- only g_'ql‘it,,vto,keep._otltcrsmw
I could have atbetter chanc‘?--i""'C'°“T’:"’f' , . J3
, 23K-kntucky.--Resolution? have-been. "W0 “F?
into" the ‘Legislature of ihis.Stale. 00 lb!‘-‘$"bJ?°‘
of c'tirreni:yi3allll‘lt1 f8V°' °f a.N3‘l°"al Balm’
c.s‘n’c‘tt’rdi‘u'g ii-tit. the fi>llo‘Vifl8 rec°'m*“°‘“‘““°“
of‘Mr;Clay‘:=-', _, ~ ' , _ ._
..;u.Re-sotved. That the people of Kentucky fine
ti-t«siv-W's!‘ 5°-"‘3:§‘*?.f3 1::
wisdom, purity. and.unbenViti,_YtnClg‘A_Y She
distinguished citizen. HE} R_ - _, _‘.l H
re ttrds his" name as standing identified wit I. a
mi ;,‘m,st ,mmitvt’eni' features of national pUllC_V4
caiculayeulju their effettts and tendencies to bind
. - -. - - f tlis
[["s.u[|{()[] together._ \Vlten rthe. honor to , l
nation ihasibeeti tarntslied -by -"Tell!" °l‘P'_e°5"’“',
his voice h‘as"been the . first raised in tlclcricc ot
,t,e.:,‘;‘;,‘ts'.(,'t‘ hiscountry. He has extended a
fosterigno hand te the great coniniercial and
,-nanufaiturgnn interests of-the nation. He has
thrown ltitiisclf in the breach. and becorttc llte
great, pacilicator.’ to heal the discordanit feehngz
which threatened in‘_ btld terms the ourabtlfly
ttfihe Union He is the ,€1l'€8l,Ll(:‘ft:t‘tL.lct‘ ot the
nights of man, and the advocate of the t-trnse of
Liberty itteverv country. Kentucky fccts that
I is n,,,‘,',,, is deg} to lier—'.ltat it is destined _to be
ainioii the -brightest ornaments to decorate the
"la e %if the nation's history. She presents his
iiiaiiie to the -American people for the nlllce Of
Chief Maivistraie of the nation. He iSKher
. O .
- - ' . le of eti-
chotce, and under his banner the peat) Bl“
wcky Wm mpy with pride and pleasure. ,
, wlti-[gt we thus boldly matte knowii our leeltngi.
land pTeS8tll:btl'r choice titattt. We are <ll5l’‘’5[’‘l ‘”
uniic.‘ Wm, the \Vliigs in every portiuit_ol the
U,,;,,i,,,-iattd give our support to the individual
who inay be selected as most likely to C¥_1”.\’_“““
and niaintain our priitciple-3. With this View.
we concur in suggestions tnatlc-. 8110 WW Te‘
commend to the i\A’lti-gs every WlH3l'l.‘. the pro-
'e’°.L 1 of fitting upon a time aitd place to as-
p“ lzll °n National Cuttvention. fttrtlte pttI’P0Se
:l:"lf()tt?it')21Iltt0 a candidate for the otlice of Presi-
. ., _
dent fth¢.Utiitcd States."
—..._.————
lg-/,0w,',,g proper Rescnlmcnl.--On Saturday.
inkihe Senate the t'£'.t‘ll‘l”Tl“l ‘if David Sl‘°'“"l
. ‘- '
and others’. l20l0”Clf' 1""1’1‘3' "ll B"S'9"’ l’myi"'(-7’
_‘m. Legie‘]a[[|ffl “nut to repeal the law which
igfigrdiijts tiiarriace between white temple and
P‘ s
', “.008 “f (.010, it as petitioned for bv Cltaflttlle
3 - I , - .
K]-‘ Thotiipsitii, and others, white women. ol
R.et,.,1,t,it[t was cotiiniittetl to the Committee oit
S1.,\,e,.\. 55,- in concttrrciice. The following is
t s -0 _ _ . '~'
3 copy on this valuable (l()_(.‘llt!lCttl .
.. To the swam “mi I-Inuse Qf [t’t~']rrc_:sc7ila_ltt‘es :
The on lcrsigned. l’i:or*i.i-: oz-'.f;0I.0R. HI lltti
citY of Boston have lt-arned with dt‘-*°-ll fez‘-’-'"°'
. . . ‘
and l'flt)l‘llf1(:.'lllUtl. that Cliarlttttcl‘."1‘ltUttltt5U|lt
and lifu-ztii other wiii'ri; L.-inii-zs oi 'Rchoboib.
tmvc ,,..titit,t.ctl your ltonttrublt-. lttttly f-tr,a re.-peal
oi‘ the law which intcrdtct.-= .tlt2tt't'lag8!J€l\\C‘¢-U
1;,-/tilg people and 2JCt‘.s'0Its .0] color. t\uw yon;
itiotiittrialists 'r(.-fa’7"‘/7-’’.-‘s‘' "'75 "5 “ “ml W” am’
salulrrry law. caliziilated to prcscrrc /II?‘-’ l’“"?f.’/ ‘if
our race. and to prevent the.cv'ils resulting front
a mired mt:-;i:i). do rcspcci‘l'u‘ily. bin earnestly
rentoiislratc and PW‘-*‘-"l *’l!"ll”5l ’- “’l"‘-‘“l_"r we
law referrt-tl to-—:itid. as in duty boztnd, will ever
pr*ay.—Bo.:l0n Gazelle.
From the Nziliorttil Irilclligcnccr.
1‘ (P10,-ia'a,._\'Ve give the subjoincd news. Wnttl.
and lg[{(»A[' jusl as we received it. Bad enough
.» g s ‘-
M i, is an “T. 313;] bone is that the nt-xi acconitt
- V ' - , .
't'v’i’ll not make it any Wiit‘sH= _
(yfice 0! [he Gflflfglrlfl.
SAY.-\.‘I!\'.\1I. Jan. 2;5—2o’cIoct.-. P. M.
The steam packet l"orcslL‘l’. C“P”“"' D[ll“"‘v
1,”,-i.,.e,t.[,.,,-9 11,}; tnttriiiitg from Gurcys lt t-rry.
Frttn: Captain Dillioii. we derive the following
i,,,,,”,,,,..,,_.,.‘ ...t,;t;it we tntttmttti by express mail,
. B. ,
aim‘ ’ , _ ., .
.,L;(._utc,,‘;;.",t Powell. with tttiotit 80 men tit-
g-'l|)tli[1g reg_ula_rs. landed at Jupiter lulet. and
' . ... “‘*~~-J"
lug‘! in rg"\:‘):"¢lI"\:rf‘.;k?{|‘l“‘h .t,)l' |)tl|' ttext.
t.,.,it at ttqnaw; she told them she i-vo.'ltl carry .
them wlicrc the lutlians were ciit-amped, which
was about 7 miles 011'. Lictiteuant Powell ai-
_|;cked. them. The Indians returnedlthe lire
;,‘.-,,t, a great deal of spirit. wheii the sailors ran.
