..r
I
.t_
I
. deck hands, and waiters were saved.
I
and female, whose pens have wrought tlietn
firaise. A plate of superbly colored fashions is
given with every number, besides two pages of
music; and all this for three dollars a year.’ or
two copies for five dollars.
Aylliorders must be addressed to L. A. Godey,
Philadelphia.
THE LADIES COMPANION is also received.-
The‘connectiou of J. H. Payne with this work
has ceased; but it is certainly in the power of
its proprietor to repair the loss wliich it hnsihtis
sustained; and the public—may rest assured that
. Mr. Snowden will not yield the palm to ‘Mr.
Godey, asloug as enterprise and industry will
suffice to cope with him.
Mos'r DISASTROUS Evi«;.\"r—.Eighly Lives
Lost.’-—The Packet Home, anew and beautiful
steamboat, sailed from New-York for Cliarles-
\ton on Saturday, the 7th inst. A letter from the
Captain statesthat after leaving N.Yorlt she ex-
perienced a heavy gale from the N. E. and that
alittle to the Northwartl of Cape Hatteras she
sprung a leak which gained on her very rapid-
ly. The cabin floor was scuttled, and all hands,
passengers. gentlemen and ladies commenced
baling with buckets, kettles, &:c.; but the water
soon came up to the furnaces aiitl put the fires
-out. and she was obliged to iuii under sails only.
‘By the time she reached the shore, the water
was over the cabin floor; and owing to the fact
of her having made so much water, though she
- was run with herheatl on, she stopped in the
outward breakers. The first sea that came af-
I ter she struck, stove the weather quarter boat,
and all the houses (in deck, and in 25 minutes
after she went to pieces and about 50 SOJIS
; ‘I’ perished.
Two of the passengers who were saved,
Messrs. Rowltiiidantl Holmes, have furnishetl
the following additional particulars:
They state that the “ lflplile" mtttle rapid pro-
gross after she left New Jzorlt, and had proceed-
ed as far its the southward of Cape Hatteras,
‘wlitch the wiiitl, wbiciihad blown very freshly
all Monday morning, 9th ‘lt‘)Sl.ll'lCliCi.l9!CtllE£1gitl(‘.
about 2 o’clock, P. M, and causet tie oat to
labor very much. It was soon very generally
manifest ‘that her frame was not strong enough
to witlistaiitl the viotllence [of tbhe sea,land we
learn that she raise in ier ow ant stem at
least three feet from her proper line. It is sup-
posed that she leaked freely, for she soon settled
so deep in the water, as to rentler her wheels
entirely useless, and her sails was then raised to
.run her oti shore.\
About 7 or 8 o'clock, P. M. the water had
«quenched the fire lll'ltICt'IllC boilers, and she con-
tinued neuriiig the land by means of her sails,
-until about linlf past 10 u’clock at night, when
she S1l'tl('.l{ the shore near Oeracoke. and initncdi-
ately went to pieces! The passengers were
mow in the greatest r:otifusion and alaru'i—-some
.-leaped overboard and were drowned in attempt-
ing to" swim to land, while others possessed
Ttictiiselves of pieces of tinibertind floated ashore
nearly exliatisietl with cold and fatigue. One of
the gentleman above nientiouetl informs us that
" tie remained quietly on the foreeastle. and float-
ed to shore on it after the boat wt:-.iit to pieces.-
M rs. Schroeder, one of the two latlies saved,
lashed herself to one of the timl_iei‘s, and reach-
ed the sltore in safety. .Mrs. Lzittostei aliliough
21 very feeble old lady, aged abnni'70 years,-was
safely dragged out of the surf——slie is supposed
:10 have been buoyed tip by a settee. One ofthe
giassengcrs had on a life preservcr. and got safe-
ly to land by its aid. The boat was entirely
tbrokcn to pieces, aiitl ilie few trunks which were
'VV8Sl'lCtl on the beach the tit-xi';‘tlay were more or
less ll‘t_jIll’(‘tl, Messrs. Rowland and Holmes re-
Yfllflrltrtl at Oeracoke two tltiys gbeforc they could
get acotivcyanceto Norfolk. They state that
about 20 bodies had been washed ashore autl
-were buried before they left the beach, among
them the bodies of two or three of the ladies.
The following is the listof passengers on board
the Houie—-the ntiiucs of those saved are in
italics: ‘
Messrs. C C Ctzdy. J Root, Tileston, J John-
son, Jr., T.‘3'nu'.(/t, J M I nil, T .-kll(It'l'StJ(l. James
Cokes. Vanrltn-zee, J D Rolando, W’ S Read.
I’ Captain Itlill, Kennedy, 0 Drag/ton, \Valkei',
Fuller, Co.’ien., Benedict, M Cohen, A Love-
grae_ri,JI.l'olmes, J Boyd, G H Palmer. H C
Bangs, W \Vliiting. Rev. J Cowles, B B IIus-
isey. and lady, C Wilemati, H B Croorn and la-
dy, Miss Croom, I{An(lerson. \Viley, \Veld, O
H Prince, Clock. .1 Paine, A F Bostwick, Miss
Levy. Miss M Levy, Mrs Camoek. Mrs \Vhit-
ing, Mrs Hill, Miss Stow, Miss Robert, Mrs
Prince, Mrs Boyd, Mrs}Faugli, Mrs Flynn antl
two daughters, Mrs Miller, Miss M Crootn. Mrs
Levy, ./llrs Schroeder, Mrs Bontlo, Mrs Riviera.
Mrs Lacoste, Mr Desabaye, lady and servant,
O Mr A Desabaye, F Dcsabaye, Ctl]),laln Sallus.
Prof. Nott and lady, Master Cronin, C Quin,
Dir. Smith, Larocque, Broquet, lady. chiltl and
servant, P. Doiuingues, Labadie, \Valton, Ha-
zard, Camthers, and Finn.
Eighteen men belonging to the boat. firemen,
Both
mates, all three of the engineers and James B.-
Allaire were lost.
037 The new Congregational church at Dau-
bury, is to be dedicated this day. It is a beati-
tiful edifice, and reflects much credit upon the
Society who erected it and the Committee under
whose directions the funds were expended.
