matory de'clamation—,-stuffed as full of epitliets I
as the Con_necticut mail is with Niles"speeehes
Although the libs -are notable enough, yet they
will bear no comparisons with the big words
and vollied nothings, that st on the ear and drown
the sense. As our good D_oniine used to say-
' through his venerable nose. "cor ct prcefcréa
,71l.ll‘l.-I," which being iitterpreted is. " sound and
fury, signifying nothing." .
»\Ve did purpose, when we took uptlie address
to examine it in a subsequent tiumberuf our
paper mare particularly ; btit after running
through it, we saw at once. that to " 3I'IS\VL r a fool
- according to his folly," tmuld be =1 “'15”? ‘’fl’‘’‘
- per and ink. and so came to the conclusion that
we would "leave it alone in its glory."
Read and Retlectl
“We advise all our readers who feel any in-
terest in the manner in which their representa-
-,tives discharge the high and responsible duties
confided to them by their constituents, to peruse
attentively the article upon otir first page, rela-
tive to the hitherto uupublislted proceedings of
certain members ofthe last Legislature. Our
‘‘ I ‘ county, it appears, had its full share in the dis-
graceful doings-—doings wliicli, in the opinion of
every honest and honorable man, will brand
* forever with infamy, all who ware 30llCCl'll{‘-tI in
them. No wonder that at certain “ Great Oak."
‘as he calls himself, (see the communication from
New Canaan; in another column.) feels dis-
posed to withdraw from public observation, and
c make room for soiue aspiring “sapliug,“ whose
\ ‘previous political history has not yet uiiirked
It is tio
I
him as a “cuiiibcrer of the ground."
marvel, that with all tlte szigacity which his age
1 .1-Sll0UItI have begotten. and remembering all his
txtlitical tcrgivcrsatious and transgressions, he
- _sliouI<I foresee that his fottiier constituents were
about to lay the axe to the root of the tree, and
}‘| . cut up the “ grea'.oal." trunk and limbs, root and
«bran-cli, and consume it in the fires of popu-
' Ia.-r i.'iidigtiii.tiuti. And his former constituents
‘-Wlll. in -‘view of the circutnslattces of his
.,un1,appy case, doubtless allow hint all the
'A.c.rciIIl whi-.li he deserves liar his pattimism in
I
,, .utl~voc:itiiig the doctrine ~v.-lair-Ili will most certain-
ly be practically :ttlitplt'('l ’liy'tli.e honest frecuien
-of New Canaan.
Daubury too, has an iintercst in the facts
stated in the article to wliit:l.i-we ¢Il*t‘t'(‘l‘Il~t-e atten-
nloit of our readers. But they need no word Ul:
Tlieu :ir~e pmpeiret-l -to do?
, exltrirtatioti from us.
They are al-f
their duty, and their ttlrolrc ditty. V
iready lJtll'ltll'lg_\‘s'IIll iznpatit-.nct.-.lor the cou.Il:ct.'
.A-tiothcr "(‘.ttllI('Slt.'tl elecrititt" R\\‘?!-ills’ ll“’”'-".
iBiit it ‘will be an elec-ttion in which a corruptl
Loco-[loco Le_g'is‘ltt(urc will ll£l~\'(‘ tio pat‘.t—-t't Wtll
.2 me coutestc.-d uto the 4i:it.ivc suttxl-(ii the combat—.,
limits, and the result will "leave no rO'Ill'l liir trtlvlll
and di,-,,utc gig-to the ..z'.-rile/t£iu.1i iiftlic l‘fCt3iI-}t‘.tI Ul.
i
-1 , , .
filial gallant -and pair-tome -ct»iittu.t.-i.itiity.
IBIII tlitisiis not a lI‘tilllt‘f o‘fuicvr lv-‘local ll|I'8l"(°sI."
_ T1,... ",(3(',')I-iI_-v(’..;'I_‘;(-L-[(3 shale ittlliirgc. are called tipoii
‘ ' rli.v_ the liigliest ct-uisiv.£ler:tLititts, to put their rclo
z|.'.pt9ll tlte I'Pl)(_‘lltItIll ttfsuolt-a-tleisgratrtifibl sceut:.5
. Let them bi-Snare «nitIn-Ifititvi-all-z-ol7.lo.&n .5-4'. .t\'i.’c—i~'.,
wt‘lio‘t0 sectiro the 1lttlIlI('.'lI ,pr-cf:-iv-tit--iitv-if t_lit-ii’,
iIt‘fI,IICl', 'wtiultl_’lm.~r:t:t-r tlit-.ir t~I<«eimcst._.tt1it.'-litts. and;
_ 454'“. J¢,5opl,'..~ lm-.-tluaesii -til Itilill, -st"-ll tllre-tI:i into at
\ \ _
(‘a;[itivl.t)' !tiitN’C iiiivlcrirlilc tit‘.-tam ll-.'.g_\,.pi-ta.-..i bond
‘ age.
The frcemeri of Com“:
power of tleciding their own ll-‘alto. tlgut it llill'l'l€‘
ccricut mete lh.'t~'-.tc 't‘li.~3
more sluin'ber—a litt-I-e in-ore folding of the hands.
"."’15{ glen,-i, ‘and the golden opportunity is:Ilctl—-
'$am.P,o,, is sl)(I'I".'I of ltti-‘strength, atid the time is‘
,"fore.ver past, when he can break asnniler ‘Isl-H’,
bands of the I’liil'is’ti'ncs. .
THE SUB-TREASURY, on ntirat
. The Bayonet 'or the Ballot-Burr.’
Jtvitlies and
, J‘ J
‘So excited were the Tories of New-Iilantp
_8IlIf8 in View of their desperate situntionjiist
“ ipfexriiiiis to the recent 8itf('Il()l| in that State, and
Iain tIcICI’fDIltC.I were they to secure a result in
‘tlieir favor. as to betray them into the auda-cions
‘('31-ly of attempting to iut£niirla(c_ where they
could not suicide; and in so doing to give utter-
ance. to the revolting sentiments which we pub-
\
:.
lisli below-
-‘ Ex-Governor Pierce, in a letter addressed to
I the,Loco ‘E-‘tictis of that State, whom he digni-
‘‘ fies by the name of “Dcniocrnts," and publish-
ed in the Nashua Gazette. says: ,
-“On the 13th of March, let the watcliword of
Democrats be, every man to the ballot box. and
vanquish the enemy by apiece of paper, which
I-Ititiui-s oriitsiuvisi-: wii.t. mivn T0 in: none
air Moiu: UNPLEASANT MEANS! !”
- The Honorable lsrat I I-Iunt, editor of the.
'Nashti:i. Gazette, and the Loco Foco candidate
' or Counsellor in opposition to Gen. Shelby‘
.2-thusyspeaks in reply to those who t-xprcsscd to
him their rletestiition of Piet'ce’s doctrine. and
the Stib-Treasury sclieme.—Reiid and Ponder!
