Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, February 7, 1838 · page 4

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From late Canton papers.

DREADFUL FIRE AT SURAT.
NARRA'l‘1VE- ,

The late destructive fire at Surat co_mn_ienced
on Monday afternoon the 24th April, in the
house of a Parse-, which had been accidentally
set on‘fire by boiling pitch or dammer, which
ignited. To whatever cause its origin may be
attributed, it appears that in ,conseqI1en.0e Of the
difiiculty in obtaining water it was at first much
neglected. A fresh northerly breeze was blow.-
ing at the time, the flames spread rapidly and
shortly after sunset exhibited a fearful eiitent
and strength offire. The wind in the evening
decreased, but the -fire was augmented, and the
vast volume of dense smoke which rose in enor-
mous masses, was brilliant with the intensely
fierce flames. Ingsouie of the narrow streets
crowded with fine spacious ilO\.lS3S_1 the fire fic-

quired a force past all endurance or descripiion. '

The fire was s: fierce, the heat so iiilrriises "the
volume of flame so vast, that nothing escaped.-—
In its progress the flame as it were licked pp
‘every thing. Vi’-alls fell in, and when the lire
continued with such strength, every thing was
leveled with the ground. The heat and dryness
of the szason aided the .,,,m=...s:i.m, aud~tlic
C3:lfl£l,E’,‘l‘i8.l0ll was soon beyond the power ofinan
to control. Al: night the fire raged fierce, and
within a few hours from its comincncemeut
iuust have covered, it is stated. on area of 3 miles.
shifting its course as the*\viud varied. Alter
an interval ofcalm just at daylight on Tuesri-'!y
a breeze suddenly sprung up from about S. VI’.
and directed the fire up a new column of build-
ings, and raged the whole of Tuesday in the
same awful manner as before. Many of the
poor inhabitants who had removed their pro-
perty to distant places of fancied safel.y,from
which the fire hsd passed away, were surprised
by a return there, of the confl.-.gration, and lo.=_t
their all. At 2 P. M. on Tuesday it was at its
height. It then reached one of the city gates,
which was destroyed and the timber which siip-
portcd the road being burned the bridge fell in.

Ili the quarter of the city inhabited Chit.-fly
by the Borce Caste, there was~one entrance
only from the street to the houses they in-
habit. All the men had left their homes to aid
in extinguishing the fire, which did not then ap-
pear likely to reach this quarter. This it unfor-
tunately afterwards did, and before they could
return, the only outlet was enveloped in flames,
and numbers of helpless wonieu and children
perished, and the property was all destroyzsd.
Some Corras are said to have taken refuge in
one of their mu7jeca’s. where, it being entirely
built of stones, they fancied themselves secure
with their families and the little property they
carried with them. Surrounded eventually by
the fire, liowever,the building became so heated,
the inmates were scorched to death, and all
perished, literally baked, as it were in an oven.

Corpses were discovered in such a position as
to indicate that the parties had perished in the
very act ofescapiug, with money and gold, and
silver ornaments foundin thcirhnuds. The loss
oflife has been immense, and as far as has yet
been reported, no less than 500 are stated to
have perished. Great numbers ofcattlelikewise
“EVE bcefl burnt. and the whole scene is one of
wide spread ruin a.nd'desolation.

The number ofhouscs destroyed is said to be
upwards of 6000, and from the dense population
Surat contains, some idea of the misery and
wretched state of the poor inhabitants may be
conceived ; most of them are left without food
or shelter, and life has been preserved but to
sink under famine and want. \Vholc families
haye been di.-persed.and parents are scekingthcir
clnldrcn and children their natural protectors;
°" 'l""‘ hflsirlizs bning zlopi-itrarl nfioll flit‘. l’il'flI')C!'lV

assessed, numbers have to bewail the
~.-~.. ‘ .. their nearest and dearest relatives.

 

":11 we see sentiments like the following
expressed in a decided Van Buren paper, it
shows that men are coming to their senses, and
that there is hope for the nation. The follow-
ing extract we copy from the Fredt-rick Times
and Democratic Advocate, an able Van Burer.
paper of Maryland.——.Heralcl. '

“ Common sense must admit that Democracy
cannot mean one thing yeslcrdrzy and auothei
to day .’ Principles are as irninut-able as the
laws of Heaven. VVhilst our Chief Magistrate
and our party leaders steered the good old
Democratic vessel in the plan beaten track
which our fatlicrs traversed, the eagle of victory
never failed to perch on its banne . But false
prophets have arisen among us!! They have
preached their illusory creed to the multitude
until blind infntiiatiou has led crcn I/icm astray,
and cast the Democratic vessel upon shoals and
breakers. These false prophetsarc tie Ultrziists
and Radicals, who have sworn extermination
to the Banking System, and vowed that our
prosperous country should reccde back to hard
money barbzrism instead ofprogrr s;-ring onward
to increased prosperity and more (I zzling
g‘l‘€€:ti’2(—‘SS. They contend fhr a simple hard
money government, which can never be secured
until all the banks are broken—evcry branch of
American iudus‘ry and ez-tri-prise paralyzed and
(l(‘.fldeli0(l and the property of every man, wo-
man and child made worthless by its deprecia-
tion.

These ignorant, disoaganizing theorists would
banish all bank notes, however sound, aid all
crc dits however substantial—whicli unwise, un-
sound and “ revolutionary” doctrines would ul-
tllllatelyrfill “*9 C0Unf.ry with spurious shin
plasters, doomed to die on the hands ot the poor
and needy. These are not the doctrines our
fathers prcaclied. They are miserable heresies
coined by designing demagogues to overthrow
the democratic party. that they [HIV climb into
power by the reorganization of parties wlm,-l,
must take place at its dissolution. Indeed the
Democratic party is already dissolved, and the
ligaments whichfbound it together scattered to
the foui-winds of Heaven, unless Mr. Van Burcn
re-embraces the principles which lie wasinduced
to forsake by the councils of corrupt advisers.”

No man is increasing his popularity with the
wise and good of his country more than HENRY
CLAY. In Virginia, especially, a slron;_v feeling
is rising in his favor, and in-au_v of its old politi-
cians of that State, who, from previous pledges
or prejudices. cannot vote for him as President,
do not scrupleio affirm. that they would be re-
juiced at his election. They acknowledge, can-
didly, iliat be is the firs: Slziieslnaii in the coun-
try and that his pairioiisni is of the iiiosi pure
and elevated nature.

