L
J
u.. .
».
?
‘Q
ounty, would do well toi__be on the look’ out on
ondav ‘ncxt';‘for we understand the.\V logs are
urgiiigttlieir~lriends7tostealthe \'IC|0T’):- if P055?‘
ble, in some ofthe ‘democratic towns. *
A And the Register iiiid Times, weregnot by any
means me only/"1‘ory papers Vyiiicli pu_blislied.arti-
eles of a similar itii'portj_tist‘before the elections.
Can‘t you find a-better excuse fot"y0ul' dtllialil
Try it‘a‘gai,ti‘, gentlemen. , __ , _ ’
, ' 01:‘ The Norwich Courier-says that all the
towns in New-London C;.nnty have been heard
from, and that only. lhree'frcmitiii in possession
of the .'Porie , ‘ 4 "i I
ANOTHER Vii;"i‘oi?.Yt
_ _ Georgia Election. = .
The C_o"m-iei- as Enquirer’ of Monday. 5335
hot all the. Counties in Georgia have been heard
from except ‘eight. Gilnier, the Whig candidate
-foriGovernor,,is-1,0141 votes ahead. His elec-
‘tiou is therefore beyond a doubt. The Union
' party will have it majority in the L9gl5l‘*l“"‘3 °f
from 20 to 30.'__
NEW JE EDEERlb3D. _
‘J The state election “ came off” last week in
New Jersey, atid here the \Vliigs are sigually
vic[()rit)llS- Last year the legislature stood. .
Assemb_1)'. 2t.Whigs» 29i'1‘uries;'- C-Ouncils 5
’\Vliigs, 6Tories, giving the Tories a majority of
\S in the Assembly, and a majority of6 in joint
ballot. Two new counties liavebeen created
within the last year, which iiicreasesite uiimber
. ' 1 V‘
oftlie Council to 16, and oftlie Assembly to 03.
-The testtlt oftlie last week's election, according
to the best information is. C0UH<‘lio 10 ivlllélsv
6 Tories ;-Assembly, 35 \VhigS. 13 T0595;
givingtlie \Vhigs a majority of~l in the Council,
and 17 in the Asseinbly. and 21 on joint ballot-
Thrcc cheers for New JL'rse.\' 3 3
Pennsylvania Elecl2'ou..—-Result as fztr as can
be 3SCel'l'clll‘_lCll,3
4-L
\Vl-ig,
42
“Tories,
Sevt n‘ccn counties to be ,iicar(l__from.
"O;‘;- \Ve do not know, that it will be amiss.
since the "Bridgeport Farmer has made it it text
for ii pstragrapli, to parapfirasc the sentence
which that paper has taken f.om the body of an
article in the Gazette of week before last. This
‘ ,obn<.x_ious,sentcncc occ: rsod i_u spr-al-ziug of the
’ wisdom of the people in mailers of_[i./zancc, and
l
was, “\Ve have very little confidence in the
“wisdom of thepeople as amass.” But never
mind the connection in wliicli itivas use ' ;—'we
are notiattflsurprisetl that under any circum-
, -stances, it is :1 sciitiiiientvcry revolting to the
scnsibili‘y of it public press Wlllcil looks at the
wextli-drcock to see which way popular opinion
sets,'before it -dart: give expression to its own-
if it should happen to have any. 1 Now we say,
if the press is tofollour, and not iii/brm and lead
public opinion, it is become but a dangerous en-
_‘ gine in the hands of the deiiiagogtic and villain,
and had better be broken down at once. VVe
know thattho Farntcr has changed with the po-
polar voice—and we may be pardoned for saying
that we know it will cliangqigziin, before a great
wliilc, if it follows that voice; and should it ex-
its twciity years longer, it may have an opportu-
nity of.cha.nging as" oftcnjagaiu. ' -
Of.wh.it use is a free press, if it'bc the more
oclio of the raviugs ofa disorrlcrcd mob? \Vhat
great princi;-leis can it maintain, for the siifety,
‘ honor and welfare of the n ~.tioi.|l ..\Vlicn can it
be permitted todcnotincc the adoption of ruin-
oils and dangerous niezisures by parties? When
come out in defciice of the constitution and
-luvs, violated, pcriiapi, under sanction ofu tnTs-
guided popular mind 3
Does the Former suppose tli-it-Gen. Jackson,
when he called upon the pcopleito decide upon a
measure of finance, which the party now ac-
knowledge to have been unwise and dangerous,
_tl_11l. but a. y conlidenco in their wisdom’! It
he did he was a fool; if he did not, he was a
kniive. The people have decided against the
constitutionality of 8. National_Bank, and before
two years are over, they will decide to the con-
trary. ,_ _ _ V A - »
Was the Farmer ever in ii ‘minibrityl . Andyif
‘it was not why did it cliangel Will it change
ag: in! And if not,“wliy not‘! Because “it will
‘ .have»ve'ry little confidencegin the vyisdom of the
people as at ninss.” Wlheucvcr the F.irmer shall
L bein a minority, it will have adopted substan-
tially, what it estcems the sentiment of the Ga-
zette. For the Fag-mer will not say, that be-
cause we are governed by it majority, that there-
fore t.li‘-.tt’govcrnment is-bir,'st,, wisest, purest,
which for th_e time being is in power! But we
have not time to pursue the subject further titan
to say, that we believcvif ever our free institu-
tions are dest.royed,’it will be etfected through
.r an ‘abuse of the power of the people. \’Vere the
elective franchise‘ confined to those who have
and feel an interest in the permanency of these
‘institutions, we might, with confidence, look for
their perpetuity. But when such ignorant and
, despotic men as Gen. Jzlckson,‘ can control the
public will, and bend it to their own violent, un-
lawful and unwise measures, there is little con-
, . fidence'to"‘be placed ‘indie wisdom of the people.
in so far as ‘it regards such measures, we believe
""’“ ,,4lie people will learn, ‘through "much suffering.
the folly of their ways. fBut how long the. les-
‘ you will be remembered, we cannot say.
We feel at any rate. that we love our country
;r;d its reppbjican form of Cloverement too well,
.,to play the demagogue upon such an occasion as
' ,'l'llB_-3 orjevier to"sufi'er ourselves to be misled by
or popular clémorin the declaration of our
gopi,nionI-+-eiipeciailybvhen mature reflf ctioni and
‘ inqiiiry‘ have convinoed_ uithat we are tight.
