, iceive very large majorities in all those towns.
‘ their political sinagnguc zifliirds us, thus ptililicly
‘to‘currect‘ti’i¢-Terror Jltlu “IND? we had so ig-
Jbuse, which his old messtnates are inflicting
‘ to have renoiiiinated him; for then the \Vhigs
-prevent his being iuiutolated upon the brazeti
, stroysd by fire on the 14th inst. '
4 -.192 woollen factories. which employ 26,859 per-
‘ Rhode Island, at the next election.
0j'We learn from the 11th Senatorial District,
that the nomination of Mr. ST-ARR. gives very
general satisfaction. Gentlemen from Daubuiy.
Ridgefield, and Redding, whom we have seen
and conversed with, assure us that be will re-
Mr-. Starr has frequently represented the town if
Danbury, in the. House of Representatives.
sreditably to himself. and satisfactorily to his con-
stituents. He was denounced and cruelly per-
secuted by Phineas T. Barnum. the father of
Loco-Focoism in the district, and the former
editor of the infamous Herald of Freedom,
which paper was. for several years the organ of
the Loco-Focus. Their abuse only had the
effect of securing to him tnore firmly the regard
‘and attachment ofthe people.. Batnurn’s ptpils
and associates, will now tindoubtedly repeat the
same experiment, and with like success. For
Mr. Starr will certainly be elected by a majori-
«Q of several hundred. His competitor, .Mr.
St. John, who was last year started under fa-
vorable auspices; with considerable reputation
for ability, disappointed both his friends and op-
ponents. He proved, upon trial. a very iuefii-
cient Senator. and the more sensible part ofthe
Loco-Focos are dissatisfied with his nomination,
Many of them Zexerted their influence to ptit in
nomination a more competent man, and came
veryncar accomplishing their object; but the in-
fluence ofthe Daubury Post Office-Jutito, turn-
ed the scale in favor of St.Jolin. and he received
the nomination by a majority of two or three
votes.
Loco Foco STATIC Coxvnsrio:t.—Tliis
notable body. consisting of just sixty-thrcc per-
sbns. all told, assembled at Middletown, on
\V_eduesday last, and noinitiatcd the following
state ticket:
For Governor. Seth P. Boers. Lllclificltl Co.
Lieut Gov. John Stewart, Midtllesex Co.
Treasurer, Jeremiah Brown, l-lartford Co.
Secretary‘. Julie: L. \Vhite. Tolland Co.
Comptroller. \Villiam Field. Tolland Co.
The Courant says, that the Convention was a
gosd_deal troubled in agreeing tipott a candidate
for the office of Stcretary of State. The com-
mittee rat-tinitiieritlsil Charles H. Pond, Esq". of
,Mllfi)fd; but one ofthe members declared that
he could say nothing for or against him, and so
the Convention concluded lie was not exactly the
man. and accorditigly dropped him. \Ve tiiust
cottfess that we are now better satisfied than
over. with the tioiriiuatiou of-,l\'lr. lliuuian, by
the \Vhigs. \Ve opposed it, to bcsitrc, in Cou-
vention, because, among other reasons, we
th.-tight behad too many friends atiiougthe Loco-
l*‘m‘:os; and we could not conscientiously vote
19tb inst. against the Sub-Treasury Bill. It is
said to have been one of the most able. instruc-
tive aud eloquentspeeches ever delivered by hitn.
The correspondent of the N. Y. Commercial
says: ‘
The Senate chamber was crowded to over-
flowing in every part. Sogreat was the anxiety
to hear the distinguished speaker, that for two
hours before t.he time of meeting, not a seat
could be obtained in the galleries. Hundreds
went away disappointed.
Aftera rriost beautiful exordium, Mr. Clay
laid down five propositions, which he said he
would maintain.
1st. That it was the deliberate purpose and
fixed design ofthe late administration. to estab-
lish a government liank—io be administered and
controlled by the Treasury department.
2d. That with a view to this end, there was
a settled purpose to overtlirow the whole banking
institutions ofthe cotintry.
3d. That the attacks were tirst confined to the
Batik of the United States, but were afterwards
extended to the state institutions.
4th. That the present executive has succeed-
ed to the principles plans and policy ofthe late
administration, and is pledged to perfect them.
5th. That the Sub-Treasury bill is intended
to execute the pledge. by creating a government
or treasury batik, adtninistered and controlled by
the executive department.
VVe shall endeavor to lay this speech before
our readers. as soon as we receive it.
Mr. Buchanan presented the instructions he
had received from the legislature of Pennsyl-
vania. to oppose the Sub-Treasury bill, atid ga ve
notice that he should move its pU.~‘ll)ttllCll'l8lll to
the next session of Congress. lt has been sup-
posed that the passing of the bill through the
Senate would depend on his vote.
The Canada bill is still before the house.
-I--4%!-.-0
0:? There have been no foreign arrivals since
our last. and no news of interest has been received
from Florida, or the Canadian frontier.
Till.-2 ai—:s'r EVIDENCE.
Loco-Foco. "Ithought you \Vhigs, stock for
demgocruqt/; and yet [see the name of R. R_
Hintnan on your state ticket. How do you get
along with that? Vfhat new evidence have
you of his being a democrat 'l"
PV/rig. “The best in the world.
quit}/our party."
