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weipuii. A: "The rifle £o‘;l_ie'loadetl_? in‘-'.tl‘re ‘pres-A‘
enceof the seet;'ii§l,s'2.‘f Shonld‘ Mr.“ -‘ Graves . not
be; able to pi"ocitt'e“it’ rifl'c'by the, time prescribed,
tiin'e'shall be allo_wed for I.lrt_i.t- purpose. 5 '
Your yery;obet_lie_ntyseryent-, .- »
.“ ;. -.. -GEo::5W- J0NES- :
Hon. -Hii:rt'_n.ir,A}.HW1's,i:.—.7. __ . ' .
Theifolloiving is a statement by the seconds,
of the transactions on :he,figlrtitrg,gro_tind. .
_.It \vas£then;:agreed tlrattlre parties‘ should
meetat, the A-uacosta bridge,-on the road t_o.Marl-
hfliftiluigll, in 'Mai,ylarrtl, l)8lVV(’("l‘l the hours of 15
09.1.2; ._oT;cltick, -P. M., atrtl it either. got there
first hefisliould wait for the‘ other, and tlrat they
would thence -pl'0(:t‘,('(l . out of the District- Ac-
cortlingly, the parties met a-t tlie_bridge,.Mr Cil-
ley and':.his.'part_v arriving there first, and all pro-
ceeded, about 2 o'clock, j’. M. to t_lie place of
meeting. On airivingiit the place, Mr Jones
and Mr \Vise imtr‘iedia_tel_y proceeded to mark of}
the ground‘, They tircti decided the, choice of
ositions. . .l\'lr. \Vise won tlrcposition, and coir-
scqiieirtl,yfl\'lr Jones .liat.l.tlie giving oftlic word.
Shor'ly aftertlre hour of3 o’cloek. P. M. the
titles were loaded in the presence-oftlie seconds;
the particswere called togetlier; they were ful-
ly ‘instructed by'_t\'li_' Juries as to their position,‘
rind tlie".wtirds twice repeated to them, as they
would be, and as9_tlr_ey were, delivered to then],
in the exchange of shots. After this llrgy were
ordered totlietr respective [)0slll'j;,5, the seconds
nssttmetl lllell‘ l‘l-380$: “ill the fricntlsaceotnpany-
W’: lire secont.l$-‘were disposed along the litre of
fire to obscr've that each obeyed the terms of
ncetitrg. Mr Jones gave the word distinctly_,
arrtliblyfiand inqregular succession, and the par-
ties exchanged shots without violating in the
least a single instrpction. _ They‘ both missed.
After whicli'Mr _Wise: called on the friends geri-
eraliy to assemble and hear what was to be saitl.
Upon the assembling of the. frieiitls, lllr Jones
inquired of Mr \Vise wliether his friend (Mt
Graves) was-satisfied? Mr Wise itiinretlitrtely
said, in Stills-l2lll('.‘€. ‘ Mr Jones, these gcritleineii
have come here witliout animosity towards each
other; they arefiglrtiiig merely upon a poitit of
honor; cannot Mr Cillcy assign some rctisori
for not rcceixiiig at Mr Grzi~.'e_s‘s hatitls Col.
\Vebb's coiiittiuiritra-ioii, or make some dis-
clnitner which willrzlicvc Mr Graves front his
position 3’ Mr Jones replied in substance :
.'\‘V;,',|S, the cltallclrgq is iiirptztitlitig, Mr Cilley
_éaii make no explanatitrtts.' Mr \Vist-. said, iti
ngu,_,s,,mcc, . The cixtrllallgti ofsliots suspetitls the
challenge, and the clialletrgo is stispeiitled for
i
the purpose of explniiatiotnl Mr Juries tlierefl
U
uipottsaltl he would see Mr Cilltiy. and did got
hi in. He returned, ant.l a.-lit tl Mr \-Vtisc agaiii :
. M, \\»'i.;c, do I tintlerstaiitl ariglir that the chal-
lenge is .~dll<lIr.‘l‘ltlcll ‘I’ . Mr \Visc answered: ‘ It
i.__' Mr Jones was their abotit to prot.-cetl. when
Mr. \Vise si.g,<_:esit:d that it was liest. pcrliaps, to
give the explatratiotr or reastiii iir writing. Mr
June; the!) S2.ll'l. ll] SUl)Sl?~lllC(',I ‘Bill’ ‘V150,
‘.-on reqiiirt-. tire to ptit what I have to say in
‘Vmxig. lsiiall rcquire _‘,’t)ll‘lt)_', put what you have
-‘illlh and may say, in Wl'llltl_'_'.' Mr \Vise re-
ldietl: - \Vell, let us hear the explritiatiori be-
f-rr-eli.-rntl, as it may not be tit-.t:essary to put it-in
writing.’ Mi Jones their proceeded, as he titiw
thinks, -sulsstaiitially to say: '1 am authorized
by my-. frietid. Mr Cilley, to say, tli.t iir dealin-
ing ttt, receive the note front Mr Graves,
ptirt-_r-.rtir.g to be from Colonel Webb. he iricant
It-Hlisrespect to Mr (iraves, because he enter-
tttllied for him then. as he now does, the highest
ngslrctll and most kind feelitigs; but that he de-
clined to rt-ceive the note, because he chose ntrt
A Mr Jones concur t
.,.- xi?-.2--.u..
be granted. M'r Graves«inquired- ‘How is he?’
The reply, was, ‘My friend is dead, sir.’ Mr
Graves’-_tbe’n went to his carriage. Mr Wise in-
quired of_Mr='Jones, .befor_e‘ leaving the ground,
whether -he could renderfatry service, and ten-
dered all the aidin his po'we_‘r.” ,Mr Wise and
bat tlrere vgere- tlrreeshots ex"-
changed: ' ‘ _ I ’ '
Such is the naked statement of all the material
facts and circumstances attending this unfortu-
nate afliiir of honor. which we make in justice
to our friends. to ourselves, to all eoncerrietl, to
the living and to the tlead; and it is made for
the only purpose of allaying excitement in the
public mind, anti to prevent any and all further
controversy upon a subject wliichalready is full
enough of woe. \Ve have fully and substati-
tially stated wherein we agree and disagree.
\Ve cordially agree at all events, in bearing tin-
qualified testimony to the fair and honorable
manner in which this duel was conducted. \Ve
endeavored to discharge our duties according to
that code under which the parties met, 'l‘C,‘,‘{lll£llCll
by {nagiianitrious principles. and the laws of
liumaniiy. Neitlier of us has taken the least
exceptioti l()llll’- C-titiise oftlre other ; and we siti-
cerely lrm,-,,, that here ,allicontroversy wlratevcr
may cease. VVe especially desire our respec-
llve frientls tti make no ptrblication on the sub-
ject. None -can regret the tertnination of the
adult more titan ourselves, aritl we hope again
that the last of it will he the signature of our
ti:-.it'ncs to this paper, wliiclr we now aliitt.
GEO. W‘. JONES,
HENRY A. \VlS_E.
Tm: FU.\'EI‘.AL.
From the C ouricr t.§° Errquircr.
'\VAsiit1\'c'roN, 27th, Feb. 1838.