8:?’ A tremendous gale, accompanied with a
deluging rain occurred at New-Orleans on the
‘ith inst. The inundation covered the valves of
the gas works and left the city in total darkness.
(«The burial ground was under water; autl the
unburied dead in‘ piles, were awaiting the sub-
siding of the waters, before they could be sepul-
ab. chred! The violence ofthe epidemic has mate-
rially abated.
Font-:1G.v.
The Independence. which ‘left Liverpool on
the 24th September, arrived at New York, on
Friday last. We give the‘ substance of the in-
telligence received by her, from the N. Y,'. Cour.
&.Enq. Nothing of interest has occurred in
“c -t, Great Britain. since our last advices.
- o
E1igland.—Tlie new Parliaméht had been
convenled to meet for thetransaction of business
on the 15th November. The King antl Queeti
‘ofthe Belgians had returned to their doininions.
The newspapers in the Conservative interest are
evidently endeavoring by appeals to the religious
feelings ofthe English people, and their national
pre'udices, to convert the small majority which
it is admitted on all hands the Melbourne ad-
ministration now possess in the House of Com-
mons into a minority. The administration, it
' is generally conceded will testtlieirlitability, by
endeavor-ing’ to carry Qulllllelf proposed innova-
Muncipalities.
France.—Tlie approaching elections in France
for the Chamber ofDepuIies excite but a small
share of public attentiuti. There seems little
doubt that the returns will show an increased
majority for the present Cabinet. The long
continuance of peaceis gradually working a
change in the ll'llll(lS of the French people,
whose former dreauis of martial renown and
love for the exciteriit-,nt of political agitation,
have given place to the more sober pursuits of
civil life. The expediiioiiziry army in Africa
against the Bey ofConstautiue had i~iot yet fully.
completed its numbers or materiel, and h- I not
ilierefire began to move. Its intended strength
is stated to be about 11.000 men. A daughter of
Louis Pliillippe is about to be married to a
prince of VVirtemberg, who it appears is also
connected with the house of Saxe Colitirg.
Spain.—The accounts from Spain still repre-
sent that country a prey ii) the contcndiiig
parties for the Throne. A Carlist chief had
even approached to within three miles of Maci-
rid, and thrown the capital into a state of great.
consternation. It seems impossible for a de-
cisive engagement between the armies to take
place, yet iftlie Carlist forces succeed in peiie-
trating further in the South, the people there
who are opposed to their pretensions, will meet
them with the strong determination of the
Spanish character, and the war will assume a
still fiercer atid more bloody character. In the
North, a successful attack liatl been made by
the Carlists on the combined Euglisli antl Span-
ish troops, and the latter having been seized with
a panic, left their allies to bear the brttut ofthe
engagement. The British legiouwas wofully
cut up, and have tleteruiiuetl in ttonseqneuce of
this event, toquitihe service of the Queen.
Porlugal.—Little change has taken place in
the state of affairs in Portugal. It is not yet ac-
curately known which of the parties, the Portu-
guese division which was serviugin Spain had
joined. It is probable however they have tini-
ted themselves to the forces of Marquis of Sal-
danha. If so, he will probably obtain possession
ofLisbon, and reestablish the coiistitutiou given
by Don Pedro.
The Ctiolcra is subsiding at Rome. Malta,
Marseilles and Berlin, though it appears to have
raged with extreme violence throughout the
greater part ofltaly.
LIST OF ACTS
Passerl at [he erclra session Qf Congress.
1. An act to postpone the fourth instalment of
deposite with the States. ’
2. An act authorizing a further postponement
of payments upon duty bonds.
3. An act for adjusting the remaining claims
upon the late deposite banks.
4. An act to regulate the fees of district attor-
neys in certain cases.
5. An act for the relief of D. P. Madison.
6. A bill to authorize the issuing of Treasury
notes. ,
.7. A bill making additional appropriations for
the suppression of Indian hostilities for the year
onethousaud eight hundred and thirty-seven.
8. A bill making additional appropriations
for the year one thousand eight hundred and
tliirty-seven.
9. A bill to continue in force certain laws
to the close of the next session ofCongress.
10. A bill to amend an act entitled “ An act
to provide for the payment of horses lost, or de-
stroyed iu the military service of the United
States,” approved January 18, 1837.
11. Resolution directing the postage on letters
sent by the express mail to be paid in advance.
Condition Q “ Old Yale.”—No less than one
huntlrctl candidates have already registered their
names forthe Freshman Class of Yale. A lar-
ger number also than ever known have eiitered
the Theological Class.
Iafoiisalonic Rail Road.-—At zi meeting ofthe
stockliolders of tl.i_s Cotnpuriy last week, at
Newtown, we iiutlersiaiid the following gentle-
men were chosen Directors for the ensuing
year, to wit :—--Gideon Tomliiison, of Fairfield ;
Sauil. Siinous, Pliilo Hurd, aiitl Edwin Porter,
ofBi'idgeport ; Asa Pickett, antl Antin Hine, of
New Milford; Alphcus Ftiller, of Kent ; Peter
Bierce, of Cornwall; William P. Burrall, of
Canaan.
The “ C07lS€T17allv‘e8.”~—OIl8 of the greatest
liumbugs of the day, after all, is ttie party, or
piece of a party, calling themselves the “con-
servative democrats.” They will talk and
write in the strongest termsagainst Loco-Foco-
ism. condemn radicalism, antl denounce the doc
trines of the “ destriictives,” while at the same
time they will support the men who promulgate
tliese-doctrines, antl the administration which
adopts these measures, with all their tniglii,
mind and strength. A fig for such a “conserva-
tive." They swear like troopers one way, and
vote like beores the ollier. They act about as
sensible as a dog we once saw, who would bark
tremendously when a man piuclied his tail, and
ilien turn round and bite it like fury Iiiinself.—
.Ha'rlfiml C'ou'rier.
0:? To Let, after the 4th of March, 1839, a
U. S. “Siiinitur," from Connecticut, well cal-
culatedifor the Meridian ofNe\v Hauipsliire. A
situation as Governor would be very tlesirable.—
J—Ict'rl/'orzl Courier.
The Extra S/:ssion.—--\Vliat has the‘ extra ses-
sion amounted to? The bill ofexpenses tells the
story—it has drained the- United States Trea-
siiry !