;md_bat'l it not been for the artitlciy they ttiptild
an have bet-it ctii to pit,-ccs. All the oflicers
wcrevvouiitletl. Dr. Li-._i,ht icr was killed. The
eit-atitlmnt Cliarltszoii. \Vitt. Ga-tor», Zlt')t.l..l8lt)€S
;;.,;tt.g-right, were at St. .lohn’.s bar, waiting the
favt)ral)lc we-atlter to proceed to Indian river.
where they were ordered by Gen. Jesup.
A writer from the scene of the Ftlorida war
makes some startling l'etllt'll'l\3 on the subject of
the expenditures of the cainpuign there. He
,:.-tvs—"- This war costs. on an average, about
' ‘$76,000 per tlit_‘-_.-'. aitd daily iitcreasing. There
are about ten steam l,-oitts crrtpluyed, sortie of
them receive .31,(l0t‘_t a month."
The I"ronlz'er.——\Ve still continue to receive
some scattering accounts from the Lake shore.
but tliehtilibub is evidently over and tliny are
not worth pttltlishiiig. The tscll'-dubbed General
Sutherland was agtiitt arrested at Detroit on the
17th instant, for an alleged violation ofihc act of
Congress in Defzltlnlllg, setting on foot. and pro-
viding the means fora military enterprise against
ttte_P’rovincc of Upper Canada. on tesiiniony
fttt-wartjed front New York, showing probable
cause, the judge after argument, held him to
bail in $5,000 and security for a like sum.-—
Courier Q’ Enquirer.
ROTATION IN OFFICE.
— Short terms of ofiice and frequent cltangas, is
the doctrine of sovnd sense, ofrlemocrrzq/, and of
the people. If offices are it iitatterofltonor or
pt-otit,it is the true docLrine——or if they are t;
burden the same is true. lftin honororttsnut-ce
of profit, there is no reason why they should be
cuflflfled to a few indivduals. when there are
others equally, or perliaps better. entitled to
them. So if they,_§.i-e a burden, it should not be
borne by the few, bun shared by the many.
Wliat right or pateiit has anyi d vdutil to ask
or claim I continuance in oflicc where he has
held it for a long term of time? For our own
part we cannot. discover any such right—-—but we
can see many good reasons why the principle of
‘rotation should be carried out. There is every
thing in favor ofthis democratic doctrine, and
but little or nothing can be urged aganst it.-
We hold that those persons who have held places
for eight "years. under the administration of.
President Ja.ckson,.should now give way or that
they should be removed and make place for
ogheré, who are equally as well qualified and as
much entitled to places of trust and profit as
themselves." What right. has a customhouse
ofiiccnor it postmaster to complain. if he is re-
moved-t;o~ca‘r'r-y into effect the republican prin-
clpleof rotation’! - We holdlie has none--no
more than héiwould have if he were removed
for negligence or abuse of his oflice. There
would be this dill‘erence._ One would yield up
his. place with honor, and could say. “I have well
ucrved_,.t_he public. may my successor do so
likewise.” The other would leave it without
honpr to himself or regret by the people.
. These "are our views in ‘relation to this doctrine,
an we believetltey are the views of the Democ-
racy =0!’ Connecticut. We advocate the doctrine
of ft-‘e_q'tt_‘er,i,t‘j;'n_tl,_ popular ele"ction'a, Ill the vital
principltrof R.e'publit_:_,s',,and for the same reason
we advocate frequent and popular appoiittmettts.
By popular appointments we mean ‘those which
at-e,mp.de.c,t. the request, or in accordance with
the’ wishes: of the people. The people are
sovereign-tliey are h0tl€_.9l-~llte_V have sufiicient
ay, so thatyoti and discernment and intelligence to choose their
agents. Therefore it isproper that they should
txnvtsn as well as ELECT. It is the part: of‘
wisdom to repose confidence rather in the people
than in their leaders-.'-¥Pal'rz'ol t§~ Democrat.
. Annual Report of the Banli: Commissioners.-
day. antl appearing asitdoes at a period of,eene-
'ral gloomand tlespondencv, such as has never
before been vi itnessed in this city, it will be read
with interest by all.
The leadiiig feature-in the Report.is the enor-
mous extent of the curtailment in discounts and
circufatittri which have taken place within the
year. or more properly speaking. wiiliin the last
727'.-nc months. On the 1st of Jan. last-—antl they
had not been materially varied oti the 1st i.\'1ay-—-
the total atnount ofloans and discounts ofall ll":
Banks in the State. was $79,313,000: and on
the 1st‘ of Jan. 1838, they had been reduced to
§t360,S)90,000—beiitg_r a curtailment of more than
cighlcen millions of clollars! And during the
st-iine period the circulaiioii of our Banks has
been ,,._.,],,,.t..) .'-311.766.0003 Need we seck lur-
thcr for-ilic causes of our present unparalleled
tlisirt.-ssl , _
w'e'st,0ut,t jtttlge from the tone of the Report
in relation to the character of ottr present circu-
lation. thattlic Comniissintiers are in favor of
returning totlteissiie of small bills by our Baiiks.
instead of being compelled to use iliose forced
upon us by other states.——-N. Y. Cour. l§~ Eng.
.....}....
‘ Specie and Rags-—I€‘aleml _'De7n0crac_2/.:— The
Secretary is said to be iiegotiattitg Wltll‘ 11 firm in
New York for it million of dollars in specie,
whercwitb to pay off the oflice-holders attd
members of Congress. As for the day laborers
on the public works, the fisherinan. and till the
poor. small debtors of the government, to whom
the loss of ten cents on it dollar in their dues,
subtracts from their daily comforts, and their daily
bread, t\lcssrs.Vau Buren, \’VOt)ltl)llt'y,,HEllSltfl\V
81. Co. show themselves to be ofopizsion that b‘lls
of ti rollcn adininistralioit bmilc are quite good
enough fortliem. What right have they with
their «huge paws” to meddle with the gold
eagles ofthe inint. Pob! ‘Give them the irre-
dcemuble rags. 3-“d my “P the gold 032199 “ml
the 1\1ex'tt;an dollars, for the dainty fingers and
silken l')urst‘.B of the Van Buren 'ofiic‘e-holders
and administration members of Congress.—
“ Hurrah for Jackson! Who says we are not
the patent, wltolehog, stib-trtiasury democrats’!
