‘ 1
5......
the States, there would not ltave been, at the
time, a single vote against it in the Senate. As
it was, tltere was but six voles against it. and
those were given against the distribution clause.
The deposite act was notreconi mended nur pass
edwith a view solely to the dispositiort of the
surplus revenue. It was recommended irrad-
vance of the acciintulation of a surplus and the
deiertiiiiiation to distribute it. The accumula-
tion ofa, surplus had not any thing to do \V'llli‘llt
asthe Senator from Missouri supposed. '1 he
Presitletit recomtnertded it, and it was voted for
\\-ith a viewto keep tlte money ortt of the hands
til irresponsible agents, to reserve any Executive
d;scn.,;m,_ and p, place tlte tnoney to the custody
of the law. Previous to the passage ttflltis law.
the President did employ the local banks ‘as de-
positories, in virtue of his rltscretioii. '1lris‘ law
made it imperative upon ltitii todepositeitin
t,a,,k5_ Now, by repealing this law, the Sena-
" tor iittcrids to rertiove all executive restraint, and
enable the President to do, what Congress had
refused to do—to employ i‘s own officers as de-
positories. \Ve have refused to establish the Stilt-
Treasury Systciit, with all the restraints and
checks and guards that could be devised. and yet
the Senator presses a proposition to establish a
Sittb-Treasury System. without arty check or re-
gulation whatever. He said that the President
tl ltis friends having entered upon this Quixot-
-rperinicnt. had detertriined to disregard pub-
eling and opinion, and to continue the piib-
,, _,,_,¢itney in the hand of government agents.-—
.... e"are told. iride-e_u, frotri one of the organs of
the atlministration, that the system, shottltl be
‘kept in operation till 184i, notwitlistandiug all
the latricntatiuiis about it.”
-~ Mg, Rives said this was the boldest proposi-
tion ever made in a botly professing to act under
the gnaraiities of a free constitution. It was a
pmpositiori to absolve the Executive front all
law. \/Ve l)‘l\’(} ltarl lt.-fore indirect p"()p0s‘ltlt)ti.~‘
to repeal the act of163G. bitt they were accom-
naiiicd by other legal cottstitirtiotis and restric-
iions. They proposed auotlter specific system,
tiiarkirig oirt the notes and bouutlarics of the
Treasury 'l('pflrltttL-‘nl. But here is a proposition
to absolve the Exectttivc froiii all law, in r('g{)'l’tl
totlie citstotly of the r(:\'(~:tltlt‘. The iiieatiiiig of
this is that. becatise CttIl,‘_'l'f-35$ will not adopt the
b‘ub-Tre.isitry_Bill. tlieyishull /r.cu.'c no ltuc.”
.Anot/tcr Dc/icrzt oft/re Sub-'1'rcasur_7/.’-—.\l r.
Wriglit's bill putting the Ptiblic Money com-
pletely at the disposal of the Pi‘esitlr:tit, without
any law. l).'lS~'(‘tl from the Senate to the House,
on Tuestluy‘, and was taketi up there on tliai day.
Mr. Cantbrt-leug made a long speech in favor
of the repeal of the lazv of '30 iegiilatiiig the
-control of the E.\2Cculi\-'0 over the public inoticy,
‘titontiendiog the trite issue was betwcctt this and
a Bank of the U Status. Several other iiieiii-
liers. anioitg wlioiit was .\lertr.-fee, Legare.\Vise.
Cttrtis, llrirlan, c\',t:., coritiiitzt-tl the ileltate till_a
laLc hour. tvlteti .\lr. \Vri::lit’s Bill was killed by
trl.te'rleci-ire lllttj'.tflly of .\'i.\'r;'i'r:r:.\'.
T-lie Natiotial ltitelligciiccr in rciiiarking upon
.:his Bill. says that after clothing the Presitlcitt
with this more than regal powr-r. proposes to
1 'g)l1lC6 it all within the cover and protcctioti of the
1'7.-lo. For. the power “lllcll it is tiow proposr-il
‘l()C}ll|ft'f upon the Pre.-‘i-lcttt, if the House cori-
cut with the Senate, will he hey-'oitt,| the reach of
gatttierly by legislation. so long as a single vote
more ~tlr:tn one-tltirrl of the tneailicrs in either
House of Cottgress shall stand by the Presitletit
in the exercise of it.
It is now clear that \Vright, Cairiltreleiig. ct.
«azure genus. lltt‘.'-Ill to a-ljourrt, and to keep tltc
«custody of the Public tit-tit:-y in spite of the
-tlezincrmtions of the Pcoyrlc. '
t
PAT-'{l0'l' IN Ni-zw Y(llll(.—-A serious riot
-'mtc_~u.v.rr-4 ju New York. in the 6th \Vard, on the
l
Allth lit-istattt, between the Irish and a party of
’ Americaits, the following account of which we
\l«ravc contpiled front the New-York Express:
K
The iarisicrcrazmtet-ettr:trtl'tltc assault upon two
Atriericati sailors as they were passing up Cert-
I-Te street. Uunilreds snort rallir-rl on both sides.
