,_ _,_...i ..
"~5-
,\- g.
-.'-2’»;s.“tm‘:=.=ei~'"r°-*'“'
L
r
E
.5.
' '.-3 ‘<
u:
\
-as
“ Mr, B intl,
s
'.Globc.
,nuotlier gun with grape and cannister, which scene of the catastrophe, at seven o'clock ai
was unquestionably thrown, by himself. as it is
one ofthe leadingcharacteristicsofthe Locos. t0
vote for themselves whenever canditlates tor of-
Fice.—C'ouran£.
___:.__.———_—————-
Fire at Uniontrille. Fat-iiz2'nglmz—T‘be Saw
Factory and Clock Factory owned b_v I imotliy
Cowles, and occupied by Say moor Hall Lo.
and C. D. Cowles. were tl°—S“‘0.V‘-"l_ by “'9 "ll
Mondav afternotin last. N0llli”.!I_"l "“l"*‘ “'35
saved. Loss estiniatetl at from 3.’) to 340,000-
,<f,15,()()0 ;,,51,.-ed_....Cnn. Courmil.
_______________
Freedo”, .0}. 4/,,,u.g}i.(,——’l‘lie Repi.-blican. ‘a
)‘I”lt’(I Van Bitten paper in
been deprived of the Post
offic-e advt-riiscmt-.iits. because it €XpI'€SS€tI’(‘IlS-
;,,,,,mva| of ilie Sub-Treasury Stdieiiie. Ibis
;s' nmderi-i “ Deinocracy.” Autos Ixeiidall would
be a very kind master, if he was §l,HV'e-tlrI\’6'r
in Morocco. aiitl under no responsibility for arty
the use oftlie leis’) or the torture -—..r'1l-
strong atitl well SUN"
Ciiiciniiati. Ohms Ila‘
excess in
bang G-tizcltc.
"Mm. . 1 __ -
Even if the Wliigs (.'21I.'Iy'(,.tinI’tt~(.lICUl, tlitii
for ntiiliiug titiless they car-
’ i it Ought to pass
“cl y iitidcr bat.k
,- the particular towns that are not
i,'?fl,,c,,c3,.‘_ Trenton Emporiuin. ,
This is certainly a very wise and reasonable
"l'Ialloo," said a Iellow with a
litiitle of patiiicli to a Igeilitleniati
. ~ - ' tue " et
wllh whom he ‘Ml: dbuul I‘).-tdglii 1811 in I btitl '
the seconds t-lizillx "_U‘ YT” “,l‘,". I h flay H) '
am]_ ifytiiitltiiit hit me \'.Il itn ,1 e o‘”e‘[ ie
. . ,, , _
hit shall count nothing. —Louistzllc ./ourna
suggcstioti.
Fzilsiiitl amp
________________
Louisiantzfor Cluy.—The ‘.Vliig members of
the Louisiana Legislature met l."12.lI'CI'I].2llI.‘.RT2,lI-
ier Brashear, Esq. in the CIIEIIT,‘ and appoiiitcd
ten delegates to represent that State, to meet in
a National Convention to be lioldeu at Philadel-
pliia mi July 4th next. tn nomttiatc.a cautlitlatc
for Prt=sidciit—tlic, said delegates being aittlioriz-
eil to fill tip any vacaiit-ics. The following rc-
soltilititis \\'t‘l'e l"“5“7P‘l :°—Smr' . . .
Iicsolvetl fitrtlicr. Tllill We ‘fl _l”¥-Q "I L"“,'5'
iiaua entertaining an cxaltctl opinion ol the in-
,,,__,,.;,y_ ability and patriotism of HENRY
CLAY, of Kiriitiittky, do re-‘pectliiily reccoiii-
Jnellll his iiotiiitiiitioii as the \Vhig caiiditliitc for
the Prt.-:~'i-rlencv of the Uiiitted States. ,
1{,.,,i,t\-ed . furtlier. That iiotwiilisiantling the
dI’(2tlll(.‘Cllt)flS as above £’..'<I"'e-_*‘~“"‘_l~ ll"')" ‘l" llerelw
instruct their (lt'lH‘_12Ilt’S to unite in the siipptii'l of
|hei”tIlVltItILlI who may ‘receive it flI2I_]t)t‘lly ol
me vmes Hf [he ()i:ii\'etititiii.
A I.-'IrtnBI'-—liI the northern pprt of Scoilaotl.
‘pm, guy years “go, when turnip culture was
I.JC,_lIIlIlflg tti creep into tlit- t-tititiiry. sowctl a licatl
,_“,z,_j-0,.,U,C use Q/.,],,,,I;u.i’)[t(‘. 2Ir!I(l put tip it :1 la
M,“ “M, this itist-ripiioii—" ion are rcqn.-st-
veil to steal tint ol'tlii~' Spfil."
' -... - It;-.-—-
Tlie atltii:nistr.ii.oii patty art. up dlltlt mg
Ay‘ .p,°,,,,, ‘,,,.f,,m ;_1l_:t)l fire. It will soon be
110216. — Prcn (ice.
A ]),,,,,.,I_;,; ,}',;._~/,-_—Oiic of our ,1 at.-k tarsiii Ar-
(lttlll Sqtiiire, aiiitisiiig liirii.-cll \\'l3lI r<'t‘-l=”l‘5 lll"
0,; pageors Iiy, lately, \\ ll(‘Il ii dniitly czitiic lrI‘[i-
ping along Wlslll his sliort lt-ggt-tl ttIIlll(_‘tIllU‘II-:"Il)i,t‘§’
3,,,.i,...] ruil1t,-riiglil at the bottom. ‘lstiy lricntl.
mid ,I;|(‘I~’., ‘ 3.Il'Il you got titiytiiirlirctttttlrs ‘)'T"llll
(.,.,,i “I, I" * No. ft-’l.lo\v, wliy?tlo you aisle? said
the diiutly with tliél''ll.V’- ‘ W l‘)’~'l 'el’l”“l 'I”"l"
4-Your,-G gm your gallt)W$t3S on -LIB wrong end
ofryour troivsers.’
The N6“. York Oascrvcr savs. that it pliintcr
. . -.' s . ._~ A’! .
in Mississippi has dii'ect,cd all his sl.ivt.. (ltd
lllI(‘IIl)t-'1‘) to be e_tnancipa'.3d;_ has iiii_td-»L,:,iii‘ip,.t.
}'rrt>'.'IsIt'ill tor their happy seti.iem.:nt ...t.rt,-i.
and left his iiiuiiotise CSi.1.l'.'..‘(\'Zl.llIL'll at 9400.001-I)
1,, the (J‘0;onj;:_r[ig:] Society; and that aiiotlittr,
altcr prcpariiig ail his 5'avi s (‘ii in IIIIIIII): r) f-it
f,.ccd(,,,,‘ by employing 7. t‘ttlI'_;‘IttlI§_iCD.t:llF“I' to iti-
t.truct. l.l|t'IIl. has ciiitiiicipiitcd ih-nin tIll(I gs now
p ovidinir tlii-iii with the sllppllcs iictzessary for
their outtit, and happy rcsideiicc in L1l)L‘l'la.
at Notvich,o-.i the 18.li inst. by Rev.