. The present wide-spread ruin in trade, manu-
factures-,and commerce, is it solemn comment
j._upo_n‘tlie error of popular opini‘on.; and a. terri-
_';l__)le refiroiof who, :35} the sake o'f.slea'.d..
' ing_it,:prcl_en;il;d to follpivv it. i_ V
’ ' .'We would be false and'recreo'.nt to our duty,
_ were we to hesitatejtofspeak the truth, beciiuse
’ we learcd it might‘ofl’cnd the ultra-fastidious
‘nets: of sonic, Loco-Foco-democrat. _It. 132,111?
- duty of 0. public ‘press to speak out boldly and
to _secur_e_‘sto,bility,',toGovernment by its. indefi-
__ W V H, ,gn.tant-axpaniire ofevery political humbug or
2' r
' fallacy, whether popular or not. VVe ‘will be
honest, at,le._'st.j '1 ‘_'—‘_._: -V A _
The epidemic at’-New Orleans, a_ppe_a‘retl to
be rather on the decline; tliougli some ;reports
are that it is as bad as ever. and only lacks sub-
jects. Strangcrs are advised to keepiiway till
after fi'ost.__ H H ' i ‘ 1 '
i«‘oi2Eii3.*'z*.'. w - i
London i£lll(1.Ll\lerjit)()l dates to the 15th and
16th‘ Se )1: liavebeen received at New York.
l _ _
but cotnriiuniriate no iolitical news of tnucli iti-
. . . V l L i _, ,
terest. _ ' 1 . A i i ' ’'
Parliament met on the 1l:li,ofSept. and was
prorogued to the 2d Oct. ,
Another iiitiudation of the Thames Tunnel
had occurred, which for the iiesent has brouwlit
. l b
the work to a complete stand.
The Marquis of \Vaterford (who made him-
self so well ac uaintetl"witli'the watcliuieo of
‘I
New York. is re iorted to have been killed in a
l .
row in Norway.
' Nothing new in Paris.
A battle was fooglit on the 28th August, near
Lisbon. without triucli advantage to either party,
and another was daily expected. 7
In Spain a nttmber of skirmishes had tzikcii
place,-but no general battle.
SUMMARL
A most disastrous fire occurred at Rochester.
N. Y., a few days since, by which property was
destroyed to the amount of ‘b’37.000—-only $8,000
insured. 2.000 barrels of flour were burnt.
The St. Louis Republican of Oct. 2, reports
that iu August last a revolution occurred in San-
ta Fe, New Mexico—.tliat the Governor, Don
Alviuo Peres, and all his principal olliccrs were
murdered, and the rebel chief. Jose Gonzales, in-
stalled, its ‘Governor. The country is said to be
in a sad and ruinous condition. At the date of
these atlvict‘-S, the Americztns in the Province
had not been molested, although there was no
security whatever for property; and the Revo-
lutionists, it was said, had marked one of the
Americans for sacrifice. Tliisindividual,it was
observed, would be known, when his head was
seen upon a pole!
Flo:-ic{a.—Gcneral Hemandcz, at the head of
2-10 men, has succeeded in capturing four Indi-
ans and nine negroesl.’ “Glory enough" for
one day.
'I'c.t.'as.~It is stated that Gen. Montezuma,
who headed the rebellion in the interior. and
was reported to have been killed. and his troops
put to root by the government forces, is 720/ dcacl,
but now at the head of some four or five thou-
sand tnen against Bustamente, who is making
every exertion in his power to repel tiiein: and
further, that Gen. Houston has issued an order
for the meeting of Congress on the 20th of Sept.
and intends to resign the Presidency and accept
the command of the Texian army, with the in-
tention of immediately invadinrr Mexico.
l Mtiil Robber}/.—-Tlie graat Northern Mail
:frctu the \Vest was robbed on the 19th ult. be-
tween Springfield, and Columbus, Ohio. The
coach was opened, the outer bag cot, and several
of the enclosed bagsabstractetl. That from Cin-
ciiioati, it is untlerstood,was not disturbed. The
robbery was not discovered until the mail reach-
_cd Columbus. ~ ' ~
, Ttl'0 Sagaciaus llfirtbiss.-—-A drunken man
in New-York. trying to light his pipe at a pump.
Mr. Van Buren, at the latest dates. was trying
to iiialtc a specie currency by the issue of twelve
millions of slii_u-plasters.—-Louisville Jour.
l
The quantity of flour brought to the Hudson
river in the fourth week in September, was
51.1195 bbls.-of‘ wheat 4-3,410 bttshels. being an
excess of 13,352 bbls. of flour, and 11,208 bush-
els of wlieat,.over the receipts oftlie correspond-
ing week of'last_ year.
“ Cut it zlown.”’—'I‘lie \Vhigs of Southington
erected a liberty pole in that town prior totlie
election which occu: red on Monday of last week.
The election there was warmly contested, more
votes having been polled than at the sta'e elec-
tion last spring. The contest resulted in the
success of the whole \Vhig tickettand on on-
day nigtit the Loco-Fccos attacked, conquered
and cut down the liberty pole.’—Harg/'ora7.
Courier, 12(hinsl.. - ~
T/iegreal Banlc Robber caught.——Our read-
ors will recollect that some time since a check
was presented a_t one ofthe_ Charleston City
Banks for $24,000, purporting‘ to be drawn bya
firm of ‘.ll_F.l place, andczislied, which afterwards
proved to be a forgery. Before the discovery
was iuade, the villain had sufficient start of_ his
pnrsuers toleave no traces of his whereabout.
$5000 were ollered for his apprehension. The
Police of all the Atlantic cities have been on‘ the
look out for this “ noble prize,” -ever since. He
was arrested on Saturday, and is now at lite.
general depot up Jooes's Falls-—-$19,000 of the
money was found on his person.
Flour.-—lt is estirnated that the people of the
U. States require lor their sustenance 18,000.000
bbls. flour ntitiiiallyf On the ratio used the
U. S. Artny,‘it would be 24,000,000, but this is
too large for the whole [)OplJl8li0n,,all(1 probably
13,000,000 is a near approximation to the actual
consumption; As there was planted in the U.