Clubs, stories, and brtckbats were the chief
Itistruiritents of like lfitglit. T-lie lrtslt poured in
from all the nei'_;ltboring streets. their strong
"l‘tult.l.<, and began art iutil-istriririitatcpelt melt up-
-’ «on all Americans. men, -rvoinen and children.
l
New York \Vhig of the 7m inst. thus felicitates
the people upon this event, and comments upon
the state in which the public business is left:
“ The hour is rapidly approaching when Con-
gress adioiirns. A greater ltlessingcniild not be-
fal any coiirttry. For the last six trtontlis the
representatives of the people and of the states
have been pottering over the Cl)t‘t'(3'.lC_Y afraid _to
obey tltc will of their constituents by reason of
executive tXlP.t1ElC(33. A ctirrupt Senate registers
the Presidents edicts, and a patriotic House of
Representatives for once iiiterposes between
liberty and despotism. Baffled in one attempt,
the executive makes another audimore during
one. He endeavorsto get possession oftlie pub-
lic pirrse by repealing those laws which prevent
his seizing it. Again anintrepid house repel his
usurping p'opositioii. At last the people’s
voice is partially lteard. The disabilities of the
banks to take charge oftlte revenue and to have
their notes received in payment of the pttblic
dues. are all repealed by both branches of Coti-
gress, but this great boon is accorripauicd by a
(_-()n(;C;53l()n to executive power on less ittjrtrious
to the rights of the people iftiri the grants de-
rnantletlin the Sub-Treasury bill. The bill that
ltas passed Congress leaves it op1z'onal.witli- the
President to employ banks as depositor_ics ofthe
public revenue. Such was the sacrifice. we
presume, that had to be made to the avarice of
executive dornination before evert the live dollar
restriction would be taken off. it is idle. there-
fore, to suppose to: a riioriiettt that the collection.
keeping and disbursing of the people's fl"tt)llt'_1i'r
are to bc (lone as heretofore. A new circuior
’will be issneil wlien Coitgress ri.-es. That cir-
cular will be poured ottt upon the heads oftbc
people as tr tial ofpresitlcutial and party wrath.
lt will go forth to cripple couiuierce, to paralyze
tradc, toclieck the activity of Aittcricaii inilnstry.
and, if. possible. It) prevcitt the resumption of
specie payiitetrts by the U. S. Bank. \Vitliont
law the oi-tliuaiicc of Julv. 11336, was issued.——
‘.Vitliou: law Mr. Van lliircii will issue art edict
tit:,rc illt-gal and itroreopprcssive than even that
famous order. Uil(‘(’l{(’tl by the peoplc’s repre-
.-reiiiztt-ivrs. the oily policy ofilie party now is to
ct't-.o'c a litrr-gone r-oticltision, to make up an
l>‘5ll('3 ltrt'.xt2cti the people and their servants in
Coiiuress. llow will this be done? By pro-
claitiiing to the nation what the course ofgovcrn-
merit is and Wllill it will be, "despiteoflairienta-
iious." and by assnriiigtlie peoplethat the Presi-
rleut is ticcooritable to those for the administr=‘-
tion of his ollice. Nay. he will be apt to do
more. lie will so far trttnsecud the laws. as to
rctideratt iinpcachmcnt possible. Then he will
liave launched ltis boat on trotiblcd waters to
some purpose. lie will hope that in the mitlst
ol' the storm thus created, he can reach the
presitlt-titial haven another fiur years. Des-
perate is Mr. Van Buren, and our only hope is
that his dc.-zpcratiou will throw liirii olfliis guard
and nialte ltini iiicautious. In such an event the
people may come by their rights once more,
tnay be able to rescue. the sceptre of power from
the unholy hands ofaii upstart politician.”
T/re Ilrrgs and (lie C(ma’lc.——Tlie Loco-Focus
have been pleased to style the last General As-
st-mbly the “candle end” Legislatttre. This
“ -:au«lle end” has giveti a light which has
,trovet.l altogeilier too searching for the comfort of
" the party.” and they like it not. " because their
deeds are evil.” And now the Titties, Register,
(ct,-., like so rrtarty /IOIIL bugs, are flying about
the cnitilie, with a terrible wliizzirig and bu’/.'/.itig.
as iftltey really expected to “ put out the light,"
but. lbnlisli fellows, they only scorch their UWH
wiri_s wlietiever tltey get too iicartlte bl.-.=7.e,
while otit.-of the poor insects (the Litchfield Sun.
peace to its ashes !) has actually dropped t.i(.’¢'l(l
upon the floor ——1':[zu‘(/'or¢l Courier.
Fire in. the Stale I-’.r'scm.—Oii Sunday morti-
ing last, about 4 o'clock. that part of the State
Prison at this place. (Sing Sing) devoted to the
oiattuf:tt:ttirc of planes and other too.s, was (lis-
covered to be on fire. The alarm bell was rung.