He has
The space occupied by the Addresses of the
‘Whig and Conservative State Conventions,
both of which appear in this number. obliges us
to defer the publication of several valuable com-
tnuriications. and save our readers from the in-
[helium of sundry editorial articles designed for
tfiis week's paper. These addresses. we coin-
meud to the candid and attentive perusal of
every genuine republican.
to the swift, yet it is never to the sluggard. N 0,
zeal, uatiring zeal. can alone ensure success to
-the patriots of the land, who-would not willing-
ly witness the mass of public evils now crushing
the country. established not merely upon our-
selves of this present generation, but to descend
in unending perpetuity upon posterity.—Nor-wich
Courier. .
L-O—f0—C-O--CU--F--O-:fb--C-O--('0 :-
Locosoco:—whnt a sweet, soft, sensible name
it is! but “the Democracy” does not like to
spell it. Wliatin the world is the matter with
them; they used to like it. During the last sit-
ting of the Legislature in this city, we can an-
stvcr for it that an honorable Setiator declared
that " the party” were goingupou the Loco-Fo-
co principle: “All Loco-Fucos now,” said lie,
when it; was ascertained that Martin Van Buren
had been Rue/cerizcd into the Presidency. Btit
now, forsooth. Loco-Focoism having become
unpopular, they are no more Loco-Foco-3.
Like the unfortunate Mexicans, in the battle of
San Jacinto. the cry is " Jl/Ie no Alamo ;”-the
recreants are running from the danger in which
they find themselves prematurely involve:', and
taking the choice of evils, prefer to be cell-ed
Torr’cs. \Ve will endeavor to oblige them;
t.hou,¢_rh. for ourselves, we nevcrthougtit. so bad
of lliem even as that; but “the party” must:
have some sort of ctigiioriiination, and they
should have their choice: Tories, if they like
it: “ The Democracy” is used up.-Corinectb
cut I-Icrald.
A Vim Burcn Luca-Faco ./Wan caught. Sam.-
plc of the Sub- '1'rcasurj/ with Lcgs.—-Tlie per-
son alluded to in the following from the Roches-
ter DCll1n(!'fll of Tucstliiy. was clectetl last spring
by the Van Buren party at Riga in llloriroe
county:
The Van Buren Locornolire Treasury Bari}:
Caug/zl.’— We uutlerstatni the C,ol,le.t;t_'tir who
absctiritled from Riga was r~uttgltl::i s.vl,,-
vania by two gciitlr-iiien who wen
him : $600 ofthe $1000 were réco‘v’e7
said he was on his way to \Vtisliitigtrin"fti iiirée
the passzige of \Vright’s Sub-'1‘reas'tiry bill.’
when he was taken.
Goad arlt:icc.—'l_‘liere are three things with
which a niuti should keep on good terms——liis
wife. his stotnacli. and his conscience.
Fruits of the " EJ'perimeril."—-Tlic laborers
employed in enlarging the Canal at Uticn are
compelled to work for fifty-six ceutsa day! This
is aontlier of the fruitsof the currency tinkering
system.—Roc/tester Democrat. .
no-is _
it is a notorious fact that Van Bt.ren's Soli-
Treasury Scheme. is more strou_i_-ly denounced
I
l
the ileum of acquiring knowledge; if they, in
the ist steps of an education, find their studies
:1 ts and II. punishment, they will not only ti.-
void be common school as much as possible,
but gard the academy and college with su-
PT9 8blt0l't'e-'20". All the aliurements of
frie s will be useless, and thy ciiildmn will
pro bly pass through life with that degree of
ignofaiice which never wants knowledge. If
ourytoinmon schools were what they -should be,
the would take care of all the lllg'llt!l‘ institutions.
The rieiids, therefore, ofthese broader. nob'er
rivet; oflcarniog and intvllcct, should not be
unmlndful ofthe springs which create and sup-
port; To make academies and colleges flourish.
the first step nitist. be taken in the common
schools -—C..mmo/L School Assislttrzt.
NEVV-YORK CATTLE MARKET.
, 1"'r:bruar3( 19.
Bteves--The supply of Beeves to-day was
more extensive. includiiig 950 head. of which 105
were southern cattle. The quality was generally
l'air.,'antl sortie beasts ofa very prime description
were also offered; a fair demand existed, but
owing to the supply exccetlirig the want of pur-
cliasitrs. we have to notice a decline in prices ol
abotlt 50c per c-vt. Szilusof 600 hs.=r'_d at 37 a
$11, foriniug ati average of SS 75 per cwt.
Some very fine beefsold as high as $13 a $14:
andfla pair of steers of extra quality, failed by
Mr. James Towner, of Putnam county, brought
$17 per cwt.
Cows 5; Culves.—Aliout 100 Cows and
Calves were in market. 70 of which found rath-
crdull sale at 830 it $35.
Sheep——'l‘he inquiry for Sheep continues ac-
tive, and 1500 wlncli were olleretl to day, gen-
erally f-iuud ready sale at :i small advance in
prices which ranged at 82 75 a $6.
l-lay & Straw-—-Hay plctity at 67 a 31c.
Straw continues at former prices.---Cour. Eng.
...’.1‘zci.3,~.,-at-t'li $;~3;rirc.-3 Qturrcitt.
_ .‘- ' YYHOLESALE.
FIc»ur.wl'ict.t.per bbl. $7 75 a $08.00
ft Rye " 5 25 it 0 U0
Imliitn Me.-til u 3 62; a .2 75
W,/lieat,pe-r bushel, 1 85 a 1 90
Rye “ ]_ 06 a 0 00
Oats " 0 '38 a_ 00 49
"Barley “ 0 96 a 1 00
Corn “ 0 74 a O 78
Plaster 1st quality pr too 3 25 a 0 00
Beef, mess, per bbl. 14 00 a 14 50
Pork, “ “ 16 00 a 17 50
Butter. pcrlb. 0 21 a 00 23
Cheese 0 073 a 00 9
Lord “ 0 07 a 0 9
Stilt, Turks Isl. pr bush. 0 35 a 0 36
1“Hat’t‘t€?1,
in Administration papers than those of the op-
position. Among the number is the Richrnorid
Enquirer. the organ of Int: party in Virgitiia.-—
The editorof this paper declares it to be_ one of
the most despotic measures ever brought before
the American people.- Troy W’/rig.