Nothing now prevents Mr. Clay from being
hailed by the people North, South, East and
West, as ilicir candidate, but ihe jealousy of
public men and the unjust prejudices of party.
Butwe believe, the day iszil liaud, when jztslzrc
will be d0nc.—-Alexaizdiia (htzeltc.

 

Worthy of imz'lalz'on.—A few days since a
young farmer from Pleasant Valley brougbi a
load of wood iuloihe village forsale. and while
waiting for a purchaser, a poor woman came up
and inquired the price. He told her. and she
burst iutolczirs. She said she had endeavored
for a long time to find 2) load small enough to be
purchased Will) ihe lost money she had, but hid
been unsuccessful-——ihe amount was so small.——
The generous heart of the young former wa.
touched, and he gave the siitlering.r:liild of po
verty hisload of wood. He no doubt returner
home a happier man than if he hadreceivec
Such acts are sure of re-

\i'ard.-Pcughkeepsic (N. Y.) Telegraph.

. menu in articles of Kitchen furniture by

, 7 “Interesting: ‘Statement.--The following 8CbE- ,
dule shows the number of.tli.e,iroops furnished by

each Colony or State during our struggle for in-
dependence, viz :

 

 

Continental. Mililiu. Total-
N.Hampshire, 12,495 2.003 14.589.
Massachusetts, 68,007 15.105 83.132

1 - .) . _ ,
Rhode Island. 5,9g_§ 
Connecticut, 3-.0 I . 147,761
New York, 18.331 3,304 21.635
Pennsylvania, 25.322 7.§57 32.6???
Delaware, > 2.317 376 2.590
Maryland, 13.912 4.127 18.0§9
Virginia, ’ 26.663, 5.620 32-2b,9
North Carolina, 7.263 713353
SoulliCarolinn, 6,417 (37437
Georgia, 2,679 2.6/9140‘471
232,032 55,153

5
G.,,._.i Total, 288 338

 

List of Broken B¢_z7i7:s and Fraudulent Institu-
lions.
(Corrected weekly.) .

.Maz'.nc. Eagle Bk ofN. Haven
Bath Bank New - York.
Cusiiue, do Agency 8; Exch. Bank
l-lallowel1&Augus_lado Bank of Hudson
Keunebcc do do Niagara
Kciincbuuk do I do Plausburg
Passamaquoddy do ‘Chartered Bank
Seico do Cliiiloii Manufac- CO.
Waierville do Checks on Jefferson
\Vintlii'op do Co. Bank
\Viscasse1t do Columbia Bank

Delaware Co. do

New Ham 11.5-hire.
Excliang. bank Pougli-

I-Iillsborough do

Vernzont. keepsie
Jcllersou Banking Co. Exchuug. bl-: J Barkers
.Massac/iusclls. Franklin Bank

,1~"raukliu Manufac.Co.

‘Greene Co. Bank -

N. Y. Lumber Associ-
aiion

Middle District Bank

Vblashingloii and War-
ren Bank

New-Jc7'sc,i/.

Bk of New Brunswick

Franklin bk, Jcrs.Cily

ll-loboken Banking and
Grazing Co.

Jersey City Bank

Mechanics bk Paterson

;\lonmouth Bank ofN.
Jersey

’ New-Jersey Manufuc.
.8: Banking Co.

N. Jersey Protection 55
Lombard Co.

State Bank. Trenton

Berkshire Bank
Commonwealth
Boston
Chelsea do
Essex Bank ol'Sulein
1*‘aruier‘s B’l=.ot' Belch-
eriown

Do. do. of Boston
Franklin B’k So. Boston
Guy Lock Bank

M cudon do

Nahaiit do

Phoenix b’k Nantucket
Suiiou Bank
\7i/isc-asset do

Rltocle Island.

Burrilville Bank

Eagle B'k Newport
Fnriiiers Exchange B’k
Farmers &: Mech. do
Franklin bk Providence

Bank

Connecticut. Salem 8.: Philadel. Ma-
BridgeporiMauufac.C_o. nufaciuring Co,
Derby Bk and Branch \Vnsliinglou Bunk. Co.

0;’? All “ Shin Plasicrs” now in circulation
in this neighborhood, are ivorlliless, except the
Corporation of Newark, and Jersey City.

NEVV-YORK CATTLE IIIARIKET,
, Janzcary 29.

Beeves—Tlie supply of BecfCatile in market
to day numbered about 600 head, all from this
and the neighboring states. No change of any
kind has occurred in the market since our last re-
port—-500 head having been sold at previous
prices, $7 50 a $510 50: average price, $8 50
per cwi. Mr. Thomas Winship, of Grand st.
market, was the purchaser of two very superior
steers, at the liigli price oi‘ #511 per cwi.

Cows <35 Calves——Iu consequence of an un-
usually large supply including 110 head having
been oflered, a decline of fully 353 has been sub-
milieu 10. The sales reached about 60, at $32 a
$17. The quality of ilie cattle now coming in,
is generally inferior.

Sheep——All the Sheep iu markel,ziboui 1000.
were sold at last week’s pr':ces—$1 75 a $5 50.
None ofextra quality were ofI'eriug.

Hay dc Straw-——Havc been arriving freely,
and are heavy of sale at last week's prices-—say
62 :1 75C for hay, and $2 50 a $3 per 100 bundles
for straw. —

‘ Calicoes and Muslins at most any price.

now is THE "r1'MEj.
. _fifi7I.fi «rooms. _‘
CHEAPERCTHANF KNOWN 

C if subscribers have this day received an

‘ unusually large assortment of ” Fall Dry
Goods which were bought for cash. and at 8110*!
pricesias will enable them to sell at prices low-
er than ever known-before. Any person in want
of superfine black, blue, claret, or invisible green
CLOTHS, would do wcl1'to call. We have
them very cheap indeed; Our assortment of all
kinds of Dry Goods, at presentis very complételi
a
and see. STEVENS 36 BELDEN-

S.-EEJ VEEE SPUONS.