" The Sub-Treasury scheme iii just the thing
‘- “Lt must go. and will go, and SHALL no! If it
don't: YOU WILL SEE BLOODSHEDI And
‘I_noN'r cum now sooiv ! I should REJOICE
' TO SEE IT! ” ’ _
“I will shed the last drop of blood in my veins
,' before I_.wiII ever consent to on United States
3 at Bank!” _
-“It; would be a‘ greater calamity to the coun-
try ‘ifthei Whigsghdttld prevail, than if every
building -in the country.,-should be burnt up. ”
g A ‘ Such sentimeitts areiiideed, (in the language
M» of the Claremont Eagle; from which we copy
tliem_,)",moi:e, worthy of-Jack Cade.- or Judge
« Lynch, than of Republicans who live under it
' government of laws!
‘ Freeman of-Connecticut.’ Are you prepared
X‘ to sanction such revoluiionary doctrines as these‘?
~‘.‘ '5 The present dominant party of your own State
are actuated by the same desperate and destruc-
.. , tive spirit which betrayed their brethren of N.
1Iam:p"shire'iriio the unblusbingavowal of these
miynptrous and revolutionary sentiments! Their
‘ principles are the same—and they seek the saute
’:\great-object-‘the’subjugation of the people to the
will of a despotic Executive. Are you willing
to have. such despcradoeslord it over you long
. er ? glf not--..soy safe.-,-slit‘ so AT 1-iii: Poi.i.s!
, 1"irc.-'I‘Iie"st._oi"_e'o.f William H. Webb, oftliie
villa .-_ together. with l.lI‘iI.8-',C0flI8nIEo Including
.5
.
x
. ' ..
- ‘1n"""""
papers, &.c.i_wjere_.-totally destroyed by fire, be-
tween -10 &.ll»o'clock in the eveniugof the 8th
inst. Mr. Webb closed his store a. little after
9 o’clock, and befire the fire was discovered. it
had got the cotnp'oten‘.astery of the premises,
and notia, thing \VtS saved. The amount of
property destroyed is estimated at $4,000—no
insurance. The building was owned by the
Messrs. Hoyts.——Stam_]brcl Sentirtel.
I"rom the Boston Atlas‘.
VIEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTIUVI.
The returns tliuslar received render it prob.
able that. Isaac Hill is rcprieved for one year by
the people of New Hampshire. His majority,
it is believed, will not exceed rt tliousaiid.—
’l‘liere is good reason to believe that we have
carriedbotli the Hons: of Representatives and
the Senate--in which case all the advantages
ofa substantial triumph are on our side. ’l‘he
developments are suflicient to assure us that the
cltanges in N. Hampshire have been very great,
and at the next election we may look with confi-
dence to see the Hill dynasty completely prostra-
ted, and the granite State regenerated and disen-
thrallcd. As it is, the Whigs have cause to
congratulate themselves upon the success of
their r~x«_-1-tions and the ext:-aordintiry increase of
the opposition to the Federal 1dministration.--
One more onset, and the strong-hold of the ene-
my will be undoubtedly carried. The Tories
are dismayed and confounded at the array of
strength, we Iiaye been enabled to draw up
against them. A l
G‘.’""i'CXl‘x<”'*lt who left Concord yesterday state
that. it was admitted by the Loco-Focus that
the Whigs liad elected a decided ma_]ority ofthe
House of Representatives.
The retitriis from 170 towns, give Hill, the
Loco-Foes candidate 22.858, and \Vilson, the
\Vliig candidate 22,269. There are between
.30 and G0 townsyet to be heard from. which can-
not swell Hill's timjority beyond 2000. It will
be recollected that the Loco-Foco majority. at
the last trialo.’ their strength with the \Vh':gs, (on
the Presidential election) was 12.494, so that
the IV/rigs have actually gained more than TEN
’1‘ll0USAl\‘D vo'ri:s. '
Three cheers for the \Vhigs of New Hamp-
shire l
Election, Monday, April 21.
E I"ll(£3.‘lIlEIl'.
For Governor.
‘VI L III.‘ I“ ‘V. E lJLS‘VOR-THU
’ For Licut. Governor,
CH A R LES H ATV LE1’.
F or TI.,_e<zsu.rcr,
HIR.-It Ill ‘RIDER.
For Sccrelar_t/,
ROY!‘ L R. IIINIIIAN.
For Comptroller,
Are they to [come ‘olit'- of the people's money ?
Or out oft'r.e' pocketjof Kendall"! In all such
cases, be assured ’tli'e*p‘eo-ple pay. They pay
the piper.“ ‘ ' J t ‘ ' " I
-Such is the case.- -Thus it ap'p‘e'a'r‘s’ fhata
mere upstart. péttifogging politician assumes the
right of suspending ttieexecution ofa law. at his
sovereign will and pleasure: and yet, that very
mart reinains, and is likely to remain. true ofthe
President',s constitutional advisers.
pemlence of the Supreme Court has trodden un-
der foot the opinions ofthis Loco’-Foco. This de-
cision has placed him before the country in a
most ridiculous and humbled posture. He will
stand as a beacon to would be despots.
' But, there is another point. of view, separate
and distinct from this case. in which the decision
of the Supren_ie"""Couit is highly important.
While the question was under argument before
the Court, it was contended by the Attorney
General (Mr. Butler.) that the Presideitt might,
or had a right to control the award ofthe Solici-
tor of the Treasury. In substance. that ‘he. pos-
sessed the power of suspending the operation ol
the law as passed by Congress. In rrli-rence
to this view of the case, the Cotirt decided—-
“That it u-ould be analarming doctrine to main-
tain, that in the performance of such duties as
are enjoined by law upon any public officers.
the Presitleiit has a right to interfere." "The
authority of the President to forbid, or to control
the execuiiongof the law, is at .Vari.up_:£,_' “.,',.‘,‘,j, .
?ver.v f"ii‘.i'.'iplc Uflllg Cert/t?I'til't‘lGlll." I
Now this is sound constitutional law. It
would almost seem as ifit was intended to ap-
ply to another iriiportantcase. At all events, it
is not improperto apply this decision to the case
to wlticli I refer. By law it was made the duty
ofthe Secreiaryof the Treasury to judge of the
necessity or the expediency of reriioviiitz. at any
time. the public deposites from the late bank of
the Unitetl States. The President wished these
tleposites removed. He did not possess the
power to perform the act himself. The lint‘
vested that power in the Secretary. The See-
retary deemed it inexpedient to make the re-
moval, and the President removed him, and se-
lected a fiinctioiiary who would act in coiil?triiii-
ty with his views and wishes.
The Supreme Court liasriow tlccided——“That
it would be an alarming tinclrine to maintain,
that in the performance of such duties as are en-
joined by law ‘upon any public ofliccr the Presi-
dent has any right (ointc1_'fcrc.” ' Under this de-
cisioti. how stands General Jackson in relation
to the removal of the deposites? Does it not
brand him. and rightfully brand him, as an
usurper and violator ofthe law’! .
Tm-: Sn’ IN WASIIINGTON.
The true cause ofour Ruin.-—In vain do the '
Loco-Foco subservieiits proclaim to the people
that the Banks, with their over-issues. have been"
the cause ofour unparalleled distresses. \Vlieu
General Jackson prompted by Van Buren. laid
unlinliowed hands on the revenue deposited in
the United States Bank, it was again and again
fo-etold by our patriotic Senators, what misery
would follow as a consequence.