Street Conversat2'orf.——‘- Good morning, l\lr.
\Vliig.” said a sliabliy-getiteel looking loafer to
a decently clad mechanic in the street. the other
The Sub-Treasury bill yet hangs by the gills
in the Senate, and every day renders-it still!
uiorc doubtful whether it will pass that body.—l
for a man whose political rzliariacter, or rather.
whose want of political character. had secured
him the fricndsliip oftliat reckless arid unp.'irici-
‘pied party. But it appears that we were mista-
ken in supposing him so destitute of print-iple as
to be popular \'lllll thetn. And we are happy in
the upportt.-uity which their casting him out ol
i-"
nnrtintly fallen. For we are frceto acknowledgi-
that. in our opinion,‘ all the denunciation and
upon him, only tends to elevate him in the scale
of political integritv. The surest way to have
defeated his election, would have been for tlictn
and tfie Conservatives wotild both have abandon-
ud hint in a trice. But asthe matter now szands.
we think that all true \Vliigs, are bound in
honor to stand by him. and use every exertion to
gm" of Loco-Focofsm. \Ve have a word or
two more to say upon this subject, which the
crowded state of our columns compels us '0 de-
fer to another occasion.
.- ITEMS.
A fire occurred l(l.lll6 Cadet’s Barracks, at
Westpnict, or) Sunday the 18th inst. which con-
sumed all the valuable models in the engineer-
ing department. Loss estitnated at $100,000.
The Town Records of Bath, Me. were de-
A convention has been called to meet at St.
Joseph, on the 1st December next, for the pur-
pose of organizing a State Government in
Florida.
Fifteen hundred petitions were presented to
Congress. in one day, (the 14th inst.) V
_‘ During the year 1837. there were 8732 deaths
in the city of New York, of which 1450 were of
consumption. 4 ’
There are in Massachusetts. 282 cotton mills,
sons. .
The manufacture of boots and shoes in that
state. gives employment to 39068 persons.
Thorburn. of John street. New York, adver-
tises for sale 200 bushels of Italian spring Vlfheat.
at 35 per bushel. It is said to be the best kind
for our northern farmers.
A fire occurred at New Orleans on the 9th
inst. which destroyed $25,000 worth of property.
The gambling houses of‘Paris, are shut up
"for good and all." the Chambers having liniit-
ed their existence to J atiuary 1, 1838.
Andrew S. Garr. Esq.a lawyerof New Kerk,
last week. recovered a verdict of 33000, in a suit
for libel, against B. H. Day, the tbeii proprietor
of the N. Y. Sun. The lightand genial warmth
of the Sun, are to be duly appreciated. but it
must look out how it bums.
The Philadelpliians are trying the effects Of
Lobelia, upon bull dogs. At the latest advices
the dogs were still living-—no wonder-the ras-
cals took so inuch_ofit, thatthey puked it all up.
.0 The Hon. William Sprague. is nominated as
the Wliig candidate for Governor of the State of
Cogmezss.-Notliitig of special interest has
occurred in either House. since our last, except
‘valuable Bank Note Table. which may save‘,
So long as Virginia, Pennsylvania. and New?
York, are opposed. to the measure. there is little‘
fear ofits ever becoming a law of the land ; the
mighty efforts of John M. Niles and Perry,
Smith. to the contrary notwithstanding. l
Our readers will find on our last page, a
l
them some loss in enabling them to distiugusb’
good money. from “the better currency."
How it ll~'orI.'s.—“\Vell,” said a farmer from
the country, down street the other day, after
running about it long time to ascertain whether
a. two dollar bill of some outlandish bank in the
further corner ofRhode Island, was good, “well."
said he, *‘ I will vote for no man tlits year. who
tvillnot agree to give us our own bank bills. I
li-ave had ‘trouble r-nough with these out-of-the-
way things, and it's my opinion‘ that Connecti-
cut has been a common sewer tor the trash of
other States long enough.” He is not the only
man who thinks so.—-Nor!/zcrn Courier.
Appointment by the Prcsidcn.t.—Henry A.
Muhlenburgli, ol‘Pciinsylvttnia, to be Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to
Austria.
John Randolph Clay, of Pennsylvania to be
Secretary ot'Lcgation.
Enos '1‘, Throop, of New York, to be Charge
d'Afi‘:iirs of the United States. near His Majesty
the King ofthe Two Sicilics. -
Connecticut Ban7cs:—'1‘lie number of banks
in this State is thirty one--besides three branch-
cs. Litchfield county has only a. branch of‘ the
Phenix Bank of Hartford-—that county liavirg
never obtained a charter for banking. The banks
are divided in the different. cotiiities as fol-
lows :—1l:irtf’ord county 5—capitals paid in
$3,-117.680. New Haven county 5—capitals
$1,988,920. New Londoti county l0——c’apitnls
$1,628,531 50. ‘ Fairfield county 4—capit.itls
$658,940.: Windham county 3--capitals $241.-
990. Middlesex county 3-—capitaTs $705,630.
Tolland county 1—capital $60,Q,()t). Total of
banking capital in the State, $9,744,697 50-
nearly one half of which is located in the city of
Ha.rtford.—Mz'ddletown Sentinel.