THE SUBSCRIBERS ,

. RE constantly mauufactnringSilverSpoons
[EL and other Silver VVa.rc, which in conse-
quence of the ‘_‘glorious specie curreucy”—for,:
which we tender T. H. Benton &. Co. our —-—-’
(we almost said thanks, but don’t mean so)—we
are enabled to sell uncommonly low. Butto bti
serious-—we are determined to offer our silvel
work at prices which petllars cannot get under.
Call and sec. }
0;’? Our spoons are warranted good silveif.
LEVI CLARK &. CO. i

July 25th, 1837. 2-5

’ IRON AND STEEL. ,
OR SALE, at the store opposite Hoyt’slaiidii_ig
A sweeds Cart and \Vaggon tirc, '-

ljnglish do do do do
Square and flat swcedsiron——all sizes,
do do American do do 150
do do Eiiglisii do do do
Round Ainm~ir.-.aii and English do do 
Naivlor 8; Co.’s celebrated caststcel,
Smiuderson, Brothers 8t Co.’s do do ' do

Band, nutt, and hoop iron.
Spike and nail rods, Sic. Sic. ,
\V. J. STREET.
Norwalk, Jun 4 8

SILVER and STEEL SPECTACLES aid
GOGGLES, for sale much less than usual,
in consequence of the reduction of labor duiziig
these says of “Benton Mint Drops.” 1
LEVI CLARK.‘
Norwalk, July 25, 1837. 33

NOTICE.

Tl-IE copiirtiiersliip heretofore existing belwccii
the 5ubsc|‘ilif'.l'S under the firm of Samuel I-lawliy,
&. Co, is this day by mutual agreement dissolved,_'—-
All persons having claims against the snicl firm ire
requested to present them 10 Samuel Hawleyténd
Rufus I-I Pickett, who are authorized to settle he
claims against the filrm- SAMUEL HAVVLE

R. ll. I’lCKET’I‘, "’
E. O. BENNETT. 

Ridgefiold, March 9. I837. llfl

H3’ The Cabinet busflioss will hereafter bciron
tinned under the firm of Hnwlev & l"ic'n'L'll- ‘

BLEACIIED AND BROJ/VJV
RIUSLINS 
g F all kinds and prices. for sale by the bnllor
piece, cheap, by STEVENS & BEI.DEl'i.
April in, 1837 -

Ti} TEIE LADIESS.

V ‘l HE subscribers have just received ii large as
sorimeut of Ladies and Misses llals, ofalnosi
every descripiiou ; embracing some extra fine ll‘us-
cun Braid, and Split Straws of the latest fashion.-
All of which will be sold less then New-York r:lnil
prices. They flatter ll’iemS(’l\’€S. that the Hatsjust
received in addition to their former stock, embnccs
the best assortment to be found in the county. ,
S'1‘F.VENS 6/ BELDFN,
Al the store recently occiipieil by Willi-..n-i‘ Gui

. HAIR €l,?3"§?‘§?EN’€—': AWE
l*§E-HA... WING.

.'

i _ DR. BRANDRETH’S " _
VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PIT.-L5,.
V ‘HE abovevaluable Medicine can always be
A L lI_aél,in 31,1)’ qudantities, atihefollowiiig places :
t evi airks if ' C "H ’
G“, E Coms,O¢:,8 §.Agentsfoi~ Norwalk.
Oi" George B. Middlcbrooks, Wilton.
Of Samuel Raynioud, New-Canaan.
Of Dauchy 87. Co. Ridgcfield.
The above persons are the sole Agents for the

ranted genuine unless obtained at the above Agents.
Beware of countcrfcits. 35

\VANTED. 4
N Apprentice wanted to the Tin and Sheet iron
business. inquire oi‘ the subscriber.
" STYLES CURTIS.
Norwalk, Jun 11 i 9

130 {Fifi SA L T.

95:-:’ BUSI-IELS Pock Snli, u very fine or-
‘?,"£~ iiclc for grinding, for sale by
I'IUBBI:‘.LL~&. CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

UST received by VVm. J. Street, direct from the

u Facioi"y at Sand Lake. [00 Boxes of Gerl]1ill)

I and Rzenssc-.liier Window Glass, zi superior article,

which will be sold on as good or better terms than
can be obtained in the city ofNe\v-York.
NOV. 2, I836.

INGRAIN CARPETING.
TEVENS 3.; BELDEN have_;ust received a few
pieces clioicely selected, which will be sold as

low as can be purchased in New York. Also, striped
and plain India Mattings, various widths, for sale
low, at the store recently occupied by Wm. Gale,
dec’d, a few doors north the uiill.

3

Norwalk, lllarcli 28, 1837.
NOTICE.

To ALL wuom IT MAY on non: coucicnx.

F HIE books and accounts belonging ioilic es-
E trite William Gale, deceased, are at the store

nl‘J S Samiiiis. The undersigned have only 10 1'0

mark that delays are of‘cn followed by unplezgsunt

consequences. -I S SAMxl“b;

L 0 WISON.
Administrator‘.

5]

March 14. 1837
BLACK AND COLORED SILK.

NE of ilie largest assortment. evcrofferer’ .i
the county. Any person desirous of silk goods

0 will find almost any style they could wish. Also.

bl’k Chally of an excellr-ni quality, for sole low by
STEVENS & BELDEN.
March 98, I837.

%:.rrfor‘o §ii1,‘3'1it'¢'(1Il'é" ¢‘onwa1ip,
EIARTI-‘ORD, C0l\‘NEC'1‘ICU'1‘.
BENJAMIN ISAACS. AGENT.
Incorporated in l8l0, wiili :1 Capital of $150,000,
and power to uicrcase the some to 5,’_r;25ll,000.

HIS long (.‘SI.lll)llSl|(.’(i Institution has for more

than a quarter of ii century Iran:-‘acted its ex
iensive business on the most just and liberal princi
ples, payingilc losses with honorable pgoiiiptnesis;
nd the present Board of I)ll‘(’.CIOI's pledge tlieniselvcs
ii this pairticular fullyto maintain the high repuiu
lion of the Company. It insures upon the most fa

stores, Il’l(‘.|'t'liilI)(llSe, furniture. and personal proper
ty geiim-ally. against loss or daniage by fire.

Board of Directors.—-Eliplialet Terry, S. H. Hunt
iugton, H. l-luntmgton, Jr. Albeit Day, Samuel \Vil
liains, Edwin D. Morgan, Job Allyn, George Put
nam, Jiiuius S. Morgan.

ELIPHALET TERRY, President.

JAMES G. BOLLES, Secretary.

Norwalk, Aug. 10, I836.

N UTICE.

{EVE THE person who took a piece of BUR-
.LAPS, marked “ Stevens «$- Bclclcn. N rwal/5.
Conn.” from the Steamboat Landing, Old VVell,
on Friday, the 29th ult., is informed that it is
very much wanted for the retail trade.