States about eight millions of acres of land in
wheat, intelligent men estinizite the crop for 1837,
at 25 bushels to the acre, which ‘at 80 cents the
busiiel willbeiworth $160,000,000. Estimating 5
bushels of wheat to a barrel of flour this will
give 40,000,000 of bbls. or a surplus for export
rorto‘remain-‘in barns of 22,000,000 bbls. At
the least calculation there is no doubt wheat
enough raised the presnt season, to supply the
country two years, andif it is not monopolized
byspeculators, or the grain kept back by the
growers, the price of flour ought the ensuing
winter not to exceed $5 per bbl. the price of 1832'.
In the spring of that year, good_.s'uperfine flour
was soldin Philadelphia for $3 per ‘bbl.—
Essex »R-eg*Z.si(er. - ‘ ' ~ ‘ ' ’
A Mr. Lee was elected constable in‘ South-
ington, Conn. at the recent e'lection,_and though
a" very good Jackson man, he was deetned a lit-
tle too conservative by‘Messeurs_tl_ie Lt:c.0-For,-os,
and they-. tiireateiied vengeance on him. On
Monday night his barn anti outliouses were all
burnt-down.’ The lurninons‘ party appears to
‘We had hardly thought. liowevcr, that it would
so soon begin to bum.--—N- Y. Gaz.
’1'tmncssee_,+;-_'1‘.i’ieifleneralLlusonibl y met at
Nashville on the 2d”iust. -_l_n the Senate, Col.
Cohal (Whig) was ele¢l€(li_Spealter_. 0V6!‘ L831“-
better, ,(’l‘ory) by‘ a vote of 15 to 9. In the
House of Re resentatives, Gen". Cocke (Whig):
was elected peaker, over Douglas (Tory) by a"
"vo,te.of 42 to 30. -Both Houses, tberetbr,e,=;_ire
decidedly Whig. ’
be growing more intense in‘ heat every ‘day.-- ‘
Dt:'flrIlll'07l_Qf,l/I6 Van_Bttrm. Sub Trea-“fry
Scheme.-—'1‘he’ U». Si '-T-'reas'u'ry is'—°'to be—kept
in—in ‘the--hr-hree-bre‘eches—-po-poc-pocket-—
of each ‘and every drunk‘ anti sober Collector of
Ctistoms—lio'nest and dishonest Postniastt-r_’and
Land Receiver in the whole length and breadth
of the‘land.—flTillsburgh' ._lJ7[iig. ' i A
ing for the immediate passage of the» Treasury
note bill. sniil: * _
" The Treasury was in such «'a condition. . that
the specie could not" be obtained fora "little draft
of eight. lLUT2(l’I‘Cd‘:(ZTII.b clc7:cndollm's.” '
Atid is it conieto this? The Government of
the United States witiioui a Natioiialilcbt-—
with a surplus last year in the Tr'casor_v t>ffov‘i3/
millions.’ is so reduced—so bankrupted by cor-
rupt politicians, that itcaiinot meetihe payment
of 800 in specie! And are tiiese Rulers to be
sustained by a free. honest and patriotic people?
Never—-iiever.—-N. Y. Slar. '
Prospect of ll/ll?‘ on. our F7‘an(z'er.——\Vc have
conversed with a gentleman just arrived in the
city, from lntlcpeutleuce, Jackson county, Mo.
’\Ve learn from him, that great excitement was
prevailitig aiuoiig; the citizeusgof that qnnrtcr,
who were expecting an attack from the Osage
ludizins. '1 hey had sent several tlireziteuiog
iiiessages to the froutieririiiabitants and had al-
ieatly coniuiitted sonic depredations on their
property ; having stolen several hogs and cattle
and report says some negroe-s.—-St. Louis. Rep.
“ Grace and weighty matters .”’-—To rob the_
people of more than Nine Millions of Dollars!
To issue Ten Millions of Goveruinent Shin
Plastersl ‘
To pay the Eight-Dollar a-Day Congress-
men iu com) and SILVER, atitlthe the Eiglit-
Dollar-zi-Montli Laborer ‘and Rcvolutioiinry
Pensioner in Rags!
To invent a Sub-Tieasury Scheme, by ivliicli
the spies of" the Government” will be stationed
all over the land’! -
These are the “grave andjweiglity matters”
to consider which Mr. Vati Burcn summoned
Congress. Reader, what doyou tiiink oftlieni ".’—.-
Ohio Register.
Truth stranger l/L(l7Z Fz'ctz'.on.—-Tlie \Varren-
ton (N. C.) Reporter, contains an account _ of a
truly distressing occurrence which happened in
Nash county’ a few days ago. Two cliildreu of
a widow lady went toga bcu’s nest, ncartlie
house, and on putting their hands in the nest,
ties; and their mother on going out found them
both dead near the spot. The alilic-ted uiotiier
returned -to tlieliouse, when horrid to relate, she
found her youngest child scolded to death I
DA-lressiztig Accidcnt.—A Dr. _W'alter Becker.
from the western part ofthis state, left this town
yesterday morning, in company with his aged
father, John P. Becker, who was goingto reside
with hiui. Having proceeded as far as Green-
-.vit:li, by some circumstance unknown, they
were both thrown from the wagon, in wliicli
condition they were found, the "old" gentleman
quite dead, atid the son insensible, in which situ-
at.ion he still remains: no hopes are entertained
of his recovery.~1-Vashington Co. Post.
“Fifty thousand persons are now out of em-
ployment.”—N. Y. Times, V. B.
It would be well for the country if 50,000 oili-
ers were out of einployment—Mr. Van Buren’s
“50.000 oliice liolders.”-Louisville Journal.
The “Lost Plciacl."—Col. Prenticetliiuks that
if the Sub-Treasury Plot is carried out, the peo-
ple may whistle for their money worse than they
do now. Their inquiries for the ready rhino
will be as fruitless as those of the old ladyin
New-England, wii_en going about in search of her
bandbox, she anxiously asked:
“ Nobody don’t know nothing about no box
that nobody left here with no kiver on, as nobody
knows on, does there '.”’—E*ce. Star.
121
._.
martian,
In Reddiug, on the 30th inst. Mr. Aaron
Mallet, to Miss Abby Jane Hill.