Mr_ G-oi-go 1’:-rry to Miss I2.tI!Ilt‘.lI
vb-1,.,d,,u2i,ier of Mr. JJIIH Sly. St.-zirccly Iiad
the git.-_tsL'ts of this tvcddtiig rcttii-tied to their
lIt)lI'It;S, ttlicu iiicsseiigers ‘iv,-are dtspatcliod to Ili-
Vigc ‘hem |)_i(_-k iigniri, to ltiilziw the lirttl-.‘ to h‘r
g,.,,vc., \\'1.L-ii led to tlir:h_viiiciictil altar by tho
now tlcsolat-2 liusbaiid, she was bloomlttr In
. - ' the lrcsliiicss of outh. \Vlicn
Iit..i . i, an in Y
preseiiton the occasion, far dist-atit was the
t!-on Ylil. that the frost of death was alrerttly
Q 9
gatheriiig on the flowers of the nuptial clitiplct.
rpue fps, mu, days af or this tender connection
W,-,_, p,rm..tI,iIitg happy patties were l'C_]OICII!,t_{
with their lllitlu-‘II i'rit;-iitls, i‘eccivi.'ig and return-
iziu visits of congratttilatiozi. ().i the third d-.t_\'-.
diieuse, Witll sudtleti and ni:ili.=rtiaiit power,
seized the bride, rind iiia ft -.v IIutIt‘_S death liti-
islicd the work oftlissolution. Before one short
week had ended’ the same room where the pup-
tjajs we,-3 gt_;l.~iu|nlZtltl, was the place ol licr
ftiiicr.il——bt-r bridal dress and orniiiiir nts were
cxcliangt,-d for her shroud and cotfiti.’<\"urivit:/i
Courier.
bfrirricd
,4...
’ ‘rails of ’1‘c.ras.——'l‘lie llou:-tori 'I‘clcgr:i pli of
Fm, 2:1.i.|i l)Ili)llSlIi_'S[I163li)llt)3VlIlgpI'lC(‘S <:iirrent:
Apples-, grt eti or dry, $12 per bbl. ; I3e:i.ns.
$12 to 15; Brick, 5335 to 30 per M. ; Caiitllcs,
7;’) coins pt‘l‘ll).;CI',itCl{F?l‘S, 50 cents per lb.;
Cheese, .30 cents. ; Flour, 3320 her bbl. ; Mack-
criyl, No. 1, $28; Codlisli, €312 per qtl. ; Glass.
33 p~-r bo.\'.; Gui-.pn~vtlcr, $1 50 per lb.; H-its.
$12; Limp Oil, 33 -50 per call ; Lumber. 3390
to 100 per M.; Otiions, -310 per bbl.; Ptituttics,
$8; Salt, 4 I)'I:Il. s ck-‘, $8 ; Shot. $3) 50 Pt-‘F
bag; Soap, 25 ccrits per lb. ; Shoes. $3 Per tit-§
S iiiigl:-s, $8 to I2 per M.; and other art-c-
lt.-s in the same proportion. The duties on all
the above and niiiiiy other t1rtir:..tls‘ have been
removed.
The ‘ ’i‘.:I<-grcpli,’ says in relation to the coin-
mcrcc of the country, that it I115 incrcascd in ii
wonderful matiricr during the last. year. At
G.tlvcstoii, in 18236, llIL'I‘t,‘ was litirdly 0..t?€1l'I'lViI.l
a month; now vt-sst-ls are arriviiig daily, and
the harbor presents quite tlit: appt-'ara.ncv of an
Atlatitic port. The coinmcrce has" licrctoforc
becn confined to New-Orleans. but should the
merchzints of Now York, B0sto.., I’liiladelpliia_.
and Baltimore, pursue it liberal policy rclativt:
to the currency of Texas, they will soon be eti-
ablctl to secure the most valuable portion of
trade, which, in a few years, may prove its ad-
vaiitagcous to them, as that of the Eastern
States has provcd to Liverpool and Bristol.
Important from Texas.
Outrage on the Ainerirran Flag.—Tbe Co-
lumbia steamer on leaving Ga.lves|.on the 24th,
discovered a brig and a large ship making for
them under a heavy press of canvass. They
gave up the chase in three hours. The Colum-
bia then stopped at Velasco, and soon alter
stoodfor New Orleans. When ten miles from
Velasco, the same vessels again gave chase.-—
A letter from on board says :
The brig shot: across our starboard bow efi‘ ct-
ually tointercept our flig-Iit_if attempted. We
kept the natioiitil colors flying from the nio-
ment we raised our anchor in the morning.
also the private signal of the Columbia at the
main. On dividing. in order to prevent our
flight, ata little more than musket shot distance,
the brig hoisted t.he Mexican colors and fired a
gun lonlded with grape and ball, which passed
within it short distance of us; shortly after
M
passed close under our bow; the ship at the
same time hoisting her colois, and being a very
short distance from us fired a ball which fell on
our starboard side ; the brig again fired at us
with grape and ctiniiister, evidently aiining at
;nur colors, as one of the sliroutls coniit-cting
them with the iiiast. was cut through, and the
lltig pert'orat.ed by the ball. Aftbotigli WU wt.-rt:
and within forty or iifty yards of the brig, l.lIt_’S‘:
acts of violence were inanift-sted.
Olllfttgt.‘ to his country’s flag, tleinantlcd what they
wanted of him, and wli_v tiicy con_tinut:d to fire
at him as he was (.’Itl.lI't~‘ly dc-I'encelt-ss? Tlicy
replied, we want your papers. Capt. W. re-
joiiicd, come and get: them, and G—tl D-—-m
you if you lire another shot. at me, I’ll blow
you to hell. liniiit-diatt‘-ly three inuskt.-ts with
buck and slug were fired at him its he stood
alone by the wheel house on the forward deck.
At that instant, the engineer let tliéstentn par-
tially cscnpc, which from its straiigt: and extra-
ordinary noise to these brave Mi.-xictiiis, caust-d
one and til‘, with a solitary trxccption, to
fall upon their fatzcs, 8.ppI'Cllt'.'II’.llIlg (as we sup-
posctl) that Capt. \V. iiitciidctl to put his l.lII'(;'Et.
in execution he uttered a few irioineiits pre-
viously.
Thus ended this cncotiiitcr. Capt. VVright
procticded on his way triumphantly without be-
ing searclicd.
The Chcrolzecs.
Ifthcre be one exteiiuating ."eature-—ore miti-
gatingcirciitnstance. in jtisiilicaiitin oftlie Flori-
da war, it is tnore than can be atliriiied of the
course of the governuicnt towards the Cherokees.
Herc rests the blackcst stain that ever eliiicetl
the escutclieon of any civilized nation under
Heaven. PEItFID1'--DARK. I.'\'I)l«)I.II1LE, D;\IlI.\'-
i.\'o (.‘P.UI~1L'l‘Y-—-tiIIrtfll(:\'C'.l by one ray of justice
--iiiimiuglted with one drop of pity. has charac-
terizctl the policy of Van Burcii, towards this
Aiiglti-Airit=.rit:ziii race, tlistiiigtiislicd as it is from
every other tribe, by its near approxitiiatioti to
all the rclineniciits of civilized life! This tia-
iion of Aborigines comprises about seventeen
tliousaiitl souls. The arts ofcivilizalion and all
the elogiiiicies of highly cultivated society are
prcvalciit among them. Their lands are. in a
Iiigli state o."cultivatioi'i. aiitl the blessings of re-
ligion and all the cotiiforts ktiowii to our most
l'.ivored cntriintitiities, are enjoyctl by them.