' STEVENS & BELDEN.
October 2d, 1837. 30

6mo39

GEO. 1V. JEIVNIIVGS
ESPF.C'.l'FULLY informs his l'ricnds and the
public, that he continues his business o,fSbav-
lug, Hair Dressing and _Clll.lli'lg, in ilie most approv-
ed and fashionable style, at his old stand, west ofilvc
Bridge. He is always in :liie|l(li1')Ct’, and happy to
receive customers. His rooms are pleusaiitaml coni-
fortuble, and his apparatus in the very best order.
He keeps constantly for sale it variety of uriicles
in his line, such as Razors, rnzoi straps, shaving
soap, shaving brushes, hair do, dressing combs,
pocket do, indelible ink, Cologne "water, mucassur
oil, bear’s oil, antique oil, conversation cards, al.
manacs, pocket books, prints, songs, 8.zc. SIC.

Norwalk, May 23,1837. ll

 .7g..........,

OFFIC E OPPOSITE THE

NORVVALK. HOTEL.
N orwalk, August 22, 1837.

 

GENERAL DEPOT,
AND
I<'UP.:’\l.‘SlZ-Iil"€G VVAREI-IUUSE.
I'll’. Subscriber is constantly adding to his al
ready extensive stock, overy new improve.
which hi.’-
custoiiivismay derive. every possibleadvautage from
the inventive and enterpriziug spirit of the times,
and secure to themselves and their families every
combination of .
IKIONOMY AND CO.‘«lFOR'l‘.

'l'he following new urticlesciesorve atIention:—-

Pl£Rl"EC'1‘ PRl1IMlU1ll STOVE for the Kitchen,
will burn wood or coal; has ample and highly fin
islied upuruttis lor cooking, boiler.'<, kettles pans.
griddlcs &c,;con:'umes less fuel. gives out more
lueut, than any other article of the kind heretofore
presented to the public. Itis besides, compact in
its form and higlilyornaniculul. The subscriberis
now fiitiiig up some very liuiidsoirie patterns, which
lllScl\Si0.iI8l'S are invited to will and examine,
THE CYl.Ii\'Dl:IR. GRATIS STOVE, is a "gal,
perny and economical article for stores, shops,
and offices. Several have already‘ been put up in
this place: and for clieiipness. convenience and
warmth are rekoned the bestyct introduced. '

TO IAILORS.

LI-IWlS'S Patent CoalStovc’.~, for hcatingtailor’s
Irons, an excellentailicle, which may also with :1
trifling expense, be adapted to culinary ,,u.-pus“,

TH E ROTARY COOK STOVE, so well adapted
to the wants oflarge fainiliizs, with iis lures: im.
provemenis, for burning wood or coal, are gull in
consianldemaiid rind in high repute.

LE1

GRATES. of every pat.
tern plaiu_and oruiiineutal.
brass,Russiaslieet ii'on,soap
SW06; &'C- at the lowest
F810-f. and set in the most
fasliioiiable and conimo.
dious style.

 

 

BOJ(.circular,‘and otlicrsioves, of every dcscip
tlOii- Also, every kind of tin and sheet iron work
.-loueto ord, r. Brittannia uiclal tea and coffee pots,
spoons. lmivesnnrl forks, and a variciyofiuble and
iutclieiifurniinre. Audiroiis shovels and tongs, «Sic,

STILES (}UR'l‘lS,Westsidcllie Bridge.

Norwalk, l\'ovcm'ber 1. I837. 34

SOOTIIING S Y R UP.
R. ‘PARIS’ celebrated Soothing Syrup [by
children teething; the virtues of which, in
romplciely relieviugthe most distressing cases is

nvaluable. Forsale by J. A. WEED.
Norwalk. June 19, 1837. 15

YE STUFFS of everydescription. for sali»
I J. A. WEED. , ‘

cheap for -cash, by __

 

 
 

j N OTICE.

A STORE to lot, now occupied by the
 , subscriber, For further pnrticuloirs iii-
qnire of
Norwalk, April/1, 1837.,

MONSON HUYT.
NORVVALK

BZAR BEE ."§:“.£"$.63““'.-:7.‘ (3 KY.

THE SUBSCRIBER has employed "Mr.
Eclmoncl Price, of Norwalk, to manufacture
and dispose of'a lot of MARBLE on commis
sion. Heis anxious to close the concern, and
has authorized Mr. Price to dispose of the said
stock, consisting of 3 Pedestal Monuments,
Grave-stones, and most articles in the Stone
Cutter’s line, at prices which make it an object
for those who wish to purchase to give Mr. Price
a call. Mr. Price has received alate addition to
said stock, and agood assortment will be kept

on hand at his yard until the business is closed.
JOB FOSS.

 

Dover, July 25th, 1837.

A DEPOSITORY OF MARBLE AT

OLD WELL. -
An asssortment cf the above named articles
may be found on the Steamboat dock at the Old
VVcll. Those who wish to purchase any thing
in the above line are assured, that for the sake
of disposing of the above stock, a large cliscount
from the customary prices will be uiade. Call

and see.
EDMOND PRICE. Agent.

[f21tf]

Ersitoriitg at Q31?! Ez.-’."=,-lrli.
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS.
C HARLES M. KNAPP respectfully informs

his friends and the public, that he liasjust
returned from New-York, and has obtained the
latest Fashions. He feels grateful for past fa-
vors,and stillsolicits his share of public pat-
ronage. \Vork will be done to order,'and no
pains shall be spared to give satisfaction to all
who may favor him with a call.

The subscriber, for the present, has made
such arraiigeineiits, that any article ol goods in
his line can be had to order. Persons wisliing
to purchase can get goods of any description,
and as good and cheap as elsewhere. He will
endeavor, as far as possible, to. accommodate
his customers. Goods on hand at present will
be disposed of cheap.

9:? Ready made Clothing, good Trimmings,
kept on hand. Also, Buttons of various de-
sci-iptions for Coats, over Coats, and Children’s
Clothing. <~

Norwalk, (Old VVcll,) Oct. 23,1837.

LOOK AT T HIS.

H E Sllb§c|'lb8I'$ wouidiiiiorm tIlell‘rl'len(lS arid

the public, that they have taken the old stand

of E. Bougliton, situated half a mile west of the
Borough of Dnnbur_v,and have macincry in the best
order for Carding Wool, Carding and Spinning
Yarn by the run, Manufacturing Satineils per yard.
Dressing Cloth, Dying Yarn fancy colors, &c. Sic.
Alliliose who may favor them with tlieir custom,
may depend on having it welldone and on reasonable
terms. . ' E. BOUGHTON 8:. CO.
Danbury, May 6, 1837. '< ‘ 9:

ARPE'l-Nl'l‘ERS’ PLANES. ii large assortment

_l_l1S( received. and for sale by
 V ’* WM. J.‘ .‘.~' l‘REE'l‘.