None lJl1l.,1‘Ial‘i.fl)l'tl Conveiitton blue-ligltt; Fed-
orn‘ists will dare dispute our claim’, or find
fault with our policy. So liurrali for the '[suc-
cessor oftli-:-.] Ifero of New Orlcans.—Bo.s-ton.
/lllas. —
Squallers.—--Froiii tiiejournal of the Uititetl
States Senate it appears that the preemption bill
is passed. This bill secures to squatters tipoii
public lands. the privilege of buying the lands
01' which they have. without law or right possess-
ed themselves. at the lowest government prices.
and to the exclusion of hottest purchasers—thiis
ofli.-ring a bounty to all who feel (llSp()_S8tl to steal
from ilie public domain.
Mr. Senator Niles voted fortliis law; and we
this gcittletiian in the Senate sortie tiuie since.
in which it was intimated that he might himself
come within the dciioininution of"a squatter.
About the satne time. it was reported that the
Hon. Senator was interested antl connected with
one ofour citizens. who hail removetl _lU ‘~VlSC‘""
sin, with the avowed intention of taking posses-
sion of valuable public lands not in market.
lf these suggestions are correct. we ask thi-
frcertieii of Connecticut to consider the itiodes:_\
and piopriciv of an Hon. Senator frotn Nev
Eiigltiiitl beconiiitg at squatter npott ll’?-, t""""‘
laiids in the far W£‘3l- 3"“ “"3" ‘‘'‘’‘“‘g l” secure
to hitiiselftlie ill-gotten spotts.——Cotirunl.
‘.Vliat do the farmers say to the new currency.
tt-|ttt~_|t the Loco-Focus in the last Letzislature
caused to be forced upon them. The Legisla-
ture refused to repeal the small hill law, except
upon the most arbitrary conditions, but allowed
the circulation of small notes of foreign banks.
and the farmers arch digetl to take these notes or
nothing for their produce : Wiles Wltlcll in 801110
cases prove worthless even ditringulieir letti-
porary absence from the cities. it t|tey'had
been allowed by the Legislature to have receivetl
the small notes ofilte Contteciicui banks. tliey
would have liazartled little or noiliing in re-
ceiving them. thougli not reieeuiable in speck’.
fur the public have coiilitleiice in most of these
banks, and the farmers have very little facility
for learning the value of their notes. But the
notes of the foreign banks few of us know arty
thing about. and yet they flood the state.-to the
exclusioii oftbe bills ofonrowii lianks. the strick-
ht,l.ters of which are ()llll_E8tl to pay taxes upon
their stock. This is the equal and exact jtisiicc
of Loco-Focoisni—this is Loco-Foco fricntlsliip
to ilie farmers !—Pulla¢liu/n.
The Economy Part_y.—'1‘be Jackson Van
Buren party cairie itiio power in 1829. under
pledges to reform abuses and redtice expenses of
governmertt. Tlte expenses then were $12687.-
21G 82. exclusive ofihe public debt. How
have this party redeemed their prorriisesl In
1836. the expenses under their tltlSt)l('P3. amount-
at} to zltirli;-lwo millions four Ii.unr1rcd_ lliirlg/—fivc
thousand thirty-cnc dollar.s.-—Pallualzum.
Another Victim lo Quaclcery.-—An inqgest was
held yesterday, oti the body of Albert. (1. Sher
wood, a barber, aged about 30 From the cvt:
dence pefore the jury it appeared that the dc-
ccased hail been ill about three weeks. during
which time, until two (lays before his death lie
had been attended by Dr. Sweet. I1 b0l‘_'"1C
prttcfitioncr. The usual course of steiuning.
and ndmiitistcringlobelia, composition tea, &c.
results. A ctnsultatinn 0f_.bot.anic pltysicttms
was then called, and it: was decided that the.
treatment of the medical attmidant: had been
such as the case required. On Tuesday, Dr.
Sweet gave his patient up, and Dr. Davis, a
regular practitionei-, was called in, but the dc-
cettsed was beyond the i-each of medicine, and
died or) Thursday. The hotly was examined by
Drs. Post, Gilnian, ml Dt.\1', whose t.esttm0"Y
was such that the jury br tugt. in ti. \'et‘dl0lt that
the death of the deceased was’ accelenttt-d by
the medical treatment. while under the hands
of Dr. Sweet.--N. Y. Canzmercial.
Fire at lVinclsor.-—We learn that the Paper
Mill of Richard and John Niles, situated in
Poquonnoc, (VVindsor,) was tlcstroyed by fire,
with its contents, yesterday morning. The fire
was firstdiscovered abnut‘6 o’cl0ck- L088 08-
timated at from 30,000 to 40,000 dullara—-
$10,000 ofwhich was covered by l!'lStll'D.llCe.
—Coura-nl.
Two years ago, every mart. tvhodid not. eulo-
gizo the State‘ -Banks, was denounced by the
udministratioruistifcdernlist. Now, every man,
who does eiiloéize them. is denounced as is fed-
eratist.-—Norlliern Courier.
—i Loco-Foco C‘reed.—-‘-Gold and silver for the
bflice holders, t1nd'“rttga?’ for the People.” This
is the true Loco-foco ct-eed—'me -kind of cor"
rency for the Government and another ‘ for the
people. John M. Niles, Isaac Toucey, -Orrin
Holt &. Company at Washington, are paid in
gold and silver, but. the mechanics and laborers
who work for the Government are paid off in
—
This document will _be found in otir columns to- ~
wish to remind otir readers of certain remarkstif
was gone tbroiigh with without; any beneficial-
:§:
depreciated bank notes by the office holders.
This is genuine Loco-foco democracy. No
wonder the" people; are disgusted .. -with, it !—
Northerrt Cou7:ie_r. It -: -
Conservatives.-—‘Tltis brti rich of the opposition
appear to be organizing with iriiicltspirit. " Con-
ventions have-been held in the counties of New
London and Mitlzllesettfaiid oilter places. which
were nituterortslyattended, At the Middlesex.
county Convention. it ‘is said, between 250 and
300 were present; who were deicrinincd to de-
fend the cause of Democrat.-y, against Loco-
approaclti ng election.---B:r7'clgeport Rcp.
Sub—Trensury Bzll.—-This scheme finds little
favo’ with the honest portion of the Van Biirert
party. The Madisonian says: “ Noone. in his
-sober senses. now doubts of the total defeat of a
niensure with which the Eitecutiue has titifoitn-
natelv. it seems to us. resolved to ‘ sink orswitii.’
\Vc doiiot believe its warmest friends expect to
carrry it for the present at least.”--Co't2;-an-t.
...._}...
New-Hat-en County. —ln this Cntttity the
\Vliigs are up and doing. The last Pallatliuttt
contains a call for Senatorial Coiiventi_ons. and
iiotices from fifteen towns. for itteetiiigs to ap-
point delegates to the State and District Con-
ventions.-— Ib.