The cupidity antl lust ol‘ gaiti-—tlie blackesi
fault re in Ilie wliiieiiiaii's cl'iaractei'—-has been
the promptiiig and lllllltflllllig t:‘atist:s, which force
in'o exile. from the home of their till‘:-ctioiis, the
graves ol'tlit—.~ir fathers, the temples ofzhcir wor-
ship, and the soil wliicli they lI)lIt'I'll from the
liniitl of their Creator himself. the unfortiiiiate.
C-licrokcesl That treaty under which the
t:l:ii.-ii is set tip, and by whit.-h Van Btircn aritl
his rapacious and licartlcss aiders and abeitors
in this Heaven provokitig scheme iti plunder a
tlcli.-iicelcss and innocent people, was obtained
throiigli frtiutl, duplicity aritl tlisliniior. The
treaty was made in 1835. at \Vasliiiigion. some
liliy or sixty drunken chiefs, perhaps the most
Z.IbEII)tl()IIt‘tI inch in the nation. assciiiiiig thereto.
The grt-at body oftlie people have ‘ever per-
sisted in the solt-nin dcclarzition nfthcir iiou con
teiirreiitre; and the iiiciriorialof Fifteen '1'/iousand
.Si.'c Iitmtircd and Sizrly-Fivle, lacking a t'rat.-tion
olithe whole nation, is now on the table of Coti-
grcss. protesting in eloquent aiitl ii.r-.ving teinis
zigiiinst the eiiforcemciit of the articles of a
treaty, ohtaizietl without their ctsiiseiit, and which
at one fell swoop. atiiiiliilatcs all that iiiakcs lilo
tlcsirzililc to tlicui and dtionis to an exile the
more liorrible from the fact that they have tasted
oftlit: sweets ofcivilizaiioii and the eiitle:-irmeiits
of 21 hoiiic ‘ii the heart of a cooiitry of laws!
B in no I the lint has gone Iiirth; they must sat ri-
lice lI1t‘lI‘ all at the sliriiictifavarice; on the first
rif1.\Ia_\'—-six weeks hence, they must bid adieu
to their boincs. their altars aiitl the lionesof their
failicrs. aiitl seek it refuge in the bowling wilder-
ness, beyond the hen ol man; orii: the event of
refusal. the sword will do i'.s work of bavoc.—-
[’e.'iiz.s_i/lvttiiitt I.'i(clli_.t_,i'r.ricci'.
Irftirtl Jfonci/.-—Iii Cliiiia. ten cents zi day is
the utmost that a day laborer can save for his
Support. ifhe worlts ever so hard. But Cbiiia
is a gold and silver coiiiitry—a “ perish credit”
country-—-wliere no men “trade on borrowed
capital," for the Government will not give any
poor man a chance to go attend, in that way. It
IS a country blcssetl with a currency piircly nie-
talit-, acitsitiliziliiitints are wretclietlantldegratletl,
and IIS prospeiity statiotiarv. Mr. Van Buren
would make a very good Emperor of China.
with his narrow \ iews about the liiiiiiicial polit,-v
ofall Governiiicnis: namely, for the Crown to
board the metals aiitl take care of itself and
family, and lcaveilie people to take care of
tliem<elves—-to feed or starve as it pleased the
limtt]ty_nf Heaven. \Ve wish he would go [0
China lorthwiih.—_Albang/ Gazelle.
A Traveling Po.§tqflice.—ln the mail train of
cars by the Pliilatlclpliia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Rail Road, there is a liantlsoinecar. which
is divided intotwo cominotlious apartments, one
ol which is a cotiiplete post oflice. ftirnishetl wiili
tltesk, pigeon holes, cases, it letter box, aiitl evrry
thing neetlftil for the business of a post ol°lice..
This apartment is occupied by zi clerk or agent
of the Post Olfice Depziritrieiit who receives the
letters which are put into the box at the dilferent
towns on the route, stamps tbein. charges them,
arranges them in parcels and delivers them at
the places of their destination. In this mode.
the way tuails are accommotlated and distributed
with a convenience and tlespatcli titiknown in
the history of letters antl post ollices. The
apartment in the rear nftliistraveliiig post otiice
nuiitziiiis the great mail. Otir citizens litid a
great deal of convetiience in the arrangemetit,
and frequently avail themselves of this locoino-
iivepost otlice. when their letters are too late for
llitr hours ofthe regiilzir establislimeiit in Ship—.
ley street.—DeIazt:are Journal.
Nominalions.——".'lie Chronicle, of Centreville.
Indiana, hasat the bead ofits coltiiiiiis the names
of Henry Clay for President, and Nathaniel P.
Tallniatlge ol'New York._ for Vice Piesideiii.
A Great Haiil.—$6000 in cniintcrft-it money
were found in a. barti of Oren Heail. one of the
cotinterfciters recently arrestetl at Piiiis Hill.
and on the following tlav $2.200 more ofa simi-
lar kitid of money were found in the saute place.
The money with a quantity of stolen gootls, was
concealed in a hay IDOW.-— Vernon C0uT’ieI‘-
Slioclring _Acciclent.—-Oiic day last week
Francis Criiiks. an Englishman, who resitleil four
or five miles this side of Huntington. Iiitlianti,
started. together with his wife and daughter, froiii
Fort Wayneto return home, oti the towing path
of the canal. They were in a watzann. and
Craiks was iutoxicated—tlrove fast and irregular.
wheeling from side to side of tits high path to
fiighteii his women. until, when near the Bull
Creck Aqueduct. he dropped his left hand rein,
and pulling on the other. guided his horses into
the canal, turning the waggon boiioiii upwards
in about three feet of water. The whole three
were caught under the waggon. in such a posi-
tion that they could not extricate themselves.
Au Irishman, the only person near at the time,
could not, or would not render any assistance, but
ran for help to the nearest house which was five
"miles distant. On the arrival ofthepariy atthe
lyiii_t_r [I(.’I'fi‘(:lly still, the engliic l)t~,‘llI;_f st.oppctl,;
(,'a.pt.-aiii l
Wri_g-lit, ft.-cling justly iiitligtliiiit ttl such a gross‘.
L!:_
FM
xx
night Craiks was drowned, The daughter was
dead, supposed to have been killed by the upset-
ting of the Waggon. as the top of her head was
siitashcd in. The horses were tangled in the
harness. and both were drowned. The old latlv
was saved from drmvnitig by li.'-iving her lieail
biioycd tip by ii cake ofice. \Vlieri taken out
tslie was entirely inncnsilile, liavirig been im-
uinrst-tl untlt-r water and ice for several lit)urs.-—--
.I*‘ires were iintiit-tliattely built on the spot. and
she soon revived, atitl we are happy to learn that
she is in a fair way of recovery. \\’ill the fire
of Craiks be a warnin_:_i to the ninliittitlvs who are
iiisliing lieiitlltiiig iii the saiiie. t-iireer that has
ieriiiinatetl in his awful tlestruction? \Ve fear
not.—Fort Wayne Sentinel.