In consequence of the death and funeralof
Mr. Cilley, which took place this morning. no
business has been transactetl in Congress yester-
day or to-day. -I attentled the last melancholy
cereinouy. Every thing was conducted with
great dignity and decorum, and a most scrupu-
lous regard to delicacy. ‘The concourse was
very large, By half past eleven o'clock lllt:
lady's gallery iii the House of Representatives.
w‘{rs lilt‘fall}'_i,I‘llilll(!(l. Most of the gentlemen
abtlit-ated iti favor oftlie latlies, and l have no
rot-ollectioii cfliaving seen so many ofthem as-
semb.ed in Congress Hall at one time. The
front seats in the _gentlerneti's gallery wore in
like itiatiner occupied by ladies.
At ]2‘o'clock the Spezilierealled the House to
order, when Mr. Slicer opened by a prayer.
The journals of yestc-rtlrr_y were then read. Af-
ter a short pause, the Senate, witlrgrave and
solemn step entered-, prccetletl by their Serjeant
at Artns, and the Vice President at their head.
The President of the United States and the
heads of departments, were also in attendance.
All things beitrg in readiness, Mr. Slicer again
adtlrt ssetl the throne ofgrace. After which, Mr.
Reese. chaplain of the House, delivered an ap-
propriate, discreet aiitl sensible address. He
said that he came not there to make any per-
sonal remarks, in relation to the tnelanclioly
cause which had brought them together——tliat
the living and the deatl had alike liissyrirpatlries.
tlticlliiig, which was .'i vestigc of baibarisni, and
was supported by a vitiated public opinion, and
The address of Mr. Reese was alike honorable
to his head antl his heart. His manner was
truly irnprcs:ivt>.. Ilis ititonations. at times, in-
tli.-ating that lie \\ as really afliactetl; and it was
impossible to listeti- to, and behold him. without
in bctlra'-1‘n into airy t-oiitruvt-r.-y with (.'oloirc| t_tft.-eliirg a full and deep conviction ofliis sincerity
l\Vebl.).’ Mr Wise thinks this answer of Mt"
Jtrncs was. in sulastrrtrce,-as follows: . ‘I am
“l1lll()|’l’l.i\b(l by my lJlt'tltl~ Mr Cilley, to say that
ii tlecliningto receive the note from Mr Graves.
,\‘nrp()rllt_tg tti bi-. froiti Colonel \Vt:bb, he meant
‘1}t)’lllsl¢‘S[)BCl to Mr Grrivtrs, because he entertain
cd for hitii tlwtt. as he tlot-s now, the highest re-
spect and the iriost kizrd feelings; btrt my friend
Jelitscu to tli.st:l:iini difsrespect lbr Colonel \V‘cbh,
because he does not choose to be tlrawn into an
expression of opinion as to him.’ Such is the
substantial difference now between
tireconds, as to this answer of Mr Jones. The
frietitls on each side with the seconds, then re-
tired frotii each other to consult upon this ex-
planation. After (.'0l‘lSlllli.lititl Mr Wise rt-tiirn-
ed to Mr Jones and said: " Mr Jones. this answer
leaves Mr Graves precisely in the position in
which the cliallctrge was sent.‘ Mticli conver-
sation then ensued between the seconds and their
friends. but no nearer approach to reconciliation
being made, the challenge was retiewcd, and
another shot was exchanged in a manner per-
fectly fair and honorable to all parties. After
this, the settotrdsantl tlrcfrieiids again assembled,
atitl'tlte challenge was again witlitlratvn, and
very similar tzorivcrsations to _tlrat after the first
cscclrange ofsliots agaitrcir-‘ued. Mr Jones then
remarked." Mr \Vi‘se. my friend, in coming to
[lie grotitrtl, and excltatiging shots with Mr
(_}raves, has shown to the world, that iti declin-
ing to receive the note of Coltitrcl \Vcbb. he did
not do so ‘because he ttrcadctl a cotitroversy.-—,—
lrle has s'ht'rwn hitiiselfa brave. triatr and distrus-
ed tu render sritisfaction to Mr Graves. ,l.du
thin}; he hnstlone so, and that the matter should
end here.’ To this, Mr \Vise .replietl in sub-
stance: ‘ Mr Jones._ Mr Cilley has already ex-
pressed lris respect for Mr "Graves iii the written.
cm-rgsponrlcrrcc, and Mr Graves tloes not reqtiire
of Mr Cilley a certificate ofclraractcr for Colonel
\Vebl); ltc ctrnsitlers hiinselfboiiiid not only to
preserve the respecttlue to himself, butto tleferirl
' the honor of his frientl,.Colouel \Vebb.’ These
words of Mr VVise. Mr Jones recollecis, and Mr
Wise thinks he added the words: ‘Mr Graves
only insists that he has not borne the note of a
man who is not a man of honor. and not a gentle-
riian.’ After much more conversation, and in-
elfectual attempts to adjust the matter. the chal-
lange was again renewed: atrtl whilst the friends
were -again loading the rifles for the third ex-
cliangezofshots, Mr Jones and Mr Wise walked
apart, and each proposed to the other anxiously
to settle the allair‘. Mr \Vise asked Mr Jones,
" If.Mr-_Cille‘y could not assign the reason for de-
clinning to receivetlie note of Colonel \Vebb,
that he (Mr Cilley) did not hold liimselfacctiunta-
ble to 3Col-{Webb for words spoken in debate?’
Mr Jones replied that ‘ Mr Cilley would not as-
sign the reason. because he didnot wish to be
understood-as. expressing the opinion whether he
was or was not accountable for words spoken in
debate‘.’.: l\iIi‘.‘. Wisenlren, according to the best
of his‘ recollection,‘-aslted Mr Jones : ‘ MrCilley
would not say. that in declining to receive the
note of Col. We_bb.._lie meantpo disrespect It)
My Graves. ,’éith_e_tf ‘directlyor ‘indirectly.’ To
which ,‘_Mr ‘Jones; replied affirmatively, adding,
‘ Mr: Cilley etiterta‘ins the highest respect for Mr
G‘ra‘ve's",' lint‘ declined t_‘t_r:receive the note of Col.
Webb, b,ecau‘sejbé chose’ to be drawn into no con-
trot'ersy‘_'w'ith ..bi_'rtr.” A,ftei'..,ftirtlr'er explanatory
cotiversatioh, ”,"t_lie’ ‘parties. excpanged,the third
- shot, fairly and 'lion_o‘ra,bly‘, as‘In.'eVery'instance.
Immediately p'reviot'i's‘to theilastiexchangie of
; shpts, ,,sa,id_t,o Mr Jones, ‘If this mat-
{Er is’ubtTte"niinated this shot, and is not settled,
°' 1..\tvill"irr6pt)§'e 3t§r».»,sh__9tten.; the distvarice.’ "To
which Mr. Jones replied’, ‘ After this shot with-
, out efigeti; L«§vi,lligntértairrthe..proiiosition.1
Aflél’ Ml’ Ctl.ll¢,3Y '3.’-ll. Mr ~'.V.V.ise~.‘for Mr Graves,
. expgeppedta desire‘ to Mr!.J,one's.to‘ s"e'e MrI‘Cilley.
Mr 'Jonesjrepli‘ed"1o Mr Wise, "My friend’.i,~
deeds‘ lgtfdiwentfon to" Mr G_t'aves'a"nd told‘l‘t;ir',it
t'hIt,{hB'|l§",WHi8"Ul_i ibbjeciion to bisii‘eq’ue;stto,’se"e
the t\vo ,
iir all that he said or did. He was, indeed, an
example of Cliristuiir trieekuess, charity and
brotlierly love. I would that every professor of
religitrii could have been present. and then said
unto them--'.‘ Go (lion and do li/cewz'sc.”