In Galen. \Vayne Co., N. Y.. on the 23th
Sept., by the Rev.J. Hall, Mr. Darius P. Crane,
of Sotith East, N. Y. to Miss Hannah Forbes’,
only dzfughter of Alexander Forbes, Q. M. Bri-
tish A rtuy.
‘lo Greenwich, on the 15th inst. by the Rev.
E. S. Raymond, Pastor oftiie Baptist Curcb iti
Troy, Mr. John B. \Vilson to Miss Ann Eliza
Carliart‘. both oftlic former place. 1
Another Revolutionary Patriot gcme.—Marri-
ed, on the 5th inst. by John Mott. Esq. Mr. Isaac
Montoynu, a Revolutionary patriot, aged 97, to
Poorhouse, Morris county.
mics,
AI Ridgelield, ou the 31st ult. Mr. Abel Dan,
aged about 45. '
At Betiiel, on the 7th inst., Phineas Taylor,
Esq. a Revolutionary soldier, aged 76.
On the 10th inst. Mrs. Mercy Ferry, widow
of Elipbalet Ferry dec’d aged 80. Mrs. F. was
a sister of Phineas Taylor. Esq. and was in the
receipt of a pension, for the Revolutionary ser-
vices of her late husband.
A At Sing Sing, N. Y. a child of Thomas P.
Crofut, aged lyear.
Of? An atljourned meeting of the M,enibers
of the Engine_Company will be held at the
Hotel of Mr. James Stevens, on Tuesday eve
iiing next, at" 7 o"c-lock. A punctual attendance
is requested. By order of the Foreman.
TAKEN UP on 'l‘liursdny. the 20th
Sept: last. a small bay MARE,willi
' a white spot on the lbrcliead and ti
_ 5 small iv-liite‘ spot on her nose, in
A good (‘.()[ltllliOIl, and shod all round.
owner can liave, her by-paying for this atl-
vertisetnent and (falling on ,' -
. SAMUEL B. READ,
Redtling, October 5th, 1837. '3t32
FASH IONABLE NIILLINERYK
» ""," '.RS. TINDALL, would respectfully in-.
form the ladies of Norwalk, and its vicini-
ty. that she hasicomniencetl the above liusiiiess,
a few rods west of the Bank, where she intends
to keep on liaiid an assortment of fashionable
miliiiicry articles.
32tf
_Norwalk, Oct. 16, -1836. _
ONE CENT RE\VA;l_{D.' '
E€,ANA.\VAY from the subscriber on the 5th
‘ (lay of October, 1837, JOHN LANTRY,
an indented apprentice. Oueceut reward will
be given to any person returning said appetitice,
,an'd_ no charges paid. Allpersous are hereby
forbid liarboriug or trusting said’ apprentice, under
the penalty of the law. '
V JAMESSEYMOUR.
Norwalk, Oct.’ 16, 1837.
E‘) A N“A\VA'Y- from the subscriber on the
-1' 20th instuiit,‘an indented apprentice, nam-
cd THOMAS HAFFY, aged about 11 years.‘-
He is ti thick set boy, with dark hair, deep blue
eyes, a. scar on the riglit cheek ; wor'e tttiglit
saitiiiett jacket, cotton trowsers, and cap‘, A
reasonable reward will be given for such inform-
ation as will lend to liis.tl(;tection. All persons
are hereby cautioned against trusting or harbor-
Canzliriczcliiiissiori. -3-Ir. Cambrelengin press- .
were bitten by ii rattlesnake which had 2.1 rzit- .
M rs. Mary Wright, aged 80, both ofPequanock ’
POTA,T.0£E_S.
a, AN_T_E D iiii1triediat'elyi’ 12 or 1500 bushels
of ‘Potatoes. c MO-NSON HOYT. «
Oct. 16. 1837.‘ ' ‘ « - 3?.
,§ SSESSORS B LANKS,’ for tlieyear 1837,
Z" together with a full assortnieut oflnw and
tnisccllaiicous blanks. for sale i)v_, 7
J01-IN" ‘AI WEED.
October 16. 1337.
AY'.S New York Bank Note List, Cotto-
terli.-it Detector, and Price Currniit. for
sale by ' J. ‘A. WEE 1).
Out. 16, 1837. _ ' 32
1’~*.'U'§"‘L§ tile‘).
‘HE firm of PALMER &BR-IGGS, is this
’ day by mutual eon.-‘ent disolved. All per-
sons ii:tlcbtet.l to said firm, will please call and
settle the same with it‘. '1‘. Pulrncr, as tliebusi,-‘
ness will be (.‘Ol1‘lu('l(.!(l by him after this «late.
' F. T. PA L .\lER..
LOCJC WOOD B P. liGGS.
Stamford, Oct. 11. 133'/. '
\
.-: -'3 I.
“i.fl:_t_.".l
' Elf Kiiiiil-iéiav.-‘ie..li.'.
T%,’§R§. B PIE) 2 wouldiulbrmlici‘fi‘i:=ntls
. and patrons that she hits |‘i.‘lY1'tV("(l her
Millinery Establi.-l:inr:iit to tho liotisn ul'~.\1i°. G-30.
Seller-k, btatweeii the Ntll'\\’:tli{ II-tti-l and Fair-
field County Bflllil, where all 0l'(it.‘l‘S in the Mil-
linery line will Ill(3(‘l. \vitli prompt tittcntion.
Norwiilk, October 10. 1837. 3ltf'
El".VES dz. S()N’S supt:=rior writing fluid,
or sale by
I
L
just. received direct front the linpoi-tor, and
J. A. WEED.
6% _ .
E S .3. S.
lDDLEBl‘tOOK’S anti PRENDLl3'S
. AL-MANACS or 18:33, by illc ,3-m.-—..,
dozen, or single, for sale by
J. A. ‘WEED.
. :31
October 9'.h, 1.837.
PA"ii‘ENT Btiflfl EHVE.
ERSONS desirous of pttrc.h:isiiig .lutlzl'.s
Patent Hrs 1‘1'z7t'c. can obtziiiitlieni ofDoct.
AYRES, of Stanifortl, who is agent. for the
towns of Stauiford, Grecnwicli, and D.iricu,aud
will grant town and iiidividtial rights on the most
liberal tcrins.