The way /0 get up (I Ntzt2'onal Debt.-—'l"lit~. bill
reported by Mr. Catnlireleiig, chiiirman of the
c-niriiiiiiiee of \Vavs and Meaiis. aiiilitiriziiig an
adtliiional issue of Treasury notes. provides that
the Presitleiii shall have power to caiise Treas-
ury iiotesto he issued acctirtlingtti the t-xigt-titties
Oflllt‘. Govcriimeut. to an amount not t:-xcccditig
ten millions tit dollars. and nfa detioiiiination of
not less than one liundrt-tl dollars each. One
third of these notes is to be made retlectnalile in
1.3, one third in 18. antl one third in 24 months
from the date of their respective issues, antl they
are to bear interest at 6 per cent. from antl after
the time at which they shall be made payable,
antl not before. They are to be transferable by
endorsement, and payable at the Treasury nftbe
United States with any interest that. may be
due to the holder. The funds pletlged fortlieir
redeiiiption, are the balances tlne to the Govern-
ment from the United States Rank of I’t-nns_vl-
vania. and the late Deposite Bziiiks. together
with the faitli oftlie Uiiitctl States. Issues arc
to be made at such tiznrs as may be i'cqUlT€‘li
and disposed of as the Secretary oftlie Trca.~‘ttry,
with the tipprtzbatit,-ti of the President may pre-
scribe, the Secretary being hoiintl to lay before
Congress, at its next session a statement of the
money for which they have been sold. and the
rates at which they have been tlistposetl of. The
notes are to be prepared under the direction of
the Secretary of the Trcasiiry, antl countcrsigued
bv the Register of the Treasury. each of iliese
otlicers keeping a rcgiilnr record as a t.-bet.-k upon
each other. to be filed in the Treasury Depart-
ment. Atrcounts are also to be l\'Ppl in like
manner of the notes cancelled. The St-creiary
of the Treasury is aiitliorized to pay the interest
on the notes and reimburse them at par, with
any iinappropriatcd money that may be in the
Treasury. The balance of the bill consists of
details ofno general interest.
Anctrzltife of the Olden T2'iiie.—At an early
parity! in the then Colony of Coiineciictit, the
General Assembly coiistitiited but one House,
and sat togeIher—tlie Governor was the presid-
ing ofliccr: The first Governor W*****’*, liv-
ing at \Vintlsor, six miles frotn I-Iartlord, then
held that otlicc. He usually went home at night
during the session. to feed his Sl()(.'l{ and see to
his l'arniin_g concerns. On a certain iiioriiiiig,
soirietliing having detained him a few iniiiiiies
beyond the usual time for opening the Assctn';il_\',
His Honor. Lieut. Governor F , tlistiiiguisli-
ed for liaviiig “an itching palm," and desirous
ofplacing liimst-If in a more elovatctl situation.
seated biiiiselfin the Chair and callttl the House.
to order two or three minutes before His Excel
Iciicy CIIICIPII the Hall. As the Governor was
walking to his seat. the Licui. Govertior arose
and politely aptiltigiztrtl for liaving assuiiietl the
Cliziir. Governor \V. as polittly accepted the
apology ; aritl tzlosetl by tibscrviiig. “there was
nothing now attending the circtimstaiices oftlie
t:asc—-for when Moses was absent but it i'~‘I"\t'l
time from the Israelites. the people prepared and
set up a calfiii his stead."
1’zttu=31:9-art: il)t'Et'r.'3 €ttt‘t‘t‘tIt.
wHoLEsAr.r:.
Ffoiir. wbcft, per bbl. $7 50 a $07 75
“ Rvc “ 4 87 tz 5 00
Indian Meal “ 3 50 t2 3 62
Rye, per bushel, ] 00 fl 1 (I6
\VlIt.‘.:1L,ft)I‘C‘I,(_{tI, “ 0 00 a 0 0()
Oats “ 0 30 a 00 38
Barley “ 0 87; a 1 ()0
Corn “ V 0 78 a 0 82
Plaster 1st quality pr ton 3 37; a 0 00
Beef, mess, pier bbl. 14 00 (l 14 50
Pork, “ “ 18 00 a 19 50
Btitter, perlb. 0 21 a (I0 28
Chire.-so 0 08 a 00 9
Lard “ 0 085 a 0 It);
Salt, Turks Isl. pr bush. 0 35 a 0 36
5%-Iarrirti,
In i\'eiv-York. on the 3d instant, bv the Rev.
M r. Adams, M r. Frederick Lockwood, of N. Y.
tti Miss Olivia Met-kerof this town.
In Ritlgelielil, Mr. Timothy Crank to Mrs.
Hannah Dunning. Mr. Seth Smith to Miss
Amelia Scott. Mr. Philo Jolitisnn to Miss
Abigail Mills.
In \Vllton. on the 5th inst. by the Rev.
Samuel Merwiii, Mr. Stephen G. Ferris. of
Norwalk, to Miss Mary Ann Beers, of W'ilton.
‘flirt,
In this Borotigli, on Wednesday, the 4th inst.
Another of the noblest works of God is num-
bered with the tleatl. An honest man——a faithful
friend—a devout Chrisiian has fallen. In his
life we have seen exemplifietl the command.
“ Dojnstly, love mercy, and walk humbly be-
fore God.” In his death, we have seen verilied
the saying that is written, “The end of that
man is peace.”
For more than three score years
and ten, has he been a coirimtzuicaut of the
church, antl whether his heart has been a meet
temple forthe residence of the Spirit of God,
wlietberihis life has been in accordance with
his profession, let those answer \\ ho knew him
best; for in this instance of irioitaliiy, the most
cnlighieried pen could tiller btit a feeble tribute
What poiverftil iiidnceinems
have we, to follow the example he has set us,
so that like him, we may so ntiinber otir days,
as to apply our_\liearts utiin wis:lom.—[Comm.]
In this town, on the 3d instant. Mrs. Charlotte
Clarksou, aged about 34; on the saute day.a
child of Mrs. C. aged 7 years.
to departed worth.
y _, THE SALE of the PE WS in the
;l Pm Episcopal church. will take place on
‘I’ , Monday. April 16. at 2o'clnck. P. M.
Nnrwalk, April 9th, 1838. II57
0RW.‘\I-K F()RUM.—Tlic Forum will
meet on 'l'|iur_~:t|;i_yt-veiiiii,-_1. in the Town Home,
Qiit-stioii for tlisciissitpii. “ Oizglit wine and cider
to be ii:-ed as it Iwvemge 1” Debate public. A Dis-
sertation by a merribcr.
1
Norwalk. Apiil 9, 1838. , 1i57
\ EBSTERK8 SPEECH on the Sub-
Treasury, for sale at this ollice. 57
T0TICE.—'l'he copnrtncrship of Hubbell
L at Kellogg is this tiny dissolved by mutual
consent. MATTHIAS HUBBELL;
JAMES S. KELLOGG.
Norwalk, Apri-I10, 1838. *3i-'37
Hezcltiu/L Jarvis, Esq. in the 92d yearof his age. .q
?Bi.tiiniii7e tats Ar
AUJJ©Tll©lNl..
Vi‘HE subscriber Mill otler at Auction. on Sat-
urday, the 28th iiist.. at 2o’clock. P. M.