C0.\'GRlSS.—-ll’) consequence oftlredeath and
futieralof Mr. Citley, no public business was
transacted in either House oti Monday and Tues-
day uf last week.
On Wednesday, the House adopted a resulti-
tion tlirecting the appnintntentofa committee of
seven, to inqtiire into the causes antl circum-
stances which led to the death of M r. Cilley.—-
M r. Toucey, of Conn., is Chairman of this
cotiiiriittee.
Congress upon this unliappyoceurrence will re-
sult in the passage of a bill abolishing duels in
the District between othcers of the Government,
under pain of expulsion. .
The Sttb-‘Treasury Bill is still under consider-
ation in theSenate._ Mr. Davis of Mass., de-
livered an able speech against it, and was fol-
lowed by Mr. Strange ofN. C. in favor of it, of
course, as he is a strange mzin. ‘ '
The “Neutrality Bill.” as it is called, from
its tlesign to enforce the maintenance of a strict
neutrality on tlrepart ofAmerican citizens upon
the Canadian frontier, has passed the House by
a vote of 140 to 45. and now waits for the con-
ctirrence ofthe Senate. ,
The bill relating to Pension agencies has
also passed the House. In the debatewliichioc-.
curred on this bill, Mr. Curtis ofN. Y. in a very
able and spirited speech. exposed some" gross
iniquities on the part of some of the Pension
agents. Vile tnust defer particulars till another
time. ' ,
Mr. Cambreleng has reported to the House a
new editiotrioftbe Sub-Treasury Scheme, which
the Madisonian denounces as still more infamous
than the one before the Senate.
The coinnrittees on the “Corruption Case”
and the Duel, have not yet reported. I
An arrival from Havre, onythe 3d inst. brings
our intelligence from Paris down to the 16th
Jan. and from London to the 13th Jan. V Eng-
lish troops to’ the number’ of 7000 were utrder
orders for Canada. The Royal Exchange iti
London, the_Italian Opera House in Paris, and
the Palace of the Emperor of Russia in St.
Petersburg, have all been destroyed by fire.-—
Further items ofintelligence in our next.
LATER FROM CANADA.-'—Despatches from
Gen. Wool, dated," Head Quarters, Champlain,
Feb. 25th, state’ that the Canada war—spirit- is
revived in that quarter, and call for additional
forces, to be stationed, on the‘ frontier in that vi-
cinity.'i All the munitions of war. were being
collected and concentrated between Champlain
and Plattsburg, for the purpose-‘of an iinmediate
invasioa«ofCanada. I A letter from Montpelier,
Vt. states -that ,t,be',Patrio_ts', ‘numbering from
1000. to 4000 men, crossed into Canada, at or
near Lake Chaymplaiu. o_u the evening pf the.
27thult. , if i 15 ' ‘ 1
\
03" We continue to. receive the mostelreeriug
intelligence llbm‘ ev'e'ry section of ou.r'county_.
The Whig ctrndidatt-.s,'.fotSenators in the 10th,
Mit‘"Cilley‘. --’\Vheu »Mr Jones approached Mr
l.,,£,ra,V¢8. and informed him that his request alrould
" t
]_l,th, and 12th Districts, meet wi,th universal ;tt_:-
llnt that he came to denounce the practice of
the example oflionorable and distinguislie l men.‘
It is thought. that the action of
known to the electors of their respective dis_trie__ts,
and this is all that is neeessary to securetheif
triumphant election. 4
_____________,___.___._._._
From the Patriot. t§° Democrat;
THE L()C(,‘FOC{) CONVENTION.
This Convention tnet at Midtllt-.town last
\Vedtiestlay, for the purpose of llt)llill'lllllllg c‘a'n'-
tlitlates for State oliicers for the ensuing year.
Having organized, they prtrceetlcd “ to obey or-
ders." Tire convention having resolved itscll
itito a comriiittte oftlre whole, uallotcd for those
Seth P. Beers received 54 votes for G’l)\’l3l‘l'lUt‘,
and CbarlcsB. Pbelps one vote. ‘For Lit-ut Go-
vcrlior John Stewart received 33, the remainder
oftlie votes weretlirown- for several indivitlt.als—
Benjanrin Pinney ofTol|:itrtl (Tn. bei'ti,r_r the most
protiriiierrt. For Sccrct.rr3, C. II. Pond re-
ceived 27 votes, being it tiitijority of the votes
given in. John De \Vitt had 11 and Jabcz L.
\Vhi'te had 8. The ‘prest-nt Treasurer and
Comptroller were chosen witlioiit much opposi-
tioti. The conrmittce their rose and went into
cotrvention. The candidates were again ballot-
ed for, and Seth P. Beers r_ct.-civt-d 52 votes for
Governor, and John Stewart 53 for Liam. Gov.
and was declared iiotniuatcd, Previous to bal-
loting for Secretary. atlelcgate from New lrlaveii
county, (M r. Blacltniari) rose aiitl said, that the
individual proposetl ('i\'l r. Pond) for that ollit-e
was not one wlrom he could support. and al-
Iliougli he had been a democrat"froi'n tlretlaysof
Jcflerstrti to this time and had always voted with
the demcratie party, yet because his tlenrocracy
was not ofa radical clraracter, he did not dt.-enr
tlie rrotniiratiotia prapcrone for that Convetrtioti.
Dtiritig the discussion of the qualilit-atititis oftlic
various cuntiitlntrrs, the real spirit of Loco-lt‘oco-
ism was nitrtiifeeied. T. H. Seytiioiirof this
city saitl, that the quest'.oir was not, is he a de-
mocrat now. but is he entirely and rutllc:.'lly op-
posed to the rollcrt. agnrl corrupt btzrrk-ittg sysleur.
He was followed by a ‘Mr. Dtittglass, of New
Lotitlon county, who said, that lie. waiitctl strong
men, who would support ratlical :l()(1lflllt3S, and
he was sorry to say that one of the canditlates
(Mr- De \Vin) was not as radical as cotiltl be de
siretl—that he was some way or other coiiricctctl
with banks. either as a stockholder, director, bor-
rower. or in some other way. If such was the
case. it was snllicient reason why he should not
receive the ntrurinalltin of that convention. Af-
ter .bz'tllolin_g round two or l/tree times. Jabez L.
White of Tolland county, finally received 29
vt-neg" nut ufthe 57 which were given in, and was
tlt_-cl-.rre:l trotninatcd. A short time afterwards
the Clmiririan said, that as t/tere were bt1lfifly-
si_z: members oft/ic C0m'e7tI'io72, and as_/i/Z_'t/—se’vc1r.
votes had been thrown in,i£7niglrl be eqvcclicnt to
ballot again. Tire Secretary of the Convention
their said, there was up necessity for that, as one
member liad‘come in since the list had been
made out. Jeremiah Brown was nominated
Treasurer by"46 votes, and William Field by
411. ‘
\Ve could account for tl-ie confusion and varie-
ty of candidates for Secretary in no other way
than by supposing that soirie of the members
did nofuiitlerstaiitl the 'iIlS[‘)‘uCll07”lS _/rom. l/Vas/t-
inglon. lfsuch was the case. it was owing en-
tirely to the negligetice of the Lobby members
ll't)lTl Hartford and New Haven, for which they
will have to render a strict giccoutzt to John M.