N. B. Docr. AYRES has one of the above
Hives in successful 0p('1'a.l.lt)ll in his house,
\\‘.':lC-it he will bc_hiippy to show to those desir-
ous of exaiiiiiig 2.’. A
Statilfortl, Oi:t..10,1837. W 4 31
TO RENT——One half of the
-House lat:-ly occupied by the sub.
- 3:, scriber. Possession given iuiinedi-
"~ ately. Inquire of
GEORGE \V. ENNINGS.
NOl'\Wtll{, July 18, 1837. _ 1-9t.l
FALL AND VVINFER DRY GOODS.
~ C/reaper lltan ever.
7' "(HE subscribers have received within the
past week one of. the largest. and best. so-
lectcd assortment of Full and Winter Dry
Goods,_evcr brought to Norivtilk. ’l‘licirassort-
mcnt at present is complete, with every vtiricty
of Scasonable Goods the New-York l\1.'trkct' af-
fords. The goods were bought for CASH, and
bought at least 30 per cent less than last Full
prices, and will be sold at prices to correspond.
Call and satisfy yourselves. The following
com rise a art of their assortment : 100 pieces
blue? blk, biibwir, green, clurr.-t, and other Broad-
cloth, at prices varying from $2 to $8 the yard,
at prices astonishingly reduced; 150 pieces
Cassimeres and Satinetts, embracing the best
assortment of the diflbroiit stylus extant,
ever offered in this county; 100 pieces French
and English -Merino, ofovery desirable color;
100 Merino and Thibet VV_ool Shawls, chi-ap;
200 pieces English Frengh and Cali-
coes, &c. &.c. STE ENS ' ' EN.
Oct. 2d, 1837. -
{GP CHEAP CROCERIES. £3
V111-IE subscriber has just received and offers
for sale, Rock S;1ll,St'.tCl{ Stl.li.,Ci1l‘l[).l Flour
common and fancy brands, St.. Croix, Porto
Rico, Havanna, cruslied and loaf Sugar, Syrup
Molasses, best Young Hyson, -Hyson Skin and
Soiichong TEA, Potash, Tamarind «i, Pork,
Hams, Codfisii, Mackerel, Ground Colfee, Java
Coffee and other kinds, Brooms, Raisins from
1s.‘toi6rl. 0. pound, Currants, Prunes, Citron,
Rice, Soap, -mould and dipped Candles, Pilot.
-Bread, Soda and Milk Biscuit, Madeira and Bro.-
zil Nuts, Almonds, Oranges, Butter and Cheese,
small plug Tobacco, Suufl‘, Salteratus, Starch,
Indigo, and almost every article usually kept in
aGrocery Store, all of which he will sell cheap
for cash or ready pay. .
4 JOSEPH S. MEEKER.
N orwalk, Oct. 2. 1837. 30tl'
W’;M‘@Ee§‘J°@..
moms seamen.
UTHOR and Teacher of a new System of
PRACTICAL PENMANSHIP.
founded onscientific movements. which will at
once eradicate all stiffness, and form a beautiful,
free, and uniform style of W'rit‘7.ng, adapted to
the practical and everyday purposes oflife, will
be taught at the North Academy, for it few days.
Four years’ practice in teaching, enables
Mr. French to impart his system to old and young,
(say from 7 to 60,) in ten easy lcssous, to their
entire satisfaction. - .
He hiis abundant; proof of this statement,
which he will be happy to exhibit, by recom-
meudtitions from euiineut men who have received
his‘ instruction. .
. Elastic fiprfug iarii=:i%t:alti'iig,
Taught in one hour perfectly. ' In 10 minutes
any one can be convinced of the truth of this as-
sertion. ._
oirssisitesz. ‘<'ai'fi’£‘-met". {It'll} outer
()RNAlVIi4ll‘u'TAL VVR‘l‘TlNG~
Taught in the most apprzved style.
' STENOGRAPHY-—cA pleasing and useful
art for taking notes after speakers, doc. taught
in six lessons. _ . .
The SECOND TERM will commence on the
13th inst.;- for ladies from -lbto 5, and t'or young
menfrom 5 to 6'," P. M.. Evening classes for
Ladies nnd_ gcntlcnicn, at Old Well, from 7 to
9 o’clock. _ 1
Classes of Ladies can be WZ1ll.(’_tl_0n at their
dwellings, ifitlesircd. inquire ofMr. French, at
the Ac:it|emy'. _ , _ 0
The Rev. Dr. Micsi), having examined Mr.
Fri-:ncli’s Spccitneus, has kindly permitted a re-
ference to him‘. _ _ ,» '_ j _
Mr. F. respcctftilly invites all to‘ mtikeimmc--,
diiite application, who wish to writi‘. an elegant
hand, "with great riipidity, ivit._hont the use of
rulcdlincs. , No."wr_t_l/.7‘. Oljl. 10.1837.
A SUH()tl)L TEACH34-.15 ‘
- AN'l‘ED—Apply to the Committee’ in
Five Mile RiVF.'l‘ District, in N:‘ir\valk,
IRA IIOYT, Committ'e‘t".
Octo‘:iei- 4th, _1 #37. 3t31
DR.‘ HUL'L'S I.'lIl’RO'VEl) TRUSS A '1‘
' ‘ ‘ "RED UCED P131013-S’. ‘
HE siibscriber would inform those tl/fl1~l,Cl.-
ed wit.li"H'crnia' or R|)[)lul‘ei,i.l]51,t the above
instruineiit,‘so long nntl"just_ly colcbriitetl, is now
reduced _in price so as to" bring it‘wit'viiitlit:
means of the poor’ us well as toe rich. Its su§
periority over all otliers Trussres is no longer
0
ing the said boy. SAMUEL CPIURQH.‘
N orwalk, Sept. 24, 1837. "8t30
I
doubted., For sale by J. A. WEED.
, Oct. 10, l837.»_ ‘ 31
30,
‘s.t;iri?rt.<:r '
'E'i'tiE SUBSCRIBERS
‘ AVE taken the Store North of the Bridge.
ne.vt.tloor to the Mill, where they liiivo‘ for
sale 10,000 ‘lbs wliite and brown Sugars of‘ vari-
ous qti-ilitics anti prices ; 200!) lbs Alrriontls, Ftl-'
berts and Brazil Nuts; 20_boxes BiiucliRni_siiis‘;
50 illlslliklisilltlllllllls, 10 boxes '_CitrQl‘ls PT_lm('S;
\Vlieat and l{yc1~‘lour, Sick Sult,.30 ‘Firkins
Lard, _Niitniegs and Spices of all’ kinds, St.