Mr. \Vebster, in 1834, declared on the floor ol
the Senate :
" UNDER PRETENCF. OF A DESIGN
TO RETURN 'I‘O A CURRENCY WHICH
SHA LL BE ALL SPECIE. VVE ARE
LIKELY TO HAVE A CURRENCY IN
\VHICH THERE \VlLL BE NO SPECIE
AT ALL. WE ARE IN DANGER OF BE
I.\'G OVER\VHELMED WITH IRRE-
DEEMABLE PAPER-—MERE PAPER.
REPRESENTING NOTHING BUT
BROKEN PROMISES. BAD IL-\I'l‘H.
BANKRUPT CORPORATIONS. CHEAT-
HENRY K I LBOUR N.
_¢....
.‘.}F.I\'A"I‘()Ii’.IAL l\'()MIN.-\TIONl~‘.
(‘.I*I.=‘-IRLES A. GOODRICH.
l
l
I
I
l
Dlsl. NH. I.
" “ 2. - ERASTUS \VOODRUI7I*‘. 5
" " 3. FRANCIS \\t’OOl)l7O,RD. I
“ " «I. }{(')’GER S. I3ALD‘VIN.
" *‘ 5. I\\’lI_.LlA DI C. DEFOREST.
“ “ 6. AI£D\VARD A. CORNWALL.
" “. '7. AS.-\ FISH.
*‘ “ 3. JOHN A. IlOCK\VELL.
*‘ “ -9. SHERVVOQD RAY.VlOND.
*‘ “ I0. ABRAHAIVI D. BALDVVIN.
‘" “ ll. RORY STARR.
"‘ “ I2. THOMAS H. BUTLER.
*" “ SOLOMON, PAINE.
" " 14. THOMAS BACKUS.
*‘ “ 15. ANDREW ABERNETHY.
" " 16. JOHN BUCKINGHAM.
'* " '7. PETER BIERCE.
“ “ 18. JOSEPH HALL.
"‘ " 19. ELIPI-IALET A. BULKLEY.
'“ “ 20. GEORGE M. HYDE.
'*‘ “ 21. RUFUS B. CHAMBERLAIN.
\Ve learn from a gentleman, just from Mis-
sissippi-, that there is no doubt of the reelection
of Prentiss and VVord. He says their majorities
will be overixtheltning. This state \i ill indgnant-
lvirebuke the treatrrient she has received front
Oottgress, and send back lie.'r real Representa-
ti‘vcs.——St. Lbuis Bi't'lt‘cli7i-.
,l]ig5i's.si°1)pt'..—Gov-. McNutt has is‘su'ed his
proclamation, ordering a new election of ‘mem-
hers of Congress to take place on the 23d and
2-ith April ensuing. ~ _ _
The Legislature adjourned on the 26th till.
after a session offorty-seven days.
Wasliingtoit Correspondence‘.
Amos Kendall’s Case.
_ \VAsHiNn't‘oN, March 13, 1838.
Under date ofthe 7th. I stated to you thefact
that the Supreme Court had come to a decision
in the case of “ Amos Kendall. Postmaster Gen-
ernl vs. Stockton, Stokes and others." At the
timel supposed the opinion would be given in a
day or two. It was not prottounced, however. un-
til yesterday. Btit my information was correct.
I was thus prompt in communicating this de-
cision. because it may be honsldered one oflhe
most important ever delivered by that tribunali
Its importance too is greatly increased by the
state ofthe times when it is made. A certain
class of society seem to have become imbued
with the revolting doctrine, that all the institu-
tions of the country should be uprooted. That
agrarianisin should ride triumphant throughout
the land. That the earnings of the industrious
atid the prudent should be torn from them, and
lavished upon the dissolute. idler. At a crisis
when this levelling system is in the mouth of
every mercenary detnagogue_—every pander of
power, the Supreme Court raises its voice in de-
fence of the law, and checks the illegal and
arbitrary assumptions of an Executive depart-
ment oftlie Government. _Have the people for-
gotten the character oftliis ease”; and the extent
ofthe despotism which a public functtonary. un-
der the control and authority ofthe President has
dared to exercise ‘.7 Let us retrospect.
' Stockton‘ and Stokes have a claim against the
United States. The department refuses to set-
tle it. Congress passes a law referring the sub-
ject to the Solicitor of the Treasury. and au-
tliorizes him «to decide on the law and the equity.
He decides in their favor. Mr. Kendall. in
whose department the claim originated. refuses to .
abidethe decision.‘ "The-President ofthe United
States stands mute. “Stockton-and Stokes apply
to the Curcuit Court ofttiis District fora manila-~-
mus. It ‘is granted. The Postmaster General
refuses to obey it. An appeal is made to the
Supreme_Conrt. and that Court has now aflirnt;
ed the decision of the Circuit Court with costs’.
-1(\IS ate'Arms,.-ill his books of -accounts, notes
V formily
ED CR.EDlTORS,AND A RUINED PEO-
PLE I"
And now. when all this has been realized to
the. letter. as the unavoidable effect of a hot
braiiied politician's folly. is it to be supposed.
that the common sense of the people can be
tnade to attribute it In any other cause than the
iriie one. Andrew Jackson s despotism. and Mar-
tin Van Buren's pledge-to carry it out’!
\Vell tnay the Tories seek every kind of sub-
terfuge in thetenipest that awaits them; well
may they endeavor to shelter themselves from
the odiiirit with which an oppressed and betray-
ed people regard them. Truth is mighty and
will conqtg-er, although all the powers of dark-
ness are arrayed against it.—New York I'Vhig.
By His Excellency Henry W. Edwards,
Governorof the State of Connecticut,
A PROCLAMATIOI4.
In accord.-.nce with ancient usages and in perpe-
ttiation of an institution. Ir riding to strengthen
the sense of dependence and accountability in
man, and to remind hiiu of his duties and ob-
ligations to an overruling Provide.-nce.I do
hereby appoint Friday, the thirteenth day of
April next. to be observed as a day ofFA_ ST-
ING, I-JUMlLIA.'I‘ION and PRAYER.-—
Andl hereby invite all the people ofthis State
to devote that day to such observauces as are
appropriate to a Christian Fast; particularly
to assemble with their pastors and religious
Teachers. in their usual places of worship.
and humbly supplicate our Heavenly Father—-
Tliat He would forgive the sins we may have
committed as a N8ll0fi'fll)d as individuals: and
that He would enable us hereafter in all things,
to act in obedience to His commands and. incon-
to- His will; that He would con-
tinue to its our inestimable. civil and religious
privileges, and enable us to transmit them no-
impaired to our posterity; that civil and reli-
gious rights and privileges may be universally
diffused; that the reign of injustice and op-
pression may cease throughout the earth. and
that every individual of the human family may
be permitted to worship his God and enjoy the
fruit of his labor in peace and quietness; that
he would ccntinue to us the blessing of peace
with all the nations ofthe earth, incline us scru-
pulously to ‘respect the rights of other nations,
and cause them eqttally to respect our own ; that
in the season or: which we are now entering He
would cause the suit to shine, the rain to fall, and
the earth to bring forth its fruits; and that the
labor of man in endeavoring to _providc for his
wants may be blessed; that He would cause
our manufactures and commerce to prosper;
and that He would smile upon every useful
branch of industry ; that he would take under
His guidance and direction those to whom are
entrusted the management ofourypublic concerns
as a state and a nation, and enable them faith-
lully to discharge theirditties. and to adopt such
measures as may promote the lasting happiness
ofthe people; that He would prosper the efforts
which are made for the diffusion of light, and
knowledge. and truth, and cause Iliem to result
in the advancement of human happiness on
earth. and in that tvorld to which we are all fast
hastening.