The result of this special session is acknow-
ledged on all bands to have been almost a total
failure, _so far from any benefit to the country is
concerned; and now sotne of the Loco-Foco
journals have the contemptible impudence to
charge this failure upon the the Whigs ! This
will not do—tlie whole country knows better.
Upon the shoulders of the majority tniist the
blame rest—-—and, seek to avoid it as they may,
Loco-Focoism and Van Burenism must “take
the responsibility I”--11).
Eflecl of Eloquenc_e.—A gentleman who was
at Washington a few days since, says. that he
was endeavoring to enter the Senate Chamber
while Mr. Clay was speaking upon the Sub-
Treasury bill, and found himself so completely
wedged in by the crowd, that it was almost im-
possible to move. VVbile in this situation, some
one among the tliroug snug out, “I wish in
mercy John M. Niles would get tip and say a
few wortls—weshonld have room enough then I”
This is afact, and it shows that Hartford and
Poqtuoncoc folks are not the only ones who have
a high opinion of Mr. Niles" “effective elo-
quence.”—Ib.
‘ “Straws show which way the wind blows.”
The Michigan White Pigeon Gazette has'aban-
doued Van Burenism and uiil'i_irled the \Vhig
Banner. The good fight is going on with spirit
in Michigan, and the next election will see the
Slate revolutionized. I
A Lady/’s Opinion -on a Delicate S-ub_jecl.—'
The poet Campbell says that be once heard a
latly of distinguished beauty and rank defend
SirTbomas Lawrence frotn the charge of hav-
ing been culpableiu paying attentions toladies
without intending to follow them up by an offer
of his band. A gentleman remarked that he
thought. Sir Thomas was highly lilameable.
been herself the‘ temporary object'of the great I
painter’s attentions; “ no, not exactly-—uot so
tnU(.‘l) to blame,” said the lady. musiugly.’—
-' What I" exclaimed the gentleman, “ you as-
toriisli me : not to blauie for such -coiiduct!"
“ No, not so inucli,” was still the ludy’s musing,
response. "Can you really, niatlrini." said the,
geiitleiiifin again, “(lt3fCl'l(.l such coiitlttct as de-'1
sertion " “ \Vliy. sir," iuterruptetl the
lady, “to confess the truth, I am lirtiily ofopiii-
ion, that the majority ol women would rather be
cotlrlecl andjillezl l/inn not to be uoirrlccl at all!”
BY HIS i:xci;LLi:Ncir
IIEI‘-IRY ‘CV. EDVVARDS.
Governor‘ ofthe State of Connecticut.
A PRO(7LAZ\IATl0.\'.
In perpetuation of a revered institution, I do
appoint Tliurstlay the thirtieili day of November
next, to be t)l.)SC‘-rvetl as a day of 'I‘li:iiiksgivi.'ig,
Praise and Prayer to God. Aiitl I iiiviteull the
people of the State to tlC\")lC that day to siioli
oliservauces as are appropriate to a Clirisiinri
tliaiiksgiving.‘ ~ ~
Particularly to assemble with their pastors autli
religious teachers in their usual placesofwoi'sliip.
antl rcridr.-rtliariks to our Heavenly Ftitlter, t'or
the many blessiiigs He has bestowed upon us
collectively and _iudivitlually—-especially for his
care of us, and the kindness he has nianifestetl to-
wards us, in the year which is now drawing to a
close——iu continuing to us the blessings ofpcace
with foreign nations aiitl among ourselves—in
giving us a season of health, and saving us from
wasting antl desolatiug sickuess—iu causing the
sun to shine, the rain to fall, am] the earth to
bring forth its fruits in tinustial abuntluttcc, and
at a time when we are siilferiiig from our own
waywaidness. showering upon us ,1-{is richest
temporal blessin,r_rs_
And 3150 l“. suplicate Him that He would open
Oltl‘ eyes to the diliiculties which siit'i'ound us,
and enable us to discover and steadfastly to pur-
SUG that path, which will give us a happy issue
out of all of tliem—'.hat He would prosper the
efforts for the discovery of light and truth, antl l'or
their diffusion in the earth, that iujtisiicc, vio-
lence and contention may cease, and that all
nations and all men may live together in peace
aiirl harmony—-tliat He would continue to us our
inestimable, civil, and religious'privileges—that
He would foster agricultural, manufacturing antl
commercialintercsts. And finally, that He may
lead each one of us safely and prosperously
through thejourney of life, and at last receive us
into the mansions of rest, where we “ shall ob-
tain joy and gladness, and where soirow and
sigliing shall flee away.”
Given under my band and the seal ofsaidSt:-ito,
at New Haven, this twelfth day of October, in
_ the year of our Lord, one thousand eight
hundred and thirty-seven, and of the Indepen-
dence of the United States the sixty-second.
HENRY \V ED\VARD.‘:3.
By his Excellency’s comand,
R. R. HiNMAN, Secretary.
“ Here am I,” said Pope the poet, in his last
illness, “dying ofa hundred good symptoms I”
Hope is so necessary an auxiliary to the [)l'lYSl-
cian’s skill, and the friends of the patient are
usually so subservient to the wishes ofthe doctor
fortlieir friends good, that the patient is liiniself
the last person who knows his real danger. This
has induced a distrust in pliysicians—and de-
stroyed the eud they aim at. A person party to
a deceit ofihis kind to-day, may be the iiitentled
subject ofit to—morrow, and then when he is as-
sured he is in no danger, he remembers liisowii
art in previous cases, and dubiously shakes his
head at the encouraging remarks of his frientls.
Honesty, the world over. is the best policy. For
our own part, when we are extended on the bed
from which we may never hope to rise, we w“‘b
to know it—that no false hopes may unlit us for
the change we are about to experience. At the
same time, we would not he so iinrt-:astiiittb’.e as
to resolve to maguily even :1 tlistiessirig illiicss
into it mortal one, when all our most (fitfltllli
frientls ti.-istirt,-tl its to the contrary. Such
gropliecy too. ofteti curries its own fulfilln1eut.—
rm.
3?eIari.°i2tt.