and the agent turned out riirtc of the convicts,
who with the keeper and guard on duty. con
tirtucd to labor until the arrival of the citizens
from the village, who. with the assistance oftlie
other keepers and guards. and about fifty of the
convicts. sitccecded in arresting the flames. but
not until the i\Iessrs. Bruce &: McMaster's tool
heating in their \\"lllt‘lt'l\V!.‘v, battcrirtg their shot-
tters, &c. The cry then was raised among the
Aiifcriciiris of " D-twn Vklllisl the l’r~ish.” when the
Irish -n:-txhrted the cry (ff “'Down with the
Al3%f'i“‘t‘C‘¢'1’1’¢¥1_."" and a fiiglit ’l'tl‘L‘artttftS’{ coniitieiicetl,
the Irish being ‘the strongest armed-, and fortify-
/Eng tltetits-.-Ives with the loose gravel and dus‘. in
the streets about there. Satire of the Irish wo-
" men took stones to the ‘trip of their houses. and
I-brew ttkterri tlttwri upon the heads of ttlre passers
lava. '1 lie lris“ht't'tcit did up sto‘rt*i.'siti':'lieirround-
ztbo-its-. and piled them up before tit-em. so a - to
lia}'e tlierttrt-atly. The rio‘ was tlt'reat'etiirig to
be one of the riiost alarmii-tg .*l‘J.t the ‘city. So
alarmed had the lr‘i.~ltmeu becouie. wl:‘olaa=d booths
about the Bark. that they struck tltictii -as soon as
_ the fight began to be serious. The Aiitericaits
demoli.-tlicd the wiritlows and Shutters of those
I
K
I
houses wlteretlie wouicn tit-rezv stones from the
y utfs and wiritlnws of their ltrttises upon llzett‘-o
Tltefcw l’ulit:e._Oti‘icers offduty and those sta-
tioned ll-fl-ll-te_ District, l'ou.ntl all their cllbrts to
quiet the riot to be vai-rt. ‘.Vord, liowevcr, was
iiririiediatz-ly sent to the City Hall-. and an addi-
tional force of 150 vatchnieii finally succdetled
int iellirt the riot. ‘
i ' ,lte Miiyor, who was dining with the Corpo-
ration, being noiilied of the serious cliaracter the
,rio't_was assuriting. left tlte City Hall, and col-
_leeting a little more I’o'l=ice Force, 21lS"l repaired
ctprfihc l-:ttl.le grppripl. Mpiuriting a rrltstrgpt arinyrptg
It -mo ~te to l t tetfl‘1'8Catlle ast to tie t a-
gistrate -of the Ci y to keep the Peace, and order
must, andslreuld be kept, it being his duty to ile-
ferid the city from riots at all hazards. Ameri-
cans. he added, who -knew what the Fourth of
Jtily was'ce‘le'bra1‘ed as a holiday for,ought, first
of all. to be foremost in defending the Laws of
their free court-try,vaud last of all in breaking
rrhtem. \Vottld t.h_ey., he asked. disgrace them-
selves by a riot and disorders on such a day, the
day tothetn of all days. The mob evidently be-
came sootiied as the Mayor went on. and when
at last ltc pressed the question, " \Votild they
support the Mayor in the preservation of order’!
Would they support the Laws, and order?"——
The cry was, Wit will, we wit.r., and “Support
the NI,ayor”—.-wlien the rrrob dispersed, and the
city was quieted about 8 o'clock.
Albill has -passed the House requiring the Post-
master General to dispense with the express mail
as soon as practicable.
. A bill_lias_.passed.tlie House of Representa-
nves which imposes a fine of $5000 for every
life llosttrn steamboat e.-t_ulos'ions.
T-l-ie.bil-l to increase the military establishment
-of.the -U. States, has passed the House of Repre-
sentatives. and has been sent to thc§enate,with
amendments, for concurrence. The bill increas-
es the rank and file of the army 4500. The
number of officersin the infantry are increased
33, and in the artillery there is a reduction of 20
lieutenants. The pay of the artillery and infant-
ry privates is increased to $8.—Madi,;om'an,
THE ADJOUBEMEN '1'. &c.—Corigress adjourn-
ed on Monday last. We have not received in-
telligence of the business transacted by them on
that day, but the session was to all practical
purposes, doubtless closed on Saturday. The‘
l
l'ar;t-try was destroyed. The loss is estimated at
SL000 -insured in the Mutual Iusurarice office
of this cottrit". The officers of the prison. as
well as fireuicuand citizet.-s oftlie village.exert-
ed themselves to their utmost, to arrest the pm.
gress oftlte flames. and it is also worthy of re-
mark, that the fifty convicts, some of wliorii are
sentenced for life, perforriied a great ac: of ser-
vice to the state, acting more like inert who were
working for their lives, than like those who were
laboring to save frotn conflagratiou a prison irt
witiclt they are doomed to pass a long and
tedious confinement. Ttte fire is supposed to
ltave originated frotn an engine employed in the
factory. -and which was running until six o'clock
on Saturday evening-. The loss to the state is
triflin‘g.—-—fl'irrlso7z River C/ironiclc.
flfr,-r’e G2-u.rni2lz'$n‘g.—-Tlie patentdemocracy are
ertilcavoring to "raise a ltreczc” because Gov.
Ellsworth ltas advertised to aiterid the business
of ltis profession as formerly. \Ve have be-
coitie so mtlch accustomed, oflate, to the sense-
less clamors of the Loco-Foco organs, that we
are not at. all siirprisetl even at this nonsense.
Tlte Philatlelphia Ledger, a paper whose de-
mocracy we do not believethc Hartford Times
will question, notices the Governor's advertise-
ment. and calls it democratic. and we do not see
why it is not strictly so for a Governor to attend
to his business like any other citizen. provided
he does not neglect the duties of his ofiice, and
when he does that. there will be some reason in
cornp!aitiing.—~IL1rU‘orcl Coirner.