And finally. and above all, that when the last
trump shall sound. and the dead he raised, we
may be found on the right hand of our Judge,
and be made partakers oflife eternal.
Given under my band and the seal of said State,
at New Haven. this eighth day of March. in
the year of our Lord one thousandeight
hundred andtliirt‘y'-eight. and ofthe ’.Inclepen-I
deuce of_tIie‘United States tbe.si.igty-second. . ,
' _ i ' ‘HENRY W. ED\VA.RDS.
‘By his Ex_cellency’s command.
' _ »,R_0YA1_. R. Hiumzta. Secretary.
v_:..,... .' 3 '
The inde- '
Among others, jorm notional rurrcticy should be restored to the
, _ FEW bbls. Ital‘
ll.
* :—-1:
- ’ A * * r; t
dtillilflg the past week, but tl’i?ey.fdi"':iisli' ' no intel-
, igi'er_i_ce of parti'ci'tlar ziitportauce or interest." ex-
cepting wl-‘rat. relates‘ iaihe disposition of‘ Great
Britain tow:t’r(l_s this‘ country. Lord Pnlme-Tito]?-
the Min'ist.er for Foreign Al"fiiirs,- st.1ted,- into.
ply to‘ an i-i_iq.uiry front the Hbus‘e ef Comia‘o‘ns,
‘tllllff - _ — ‘ g
“ Notl_ii‘ri'g'_cou‘ld be more siitisfaetory flinnflie
C‘0m1'l=;uni.eati_onst that had taken place betivecrt
ltc‘t' M-'tje!st.y’.-i Government and that. of the Uni-
ted S:aie,S- He tltought that the house might
confidently tru.st—-it-lt.liougli there might liavc
been, on both sides, aiets committed not. consis-
tent with the laws; MICI‘ i-ii violation of the treat-
IGSIII-tt existed-—ltc' lllnllglll‘. corisiderincr the
unaniroity that had existed between the two
couritries, that the house might trust that noth-
ing had taken place to prevent the friendly re- 5
lattnns which existed between this country and
the United States—(Clieers )" I i .
_____________________
It the Van I.3t.l."(‘rl party wish to uiake l‘n-ail.
way for their side with cases o."tnurdt.-runs broil I
and lmlllcz let them go to the fountain head of’
malediction. Let them remember the case
mentioncd in the I-Evening Star of yestr~nlay_
and which is yet fresh in public recollection.-—
Not long since. the Speaker :5/"(lie A3s_cm).I.-+.¢ ,
;.::3mb"?",l"- 9,r fhkilnsag (taint? ""'.’v1i'ttE'libe’raiely
t. l"‘~?_’.'.‘.;’..i and mu’:-dc-reel a member with a
Bowie Im.z_/33, in the presence ofthe House, in the
face ofday ; and yet this actual, Iinrrltl murder
the like of which has no parallel since the origin <
ofchristitttiity. created no excitement-—no pub-
lic "meetings were called-—no political newspa-
pers went in iiiottriiing. It was alllmslicd rip.
and the Speaker admitted to broil.’ And why,
gentle reader? lfi’ HE \VAS A VAN BU-
REN M:AN.'l—1'/iilaa’e/phirz Gazelle.
Jo/i_7t J1’. Niles‘ Spccclz.--'I‘his precious docu-
tiient now loads the mails from W'usliington. to
every town and parish in this state, franks-d bv
its author and his friends. It is intended to as-
sist in the clcctioneering campaign, in which
there is as much interest taken in the King's
palace and all the Departments at Wasliingioii,
as there is by the hungriest otfice holder at home.
It is rendered ion a medium of srg/7-soaping the.
dearpeoplei who are to be honored with tlie no-
tice of so great a man as John M: Niles. Fre.
quently the mails are so loaded with this trash
that extra stages are required to carry it, and the
recipients are required to distribute it about. As
few had the patience to liearit_wlien d-elivered
in the Senate, so we presume few will take the
trouble to rent! it, and thus this paltry iisnncgu-,-or
will only be labor lost. We trust that Mr.
Niles’ fate, and that of his party, will be scaled
on the first Monday in April, and that his at-
tempts to electioneer liimselfinto it new appoint-
iriettt will be spurned by the. people upon whom
he has contributed to bring such a load nfsuIIer-
ing.-—Conm:cticut Herald.
-24
_ "I! I5. however. essential to every modifica-
tion of the finances, that the benefits ofan uni-
corttttzunily. The absence ofthe precious metals
will, it is believed. be a temporary evil; but un-
til they cart be tendered the general medium of
exchange. it devolves on the WI~‘tlQ.'l'l tIfCt)l‘lgf(‘S$
to provide a substitute, which shalleqnally eti-
gage the confidence and accommodate the wants
Qfl/1.6 citizens throughout the. Uuion.Y'—.Mudz'-
son‘-ts Jllcssugc, Deceinbcr 5, 1815.
“But fortlie interests of the community at
large as well as for I118 purposes of l.’ze Trcusiurt/,
it is essential that the nation should possess a
L'urrt‘nt‘y of equal value. credit and use. wher-
everit maycirciilate. The Constitution has en-.
trusted Congress exclusively with the power of
creatzng and RI-2GULATIl\'G a currency oft/mt cle-
ISIG. ,
'!'Ir4_,.t.'..I- .-.. ..........5.——coct.- a. goon acal of
faith was placed in the predictions ofthe Loc_o-
Foco papers in regarcl to the results ofthe elec-
tinnfi. for the Iuckwas forever on t.h -ir side.-
But the title is now turning, and all the Loco-
Foco prophecies prove to be: failures. 'I‘l.ey
claimed New York City, with hardly a doubt
and New York State they were sure of by an
overwhelming m:tjority—-tlie whigs made no
prc-tensi. us to the S‘ate,yet carried it liandsome-
ly. Such were the facts in regard to Missisi
sippi, Rhode Island and Maine. ’All became
Whig States in spite of Loco-Foco prophecies
to the contrary. Yet none oftliem were claim-
ed by the Whigs before their elections. The
Loco-Focos now claim Connecticut, though
there is less chance for them than there was in
either of the above named State.-s—ttnd here too,
theyare doomed to disappointment. The tide
is turni-ng.—New Hd~vcn Pallladium.
1l2t‘1l)=3l’0t‘It iari'ri:zi t=.~'ut°t‘t*ttt_. \ '
WHOLli‘.8AI.E._
Flour, wbett, per bbl. $7 87 a ' $08 00
. "- Rye _" 5 25 it 5 37
Indian Meal “ 3 _-50 a 3 6'2
Rye, per l'iusl_lel', ‘J OI) q I Q6
Wheat, foreign, “ 0 00 a O 00
Oats « . 0 37 a on 4,5
Barley “ 0 00 a 1 00
Corn ,- V " ‘I 0 74 a 0 80_
Plaster lat qttalitypr ton 3 50 a 0 0.0
Beef, mess, "er bbl. 13 75 (I. 14 5D
Pork, 7 “ " , ' 17 .00 a. y 18 50
Buttenperlb. 0 2l_ .1 ’ (I0 23
Cheese 0 07;} a 00' 9
Lord “ 0 08 a D
a 0 .36
Salt, Turks Isl. pr bush. 0 35
—-...._..