In New-Fairfieltl, on the 18th inst. by the
Rev. Mr. Morse, Mr. I'Iira.m S. Hopkins to Miss
Louisa. Sherwood. On the 19th inst. by the
same, Mr. Benj. B. Beers to Miss Rebecca Ann
Hartwell.
NOTICE.
HE first meeting ofthe Stockholders ofthe
“Union Manufacturing Company,” will
be held at the Hotise of David Stevenson, in
Norwalk, in the State of Connecticut, on Thurs-
day. the ninth day of Noveuiber next, at 2
o‘clock in the afternoon ofthat day,of \vliicli this
notice is given in pursuance of the act of the
Legislature of the State of Connecticut, eutftled
“An Act relating to Joint Stock Corporations,
passed June 10, 1837. ROVVLEY,
GEO. G. BISHOP.
Norwalk, Oct. 23,1837. 2t23
BUILDING FOR SALE.
THE proprietors of the North
~ Academy, so called, standing on the
Glebe Lands ofthe Episcopal church
.._..-=—~. in this Borough, offer the building
for sale, which can be removed or not, at the op-
tion of the purchaser. It is built of the best
materials, fraine mostly oak, sides pine shingles,
roof cedar; the tliincnsion are 24 by 32 feet, :2
stories high, well adapted to make a fashionable
dwelling house. Any person pleased with the
location, ct1u,iii all probability, secure a lease of
the ground f'or'a term of years, at a reasonable
rate. Inquire of VV. J. STREET,
RICHARD CAMP, or
DANIEL NASH, Westport,
I_’Ioprielors Conmtillee.
Norwalk, Oct-t ber 1837. 33‘if
Fairs s.<:tLs::,
THAT valuable establishment. lo-
catcd at the Old VVell, in the town
of N0fVVull{, Couii., long occupied
. ._ as a boiise of public e".i.€l‘l’.Il.lnlll€lli§,
and 8. favorite resort for N ew-Yorkers in the
summer season. The place is situated tipon the
west bank of Norwalk river, within 20 rods of
the steamboat (looks, from which steamboats ply
daily to and from New-York. Though suscep-
tible of great improvements, it alrently possess-
es all the requisite buildings and accommoda-
tions for a lirst rate public house, or summer
boarding house. Money riiay be made by sell-
ing off part of the premises for building and wa-
ter lots. Capitalists and speculators in real es‘-
tate will do well to visit the premises, as the
place will be sold very low. Forfurtlicr partic-
ulars apply to Time. T. Merwin, or to the sub-
scriber. HARRISON DAVIS.
Norwtilk, Oct. 24, 1837 -‘3_3t.,.
0;‘? NOTICE. .._i’;(}
V HE subscriber liaving taken the store late-
- ly occupied by _Mr. H. Saiiderson, (beluga
few rods south of tlic?4tor‘es,) for the purpose
of carrying on the business of :i Tailor, takes
this method to inform his friends and the public
generally, and requests them to give him a trial.
From his long experience in cutting in the city
of New-York, he thinks he may confidently
hope to please those who may favor him.
I/Vantcd, an Apprentice——one who has some
knowledge of the business would be preferred.
ANDREW AYRES.
‘c ’
.-. t-: fixqfirm‘
-#23:‘
‘ tice to the Priiiting business.
Gazette Ofri,c_=’. Oct. :24, 1837.
‘t2'i‘.atln=.'irt§; at I‘?! eiffislt.
FALL AND \VlNTER FASHIONS.
IIARLES M. KNAPI’ respectfully informs
/ his l'i'icii.'ls and the public, that lie ltttS_jLl.-:l.
returned fr.ini New-York, and hits obtaiiictl the
latest Fasltitizis. I-I.-2 feels ;:t'.it,cl’iil for past fa»
vors,and still soiit.-its his Sllt'1l'C of public p.t-
ronzige. \Voi'k will be tlouoto order, and no
pains shall be s,=itircd to give satisfactioii to all
who may favor liiiu with it cull. ,
The Stll)SC'i‘ll)f!l', for the present, has made
such :tii';iiigt_-iiiciils, th;-tt any article ol goods in
his line can be had to order. Persons \\"l:llllllg
to piirclittsc can gt.-t gotitls of any (lCS(:l'lpl.l(:ll,
and as good antl cheap as (‘l.’-‘.C‘.'\"ll(?l‘E‘.. H-.' will
entlcavor, as ill!‘ as ;:o.'~:silile, to accomiiitidatc
his ctistonicrs. Got:-tls on littntl at present will
be (ll5;)tiSt-‘(I of clicap.
9:?’ R=.~atl_v lllitllt; (jlzilliiiigz, gootl 'I‘riintiii:‘.gs,
kept on llttlltl. Also, Ilzitmzzs of vuriotis tic-
soi'iptioi‘is for Ct.‘-:.‘;;-7. '.’Jl' C'.2'..'.i.>‘, aid Cl‘tlltll‘{.‘ll,S
Clotliiiig‘. I
Noi'wull:,(Oltl Ts’.-il,) Oct.
2: , 18:37.‘ 3:3-,r
5T’—TIlE Atll‘illl‘.l.~j.il‘.tlt)l' of the estate of JOIIN
F. SIBELL, tit:-.-t:;t.-:c.'l, late of D.“‘t‘lCll, in
t.lic”Pi'obate -District of Sttt:iiloi‘t'l. ‘,‘.'t*,'in_;5 imp;-.3-
seutetl said estate to ho ll‘..‘3t)i'-”.‘1;;, the Quint of
PI‘0l>€l10 in will fol‘ Sr»:-t.l D;sti'ic.-‘. hath ?z.SSl',1‘tli".(l
U10 l-ISE MU-‘:t.lb.’y t.-fiitstaut. Otttober, at 9 o’clock,
A- M-: ll“-l‘ the zipp-uiitttiit:-it‘. of Ctitiimissioiitzrs
0“ ‘=‘~t1ltl Cstate, at the Probatt: Oiii.:e in saitl
Dt;‘ti'ict, Wlt'.'ll t-.ntl \‘."ll-“.t‘-.'. till pet‘:-nus lll’.L‘l‘0SiC(l
are uotiiictl to appczii‘ ifthey ssc c-:ti.‘..-re, and be
l1CJ.l"l relative ll‘.ct‘t"l0. ,
CHARL LS I-IA\'\"LEY, Jtitlgc.