Loco-Foco Facl.—"-The Loco-Foco’s have cal 1.1-
ed :1 Convention which is to be ltolden at Mid-
dlctown. oti the 3d VVE-dnesday of Fcbrtinry.-—
The object oftlie Convention is to make it ap-
pear that they adhere to deinocratic usages and
wish to be governed by the voice ofthe p-.‘0pit.‘.
There are many who really believe that the de-
mocracy of the State are to be cousnltcd, and
tire to have a voice in the nomination of the
crtrididates for office which will be presented iit
that Convention. Such liotvcver is not tlieliict.
The niernbcrs oftli.-it. Coiivention will liave no
more voice in itriiiiiiutitig those ciindidates. than
will those who stay at home. No doubt they
will go through with the form of brtllotting for
the candidates. so that it will appear as if the
Conventioii nominaicd the officers. But must
it not bc ltnrniliating for the members of that
Convcntion to know that in depositing their
ballot, they r re acting in obedience to those who
pull the wire. front behind the curtain. Yet
such will undoubtedly be the fact, for ali'ea«*ly,
three weeks in advance, the c.-inilidates are all
named in \Vasliington. If any on--shall dare in
that: Convention to oppose the nomination thus
made out, he will be told, as a certain member of
the lust Legislature was told who had the au-
dacity to act. as he thouglit, (‘Your constitu-
ents sliall be iiifornietl that you liavejoined the
federal pagty.”-—Palriul Democrat.
Scandalous E.rlrat'ai:ancc.-Richard Rush is
continued in England by the Administration to
look tifu.-ra lawsuit, in which there is nothing
doing. at it salary of$4,500 3. year! His office
is and has been a‘int:re sinccur::—-and it was
provided for him as p:iytnerit. for his tlp()St8.r‘y—-
his part of the spoils! \Vho, ten years ago,
would have b~'lieved such things would have
been tolerated in this country.--N. H. Pall.
Allarzlic Steam Nz2z'z’_.gal2'on.——Ai last the long:
talked of attempt to itavigate the Atlantic by
.~‘l(’21tt1. is certainly on the poitit of l)t"lll,L{ made.
Lietitciiaiit J. l1ti.~‘l((‘li. oftlie Royal Navy. ar-
rived here on Tiinrstliiy from Liverpool. in the
Garrick. for the purpose of ll)£tlilll,(_[ the iiecesstiry
-,trranuentents f"r the reception of the ",i,zreat
wesiern stenin sliip." and keeping tip nit int:-ri
course by hermcans. with Great Britain. She
is .'ilread_v built, and is now in Loritloit. titkingiii
Focoisnt, by all fair and honorable nieatis at the , .
- :1‘: --
ODFISH.--100 Qttimais Codfish. fort
sale by-the subscribers at‘ the New-York
prices. HUBBELL 66 CO.
‘Norwalk.'Febriiary 5_. 1833. . . 48
,.-’;OTICEi—-Allrpcrsonsin favor of form-
ing themselves into a Debating Society, or,
l
l
Lycctint. are requested to meet in the upper
room of the South Academy. on Friday evening
next. at half past 6o'clocck.
,‘Norwalk. Feb‘. 7th. 1838. 1t=18l
» FOR each. l
A - A FARM containingabnut eigltty
_ eigl'it acres. well proportioned and
{'13- - - ’l()(.‘8l8L.l.Wllllfl1?\V8lllY'lg'll0l)SE:. Barn
, .. and other liuifdtngs thereon. situated
yiihin the town of \Vt.-st-port. about three (113194,
pint the landing. ,, Tcrrns of payment easy.
' At.so--a Dwelling-ltnuse. with ti-
boni 3 of. an acre of land, w-ith zt
.Hatter's Shop iliereon. well located
' , for 1)tl!~‘ltl€‘SS. and situated also in said
\ 'r.-siport. about 100 rods tiorili of the Bri.lge.—-
1* it‘ further particttlars. call on the siiltscrilicr.
t . ’l‘l-IDMAS F‘. RO\VL.\l.\'D.
§\Vestp')rt. Fcbriiarv 2, 1838. 3i48
I ‘v . .
t F O E3. E9 Alb. E; E.
l A HOUSE and seven acres of
mezidmv land, situate Oll.BL‘.ld(.'.l1‘S
Hill, ‘in the town of VVilloi'i. now
‘ occupied by the vSl.‘l)SCrll){!t'. There
¥ \‘t)'g(Jt}tl wclls upon the place. and fruit trees
ili abontlancc. .. AZ\'Dh'.E\.V JAMES.
1f not previouslv tlispt-soil of, the above
will tieiifii.-reil -.-it PUBLIC A UCTlON.on the
t ‘eniises. at 1 o'clock. I’. .‘.\1., li'ebrtiury2-‘Silt.
Jiwilton, Feb. 6. 1838. 3t4S
PUBLIC
.l§..'l;l€l§.“E%®.'fd’.
i'\VlLL be sold at Public Vendue on the 22d
of inst. 1t‘cbruaty. at 1 oclock. P. M., 1-5 acres
of first quality land. with two good Divclliitg
Hinses and Burn. with other outbuildings. situ-
at.d in New-Canaati. at a place called’ \Vhiie
Oil; Shade. on the main road from New-Ctr
n"'n to Five Mile River and Darien Laiitliiigs.
F 5' further particulars inquire of HENRY
H SEYMOUR. living near the premises. orol"
ilq subscriber in Sawpiis,WcstclmsiorCoounty.
‘ ‘r- DARIUS \V. TODD’.
is‘. B. Conditions made kiiown at the time and
‘plea of sale. ‘ ..
l - ‘ettrtiary 13. 1838. ’ 3i48
t
.\\
REEN’S . CONNECTICUT 'REGIS- .
by i ‘
J. A-. XVEED.
L tf47
_ ~ TER. for 1838,for sale
Janiiary 30.1838. _ f
PUBLIC SALE. _
FOR SALE-A House, Barn.
and’ 55 ticres.ot' laud, situated on
the Hollow, Tree road. 3 miles
.. front Rings End Landing, 15 miles
south of Canaan Four Cortters, and _3 miles
north east of Si.-.iint"ord villat,:e.i The above de-
Scrllteil ]JTt'_)pEl'lV will be sold at public sale, on-
~i‘v‘l0mlzt_v. the 17th day of Febrn_tir_v next.at 2
o‘clock. P. :11. . I GEORGE‘ VVEED.
Darieu. .l:inuary 15. 1838. ,*3t-16
.13'§0”.§’EC-“E-. .