, jlltla t‘t‘iE1'l, . .
In this town.on the l1_tli inst. by the Rev. Mr.
Card..M‘r, .A_'ndi°ew G. Byabee, of Norwalk, to ,
Miss Rachel Tinney. of Norlieltl; ‘
_ * ‘ ' ‘ ilairti, ’
In this town. on the 18th inst. Mrs. Anna:
Gaylor, aged 45 years. _ -
On the 20th Feb. last, at Staten»IsIa'nd. Capt.
Robert Shc-flield ofthis town, a. Revolutionar
Patriot aged 84 years. ‘
In Stamford. on the 18th inst. Mrs. Knapp,
wife of Smith Knapp, aged 60 years. ' I
In Greenwich, 21 child of Seth P. Quiutard,
aged 6 years.
Foi'iiiii will
L .. meet on-Friday evening,_iit the Tpwn House.
Question f0l‘dISCu48.lOn—"" Arc early marripges most
conducive to liappiiiess I ’ A Dtsserlitllpflg by .11
member. , , ‘ ' '
' LOST. . . .
N the I:lSl,_tlH_v ofFebruat:y, on the mad be-
tween, Norwalk .and -Ridgefield, a Bead"
Bag. containing two one dollar bills. a..key,‘dce.
The finder will receive a reasonable reward on-
leaving the same at lllISOII'IC8_.... U _
Norwalk. March 19. 1838. 3t5-I
SOH00l.i -
ISS BETTS win l_3f5lX1tiieiice‘tli'e,,nexI_
April, in t|ie_Soti:h.At,:,:_!l-l.t‘—l‘:'l')l-,.
'_ She will be happy to meet at ihai ‘time, such.
§<r-nior partner.
jrequestetl to make immediate pavmént‘ ttitlie
_.~WttTt"‘.. Wlii will continue. the business :it the old
scriplion."——Illarlison's .Mcssog‘e, Dccenzbcr 3,, _
A I_t:tIItl_0f which are partially given:
._G,-,-;,t P.-imr-r; Paragon; Double littgll-ll~3' Dotilile
- us’ rettsomilale terms-
term of her Sélitiol the first
._i_._;-
I
HE subscriber wishes to contract for the
_, _ drliiv‘ii._- of gnvonly cords of ‘Wood from
AUIII-pI0'II-’§*bOg«:t0 I.l'lC ti\*"‘ E Smith‘
‘ TIIOMAS B. BUTLER.
l9;=18=38. '
N orivallt, ‘March
3 F the person ;I,_-;[' _l‘-'1_(I‘II)E [W0 [iii‘C6S Of win’
{I-,3“; .[,«,;]’I,pr '96-ficealptl 0:"-l,CI.,I.I€I' (‘lflflli I.‘-IS!
tit"ee.lt,, \'vill‘ .cor‘n',3 ,~,~,,.,-‘.,,,.d .‘,,':fl inty"lI)l‘ _UlllPl'
Goot.ls‘th‘:it have been missing. the l'ti-.‘.."°l'l'i'-'.lll
posed.
Nortvolli’.
. ..I.-‘.' M ES M.~\.'L‘LOR'Y.
Ma"ri'-Ii‘ IS38.— 3t5:1'
z)tss‘OLU'i‘io'N. ,
T HE copartnership heretofore existing under
the firm of Stevens 6.’. Bel‘-.*.‘cn.' is tliisday
dissolved from limitation. A‘ll‘ _r-l'ii_i‘tns a'gains‘i
the firm. will_.be settled by L. Pd.’ Stevens, the
Those iiidr-btcd lotlic l’i,riit tire
stand of Stevens 5.: Beldcn. Cirtriimstanees
render it 7z‘rc-r.t‘sar3/.- It tliert-fore is to lie l.'\ued'.
that those ir:t'l't-lited will’ call iriiincdiatelv. aid
ldt5~f
be kept sci.-rct,'ot‘l'iet‘wi's‘e she will be publicly I'ri‘_l
l I FOR SALE, . .— ‘
g _ _ »'I'II,.-IT valiinble estztblisilimogl. lo’
., , cotqtl at the Old;\V.ell,..- in the town:
of Norwallr. Conn., letig.:o,cctfpiod‘
- -2. - ifs a house of pttblic 'enterru'ir'nni-tit;
and a favorite resort for -Next’-Yor§.‘efs‘iti the:
summer season. ~The place is sitn:tteri"b’ptvfi't.h‘e'e,'
west bank of Ncirivallc river, ti-itliin 20 rolls of
the tstczttiiboat dot-Its, from which Sf8.'lfllIJF.f1l§: ply
dull. to and from N.-I-.--3’.-rl.—. Tlitingili inscrip-
‘tilde of great. improvemt-tits, it. alr'ea«'y 'pr‘2sst.'s.=-
“15.ttll the requisite buildings i=.nd.aee:or'nni(>dii--
;;'wn_s .737 :1 that rule“ public liousr’-, ot".st=tmtn'r-r
b0,,,:d,',,,_-_-_l_-,=,.,;,..,-,.‘_‘ 1~Innc~y_ inn}: be irintle I)}"E't.'II-
ing nirjm.-'+' or‘ ll.‘ —~“=m!_-°-°-=’=°-r '"t=*i'l*fl7jgrvnv'.}t'2-
ter lots. Ca‘pi't.alisi’n one .‘_0C_Cf‘«=l-'t?0I_'Sttgjrt'tt'l:§-s-
trite will do’ well t_'o visit the ,‘.‘."9f1'Il'5?‘€‘_-ff. _-7'.“ Elle"
place will be sold very low. 1"ortd?'ll3Ctf;5dfItc-
ulnrs apply to Time. T. Merwitl. or.1Q.;$l_t,},‘,8l1lt-
scriber; , _ HARRISON ~DA‘V'IS..
___l:Tori.v:ilIt, Oct. 24. 15:37 - x .393‘
PIANO FUR SA_'Iu'E.
, Fl RST rate second l‘i-and Piniio liir .ealr.--
/’ Inquire of tl?i'e .st‘ihs_ir'-rilter at the Cahitict
W':tr‘c' I{ut.u‘.i, fact of Mill Hill.‘ ' I
not wait for n‘ not'i'ec in at-'ny other forrr : they;
w_tl‘l: find It the lung, If-__tl‘fto‘ sell lo,
-9.... it/«l'l'I‘K‘."IVItiI‘t;'vIl I7. 1838.
NEW GOODS.
TIIE ’subsci'il.r-i'li»1t=_ju:t l‘(‘3(‘tIVP(I‘fI|’I e.{teii.=ive
flS.<O3'Ilt‘lQIlI of Spiitig I__)g"_)' (,30Itd_.* :__itud offer
tltclll to the public at p|'It‘(l€.\'f?l‘y much red-icett.
Now is the time to buy good - l.Il§':t|l. (‘all not see.
. _ l...M. _s‘tjt-:vi«:\s.j
At the store recently occupied by Stieveiis 3: Bialdca.