E.t'penditures of. the Aclminislratz'on.—Tlie
Speaker laid before the House of Representa-
tives last Thursday a letter from the Secretary
of the Treasury. in answer to aresolution of
the House, showing the amount of expenditure.
exclusive of the public debt, for each year from
1824. lo I837 irtclusi\'-'e. It) 1824. the last year
of Mr. Monroe's adniiuistratioti, the expendi-
tures were $l5.330,14-1 71. During the four
years of Mr. Adams’ atlministratiort. the whole
azriount was $49,726,311 26, on an average of
812,000,000 per anrium. ‘Under Gen. J :icksoii'.s
administration the amount was increased to
."5l8.000,000 per annuni, or $145,792,737 30.
for the whole eight years. For, the first year
of Mr. Van Buren’s administration we find the
ertorrnous aniottnr of 5,333,554,341, after deduct-
ing the trust fund and indemnities! Truly Mr-
Van Bnren is improving on Gen. Jacltsun’s sys-
tem of reforming and econotnizing the expendi-
tures ofthe G(‘|Vel"l']nletll.-—'.E_.:]_7_7:fi
“COME, JA.irEs.”—-A bit of romance in real
life.—A few years ago, (says the editor of the
Herald.) when but a single steamboat rtiade its
semi-monthlytrin upon Lake Erie, frotri Buffa-
lo to Detroit. touching at Erie, Cleaveland.
Satidusky, &c., and when its arrival and de-
parture at either place was an incident that
created no little bustle, we were standing arrtoiig
the crowd upon the wharf at Buflalo, watching
the passengers hurrying on board the Superior,
Captain Sberman,”which was in a few minutes
to take its departure for Detroit. There was a
large number of passengers, mostly consisting of
emigrants to the their latest found land ofproniisc,
Michigan. Among the different groups upon
leave, and the order to "cast off" front
deck were a couple somewhat past the meridian
oflife, who were in earnest conversation witli zt
young rrian, while a female of “ blooming. severi-
teen.” their daughter, stood lisietiirtg to the dis-
cussion with a look ofdeep assorptioii. which be-
trayed the intense interest she felt iii the subject.
\\-"e {lllt!r\\itl'(l.‘l learned that the couple had
been long at cited to each other, but the young
inati lintfbeeu unable to obtain the consort: uftlie
parents to marry their daughter. She wasan
onlv cltild, and the circumstances of her lover
wefc not such as answered the views they had
for her. Business had called the yonrig titan
from home several weeks, and on his return. to
his great surprise and chagriti. he foiitid that M r.
S. the father of his beloved, hail sold lti.~= farm.
and with his wife and dauglitcr liad (lepartcd litr
Micliigan James thought he saw lllt'ULt,',{ll the
rtioiiveofthis movement, and. learttirtgtltat they
liarl gone but a few days. his resolution was at
once taken to follow, tiiiprepareil as he was for
thejottrrtey, either with ready money or cltatigfe
of apparel. He gave no sleep to Us eyes ti. r
slttntber to his eye lids, till he was oit the way.
and lesserting as he hoped, the distence between
hirtiscli"a'rid the objections. As the departure of
the boat did not take place till two days after the
arrival of the parents and daughter at Bo-tl'alo.
fortunately for the young man, he arrived be-
fore tliev had placed the Lake between the two
lovers: and when the dejectcrl ntaitle.-t stepped
upon the boat. she was more surprised and over-
joyed to behold him. than her parents were
vexed. The latter testified their displeasure at
his thus followiiitz them. in terms little calculat-
ed to strerigtltcii his hopes of final success. and
tliough he iirgcd his suit with them with all the
I
inflexible.
At lcrigtb the l’tt')!ltt°!'ll of pat-tiitg airivcil--
“ the last hell" was rurrg-—tiic word was giver‘.
for those who were tittgoirig with the boat to
the
captairi was l:c:t:-rl. ‘tVith a iiiitiglcd look ol
alfctrtittii and regret, Jatiics c>;tt-iitlcd his hand to
Mary, from whose eyes strcatircd the fast. liilliug
drops. \\"liat was the whole world to them at
that niouteitt ?-—-zlicy li)t‘_<:r:l the gapitig ll'tUllllt_‘tlL‘
and every thing but each otlier—thcir hr-arts
now about to be surderctl clung the closer. As
the “ l'.:trcwelt” was uttered, Mary lteld his ltand
with a nervous grasp, while (prick as thought
she. threw her disengaged arm first round her
mother's neck and then round her father's im-
printing a burning kiss upon the cheek of eaclt,
and e_l:.ctilatiiig——“farewell father, farewell
iiiotlier—coinc Jarncs"~—ere her parents could
remoiist rate, sprung with her lover from the boat
to the wliarf. The boat moved riiztjcstically on
her way, while a sltout ofdcligltt burst from tho
sot‘rouiit,lin;z crowd, who had witnessed lltc
whole scene. and ltad warinly sympathized with
the lovers. The conflict betweeii filial duty
and affection. and love, had been ti violent
struggle in the breast of the maiden, but love
triuiiiplicd ; father and mother were forsaken,
and now went on their way lonely ; while the
lover bore back to his ltuttible dwelling, lll
lfllll!-'l')ll, tliejoy of his heart, and the sbart-r of
his future prosperity or adversity.