’ Bupt2'sts.---Tlie Baptists are believed to be at
present the most. numerous religious denomina-
tion in this country. They are estimated at
nearly 4 1-2 milions; they- have over 7,000
churches,-4,900 ministers, and about half a
million of communicants. They are making
vigorous efforts to promote education; and
they have under their influence 6 or 7 theologi-
cal seminaries, 7or8 Colleges, and variotis
other literary institutions, and about 38 periodi-
cal publications.
Truth from a Loco-Foco.—-A genuine Loco-
Foco of this town, being inquir id of the other
day if he was a freeman, answered with much
propriety—“No, I'm not a. free-man, I’m ti
Jackson-man.—Litchjield Enquirer.
-To the Frcemenof Connccticut—Let:_ us not
endure the infinite disgrace of submitting to
the trammels of ti. party which has been over-
whelmed, routed, and well nigh annihilated in
almost every State which has experienced a
popular election since the first of May last-
Do not let the freemen of Connecticut be bound
forever to the car of a. defeated and ‘popularly
condemned party. We do not say this from an
apprehension of a defeat merely—but the con-
sequences must be disastrous in the extreme to
the welfare of our State. We find evil aritl0D1Y
evil results from the measures of the administra-
tion, and that the rebukes which have been re.
ccived at the ballot box seetn only _ to stimulate
them to persevere in their destructive measures.
It is therefore an uncompromising warftt.re.—
We can have no ground to believe that the
course of rain will,,be- stayed, except’ by hurling
from their exalted stations of pernicious influence
the speech of Mr. Clay, in the Senate, on the
..
the originators of public misery. But let. us re-
day. "Good utorniiig, Mr. Loco-Foco; btit
how did you know Iwas ti \Vhig.” By your
dress," said the first; “ but how did you knowl
was it Loco-I-‘ot:o?” “ By your address." said
the in-=t:lianic. as he turned upon his heel and
walked quietly away.—N. Y. Star.
Glorious News From Old Schoharic—-Great
lV/rig‘ ’1'n'ump/z.-—Tlie Whigs liavotriumplied,
gloriously triumphed in old Schoharie, wlicre,
for ten years, the Regvncy ll_‘lV€' been in power.
The election, on Tuesday, was the most excit-
ing and desperate conflict which evertook place
in that town. Each ticket was headed by con-
fessedly the strongest men in the town. The
politcal lines wcie distinctly drawn. Both par-
ties exerted their utmost energies.‘ The ground
was contested inch by inch. A hundred more
votes were polled than on any former occasion.
The result was most iiuspici-ins. Ht‘-nry Ham-
ilton, Esq. the W'tiig candidate for Supervisor,
was elected over Judge John C. \Vrig|tt, by a
majority of scveiitcen.—Albany Evening Jour:
THINGS HARD.
Hard-hearted Van Buren. and his hard-hearted
friend.-,
Force their hard money system to gain, their hard
ends: . .. .
(Tlieir hard money system 's most hard. to be
sure.
For't is hard on the rich. and d d hard on
the poor.) °
Hard times is the watcbword ! hard times is the
er !
VVouid you change these hard times? to the
ballot box fly ! [S'l'ar.]
,, .21 Good 0ne.—A few days since it firm and
T ?.llf§,nest old repulican came into our oliice, and af-
terisubscribiiig for our paper. remarked, "I have
not acted with those who have distinguished
themselves as the \Vhig party, but have ever
acted upon democratic principles. I supported
General Jackson, and voted for Martin Van
Bureu, butlam satisfied liismcasnres are wrong,
and I am now opposed to him.”
“But, Sir. from wliatyou have already seen
of the effects of Mr. Van Buren’s measuresavlittt
think you will be their ultimate tendency 1”
The old gentleman pondered for a moment,
asifat zi. loss to find terms to express himself,
and then retnarlicd, “ Why, Sir, during the
Administration of Gen. Jackson, the universal
prosperity that pervaded the country, prompt-
ed us to plant hickory trees in token of our re-
spect for his great public services, and the high
estimation in which we held ; his 'tlemocr.'ttic
measures ; but under Mr. Van Buren’s manage-
ment ofaffairs, I think, we are in ti fair way to
supplant our liickories with weeping willows .”’
Volumes could not better express the senti-
ments entertained towards the destrlictive policy
ofthe present Administration by the great body
of the people.—Hudson River Chronicle.
Violations of Neutrality.-—As a pendent to an
English list of violations of neutrality, the Star
puts the followingqueries:
Have not .En.t_rland and Fraticc conjointly
slaughtered the Turks in Navarino Bay. while
in profound peace with the Sultan? Has not
France sent her garrison of observation to An-
cona in Ital ,and to Athens in Greece‘! Has
not Englan openly put down Don Miguel with
her troopsin Portugal? Have not the British
Parliament sanctioned the British legion at Se-
bastian against the Spanish Pretender Carlos?
And so on ad iufinituin. Let the late Schlosser
tnatter pass for the present.
Common Scfzools.-Not only our civil. but our
literary institutions-—academies. colleges, and
professional seminaries. are dependent on com-
mon schools. If the children in the common
schools acquire a love for letters, it desi.e for
hiliger improvement; if they. in the elementary
schools, make their studies their delight. and
the acquisition and possession of truth their pu-
rest and highest. happiness. they will wish to go
from the common school to the academy. In
this land of facilities, if‘ the primary school ha.-
givcn a right direction. neither parents nor po
verty will be able to keep the youth from the
highest degrees of literature and science. But
if the children in the neglected, repulsive common
On Tttestlzty morning. 20th insl.. in Si. Paul’.-
church. by tho KeV.\Vui. Grant Heyi-i. Mr. Normziri
Andrews to Miss Caroline Bennett, all of this place.