7 siiliscrilrgr otfers for sale his siocl;.of
- DRY GOODS, at rctlured prices. for
-cash. as he intends,to"'relinqttish hisbusiness the
first of April ne:»'t';_’and he therefore requests all
»lllUs€ intlebir-tl to hint by Book or Note, to call
and settle by the first of .'\lareli next. without
ill‘-lfl‘/. PETE-R HUS'l‘ED.-
Sttimfottl. Jtintiary 1.8. 1538.
46
Court of,l’robaic. District of Norwalk. 2
State of Conriccticiit,
\Vll.Ll.‘\Itl ST. JOHN. Esq. Jutlgc.
..__ '1‘ :1 Court of Probate. holden at Nortvallt.
\\.lllllt1 and for the District of Norwallz. on
the lltlttitty ofltiiiuary. A. D. 1838. The stib-
srciber was appointed Atlniitiistratoroftlts estate
of
ALFRED SEELEY,
late of Norwalk. witliizi said District. deceased.
Six inoiitlis have been limited and allowed by
said Court for tltf‘ crcelitrtrs to present iliciritluiiiis
agtiinst said estate. All claims not presented
within that time. properly attested. to the said
.-‘ttliitiiiistrrtittr will be debarre ! a tr-cow,-rv.
3i-16) S'l‘1'Jl’llEi\l HO\"l‘. Jr. .t.~i7..i.-.
Al a C'curla_/1 Prubulc /ltltf ol lt'«’c.<.’pnrl, (Iris. l/zc
19l/L clay t_if.,7.{t.~i.tu1ry. .4. I). 1835:
{)N petition of JOHN \V. TAYLOR. of
\Vestport. and County of Faiilieltl. as he
is guardian to Sylvester ’l‘aylor. of said \Vest-
port. a minor under twenty-one years of age.
slte~.vin;_r that said minor owns an undivided riglit
of ()t‘lC-l'lf|lt in the followingtracts of land lying
in said \\"estport, nainely :--—one tract of about
three acres. bound:-rl north oti the heirs ofA|tig:il
Taylor. late of said \Vc:~'t[i0tt. tlctikil easiet-lyttii
the heirs of Seth Taylor, dec'd; southerly on a
peril hi-tzliway; we-sicrly on Dennis Nash. Al-
so. one other tract of about five acres, bound:-d
north on Siepiieit Hartford. easterly on '1‘a_ylor
Hnlbnti, soutlierly on the heirs nf Seth and An-
FEV HE Court of Probate for the District of
Siainfortl, hatlt asfiigiietl the first l\1ondzi_v
of ,ebruary next. at 9 o’clot-lt A. M. for the up-_
poiiitinent of Contiiiissioners on the estate of
HllNRY MARSHALL. dec‘d, latcof Green-
witlli. in said District. whilrli has been represent-
ed nsulvcnt, at the Probate Ollice in said Dis-
tri ,. when and where all persons interesierl.
arel notified to appear if, they see cause, attd be
head relative tltcreto.
‘. CHARLES HAYVLEY. lotlge.
S_.'-imford Probate Ollice. Jan. 22. 1838. 1t4'7
7
' :,ll:1E snliscriltcrs would inliiriit their friends
iantl the public. that they intend to sail the
slit Pawcatuc. ‘l‘ii.us K. Merrill. master. from
George St. John's landing. at the head of Nor-
\\‘tlll harbor. to JHIIIPS Slip, New York. on
'l‘iit_rs:lays. returning Tuesdays. throughout the
costing season, cotntneiiciitg in t\.l-arch next.
for tie‘, purpose of carrying freiglit and market
stull. All orders irt their line will be il'iankl'olly
rct:eii.:ctl. and puiicttizilly attciidetl to; and t._-..
her macliinery. Having accttitiiilislietl it... uh-
iPf."l inf liis §.‘f'(’_“.P!"V \‘r=_yn<-to 1Jl9Ul- HtlSk€fl ‘-Vlll
iminedititely retnrii atitl assume the coriiiitand of
this vessel. in which he expects to arrive at thi;
port in the course of the iitonth of April next.
Her points of departure are Bristol and l\'e,i.'
York. She is about 1,350 tons biirdcti. and."it
is calciilnictl will carry about 600 tons of coal.-—
Couricr l'.’nqui-rcr. ‘
CHANGE IN 'l‘i.'ut:s.—Great falling of in
Piroymly.-—-It appears by the annual State
Treasury Report that the zi,i_r;_rret_vai'c valuation of
real and personal est.'.tr-in the State-ttfNet,i York
is less this year than last. by 351.921.1100 ; of
this decrease. 341226.820 is in the estirtiate of
real estate. and 10.581580 on personal csia'e.
The falling oll in the assessctl value of real»
estaie in tlte city of New Yor': is 337292.203 :
and the diminution in the valuation if personal
estate is $’8.461_..37l3. Tltere was an liicreasc in
the (‘.Slltl'lill(‘.(l value of real estate intbe city of
Netv York from 1535 to 1836. tif$90.'009.878.
Tltc whole real and personal estate in the
State is valued at $620.4-51.087.-—-l\'eu.'dr/c
Senlincl. V
1-.>..ttti=$?e1'tt isrtrra (:'Itlt‘t‘t.-‘ttt.
\VHOLESALE. 5' .
Flour,tvhet.t.perbbl.- $7 R75 a $08 on
" Rvc “ 5 50 it 0 00
Indian Meal “ 4 95 "a 4 50
Whcttt,per bushel, 1 85 a 1 90
Rye “ 1 18 a 1 25
().-its it a 00 52
B-trley " .'90 "a 0 95
Cum - “ _ 0 85 a 0 98
luster lst quality pr tonfa’ 37 a 3 50
Beef. mess, pct‘ bbl. 14 ()0 a 14 50
Pork, “ “ 17 50 a 20 O0
Butter, perlb. 0 16 a 00 23
Chresc O 07:} a 00 9
Lord “ f 0 08 a 0 9
Salt, Turks Isl. pr buszli. 0 35 a 0 36
5-Harriett.
At Daribnry. Mr. Samuel Chichester, autltor
of the Aria-lytictil Spellin,i_v. Pronounciiig and
Defining Book, to Mrs. Ftiitny Sherman.
. Etta.
At Ridgefieltl. on the 20th ult.-"Mrs. Sarah
Darin. Hgwl about 94.
At Redding. on the 20th itlt. Mrs. Sarah Burr.
aged 9-1.
