'twas prodigious funny, when told that
this money, tied fasliii his bags, was nothing but
rags, slowed away in the house that Jack built.
And these puppies that follow, each one with
his collar. are the motes that are still, as a thief
in a iiiill,wliene"eifthey’ve the grace,to get slap'd
in the face, for not one is a dab,with the gift ofthe
gab, yet will swagger like sack, when-V clapped
on the back. by Kendall and Benton, whoare al-
ways intent on, making-puppies grow bolder,
and shoulder to shoulder, cry, " Hurrah for ihe
nionies, that believe" in gold guineas, a_iid Levi
_\Voodbury, tlie-lad that's good for ye, and woti't
pay ye in trash, but the real hard cash, wliirli
he’s got in his bags, tnade of nice cotton rags,
loocked up safe in the house that Jack built!"
This is Frank Blair, mad as any March bare.
and lately sent packing, for the too free use
of blocking, and telling more lies man his mas-
ter thought wise, yet still bays the moon, with
the very saute tune, and continues to roar and
banker for more. ofthe loaves and the fishes, in
Uncle Sam's dishes, having swore that John
Bull, had his pockets so full. that folkssliould’nt
throw biiu a potato they owe liiru, yet before was
older. was tipped the cold shoulder, and Kendall
and Benton, won't lend him a cent on, his best
expectations. of any more rations, because they
all guess, he’s quite out the mess, wlier_e__Levi
Woodbury. hands out ofthe food for ye, on ac-
count of the bags, that are full of old rags. and
lie in the house that Jack built.
This is old Vau.’who was never the man, to
be put in the station, of head of the nation, yet
performed such a ‘wonder. by mean: of a blunder.
and sticking like wax to old I-]ickory's tracks,
and has SlCW’C(l to his wish, a fine kettle of fish.
with nonsensical babble, to plaster the rabble.
and play villanous pranks with Uncle Sam’s
banks, but discovered that Blair would'ut do to
a hair, and so cut him adrift in a desperate shift,
while bard hearted folks stop his mouth with
their jokes, reeollecting with curses, when he
talked of silk purses, all full of the shiners,
which those cunning diviners. Benton, Kendall
and Woodbury, were to conjure all good for ye,
by a desperate pull, from the pockets so full. of
siin.ple John Bull, to replenish the bags now
stuffed with old rags, that belong to the house
that Jack built.
This is Nick Biddle who don’t care a fiddle-
stick’s end for the fellow, whose coin is not yel-
low, and has a strong box, too hard fortlie knocks,
which old Hickory’s club, sent~_rub-a-dub-dub,
down on it like thunder. for pure love of plunder,
yet all could no: smash that deposite of cash.
which shallow old Van, has a lunatic plan. to
plungein disasters; by his patent shin-plasters, be-
lieving the nation will owe its salvation, to Kend-
all and Benton, who are only intent on, holding
fast by their places, and keep niakitig grimaces,
to bamboozle the nionies, who believe in gold
‘guineas, and Levi \Voodbury, who vows it‘s
not good for ye, to disturb the bags. all full of
rags, that lie in the house that Jack built.
This is poor Uncle Sam, who was gulléd by
El sham, and thought his winning, was just in
the beginning. and expected tnoreover, to wallow
in clover. but met his mishap by listening to
chaps, woo preacliel a fine story. about “ blazes
ofglory," and told hint in gammon, his shad was
all salmon, yet in clutcliiug his pelf. has dis-
covered iiimself, alack and alas! to have been a
huge ass. and perceives that old Van, is by no
means the man, to retrieve his disasters, by
means of shin-plasters, and that Kendall and
Benton, deserve to be sent on ajaunt of dismis-
sion, for their vile imposition, and that each
precious pet. is completely upset. and the bitm-
bug of guineas. can cheat only the nionies, and
that ‘Woodbury’s bags. with all their old rags, be-
fore matters are done, will as sure as a gun, tip-
sct the old house that Jack built.
The difference between the actual position of
Mr. Calhoun is simply this: Both consider a
National Bank as indispensable. Mr. Calhoun,
however, prefers tlte new experiment of Mr.
Van Buren of allowiogtlie Government to col-
lect and disburse the people‘s money, Mr. Clay,
on the contrary, deemsit toll of dauger—a union
of the purse atid sword—separating the States
frotn the General Governmeot—openiiig the door
to corruptiou—destroying the supervisory power
of Congress. atid making the General Govern-
tiient odious in the eyes of the people, and there-
liire prefers a National Bank. He examines
fairly and coolly the “ bane and antidote.” and
leaves Government, if it has the power, to make
its ch oice.—-Noah.