SIX V.\LIl:\BL1*I BUILIIING LOTS.
situate on the west batik of Norwalk River, omit
the Dwelling-lioiise of Gen. \V. .lt-rii.iii,t_»s. For
further particulars, iiiquire of the siibscrilir r.
TIMO. T. )lEI;l.\VlN.
Norwallt. April 9. 1838. 9|-5-7
:"'\
h:t.:§..VAl...
BOOT, SHOE. LEATHER AND FIND-
ING STORE.
g_ ENRY SELLECK has rcvnoml
. his es-ialilisiiiiiciil to the Store of E|ipha-
lot'Ltit'kwtiotl. next east of A. i\In|lory's Store.
wlitarc he invites his old t:tistoiiir.-rs iizstl the pub-
lic gciit-rally, in cxatiiine his stock before they
piircliase clsewlit-ie.
Norwallt. April 9. I838. 57
CI'iEA§’l Ci! E.-it Pl CH E: P!
IVE lV.SI’R[f‘i’G GOODS.
!'lZ§‘1rIE SI]l)~f?lll)I,'I‘ hit»: npPnPd a Nmv Store fill
the cats-Li priiiciplc, at No. 2 l.tti‘iall's l;’uiltI.
ings. west side the l5i'itl;,-tr, \\'i]l‘!'(‘ he is piepziit.-d to
uiitIci'.~'c|l itiiy In1’l‘(.‘ll3ltIl in the Coui'il_v. II-iviiigjtisl
rt~tui'iietl from New York with it large and wt-It sc-
Ictrted €l5FOI'1tHl‘I'l[ ofthc most sciisoiiahl-e l)._v (.300-l.~’,
wliich \\t‘l‘4‘. iitirci }t.~‘t'(.l for esisli at the prc-cot pt+‘.=s-
ure oftlic tiiii:.-s. Ilc than say with stall-.t_y, that ht: is
prepiirctl to soil N) per cent. lessili-'iii any other
tiicrclinni litis ‘i.ou_-.r,ht his Goods. Hist Intuit‘ of doing
biisiiiess on the cash print-iplt.-, give- him every tid-
viiutage ofacctiiiinititliitiiig the public, at .-in-.'h low
prices as “I l iiidticc thc p-.irt:Iia.~;ei' to look no ftirtht-r.
'I'ALl.z'lI.\DGl$ Sl'l’.VE.\S.
I\'ortv:ilk. April ll), 18.78. t‘ 5
N(}'fi‘E (CE.
COFIELD & ROGERS and JOIIN R0
GERS or CO., having assigiictl all the r
property, io_getlit:r with their '.\‘otes and Btitili
Accounts in the subsciibers, for the beiielil of
their creditors, all perstms iiidebied to either of
said lirnis are hereby notilicd that itiiiuedia.e
payment must be tnatle to the siibst.-ribt-rs.
DARIUS STARR.
NELSON L. VVHITE,
Daribtiry. April 5, 1838.
5'1 ONE TO LET.
‘O LET, and possession may be had at a
a few diiy’s Iitilltfe. the Store lately occu-
pied by Lester Beldeii, and recently by J. A.
Rogers 65 ‘Jo. as a Stove, Copper,Tin and Sheet
“I100 Matiufactory. It isas good astaiid for any
kind of business as any in the village. For fur-
ilier particulars apply to
\VI‘-.'l &. B. LOCKVVOOD.
Norwalk, April 8. 1835‘. 3157
-v
I
E Assignees.
it‘ 57
G_Alt{])i'EtIi\l SEE i.It§,_li)r Sale by
EDWIN LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk. April 10. 183‘. ll’ 57
R. l3RAi\‘DRE'l‘l-I'S UNIVERSAL,
VEGETAI3 LE PILLS. for Stilt‘ by
ED\VlN LOCICWOOD.
Norwallt, April 10. 1838. 3t57
A T a Court ofProbzit-- lioltlen at Norwiilk.
['1 April 9th A. D. 18238—Oii irititit-in oftlze
Adinitiistriitor of lllt.’ estate tit“'lVin. Ill. ]l’Icatl,
late of Wilton, in said District dt>c’tI, said Court
appointed St.:ltlI‘(Itty, the 21st, tlay of inst. April,
at 10 o'clock, A. M. at the Probate office in
said Nortvalk, for the lieiiriiig, allowiiig and set.-
tling‘ of the Atlministrntion account. of said
Atlniinstrtit-.;r, of which he was directed to give l
legal notice to all persons iiitcrcstcd to uppcttr,
if thcy s cause, and be heard th -rcon.
"' Attcst, I
2157] 11. A. \VlLLI:\l\’IS. Clerk. l
Courtof Probiite, District of t\'oi'\v-nlk,
State of Coiiiiectit ut.
\\'ELLIAt\'I S'I.‘. .iouN, ii-q..i...i,_..-.
_ T :i ('otii'tofPi'obatc, liolttcn tit Nornallt, willi-
iii iintl for the I)i.irict of i\ortvalk, on the 9th,
day of April, A. III. I838-
The Atlniitiistrziirix of the estate of T'Ieiir_y.‘I.
Sell;-(_-I,-, late of Norwalk, wiiliin said District.
vletz-easet|,hiiviiig reprt-seiitetl said estate to ‘ot-
insolvent,the. said Ctiiirt assigiied the 14th day
ofinst. April, at 2o'clock, P. M. at the Probate.
Otiice in said District. for the appoiritiiient of
Coiiiinissioners on said estate; when and where
all persons interested are notified to appear, if
they see cause, and be lieartl relative llicrcto.
Aiiest,
[L57] R. A. WILLIAMS. Clerk.
'l‘Als'.E.\‘ UP
Y the subscriber on the 6th instant, in the
Borough of Notwalk, a stiiall Shiite.
which the owtier can have by proving property
and paying charges.
NOAH OLMSTEAD.
Norwalk, April 9. 1838. 3t57
EESSULIITIBN.
Vi‘ HE partnership heretofore existing under
. the firm of HUSTED & CLARK, is this
day dissolved by intiiiial agreetiicni.
BENJAMIN HUSTED.
ROBERT CLARK.
Sianwicli, March 12. 1838.
£13?" All persons indebted to salt] firm are re-
uested it) make payment to Bctijainin Hosted.
by the 20th day of April to save Cost of oIi"icer's
fees. All persons having claims againsttlic firm
are requested to call and settle. *3t57
FARM F53 SALE.
7 ‘HE Cniirt of Probate for the District of
Daubury, hath ordered the saleof so iiiucli
of the real estate of ISAAC B. LYON, late of
R,edtllt]g. deceased, as will raise the sum of iiiiie-
teeii liiintlretl and eighty-live dollars, with the
iecideniel charges of sale. Tlierefore-.,iii pursu-
ance of said order, we will sell at public auction.
(if not previously disposed of at private sale.)
the Homestead, the late residence of said dec’d,
situated about half :-i mile east of,tbe Episcopal
church in Rt-titling. coiitaining about 40 acres
lirst rate land, well proportioiietl for grass, plow-
iiig, &c. &c.. with a Dtvelliiig-house and Burn.
nearly new, standing tliereon. .
Also, about 20 acres out laud, whicii will be
sold with the Homestead or st=.paritte, as inlay
best suit the purchaser. A furtiiertlescriplioiiis
tleenicd utinecessary. as it is pl'.3SUI‘I]etl no one
will buy without first viewiiig the premises.