Cr. ix Molasses, Sweet Oil, Brooins.FresliTcas,
Coffee, Mrs. G. B. Miller &. Co.’s fine cut 'l‘o-
bacco by the gross or less, 150 bushels 1l.‘_-,-'9,
M.it:-kerel by the iJ(tl‘l'(‘.'l or less, Cotlfish, frcslt
Butter, Cheese, Soup and Caiidlcs, Pipes,
Plug Tobacco, and Siiiilf, Saleriitus, Starch, l'-.‘.-
.ligo,togctlicr \\il.ll most every 8.1'l.lCiS_ iisuzilly
kz.-pt in :1 Grocery Stow. - »
Corn, 041.5, and other country pi'otltice bought.
The {ll)i'.iVe'll§tlTl‘C‘(l goods will be sold in quanti-
tics tosiiit, and very low. '
TA K 5*} NOTEC We
LL persons lint-ing t.-liiims against the “ Do-
ll’ Spatcll‘ L-ins-.” are iiereliy uotiiicil to hand
them in tothe sub.-‘cribcr without dt.-lay.
_ i\l().\’SON ilO.Y'l‘.
Nortvnlk. Atiggst. 1.-l, 1837.
9.
.13
'i.‘tlilii+} SUBSCRYSEER
‘ OU LD itiforin his frictitls and the public.
til: that lie iris now on hand it“-'l(ly ‘Made
CiL)li)ll'|I_{, consisting of Round J:-icl-.ets, Vests
and Pziiitnlooiis suitnliln for the scasoih. Slucli-9.
Boson'is,Collurs anzl Siispcntlc-rs. 'l‘|iey will
..be sold at a reasonable price. Tailoring done
as usual. Orilt-rsIltniiitfully ."3ttci\'ctl and punc-
iunlly Illtl‘l)tli'3(i‘lI). Llot_itl.ti‘imtiiiugs kt-pt cou-
stautlv on linnil. ‘
A new giipj-ly (if gnntl N4-ctll-‘S.
'}l-l.\'i{l;ES M. l{.\i:\PP.
i\"-)l'\\';]ll,', (Oltl \VL'll.) A|l2- 1837.
W S.-t7LE.
l{<‘Alii.‘ii1 Filll-‘t
f HIE subscriber offers for sale 150 rtcrc;-: of
litiil, lying in Stainford, in the society ol
North Stamford ; (llSltl.llCl.‘ botwccii out-. and
two miles from North Stzuiiford nicctitig l1(:ll~‘(’.
S,-,i,l farm is we.’-ll culciiiutcd to divide into (HIP,
Live, or ‘three, and will be sold in t.li.".t,way, or
together, as best suits purcliu.-i-'2i's. Stud Linn
is well proportioned into \vooIl.'W‘-M10‘-\-‘. NOW,
and pasture kind, and has three dwellieig liousm-‘
and burns and other out biiiltliiigs thereon.
0;‘;-" lfthe farm sliould not be sold before the
first ill-)nd;iV of .\i~.tri;li next, on that tiny it. will
be 501;‘, git Vi‘-iiduc. GOULD RAYMOND.
Stainfortl, Sept. 1837-
Cllrlid fl SEEM L L I RS-i
SUPERIOR. zirticic, for sale by
A 7 J. A. ll.O.Gl‘iRS 8; C0,,
East side the Bridge.
Norwallr, Septt-nibcr 18, 1837.
50 Barri-ls \Vt‘§l€l'H supt.-rline it'll-ur.
E BARRELS Pork; 10 do. Mackerel ;
- 30 Kcgs l.:ird; 2000 lbs. Clicescj; Shot
by the Big; Precnssion Caps, for sale by
. SE .LECK & JENNlNGS._
Norwiilk, Sept. 18. 1837. "
TO LE’[‘—-Ono half ofa large double
,. house, pleasantly situritetl in this town,
not for fromthc Bridge. Possession given im-
mediately. Apply to MRS. MARVIN.
Norwulk, Sept. 12, 1337.
l“.§fiT ELIE.
LL persons are l1('l't‘lly forbid to enter the
5 ground or take any fruit from my lots situ-
zited at the Rocks so called. 'l‘licy_ commence
near the residence of VVm. Clciivelantl, (who
vll8.S the care of tlieiii,) aiid oxteiid Etc the Bo-
rougli limits north. VVM. J. S PREET.
Augt_1st18. 1837. ‘
NOTICE-
Hlflstibscriber having disposed Ofltls Clllite
4.4’
T
Rogers&. Co., who will continue the Stove and
Slit.-ct Iron business at the some plttcc—l1e
his friends to his successo—rs, who will at all t.‘i‘incs
be ready to serve them. _ j Y
— ESTER BELDEi\., .
‘L _‘
Not-walk, Sept. 1st, 1837. Will
’ALK STOVE VVARE-.
H O U S E.
Easl side the Bridge.
THE subscribers take this method to inform
the public tliatthcy have purciiasetl all right and
interest in the estiiblisliiiiciit. formerly conducted
by Lester Belden; and will continue the Slave,
Copper,‘ Tin aml Sheet Iron. business, under the
ntitue and firm 0 J. A. Rociazns & Co., and are
STOVES, among wliich may be il)lll'l(l a good
assortment of all the most approved patterns tor
Cooking and other purposes, viz: ’
coal; Piirkci-’s Proplicsy; Tliorp’s iurproved;
Rotaries, with all the improvenicuts of the day;
\Vilson’s, Pcople’s, and Uiiiou. Also, it viiriety
of other patterns, with from one to two boilers;
PiLl'l0l' Stoves for wood or coal, together with
all of which have been selected with the
greatest. care, and upon such terms as will ena-
ble us to sell as low as at any otlics establish-
mcnt in the state. . '
A good assortment of Copper, Tin‘ and
Sheet Iron VVare constiintly on banal. Those
wishing to purchase are invited to call and exit-
mine and judge for tlieiiiselves.
off’ Hatters Kettles, Eavc Trotigli Conduct-
ors, doc. made anti repaired on reasonable terms.
Plouglis and Plough castings kept as usual.