Niles. V/'e do not wish they should be dealt
severely with for this their first offence, and were
we permitted we coultl testily somewhat itr
were constantly engaged either coaringly in
pointing out the road, or I/zreczzlcm-ng the awful
consequence oftlisobeying their instructions.
One of the great beauties of a Republican
Government is, that the people have the power
of righting tlrenrsclvcs, under the pressure of
any public iv rong—and especially of reversing
any decision they may have made as to public
men or public measures. So that if at airy time
they find they have injudiciuusly or thouglrtlcssly
suppoi-tedtt particular class ofpolitical doctrines,
the remedy is in their own bantls. Is it not
now time for such rctnedy to be applied‘! Is
not the country in a. fearful C0(lll.l0t"l of depres-
sion, and has not this condition ofiufliiirs been
growing upon us ever sitrcc the creed of the
present‘. party in power has been established’!
\Ve ask of every freemamevery nieclranic, every
day-laborer, are not you suffering‘ under the
present condition of our monetary affairs, and is
not this suffering daily becoming more and more
intense’! And where do you see a dawn ofday
amid the palpable darkness around you? VVas
it not long since said, by those who have oppos-
ed the measures which have produced these re-
sults that such would be the conse uence of
. ‘I , .‘l
those measures? And now, in all candor we
ask you, will you, can you, longer support those
doc triiies 'l—A'o'r'u:zch Courier.
The l'V/rig Tic,7cel.—-From the Whig papers,
as well as from letters receivedfrom our friends
itr every section oftlre State, we learn that the
nominations made at the State, Whig "Conven-
tion, are popular and well received by the peo-
ple. Werare satisfied that tr better ticket could
not have been formed ; and it; only remains for
the people to come forth to the polls, in the ma-
jesty of their strength, and the days of the Loco-
Focos are numbered. , The knees oftliese mod-
ern Belsliazzcrs already smite against each oth-
er, and they cry in vain to the people to hold
them up—t.lie people do not respond to the
call.— Courant. ‘
We have the most eticoraging accounts‘ from
all parts ofthe State, of the prospects of the
whigs. Still we Sll0Ul(lW0l'l{ in the good cause
as if we tlio’t; the victory doubtful. Now is the
time for a. strong expression of public sentiment.
There should be a majority for, Mr. Ellsworth
of two thousand over all other candidates. Let.
us strive to obtain it.—N. H. Paltadiurn.
tS'ub-Trerzsury Conspiracy/.——“It will place at
the feet, oftlie Secretary of the Treasury, a
power equal to the combined power of the 800
or 900 banks dispersed throughout. the Union;
and stiperaddetl to this, the whole power of the
late,-Ban/c of the United States."-—H. Clay.
The Reason Whg/.—The Loco-Focos com-
plain that the Whigs do not propose something
definite as it substitute for the measures of the
adinitiistration. “Tlie,W.higs can op-pose, but
not propose,” says the _I-Iatford Times. Now
there is the best. reason in the world for this.
The fact is, there is so much rottennese and cor-
ruption for the Whigs to oppose and,__e:r-pose,
that they have no time to pro-pose any tlring.
Only let us get. the rubbish and dirt. well cleared
out, and we will soon propose something to sup-
ply its place._ When a machine, from ngglect
and bad‘ management, gets so clogged and impe-
ded that it will not, work well,r the first thing
necessary is to get out. the old‘ oil from tho joints,
and when it. is thoroughly cleaned and scoured,
it will be time enough to enquire what, kind of
fresh oil it‘ will be best. toapply; And then ‘fto
rights,” as Major Downin‘g'say"s, we" can soon
tell'wl'rether_ariy n'ew‘cranks‘_ are needetl. .At
repairs shall be matle’wit_hout introducing fifty
or qajbundred, thousand additional knees. and
elbows.—.I1ar§ford- Courier. - . . 4
J Dga-r Creatu.re.s.—The Sag Harbor Corrector,
whom they should propose to the corrvenIion'.‘-— .
l
their belialf—at least solar ‘as this, that they‘:
all event’s'we will prkomise that all necessary .
the a‘rt_i‘cl,es named, and-whicli.—w‘e"re sold‘7a’t the
last’fa1t_' in New York." None will dispute a.-
lady s right_ to the title of ' " dea’i?vt:_reat:urc”’ ‘wire
is thus habited: - ~ _ V -
One fine worked cambric cliemise,.'¢dg__ .
One magiiiliecnt tlribet. shawl, 2000 ()0
. ed with lace, . -
One ht} corsets, richly worked, 70, 00
One Vic.tirta -petticoat, I _ 750 00
One l'tll'll{W€C(l‘ do. 200 -00
One patr worked stockings, '.j1'20 00 .
One worked lace h3n(ll{t‘rclilef', _ ‘ so On .
0"‘? 5'~l'_fl“’ hilt. 6,000 yards offinebraid, 100 00
One pair satin boots, r 50 00
One pair thread lace glcvcs, 80 00
One tvorlted silk apron, '' - 7'0 ()0
One ptrtrricb embroitlcrt;-tl garters, 20 00
Otie rich lace veil, ' V - . 180 00
One etiibroitlered worked belt, - . 50 00
One pair fine putttrrl ttes, with rich .
bot-tlers and _trimmings, ‘ 130 00.
One splendid silk frock, .- 1000 00
4'1.‘ "hi J V J K "‘ _ I ml‘ .. '..:"""" 'T''’ '3 7”~"“--’ ~"‘*~=v'~*" 1' .!'.sx.§» -....‘.n:;..s-.--» - -
ceptance. They are'”‘g‘o_od men and true, but in giving llic deifitiitiioln‘ of the fertir “Di2tii" CJrea- H J l ""1
they need not our» cotnmemlation; tlie,V are l“1‘9S." F-N3 lbfth the f°ll°‘Vll‘lé""l5“lll‘l Price Of ._° if SlX YEARS LEASE;/of that well 3
atlic krrt_r._vir established BAKERY, situated
-. =at,.Noi~'-mi‘ k, for sale,""t.v.i,tlr ovlwitlrout
..u._é tools and fixtures. .5 '
‘ .~.;Fot'fur‘tlrer particyiilars, enquire on_the
pretittsos of ._,., S. 1{.. -BUN1'ING.;lI
Norwtrlk. .'llzt1‘('.llGi‘l9S:l. . /1152
Fi}i€.‘..l§.-i.-E-'4?) OR TO -LET.,-
,___ - A Vi.‘.R‘Y- spacioi.rs~Direlling lm'ttsc_‘
—-—-,r_,;,;.,tt;,- Bllflt and out llotises a few rotls l~3':ist~.
' ' ol'S'.iiigatuelt l3i'itlgc,.iii ¥V_estpo_t't, suit-
, able for it Fublie oi llozrrdiiig. lluusc.
’T"':’ Possession given on the lst ofApi'il next.