CORVl Al/'lD CATTLE MARKETS,
For the “weal” cm!-ing July 6.
br/L .E.t:ch(mgc.——'l‘lte market for Flour has
been exceediiigly dull and inactive. \Vestern
Canal sells at $7 37$ a 7 623; the latter price
for fancy brands; Ohio $7 a 7 25; Nexv York
and Troy 5,7737 a 7 25; Southern $7 a 9; accord-
iug to quality; Rye Flour -S-1 75; Corn Meal
$33 55 for brls. and $17 50 a lS for lilids. The
i'i-trcipts are less this week than usual. \Ve
have also to report an cxtrenrr-ly heavy market
for Grain of all descriptioiis. Prices are tending
downwards. Rye we now quote at 85 a 96c.
and Corn 75c. _
Cattle ]l[a'rIrct.—At market 6000 Beef Cattle,
90 Cows and Calves, and about 1300 Sheep
and Lambs. The beef cattle offeretl were of a
good quality ; out of 600 offered, 3-10 were from
the South, and the balance from this State. but
it will be seen front our quotations that there. is
a decline of ceutslper ctvt. in the average on
all kinds of beef. 350 were sold at $7 to 10.-
Cows and Calves—Tbe Cows and Calves were
ofa fair quality, although a fitrtlier decline was
submitted to, and out ol'90 ollcred 60 were sold
at $30 a 45—salcs dull. Sltecp and Lambs-
Sheep are beginning to come itt rather freely,
and out of 1300 ollcred. about 1000 were sold at
$1 50 to 2 50-demand active. Hay and
Straw—very scarce. Salcsof Hay were all"er:t-
ed at Gs a '7s per owl. Demand dull. Straw is
scarcc——salcs at 50 a 3 per hundred bundles.
and dull.——N. Y. I-J7/rig‘.
STATE OF THE THERM0lv'tETEll.
0, A. M. 2, P. M. 6, P. M.
July 4, 74 90 78 clear
‘ .i. 80 93 85 “
H 6. 72 84 so at
“ 7, 66 90 86 “
“ 8, 76 90 8'2 “
“ 9, 78 98 95 "
"""""Bi.:/a,’""'
In this village, on the 5th instant, after artill-
tress of two days. BE.\'JA‘.\1lN A. RDUSSEAU,
M. D.. aged 28 years.
In this town, on the 7th inst. very S’J(l(.l0llly,
Mr. DANIEL MA1.Loitv aged 2‘2yeai-s.
_ In New York, on Friday, June 29, Elizabeth
VV., infant daughter of John and SaraliAxf‘ord.
‘
AT THE OLD WELL LANDING.
VEVH E subscriber has contniericed the Lumber
business at the Old Well Landig, and now
offers for sale a general assortment.
10,000 Piece Boards
1.400 Hemlock Boards
7,900 Pine Plank
1.400 Hemlock Joist
1.000 Clap Boards _
40.000 feet wide and clear Boards;
Cttt Nails, Building Litne, &c. cortstaritly on
hand. all ofwliicli ltave been purchased recently,
and will be sold at triorle_r'atc prices. . I
_ _Tl-IOMAS L. PECE.
Nnrwalk, (Old \Vell.) July 8, If 70
hr‘ U'l'ICEL.-
f ‘H E subscribers havitig been appointed by
. the General Assembly ofthc State 0fC0tj-
necticut held at New Haven. in said State, on
the first Wednesday ofl\'lay 1838. cotriiiiissioners
to receive subscriptions towards constituting two
thousand shares of new Capital Stock of the
Bri "gt-port Bank, and to apportion the satire, in
pursuance ofan act passed by said General A's-
senibly. etititled "an act in addition to an act
to incorporate. the Bridgeport Bank,” hereby give
notice, that said subscription will beopened atthe
Banking House ofsaid Bank. in said Bridgeport,
on the 27th day of July. 1838, at 2 o’clock, P. M.
The subscribers to said stock are required by
said act, to pay in to said commissioners, at the
time ofsubscriptiori, in gold or silver coin. or cur-
rent bills of the incorporated banks of this state,
or the specie paying banks of the city of New
York. five dollars on each share so subscribed,
which will be forfeited if they refuse to
take the shares so subscribed for. The pay-
ment of the residue of the stock is subject to the
direction of the commissioners.
HENRY DUTTON.
JOSHUA B. FERRIS, Coiiimissioriers.
HENRY BEERS. _ t
Bridgeport, July 7, 1838.
c‘.orptcrti:c he could couiiiiand, he still found iiteur.
Clix‘ The I“~«’orwalk Forum will meet» on Fri-
day evenittg riext, at 8 o’clock ;it‘et:iSel)’- Dis
sertatioit by W’. A. Barlow. An Essay on Death,
by a rrieinber. Question for disci.tssion—"\VhiClt
has the roost inlloeitce in society, l'Vcall/I» Or
I1’/torclcr/gc?” ‘i\-leetirig public.
F. ST. Jon)? (ilI3BS. Scc'y.
flit,‘ U liNlP SE1‘-JD—a lizst rate article, ofthis
)'ear"s growth, for sale by
[Pro .r] .t. A. WE}-‘.D.
subscriber at the Old \~Vell LflItdl".‘~Z- _
THOMAS L. PECI1‘.w
Nttrwallr. (Old VVcll.) July 8. 183 I
tl..{
E‘ lS'l' of Letters rcriiainiiig iii the Post
JELJ Ollice at liitlgclicltl. .ltil\'1st. 1.338.
Eli lletteilict Daniel H Raytrttmd
Saialt Dttttglass Siiiiiiiel Si:-sou. 2
\‘.7illiaoi Dc Forest \VilIi.'itrt Sltcrwoozl
Lydia Gilbert Zatlor-l-I \\’illiams
Eli’/..?tl)(,‘lll liccler \V:ri. \\"ood
liewis ‘.\lorgan
0
SILAS Pl-'.RKlNS. P. M.