33tf

 ‘D-‘KP-REL-Q Pork: 10. do. Mackerel?
.30 Kegs Lord; 2000 lbs. Cheese; Shot
by the Bag; Precussion Caps, for sale by
[ SELLECK &. JENNINGS.
‘ Norwalk, Sept. 18, 1837. 98

F\fG’D AND PLAIN, C'0L’D AND BLK

SEEKS,

_, Oil’ the best quzilily, and of the IIIOSI. beautiful
-,_figures and ct lors. for sale low by
STEVENS 82. BELDEN.

Apifl is), 1837.

NOTICE.

OIIls' LOVEJOY having assigned his property

...

C|'Cd|l0|'5i,ii becomes absolutely necessary that all
who are indebted to him should makeiminediaie
payment It the subscribers.

‘_ JAMES QUINTARD.

’ NOAH WILCOX.

Norwalk, lOld Well) Marcli ‘.23, I837.

iirsiss ‘Psrséii.

TEIE siibsciiberlias just received an extensive
and well seltk,-ted assortment ofBriiish French
India and Domestic Goods, ofeverv vnrictv iifslylc,
Pallet": Pl ice and vitality; so that all tastes may be
suited, and every buyer receive satisfacfion in the
\.\v2l'I.lI ofilie mouey_ expended, Also, D,-y C,-wee
vies, Hard and Hollbw \Vai'e, which will be sold at
a small advance upont’i3 ;
G120. B. M] DDl.i:.intOOIi.
Wilton. Aug. 3. I836. 33

UEN'S UNIVERSAL STRENGTHEN-

_ ING PLASTER. Celebrated .for curing
pains in the breast, side, back, or limbs, {go
for gout, rheumatism tndliver complaints, for

sale by J. A. WEED.
SUMMER DRY GOODS.
S

TEVFNS 52» BELDEN have just received
a large and splendid assortment of summer

, dry goods, which will be sold very low in these

“ hard times.”
' June ‘37, 1837.

IEESUEAZWCE
BY A NEH’-YORK OFFICE.
GEORGE S’ '. JOHN A GE1 T’ ‘.-CA1-‘I
1 '1'./IL $300,000.

RATES of 1’remi_uiii very reasonable-losses
promptly and liberally adjusted and paid.
For a small yearly sum, save yourselves from
being suddenly, by the ravages of fire, reduced
to penury and want.,froni circumstances ofease

TI! afliufenlce. , GEORGE ST. JOHN,
gen‘l,:‘p t ie Howard Insurance Company, 54

all street, New-York.
N orwalk, August 7, 1837.

22tf

LL those who are indebted to Eli Morris on

.L book, are notified that if they wish to save cost

they must attend to the payment of their accounts
willioiii delay. J. VV. HUBBELL, Assignees.

Apirl 3. I637. 3,,-4

eletattiits min 3}2iflt’It',9.

[X FINE assortment for sale at prices corres-

ponding with the pressure of the times, b

- . LEVI CLARK.
N orwalk, J uly 27, 1837.

CHEAP DRY GOODS.

THE subscribers have just received a large

20
assortment of
SUMMER DRY GOODS.

which were bought for “CASH,” and at such
prices as will enable them to sell cheaperthan
ever before‘ offered in the county. Their as.

sortmciit at present is unusually large- . ‘- ;
STEVENS &. BELDEN.‘ '

towns in which they reside, and no. Pills are wiir- .

' ble us to sell as low as at any other establish-

vorable terms, public buildiiigs,oliurclies, dwellings, ,

to the subscribers, in trust, for the benefit of his‘

3ir

Fl’-VV Uirrels of first qiiziliiy Mess Pork, for

. sale by HUBBELL a CO.
May 9. 1837. 9,;
 «'eE®@¥E 

' -HAS’ now r...u.....i;..?...i,

,alai-Igle
“ .a'sso"rtinent of . ATC ‘-
ES. JEWELRY. SIL-
VER SPOONS, Britan-
Ania -and Plated _Ware,
.. ‘ ' LOOKING GLASSES,
and various kinds of FANCY GOODS.
Bridgeport money taken for Goods.
*.,.* Clocks and VVatchcs carefully repaired
and warranted. '
Norwalk, .Iu|yd.10,l.8I37.» 18
W’ A R E-

NORVVALK STOVE
1-] O U S E.
East side the Bridge.

THE subscribers take this
method to inform the public
the‘ they have purchased all
‘- right and interest in the estab-
' ._= lishmcut formerly conducted
V’ by Lester Beldcn, and , will
continue the Stove, Copper, Tin
- ._ anrl Shcellron. business, under.
the name and firm ofJ..-1. Romans 8.: Co., and are
now receiving their fall and winter supply of
STOVES, among vvhich may be found a good
assortment of all the most approved patterns for
Cooking and other purposes, viz:

Premiums in the greatest variety for wood or-
coal ; Parker's Propliesy ; 'I‘horp’s improved;
Rotaries, with all the improvements of the day;
VVilson’s, Peoplc’s, and Union. Also, a variety
of other patterns, with from one to two boilers;
Parlor Stoves for wood or coal, together with
numerous other patterns suitablefoi-stores, shops,
&.c. all of which have been selected with the
greatest care, and upon such terms as will ena-

LEVI‘rCL_fARK.__ A 

for sale very chea

 

is — .

merit in the state. . _

A good assortment of Copper, Tm and
Sheet Iron Ware constantly on hand. Those
wishing to purchase are invited to call and ‘exa-
mine and judge for tliemselves.

{]:,?~’ Hatters Kettles, Eave Trough Conduct-
ors, (me. made and repaired on reasonabletcrms.
PlOl1,9_'llS and Plough castings kept. as usual.

J. A. ROGERS.
\V M. T. SCOFIELD.

Norwzilk Sept. 6th, 1837. 7

Far nham’s Patent Rotary l'V(1s/l'l:7I‘2‘ and
Blcaclting flluc/tine.