Stzitnford Prcbzitc Oliicc, Oct. 1:3, 1837. 1L3‘
E?-IIE Admiiiis‘tratur of the estate of LEVI
SCOFIELD, (it‘:Z'CE'.‘.-t".x‘t?il, late o ' Stitiiitlzrtl, in
the Probate Distrittt of Sitt'.tlll.H.‘tl, 'lia'.*iiyg' repre-
sented said estate to be iii.+.~.‘ivtr:-.t, the Court of
Probate fbr said District hath :3:-sigiietl tlit‘:
2d Moiitlay of November nt-:~:t, at 9 o’t:l:~.ck in
theforeuoon,l'ortbe zip-ptiiiitiiieiit of Ct)t1‘.lillS-
sinners thereon, at the Pi-obate Office in said
District, when and where all persons interested
are notified to appear, if they see cause, and be
heard relative lllt°rt‘i0.
CHARLES IIAVVLEY, Jiidg'r‘.
Stamford Probate Office, Oct. 16. 183?‘. 3:33
BARRELS VVestei'u St1l)L‘l‘illlt“ FLOUR,
for sale by SELLECK 61. JENNINGS.
Oi?’ Casli will be paid for Corn, Rye and
Outs, at the store cftltesulisci‘ib::1‘s.
'l’.“’iIl*T.»".T‘-{El-f5‘£53'. _
ANTED itt'imctli2itel_y 1:3 or 1500 bushels
V V of Potatoes. M ."5".)I\’ IIOYT.
Oct. 16. 183
SSESSORS BLANKS, for the year 183'/,
it together with a ftill {l$.“a()t‘!lll(’lll oflnw and
mist,-ellaiicous blanks, for sale by
JOHN A. \VICED.
Octolicr 16, 1837. 3:2
AYIS New York Batik Note List, Coun-
terlcit Detector, and I’rit:e Currant, for
sale I)’ V J. A. VVEED.
Ot~t. 16,1837. . »
I
I‘
J.
+1 _- ——. -.,_ __
EA EFT
E/E RS. B-3', ‘:}['.;':-3 5% would inform her friend:-t
-1 and patrons that she has removed her
Milliiierv Establi:=lii‘iieiit;t’o the house ofltlr. Goo.
i‘..‘It5llt3t‘I{,.ilt'i\vi3i?Il the Notw.tl'tt Hotel ‘dlltl Fair-
finltl County Bank, wlicre all or»;lci's in the Mil-
litit-ry line will meet t=.'i.ii uroinpt attention.
t\'_oi"tvalk, October 10, 1837.
E as S.
IDDLEBROOICS and PRIND1.E"
_ ALMANACS for 1838, by the gro:~‘.s,
dozen, or single, for sale by
J; A. WEED.
October 9th, 1837. 31
PA'i‘li_i}N'i‘ ‘E ii EVE.
ERSONS desirous of pureliiisitig JutltI’s
PtzlenlBce Ifire. can tlblitlllillelll of Duet.
AYRES, of Stainfortl, who is agent for the
towns of Statur'.;~rtl, G'l‘0l"ll\.‘.'lCll, and Dtirieii,ttritl
will grant town 2‘.t‘.(l iiitiivitlual rights on the most
liberal l.Ol‘ll’lS.
N. B. Duct. AYRES has one of the above
Hives in successful opnrsitioii in his house,
which he will be liappy to show to those desir-
ous of exaniiug it.
3itf
Stamford, Oct. 10, 183)‘ . f1i3I
TO RENT—-—Oiie ltalt’ of the
‘IOtlSClt1.tv':ly occupied by the sub.
scriber. Possession given immedi-
ately. Inquire of
GEORGE \-V. JENNINGS.
Norwalk, July 18, 1837. 19tf
FALL AND \VIN'l‘ER DRY GOODS.
C’/reaper than ever.
7 "HIE subscribers have received within the
- past \veck one of t.he largest and best. se-
lected assortmciit. of Full and Winter Dry
Goods, ever brought to Nurwtilk. ’I‘lieirassort-
ment at present is complete, with every variety
of Scasoimble Goods the Nt3\V-Y()l'l{ Market at‘-
fords. The good* were _bou_-_§lit for CASH, atitl
bouglit at least 30 per cent less tliaii lust Fall
prices, and will be sold at prices to correspond.
Call and satisfy yourselves. The fiilloiviiigf
comprise a part of their t’t.~‘.~?Ui‘il!lL‘l']l. : 100 pieces
blue, blk, brown, green, clarr-t, and other Broad-
cloth, at prices vtiryiiig li'oi'n $52 to 938 the yard,
at prices astonisliiiigly retlutced ; 150 pieces
Cassimeres tintl St1Il}lt_'ltS, embracing the best
assortment of the tlilI‘ei'eiit styles extant,
ever offered in this county; 100 pieces French
and English Merino, ofovery tlcsimble color;
100 Merino .'ttl(l Thibet VVool Shawls, clioap;
200 pieces English French and Atiioricnii Cali-
coes, &.c. &c. STEVENS SJ. BELDEN.
Oct. 2d, 183 . 30
{T}:-’ C.I3IIo‘_A1’ Cl~,’()C'E1t'lIL3.:%'.
T HE stibscrilier has just. received and oll‘ers
for sale, Rock Szilt, Sack Stilt,Catiai Flotir
common and faiir:_v brands, St. Crui\', Porto
Rlicp. I’IttVtl‘l.lll1t3,Yt3i‘llSllG'tlI and lotltif SttgaSi",\_ Syrng
i o asses, it:-s. onngi ysou, ysou 5. 'ln an
Souclioug TEA, Putasli, Taiiiarintli, Pork,
Ilauis, Codfisli, Mtickcrcl, Ground Colfec, Java
Coffee and other l~:iiitl_s, Brooins, Raisins from
Is. to Grl. ti poiiiitl, Ultt“l't'lll_lS, Prunes, Citron,
Rice, Soap, iiioultl anti tlippr-tl Candles, Pilot.