I‘:-rms made known at time atitl place of sale.
which will be at the late residence of said det:’d,
on Saturday. the 21st of instant April, at one
o’clock. P. M-
N
CHARLES BEACH. Adiiiiiiistra-
D. DUNCOMB. tors.
Reilrling Ritlgc. April 6. I838. 2I57
FOR SALE.
r 1 H AT valuable property formerly belonging
to VViri. M. Bctts. Esq. deceased. consist-
ingofa house, barn, and oi Iier out houses. with
about 3 acres of land, t.-niiiaiiiing shrubbery.
ornamental antl fruit trees. This property is
siitiatetl on Main street, about the centre of the
Borough of Norwalk. The house contains 12
finished rooms antlin good repair. The barn
antl other out btiiltlitigs are new, with a never
railing well nfwaier near the door. The loca-
tion of this place is not surpassed by any in the
town. For further particulars apply on the
premises to S. T. BRE WER-
Norwalk April 9, 1838; tf57
. VENDUE.=
W ILL be sold at Public Auction, on Mon-'
day. the 16tb inst. at twm'i”'cJoc'k. P. M.,
at the house of Asa Berietlict. ofne Gig and I-lar-‘«
HESS. one Yoke of Oxeu, Farmiiig utensils,
Honseliold Furniture, die. l
Norwnlit. Aprii9. 1838.’ 1.57’
DESS€ILEJ'.T£i)I\7.
’ “E "°l“’”""‘-"‘ltiii lieretofort-. existing tintlrr
the ll.-tn of Sit-vi-its dc l.lt~;l en, is this day‘
tlissnIvet.l from limitation. All claims against
the liriii will be sciiletl by L. M. Stevens. the
senior partner. 'Tliose iiitlt=.bied to the liriii are
requested to make inimediate payment to the
sairie, wlii will continue the business at ilie old
stand of Stevens & Beltlcn. Cirt.-tiiii.-‘i:inc.es
render it nrccssary. It iliercfore is to be hoped,
that tlitise iritleliit-il will call iiiiirit-tliatt-ly, and
not wait for a ntiiit-e in anv other I'ort=.‘.; they
will l‘ititl it the best way by lizilftti settle. I
Norwalk. March 17,1838.
l
if54
£5 DIVIDEND of tliri-e dollars on El sliare
' ® ‘ '1 - v - I \ _ -I
ol the Stock in this (.l)nII(‘lClIt'IIl l niopute
Coniptiiiy, ls'tI(iClZirr:(I. p;i_v:iblc on the .‘:‘.'3tli tiny
til’ .~\pril next. C. Illtisl-ILL, 'l‘rt-;_~sui'cr.
Ntirwiilli. Mart-li 3]. 1833. 3.56
Court of I’i'nliti:t-, i‘.i-ttit:t of ‘\‘oi'n-zilk, I
7
State of Coiiiicciit-u’. 3
\\'lI.I.I {M ST. .l()II\', Esq. .IiItl'_'f}.
‘S/::._\‘,fl'I‘ Court of Prolizitt-. tztildr-ii iii N-irwiillt,
within and ftirtlie District of Norwzilk, on
llIC‘ 31st day of Miirch A 13.1838, the $lalIS('l'lI)-
cr was appointed AtIIIIltIl.~lI'€Il(rI‘, wiiliilie will
uriticxctl. of the estate of IIIR.-\:\'I BETTS.
late. of Wiltoii. within said Distiit-t. dz-ceasctl
Six iiiniiilis have ht:cii liiiiittl-tl and iilltiivctl by
-said Court furilie cretlitors to l)t’f‘:5(‘IIl their claims
agtiiiist said estate. All clziiiiis not pro-
sentetl wi bin that time, prtipi‘t'l_V niit-.<tt'd. to the
said !\tIIfllIIl~‘ll‘:IltiI‘, will be tl‘_‘l)ilIT(*‘Il a rt-t-overy.
[3 .56] mains D.-xVENI’UI-’t'I‘. Atltri'r.
VALUABLE REAI. ESTATE FOR SALE AT AUCTIUV.
. AI “Ala l'P. Sold at l’iihlit' At'it'ti.iii on 'I.ll'.H'RfI:l\'.
'_ 2,. tie 12th tIa_i of lust. .~\_nril. at It) o'clock in
tlic\.j’l;o‘rt-ntioii, on the ]H‘('IIIl.~t‘< the lioincsic:idfir-
merly lieloiigiiig to Cliinles ll:infoitt, tit-t-'tI, sitoiite
iilioiit lizilfii mile north of the Iloiough ol°Nori.-iitlk.
on the DilI!l)llT}' toad, (‘0n.\'i,\'IInE of ii large-i tltvt.-|iiii_i:
Iioiise. Intro, and utltrr ntii blIllIllf!]_f.\‘, with about 22
t'.Cl'f‘fi oI't-xtell- ni ineziduw, (i|‘t‘IIZI|'ll nod plow ltiiitl.
Al.~0,'..Iioiit lilll'i('4‘|I iicics of \\'ood l.tiii(I lyi-2
about tIiri-t--fniii~:li.- olia Illllt’ limit the iIIi)I‘t'S‘rHI hortic-
stead on the Diii.btii_y rotitl, will I.t- soltt at the saint-
time and place. Ti-riiis mitlc known at the tiiiit- of
sale. ' ASA B‘.'LI\’l".DlC'I‘.
.\‘orit:ilk, April 2. 38238. 2t;'.ib'
Court of Probtitt-, District of Norwa lk,
State of Connecticut, .
VVILLIAM ST. JOHN, Esq. .Illll,t,;'t.‘.
1%,‘ T 11 Court of Prubatc, holtlen at Nortvalk,
.- 1 within and for the District of Norwalk, on
tlic3tl tlny nl'April, A. D 1838--Upon the Peti-
tion of George Srri'iImer, of said .N0I'\V~'Ill\’, guar-
dian of Jti/ie G .§~'mz't'/i, of said Nortvulk, ii
minor tinder the ag'-- tiftwcnty-one years, show-
in:: to this Court t.h:‘-.t said niiiinr owns it right.
in four certaiii tracts tiflaiid. lying in said Not“-
walk. in ’qti.'intity about sixteen acrt--9. The
first is boiintlcd norili by ‘Nilléniii Iinr-ltwood,
8.‘-IEIZ by Iiighxtrtiy, -:on:h by hr-irs of It‘. ipltalct
Locktvootl, tletwastd, iintl west by \Vil3iaiii J.
‘treet, v;i*li the biiildin; at thercon. Aiiotht.-r
tract, Spring Lot. so C1tlIt.'(l. is boiindctl north by
heirs ol Isaac BCl(I=.‘iI, ccs‘. by liig-liwtiy, south by
‘homes Benedict, we st. by M tl'lIIl I‘.l:tI'l‘I-‘_‘I‘r‘lL']'.‘.’.