‘\l-<0, fut'_S:tlt"pr to Let, a very elogmll “Q1159 Will’
r.e:.s'l_y oiieiacre of lmtl, snflicicrit for a Gardet. ?l“'l'
Orclr'nrtl,.well -jituatt-d., and not siirpttssetl by any in
the village, a few rods East oftlii: Meuiiiig-linEr.£e, on
the Cotitietzticut.'l‘iirnpikt= Road, suitable for a ~Se~
lot-.l i'5Cl1t)Dllt‘i|'3l30lu‘tlll]g ldotisti, in (‘UllI[)l(!le readi-
118.45 for the rccvptitm .of'a'f:tmily. Ttertns of sale
m:r-lt- easy, its the printriyrzrl part of lllt‘.plll‘(3llaSC
money ni.-t_-. be st-curr-d by bond and itrortgttgc. but
for llICl' par ticulars, apply ‘to
- .llEZl7.KlAl.l Al.l.l-‘.N.
‘-'l'.:':'2
Wir-~2por't. l4't‘bi'tt:i:_v 98. I838.
[lfuclsorz River Citron] '— s,-50-no co
M A '.='{ i ET,
C
NE\V-YQRIC C.~\'!"[‘LE
Fcbrtitzr-_y 26.
At marltet 600 head of Bet-f'C'attle. l_ll('llltllll.;'_‘
250 which were left over last week ; 9-3 t‘=}ilch
Cows. and 1200 Slret-_n. "
There was a fair tlctirand for Bet-f, antl prices
were trotisldered 25 cents the. cwt. het'et‘ than last
-week; -100 were taken at from $37 50 to¢,°5l‘2,.
tivcrage $9. ‘’
Milch Co‘:vs——Detnatrd
‘lrtitii $528 to
She-up--Ctriititiuc in good do
at from to -356. -
Hay—Tlre market continnestohe well stip-
plit-tl and stiles by the load at lrotii G0 to 8] cts.
the 100 poiintls.
limited, 75 sold at
.£l?.fi.l3=3‘.9e‘t'lt iarirr.r.' ’éZ‘ttt‘l’t’t’£t.
\
WHOLESALE. -
Fiour, wlicz l, per bbl. $7 75 a $08 00
“"5 Rye “ 5 25 rt 5 50
Indian Meal “ 3 50 a 4 00
Rye, per bushel, ] 00 a 1 06
Wheat, foreign, “ 1 45 a 1 50
Oats ,“ . 0', 47 a 00 50
Barley “ 0. 00 . a 1 00
Corn “ 0 75 a - 0 79
Plaster lst qiitrl'ty pr ton 3 25 a '0 00
Beef’, mess, per bbl. 13 75 a 14 50
Pork, “ “ 28 00 a 21 0()
Butter, perlb. 0 21 a 00 ‘.23
Cheese 0 07}; a '00 9
Lord “ 0 10 la .0 ll
Salt, Turks Isl. pr bush. 0 00 (Z 0 37;
flirt rt"t2'It,
At Ritlgelield. on the 25th inst;-nt, by the Rev. Mr.
Bowen. Mr. Joseph Gtrotlscll of licddlug, to Mrs.
Delia Beers of Ritlgelicltl.
. Eirtt.
ln l.ltl.< town, on the ‘..’7th u!t., Ellznlietlr, dziriglitr-r
.of Mt‘. Edwin l.ot:l<wood', tigctl ll \‘l‘!~. and Ill iiiontli.-'.
Al Matiyiink, Pa., lfvli. 26. Hannah l-ltrntitugtoii,
wife of Rev. Fl'P.tlel'lt_'FIT‘!-tnilfl,i{,It(l tlatrgliter oftlie
‘late Frederic VVolcott ol Litchfit-tl, Conn.
l
ORVV.-KLK F‘0RUi_'lT.‘—'l‘lic Forum will
1 meet on Friday evening next, at half past
(5o’clock.
Question for Dist-tissinn, " Wliicli has caused the
most evil, Ambition or Superstition?” I\'lt=.ct.iog
public. lVt-i-walk. lilarclr 6, I538.
EDIPL‘-0‘XI‘t1 ENT.
S'l'EADY. itiditstrious titan, wire is well at‘-
; quainted with the ni':trr:rgt-nieirt o!" a farm and
tlisposcil to refrtler lritiiself tisnful to his emplo_i er,
- may obtain a good sittnitiotr on appliczrtioir to tl-.c
‘SlIllSC|'ll)I‘.l'. _ ABSAl.O.Vl D \Y.
Norwalk, (Old Wt.-ll,) .\'l:trt:li 5, I338. tf 52
Ne; TECH.
V HE Annual Meeting of the Stocklrolders of
_ the Simpaug 'l‘ttrtipiltc. Cotnpaiiy. for the elec-
tion of ollict-rs, will beheld itt'Slt-veirsorr’s Hotel
in l\'oriv-.ilk, on the last Mondav of March, instant,
at 2 o'clock."l‘. M. J. \V. HUBBELL, Clerk.
Norwalk, Mtirch 6.1838. “ 3i52
7 'illE El.~EMl*.ll\"l'S OF MORAL SCIENCE
‘_.__"_ by Ft‘-.ttrcis \'Vt1_Vl.tll(l. D., Presitlt-nt. of
Bum" ,Univt-r.-'it_v, aiit.l_l’iofcss9r of'Moi'iil l’liilosu-
Pl))'fi‘0l'Sfll(‘ by ‘ A. WEED
J
LOST,
N Friday, the 2d inst. on or near the Norwalk
Bridge. several bills upon Eastern Banks,
amounting lIl_lllP whole to between lifecn and twen-
ty tlollars, wrapped up‘ in a piece of, brown paper‘.
The finder will confer a favor upon a -poor‘ man by
leaving the satire with
EDVVIN LOCKVVOOD.
Norwallt, Mti.iclt_ 5, l81iS.
N€BTI.U E .
S ltertdiy given to the Stocklioldcrs of the Union
-Muiiuftitrtiiriiig Ctrtnptitry. of Norwalk, Coiriil,
that it further call of‘ ‘om-. and one half per CFIII, on-
tlie Ctlplltll stock of said Cotnpati_v,~ has this day I
been made by lhl! Directors‘ llierttof; and that pay.
merit tliereofis required to be made at the oflice of
Slrld Company, No. 96 Nirssan street, in the city of
New York, on or before the l8lli day of March
next. Dated at New York, Feb. 7th, l8:‘$8.
7 i R. RO\VLEY, l’i'esitlciit.
S,.i.irur.t. G. Bi.Ac1tiit.irt, Seereiair-_v.
414
TO. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHE RS.
,7‘! 1 H E subset ibeiis have just t-otirplt-tetl their new
.’-peieitnen Book of liglit-ftrcetl Book and Job
Pi'ir_.tin}: '1'ypes','l‘"loivei‘s, and Ornatnents, the com l
tents of \vliic.li are p-.trtially given :
Diamond, Pearl, Nos. l autl‘2; .-\gsitt=., Nos. l. 2.
and 3; -Agate on Noupareil bod) ; Nonparcil, Nos.
1, 2, 3 atid4: .\'lini0rielt.t-.-, l\’os. l and ‘:2; lllllllolt,
Nos. I, 2, 3 and 4 ;i_ Minion on Brevier body; Bre-
vier on Minion hotly; Brt-vier Nos. l. 2. 3, 4 . Isra-
vier on Bourgeois hotly; Brt-vicr on Long Priiirer
hotly; Bourgeois on Brevier l)t'(l_v ; b(illlt‘gt'OlS Nos.