IIealtIi of the C2713/.—Siiice our last we have
heard of but few new cases, and the nttmber of
deaths has much diminished; btit let not our ab-
sent friends presume upon lliese facts, to return
to the city yet. It would not be prudent, and
whatever may be said upon the subject, one
truth they should constantly bear in mind; it is
that the epidemic has never,‘and will not cease,
until killed by a frost. \Ve have for the present,
sultry._ rainy weather, with still an iticlinatioo
for the last twenty four hours ofthe wind to the
nortliward. When. as‘niost probably will be
the case in a day or two, the hot stin comes out
again, we may expect the fever to rage as bad
as ever, as far as it will find food to feed upon.
Common prudence dictates the propriety of
absent unacclimated persons not returning for the
present.--N. 0. True Americtm..Scpt. 28.
S. VV. PASS, September 11th, 1837.
On the 16th inst. arrived here, the revenue
cutter, Lewis Mt.-Lean, from Franklin Island, in
search of otir cutter, to render llietri assistance in
ferreting otit fotir mtirders which were commit- .
ted on Brush Island, about ten days ago. The
particulars are as follows. as obtained from one
of the iuoiates of the house, (an old black" wo-
man,) who escaped byjuinping through the win-
dows and getting under the house. She said the
murderers cauie at midnight, knocked at the door
and_ gave their names. Capt.Allen, who was
tnaster of the house admitted --"them, and being
an acquaintance, after some conversation lie or-
dered Joe. an old man to get them somethingto
drink. Whilein the act of drinking, a signal
was made by Tepe, one ofthe murderers. Tli‘cy
immediately fired. killed Joe, and wounded
Capt. Allen, who. making his wav to the door
to escape, received seven stabs with their knives;
being a strong man he escaped to the marsh,
where he fell with loss of blood, and laytillnext
morning. They then went in search of the wo-
man who jumped out of the window: but not
finding her, they returned, and found a young
man who had secreted himself under the bed ;
they fired at him, and leaving him fordead. pro-
ceeded up stairs. where they found a woman and
two cliildreu, whoiu they threw out of the win-
dow, but ilid not kill themitnmediately. They
rlet-‘patched their work with an axe. They tlieu
coiiiirienccd plundering the H0056‘. taking lllfce
large trutiks of clothing. 33300 in Cash. one gold
and two silver watches, four fowlingl pieCeS.fl
skill; and aline large boat, 27 feet long, and 10
feet beam , . ,
The names of the murderers (twoof whom
means of the poor as well as the rich.
were known to«Ibe old-woman) were. Tepe. it
brtghttall thin titan ;‘~Antoni,, a stout" Indian
built niau, both American; tie third supposed
other not known. - . T
Our infofimant said that tliedead bodies (four
in number) were not to be fouiidinext day. It
was supposed that they were dragged to the river
as there were traces of blood t.) the boats.‘-‘—N.
0I‘let17I.S' Commercial Bitlletin. " - ’
Receipt for picicling Ripe ' Tom5tto'ea.—Let_
your tomatoes lie in brine fout'aiid_ twenty hours,
llle" Wllle ‘hem dry. and tit ll'leln_(It)Wl‘l in ‘a
jar or tub in the _following n1aniiei"i tonne bushel
tomatoes add 13 lb. ciiinauion, 2 ounces mace,
halfa dozen peppers. ttalfadozen onions cut in
Slices. placing the tomatoes and spices in lavcrs
alternately; this done. cover tiieui with scalding
Vinegar. mill, in 21 few days they will be fit for
.use..—'—Auburn Journal. —
Q:
s.-
3“-B'€.".t‘t‘:'c’.I,‘
in this town, on the 7th ult. by the Rev. Dr.
Mead, Mr. Wm. \Vatsou of Philatlelpliia, to
Miss Esther Elvin ofthis town.
At. South Salem, on the 5th inst. by Rev. E.
S. _Raymoud. of Troy. M r. Rufus Lockwood to
Miss Sally M. Raymond, both of the former
place.
Eirh,
In this town, on the 2d,inst. Isabella Leonora,
only child of Mr. Nathan G. Brown.
In Darien. on the 20th ult. Mr. Jacob Little,
aged 44 years.
REDIOVAL. _ .
RS. BOYE R would inform her friends
. and patrons that she has removed her
Millinery Establialiment to the house ofMr. Geo.
field County Bank. where all orders in the Mil-
linery line will meet with prompt attention.
N orwalk, October 10, 1837. 31tl
To the Citizens of Bridgeport, and Faitfielti County.