Bread, Sutlzi and Itlllk Biscuit, Matleirtt and Bra-
zil Nuts, Altnontls, Ol‘t‘tll;I0:~‘«, l3iit,tt‘i' and Clicese,
small plug Tobiicco, bnnll, .SttliI3l‘iltl]S, SLfll'§lt,
Indigo, and almost: every ti_rt,iclc usually kept in
:1 Grocery Store, all of which he will sell cheap
for cash or ready pay.
JOSEPH S. MEEKER.
Norwalk, Oct. 2. 1837. .‘.l0lf
A S‘5Ul:lUUl.i TEACIITILR
AN'I‘E'D—Apply to tbc- Committee in
Five Mile River District, in Norwalk.
IRA I-IOYT, Couimittet-.
New-Canaan, Oct. 25, 1887. *3t33
.Octo';cr ‘Illt, 13:37. 3:31
'll‘HE SUBSCRIBEQRS
§_'§'AVE taken the Store North of the Bridge,
. next door to the Mill, where they have for
sale 10,000 lbs white and brown Sugars of vari-
ous qiialities and prices; 2000 lbs Ahnoiids, Fil- .
berts aiid'Br:tzil Nuts; 20 boxes Bunch Raisins;
50 bushels Peatitits, 10 boxes Citron, Prunes,
\Vlieat and Rye Flour, S'lCl{ Salt, 30 Firkins
Lard, Nutuit-gs and Spices of all kinds, St.
Croix Molasses, Sweet Oil, Brooms, Fresh Teas,
Cofi'oo, Mrs. G. B. Miller 8.’. Co.’s line cut To-
bacco by the gross or less, 150 bushels Rye,
Mackerel by the barrel or less, Cotlfisli, fresh
‘Butter, Clievse, Soap and Candles, Pipes,
Plug Tobacco, and Snuff, Saleratus, Starch, In-
tligmtogetlicr with IllC':,t every article usually
litrpt. in :1 Grocery Store.
Corn, O.-.ts, and other country produce bought.
The above named goods will be sold in quanti-
ties to suit, and very low.
G. SELLECK,
G. D. JENNINGS.
Nortvall-:, A113‘. ‘)8, 1337 ' 25t.i
'i‘.»i..i}L§E N€}'i‘ECEL‘.
, LL persons liziving claims against the “ De--
spaicli I_.~iiit~,” tiff.’ hereby uotilietl to litiud
them in tothe S'..tl.‘St.'t'll)(.‘l‘ wiiliout delay.
MONSON EIOYT.
Nt)l‘\\‘flll\'. Augiist, 1-1, 1823?.
I?€€u"‘ii‘§i(‘-.-.*§s
H‘t-.‘ lirm of l’.»\I..‘~1'c‘.R 6: I3_RIGGS, is this
day by tziutual Cttll.5Clll tli.<til\‘t:t.l. All per-
st.-ns it:tlt~btt:tl to Sitltl firm, will please call and
settle the sriiiic with F. T. Puliner, as the busi-
ness will be C(Jl]tll.lt;lt'.'._l by hitii after this date.
F. 'l‘. P.-\L.\IE R.
‘ LOt,Il{ \VOOD B.B.IGCr.‘3-
Stniiilortl. Oct. 11. l«‘_i3'7. *-L' If 2
Fa".-9t7:§Fé.':l. F‘i}"l'i§. S.-‘s§.«lI}.
?'i'5§‘i‘l HE Siii).iCl‘llit‘.l‘ tiLT"vi‘s for sale 1:30 acres of
ill. glsintl. lying: in SLe.iiil'oi‘d, in the society of
North Sttiitifoi-t.l ; tlisttitzce between one‘ and
two niiles ft-out North Sttimfortl iiiaetiiig litittse.
Said fttriii is well calctilated to divide into one,
two, or tliree, and will be sold in that way, or
togetlier,as best suits ptli‘Cll‘El.S8l‘S- Said fariii
is well pi'opt:-rtioiietl into wood, iiieadow, plow,
and pasture l«\t‘-tl, and ll‘.tS three tlv/elliiig liouses
and barns and ctltor oui; buildings l.lli,‘l‘(?(itl.
0;”? If the fiiriu should not be sold before tlio
first Moiitlny of 1‘.-’.:ircli next, on that day it will
be sold at Voutlue. GOULD RAYMOND.
Staii‘ifoi‘d, Supt. 14, 1837. 28-’.f
COEEN filir'ii'iC§.L‘E‘g5'E:'.S,
SUPERIOR article, for sale by
_ A. ROGERS 8.: CO.,
East side the Bridge.
Norivalk, September 18, 1837. 28tf
E 4% BARRE .-S Pork; 10 do. Mackerel;
ii 30 Kegs Lard; 2000 lbs. Clieese; Shot
by the Bag; Precussion Caps, for sale by
SELLECK 6.: JENNINGS.
Norwalk, Sept. 18, 1837. 28
23
TO LET—Oiie lialfofa large double
_ house, pleasantly situated in this town,
n6l“ftii- from the Britlx e. Posscssioii given im-
ineditttely. Apply to MRS. MARVIN.
Norwalk, Sept. 12, 1837. §.’8tf
Bl GT ICE.
5 LL persons are liereby f'oi'bid to enter the
Deli girountl or take any fruit from my lots sitti-
ated at the Rocks so called. They commence
near the resitleuce of \Vtn. Cleiiveltiud, (vrlio
has the care of tlietn,) and t."Xl.€ll(l to the B0-
rougli limits north. VVM. J. STREET.
August 18, 1837. 24“
NOTitUEo.
F"§Y11E SL‘.l)S0l‘ll.)’.3l' liaving disposed ofhis entire
.5. stock of stoves, Tin, doc, to l‘.l.£‘~-‘'5t'S- 3- A-
R.;gei'a& Co., who will continue the Stove and
SI:-iiet Iron business at the same place-—lie
woultl solicit a continuance of the pati'o:iagc of
his frit-nds to his successors, who willat all lllllt‘.‘S
be ready to serve them.
LES'I‘ER IEELDEN.
Ntirtvalk, Sept. 1st, 1837. '37tf
NORVVALK STOVE ‘WARE-
II 0 US E. ,
East side the Bridge.