Anot.'ric.r tract, Salt i‘.lu-zitiow. is bniinzl ‘(I north
and wr-st by IIl;_[lIw.\_V,* CtI.'~‘-ll and south by Nur-
wtill-: 1'I~.rbor. Annthvr tract is butiiitltd on all
sidrxs by .l.triics Benedict ; antl pra_','i:i,<g for lll)&.‘I'
i_‘t'. loscll the sninc, as pcr petition on tilt: will ap-
1"'?"i"—(-I.'t‘It'I'{‘(l tliat ‘.f.~t: (Ll: day t:I'.I:i;it.‘ !t*‘.';l‘
I0 0't.-Eotzk, fort-ncori.~ II.-2 It.-‘SIg'l!t.‘(I fora lIt‘."tI'i')3!UIl
Sillll pt-titioii, at the I’ro‘.iateOI'I‘icc in said Nor-
~.vall:: il'f:(ll'.lIr'Sflltlp0illlt)Il(¥I‘WZ1S!ll'.'Ci. d togivc
notice thereof. by [ilII')ll‘!lIlng this til'(ll“l' in a
iicwspaper pI‘l'li.."(I .':.t Norwiillt, thrive wt-elts suc-
ce.~sivcI_\r, zit least six Wt)-.-Ii'::' b..forc sai-J tI‘.l\‘
0fassig_riiiiici;t. I
Attcst,
..
,.’.t.
R. A. \VILLlA.\1.'S, Cl:-rk.
3:53
Court OI. Pi'til).‘1t€. District of NtI|".\’u;I{,
State of Connc tit:ii=‘,
A T a Court of I’.'obatt-, lioliltcn tit N-ii-wtilk.
within and for the District of t‘\’urw:ilIt, on
Upon the Petition of Daniel. Siii.itli.oftlit-
City, County, and State of New Yorlz, Guar-
Stzitc of New York, a minor tiiidt-r the age of
twciity-oiic years, sliowingto this Court that said
in said Norwalk, in quantity about sixtct-ii acrt.-s.
One of which tracts is botiiidcd north by \Vil-
of Eliplialct Lockwootl, dcceasctl, and west by
VVilliam J. Street. with the buildings thereon.
north by heirs of Isaac Beltlcii, east by high-
way, south by Tliomas Benedict, and west by
ow, is bounded north, and vvcst by highway,
cast. and south by Norwalk II-'II'l)OI‘. Anotlicr
and praying foriibcrty to sell the saiiic, as per
petition on file will appear :—Oidered, that the
be assigned for :1 hearing on said petition, at the
Probate Ofiice in said Norwultt: and the said
b ublishintr this order in a news in or rint-
. C‘
ed at Norwailk, three weeks successively, at
merit. Attcst,
3156] R. A. \VILLlAt‘iIS. Clerk.
I’ ‘HE subscriber announcts to his old cus-
to-iir-rs, and the public in general, that lie
ment of Spring Goods. You have all heard antl
wi‘l hear ofclicap goods. and many ofyou will
. . I
to assert, that when you view IIIS present ex-
tensive nssortuieiii. and hear the prices, you will
the f!lIC‘?lpt:.". goods you ever saw before. He
having taken unusual pains in purt-Iiasiiig them,
any pail of the Coiiiiiv. All who are tlesirtitis
tifprot-uriiig t‘.lieapgootIs,:ire respectfully i.-ivitetl
north of the Mill, at the oltl stand oI'Stevcns <36
Beltlen. The following goods may be fouiitl
visible grer-.n. claret and mixed brtiatlclotlis, at
|)I'l('(?S vt-ry mticli rctluct-d; Cassimeres of al-
25 per cent. less than usual ; Satiiiietsof most
every color and quality, some very superior and
colored silks. a very large as-stirtiiiciii at prices
mtich less than last year ; Fgtirerl silks. a good
English, and American calicoes. an unusually
large assortment. very cheap; Beaverieeiis and
ever known before; Bleachetl aiitl unbleached
riiuslius at almost any price; Irish lineii,a large
Gauze cap ribbons in abiindantze; Black and
bltie, blue black French bombazines at least 20,
goods that is ever kept in a Dry Goods Sttire.
L. M..=S'I‘EVI‘.,‘ S.
VVILLIAM ST. JOHN, Esq. Jtttlfff.
the 3tl day of April,A. I). 1838-
dian of Henry Smith, of said City, County and
iriiiior owns :1 right in four tracts of land, lying
liim Lockwood, east by highway, south by heirs
Another tract, Spring Lot. so called, is boundod
Martin I-Iarhcrshaw. A nothcrtract, stilt merid-
tract is bounded on all sides by James B.-iiedit-t;'
6th day of June next, at 10 o'clock. forenotin,
petitioner was directcd to give notice tlicrctif,
least six weeks before said day of assign-
(!§‘t'{E‘}.-‘hi’ EERY GUQI§§i.£~;'f<§-.
has receivetl during the past week, a large assort-
Ihink you have seen them; but he will veiiturel
agree with liitii in opinion. and proiiotiiice them
and that too for cash, tle (I€fIP.5 competi:ioii from
to call at the store of the siibst-riticr, ii tcw doors
aiiioiig his assortirieiit : Super blue." lililtfki ll!-
most every style, color, aiitl quality, at prices
cheaper than ever known before; I.il£I('li and
assorttneiit. some very splendid indeed; Freticli.
bangup cord, a large assortment clieaperthaii
assortment, very cheap by the piece or yard:
per cent. less than ustial, and almost any otliei
l\'lorwalk,- April 2, 1838. it‘5:$
' Bushels
HE Court of Probate for the ,District of
Stamford, hath limited six months from this
dale. l'or the exhibition of claims against the
estate of BENJAMIN CLASON. deceased,
late of Siaiiiford. in said District. Those who
do not exhibit their claims within said‘ time,
will‘ be debarrerl a re-ctiverv.
STEPHEN CLASON, Adm'r.
March 9. 1838. 3156
3', \HE Court of Probate for the District of
-It Stainford. bath limited six inoiiihs from
this date, iilfllle rxhiliititiii iil'(ritiit.is‘ agaiiysi ilm
csiatc of ISAAC RICHARDS, t.lt'L't:uscd.' late
of Diirien. in said District. 'i"iiose who tlotioi
exhibit their claims witliiii said time, will be de-
barrctl a recovery.
EBENEZER WEED. Adin'r'.-
Darien. March 21. 1838. I 3:56
1"A1RFIELD COUNTY BA .-’\'1(.
NORWALK. 3152 Mnrcli, 1838.
EN, pursuance of ti. certain Statue Law of this
State, passed Mav session 1837, rcquiring
the Citsl-ier of t-ach Brink iti this Slillfl to ptib--
lisli aiinally on the List Sziturday of Mitrcli, the
iiaiiiv-.-i of all stockboltlr-rs of'ih,,- Bm~,],—, go whom
éllly tlivitlcnd I'll‘-SI'€II)‘Ilnt)tI due and unclaimed
for the term of one yo.-ii-, &c. , I horebv certify
that there are no F.'0Cl{l‘Olll€I'R of the IFui'i'field
County Bank to \‘Vll't=IIl any di-v_idt.-iid has re-
niaincd due and unclaimed for the term of one
your. '1‘. WARNER. Jr. Casliiei"
LADEE-Il'.§ H.-\'I‘.“9‘.
. LA RGE assorimeiit of Ladies and Niisses
-’-' Tuscan Braid Split Straw Open work
Lt-gliorti and Mixed Braid H375, just receivgd.
and for sale very cheap, cheaper than ever olle'r-
cd in llI(:Ct}UI)’_y before. L. M. STEVENS.