‘ J. A.- ROGERS,
_ ' WM. '1‘. SCOFIEL-D.
4 Noijivtillri, Sept. 6th, 1837.
-NOTICE.
TI1'E_ new and elegant and fastsnilitig Steam-
boat, 3. VANDE-RBlL'l‘, Ctipt. Joseph Scott,
will leave Britlgoport for Neiv-‘York. stopping
at Nzgrtvolk and S‘-iwpitts every M:iuday,\'Vcdnes-
day and Friday, at 8 o’t;-lock, A. M.
Returning-— Loaves Now- York every Tues-
day, Tlitrrstlziy and Stitut'd:ty,at 8 u’clojtk. A. M.
012?” This iirratigetiiciit will continue tlll't.tLlg‘?=
the imonth._of October. - g 30
.7 ‘HE Court of Probate for the District ol
Stamforil, hath limited six months from this
date, for the cxliibi-tioii ofj,§_loitns,,a'gai;ist.titt-
estate of ‘ PLA'l"1" 'BRUSl_:1,, ..deccn.séd. latte
of Gt‘ccn.tvicb,.in saititnistrilf-‘ ..,_'1“iio.-t_;t—.;,ii.“;.i..
not exliibit their clttiius,3w,itli‘in"-Tsaitl’time, wil'
be dob’tirrc‘d’zi rt'~.covo'i-y'.' ' ’
iJ()S‘EPl-I BR,USll'.
GILBERT C.L()‘:>‘l!l, Jun.
Grcenwicli, Sept. ‘.ff;,__18;i.7.
E‘-.’\v:l.:i‘r.-‘.
{still
211 t‘
22C~3tf
281‘
2Stf
2~'Ltf
stock of stoves, Tin, &c. to Messrs. J.’ A.-
wotild solicit a continutrncc of" the p:ttro-tinge of
now receiving their fall and winter supply of
Preiniitms in the greatest variety for wood or
nnnierous other patterns suitable for stores, shops,
27L .
VA i. ‘U iiBir.I«: PR{)PEB'l‘Y it
sins so set,
'1'llE_Siihsr*.i‘ilJcr niii-rs for little
lyr, . his 1') xelling House. and lot, (con-
' 7' tuiniiig about mic Tomi ot'land) situ-
. *‘- atged in tho villipe. of \Vt'sipnrt, on
the East side of Siiugatticlr River, within a few
rods of the turnpike bridgc. A ' 1
The house is’ in‘ good condition, built: in nio-
tlcrn slylc, and paissesscsi-vi"-ry'iit:i:c-ssnry con-
veiiicnce t‘u"r the :iccou:inorl;tt=oii' of it email or
lm-go fatiii-ly. For ploasrititnt-ss and l~.e'=.uty its
location is not Sl.ll‘p.‘t5'.~7(‘.ti by any ill'l.llt}‘\’lil8.,ql'!.
For terms apply to llltl stilt.-tr.-rilii~i°,.:it. tlic_prc-
niistcs. .iOil.'-\l Vt". TAYLOR.‘
VVo.-tpoi-t, Jziim :-37. 1837. 162.5‘
S
§zi"i.TllEM§+".‘t’.11 war.’ canons;
'l.'l!iVl“',N-S 8.‘. i>'l".l..DEN litivt-just. rct:t‘:i.vcd
a large and splentl-id zissortinent of t-unitncr
“ liiiril titnt-S.”
, Juno :7, 1337. , 16
1‘~’<»»'r~'=i‘*2__£*:f-'-‘~’*> “"7 - 9""~’ {".S'k‘.-\1’;’LlSHi\1.i:J&'1‘li ~
N 53} ‘tilt’
5..
past l'£ivrr3,
-1 mmltl infurni his custoiriarrszintl‘ the public-
gcucrally, that ill‘ lins tiikt-ti the store lately oc-
mipicd by U. B. (Ilmsc. (nmirly iqqmsiiig‘ the
Post Ollit-t-) \\‘ltt‘!‘(.’ imty :ilu~:i_t's he l‘..iint~l Z1-fl'(.‘.Vc'
tctisivo and (‘lt‘_‘_'.'Il]l as:-i)rtiiiciit of (it-iitlt-tiicn'<.
lmtlics’. Yiitillfs and Cliiiilrcifs Boots mid‘
Sliocs -mntlc in the best llHlllll“F, of the best
iiinteriuls, and in the most liisliittmil-lo sivlc--
in the tiinst rezistiiiiilile prit-vs. P.'lt'll(‘lll.'t-1' at-
tention will bc ptiii-l to all orders in lii.-‘ l.-inc. and
the p:iti'oungt.- oftlie public is rcs;:rctftill_v soli-
cited. -
Vi-"lLl.l.-X31 GRll7Fl'l'll.
Nnrwalk. June 12,1537. ‘1'<ltt'
f‘-*=,L_it;I' / gay 37-, is: file; _. ., “[73
9.2 .'.::='. -..-la ..'.4 9 sin .l.:-mg}
g.=_’}§ AS tin: pltnietirc of fllll'lt_:l.l-!:Clllg to his
dd. fi'i«~iitls, and the public gt"ll("I'-'tiiy, that lie.
is again rowdy to wait, opt-ii Yl!t‘,‘S" who are in
want of any ill‘llClt,‘. iii the DRY GOODS liiic.
His pri«.-.i:tit ole-gxint and (Xi*."ll~'il.’t‘. us.-tortmcnt
will be solsljor t‘(lb'l£, at the l0lt.‘£.‘.'l pricrs: and
lie trusts ‘t.li.=i.t, his iissitlitotis itttuiitioii to his litt-
siuoss, aiiil (ll.“'pH‘=Slllt')il to .:-.r-.t:o;i:r-t.’.'it,t: the .<=l.~t:.p-
18'.l'
23
ping coi:iii‘.uiiit_v, to;_.f-;=tlicr with the chczipiirrss
of his G .o ls, will st:-«::i.irte to him. 8. lllJt‘l‘.’tl sli.-t.~::
of tilt‘ pulilii: p:ilr(i-in;-{vi-. 5,,
Noriv:tll.',Jtily 10, lt‘3‘S7'.