ITIZENS—It is now nearly two years since
I became general agent for Dr. Braudreth’s
celebrated Pills in this County. Every one
knows the very high character the genuine me-
dicitic has obtained by every individual who has
used it. The sale has in consequence become
great, and the calls in every part of the county
has continued to increase. It is also generally
known that Di-. Brundreth has never made a
Dr'ug_gist' an Agent; no doubt he had his reu-
sons for so doing. and all who are the proprietors
of an article surely have it right, which no .'.e
ought to question, of making whom they choose
the vendors. What has been the result of this’!
I will tell you. There is scarcely it Drug Store
in the whole of this County but what sells, or
has for sale the Counterfeit Article. How men
who profess religion, who profess to be moral.
can for a. moment allow their minds to stoop to
such low swindliiig, is more than I can tell ; such
however is the notorious fact; they, the Drug
Stores, not only keep the Counterfeit; Pills. but
-absolutely assert that they are the genuine Bi-an
derth’s Pills, thus adding a vile uutrutli to.the
crime of swindliug. This is not all; the Drug-
gists know very well that persons who use the
true Bi-andretb's Pills. soon require no medicine
at all, they therefore sell pills which they call
Brandi-etli’s genuine Pills, which are calculated
to do serious injury ; ‘by which means they sup-
pose that the true Branreth’s Pills will be brought
into disreptite.
Know therefore all ye who read this, that the
trite and genuine Brandert.h’s Pills can be only
obtained genuine of me in Bridgeport, and only
of such Agents in the County who havea certi-
ficate of agency. signed by me, and also by Dr.
Brandreth, and observe that every one has one
of these Certificates, or the Pills sold cannot be
relied upon as the true and genuine Brandreth’s;
and further observe, that it is dangerous to pur
chase of any one unless he can exhibit these cre-
dentials of agency. ‘ -
The following are the Agents, appointed by
John B. Sanford, for the sale of Bi-tindreth’s V.
U. Pills, in the County of Frirfield:
Fairfield, Geo. Peck, Lewis Burr, a.-. Geo. Burr
Brookfiold, Burr 8: Morris
Newtown, Baldwin 5.-. Beers, VVm. B. Glover,
' Ezra Morgan, S. B. Peck 5.-. Co. and Hart
Sliephard
Soutliport, Davis 8: Perry
Westport, John_ W. Taylor
Reading. Fanton .5.-. Duiicomb, Abbott 5; Frost
Ridgefield, Wm. Daucliy on Co
Daubury. David Pearsc. Jr. Jr. James W. Porter
VVilton, George B. Middlebrook
Weston, Eli Adams
Trumbull, Judson Curtis
Monroe, Levi Edwards and Daniel Sherwood
N cw-Fairfield, Seeley Barnum and Stephen
Hopkins
Stratford, Robert Walker, &: Treat Bltikeman
Norwalk. Levi Clark and Geo. E. Comstock
New-Canaan, Samuel Raymontlac Co
Stamford, W. .5.-. R. Hoyt 6:: Co
Greenwich. Tlio’s Barton, 8: Jonathan Jesup
Darieu, Albert Seeley
Black Rock, T. Ranson &: Co. —
0;’? A constant supply of the Genuine Pills
can be-had at the old stand of
JOHN B. SANFORD,
Sole Agent for .Fnirfield County.
4 Bridgeport, Oct. 10, 1837.
Court of Probate, District of Norwalk,
‘ State of Connecticut,
WILLIAM S'I‘. JOHN, Esq. Judge.
T a Court of Probate, liolden at Norwalk,
1.. . within and for the District of Norwalk. on
tbe26t;h day of September, A. D. 1837—'I~‘lie
subscriber was appointed Administrator -of the
estate of CALEB FINCH, late of New-Cm
naau, within said District, deceased. Six months
have been limited and allowed by said Court for
the creditors to present tlieirgclaims against said
estate. - All claims not preslented within that
time, properly attested, to the said Admiiiistrt1-
tor, will be deb.-irred a recovery. 4
3t3l] WATTS COMS'I‘OCK. Adm’r.
‘HE Court of Probate for the District of
Stamford, hath limited six months from this
date, for the exhibition of claims against the
estate of PLATT, BRUSH. deceased, late
of Greenwich, in said District. Those who do
not exhibit their claims within said time, will
be debarred a recovery.
JOSEPH BRUSH, Ad . .
GILBERT CLOSE, Jon. E '" “-
Greenwich, Sept. 25. 1837. Q 3t31
DR. HUEL'S IMPROVED -'1'RUSS’A'1‘
REDUCED PRICES.
HE subscriber would inform those afflict-
ed with Hernia. or Rupture, that the above
instrument, so long andjustly celebrated, is now
reduced in price so as to bring it. Wltllillt the
ts su-
periority ovcr all other Trusses is no longer
doubted. For sale by J. A. WEED.