LlS'l‘ of Lct,ters rt-‘inaiiiiiig in the Post
Oflicc itt.Norw:ilk, July 1. 1838.
Akin Thomas L"e Az it-iali
.‘~\rntstrong E Betsey Lockwood David, 2
Bennett 13 Eli McK~-nua Patrick
Boyer‘ Esther. 3 l\-IcCnllnin Arthur
Botitott Ann Mary Middlebrook Laura
Barron lit-nrv Olmste:id Abby
Biltl{t"ll'llttt E Mary 'i.tJl)lllSl><U 51» C‘rlil_‘,‘lI=1fi
Caitficlrl Santncl l’te_vrtioiitl Clapp
C-.tt!:ELt,\(:l{ Sztriiticl Ricliartl.-:rtu J
(J‘t‘.1’1l5{0('l{ Pitch Pt.-iy'moiitl M.'tl'V
.C!t_)4l'{.lSl0Cl§ Eltslia .1 '('(l Aug--l_tnr>
C-Ull3Sl0Ci{ J A Rc('(l J:tlTtt‘S, Jr.
Ptayiiiorttl W’ .lt'litt
Rockwell J Srrrali
f3‘i.Joliri .-'\.i:try
Jcbtt Sir-pbcii
Strcr-t. Eli
ficovillc C~.'tt't.‘.itie
Skinner Nt'lS.Oll
Sniilli B Villititii
Ste:-.-‘at-E \Viii. Etltvtutl
Siiiitli M Abby
.‘3ztr.tlt:rs (,iltP.l‘lt“s
Soeley G i\Ittnson
Sanders B ‘Lsey
Sheldon Ann or
Mary Stanton i
Sherwood Charles
Tittcanistcr T Esq.
'l‘atylor David
To-xnsentl Daniel
‘.\-’ilson M I-lcnrictlti
tlotiistock Slt"pl'tt=‘.ll
.Dll’ttt)‘it)‘:'.‘-‘t. 1"-"-at‘.
Dow-'o’~ Mary
Dtévoc Jo plt
Disltrow Jziiiitts
Frx CllFl'lt‘S
Fitch J l.Valtct'
Fitch l-It:-nry
Fticlt John
1*'ri.-r_-borrt Ci-Jorge
G21-gttt‘}’ .foliri
Grey .l.‘1-01!. V‘t-'illiani, 3
Gregory Eliza
Grurtittion Gregory
Hoyt. Fanny
Iluntirtgton P Cltarles
II:iwl+,y C Edtvard
Jones C Hiram
Kni;_jltt. S David
Kr:llc,<_r_: F l".l't.ry
It-’llJl7.S—ll_lll‘_V Itlary Vtfride H John
Lyon D.t\’l(l \«\'oolsey John
N. B. Persons inquiring for letters will please
say tlicv have ltecn atlvertisrrtl.
[3260] ' JOHN l}URR.ALL. P. M.
FOR ts.-t’i'.ta:,
" Y the sttltscribers. a Dye Kettle. "\Vlieel-
wright. 2$(‘lS of Plank. and other titerisils
suitable for carrying on the Haitiitg ltus,iitt:ss.
Also, for salt-, a gootl ilorse Cart. For furtlier
pztrticulars inquire of _
GUYER & KINNER.
Norwalk. June 27, 1838. 3t*G9
PUBLEC AU€_‘/E'HUI°i.
V ‘O be sold. by order ofthe Cottrt of Probate
for the District of Statitfiml. property be-
lorigiug to tire estate of Samuel ‘.Vltiting. dec'd,
situated on the turnpike, lialfa mile west of Da-
rien Meeting-ltoiisc. corisisting of the ltouse oc-
cupied by \Viii.\Villiatiis, togt-titer with as niuclt
land arljoiiiirrz as will raise S-"iflfl. Tlwsrilc will
be ln_-lrl on the prciitises on tli-137th of July next,
at .1 o'clock. P. M. For fortltcr particulars in-
quire of ABRAW CLOCK. agent to sell the
same. HANNA ll \V [‘l1T1N(.i, Execiitrix.
llarteri. June 28. 1838. 2t*09
THE THIRD AN!) l.A.*~;T CALL.
LL those indebted tn the estate of Lewis
N. Nash, Jr. by Note. Book, or Vendite
Bill. are requested to call and settle without any
furtlter notice, as the subscriber has given all the
indulgence in his power. The. Books and Ac-
cottitts are at Henry B. Nichofs Hat Store, next
doorto C. Fox's Grocery. ’
HEZEKIAH NICHOLS, Assignee.
\Vestport. Jttne 29. 1830. Gt(i'9
g BARRELS Superfine \Vi-sterrr Flour.
Also, a few barrels Scratched Flour.
vervcltcap. For sale by _
'7 GEO. SELLECK.-
Norwalk. June 26, 1838. tf(59
R0()MS T0 L§‘5."i'.
NE or two rooms over the sub.s:riber's store.
well calculated for offices. or sortie uiccha
nical business, can be obtainetl on reasonable
terriis. Apply to ‘NM. J. .‘TR.EET.
AN HlGl*lLY lMl’Ol{'l‘ANT C.-\U'l‘lON TO
TH E I’UllLlf'..