II E su'.~):=cri|im' will receive orders for l7:ii'nli.i:ii’”s

Patent Washing Mucliiric, and fuiriisli them

on short l‘l0iiCP.. Ilo has one sit l.is dwelling house

which can be seen in operation every w;isliiw_1(ln_v.

It was left IlH’l‘('. three or four moiiihs, and li‘dS give-n
good satisfaction.

The Ladies in p'di‘lii‘lil:ll', are reque.-‘u:d to null and
examine for llieiii;-‘vl\'«-s. h‘lcssi'.-'. ‘.Ilm.<icv.l S‘ Co.
have secured the Patent Right for this (Olllil_\‘-
Wl\'l.J. STREET.

1'2

99

Norwalk, May "29, 18337.

T. B. BUTLER.
A.TTU>E-ENEJY AT LAVY, l
FFICE west side. oftlic Bridge, over the Ho!‘
Store of l-lmiry B Cliuse.
Norwalk, Feb I5, 1-337
CIRCULATENG LIBliAR‘}.'.
HE|Scl:zci'iber siirculdiiiforin his old pnirous

' 1
E and the public grin-ruil_y,tliui. he is constantly
n uking additions to his Ii'orury of the most popular

in

 pairs -i~...... Mdrocco siip.,§rgigaar.

.. -

 

by the aub'seiibéi-.+rPxice?~s1»;.- . .
, _ , ,. J'¢fbMES..

__Wilton,‘Augu'st'1, j‘ j -T.-:§1g,
IMPoriri~‘A'1vT.IDgsooVEiiYZ7%
H EDGES,CELEBRA«'1‘ED REEUMA.
. TIC PLASTER. This plaster;-.is equal
ly eflicacious Whelli,El.'~-lhe‘dlSe8Se be located-ii
the hip, shoulder or» clscwlierej in the system,
and inmost ca,ses_one.box is sufficient Iotelfec
=i cure. The cureswbich it has effected and tin
rec_oriiendations_gi‘veu ‘ show that it excels nnj
article ever before offered to the public. -_Thi
plaster-is to be applied in all cases to the‘ sole
of ihc_l‘eei. For directions and-recommendation’
sec, bills accompapyin each box which wil
satisfy the most iucrc'_nlous. For ' sale bl
_ _ - J. A. WEED. i

Price .2.) cenis per box. , I _

Norwalk,Sepl.4, 1837. . , , ‘
Hi‘ii,iu_.,A}yi) HOLLOW v_VAitE,'
,'%IRCi\, sii-.sL, AND CASIINGS, . ,
Li.\.i;no, SPERMACEII, AM) visa on,
\,i,nii_ii‘i.i-:.an,,unv AND [N OIL,
FR¥3l,‘\lls:llAN Asp i-‘.ivci.isu RED,
sup é’-l-‘o<.‘%".»i.’ia‘l>‘liSl‘ “"'*‘°‘”~ I
VFBDIGRI" CHROVIE ‘a1§""~’-F0“ USE’ "
_‘ g. I ‘ fa, ‘ ‘A ' E195 &,YE[,L0w
sioni. YLLLON, bPAI\ISH WHl'l'll\'G, AN.

Together with '

,. ._ ,-I _y a_r ices in the line:
 “ 
the slilell rro0(.l\‘) rill! mil: f y’ 8 to “ by '5‘ Amon‘
re uii'ml IT) fiifl€lllI"|§ a b ("lmid nearly eV°'.l’ "1501
‘mqm _ ‘ _ .5 , "’ ‘”“‘s': and most arfich

_y iiie,) to furnish it when i:omple[e_l_ .

.. _______, _w M. J. S’l'RlT-‘.E'I'.

W A (if C H E s :;
SIL PLI? SPOONS, @-

at his .n szoris iiueighli b"?1l“¢!

he “T” “C l'3l’Pv to furnish liisuhldndge whey
and the public \i7iih ..—,,],],,nd Q., I P customer
lvlllcllfsv L°l"ln<‘, Eannlish aiirl‘l.i'rreii!ci,iiniiLevI
Sfills. 1‘Ie\‘s, and C’ '0' , . l ' .°’g°
Breasipius and l«‘ir;nr:i3l,-u.:;,, ..E‘1§r-Y w"'e'.V¢
Nubs; silver ’1‘himlJlcs. lébfidcilsaraégrqps F’.
every rhino inthcJ l 1' K. , m “'4'
8 hlrge assiirirueni :liii':iy)s, diieha ‘cf spoon
steel Spectacles: CZlDtll€~‘llCl‘s, n;n.".3i,l?yerun
i".‘;' '-‘ " ". 3 30’
I,:;‘?(:,al}::,:l3:;‘:::l:i,:_: alllltl collee Pots; look
; ° ,“ ', ‘ . ' ' ”’Tm0meiers. clock.
I & .'- . * ' I‘ v ' ° 7
Paiimcilc anJT\,f_+,y {iiiciriion paid in w,m.h ,.e
um _. Q _) u ,stone‘.it short notice. Engm
. gs on ._.poons, t-oflin plates. .tl=‘unk plates
ess an

noiuri-l - - --. . . , 
_ ‘ ‘‘ “lillbs 5-L Cxetuiul lullll ncam
all short iiuiirte.
Mzirr-Ii. I337.

 

T E
I‘-'3'-I?-1'3’-..:.*r..13 .a1v:iJ NIIVIRO3
%,%,}'Il.l. louvu B,.;¢lgr'pori at S oyc, ,k I,

_ Nurwall. at H), i‘i[.iiiifuid '.I R 01:. A
ball past ll, and Sawpllls I" PV-9i‘\~:,a‘,°(.(S) Nicol
or/.ccpied) tluri: «_r ,1", H I, 2 , . 2 tin _iI\-;
~'- ill !¢~uv<- Nriv ‘York :l(I)6r(.‘\'l'l’l”".. Remmmg
,.,.,,,_, ,,,,,,.n,,I,_,,_,\_,_n,:, Slmd,” M47 i‘¢l-l"llll.‘kA’.lill‘l(e|

A“ 3‘""l‘- l-‘i”"*'3l5r l”l(:l<’-urns‘ ihuudfl DC , A-U“.
“,1,,,|,,,,.,,,,g,,,,g,_,Mk”, OPTV. ,6 H ,.,.-,,,Irnn,l._s ant
_.,,,,,,,,.,_(,“,,r,,»,.,S, -_ )1. us: of ii; to

A” l.""l3"li5l'll"i""l hi‘ the Iioats lull,-I lit.‘ lurid fn

lileial‘_y ivoi'l.:s—~ihe following is u piirlial list.