October 10, 1837. 3ltf
to be a Frenchman by the [name of Benard; tbei
2 0llllC95Cl0V0Ss 1lb- Spice. 1 quart mustard seed. ~
Selleck, between the Norwalk Hotel and Fair--
3ltf
~« -is-.z.-,
._.. N
A -sci-toot. TEACHELR
")VANTED—Apply to,tlie Committee in
Five Mile River District, in-Norwalk.
IRA HOYT, Cominittec. —
October 4th, 1 $37. 3131
l STRAY D-A’i‘TLE.
. -. . . ' TAKEN UP by the subscriber
‘on the 28th ult., 3 fat STEERS,
supposvd to be 3 years old; and
. -- four days after, a last. spring
The owner or owners can have then;
by proving property and paying cliargos.
SETI-I IIICKOK.
New-Canaan, October 9th, 1837. 3t31
STOLEN’
OR
» - STRAELTE-E}
ON Friday night, the Gib instzint, f'r}~.ni the
inclostire of the subscriber, two gray MARES,
tolcrably well matched, with short. switch tails,
iii1ti'e§ lay on the right side of both. One of
the sail] Mares is a little speckled on the neck
and fore shoulders. The said Mares are in good
flesh, thick set, from 135 to 14 hands high, from
seven to nine years old. Whoever will return
the said Mares or give information to the sub-
scriber, will be handsomely rewarded.
. GEORGE OSBORN.
Evading Ridge, Sept. {M1, 1837. 3:31
E s
1 lDDLEBROOK’S AI.3.'l.-‘ii AC foi-1838,
by the gross, dozen, or single, for sale by
_ 'J.‘ A. ‘NEED.
'Ociobc-1' 9th, 1837. 31
PA'l‘EN'll‘ Baa HEVE.
'
PalenlBcc I-I7’-re. can obmiutliéltii of Duct.
AYRES, of Stamford, who is agent; for the
towns of Stamford, Greenwich, alld.Ddl‘lCll,a!1(l
will grant town and individual rights on the most
liberal terms. ,
N. B. Duct. AYRES has one of the above
Hives in successtiil 0pt.'l'tl.l.l()l1 in his house,
which he will be happy to show to those desir-
ous of examing it.
Staniford, Oct. 10, 183?.
AUCTION. .
TH E subscriber, about
to relinquish his present
business, will sell at
Public Auction at his
store, on Saturday next,
the 14th dav ofihst. Oct.
at 2 o’clock afternoon precisely, it large and
splendid azs rriineut of Crockery, in ltitsitn suit
purchasers. JAMES FINNEY.
Norwalk. October 9. 1837. 1131
TO RENT—One half of the
._ House lately occupied by the sub-
scriber. Possession given immedi-
ately. Inquire of
;:_GEORGE \V. JENNINGS.
Norwalk. July 18, 1837. A lfltl
FALL AND WIN PER DRY GOODS.
_ Cheaper titan crcr. ___
7:EVHE subscribers have received witliii'i_"tlic
past week one of the largest and best se-
lected assortment of Fall and _Wiu_ter Dry
Goods, ever brought to Norwalk. ’l‘liei_r assort-
ment at present is complete, with every variety
of Scasouable Goods the New-_York Market af-A
fords. The gooda we,r_e bought-"for CASH," and
bought at least 30 per cent less than last F-ali
prices, and will be sold at prices to _COt'l'€Sp0lld.
Call and satisfy yourselves. The following
comprise a part. of their assortment : 100 pieces
blue blk, browr, green, claret-.and other Broad-
cloth, at prices varying from $52 to $3 :32? Yfffil.
at prices astonisbiiigly reduced ; 150 pieces
Cassimci-es and Satinetts, embracing the best
assortment of the different styles extant,
ever offered in‘tli_,is county; 100 pieces Frencl:
and English Merino, ofovery desirable color;
100 Merino and Tliibet \Vool Shawls, clivap;
200 pieces English French and Aincricwn Cali-
coes, &c. &c. ‘ STEVENS &. BELDEN.
Oct. 2d, 1837. 30
03> CHEAP -CROCERIES. £0
THE subscriber has just rcceivedaud offers
for sale, Rock Salt, Stick Salt, Canal Flotir
common and funcy brands. St. Croix, Porto
Rico. Havanua. crushed and loaf Sugar. Syrup
Molasses, best Young Hysou. Hyson Skin and
Souchoug TEA, Potash, Tamarinde, Pork.