Bits.
In this town. on Sundav morning last. Mrs. Clu-
ri.-tsa Ninth, wife of Mr. Nathan Nitsli, Jr. and (tlitllgllx
tor of Dene. Jchn Bouton, aged I9 yo-zirs.
in this town, (Five Mile Rtver,) widow Mary
Ra) montt, aged about 76. '
-\t. D:-uboi'_v, on the ’.’4th inst. a son of Mr. liarry
Gt‘t'goi'y. after an illness of2-l hours, itgcd about -I
yr.-airs.
_.__
O RWA L K. F0 R U '.VI.-THC l"‘oI'um
will meet on l~ fltltt_\' evening n-.-xt. at half past
lio't:loL'k- Question for dl.'IC|lS.~5ll)|‘l--“ \\'hicli alfortl-4
the most liappinest. anticipttiion or piirziciptttioni '
An Original Dis:.ertation, by H meuiht-r. Meeting
iitililic. Ft'h- ‘Z7, lS2i-"l.
‘N’ \' N§P'fl‘EUEo
9 Hlf.T‘.‘ooks and Accounts of Sammie St Collins
loin’: been lett t5_v lltt‘. Assigtiees witli the sub-
.-'c~ih.-r. for tzolltection. 'I‘lio.-to indebted are request-
ed totimlteintuit-diitte pa_\tneut. All m:t-on-its not
settlerl within thirty tlit,\'-S, will be put in suit without
tll§llIIC|l0tl. 'l'llO.\lAS I.’-. BU'I'LEl{
Nonvalk, Feb. 24, IS3-‘5. 3t5l
li3l'iSSUE.:U'l‘fi0N.
HE Copiirtiiersltip lterctofore existing between
the élllJ.<lt.‘|‘lllt‘l'§ itutlcr llll‘. firm of
GUI Ell &. Kl.\l.\'l‘ll{,
is this dzty by mtitiiitl t"tlll.St"lll tltssolvt-,tl. All persons
iudt-iitcd to said limi are r--quo-.-teal to iiialtc imiiie
tllitlc payment. Jt).$t-IUA I). t.‘U\’ ER.
(.‘ll.\l)Wl-CK KlNNt-.l{.
"3t5l
i\'or\valk, Feb. '26, l82iS.
1'1!’ ' I .' ‘ I, ‘
.=lV @llfLlO.."‘."‘ti
HE suhscrib. r rcqttcsts tlll those. who have
iiccotmts standing with him for Groceries or
Clothing, to call and settle the same without delay.
I-‘.t)WlN l.UCK\’VOUD.-
Norwttlk, Feb. 28, I833.
N. B. Those persons whose accounts are oflong
stumliog. that have often been t: nllt-d upon and have
promised to pay, but their promise ufore.-‘arid not
regaidirtg-—-uiv old friend, D. S. Bartrutn, Wlll call
on soon, with their‘ bills regiilairly made t-ut. 5|
N 0'1‘! C13.
IIE SlllJSCl'llJPlS being by the lion Court ol
Pi-o'oat_e for the Dlslt’i<_'t ot Dimbury. appointed
Conitriissiont-rs to receive, examine and attjtist the
claims ofthe .-ieveral crcditmi-i to the estate of
HARVEY Gll.l5ER'I‘,
late of Ridgt-field. in said District, deceased, repre-
sented insolvent, hereby give notice, that six tiiontlis
from this date is the time limited by said Court for
the exhibition and proof of claims against. said es-
tate, and that “C will attend upon the business ofour
said appointment at the House of the deceased, in
said Rttlgefieltl, on the third Monday in Marci», and
first Monday in August next, ill. 10 o'clock in the
fo.enoon, on each of said days. All accounts must
be properly attestetl.
liitlgcfieltl, Feb. I2. |S38. .'~‘.t5l
PUBLIC AUC l‘lON.
Y virtue of an order of the COlll'l.0l Probate for
the District ol'Fairl'ield, the sub.-criber, 'l.‘rus
tee oftlic estate of JOHN I). Zl.Vl.\lEl{-MAN. of
Fziirlit=.ld, in sttid District, will st-ll at Public Auction
on the first ".l‘ursda_v of March, lS3S, at 2 o'clock,
l‘. M., on the preiirtses, the following will e.-tale_ to
wit: it cttrttiltt tract oflrtutl situate in said Fniifield,
bottrided northerly by land of the widow of Samuel
Wttkentan, deceased, eustet ly and southerly by
highway. and masterly by land of Henry A. Sturges,
in quantity about two and :. lialfacres, with a Dwell-
ing house, Barn, out Houses, and two Carriage
Shops thereon, it being the pretni.-ies where the said
John D. Zitnmerniau now lives. Also it certain oth-
eij tract of land situate in Slltl Fititfteld, bounded
northerly by highway, soutlicaatcrly by the heirs of
Jeremiah Jmiitings, tlec'tl_. in part, and in part by
land of David ']‘rubiei', and westerly by land of
Sainue Trubier. in quantity about lint!‘ ltundrod and
seventy eight rods. '1 lie suit.-.-cribrr will also sell at
the same time and place the following personal pro-
nerly. to wit: all the household furniture of said
Zimmerman not exempt by law from being taken on
r’Xl’Cl1l|0I|—'8lSl) all his stock in trade. consisting oi
uuliuished Carriages, and inaueiials of all descrip.
lions for building Uutriazes. except what the law cit-
empts.tts at'ores.iiil, lI'0IIl being tatveii on execution-
all ot’3vtiicli said property was 3sSl2fl€‘d in trust fm
the benefit ol all the creditors of said Zimtnt.-rinan,
.-according to the statute in such case made and pro-
.-itletl. A. G. JENNINGS, Trustee.