-l\‘orwaIk, Mart-li I9. I833. _4 If 54
' ‘ HE Sn’ scrilters ll1:VI!|_J_l)t't.’tr) by the Stipe-
rior Court. held at Litehfield. iii and for
Litchfield County. on ;be 3d 'I‘uesdny' of, Feb-
ruary. 153S—upon the petition of ELI ‘.‘t_vI,OR-
RIS. of.New Mlllortl. in said County. l-i'tl_iutlg-
ed by said Court an insolvent debtor.) flpxillllltletl
Cotiitiii-:sin_ti_c_-_rs upon the esltlte of said iitsol;-‘cit’
if5'I
the purpose of receiving, adjusting aml ascer
mining the several debts due and owing by said
insolvent debtor, at the dwelling house of Don-
ning B:-ibbii:. in said New I_I‘Iilford. on tliz 12th
day of t\l:i_v. the Mill of July. and 22d of Sep
tember. 1838, at 4 o'clock, afternoon. on each of
said days, pursuant to the provisions of the sta-
tute ltI\\' of this State. entitled “ An Act loan-
thorize the Superior Court to grant relief in cer-
tain cases of Insolvency."
Dated at New lVIilford. March 10. I838.
DUNNING _ B.-\BBI'l"I‘. 2 Commis-
3:54-] DANIEL L. B()O'l‘_H., sit.-tiers.
NEW CASH STGRE.
SPRING GOODS.
‘HE SlIIts'(‘|‘Il\t‘l' has taken the Store adjoining
this Post Ollice. No. 2 I5|H'l'IlIt'.9‘ b'ttiltliti_:~'.
where he iiitt,-ud- Iterpiug .1 lat}.-e_ tts.%'o"rtn:"r-nt of
l)omestit::iml I-‘oreij.,'n DRY GOODS. Ills facili-
ties for prot-uiiitg Goods are .\‘lICII,’t.\.-‘C to cn'a'ole him
to compete with any in the County.
common ui.‘d_ fancy bi:-ands. St.
Elie-.btor. hereby give notice that we will llZ('(‘Iy_'.l_.()f -,
. , , W.\l. A.,_BA‘R'LO\\"."
..L\'or\\‘alIi. Noteniber 14, I837. ‘_3t.'N{
_ CHEAP .(‘RO,CE[i'}ES. .
Fl‘. HE sn'liseri'ber Italéyjtlsll relceivcd and ofit‘-rs
1'}. r stile, Rock Salt, Sack Salt Carin} Flour
, ‘r'oi_x, _I,’.ot"to
Rico, jfavnnnu. tjrttslied, and loaf sugar; _S_vru'p
Molasses, best Young Hyson. .HyébIt Skin. and
Souchong, TEA. J‘)0It'lSl1-.rI‘II.IIf.:I!"IIl‘I_I3,' Pork,
llama, Cudtislt, Maclu. rel.‘ Ground Cdffée, 58911
Coffee and other kinds, Brooints.‘ _R1lS‘IttS. frl-tfit
Is. to 6d. n. pound, Ctirrrutts. Pfl_t.Itt"_t't, Cilfltli,
Rice, flottp. mould and dipped Candles, Pilot.
Brl".'ItI, St=‘Z_l:i nnd,Mill< Biscuit. Mndeira‘a_n_d,I¥ro-
zil Nuts, Almoiids, Oranges, But.t.('r and C.l1ee80.
small plug 'l‘ob.'ii-co, Snuff, Sitlaaratus Starch,
Indigo, itiz'l.ttliri«ist,every article usually kept in
:1 Grocery Sl0I‘£‘._'.ttII of which he will sell cheap
for cash or ready pny., , . . .
JOSEPH S; MEEKER. .
Norwallt. Oct. 2. 1837. I
_. GUNS! GUNSII
A LA RGE assortment -of Péreiiésion Lock
GUN S, :1 first rate article, P.rii:e $5.”
,, I ., VVM. J. STRBET, .
Norivalk. ,‘D‘ccrmber 23. I837. 42
NOTICE}; . .
VI‘ IIE s_uhscriber*liav_ing sold -hut his internal-
iii the Packetiitg busioes§ to his br'otli‘er._
\Villiarit T. I-It-_vt.tl'ie bdsiness itifiitiiri-_. ‘will lie
carried on by Illllt. ‘ In eoii:-eqtience iiflliis ar-
ran,r_rr-mt-nt.,ii will be necessary foroll aecounni
to be St‘-tiled itiimrrlialelyto save t~o_:t; as all ac -‘
cntints ant .~se~ttlt-tl hy. the lst of March", will be
$Il(.'(III_Illt")t‘(II1Ilt.'I-'\' after tltétt ilste; . »
MONTON HOYT.
‘ ~ ~ ' tf~I5
Not-‘walk, Jan‘. I.
THE stilisicrilier having tulteij tlte l.iits_iness of
his brother, Monsori flov_t,,v_.'ill eontin'u_e to
Among his 2l~‘.~'t)l'l.ntt‘|lI inio_-. be fuitiid. Rroarlclotlts,
Catsslmt-I‘OP, Siitincts, Silks, for--ign and (l0ITl"‘.'llI(‘
Print.-t, (‘.:ini|iric-9. Bleaiclied and Brown Sllcelings,
any quaiitiiv: notime to eiinittchilc. PlIlCl‘t5IS9t'.i
are re<pe«.t.full_r solirrilcd tn I}-Ill. and C‘_X-tl_ltl_ttt'. before
[)lIl‘(_‘It:|.-‘I|t"' el>'[‘l\lt('ie. as he will izot be iiuzler.-*olt|.
N. I}. _I.o\vt'sl pirlhe. i'ri.‘i:irialiIy ti-kc‘-ti ttiftl tttt
abatement. ,_ . .T.-\ I.I..MADGE S'I'I*LVI'INS.
Nnrt\'_:'tII<. Muiicli I4..|I~‘3 . 4'53
NEVV BOOKS’.
It‘.TI‘.R I’.-\Rl.I".Y’S IlIII'V'(‘.I‘>"III. I‘II$It)Ij_Y 0.1 the
Bnsig ol‘(:t-ogriipliv, liii‘ :lie_i_i-(,3 u.l"l’iiiiiilies,
zllttiitratetl by Map.-<i and engi-aviitgs, tii,‘3 vols. ‘
The Young l.ittlv's Friend, by Mr_<. Jolin Fnirar,
I.otl:t, ti novel, It ' E. I.. I}tilwt-r. ,
The I’-aluis mid II_Vlllll\‘ ol I)r \V:rtt<_ ari:trt§c.l
by Di‘ Rippoii, with Dr. RI;-poo’s .-cl:-cti.-n. in our-
vol.j,u~t rect-ivctl by .I. A. W l-L l:'.l).
Nnwulk. Miireli I3. I338. - tI'5.'l
I.~‘()1t. tan. tuna; urn; 11)." l4E'l',
A VERY §piii:iou< D“ elling hi-ttse
-Barn and out IIti,i:§e.~'___'t'. jfrtd toil.-. liitt-tt
of Suiigzttutzk Ilritlgc, iti_\V_e-tpr.t_-t, util-
"able fora Pu vlic oi llbriroli--g l-Ion-e.
I’osve.~rs.nngiveiioii the Is! it!’ .-,\pril oi-3!