W() 1‘ ICE is hereby given. that the Court
1 of Probate for the District ofDanbory. has
limitétl and allowed six months from the date
hereof. for the creditors of the estate of EBB-
NEZER HAWLEY, 2d. and EDWARD
HAWLEY. both late of Ritlgefieltl. in said
District of Danbnry. deceased. to exhibit their
claiiiis against botlt or either of said estates.-—
Tlierefore, all claims agaiiist either of said es-
tates. ninst be exhibited within said time only
proved. to the undersigned administrator on built
of said estates. . ,
EBENCR. HA \VLEY, Administrator.
Ridtzefit-ltl. Jzinnary '29. 1838. 3i48
NOTICE is hereby given. that the Court
of Probate for the District of Dmihtiry.
has asssiuned the 12th day of’ F-ebruary. 1838,
at 10 o’clock in the fnrenonn. at the Probate Ol-
fice in said ,D‘anbnr_y, 3for the eppointiiient of
Cotntnissiom-rs on the estate of
HARVEY GILBERT. ,
late of Ritlgefield. in said District. deceased. rep-
resented insolvent.'when and where allpersons
interested in said matter. may attend if they
think proper. and be heard by said Court relative
thereto. EBEN'Rl-IAWLEY.
" 1 HEZEKIAH SCOTT.
ll---.:rrrI,IZ~Ii.‘»‘.-' €llI'fC3JlC1.Ul titietiuaiice to the busi-
ness, they are in hopes of receiving a share of
the public patronage.
JOSEPH S. MEEKER,
_ TJTUS K. MERRELL.
Norwalk. January 29. 1838. tf47
HE Court of Probate fiir the District ()fSlt'l!l’t-
foi'il.hatli lltlllle-(.1 six months from this date.
for the exhibition of claims against the estate of
DAVlD N. HAlT. llC(‘(‘5lE(.‘tl,xlale of Pound
Ridge. in New York. Those who do not ex-
hibit thcir claims within said time. will be de-
barred a ret-ow-r_v.
CHARLES H. SARLES, Adni’r.
Stanifortl. Jtiiinrirv 1838. 3174
7 V() H ENT——14‘or arty term not exceed-
ing three years. the \Vharfantl Store on
the estate of Isaac \Vooden. deceased. in Smitt-
fortl. East Lanilin_". It is an excellent situa-
iioti for the tnarkeiing ltusiticss : also, a first rate
stand for 21 Lumber or Coal Yard. Apply on
the preiiiiscsi to C. LAURIE.
_Sl‘lt’l1f'Jfbl. January 29. 1838. -1t4’7
Court ofProbate. District of Norwalk.
State of Connecticut.
_\V1LLlAM ST. JOHN. Esq. Judge.
T ti Court of Probate, liolden at Norwalk.
within and fortlie District of Nurwallt. on
the 27th day of Jarittary. A. D. 1838—Upon
the petititin of ASA BENEDICT. ofsaid Nor-
wallt. zziiardian of George l-Innlitrtl.Jaitie:= Han-
foril.anil Roswell Hanfor«l,of said Norwzilk, n:i-
nors under the age of twenty-one years. sltowina
toihis Court that said ininorsmvn zi certain tract
ofland. lying in said Norwulk. in quantity about
six and oiie-itulf.'ic-res. and ltotiiitled northerly
by heirs of Cliarles Haul‘-trd, deceased; easter-
ly and Sf)t_:lllPl'ly ~-by lti_i_-litvziy, and wt-sterly by
iIl9_lt\\‘2ly and river". |rtg(’lltPt‘ wiili the right of
said minors in the buildings standing tficreuri ;
and praying for liberty to soil the same. as per
petition on file will appear. Ordered tli:it
Saturday the 31st day of Mtirrzli next. at 10
o'clock. forenoon. be £ZS$l,Qt1(’tl for a hearing on
said petition at ilic Probate Ollice in said Nor-
walk; and the said petitioiier wastlirectstl to
give notice thereof. by piililisltitig this ortler in
a iiewspaper printed at Norwzilk, turee weeks
s'..'«':cessiveiy. at least six weeks before saitl da’y
ofassigtittteiit. ‘ '
R. A. \VlLLlA MS. Clerk.
O'l‘1CE is hereby given. that the Court of
Probate for the District of Danhtiry. has
limited and allowed six months front the date,
lierenf. for the creditors ofihe estate of
JEREMIAH SMITH.
late of Ritttgeliehl. in said Distrir-i. deceased. in
present their clainis :t,¢1fll':'t=tl said estate duly
pmved. 'l'l,iert-fore. all claims not cxltibi‘etl to
the nndersianetl. 2idniitiis:raIor- on said estate
within said time, will be by law debarred a re-
covery.
JOHN M. SMITH. Adin’r.
Ridgefield. Jziitiiary 22. 1838. 3“‘417
FOR. SA L 3.,
. ABOUT one and a half miles
5, not-tltnf‘ the Cttiigregational (.‘l:lH‘Cll.
’ '\Viltnn.agood Dwellin;honse.Barn.
: and Ha: Shop. with about three and
a halfacres ofland, on whiclt isa good Ur-zzhard,
front which 30 barrels ofcidcr are made anno-
ally. On the premises is a good garden. and
near the door nftlie dwelling-house is a well of
never failing water. The location is aclesirable
one foralmost any kind of mechanical business.
N. B. ‘If not previously disposed of at pri
vate sat», it will be sold at Public Auction. on
Thursday. the 1st’ day of March next, at one
o_’clnck, P. M. 1 ' -~ . '
3 For further particularsinqui-re of the subscrib-
0
er. near the premises.
SA MUEL COM STOCK.
Administrators on Harper Gilbert’: estate.
Ridgefieldfileniiary 29. 18 ’ . 1'48
av.‘ .
' VVil-ton. ."ar.unr}' 93.1839. *5"-?~’.fi
iga'tl'1‘uylor, and westerly on Dennis Nash-—
ihiit the other teiian‘s, in comirion with wlioin
said minor owns ittidivitled rights, are about to
dispose of their inicrcsi in said premises. and
your petitioner believes it for the interest of said
iitinur tztat his iiitcrcst therein sltutild be sold at
the some time. Said niinoi"s interest is too
small to be divitied and fenced olfin separate
divisions. the expenses of feiicitig would be near-
lv, if int quite equal to the value of the ltlltll.—-
Your peiiiioiier thr.=i'el'orc prays said Court to an-
thorise and empower him. or sonic other proper
person, to sell and cottvey said minor’.-i ltll(’.l’F.Sl
in said property, agieeeubly to the statute it.
such cases imtde and provided. as per petition
on tile. dated at \Vestport, this 12th day of
Dccciitber, 1837.
Oitniztti-:0. that the 31st day of t‘vlart:h. A. I).