Fairfieltl. l"P.b. 7th, I8-i8. lt5l
I;US'1‘, A
ETWE EN Stamford and Norwalk. on
Friday evening last. a uiediuui sized calf
.kin pocket book. containing apaid
be subscriber's name attached to it. and nine o
ren dollars in bank bills. Whoever will retur.
;he sarne,sball receive a reasonable reward.
WILLIAM GR-IFFETH.
member tors that though the race is not always
schools, are rnstleto hate instruction. and all
Not-wallt. Febrttsry 12, 18%.
J .
-2t50
note will»):
DR. BRAND'RE"l‘I-PS
VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL. PIT-L5.
HE above vuloatule Medicine can always be
I llrlclllflany quantities, ttttlie tollowingplitces I
At .evi ati'k’s and _ . _
Edwin L0c,m_hm,,s gilgeiit.-foi .\orw.tlk.
0t’ George B. Middlcliroolcs, Wilton.
Of Samuel l’.nymond. No-iv-Ctuiaztn.
Of l)aur:li_-. 81l‘o. llidgclield.
The above persons are the .-ole Agents fortht-.
towns it: which they re..-i.dt-, and no Pills are war-
ranted genuine or lt-:-s obtained at the above Agents.
liewarc ofcoiiott-rfr-its. 5i
tJ0'l‘Ctl l'l‘(.7ll OlN'l'.'llEN'l'—warranted to
cure all kinds of Itch, not excepting one very
prev;-tlent viz: itching l'or ollicc. in one night only,
for sale by .l. A. WEED.
NOTICE.
V HE C0pill‘lnPl'Slllp heretofore cxi.tin_s: between
the suli.<riliei's tinder the nitrite and firm of
Sl.7.l.l.l’.CK 81. JE.\'.'\'l.\'(lS,
is this day dissolved by mutual flgl?£}(‘.:IlC|'ll.. All per.
sons lnttebted to said firm are requested to rnttke
irntiiediute payment to Could I). lentiio;_r.-'.
Gl-ZORGE Sl'Zl.l.l-‘.C-K,
- GOULD D. JENNINGS
Norm-iilk. Feb. 14. 1838. 3150
N. l5_. The business will he continued at the old
.~tiQntl Gl':Ol{(iE SEl.l.l':(7K.
" NU'l‘lCE.
FOR SALE by the StIl.‘_€C|‘ll;8l‘, a
Farm lying in Stntntoril. cozitiuioiiig
about 40 acres, with it tiew too story
Dwvllitig-liottsc, fini.he;i 1‘.-om [up tr.
buttons. at ti-:\v S‘l’()llE,tt Barri, uitb
other out buildings.
0:?‘ 'l he sub.-t~i'ibcr has been in the mercantile
bu-iiiess. on or near the premises for about 35 yr--.ii'.s.
and wi~liiiti-,-to relinquish the liusirir-ss, he nil’.-re his
place for sale. The Uuotls in tltt-. Store can be taken
at too men's '.tp__:' l‘tIl.\‘Hl, or the pr‘-tip_;-i'ly 9-lltl srprtitttc
[i ‘.3 3 _._:.mtj slut-il for bttsiue-s, and: any one wt.-liing
to enter intotliut business will do well tnc.-iltuud
exautitic for littn-elf. l’E'l‘l‘:R.‘ h'US'l,'El).
s...mr...-.i. wt». ism 1933. :3 50
Courtof l'robitte. District of t\'onvali.’,
State. of C0u,iaet:ltt I-Ii <
\\"ll.LI.'-\.\l S'l‘. JUHN, E.xq.Jtttlgc.
T it (.'t_iuitol'I’rol)tttc, lioltleu at Noruulk, with-
in and for the l.)l3ll‘lCl ot'Noru iilk, on the l7tli
day of l“«-btutiry, A. U. l83‘lS—Uu tuoiion ofthe
Adiiiiiti-traitor of the csmtr-.-' ol A.-\l{()N l{EEl.l§ll,
and till-IRCY Kl‘llZl.El’.. both latcot Norwalk, willi-
in said Distant. tl<=t’t'i1std. the said Court itppoiuted
the iltl day of l.\'lill".1llll(’xI,fll I2 0"clot'li, hi. at the
Probate Office in said District, for the licnring, allow-
ing, autlsettlt-tneiit of the Atlniioist alien account
ofstild Atliiiiitlslrtttor. of whit ll be wits directed to
give public notice to all persons interested in said
estate. to appear, iftlioy see cztuse, bi.-tore said Court.
tll suitttitne amt plate. to be l'lt’.ilI'tl thereon, by att-
vcrtising this order: in it newspaper printed at Nor
walk.
In testimony whereof. I’. the Cleric of said Court,
have hereunto set my hand’ and the St-alof said
Court, the day and year first above wiittcu.
Attt.-st,
R. A. WlLl-I.~\ us’-, Clerlt.
FOR SALE.
7 HE subscribcrollcrs for sale bis titidividcd
interest in it suiiill FAR M, containing a-
bout 22 acres. with a good House and Burn there-
on. situated in Norwallt, about two miles front
the steamboat laitiditig. Said furtn is zit present
occupied by Nathan and Charles Nash. The
tltlc. is indisputable. liav rig been set ul'l'to me by
virtue of an exct:u:'mr..