“ Ctr-zéc ‘Ilc lfltLl)€S”-—-1)iCl(.‘(‘t7"C Q/'fullir2_.':‘:
O(."l'0R EVAN S, 100 Clizttltarii .~t.. takes the
[)t‘(’s!‘Itl opportunity oftcnderittg hi.-t ninst un-
rel£I|'t(‘ll Ht.‘l'\n0Wll'(,l,.‘_,'tl1ellIS to the nutiieroits ptt lt‘l'il.‘.
(afflicted with the various form oftliscasc incident to
lnrmaoitv) who liiive ctttrtiiiittrgrl tltemsr-Ives to bi-
cate, and lie ltas the srttisliitztion ofkituwirig from ma.-
trv living eviilcnccs, that his t't‘ln‘.‘.(.llPS have removed
or t-i-lievorl or tlit~i:‘ r'csper:tive rtialiulit-s, as far as lie.-'
witliiti the Cottiptiss of lrtt_m:iii means. flow dis-
Im:--int: to lltt‘ tti1llt,'lt‘t.l is P)DYSPEPSlA UR. lN~
l)lGl£S'f'lt).\‘f poisoiiing all the sottrccs Of his
i-ttio‘t merit, and Ir-atlliig itt ttiattyittstriticcs.to the int-
seiitis of confirmed llyp0COll(ll'lilt‘l.~lll- Long as it
has been made the sttbjt-.t_-t of ll]qllll‘_V lry nredrcal
autltors it t'cin:t?ns involved in ntocli obscurity.-
Jaulidicc, Diitrltmu, Clioli-ra and Cll()llt‘, also por-
forrtts it cztiispictiotts part in the draiiia of niorbitl af-
fectioiis. Dr. Evans has been .siiigii|arl_v Succc.s.sl'ttl
in the ti‘ealii'.i.rit oftlte above C0nlpl’vtllll..<, by rr-inr:-
dic- drawn lrotti the t‘6S(’fit'(‘l,le.~‘ of the most eminent
plivsicittits in Europe. llc has also had vast experis
¢_-n'i_~e and siiccess iltroiiglinut the tvirole family of
delicate diseases, all of which arc for the mo.-t part
agg,.m,,,,,,,—t pp‘ and rooted in the toostittitioit, by
the COI\’SPlR.-\t,‘.lES Oi." MERCURIAI. MUR-
l‘}El{l~‘.RS, UN PRINCI Pl. ED. UN ll‘.-l)UCA'l‘L) and
UNPR.-\C'l‘[(‘-El) in arty art save that ofattempttug
to lt-ad thect'c:tirloii.< on the road to ruin. Dr Evatts’
Oliice is supplied with the choicest. t‘t-Btttetlics l'ror_u
foittign iitatkcts, and compounded on the roost sci-
ciitific pt'iticiplt-s. A plty.-irirtn IS always in attends
since. and all those who come tliare in the hour of
need will go off rejoicing. 3tnG'2
""T\i3Trti:R 'i‘t-;s't' of the t-flit::it:_v of or. .t. 2.,
A Pr\Rl.‘:‘t‘ S0O'l‘Hlt\’H SYl{UP_fo" iiit_.ints
Teetlitng. from Mt‘. Writ. Johnson, 24;; l-lu-.150“ st,
~N. Y. ' _ .
Dear Sir-—Tlte grr.-at bGttt‘f‘ll ztfibrderl to my suffer-
ing irtfunt by your Soothing Syrup, i. ll c.-tse ofpros
tractcd and painful dentition, must t:0l1vlltCt’. every
fezslirtg parent hot.’-I essential on r-.ail_i atrplicaiiott of
stirli an iitvarliutble iiiedlriiic is to relieve ittlaut iii_i.-;e-
rv and torture. lily infant, \\ hilt-. teetliing, experi-
eiiceil such acute suii'ering.s, that it was attacked with
coiivuisiutis, and rn_v wife and i'ati;ilv supposed that
death would soon release rate babe from anguish, till
we procured a bottle ofyoiir Syrup ; which as snort
as applied to the gums, a v.oitdciful cliange was pro-
oucetl, and after it lew applications the child di;~‘play-
ail obvious relief, and by continuing in its ‘use, I ant
glad to inform you, the child has coinpletely re_t:ovr-t-.
ed, and no recurrence of that awful contplaintlias
since o‘ct:ut-retl; the teeth are t-iiiattatiztg daily, and
the child enjoys perfect lieultli. I give you my cheer-
t'ul permission to make this £lclill0'-\'lCdglllt".Itl public.
and will gladly give arty ittfoijrnrttioti on this t:ircttni-
stance, , . VVM. JOHMSON.
To the agent: ot'Dr. Paris’ Soothing Syrup.
Sold by appointment at No. 8 1-? South Eighth St-'
and also at 283 North "l'ltr'i'd st. one door above No-
ble.
George‘ Pasrniore. corner of l0tli and Green.
I-IV
vs)
St"
l
rm: A~.\'u OAK \-v0t>D‘—‘1:‘_<»rs=-le by ‘hi’ :
5 FOR SALE AT A GREAT 13APtGAlN.
7 HE subscriber offers for sale a ['l.oniestead.
consisting of about. five acres of good land.
with a Dwelling House, Barn. 660- 0165600
standing. plcasaritly situated in Darien, near the
Congregational church. it is a first rate stand
=l'or a riicclianic of arty rlescription, and if appli-
ed for soon,wtll be sold at a bargain. }f not sold.
_l7or terms. applv to JONATHAN BATES.
Darien, or CHAR ES IS.-\ACS. Nnfwflllh
JOHN COOPER.