1838. at 0 o‘t'_-lock foretionii. he zissigtierl for the
ltearing of said peiitiori. at the Probate Otlice in
said \Vestport; and the petitioner will give no-
tice of the pt.-iidency of tjaaid ttctitioii. by llllllllult-
tug a copy or this order in a public riet-.sprtpt.-r
priotctl in the County of Fairlield. three weeks
siiccessivcly. at least six weeks before said 31st
day of .\lat'cli. .
3t-16] THOMAS F. RO\VLAND,.lud_gc.
.*sLEtGH BELLS.
3 STRAPS SLEIGH BELLS.forsalc
Norwallt, Dec. 23, 1837. 4-2
bv Wll'I. J. S'1‘REE'I‘.
4 Uttld SA L E-200 bushels Rock Salt,
and 30 Pork Barrels, clic-tip.
\Vttnted to purchase. it quantity ofgnnd Buck-
wlicat Flour. for which cash will be paid.
Also—All tliosc indebted to the subscribers
whose accounts have been longer standing than
one month are requested to call and s=etilt- with-
out delay. JOSEPH S. MEEKER.
Norwalk, Dec. 5 1837. tf 40
EUR. SAIJE,
THAT valuable stand -for busi-
ness. situated iii the town ofDaricn,
within a few rods ofihe i'ievt.' Con,r_ire-
. _«_>aiional meeting hmise. The pro-
pt-rty olleretl. consists ofa halfacre of land. on
which there is a new and cotnmodious dwclliii,«_v
liottse. built the past season in the best manner;
there is‘ also a store C2]lt'tll£ll(:Ll fora dry gt)l|Ll\‘
and grocery. or either alone. The facilities for
tloing a ;_vood country business. either ttiert-riiitilc
or niechanical. at the above (lt.-scribed sitiizition.
is not surpassed. perltaps. by arty other location
inilie s‘air-., the coniitry around being thickly
settled. antl for the most part. its ii‘ili£.bii:itits
able and tvilliiig to pay their debts. Said stand
is within two niilesofilie two best landingsoi: the
coast, with good roads letttling to the either;
.::'~''
the Steaniboat Landiiip, at the Old \Vcll. A
store has been in operatiort there. or near there
for the last twelve years. and miisvqtieittly ti
gtitttl share of il'ollIt)ttil_L!.(:' is alread_v obi:tinetl.—
The snliscriber \\’l?>llllt_1_{ to ciigtigzc in other busi-
ness. is thereby iittlncetl to ttllcr the property for
sale; he would also sell if wislietl. his present
stock of Goods. COt)SlSllttf_’ ofa small assoriincui
of Dry Goods and Groceries. wlticli have nitisily
been pitrcliascd at the ]).’L’£~(:Ill low prices nfsitcli
gootls. li is tlesir:-thle :t)lllf?()lleSllUUlLl piircltasc.
who tiiigiit wish to csiablisli ti store on "l'ci‘ii,tcr-
ances print-lples. as such has been the cliziracit-r
ofilic one now kept the last six or seven ycats.
and the people are mostly disposed to patronize-
one of that character.‘ ]’os.=r-.<.~iori m:t_v he had
iintiiediatcly. GEO. ’.\1ATH1'ZR.
N. B. All persons indebted tothe subscribr-r,
beforeibe first day of March next. It is hoped
tliis will be siillicicnt notice. G. M.
Darien. Jan. 8.1838. if 44
FOR SALE.
NEW’ DOUBLE HARNESS. Price
4. _ . $15 cash. Inquire at this ollice.
l\‘or\valk. Nov. 27. 1837. 38
LBS. HEFINED SALT PE'l‘Ri'I. for
sale by J. A. -VVEED.
NUTl()§il.
I '1 HE subscribers have in their posscssion. one
barrel Poriorico Sugar marked E. H. (§.’.Co.
mid one barrel Seed \\/heat, t-.itppose"6iio,liaive
been shipped to ttiis place in the sloop Rover,
through itiistakc. The owners are desired to
prove property, and take it away.
- HUBBELL. (55 Co.
Norwalk, Jan. 22. 1.838. tf46
F [NA L 'NOTiCE.--All persons in-
debted to the subscriber.‘ either by Book or
Note. are requested to call and settle itninetliate-
lv. Allaccounis not settled byihe first of Feb-
riiary, will. without distinction, be placed in the
hands of an ofizicer for collection. ,
' CHARLES N. CLOCK.
373:"-‘-‘all-'.. Jan. 2?. 1838. 45
3fi@
and also‘. within about two and a half miles of
are reqtiested to see their accounts settled on or
scribcr.
Fog-»s:ALti3,~ _
THAT valuable establishment lo
cater] oi. the Old Well, in the town
of Nortvallr. Conn., lcng -occupied
as a house of ptiblic eri‘.ertititnit_ient,‘
and t1'1'.‘.‘.~'Ol'llt3 resort f‘-.tr;New-Yor..ers in the
stirnnier season. The place is situated upon the
west bark ot'.N:trwallt river, witltin Q0 rods of
the steamboat docks, from whiclisteaniboats ply
dtiilylto ‘and from New-Yorlt. . ’1‘hough.suscep-
tible of great. ititpMv}3'mt.‘tttS, it already possess.
cs all l.l'lO'l'("qi.ll-511C‘ buildings and accommoda-
tions l'ot“a first rate public house, or summer
hoardingltouso. Money may be made by sell.
ing off part of" the pr_emisesfor.building and_wti.-
tcr lots. Capitalists and speculators in real es-
tate will do we‘-ll to visit the prentiscs. as the
place will be sold very low. FfJ.-'l‘U|ftll<3t‘partic-
ulttrs apply to Time. '1‘.-Evlerwin; or to the sub.
HARRISON DAVIS.
33t.f
Not-walk, Oct. 24. 1&3?‘ — .’ , _
. A'§"ETEF§".tl‘E.0f§‘, 3.
‘ ~ VENSE-L‘BEvLDEN, and your account
has stood four months. they WlSll'yt)l.l to ex-
prcssly uiiilerstaitil that they wttntyou to pay it
ivithotit delay. '
Oct. 31. 1837. 84
E“ll.-'ltl‘iU Fifltil’. SALE.
,§ Fl l?.S'I‘ rzitc second hand Piano for sale.-—
f',' Inquire of the siilist-rilier at the Cabinet
\Vare Room, fun of Mill Hill.
\V.Vl. A. BARLOW.
N-‘irwallt. Novcziil;-er 14. 1837. 3613’
TO REl\T'I‘——Orie hall‘ of the
House lately Ot:Ctlpl€(1 by the sub-
scriber. Possession given immedi-
' ly. liiquirc of
_(;‘tli30t".GE \V. JENNINGS.
l\lor'.=.-'all<., July 18, 1837. 1911'
(I? (If-[E../JP C.'€0CL'1i‘IES.