Ntirwzillt. April 2.15. 38
' IIi3J8iil;lnl.ll-}i'58llll
0.:
Stzimfiirtl,
-'5-‘.3 ':5_l)I‘3U'l'I“ULLY iiifortnsthe iiilialiitnnts
*8-’ "l ‘-\l"?‘V‘(73lIi1lUtI Vlllitue and its viciiiitv,
that oti ilic Isl diiyof May she purposes gum-
iiicnt-izig her School. for a‘ st-It-ct and limited
IIUlIIl)“l' of yoiing Ladies. The branches of‘ii-
SlI'U(.‘iIt)II will include Readiiig, \Vriting. Arith-
ii.ctic, Getigrapliy, Gratumzir. Cont position, Ills-
iory, and l“rt>i‘ich.
Mrs. D. will also give lessons on the’ Piano.
ll’”‘" “ml I” D'a“'l“.‘-I 9”” l)“l”'l”t-,’-' Fortteriiis.
and I’fili'I'€IlPFS. application may be made to Mrs.
Det)lIl$()n. at her resitIeiice,opposite to the Me.
thorlisi Mectiiig liotise,New-Caiiaau.
i\l:irt'li 28.li.,1838. . 3,55
q, Emu Nt)‘W YORK.
‘Ef HE subscribers intend running the Sloop
r RUVCI‘. Capt. J. M. Rayiiiontl, to New
Xtirlt, regular iliroughout the season. com-
incnciiig on Tuesday, April 3d—|c-aviiig Nor-'
Willli. f.‘Vt:r_y Tuest-liiy evening, and James Slip,
New York. (‘Very Sziturtlay. Freight will be
tnkt-ii on zit-ctiiiitiititlatiiig terms. and by strict
attention, they hope to merit it share of business.-
' H UBBELL dc CO.
I\ti.irw.-ilk, M-.ircli 25, 1838. [[55
i :§[§E.JE1:g
A F'.~\I? Iii cori.-us-ting ofsixty acres of first rate
/ffi ltiiitl, lytiig in the Town of Ridgelieltl, di-
rectly sotnli of D. dc D. Btiiilts’ ti:a:;ul'zic:tiring
testalilistiriiciit. Said Earn‘. is situated tipoii the
ffiiigar Hollow Tiiriipike. 1-1 miles liom Nor-
Witlli. is wt-ll I1‘I7Ct‘(l, and irrigated Ly a never’
foiliiig strt.-tiiii of water. For liiriher particiilars,
iiiq~.-i.--it.-s may he iiiatle of David BEJIIKS near the
prciiiiscs. or of the siilistzribcr.
W" I L L l A 3'1 MAYBURY.
i‘a'tirw.'.-llt. Il'I.=lt'Cl) 27,1838. i['55
V?‘ 01.35) A§';‘ii'§ ES t'VA.N'l‘EI).
5-,‘ IGHTEEN PENCE a bushel will be
45 paid for wood ;.-slit-s by the stibscrilier.
IVIA l?.'l‘lN I{AL'I3I*‘LEISCH.
N._.r~7v:ilk.‘ .1l2irt_'li 27'. I838. _ _tf55
6,-’i.l%t§€._EJ}dfl£.t:ll t‘;'<;'3‘IE5]}S.
WE‘! H E subscriber has just received the most
E complete asstirliiieiii ofGartleii Seeds. ever
tilfeietl lll this place, all of which are warranted
oflast _','t:ar‘s growth, and put up in good order.
J. A. WEED.
Norwrilk. Marcli 27, 1838. tf55
l\"E\V ESTABLISHDIENT.
Fam'i.ly Grocery.
. HE s=!il)S('ril)E*I' is now opening at No.6
Burrall‘s Builtlings, a select asstirtiiient of
Groceiics. and all articles usually iiiqtiirr.-ti for
at a Family Provision Store. Coffee, Teas,
Sugars. Spit-cs. Molasses. Fish, Pork, dcc. c.
ofthe best quality, aiitl atthc lowest cash prices,
mav alwavs be found at his store. Give him a
call beforelyou piirchtise elswbere.
GOULD D. JENNINGS.
Nnrwalk, March 27. 1838. tf55
SPRING DRE’ GOODS.
M. STEVENS will open on \Vcdnes-
E1 . day, of the present week, a large and
well se|t:t.-ted asstiriinetittiI' Spring Goods. Pur-
cliascrs are rt.-.-'pt=t:tl'iilly invited to call and exa-
niiiic before ptircliasiiig (*l.~‘€WlI€l'e. ,
N()ry\itIlk. lVIl]I'(‘lI 27.
()’]‘iCE is hereby given. that the firm of
COMSTOCK <56 CRISSEY was (llSS()\"I‘
ed, by mutual agreciiieiit, on the first of Febru-
N All persons ititicbted to said firm, are
requested to iiirike iiiiiiit-tllate paviiieiif. ,
SEYIVIOUR COMSTOCK.
THE-ODOl\’E CRISSEY.
South Salem, Maiicli 23, 1838.
NO'I‘lCIr‘..—-The business will be Cotilittued
by the subst-ribe-rs under the fiitii of T. Crissey
6;’. (.10., at the Store lately occupied by Comstock
dc Crissev, where they oll'ei' cheap for cash their
:,,,,.k of "Dry Goods, Groceries, Hartlware,
(,‘rot-kcry, Drugs. Dye Stiills, Findings. Books
and Siatioiierv. I-1ollow,Tin. and ‘Wooden \Vare.
Grass SeetIS,'I.’.l.dlS_ Boots, Shoes, (Sec. A share
of public patronage is re-spent.-it'iiIly solicited.
THEODORE CRISSEY.
\V‘.‘-il. M. (IRISSEY.
South Salem, March 23. 1838. *3t55
TO CARRIAGE MAKERS AND OTHERS.
Assignees Sale. _
(EN Montlriy the 16tIihinlstantf., Wlllt l();2,5o‘l{lr oltli
the rernises,neart e ate re a c ,
a large gtiaiiiity of Lumber, suitable for Cur-
riage makers, among which is a large lot: of
Spokcs. Also, a lot of iinfiiiislietl bodies, Wheels,
ruiining work, triiniiiiiigs, paints, and also car-
riage inaker’s and blacksmith’s_t00lS. and _old
iron, and :1 one horse power machine, burnt tim-
ber, &c. the. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock
A. M., and coiiiiptie daily until all 18 sold.
lilvriiilitxii onots. i As?l€“°°"
Norwalk, April 3, I838. 2t53
NU'l‘ICE TU Tlfi.‘-\V'ELERS.
KVETH CROFUT has taken the House op-
._ pnsiie the old Tavern stand, at the Old
VVell, near the Steamboat dock. W11.‘-‘Valle “lll
ary last.
lic. as may favor him with it rail‘. ,
N. B. Horses kept at the most reasonable
ti-ages. and the l)€SI alltenfiiritl given 10 them.
Norwalk. March 27. 1838. ‘
of Maple Coal for sale by
EDWIN LOCKWOOD.
Norwllk, April 2. 1838.
be hap, y to eiiicrtain such of the traveling Pull‘ _
if55.
Norwalk Chronicler