Hams, Codfisli, Mackerel, Ground Coflieu, Java
Coffee and other kinds, Brooms. Raisins from
Is. to Gal. a. pound, Curriiiits,‘ Prunes, Citron,
Rice, Soap, -mould and dipped Candles, Pilot,
Bread, Soda and Milk Biscuit, Madeira and Bra-
zil Nuts, Almonds, Oranges, Butter and Cheese,
small plug Tobacco, Snuff, Salterntus, Starch,
Indigo, and almost every article usually kept in
:1 Grocery Store, all of which he will sell cheap
for cash or reiidy pay. .
- JOSEPH S. MEEKER.
Norwalk, Oct. 2. 1837. 30'.f
' 7.3 I , ,
W"..BE@§e.7t‘Px?$ 3
JAIVIES E'§.§.E:N~CEi.
UTHOR and Teacher of a new System of
PRACTICAL PENi'ilAN.‘SH§P.
founded on scientific movements. which will at
once eradicate all stiffness, and form a beautiful,
free, and uniform style of VVrit:'ng, adapted to
the practical and every day purposes oflife, will
be taught at the North Academy. for it few days.
0:)" Four years’ practice in teaching, enables
Mr. French to impart his system to oldand young.
(say from 7 to 60,) in ten easy lessons, to their
entire satisfaction.
He has abundant proof of this statement,
which he will beliappy to' exhibit, by recom-
mendations from eminent men who liavereceived
his instruction.
Elastic $935533 iartt=s3%tal:iiig,
Tiitiglit in one hour perfectly. In 10 minutes
any one can be convinced of the truth of this as-
sertion. '
cazsstrussz Eiaxii .«'i3tiJ other
OI{.\lAlVIE*}l‘.l'l‘AL VVRITING.
Taught. in the most approved style.
STENOGR.APHY—-A pleasing and useful
art for taking‘ notes after speakers, &c. taught
in six lessons.
The SECOND TERM will commence on the
13th iust.; for ladies from 4 to 5, and zbryouog
men from 5 to 6, P. M. Evening classes for
Ladies and g"-ntleim-in-, from 7 to 10 o’clock.
Classes of Ladies can be waited on at their
dwellings, if desired. Inquire ofI\Ir. French, at
the Academy.
The Rev. Dr. MEAD, having exaniincd Mr.
Frencli’s Specimens, has kindly permitted a re-
ference to him. -
Mr. F. respectfully invites all to make imme-
diate application, who wish to write an elegant
band, with great rapidity, without the use of
ruled lines. Norwalk, Oct. 10,1837.
2 on in cum‘ RE ‘WARD.
ANAVVAY from the subscriber on the 8th
inst.. a boy by the name of DAVID GRE-
GORY, about. 19 years of age. All persons are
forbid harboring or ’.l‘llsl.ll1g‘_Sttl(l boy on penalty
ofthe law. Whoever -will return him to the
subscriber shall receive the above reward but;.no
charges. RUSSEL B. KEELER_.
l Ridgefiuld, Sept. 23, I837. *3t‘-39
4t:-31
C I '. 1'?‘
'. » lit:
1.
t_~.._ ,_ ..
_. . -,.._--- ~.-
x.....,
\
----a. ,.
.. .. —. ,---- -
STONE sz EAR’ _
AMES FINNEY has received at l}ts_'1C“
Crockery Store, No. 5 Burrall’s, Btllldltlgt-I.
an extensive assortment of *
S T()i'\' 9‘ AND EARTIIEN IVA RE,
which he will, for the present, sell at factory
pr-ices. Those who are in want of any articles
of-this description will do well to give him :3
call- -.
Nortval?-r, July 8th, 1837. 18lf
—-5; , \;'‘~,_‘’i‘i1 co. ,.., rs re
I3 ..Zl«.".l:‘..‘:.'.l-1.‘ Lf Q’... E
THE SUBSCRIBEQRS
gfg AVE taken the Store North of the Bridge,
.21. . next. door to the Mill, where they have for
sale 10,000 lbs white and brown Sugars of vari-
ous qualities and prices ; 2001) lbs Almonds, Fil-
berts and Brazil Nuts; 20 boxes B_uucli Raisins;
50 bushels Pouiitits, 10 boxes Citron. I’;:un_cs,
\Vlietit and Rye Fiour. Sack Salt, Firkins
L-ml, Nutincgs and Spices of all kinds, St.
Croix Molasses, Sweet Oil. Bi-ootns. Fresh Teas,
Coffcc, M:-.-:. G. B. Miller & Coxs fine cut To-
bacco by the gross or less, 150 hus__lit.'lS RYE:
Macltcrol by the barrr‘-l or less, Codhsh. l_rt‘Sl1
Butter, Cliecsc, Soap “and Ciinrltes, Pipes,
Plug Tobacco, tiutl Snuft, Szileriittis, Stzirtzli, In-
tligu, together with most every article tisu~..."_v
kept in a Grocciey Store,
Corn, Oats. and otbercountrv produce bought.