Also for Sale or tp Let, ii xi-ry t-Inez!-it IIUH-46 with
neat-ly one acre of_I.tml, sttflieit-ni liir at Grtrileti and
Orch.-trd, well sttiiated, and not .-tirpus-e=l by any in
the village. it few toils East ofthe Met-iio,«:-lititt-e, on
the Connecticut 'l‘tlI'lipII{t‘ Road, suittthle for H Se-
lect School or I}oat'ilirtp' lion.-‘e, in t‘tJtIl.Dl(:lt! ru-.uli-
[W83 for the reception of a family. Terms of sale
made easy, as tie priiicipiil part of"_tlii- pitrulizise
money may be .iec_ui'ed by bond aftil 'ti‘i_oi'igage'. For
further pat'tictiItitii, iipply In . - . . . .
EKIAII Al.I.I-'.N.
__ , _ui-‘.2
“'P'~‘Ipr)l‘_l., Ft-brtiary 28. |n'38. "~'-H52
TO LET,’ t , .
TENEMENTS, that will :tccomnt'o'
date four families. A to
V . ARN_O_L dz BISI-IOl".,
.Nervlralk.- March 5th. 1838. tf 32
r. \ H E.C0ttrI or Pl‘:OI)RIE_ forilte District of Nor-
walk.Iiatb limited and allowed six'_'t:oi'it|i§ from
the (late hereof. for the crerliiors to the ttstalc of
MARY RAY-.\'IOND, '
L1“; of Norwalk t'lt'C6‘I2$e(I,,It) nxliitilt their claim.
for S8IIlElII§I\I._ _'I ltose. who neglect to present their
;..~¢-,onnt'g p‘ropet'lv attested, tvitliiii said time, will he
lIl3I1iI‘I‘I'I’e.IIII‘I'CCOVf'|'.v_. All per.-'o'ns iudelitr-d to «aid
gs't;tt'é, are I'dgI_|I'SI\'d tontalgc immediate payment to
r::trtl*t.lr;~.ir.2.i;
. . I - -, '. ‘ ' i
Noijwrillt. Fehrtiary 26. 1838- 3:52
TO P RINTERS AN D PUBLISHERS.
V HE StlI).~'ul‘II)e|'S have just completed their new
specimen Book of liglit-faced Book and .Ioh
P|‘Ii‘.I_Il),_I_' Types‘, Flowers, and Ornaments, the con-
ltiatnond‘, Pearl. Nos. I and 2;‘ Agate. Nos. I, 2,
arid 3%, Agate. on‘ Nonpareil body. 2 Nonpamil, Nos.
I, 2, 3 and4; Miitiomtte, Nos. I an 2: Minion,
Nos. I‘, -2, 3 and -I ; Minion on Bie'vieI' body L lire-
_’,-g,,,- 0,, Mini,,n,|,m]_\-; Rrt=viei' Nos. I, 2, 3, «I . lire-
vier . on Bourgeois body: Brevier on Long Pririict‘
lI0tl\_’ ; Bourgeois mi Brevier bi-tly ; 50“"g<'0l!~? NOS}
], 2', 3, 4 : I.Iourgeois on Long Primer body :' sr'n'nll
bodit-tl Long Primer : Long Primer. Nos: I’, 2. 3, 4‘:
Primer on Small Pit-ii body : Pica, Nos‘. 1‘, 2,
o
.
0"
Long .
and 3: Fiction Iitiglisb l‘orl_v'. I'lrtgl't:-tli Nos. 1‘,
Partition ; Cannon; five lines Pica to t‘w(::iit_v-e‘,iglit
lines Pica ; Gotliiccontlt-nsed to twenty; live. Se}-urn,
niiie,_aud ton lines Pica Oi'nament.;il ;:sli'e.dcr:lI; .¢:.i“g}it,
ten, twelve and sixteen lines Ant‘i°.'pie's_.'_.r'irte'd. _
Also—a large and beautiful c:ollet:iio'n'o_l'Flowet‘s,
from Pearl l.o .-oven line Pied, trinity t'ifwh_i‘cli lt'f'(’.:llOI]
to be found in any other .<p'e':l‘ipei_i Book :_ti new
asgot-Iinent of Ornamental Daslies :‘ ti variety of
Card Borders: near,tw_o thousaiitl metal ornaments:
Britss [lulu ; heads of va‘rio'us ‘.ltlckIlB:St’< 3 I_\slro__
nmnicttl. Pli_vsic:i|, and Mathematical signs: metal
Braces and l)a§Jies, lro'iit tliree to tliirty. tIl:.~‘ king ; I
Gt-eat I’rimeij and Double Pica Scripts on tI‘.?;iiit'e.i'
body ; I‘le3lV_b -face tt‘vo.li'r’_ie Letter‘; full fifce -|-’t_mfi;m
and Italic Noiipai-eil. Minion,-Bi-ev:0t‘,_Lnng I’t‘i.Int r,.
Small Pica-and otlfer Bln_t.'I<-':' f‘_l.littpat':*il, _i\Ilnion,
Brevier, Gt‘t't'._Ii,’ H“I"'¢?_"'V 39“ Saifxoii. -. - 7
‘ A large t"at‘lt*l)' Of .0,f|‘._".‘ni,ents, Cjlltflllzllttl particti--
larly fu’i’.tli‘e:Sp’art/islt ’7~.p_d Sotitli Aiiiericiin pun kt-ts‘:
-Spanish. I-‘rcncl'.,_ rind Portngtie-e-«ccents funtislted
to order 3 togetlier with every other article made use
of in the printing buiiness. all 0I"~\VIttCIt‘citn be fur-
ttl_8Ilt-‘Kl at short notice. of as grind a quality. and on
as at an'_'v._1:otIiei'- estat.l_islinieut.
. . , CONNER &. CUOKE. .
_ Comer of Nassau and -Anti sti'et=t's, N. .
"_‘ N._B.' Proprietois of newspapers prtfltt: w__tthin
any partial‘ th‘eUnited-Stat_ea.o’i- the Caiiaidas. who
\,v*.'tt,co'p_v the above arlv_ertt_sctiient _[I_tI'_Cf! tunes, and
‘Eating Iladies nstiiay wish to take Lessons iii,
I/Vriting. , . M L .
- ,No'rwaIIt_. March .19. l_3_38_-L .' __ ,_ 3&4’,
ITALIAN’ ~ SPRI.NG_ wH»t5:2tT.
‘n Seeds 'SIZ,liei_tt.. ftwalo.
o ".
, to their pay in i_v;pé_3' ¢a5t,'itt" ttit:ir._.‘fq‘t,t‘ndr.v.". inovidtzd
forward‘ii copy eont'iii,itirrig tliclsaijie, will be 3-ntiih-.d
.sl31
t ‘ey t,_-.ik'e=twic"e, tIi_oli3;rtio'tiu_t,of' thcirdiill‘ ii'i’t_y‘i‘pc.
_0ctobeJ‘;.7d'._""-':_ ‘ ‘ I
at: ELEME . .
., . {by pranks, .],md,A L)_ [)__:_g,-.-..-irl._.nt- O!
31 0 '2
1
Fountain;
These costs'a,re"iiifnxieps_e‘. Who pays them ? '
There lizpre been ttindry arrivale from Europe
I"
IrIU."3.'3.'r_;lTeE’.'Ej_ ,_&E.
Y . . , ..