N=.'.‘t'§'§.5.5li.i~;C-. »
*'§‘4.l.llC public are liri'<-by iiotiliotl. that the’
- a_'.'<'iic\' of Charles Patrick liir the subscri"
bcr. and liir ~.\lr-ssrs. lloyt (Y Pct-k, its the pro
prictors of the "Di-:sp2iti-li Line,” has ceased.
and that he will pay no t.li-bis licrcaftcr contract-
tad by any pt:r-:oii-on at-count oftlic “])t:.=.p:itt:ii
Linc,” cxccpt lllll'l.\‘t.‘l»l'. i‘vl()i\'S()-N HOYT.
l‘{orwnlli, A unit.-t ll, "i-‘S357’.
Court of Probate, District of l\'»or\-.-zilk, ‘
State of lloiiticcticiit.
\VllJLl.-\l\l ST. .l’(lll.\l. Esq. Jutlge.
$7‘ it Court‘ of l":obiitc, lioldcii at Norwalk,
Wlllllll‘,l1llll'l1ll‘lllC 1)istri(-I of Norwnlk. on
lie 21-‘! tiny OllSt!’tlt"llll)(3l', A.l'). 133 -—-'1-‘lit: sub-
-crilwr was appnin:otl- Arluiiui.-triiioroftiic estate
of MOSES (.H’tEt.iORY. latcof \Vilton, witliiu
sz-iid District. tlccr-used. Six nit-ntlis have been
liuiitctl and ztllmvctl l.i_\_' said Coiirtl'ortlie creditors
to present llicir claims agairist said cstatc. All
claiiiis not‘ presented witliiu that time, properl
attcsti.-tl, to the said Atlmiiiislriitor will lJ0t'l€i9E.l3-
rcd it recovery.
3:30] 0, 'LE\ViS GREGt')RY. A.diu'r.
Court ol'Prohate, l)istrict ol'Norwulk,
Slate ol'(,‘oiiiier.-tictit, ,
\‘-"ll.l..l.»\ M ST. JOHN. Esq. Judge.
-"A '1‘ a Court of l".m.ha-te. ,li,oltlen at‘_Norwalk,
within and for the District of l\'ortvalk,'oii
the 17th day nl'Octobct‘, A. D. l837——'l'lie Atl-
iiii-rii.-trittor of the estgite of TUADDE US
STEl{LlN~(l,- latcof ‘Niltoti, within said Dis-
trict. ileceascti, having represented said estate to
D(: insolvent, the said Court assigned the 28th
day of l’l|’$l’2)I'Il October, at 10 o’clock. A. M. at
the 1’rnbateOliicc’in said "District liar the‘ap-
pnintment of Cimmissioners on said‘ estate;
when and \V‘llt‘rt:. all persons interested are tinti-
lied to appear, if they see cause, and be heard
r.-lative tlit-rt;-to.
2t32
R A. VVILLIAHS. Clerk.
PEANU Ft)"-.53. SA LE.
, FIRST‘ rate second hand Piano for sale
lnqiiiroofthc subscriber at the Cabinet
Ware Room, foot of Mill Hill.
‘A ‘ ' VVM. A. BARLOVV.
Nortvtil". Aiigtist: 24. 1837., 4
1"‘: €}'Hi.§C§*-I.
93* THE person who took it piece of BUR‘
LAPS, marked “ Stctrens 18° Bclzlen, Nortoalk,
Conn.” from the Steamboat Lrtiiditig, Old VVell,
on Friday, the 29th ult., is informed that it is
- very niiicli wanted lor the rt.-tail trade.
STEVENS & BELDEN.
Outolier Qtl. 18:37. -
THF SLOOP CITIZEN,
Capt. JED!/}I)1--lII BRO l'V."v".
\-Vill sail from this l:indin,o_r to James Slip, N.
York on Tties-Jays, and return on SiJt.tUl'(l€t)B.
THE SLOOP MECHANIC‘,
Capt. S. S. FA Y.l10;\'.D, Jllusler, '
V/Villl sail on Saturdays and retu-riion Tliui's-
days. Freight 'will- be taken as low asat other
landings. For further particulars inquire of ei-
ther of the captains on -board of their respec-
tive vessels, or at tile store of the subscriber.
MONSO-N HOYT.
Nowitlk, Sept. 18, 1837. ' «~ ', ' 28tf
FOR SALE, -
A HOUSE arid seven acres of
meadow laud, situ.-ite on Bu.-ltlcri's
Hill, in the town of Wilton—now
_, ' occupied by the subscriber. ‘There
are two good wells upon the pl:icc,and fruit trees
in rtbund.-ince. ANDRE \V JzX.MES.
VVilton.-Sr.-pt. 25th, 1837. . -29:?
Court of Probate, District of Notwztlk,
, ' State of Connec-ti_c-tit, ‘
' WILLIAM ."l‘. JOHN, Judge.
T" ti Court of Probntt-, lioldcn at N‘-irivnllr,
1. within and for the District of Not-_walk, on
the 26th day of Septemb-‘r. A. D. l_83l*'i'-,—Tho
subscriber was appointed Administrator of the
estate of CALEB FINCII, late of‘ New-Ctv
nian, within said District, (econ.-ed. Six "months
have been limited and allowed by said Court for
the, creditors to present their claims agai_nst raid
estate. All claims not presented within that
time, properly attested, to the said A:lmiiiietr’tt-
t tr, will be tliili.-ii-red it recovery.
-3.31] WATTS C;OMS'l‘,()_CK. -
TRA v (‘.-,t.’i‘’i‘i.‘t~'.‘. ,,
’l".“.KE;\l UP by the 'st'ibsr-.rii5‘c‘1-.-
, ion the ilfltli ult., 3 fat S’l‘EERS,
sttpp‘o‘:;’t_d to be 3 ycai-s__ old ’;”aiitl,.
-..- — ~ , Four ‘days after, a- .llifi.’é‘>'l'.'.'_'Sf),§lii:g"
GALE. The ‘u».vno‘r oi-‘ 0tV‘llt?il‘S_ ‘cam’ iiitlli‘! ' tiiem
iy proving property and pttyitig iiliaro‘ci=. V
. . S_E'l‘H LllQK‘OK.“ '
N Cw’-C-allflfln, October 9th, 1l9?3‘if.’_. ' _ - ‘afdl
\
;
dry giitiilé, which will be sold very-lo-iv in those '
24.i’i' '
Norwalk Chronicler