1, 2, 3, 4; Bourgeois on Lone Printer body; stntill
hotlietl Long l’r'imcr; Long Primer. Nos. l, ‘2. 3, 4; 3
Long Primer on Small Pica body: Pita, Nos. 1, 2,3
ands; Pica on English l'otly; Eiiglisli Nos. l, ‘.2;
(;,-,.;,t P,-tmet-; Paragon ; Double I-".irglislr ; Double
Paragon; Cannon; five litres Picato twenty-eight
lines Pica ; Gothic eontlensetl to twenty; five. SPVt‘|),
nine, and ten lilies Pica Ornaincntrrl ; slitided; eight,
ten. twelve antlsixteen lines Antique sirtitlcd.
Also—a large and beautiful colltrtriion ofFlowers,
from Pearl to seven line Pica, many ofwliicli are not-
to be found in any ot.iit~ei' specirrieii Book; a new
assortment of. (.)l‘l1:tll’lelllal.»'UilSllf’.Si a variety of
Card -BUl‘L1(€I‘S-;_n€t'll‘ two thousand metal ornaments:
Brass l{ule;‘l.c:ids of various zlrickiiesses; Astro
l
l
Br-rtces and Dtrlies, lrom three to tliirty mls long’;
Gr-eat Pr'iiner.aiid l)otible_Pictr Scripts on inclined
body ; lieavi -fatre two line Letter; full face Romain
and Italic l\"oriptrt-t,-il. Miirioti, BI'el/‘Eel’. l.o_ng‘l"i"irrrt-r,
smart Pica .;_,.ntl other Blat‘ksi Noiipareil, _t\ltnton,
,3,..,,,;e,-, Gt-eek, H.-brt-.w and Saxon « _ q
A large va_rit-.Ey of Ortra_n1_ents_, calculatetl ]')al'l|CIls
la}-ly for the iSptrnisli‘atrd~Sotttlt .-~\inerican itiar"itets~:
Spanisll; Fr-eocli, and Portugiie.-ta accents ftirnislie.tl
to "order 3., together‘ witli“evei-y otlier article tntttle use
of in the priltrting bu siness; all of wliicli‘can‘be fur-
nlSlll‘(l_fll; Sl]-irl. notice, of as gootla quality. ‘and on
as reasonable tei'irrs'-as at any other estahlislrrneut.
' COt\'NER..& CUOKE.
Corner of Nassau and Anti streets, N. Y.
N. B. Proprietors‘ of rievvspapers printed \vithin
any ptrtjt of ttre__United ‘St_a,t_t:s or the Catiaclas, who
will copy tliergalrove trtlvertistftireiit three times, and
forwartl ti copy tion'tiiirring.the same, will be entitletl
to tlit-[ir pay in type cast‘tt1' their ‘foundry, provided
they take twice the amount. of their -bill in type.
.October 7. J’ ' . " ‘ 3'5")’.
- YE STI-TFFS,ofevcry dz-seriptioin. for Sale
I) chcttp“for caslif,-by J - A. ,\V,EED-,
maud, 1100taken
nomical. Plrvsical, and Mtithemaiictrl signs ; tnetal '
TO LET,
'l'ENEt‘rIEN'l‘S, tlrttt will accommo-
tlttte four families. Apply to
,ARNOLD &. ‘BISHOP.
Norwalk, March 5th. 1838. tf 52
'7.-_ \ ll ll Court of Probate for the District of Nor.
1.! w:iil:.liatlr lll'I‘lllC(l'lll|t,ll|ll't'I\‘vI(?(-lSlf‘.Wl‘l)lllll§ t'ro:ii
the (late ltcrt'-of, for the cretlitnr.< to the estate of
. M3: RY" 1lAY.\lt)ND,
late of No‘r\\':ilk. t_lct't-asctl, to (‘Xllll‘l'_lllt’.~ll'_ claim-
fur settlement. ‘l l:o.-to who nteglcnr tn ‘.I'P§c|tt their-
at trotints pi'opcr'lv zittustr-.tl, within said time, will lit!
.leli:ir're:l_a l‘!.‘(2t)\'t'l‘_V. All per’.-‘ons lIl(i(.'lilt:(.l to said
t:state,'ar't- l't‘([Ilt-$lt‘Ll to HI‘-Ilx'P itirntetliatc pt-iymerrt to
l5l<‘.l‘-'.l \t\ilN lS.-\A(.‘S't, 1,. “ -
trims. \V. it.\Yi\'lONl),j ''‘‘9‘‘“‘’'‘“‘
I Ntrr'\\';illtj. l"t.-h nary 26. I838. . 3t5.’
D R. B ziéri. ii‘. D RE EPS,
VEG. 5" '_-'iI;’f. E U.*.‘t'[ V_Ef’t' SJ! L PIIL S. ’
IE1 llli above \tllttilltlt' Metliciire t-an alway 5 be
llrl I in -.t-my quantities, at llltt toliowiirg places:
l.:').'t‘.'::' ...
Ol (}t-_orgc B. -\iitltllt:l:rotrks, \Vilton.
Oi Sirrriuul l’-tr_vruo::(.l. Nt‘\\"C§l|lil:lll.
Of I)-.tuch_v 81 (‘-0. llitlgcftcltl. .
The above p(‘l'SUllS are the >()l(’ A,«;ents for the
towiis it: which they l'B.s'l(lt‘, and no Pills art- war-
‘ rautctl gciinirie ut:lcsst,ililaiirt.-d at the above Agents
Bc,w:ri't- of ctrtiiilcifv-its. 5!
f*§i0’i‘iCid.‘»-
7-E‘? ill‘) (‘opai‘tiit-‘r.-‘lrip lien-foforc f!Xlilll1L'l)iel\\"et‘ll
tlit-. Slll).\‘l'll)t'2:‘.~l uutlcr the iitririe. and firtn'of
Sli-Ll.li-'.C1€ S1. JlSN.\'[.\(lS,
is this day (llR_S_()lVt"(l by tiiutuzrlagreeiiiciit. All per.
sons lIltlt'lJIt‘(l to sztitl firm are l't"qllt'SlCt.l to l'XI'll§8
iiiiirrtsdiate payment to Gould 1). lcnnrng;-i. -
GEORGE S’l‘.‘.l.l.lIC-K,
_ ‘ GOULD D. JENNINGS
l\it)l‘\V'V:\llt. Feb. l~-l, lS3S. _, q " 3:50
N. B. The lrusiuess will be confiirucd at the old
utniid'b_v GEORGE \SEl._l.l3C-K.
N{)'§‘lCE.
FOR S \i.l-I by the subsci'il;er, ti
Farm lying in Stttnilortl. coiitainiiig
about 4'.) :ir.resz. iiilh it new l\\t) story
D\\'(‘lllll|°'-ltt)llS(!, lini:-lied ft-oin top to
'lmttorrr, at ll':\\' STOi’tE,:1 Barn, with
otht-r out lririltlitrgs.
/
l-u.itre.-‘S, on or near" the preiiiiscs for about 35 _vca,i'.-,
and \\’l~‘lllll;.‘[ to relinquish Iitrbusitrt-ss, he offers his
place for sale. The Goods lntlie Stort-. can betakcn
at two iiieu's ap; riii.~iril, or the property's-‘aid :rpatate
It is ll-_1!00(l ‘strrritl for htisiiie.-"s, and any one wi.-’liiin,t_r
to etiter into that business will dd‘ well to call and
ex-oiirirre for btni~:elf. PETER. HUSTISD.