Tlib-' ‘d d *"' '-
it. it one name goo s \Hil be sold in (]U:tlil.l-
ties to suit, and very low.
G. SELLECK,
‘ G. D. JENNINGS.
Norwzilk, Atijz. ‘$8, 1837 2-‘St:
'[‘:fi.E-5: E TECIC. -
% LL persons having claims agaitist the “ Dc-
spatch Linc,” are hereby llOll_llCtl to hand’
-them it: totlie subscriber without tlclziy.
MONSON llQY’l‘.
:
PERSONS desirous of purcliasing .fucId’s,
Norwalk, August, It, 1837. 23
E S'ilBSCREBit‘..'.t
WV OULD inform his ii-.'o;;=.ls and the ztublic.
‘ that he l)‘lS now on hand Ready‘ .M?1fl€'
Clothing, ooiisistiug of Round Jackets, Vests
atid Paeutalootis stiitablc for the season, Stocks.
Bus-oms, Collars. and Suspenders. They will
be sold at a reasonable price. Tailoring done
as usual. Ortlcr.-ttliaiikl'ully received and piiiic-
tually attended to. Good triiuniiugs kept cou-
staiitly on liaud.
fifi’ A new supply of gliotl Neolles.
CHARLES M. KNAPP.
Norwalk. (Old \Vell.) Aug. 1837. 2-ltf
FARLVI FOR S.\¥._.§<-_‘«..
F_ .HE subscriber ofilars for sale 150 acres of
_« laud, lying in Staiiiford, in the society of
North Stamford ; distance between one and
two miles from North Stumford tiicetittg house.
Said farm is well cztlculatcd to divide into one,
two, or three, and will be sold in that way, or
together. as ocst suits purcliascrs. Said fairui
is well pt'(>p(t|“.l0Yl(;‘(l into wood, iiiosdow, plow,
and pasture land, and has tlirecdwcliing llUllS’.‘5
and burns and otlicr out buildings tliereon.
fir If the farm should not be sold before the
first Mond:iy_."of March next,,ou*tliat day it will
be sold at Vcudtie. GOULD RAYMOND.
Sept. 14, 1837. 2i-3t.f
' ‘OR 35 SITE L L P} ‘:23 S.
PERIOR article, for sale by
J. A. ROGERS & CO.,
East. side the Bridge.
Norxvalk, September .18, 1837. 28tf
R BARRELS -Pork; 10 do. l\Izcltei'el;
4 ' 30 Keg: Lord; 2000 lbs. Cheese; Shot
by the Bag; Precussioii Cups, for sale b
SELLECK & JENNINGS.
Norwalk, Sept. 18.. 1837. 28
TO LE'[‘—Oue half of a large double
house, pleasantly situated in this town.
not far from the Bridge. Possession given im-
tiicdiatslj’. Apply to M.R.S- MARVIN.
Norwalk, Sept. 12, 1837. 28tf
If OT ICE.
§‘L]’_, p_¢,._—,-on; are lit-rehy forbid to enter ‘the
.‘ ground or take any frat from my lots situ-
ated at the Rocks so called. They C0mm0TlC9
near the residence of Wm. Clcnveltiid, (who
has the care of them.) and extend to the V Bo-
rough limits north. WM. 1- S FREE ll-
Angust 18, 1837. 24”‘
NOTICE.
HE subscriber having disposed ofliis entire
. - stock of stoves. Tin, &c. to Messrs. J. A.
Rogcrs& Co., who will continue the Stove and
Sheet Iron business til. the some plo.ce—he
would solicit it continuance of the patronage of
his friends to his successors, who will at all times
be ready to serve them.
LESTER BELDEN.
Norwalk, Sept. 1st. 1837. 27tf
' .‘K.-‘‘' n:
°~3:;??.t=+’-..~‘3
.-;jV ‘:5
NORWALK STOVE WARE-
HOUSE.
East side the Bridge.
THE subscribers take this method to inform
the public l.ll.’..l’. they have purchased all right and
interest in the establishment formerly conducted
by Lester Belden, and will continue the Stone,
Copper. Tin and Sheet Iron business, under the
name and firm of J. A. ROGERS do Co., and are
now receiving their fall and winter supply of
STOVES. among which may be found a good
assortment of all the most approved patterns for
Cooking and o,t.her purposeis, viz:
Premiums in the greatest variety for wood or
coal ; .Parkc.r’s Prophesy ; Thoi-p’s f-,-,,p,.0,,ed;
Rotarles, Wltll all the improvements of the day;
VVilson’s, People’s. and Union. Also, a variety
of other patterns, with from one to two boilers;
Parlor Stoves for wood “or coal, together with
numerous other patteriis suitable foi-stores‘, shops,
5&0. all Of Wlllch have been selected with the
greatest care, and upon such terms as will enti-
ble 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 exti-
mine and judge for themselves.