THE subscribers t_akt'.- this inetliotl to inform
the public that tlioy have purcliasetl all right and
iiit.ci'e:;t iuthe establishment l'oi~m_erl_v coutluctcd
by Lester Beltlen, and will contiiiite the state,
C'0_ppe'r, T-in tzurl S/tecl Iron busiiit-s.-:, under the
ntiuie and lirm of J. A. Rooisits 55 Co., and are
now recciviiig their fill and winter stipply of
STOVES, attiong wliicli tutiy be found it. good
assortment tifail the most approved pa-.ttei'ns tor
Cookiiig and other purposes, viz:
Preiniuins in the gretitcst variety for wood or
coal; I’tirker’s Propliosy ; 'l‘lioi‘p’s iniproved;
Rotaries, with all the iniproveineiits of the day;
VVilson’s, Poople’a, and Uiiiou. ‘Also, :1 vat-it-.ty
of other patterns, witli from one to two boilers;
Ptirlor Stoves for wood or coal, together with
numerous other patterns suitable forstores, shops,
&c. all of which have been selected with the
greatest care, and upon sitcli terms as will ena-
ble us to sell as lO\V as at any other establish-
ment in the state. '
013' A good assorttnent of Copper. Tin and
Sheet Iron V/Vare constantly on hand. Tliose
wishing to pureliase are invited to call and exit-
iniue and judge for tliemsnlvcs.
0:‘? lltittors Kettles, Etivt: Trougli Conduct-
ors, 550. made and rt.-pairetl on reasonable terms.
Ploughs and Plough castiiigs kept as usual.
J. A. ROGERS,
. WM. '1‘. SCOFIELD.
Norwrtlk, Sept. 6th, 1837. 2‘7t
.--4
THE new':i.ntl elegant and fast sailing Steam-
boat, C. VANDERBILT, Capt. Joseph Scott,
will leave Bridgeport for New-York, stopping
at Ncrwtilk and Stuvpittis every Muiitlay,lVednes-
day and Friday, at 8 o’clock, A. M.
Rettiriiiiig— Leaves Now-York every Tucs-
tltty, Thiirsday and Saturd:i._y,at 8 o’clo ':k, A. M.
0:’?-' This arrangement will coritinue throiigb
lllt‘. month of October. 30
DR. HULL‘S IilIP[{0VEI) '1’It’USS AT
REDUCED PRICES. i
HE subscriber would inform those afflict-
etl with Hernia or Rupture, that the above
instrument, so long antljustly celebrated, is now
reduced in price so as to bring it ivitbiiitlio
means of the poor as well as tue rich. Its sit
periority over all others Trussregi is no lonuer
tloubted. Forsale by J. A. WEED?
____oct. 10, 1837. :32
'E_l".V_ES dz SON’S superior writing fui I,
just i'eceivt':r_l tlirect; froin the Importer, Ltlltl
or Et1_l0 by . J. A. W ‘ll“,.l;‘,
J9
E "——- "" “ I- ’__K__-.....t ...-.-.._,,.- ,_., _.__t._'._+ ‘ C‘-‘W
|_.l'Jl‘lS in regard to the Irish Cliurcli and Irish “No," replied the latly, who was said to havel ANTED IL\iIi1EDI:‘tTEL‘I——Atiappt'cn- EIGHT!‘
f,"'.HE subscriber, thankful for past favors.
.."‘ea would inform his customers and the publir
generally, that he has taken lll(.' store lately or
copied by H. B. Chase, (nearly opposite the
Post Ollice) where m_ay always be found an ex-
tensive and GlP_S_1Etlll2lSSt)l‘llllt‘nl of Geiitletnen's.
Ladies’, Yoiitlfls antl Chiltlrt.-ii's-g- Boots and
Shoes —iiiatle in the lies! iii:iniier, of the best
materials, and in the most fasliioriublc style--
at the most rca.<tiiiablt-.-prit-res. Pariictilar at-
ieiitioii will be paid to all ortlt-rs in his line, atid
the pati'oiinge4it'ilie public is i‘es=pcctl'tilly soli-
citctl.
.. \VlLLl'AM GRIFFITH.
Norwalk, June 1:2, 18:37. ‘ 1-ltf
"’ 5%. 2.33 33.: S 2:39 1&5 [email protected]
AS the pleasure of anuottncing to his
_tit_ . r-‘riends, and the public gciicmlly, that he
is agtiiii rcutly to wait upon llli‘.‘Si‘ who are in
wniit of any article in the .DR.\’ GOODS line.
His present elegant and (.‘}{It‘Il.'<lV0 assortment
will be sold for ('((.‘.»'iIl, at the lozcasl. prices: and
he trusts that his assitluous. attctitioti to his bu-
siiiess, and disposition to ticcomotlz-.te the shop-
ping comiuuuity, ttvgetlicr with the clicapiicss
of his Gziotls, will secure to him it liberal share
of the public patroutige.
N_orwalk,Jtily 10, 1337.
.I"~‘l . 'll‘E~‘ii3 35¢
'' «HE pttblic are licrt.-by uoiilietl, that the
ageticv of Cliurles Patrick for the subscri
her. and for Messrs. Iluyt t\’ 1’-.-tk, as the pro
prietors of the "Desp:itcli I.iiic,” has ceased,
and that he will pay no debts liet'e:il'tc-r t-oiitract-
cd by any persoii on atrcotiiit oftlic “ .I)Cs'i;1[(}l1
Linc,” e.\'L'ept Iiitiisclf. . MONSON IlO),"l.‘.
Norwtilk, Aiigtist 1l. 1637.