\VlLLlA-M K. JA1'slES.
Ncrwalk. Feb. 8. 1838. *3t49
F‘ OR I. E-200 bushels Rock Salt,
and 30 Pork I3.-irrcls, cheap.
VVant.ed to purchase. a qtuiiitity of good Buck-
wheat Flour, for which czisli will be piiid.
Also—A|l those indebted to the subscribcrs
whose accounts have been longer standing than
one month are requested t.o call and t=Pttl:- with-
out t.lt.‘ltly'. ‘ JOSEPH S. ZNIEEKER.
Nnrwnlk, Dec. 5 1837. if 40
FU‘l{ SALE.
THA'l‘ valuable stand for busi-
ness, situated iii the town ofDarien,
within it few rods ofthe new Congre-
--f _«_-atioual meeting house. The pro-
perty offered. consists ofa halfacre of land, on
which there. is a new and coirimotliotis dwelling
house, built the past svasoii in the best manner;
there is also a store cult.-nlatcd fora dry goods
sod grocery. or either alone. The friuiliiies for
doing a good country business. either mercantile
or mechanical. at the above described situation,
is not surpassed. perhaps, by any other _l.,(-aim"
in the sate. the country around being tliicl.-ly
settled. and for the most part. its inhabiiuiiis
able and willing to pay their debts. Said stand
is within two miles ofthe two best landingsoi: the
coast, with good roads leading to tlieicither;
and also‘ within about two and a half miles of
the Steamboat Landing at the Old \Vell. A
store has been in operation there. or near there
for the last twelve years, and consequently a
good share of patronage is already obtaint=tl.--
The suhscriber wisliiug to engage in other busi-
ness. is thereby iiidticed to tiller the property for
sale; he would also sell ifwished, his present
stock of Goods. consisting ofa small assortment
ol Dry Goods and Groceries, whit.-li have rriostlv
been purchased at the present low prices ofsucli
goods. it is desirable ;ouieoue should purchase,
who might wish to establish a store oti Temper-
ances principles. as such has been the character
ofthe one now kept the last six or seven yeuis,
anti the people are uiostly disposed to patronize
one of that character. ]’tisscssitin may be had
immediately. GEO. ‘.\‘1A'I‘l4 ER.
N. B. All personsindebietl totlie subscriber,
are requested to see their accounts settled on or
lieforeihe first day of March next. It is hoped
this will be suliicicnt notice. G. M.
Darieni Jan. 8. 1538. lflI4
YE STUFFS of every dc-scription. for sale
cheap for cash.’ by J. A. \VEED.
ODFISH.—100 Quiutals Cotllish, for
sale by the subscrtliers at the New-York
prices. I-IUBBELL ('56 CO.
Norwalk, February 5. 1838. 48
INAL NOTICE.-All persons in-
debted to the subscriber. either by Book or
Note. are requested to call anti settle immediate-
ly. Allaccouiits not settled by the first of Feb-
ruary, will, without distinction, be placed in the
hands of an ollicer for collection.
CHARLES N. CLOCK.
Norwalk. Jan.22.1S38. 46
FOR SALE—A Fartn lying near the Town
House, in Redding. late the property of \Vm.
Sanford, Esq. deceased, containing 110 acres of
first rate meadow, plow, and pasture land, wizh
wood sufficient for one futnily's use. all well
‘watered by never failing springs. with a ,«_rootl
modem built Dwelling-liouse. nearly new-—
which if not previously disposed of, will posi-
tively be sold at Auction on the 15th of March
uext. at 1o'elocl¢. P. M. on ilie premises.
Also. about 75 acres in different sectinnsoftlie
't)\\’l). principally Timber. within one mile.
-vliicli will be sold with said farm. or separately.
is tiiay best suit the purchaser.
Term_s made knowuat time ofsale. For for-
her information apply to _
RALPH SANFORD.
an the premises. or to
C
49_
, ZALMON SANFORD. ‘Wcstport.
F’ebruar'_y 13. 1338. 4&4
‘Sriticliorig
-
‘J-——
FOR SALE9
THAT valuable establishment lo-
cated at the Old Well. in the 10313‘
of Norwalk, Conn.. lcng occupied
- .~._.-_"_ as a house of‘ public e:t'.e‘rtainpieat.
and a favorite resort for Netv_-Y0.'t£e|'8 111 “"3
summer season. The placeis situated upon the
west bank of Norwalk river. within 20 rod! Of
the steamboat docks, from which steamboats ply
daily to and from New-Yorln Though $118639‘
tible of great improvements, it already posseur
es all the rcquisite buildings and accommoda-
tions for it. first rate public house, or stttnmcr
hoiirdinghouse. Money may be made by Jell-
ing oil‘ part of the premises for buildmgsnd 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. Foirfurtherpartic-.
ttlars apply to Time. T. Me-rwin, or to the sub-
scriber. ‘~1-IARRISON DAVIS-
NOT\Vnll{, Oct. 24. 1537 33153
ATTEN T103 1
_ EADER-—if you are indebted to STE-
E VENS 8; BELDEN, and your account
has stood four ll'l()llll-IF, they wish you to ex-
prcssly untlerstand that they want you to pay it
without delay. .
Oct. 31. 1837. Lit
PHANU I4‘Ul{ SA];Ec
,k l?'lRST rate second hand Piano for sale.-—
1.“. l.nq.uire of the soliscrilier at the Cabinet
W'are Room, fact of Mill Hill.
\-VM. A. BARLOW.