037- Hatters Kettles. Eavo Trough Conduct-_
ors. &.c. made and repaired on reasonable terms.
Plouglis and Plough castings kept. as usual.
J. A. ROGERS,
Whl. T. SCOFIELD.
Norwalk, Sept. 6th, 1837. _ 27L
N5J'lfICE.
THE ticw and elegant and fast sailing Steam-
boat, C. VANDERBILT, Capt. Joseph Scott,
will leave_,Bridgep.oi-t. for N ew~York. stopping
at Norwalk and Sawpitts ever)’ M°“‘la)'.VVodnes-
day and Friday, at 8 o'clock, A. M. -
Returuing—Lea.ves New-York ovary Tires.
day, Thursday and Satitrday, at 8 o‘.:lo:l:. A. M.
(};‘_,F This at-iang‘cri:ien*. will, oltititttie tlxxouglt
the month of October. 30
rmu-' V ttizm I
_ ,
VA LUABLE PROPERTY‘
"fir.
Fifi SHEE.
. THE Sul‘.SC‘l'li)€}' offers for sate
'lj;._, bis"[)u=clling House and lot, (can-
,.l ;-_s' taiiiing about one rood oflaud) situ-
izted in the village oi W_£‘St_P0I’l.0n
me East side of Saugiituck River, within a. few
rods of the tUl'l”tpll{t-." .‘)rid£’a'"- _ _ , ,
The house is in good 1'-oudition, built in nio-_
,j(_.,.,, st37](1, and possesses t-.vc..‘y necessary con-
,.-enience for tl’lt!1lCCOml't‘.0llKtl.lU|] of :1 small or
t,,,,,-,. f.,mi]y For pleasaiitucss and beauty its
location is not slit;-psssietl by aiiybiu tlitetyiglggg.
170; [ex-m_s [1 1;)’ I0 I if‘ Sll )ét“l‘l Cl‘, 8 i -
P JOHN ‘N. TAYLOR.
16tf
'*-—max-. *2.
_' 3
'—-
runes‘
dliliri
miscs.
VVestpor‘, June 27, 1837'. _
S U BERT E R, 1) R Y GOODS.
QTEVFNS &, BELDEN have just received
L1 :1 large and splendid assortment of summer
drv goods, wliichwill be sold very low in these
“ ll:ti'tl times.”
June ‘£7, 1837. 16
ivtnv r5s'r.e.Bi.1si-imamrt
Z*"_.§"iilE Slll).°t.'l‘ll)Cl‘. thankful for past favors.
£3 would inform his customers and the public
genei'zt.lly, that he has taken the store lately oc-
ctipictl i.'_v H513. Chase. (nearly opposite the
Po.-:t Ofiicrl where may always be found an ex-
tensive and t*lt'gant assortment of Geutlcmen’s.
Ladies‘. Yoi..‘.li's and Clii.l.d.rctt's Boots and
Shoes —-made in the lies! uiaiinr:r, of’ the bcst
materials, and in the uiost fasliionalile $tyle—
attlie Inns! _rc.'-isoiiablc [?|‘iccs. Particular at‘-
tentioii will be paid to all orders in his line. and
the patronage ofthe public is :spcctfully soli-
cited.
\ ’i'.L LIABI GRIFFITH.
Ntirwtillt. June 12, 13337. 1-Itf
. '-I1“ 1:‘ ii " ft. "4 i "
~£J.'..‘£e’tbE.i$tI..i~.£S .;.’-\lo l.9l.ta©C'3ii§.
""AS the pleasure of announcing to his
f,.;,,ndg, and the public generally, that he
is again ready to wait upon tliose who are in
want of any article in the ‘DRY GOODS line.
His present elegant and extensive assortment
will be soldfor CIIS/L, at. the lowest. prices; anti
he trusts tlial; his assitluous attention to his bit-
siness, and disposition to accomodate the shop-
ping community, together with the clicapness
of his Goods, willsecure to him a liberal share
of the public patro Luge. I
Norwalk, July 10, 1837.
N'§i?Tl{)E-- .
-"§“i HE public are hereby notified, that the
ageucv of Charles Patrick for the subscri
her. and for Messrs. Iloyt & Peck, as the pro
prioiors of the “Dt:spat_t:li Line,” has ceased,
aiitl that he will pay no debts hereafter contract-.
ed by any person on account ofthe “ Despatch.
Line,” except himself. MONSON HOYT.