_Norw-alk, Marcl'r'l9, 1838. If
t\"F’s={o,t_-‘f ttiomtt. SCIENCE‘ ‘
transar,-ithe same on as fuvoi'aI.tie terms as ‘at any
other lrimling. gtnd hopes by a s:rict attention tti
his busluess,tltnt he will receive it share ofthe
public pairtirmge. Neitlier expense or £_'!f£'I’lItlfl
will be spared to liave the best cfmen in his "em-
. B. I“rtiglil l’l’1I_t5=l .It.¢‘,p_2lltI on delivet'._v ti
goo’d§.\*-, . _ , W_ILI.IA M T. HOYT.
mo.-.;iPJa...\t. 1838‘. _ . _.. .
g Busliels Rlissia 'I‘.i.irriipL= for sale by.
5 ‘GEORGE \V.JENNINGS‘,
’ \Vest side the Bridge; .
_l:t;‘I_lrllfll')' I2. ,' .
“.'53f.‘,. \
NET‘;-.'-'$.\\§~‘ ‘-=. ‘ \
5 _- V \
’\~' -\“\~..\\\,§‘~.'?»\.\.‘-I\.§}‘_* ‘
7'7 ‘HE suliscriliers tvo_pIil l‘ll.l.t)'l'I.n their friendli-
[ and the public._tliat ihey intend to sailitlie
sloop Pirweatiu-. fI‘i.tus {. Merrill, master. from
George St’. .loliii's . labding, at the head of Nor-
walk harbor‘-, to James Slip, New _}_’or_l;_, bii
'I‘hiirsdays'. returning 'Ptl9Sdays,_tI)rOlIgI)9ttl the
ei‘isiiingse'as:‘ori. coitimencing tlie8tli ,next_:
for the purp'iSse of carrying frei,qh:_ ando,‘rriai'l;,'et
sttilf. All orders in their line will b_f:..tli_tirtl;l'tilly‘5-
ftft'8Il'€l.l. atid punetually attended to; and by
lll"l.' regular and careful attentlltnce bhslz,
iiess‘, they are in hopes of ICC€l\'In§ it share of
the public patronage. __ . ’ ' .
JOSEPH. s‘,‘it'i1;EKER.
'I‘l'l‘US tr. 'MEjRRI.LL.. ..
Norwnlk. J'an,t;.ary 1838.. .tf47
EMPl-QYMI‘-.3N'..l.'- . .
S'l'IiADY. industrious man. wlto_i,.‘¢—,,wt-ll iii‘.-'
[ qitaintetl with the inmiagt-ment of ':t fairtii _.;tiiirI
(lISPO\9.(I to i-ander.liirrisell:.tt.~tcfnI tq =.,_his;,er'itplo_viii‘.
may obtain a gbodstttiation mi _tlDpII_(_33.II,0ll,_ to- the
SllI‘tGCl'IlJt’l‘. R-I3SA‘_LO.VI DA ,.
\
Noiwulk. (Old 't‘Vo:ll,j’:\llar‘l'lt_'5. 1838. -~-~. If -52
Nt‘)'l‘I()E,-‘.___,, _
7 H E‘ Antinal Meeting of_ t_lie_=‘_S,to,c;l§\liolde,t"s‘_{I.
_ _ the Sinipaug TI|l'nplk”_CfIj’npal[_y,,‘fltt'_I~I‘l£:.t!If‘p-
tion of ofiict-rs, }\'ill_ be It’:-l_tl -'1t,._Steveii,son’a I'Io,:e~_I
in Norwalk, on the last~Mottday of __t'_ir-.cli,._ i,p,;t.-mt.
at 2 o'i:It>cl.'. P. M. , J, W. HUBBELL; Cleillg.
Notivallt, Marv h 6 I838. I - ‘
.. .L05T-'»'......... .‘ . '
UN Fl'ItItl‘V,‘IlIt’. ‘Id inst. on ,or_nt-gtrjlthe
' _ Bridge. Se-Vt:I'aI~ bills upon,Ea_isterii lfiiiiks.
rimoiunting in the wlinle. to lietwt-eri__fil'er-ii _.,.,3 f,,.,.,,.
t'_v tlollaij.-, vvri-pp--tLup in.a,_ pi_,ece.e"f_ b|’l)Vt~f} paper.
The finder \'.'|lI coiifvr :1 favor upon a .'poor iitzin by.
leaving the some with - — . _, _,_ _
EDWIN LOCKWOOD.
-lblztjflll 5.. I838. , .
N0'I_‘.N.;'E§ ~_ _ ‘ 1 -
LL personslindpbted _to.tlte ysubisicriber are
respectfully requested to call _o.':id settle the
.Nm'_\vaIlt. 5'2
they study ecpiioiny_—as new
be made in business-_ ~ _ , .,_,. _,.,
_ V. ILLIAM. .GRIAFFITH.
Norw'mll:.l.\'[o:~cI1 lzth, o -'3t-5:;
r.
'1‘ 3;C0tl.7'c of Probate: Ift,QIden a't'‘Norwallc'..
1-; . ilI='.rcli 9th A. D. 18,38.‘-_On. motii->it.o_fthe‘
.‘.dt:f.iitistrator.on~t he estate ’0fI‘MOSES' GREG’-
URY, late of Wilton, in said District ideceattéd,
said. Coutci appolnlqtl the-24th day ofirist. March,
at 10.o'_cl.ock. A- M. I_lI..:I-he Probate oflioe -In
said Nnrwalk, foril,io hearing, allowing and set-
i.|em_eut. of the Ad.r__ri,inis,ti.':ition account. OI:-':8IId .
Administrator, of wliich_lie.ivas directed to give
legal notice to all persons interested to appear,
,if they see cause, and be heard ‘thereon. ~- -
' AIIPFI. ‘ . j'- _i ;
R. A. \VlLLlAMS.'Cloi"lt-.,
“'AN',l‘ED- ‘ ' “
ira‘, Di-«rs-« semi ' Teacltctl. a. situation..
a‘rraiigetriett,t's will
:3. 533 ‘
':~.t:
tgtezvii Y . '.l“(i i ‘l>t?2}t’sEi*.i
BA
‘ known established £‘-A]fi,ERY,'- -_‘5T(.i|j§t,e(_[:‘,»
-_ a._t No; .It.'ttII{. for. sale, with or tslitliputt
,_ 5, the tools aii.tI,‘fix'tttrt-r-. - ‘
,_ ‘ ~ - For further particulars. enquire on the
pretn_t3e= of‘
,3:-owjt Uniiversity, and i'ofe‘ssnf0,F M5Fal.__§l)“0-'-"-
"P’.i_i:_.-“for sale IJ'}L ,“.
’ ‘ ' . I _ I . F
_ .52.. . .i.i.,,_:»r.rc_.ii_ 6,1933.
1
Apply to EPHRAIM GOLDEN. -Esq,
Coscob Lantlin£Z- _' . ' . ' _
Greenwich. March I4. .. 3t.)."'i‘i:? i
F *‘C
.,.
saute between this ‘and the Isl./,0f‘:Apri'l."n't-xt‘ if _ I
w
,’ix:.- v i:‘.i-its L-alts-E.“ er‘ tli3t.wel,l,_. 3 ,_
V.
8- R. tstait1'tt~f§'____,-,,,....
Norwalk Chronicler