St.ii_ii_foi’tl. Felt. lfilll, i833. ‘ - 3t5U
FOR SALE,
THAT valuable stand for busi-
ness, situatetl in the town ofDarien,
within afew rods cfthe new Congre-
perty‘ ‘trlleretl, consists ofa lialfac-re of land, on
which there is a new and commodious dwelling
house, built the past season in the best manner;
‘there is also a store. calculated, for a dry goods
sntl grocery, or either alone. The facilities for
doing a good country business, ‘either mercantile
or mechanical, at~the above described situation,
is not st.rrpassctl, perhaps, by any other location
in the sate, the ('0lll)U'y'fll'()Ul'lLl being thickly
settled. and for the most part, itsinliabitatrts
able atitl willing to pay their debts. Saitl stand
is within two miles oftlie two best landings on the
coast, with good roads leading ttr,_._the_ either;
and also’ within about two and miles of
the Steamboat Landing at 'tlre,,._O‘ltl_'\_Vell_. A
store has been in operation tlier"e‘,_’ot‘, healf~lh_ere
for the last twelve years, an" ':',_COnS(‘qlle',l)lly a
The Slll)SCl'lD_6l' wishing to engage in other busi-
ness, is thereby induced to offer the property for
sale; he would also sell if wished, his present
stock of Goods, consisting of ektrrall assortment
of Dry Goods and Groceries, which have l'll0_Slly‘
been purchased at the present low prices ofsuch
goods. .lt istlcsirable :t)llle()l'l6Sl'lOllltl purchase,
who might wish to establisli a store"on Temper-
ances princlples, as sucli__.lias been the character
oftlie one now kept the last six or seven years,-
aiitl the people are mostlytlisposed to patronize.
one of that t’:liaractet_'. l’trsst=ssitin may be had
itiriiictliately. , , GEO. -MATl'lER. -
N. B. _ All persniis indebted to the subscriber,
are requested to see their accounts settled on or
beforetlre first day of Mzrrcli next. It is hoped
tliis-will he SltlJl(?lt’lll notice. ' I G.M.
Darien. J:rn.S.1838. 4 " .'tf4;l
C()DE‘-lSE{.—100 Qtlltllals Ctrtlllnlittsirlilr
sale by the subsc_ri’licrs‘ at’ the New-York
prices. ' ‘ HUBBELL <3: CO."
Nortvalk, February 5, 1838.‘, 48
E,‘ SNAL N()TlCi3}.—All ‘tweet-sons? in-
- dehtetl lo the subscriber. either by Book or
Note. are requested to call and settle itnme.diate—
ly. Al’l‘at:cou'trts trot settledby the lirst of Feb-
ruary, tvill, without tlistitiction, be placed in the
hands. of an officer for collection.
CIJARLESN. CLOCK]
‘ 45
Nortva l k. Jan. 22,1838.
l
on
House, in Redding, late the property of Win.
Sanford, Esq. tlt:cc.aset.l, cotrtainilng 110 acres of
first rate meadow, plow, antl ‘pas_t‘ur'e_land, "with
wood strrlitrient for one family's" use, all ‘well
W8l(‘_l'etl by never fai ing springs, with a good
modern built Dwelling-liouse,-. nearly _uew——
which if not previzpusly.dispnsed-ol}= ‘Vlll P_0Sl-
tively be sold-at Auction on the 15th of March
next, at 1'o‘clock. P. VI. the premises.’ ,
‘Also, about 75 acres in d,ifl'e_r_e'n‘t'sections oftlre
town, f!l'lllCjflal'ly Timber. Wllllln--: one-.,_mile.
which wilLbef'soltl with said,farm,.or,sepéirately..
.as tnay best 'sitittlie,pu’relia,1-ier: " - 1,
Terms made‘ tnowri at t_itri_e ofsale'2'. For fur-
ther informat'wii.apply.to ' '
RA
orrthe premises. or to - _ . y .
' ZALMON SANFORD,'\Vestport.
February 12. "1838. i - -' 4'49
1\'€D.'.l‘I.CEo,_. - --
' HE Books and Accounts of S-amttiis 81. l;'0llii'rl's‘
I‘ have been left-,,by.ll1e.As§lgnet’é V“‘l.l-ll! ‘he mil"
scriber, no ,c,t3tle‘t;tib;i.; 7.'l1_io,se‘indé!!t"et!iai't'.t: fronts}-
ed to fnak_e_ iniinediatelpaymeiit-. “A'l«l"-a'r:cdit'tt,l§_ ,'Ttt_,0l
settled‘witlrltfilrirty diiys, will be put in .=t1_ll= t-*'lll|"'f0‘
tlisliuctioii. ,'1.'H"O.\-l.-XS .B.‘BUTLlS'R. .
Norwalit, Feb. 24, IS33. '
L’t'>n SAN,FOR_D.“
ll?‘ '1 lie S‘ul).~‘(.'l‘ll)(.‘l' has been in the tnorcztntile ‘
_gation'al' meeting house.’ ‘The’ pro-" '
gnotl share of patronage is already obtained.-— ._
FR ALE—A Farm lying near the‘Tmvn l
3.5: _
E9
, sgablislrrrreti 1
heated a.l_:'_th‘e',(,)ld ‘Well; in the town”
- or, N.:(‘)‘,l'Wl1_ll,I.,_‘QbI_')ll'_.',‘ .-tc rig‘ ‘o.¢eu|'>i_'e'tl
- ‘ ,_as,,,a 'hdtia_e'-.o.f:,'t‘i‘ublic 'en'.ertt_t’i-il_lm‘ent,-.
rind .8. favorite, feso,rt..f_'qr New-Yorsgers iq,th¢,
_ ,..jFoiR«‘<
’ ’I‘P_IA'l‘ vt‘rliialil‘e"e
1,
summer season. The place is situated t;p._ori the
tv_e-st bank.-of .N-or-wa.lk river, within 20..r9t_l_s of
the steamboat doelts-,.r7rom which steamhoatstply.
daily to and from N.cw-York. ' Though suscep-
tibleof great improvements. it already poetica-
cs" all the rrqirisite buildings -and accommoda-
tions for :1 first rate public'ltou_se,‘ or sumnicg
boarding house. Mo'tic‘y may be made by nefif
in; off part of the premises for buildingand,QiiJ.
rer lots. ' Capitgalists and speculators in real ea-
tate will do well,.t.o_ visit the premises, as t_lIB__
place will be_sold very l0“’- 1f‘°"f"lt‘hel'P~M"l9,’z
ula rs apply; to Time. 'I‘- Mcrivm. or to the airli-
Scribe)‘. . C J .. __
Norwalk,‘Ocl. .94. 1537 ' V 3.3‘
A’iit'm.tIv'.t‘It):t: ,
‘EE/\DER—if you are indebted to STE-'
is Vt«:Ns_&. BELDll.lN,,t1t‘rd your account
has stood lbirr lniontlis, they wish you to ex.-
prt-ssly untlerstarrtl that they wantyou to pay it
without delay. » - . .
Oct. 31,1837. _
"Pl./KNU Fflii SA~LE. _
Fl l._iS.T..rat.e second hand Piano for ..sale.—
/7 lirqitireof the strlisttr-iber at-the Cabinet
\Va'r'c Rotrni, f:.ot—of Mill Hill.