Norwalk, August 1-1. 1837. 23-
.—.—.‘
l8t{
Court of Probate, District of Norwalk,
State of Connecticut,
\VlLLlAi\l ST. JOIIN. Esq. Judge.
within, and for the District of Norwalk, on
he 21sttlay ofSeptciiibcr, A.D. I837-—The sub-
scribcr was appointed Admiiiistratorofthe estate
of MOSES Gl?_EGORY.la1eof \Vilton, withirt
said District. deceased. Six rnontlis have been
liinited and allowed by said Court forthe crejlitors
to present their claims against said estate.’ All
claiuis not presented witbiii that time. properly
attested, to the said Administrator will be debac-
red a recovery.
3129] LE VVIS GREGORY. A’du1‘r.
Court of Probate. District of Norwalk,
Stale ol'Coiinccticut,
VVILLIAM-."I‘. JOHN, Esq. Judge.
T a Courtyof Pruliate,_ holden at Norwalk,
within and‘ for the District of Norwalk. on
the 23d day of September. A. D. 1837—Tlio
Sllllbtjlibora u.-at-n oppnintorl A1iinini§]r]()rg_nf"‘
the estate of l‘;LI SANFORD, ate of
Norwalk. within said District, deceased. Six
months have been liuiitet_l and allowed by said
Court for the creditors to present their claims
against said estate. All claims not presented
witliin that time, properly attested, to the said,
Administrators, will be dcbarrcd a recovery.
SARAH SANFORD. Admiuistratrix.
ANSON QUINTARD. Atltiiinistrator.
PHAN ti) FOE SA I. E.
FIRST rate second hand Piano for sale
Ware Room, foot of. M in Hill.
VVM. A. BARLOW.
Norwalk, August. 24. 1837. 24If
N UTEC Ed.
fl THE person who took a piece of BUR.-
LAPS, marked “ Stevens & Bclrlcn. Norlwalk..
Conn." from the Steamboat Landing, Old Well,
on Friday, the 29th ult., is informed that it is
very_much wanted for the retail trade. .
STEVENS & BELDEN.
October 2d. 1837. 30
M 0 TIGE-
HE Associated Cordwaiuers of Norwalk,
VVestport, New-Canaan, Ridgefield, VVil-
ton, and adjoining towns, are, hereby notified to
attend a stated meeting of the trade to be held
in Norwalk on Monday, the 16t.'ri of Oct. just.
A punctual attendance is requested, as business
of importaiice will be laid before the meeting.
B. N. HEATH, V. Pres.
Haunt; VVAL'roN, Sac. 2t8(t
THE saooo CITE-ZEN;
Capt. JEDEDI.4PI.BROW1\’, I
Will sail from this landing to James Slip, N.
York on Tuesdays, and return on Swturddys.
THE SL003’ R15-,3CIdANT(‘g
Capt. S. .8’. RA Y./l-1.7 OND, Jl’[dstéi'. ‘
Will sail on Saturil:iys_ and return on Thurs-
days. Freight will be taken as low as at’ 0i.l)C!‘__
landings. For filflllffr pztrticiilrirs inqtiire of oi.
thcr of the captains on board of their reg-pee-
tive vessels, or at the store of the sul~s¢,-i[~,e,.._
' MONSON HOYT.
Noxvalk, Sept. 18, 1837. 283$
- 'O‘l‘lCE.———by mistake of the person who,
L drew the notice of the time when the Co,fi,.,
rriissioncrs on the estate.of Srimrriis &: Calling-
would meet. to examine the claims againsf said
estatc. their last meeting was advertised for the
1st lVIond_ny of December. It slmulr] have been
thefirst ll/londay Q/" Pvbuc/n'ber. The Commis-
sinners will meet for the last time the 1st Mort.
«lay of November’.-V The time lltnitsi by “fit;
-lay of No_vet_ribcr.
NOAH WILCOX. ‘
THOS. B, BU't‘L,r,-R, E C°mm’r9-
Norwalk. Sept. 18, 18?,’/, 13
F024 8-13.55, ,
A HOUSE and -seven acres of‘-
'm89~IlOW l-"mil, situate on Beldcn"g.f
Hill. in the town of Wiltoi1——now':
-‘ Occllfiled by the subscriber. There’
are two £005 Wells upon the Dlrice,rtnd fruit. tree‘:
.._.__.
in ttbtmdtince. ANDRE\V JADIES. X’
VVilton,S9pt.25t.h,1837, "" ‘
[gill a Court of Probate, ll0l(lCn at Norwalk. S
1“ Inquire ofthe sttliscribcr til. the Cabinet ‘
Court for the exhibition ofclatms exnjpes we 9 h -
Norwalk Chronicler