The Heiress, Sayings and linings, (iuy liivcrs,
lefugee, Tales &. Slceiclu-s, Village of Mricudorpt,
Laud.ci's Cyclopedia "\'ev.-‘ion l"or.-:ir-.r,

Pcveril ofilie Peak. Four years (£2, a liul. the Navy

re.

the l.l:il,_-. ob‘ (li:li\~'m..\.' ,,_,- nu. _.-. W‘ ,_ _,
. ., ..

. ....,__
rr.'3l"‘ 1"" milled furui the e.:.;. -- -
vvluorl. ‘ 

 

 

E of; :s;;-.

Q9

The Insurgents Cliaizpicns of I"rnedom,
Puchu ofmuny Tal.-‘.5, Three _voar.- Iii Aiiicrica,
France in 1829 its 230, Life-of ii Sailor,
Siliin-.in’sTravels, Tlio Allianibrsl.

wings or £'3u)il..n.I.’1‘.,ilu.-, ..l‘tlielH.'1uc:.

blzijji Babu, Jiicob Faiililul, .2 isories-~? ..\:’.i;i'
De Vere. Cruise of the.‘ i\Illlg(",‘

Lcgeudni'_v. Mystery, lhIlgl3lil(.1 \\ the Lugusu,
Two Old i\'leii’s Tales, Men .'\' i\‘iui.iier<,

l‘I'"li \\’a. ' Bv Wu " l)uiiiiii‘ie‘ I "Inc
'l‘li=i: Abbe); l*lC:|l.‘(‘llIlf:,0l Hol.:iud ‘la y’
Qnauiin Durwu rd, U. S. Crimi iul Cai-‘mlir;
Life of DIFS Si_iJdoii>',TI'obleloii S irarzls,
N:-xv 'I‘nlesb_v Mrs. Upze, Ara-::ic:in I:R)!'.(ll?,'(l.
Rhoda, llouur U‘ Hum, Kiglit i\iu:«-~:,

Duke Clirisiinu, ’l“.'.e Spy: Tlm l'i'ale
Earthquake’ l5i':icobi-idge Hull,

English Life, Menuoih, lied Gaiuiller,
Joscizhus, Eugene Arum, ,

Dt'tlilL‘lXS ‘Juckwoi lb, L\TElll(lL"\‘|llG,

Tales of the l'i‘ioi'_y. Cotlzige lii)y.'

Pastors l'iicside. Perils of_\\’onmn,

Pen Owen, ‘Prairie, 'I‘HlC.\‘,0rllIJ' Landlord,
Country I\'eighbors, Last Days of Pompeii,
F0‘llValS&lIl(l Fusix. Missioun.iv

Pl(;lSlil'l’.§ of Life, \A‘1alIIIe‘V Weilcl,

Menioiis of Buck, Ncutoii’s Piessiali.

Travels through Spain, Mis.Morrr=ll’~‘ Vnvage

‘ _ , . . _ .,

EVesiwurd llo, Sl~.eiclics‘ofbo(:i+-t_v,

Sketch Book, illns'o_n's Loiupeud.

\\"alsh’s J lli'll&'_/, Iguickeibockcr,

Service Afloul, The Gll«'il'(l.-‘,

Tales of the West, Anna ol'Gciei'sl«-iio. P
Manners is Customs, l"oriiinos of.\'igel,
Morelnntl Vale, Dunullarc. '1 he Rout-,

Blue Stocking Hall, Arabian Nigliis,

Red Rover, Valley ol'Sliennndouh,
\‘V0odstlocl\', 'l‘be liarony, Enoch Crosby,
l\I'ixwe l Adventure: of ii Kuzzill : .~'i
'I‘lie'Provost, Tlie E.‘|:Cll|SlV(‘., riT'l'lioi'iiton,
Peep at the Pilgrims, Adventures of ii l(iu_g’a Pogo
Great Britain in 183317, i'ii'.r.c (ii-ergo,

The Ciuboniiio, The SI.'pura'.ion,

Filncy Hall, invisible Geuileinziii,

Elliot's D. hates, Life of i\':ipoleon,

Rouinn Literature, Life of Pinckney,
Leitersfroiii the Egeaii, Life of J. Tavlor,
Chronicle ofGolliaiii, Dwighi’s Travels.
Darby’s Tour, Saturday Magazine,

l History ol'Europe, 'l'uckney’s i\'arrative,

l

Lord Byron, Wild liisli Girl, Poriersdourual,
History oi Norlhmen. Plncide,

Posiliumcus I’npi.rs, Contrast. The Rivals;

Hope Leslie, Coming Out. Th!‘ Bravo, "
Ciareiice, Welsh Mouiitaiiis. Kiri}: of the Peak.
Heideiiiiiauer, Lineol Lincoln, Fair Maid of Perth
'l'hc Disownod, High Life, Flirtuiron,

Elizabeth do Bruce, Pvilliltil. Di-vercnu,

16 ! AI]l.lql.lil_t-' , Glflslun dc Blonrleville lieireai,

Wepi of \Visliton Wish, Water Witch, 3,
History ofthc Bible. Polar Seas and Regions,
Rollin’s Ancient Bisfory, English Baron,
Pleasures of Hope, 'l'|niddeus of Warsaw,
Babylon the Great, Tales oftlie Heart,
Couingsmar, Abbott, Discovery ofAm¢-rica,
Life ol'Gcorg.: 4th, History of British India,
Orations of Dnniostliejnes, K('[lll\V0|‘ll'l,

The Rambler, Decision, Fall’ ol'.lerusalem,
Paris Chii Cliai,Cliildren oftbe Abbey,
Doiiiesticficcreaiion, Fables, Sp" nish Daughter,
Lacon, Essays and Skicbcs, Haplliuess, .
Wliite’s Remains, Willison's Works, Va