' 1 \VM. A. BARLOW.
Nortvalk, Ntrvert'tbe."14, 1837. 3“
{gs CHEAP 'CR()CEl't’1E.S. gm
for sale, Rock Salt, Sack Salt.,Ca.nal Flour
common and fancy brands, St. Croix, Porto
Rico, Havaitnn, trrtislit,-_tl and loaf Sugar, Syrup
Molasses, best Young Hyson, Hy'aon Skin and
St)llt:ll0lt,'._J' '.l‘»EA, Potash,‘ Tamarind 9, Pork,
lltims, Codfisli, Mackerel, Ground Colfee, Java
Cofi‘eévt'md-orlier kinds, Brooms, Raisins from
ls. to 64. it pound, Currtiirts, Primes, Citron,
Rice, Soap, moiild and dipped Candles, Pilot
Brtttltl, Soda and Milk Biscuit, Madeira and Bro.-
zil Nuts, Alruoiitls, Oranges, Butter and Cheese.
em‘-ill plug Tobacco, Suufi‘, Salaartitus Starch,
indigo, and almost every article usually kept in
a Grtieery Store, all of which he will sell cheap
for cash or ready pay.
JOSEPH S. MEEKER.
Norwalk, Oct. 2. 1837.
‘GUNS! GUNS 1!
LARGE assortment of Percussion . Look
""‘ GUNS, :1 first rate article. Price $5.
. - WM. J.‘ STREET.
Non-valk. December 23, 1837.‘ - ' 43
. .NO.TICE.
t’ HE subscriber havingtsold out his interest
ittthe Paclteting business to his brother.
\Villiatn T. Hoyt,the business in future. will be
carried oti by him. ln consequence of this ar-
tatigement. it will be necessary for all accounts
to be settled irnmetliately to save cost; as all ac-
counts aot settled by the lst ofMarcb, will be
sued itriiiietliately after that date.
.. MONSON HOYT.
Norwallt,‘Jan. 1, 1838.
tl'45
THE subscriber having taken the business of
tratrstrct the same on as favorable terms as at any
other landing. antl hopes by a strict attention to
his btisitress,tliat he will receive a share ofthe
public patronage. Neither expense or exertion
Ploy. g . H .=
N. B. Freight must _be ‘paid on delivery 0
ootls. - WILLIAM '1‘. HOYT.
, Niirwalk. Jan. 1. 1838.
\VO HUNDREDBUSHELS OF CHAR
COAL,~'l'or sale by
' ' CHARLES M. KNAPP.
Norwallt, (()ltl ‘\}/ell).latr.l,1838. 43tf
9' .
QB ‘GEORGE WJENNINGS.
' ' . - \Vest side the_Bridge.
February 12. 1838. . 4
I ‘l 0 L ET.—The -Store recently occupied
by George E. Coinstock. Apply to
' JOHN BURRALL.
Norwalk, February 11. 1838. A
A
"Bushels Russia Turnips for sale bv
as
.-
\§\\ ».
‘TETIIE subscribers wottl(l_:lttli.)rlll their friend!
and the public. that they intend to sail the
sloop Paweatttc. Titus K. Merrill, master, from
George .St. Jobn_’s ._l.anding. at the head-of Nor-
xv.‘
'l‘h__ursdays, returning Tulesdays, throughout the
eusuingseason,commencing the 8th Marchnext.
for the purpose of carrying freight and market
stulll : All ordersin their line will be thankfully
received». and punct-uali-'y attended to; and by
the public patronage
A. J
. J_ . .'l‘l’l=‘US K. MERRILL.
‘Non-.-altc, January 29, 1838. tf47
- N0’-1‘-R C-E.
7"-"Y [IE suliscriI:ois' being by the Hon. Court of
E Probate for the Dlsl|‘lt'l ot Danbury, appointed
Cornini.-zsiont-rs to YPtZelVG,_P$aItll(l8 and iitljiist the
claiiiis uftlie several c‘rt-tlitma lo 'the ‘estate of ‘
" l‘lAll'VEY. GILBERT, _
latcof Ritlgt-fie_ld. in said District, deceased, reprev
OSEPH s.‘t\-iEEK1t:R..
from this date is the‘ time limited by said Court for
the Pxltrliiiitiii and proof of claims against said cs-
:t:t-.-, and that we will attend upon the business ofour
said appoirttrrrent at the House of the deceased, in
saitl Ritlgeiieltl, onitliue. third Nloiidtty March. and
liist l\'l0ll(l§ty,_ in August next, at J0 o’clot:k in Ilia
fotcuoon, otreaeti of said days‘. All accounts must
be p.r‘oper'lyHatte.=It)t=il.,J K, ELF 2 ,_
'1' Al) it) S '1 .3, Li
' “I-l‘A‘RVF.*Y sMi'i‘H. ' ' lc‘’'''‘“'''' ’
Ritlge_freltl, ~E__‘_t=-b. l2, H338. .. 3t5l
. . N@,'ll‘E@E‘9. _ ,.
subset-i,ber_»,rt-quests all those who have
accottt_i_ts,staiidiiig wi_tlr him for Grtiéeri s‘ or
Clotlii'ttg,5,to call"aird s‘,
’ 2 ‘EDWIN
. :Noi‘-walk, Feb. 28, I833.
B. "Those persons whose accoiints a
1i._o'cK~_vvooD.
on-isoohfwiili‘ tlrt-iji‘ bills Néstnlarly madeibut. -
5]
‘ .the_ s_ubst.~ribers,ut_rtl'er the (inn of
: ,, ,;;§GUYE_l{.,,&..KlNN_EI§,.
lIHl‘l*'9."§‘tl, 1.0 salt! fi.=‘1§.¥1,f"- ,. _ N
1tlliille,.‘]'._|Ei‘:"l‘Y']‘e-l')_l‘,', JOSHUA D. JGUVER.
.')
it.
h
.,".;.--._.ri._, Feb. 26, 18:58:-
9
V ‘. HE subscriber has just received and offer!‘
his brother,~- Monson Hovt. will continue to.
will be spared to have the best of men in his enr-
vl-‘tlllil harbor, to7Janrt=s. Slip, New York, on.
their rt=gul.'rr,and careful attendance to the busi-.
ness, they are in lropesof receiving a share of’
scnit-d insolvent, lrereby give notice, that six month;
ettli-."tlre name vtiihoiit clay. j
_ _ q 4 re o_f|ong'
“sltitl'iil_l’i_ig:tl*tat have often" been called ll[I"fi'hEd hdi'e"
pr'olriis't=d"to ptiv, but" their pro'mii~‘e'nforésnid not -
regarding-—my old ftienil,‘D.,S."Bartram, will call .
,'i',])iSSiIiI§.,UTi'7()N',:__' ~
- H-E-.Cop’artnerslriplreretoforeeiristirig bgtqggm ,
is ‘this .(.li;ly_,l.ly,,lTi,l_l.tt'lfl,l. cqns_ett,t. ,di§'s_t,9lve£l. All nt§.}s5,£t‘. i
requester! to ‘make _i_tr.me. ,
- t W - 't.1t_i.__tp_tyit'.‘.1t_;-.‘1{t1~t-1~,."t-:i'i,.-_- . .
. , ._,,,,,,,
Norwalk Chronicler