18:!‘
3‘)
2..-
Court of I’rol>tite, District of Norwallx‘,
StaleofConticctit:t:t,
VVILLIAM S'l,‘. JOHN, Est]. Jutlgc,
$1‘ a Court of I’rt;batt-, lioltleu at Nt,)f\\'(lIlC,
1' within and for the District of Norwalk, on
the I7tli day of October, :\..I). 1-b3i7~—'I‘lie Ail-
lllltllSll‘ili()l‘ of the cs-.t;tte of 'l‘lI.~\DDE US
STE RL NC-3. late of \\7iltuii, within saiitl Dis-
trict. tlot:ea.~:ctl. llil\"lll;_{ i‘-eprcsciitt:-.,l sziitl tz...-.t:ite to
be ll'l.%'t)l\’L'tll,lllt.’ stiitl Court .'lF1 _L{'.lt."tl the 2-‘.\'i’li
tlziy of iiistiiut UCIUIPCI‘, at IU o‘c:lt;l‘k, A. M. at
tlit.-.1’i'nb:itt_>. Otlict: in soitl I)isti‘it-t- for tht: ap-
pointmt-iit of Ctitii:iiissiti:it.-2's oti hztltl estate;
when and where all pt-t'st>i’:s iiitt::c:.it=tl are rioti-
lied to nppt.-ar, if they see L".il..'sL', and be l..‘~Cb‘t'tl
relative lllt’l'(‘l().
2132
___.
R. A. \Vl.Ll..lA.\IS. Clerk.
E_’Litt“i4..i> Ftliii .2‘.-l..i.t‘r’;‘.
L. FIRST rtttc sccoiitl li.ti3d Piano for sale
1 . Iiiquiro ofthe siibscrilier at the Cabinet
Ware Room, foot of Mill Hill.
WM. A. BARLOVV.
‘xlortvrillt. Atigtitst. 2-1, 1837. ' 24d‘
1‘? ¢i}"...‘.-'£{3 32"}.
if? TH'i<l per.-:on who took it pitca of BUR
l.Al’S, inarketl “ Sleveiis t - Beltlen. N rzcallr,
Conn.” from the Steatiiboat autliug, Old \rVell,
on F.iday, the 29th tilt., is lltfUl‘lllL‘t'.l that it is
very much wanted for the retail trtitle.
STEVENS dz. BELDEN.
Otzlolier i7_.tl, 1823 . 30
trriia SLB)’ ITEZEN,
(11121. JIJDEZJI.-III BRO IVN.
l.Vill sail from this Iil.rl(llll.L' to James Slip, N.
York on ’I‘tiestlays, and return on Saturdays.
TIJE SL001’ IVIECHANIC‘,
Capt. ti’. 5'. RA Y./lIOI\"D, ]l’Itzslc'r,
. \Vill sail on Saturdays and return on 'I‘bur.=3—
days. Frei<_rbt will be l:il{€'lt as low as at other
lantlitigs. For further p:trtit:ul.'ti's inquire Ofel-
tber of the t::tpt.ains on board of their respec-
tive vessels, or at the store of the subscriber.
’ MONSON IIOYT.
Notvtillr, Sept. 18. 1337. 286:1’
FOR SALE,
A HOUSE and seven acres of
ll'!L‘ilLlO\V laud, situate on Bcltlen’s
S33 Hill, in the town of Wilton——no\v
occupied by the snb.~:cribei'. There
are two good wells upon the lblncc, atid fruit. trees
in .'ibtintl:iut:e. AND {E \V JAMES.
VVilt_oii. Supt. ‘25‘li, 183.37. 29%‘
Courttt Probzitt.-, T)l5l7l'lt,‘I. of Noiwalk,
State of C-zmiiectit-tit,
\~‘t7ILLl.-*il\I S’l‘. JOHN, Esq. Judge.
L '1‘ a Court of Prtxbtttv, lioltlcu at Nonvall,-,
1. . within and for the District of Nonvallc, on
the 26th day of Stguicmba.-r, A. D. 1837—'l‘hc
subscriber v:t‘.s aupriiiitctl Adniini;-'tratt‘)i' of the
cstate of CDILEI} ["1t\'CII, late of New-Ca-
naan, within said District, deceased. Six months
liave been limited and allowed by said Court for
the creditors to present their claims against said
estate. All claims not presented within that
time, properly attestctl, to the said Administra-
tor, will be dcbarretl ii recov(.'ry.
3t3l] VVA’.l‘TS COMS'I‘OCI{. Adiri’r.
;ԤTliZAY CATTLE.
TAKEN UP by the subscriber
on the 28th ult., 3 fat: STEERS,
sttpposc-(I to be 3 years old; and
I1, four days after, a last spring
CALF. The ownor or owners can have them
by proving property and paying charges.
SETH HICKOK.
New-Canaan, October 9th, 1837. 31,31
ONE CENT ESEJSVAIID.
g'EA-NA XVAY from the stibscrilier on the 5th
Fl ‘day of October. 1837, JOHN LANTRY,
an intleiitcd apprentice. One cent reward will
be given to any person returning said appeiitice,
and no charges paid. All persons are lierebv
forbid liai‘boi'ingor triistiug said apprentice, under
the penalty of the law.
.lA.‘rlES SEYMOUR.
Norwalk. Oct. 16, 1837. ‘#3132
FAS2-E EONAB 5.1%} Fill LLINERII.
F‘/' RS. TINDALL. would respectfully in-
J. form the latliesof Norwalk, and its vicini-
ty,that she has C0_llll'l]8tl(.‘(.’(i the above liiisinegs,
a few rods west of the Bank, where she intends
to keep on hand an assortment of fashionable
miliinery articles.
Norwalk,Oct. 16, 1836. 32tf
TAKEN UP on 'l‘l“.nrsday, the 20rli
Sept. last, a stnall bay M.-\I~lE,with
a white spot on the forehead and a
small wliiie spot on her nose, in
‘~- good ('0l‘l(Iltl()n, and shod all round.
can have her by paying for this ad-_
vertisement aul t,-allirig on
SAMUEL B. READ.
Redtling, October 5th, 1837. 3I32.
5' "VI-IE Court of Probate for the District: of
Stamford, hath limited sixmontrlis from tlii9_
tlflte, for the exhibition oft-lziims against the,
»-state of PL'\'I"l‘ .'-BRUSH, tlveeased, late
of GI't‘t‘ll\VlCll, in said Distrit-t. Those who do
n ?¢'.\‘lilllll. their t‘.lltlll'lS witliin said time, will
be lt-bzirmtl ti reoovoiv. ' ,
JUSEPI--I BRUSH, 2Ad_ ,. -
GILBERT CLOSE, Jtm.g . -" '5-
Grceiiivicli, Sept. ‘:5, 1837.
-‘ltilt I
Norwalk Chronicler