Ship Wreck, Peregrine Pickle, Gil Blass

Tales ofilie Crusaders, Caleb ‘Villiaiiis,
Launcelot Greaves. Henry Milncr,
Sir Charles Grandison, Early, Lessons,
Guy Marieriug, Tl. Moore's Works,
Almoran & Hamet, George Desmond,
Abbey of Weyliill, Birds ofScotland, 2
Seekers Lectures, Recluse. Lights and Shadows’
Louisa, Madeline, Bannock Burn,
Cottage Fireside, Amelia, Pillcis England. ,
Elements of Win, Email, Florence Mucariby,
Lollurds, Lionel. Campbell, Physiogiioinist,
Reginald Dalton, Prccziulion, ‘ _
Lectures on Politeness, Balm ol'Gilcad,
|-gggayon Modern History, Tales ofa"1‘_ravell¢.
Shalispear, Hermit in the Country, Collegiang_
Oxonians, Christian Researches,
Asmodeus at Large, Fiddlers Obsei'valioi:s_,
Four Cringles Log. Domestic Mannersol‘ American
Hull’s_Memoirs. Mariners Chronicle, , i
_Pirates,and Robbers, Cruise of Poioinac,
Falkland, Pilot. Helen.Caspar Hanger, '
Tough Yarns, Linwoods, ’
Ci'oeket’s‘Life of‘ Van Buren.
Horso'Sh_oeRobinsou,Kcntnckian in NewYork

Rambles ‘in NA. Amcr'ca- ,
‘ .I0lI'i‘«' A. WEED

7 A

- 1'; .. .-, 

, IDDLEB ’ ,
l AI-11 3:i’R‘iNDLE S

I i'.i""i"

'3')

2‘ int‘ Suit‘ 3.1;
i Y 1 - ..
. '3 ‘x 5,-h.!‘, I, '..'

:1 —;._-. :;.'-.:...-4. ciiitnili-5.
_. IIANDSOBIE, second hand Parlor Grato
4 Iujquire at this Olfico,
()CI.(lllP|° 31, 1837,
r x - .
E55173}! 'j‘(;.}7qv
-.iu3NcI-I, German, and Engiisii To - Wm
- a great variety ofotlier fancy artidlifs and
‘1 z‘="'3“L‘1"1l‘15S0m1l0flt Oi‘ Fruit and nuts sudh a.
Alm°"‘)‘3> Madeira NU-’S. Peanuts Filbdrts Cit.
« . ' . 7 9 '
ron, blues, Currants,‘ Figs, Priiuos, Jlovcs, O;-.
3-"899 3" Lcmons, Soda Biscuit, and .1 ..e,,C,.
assortment of Conl'ectionary,f‘or Cale bv° a’
GEORGE W. JEN,\'1N(;'s
‘Vest "d t ‘i
N orwzilk, May 23, 1837. S1 6 he Bndg 3'1,

"_«.~?1?”.“"f‘~“ r‘-$—

L E55 ‘Y’ B-E'L,DEi\ l1=1‘~’c just reccivci
l‘ ‘”“"'l‘°"5”l’l'lY 9-‘ scasonablc Dry Goods
which will be sold at the present N¢w,Y,,,.j, ,6’
“"9" P*'i°f'S- N0F“'i1lli.Auc.7. 1337 '

F‘; .. BARRELS ‘V t _ ff - F o’
0;?’ Cash will be paid for Corn Rye mid
Outs, at the store ofthe subscribers. ,

“-1

 

._fi

 

__i- _ “GU36. Pleasantly situated in this town
:ln”el-dlii,11»j,' |f,rom the Bridge. Possession given imi
,, L y- {wply to MRS. MARVIN.
* "rwiilk. Sept. 12. 1837. r 235,9

GUARD AGAI.-\'ST FlRl«.‘,
PR,0T'EPT'[U.V 1NSUliA.-’VCI3 COMPANY,
@%,/ i|I;LIAOI J‘. SCI IU‘:E'.I', (ll. l\orwaIk,_1c°vem of
{om Ci ie Protection lusurmice Coiripariy, in Hart
V ‘ll’. °."""°‘!'T“‘~ 0ifeI's Io Insure Houses. Stores,
.h s, l.,ii:t,u,-lrs, Ba;-ns, anu ill", c,,,,¢,._ms (,1-,,,,,.,,'
iogcilmr Will] vvoity other similar species ofpropef
ty, Agutiist Loss or Damage by Fire. The rates of
pi'eiiiiirrii ollcred, are aslow zisihose of any other
similar Institution, ayirl eve“, man has now an 0,,
purtunu_v, for u- trifling sum, to protect himsel
against this destructive element, which often in a
“"24".” "0"". SW6‘-‘!“‘¢W=1y the earnings of many
y(‘Hl'.\‘.
b l.he’°",""‘°,“,'"e "1l'f~'° l’_“"SlI9in.- li‘ansn¢'.ting their
H.~ll'I(.,*S dllt ll1Ill(*a|(iJl1_.SHI'l,‘__'{lntl ]’]a_y[ne"[5o[|o_e§e9.-
:_i proiup: and liberal. P or terms ol‘in;,-umnce, apply.
Hallo," rua_\'dbr rnadeto Ilie.,above uauied Agent, who
soul norize toissue policies to applicants without
delay. ' ' ,'
Norwalk. Jan 4. 1837, ,

.F‘ARM FOR SALE. T
HE 3“bS?T1b§=r others for ‘sale .150 acres of
lalfda l.V“‘l£ In Stamford, in the society ol
N°1'lh_ btfllnfofdi distance between one and
two miles from North Stamford meeting house

.

“"0; 01' three. and _will be sold in that way, of
together, as best suits purchasers. Said ram
is well proportioned into wood, meadow, plow‘
‘md Pasture land» and has three dwelling house:
and barns and other out buildings: thereon. ‘

' 0;‘? If the farm should not be soldlbefore thy,
be sold at Vendne. GOU ‘_ RAYMON])_
Stamford, Sept. 14, 1837'.-. "’ _~ 28

— FOR sAI,.E.>-g '
GOOD second hand two h.oif_se LUMB 
BOX SLEIGH, and double ,1-IARNE :
for sale by the subscribers. ~ -
- ‘ ' " HUBBELL GI/‘CO.
N orwalk, December 16, 1837. ' ‘ T " 4
' ‘RE3DW5§L,I_:_'S,-_super'ior. ',B'uckwh¢

_ , IgQUR.i9§i r9cei,ved_and _for,'sale by- _.
 '.; . ‘ T413.-..-‘ME-EKER'
Norwalk,’ January 1. 1838,‘ '. Z" , 

«.. "STAGE. coAcn.~.~ - 7

.0R - SALE, 1 well built. handsome, four liar
,_ _ _ Stage.good as new—_will be sold-33.3,-.-ml. I."
-gain. Enquire at this Ofiice. .
Dec 28 '

TO LET—Onc halfofa large double i

Said farm is well calculated to divide into one -

first Monday of March next, on tliat:da.y it wll 

I

5

\,’

 

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