N-orwalk. November 14. 183 -. 36¢
(EF" CHEAP CR.()CEl.’}ES. qg}
7 ME Slll)St5l'-l'lJt:'l' has just received and offer!
'- for sale, Rock. Salt", Sack Salt, Canal Flour
common and fancy brands, St. Croix, Porto
Rico, IlitV1l.llllfI,t'l'llSllt,‘(.l and loaf’ Sugar, syrup
l\’lnl:ts.=es, limit Young llyson. Hyson Skin» and
'l"EA. Potash. 'l"amarind‘s. Pork.
lliuns, Codfisli, Mackerel, Grotind Coffee, Java
Coffee and other kinds, Brooms, Raisins from
13. to f)'_<l. ti pound, Currants, Prtines, Citron,
Rice, Soap, mould and dipped Candes. Pilot
Bread, Sod‘-.i« an.-l Milk Biscuit. Madeira and Bra-
zil Nuts, Almonds, 0riinges,.l_3utItcr and Cheese,
>im'lll plug Tobacco, Snufl‘, Salazratus Starch,
Indigo. and almost every article 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.
G UNS I G UN S 3!
A LARGE assortment of Percussion Lock
GUNS, a. first rate article. Price $5.
VVM. J. STRBET.
Norwalk. December 23, 1837.
EEVES & SON’S superior writingnfiuid
just received direct from the Importer, and
or sale by J. A. VVEED.
NOTICE.
7 NE subscriber liavirig sold out his interest
.. ititlie Pil('l\(:llll_1 business to his brother,
\Villiatil T. IIH_\l,ll'lt'? liusiricss in future. vtill DO
camel] on by him. in ('trl'l§('!l,Ut’l:(.'e ofthis ar-
fzlll;1P,lllt*tll. it will be ncce.-sury for all ut'trtitmtI
to be settled lllllIl(tllill(‘l_\’ to sate W4: as all :ic- .
(‘mints Still S(‘lllt‘tl by the lat til'liia-rsh, will 50
sued itritiit-tl'iut'el'y after that tlf'l”P.. _ ,
MONSON HOYT.
Norwalk. Jan.1. 1838. tf45
THE subscril-it r liaving taken the bnsincssof
his brother. lVlori.~xnr'i Elovt, will continue to
ll"zlllSélt:l the same on as favorable terms as at any
other landing. and liupes by a s.-rim aiieniim, 10
his liusiiit-ssa,t|iat he will ret:ci've a sliareoftho
public ptitroiiage. Neitlier expense or «.;m....:....
will be span.-tl to have the best t.fmcn in his em-
ploy. ' ’_
N. B. Freight must be paid on delivery of
goods. NV ILLJAM T. HOYT.
Norwalk. Jan. 1. 1838.
\VO HUNDRED BUSHELSOF CHAR
COAL, for sale by
CHARLES M. KNAPP.
Norwalk, (Old \Vell) Jan. I, 1838. 4311'
HE subscriber having lost a note. signed by
Niram Jackson, of Dzinbury, and made
payable to Pliilo Price, rriitior, of Norwalk.of
the amount of $393 75 on interest, dated May
1. 1836. and payable January 3. 1839. interest
endorsed tip to May 1. 1836. licrelsycautions all
persons against receiving the same, and ofiers 8
reasonable reward for its return. It can be of
no use to any person except the owner. as the
maker has been notified ofthe loss. and will pay
it to no person except the legal owner.
EDMOND PRICE.
Guardian of'P. Price.
Norwalk. February 11-. I838. 3t49
FOR SALE,
ABOUT one and a half miles
north of the Congregational t-liurch,
Vv'ilimi. it good D\\'elllll;,ll()llS€.l;8l'l'l,
*‘ and Hot Shop. with about three and
a- half acres of land, on \\lll('ll isa good Orchard,
from whit-Ii 30 barrels oft-ider are made annu-
ally. On the premises is a good garden. and
near the door ofthe dwel.lirig-house is a well of
never failing water. The location is atlesitable
one for tlltl)t).~'l= any kind of tneclianical business.
N. B. IT not previously disposer! ofatv pri-
vate sule. it will be sold at Public At.ction, on
'l‘liursday.ihe 1st day of March next, at one
u’('it‘)t‘k, I). M. n
For further particulars inquire of the subscribe
er. near the premises.
SAMUEL COMSTOCK.
\Vil'on. Jantinry 223. i833. *6t4Q
5% Bushels Russia Turnips for sale by
GEORGE W-JENNINGS.
February 12. 1838. 49
\Vest side the Bridge.
7 ‘IO LE'l‘.-—'l‘lie Store recently occupied
by George E. Couistot-k. Apply to
JOHN BURRALL.
Norwallg. February 11. 1838.
1 _.,¢Z.4 V
7]‘ HE subscribers would inform their friends
and the public. that they intend to sail the
sloop Puwcattic. Titus K. Merrill, master, from
George St. John's Vluntliny. at the head of Nor-_
walk harbor. to J&ll‘llPS Slip, New’ York, on '
'l‘iitirsdays. returningTuesdays. througliout the
eristiing season. couimeiiciiig thesih March next,
fortlie purposeuf mrryiiig freight and market
stuff} All ortlersiri their line will by ilmiikfiilly
received. aml purictually zit:-ended to :.and bv
th-fir regular and car.el'ul at-temlance to the busi-.
"885. they are in but-_ies or receiving a share of
the public patronage.
' JOSEPH S. MEEKERE.
TITUS K. MERRILL.
N"-‘Will’-. January 29. 1838.. tt'47
Norwalk Chronicler