\HE siihsrtribcr ltstsjust l‘(:'CL‘lV’(.‘(1 and offers
for sale, Rock Salt, Sack Salt._Ctiut1i Flour
common and fancy brands. St. Croix, Porto
Rico, Havtiiitm, t-t-uslicd and loaf Sugar, Svrup
Mttlzisscs, best Young Hyson. Hyson Skin 'and
Souclioiitr TEA. Potaslt. '1‘ainarintl 9, Pork.
llams, Codfislt, Mackerel, Ground Colfee, Java.
Coffee and other kinds, Brooms, Rois ins from
ls. to (id. :1 pound, Cltl't'fltilS, Pi-tit.-cs, Citron,
Rice, Soap. mould and dippt-tl Candes, Pilot.
Broad, Sorta and Milk Biscuit. l‘tladeirti and Bra-
zil l\'uts, Almonds, Or.'iii_-_ias, Bttltvi‘ and Cliccsc,
srttall plug Tobtir.-co. Shall". Salzertitus Starch,
Indigo, and ntrnnst every article usually kept in
8. Grocery Store, all of which he will sell cheap
for cash or ready titty. A
JOSEPH S. MEEKER.
Norwalk, Oct. 2. 1837.
IN E13 RNEST.
To all -idiom it may concern.
7' HE subscriber intending to relinqttish busi-
ness in this place before the 1st ofDecem-
be: next, and reinm'e to another state. requests
all who art-iittiebircl to him. to PAY UP. without
delay. All who neglect this notice will have
to settle \\llll ti third person.
G1CO1l(iE E.CO.\1STOCK.
Norwalk. Nov. 14. 183.37.
NEVV BOOKS.
- A SUMMARY of'Di'.
G:.tll's Sysldtit of Pine-
nolngy, lt‘ttllSl8.l.C¢1 from
the French.
Erri«'~st M.-i':t.rf
no‘.-'--I by .i3uiwt:ri
P. R. Jrimi-s.
Zinzcndo:f,atid otl.-er poems by Mrs. Signor-
ncy.
And many other new works ust received by
J. A. VVEED.
Norwiilk, Novembr.-r 14, 19.37.
NECVV E3l)(?KH.
7’ HE Manhattan Collection of’ Music. by
'1‘linui.'is 1-lzistitigs, adapted to the use of
Classes. Choirs and C()lt,|2t‘FgZ.lllt)llS.
’l‘l~.e good Follow, :1 ttovcl.
The \Vhig Almanac and Politiciari"s Register
for 1838. CUfllU1ltlll_fl tablesofthc votes for Presi-
dent, a list of cliit-fExeciitive aitd Judicial oili-
cers oftlie United States. Mciitlters ol Congress.
Anecdotes. Bun Mots, 65¢. &c. For Stile by P
' J. A. VVEED.
38:
re. it
Norwall=.. 1\'ov. 537.1837-
GUNSZ €7iU1'€§3' ll
" LARGE ttSSOt‘lnlf‘llf. of Percussion Lock
GUNS, a first rate article. Price $5.
V‘Vl‘J. J. STRBET.
. Nnrwallr. December 23. 1537. ’
BUTTON SEED CORN.
7 HE subscribers have purchased of '1‘. B.
Butler. rt. S_t'.‘li.‘Cl0<l and choice lot of Dut-
42
ft-mrt Albany, wlticlt they offer to the farmers of
this ct-unty. Tliis kind of Corn, which while
it will yield as inucli or more than either til the
kinds usiially plrintctl in this tic-iglibnrltnctl, and
weigh froin 4 m6 poitiitlsiiiorepcf‘bi1sl:cl—-mttk-
ing a proportionatily riclicr and more nutritious
nic:il—is .-;u'rc (o_r_:cl ‘ripe and to be all S(7’LI’II(/.
It is ttuiitptitcd tlt i an cxtru sum of $500, ex-
pCll(lt‘(l in the purchase of this kind (-1 Corn for
seed last sprint_r, by the fzt.t-incrs of this county,
would liavc lt'i(‘rHtS9tl the value of their corn
crop, at least &B:30,C0O. Those who wish to be
*:t)rt' ofobt:iiitiii,c_r at l'ell1l.lllCl'l1llUl'l fortlieii labor.
mziiinrc and l:intl,bestowcd upon l.lt(‘ll'COl'D crop
will secure seed of this vii inty for th_t:“ir next
S riiig’:: planting. IIUBBELL 35 CO.
Norivtillt. Dec. 18. 1837. tf4I
,g S.Sl£SS(.)1lS BL.~‘.l\1i"S. ft-r tlieyear 1837.
3‘. itttge-titer it ith a full assortment oflatv and
mist-cilzitieoiis blattks, for sale bv
Joiix“ A. WEED
just received direct from the Importer, and
or sale by J. A. VVEED.
NUTECE.
-HE sitliscrilicr liaviti,r,r sold out his interest
inihe Pitt.-ltctiii_i_z business it) his brother,
\Villi:int T. Ht)3'l,lll€ busiiicss in future. will be
carried on hv him. in consequence ofthis ar-
fEll".,t_H‘tlt(<lll. it will be necessary for all accounts
to be settled iiiintealiaiely to sate run; as all ac.
counts zot -settled by the 1st of March, will be
sued iitiutetliately after that tl?lP.
MONSON HOYT.
- if45
Norwalk, Jttu.1, 1838.
. I C1-‘W
THE sttliscrihcr llEl\’l|t}_' taken thebttsiness of
his brother, t‘tloitson llovi, will continue to
trazisnrzi the s=:itne on as favorable terms as at any
other laiitlit't;_:. and hopes by a strict attention to
his lmsiness,:hat he will -receive a share ofthe
ptiblic [):~llt'l).'lag_1€‘. .N(‘lll)?r exp.’-use or exertion
will be sparctl to have the best efnteii in his em-_
ploy. '
N, [3, Freight miisi be paid on delivery of
goods. V‘v'lLLlAM T. BO'Y’1‘,
Nnrwalk. Jan. 1.1838.
EEWO HUNDRED BUSHELS OF CHAR.
COAL, for sale by .
CHARLES M. KNAPP.
Nnrtvalk. (‘lid \Vell) Jan. 1. 1838. 43tf‘
Eiuicotss (55 FRENCH CAMBRICS.
$6? PIECES callcoes and oétmbtica. for
salejoy STEVENS a»i3et.t3E-tit.
fllftrrlz 9°, 1-32‘-7-
EADER-[—if you are indebted to STE-.
3611'
too Corn. ra";sv‘d from Send obtained last spring‘
' El".‘v'['}S 5.3 SONS sitptrior writitig fluid,» .,
.-‘«‘.~“Im.,. -
,.-?°'w.-
Norwalk Chronicler