Darien. May 31. 1838. if (35
OR. SALE—1t'onrte?3ii’sltarcs of the Capi-
tal Stock oftlie Connecticut Tttrtipiltr,- (:,‘(,m.
parry. Enquire at the Fziirlielrl County Fillllltg
of T. \V.~\Pt%.\"ERJr., Cashier.
June 1st. 15-13-‘fl. rt‘ 65
:7‘:
HARD l/\’AliE, 'rl0f_LOW \Nr"tRE, CUTLERY, Pllll/TS,
OILS, GLASS, l/lAlLS, are.
I" THE SHl).~‘(‘l'lll8l' llt'l¢jll/Si rsceiverl a lar,c_rr- add?
tioorilsiipplles of Ilarrlwrirc. (Iti:let'_v, Paints,
Oils, Glass, l\’tiils, &;c. wlrieli in addition to his former
stock. niitkes the assortsncnt eoruplete:
100 tlozeti knives and forks front ‘is up,-carving
ilo. r:lioppiti,r:. .sl‘.oe._ptclt. porkt-t, and pen lmivcs;
lilltt".ltP|‘S, and table steel; r;i'/.oi's, scissors and slit-urs.
slit-cp .~‘l'.t€8t‘_<; ltro.td_. wootl.aritl ltrtys axes; do lliti(‘ll-
ets: Britrititiitt table and lt‘:I spoons; iron, coppr»-r_.
zitie, and sheet iron tr-a lit-ttles; llritatiriia and him it
titt tr-it pots: lrr:t<S, j’\l"p3tll, and iron czritrllt.-_stit'k.-it
lti'its.s and Jappan lainps; t:t‘:t:-.< stair rods; dr-. eyt-s;
liarttcrs, taiilors. ltaliati toy and sad irons; tzolfce mill
patent do‘. t'i:'::ular griilii‘: ns; l'r_','in_; pans, no-,v st}-l-.--,
long and sl.-crt liattdlo, do; stool and bras.-x snttffers
do. “lllt tr.-tys; l.ont,lon -.itttl leiiittittg pins; Sil\'t'|’. load
and slate pt.-nt-il.-2: .snitll'lt:.~xrs; stcttl toltiicco l-oxvs:
lunar and -_.~rr-r-l prtls; llritisli ink; do p!)\\'\lt‘l', p-ztwtltir
lit.-rns and ll:+sl.s; shot lizigs; peel; and l;.'ick ('(‘lt1ll)S;
t.'ltlfSl(lI| and ltl(tl'OCCJ ll0(.'i<Cl borlis; ltoxt-s pct ftt:nt*.--
t_\'. ltot'sc and ti ling wliEp.=_ do ld5ll(‘S, spars, Gos-
lir:;_;’s and l‘<'e;’.~_: l::':.t<'l<.i:‘;, .'<!atcs, l;i‘zt.<s ;=.ur.i glztss
rt-.tt.t:=oi€r; l.rio!..-1, l.r::s:; and gltisfi ctiiliin pizts, hr."-..-'9'
.‘t!'l£l imtt talilr-r-.-1_.trti.-', do. .~t-mi", do. cs-riittrltet.-ti, till
locks, l-co srrt.-t-.-e=.. pit turc and ruitztiit titigs, bra:-‘s
lltil:.\'. lttttss and iron lll|l:()!t\‘, do. on lllatitfli trunk
ttlltl f‘.lit‘Sl lttintllcc, r la;-‘r-I and hot pins, catpciitci".<
pat tloor door locks, l\'l)UltlJl'3—'F lllU|‘llCt‘,Cl0.\‘C'lJ cltcst,
trunk, till, pail atitl (in \\'(‘.l' locks. knobs and i\'orfo|k
lillCllt'<,Sqtlitltl,l‘(lUllt.llll1tl neck bolts, brass d l, hrtiss
and .li:[)ll'rlH door kitocitcrs, i'a:~ps, files of all kinds,
tllttllcl‘ and tea bells, iron s‘lt()\’t‘lS antl spades, ditch-
ing sliovcls, iroti and brass sliovrls and tongs. hol-
lows, ttiitdoii, crutnh, clotites, shoe, |io:':sr-, white-
\I':«!~ll.>‘C|'lll)l)ltt!_Y, prtint, sliziviug, tooth, and pencil
l-rtisltcs, cooking pots l‘ro.ii9l to lfi gallons, (ll.-Ill and
wasli lietiles. spitlors, lirglislt, Riissiziii, Swedish.
und _.\”)(/-t'l(§;ll] lt'0tt2 Alltt'I it till. Cififllliltl,
blister, spriitgs. a rid ‘Cast Sta-cl, old sable nail and
>pll(Cll(‘|‘tl<, plane iron.-‘, int .10., razor strap.-i do.,
boxes and sottp, coo! .-'iftei':-', s.t:~=h \Vt:l_::ltl<, gritidlcs,
llititlos-in and Tiirkt-y oil stunt‘-.<., sltip so apt-rs,
double and singie ha rrt l guii.-',littsuc t, lamp and fish
oil.tvliite a ud read lt‘ll(l, Clil‘t.\!llC, spruce, and lirriittrh
)’t'll0\\', l<'.rtgli~li, Venetian and Spaiiisli red Vermil-
liott, l'.\tt.~‘:‘«ir'ltI blue. clito:nc green, dry Kttltl ground
V't'l‘(llgl‘l.'-‘«, lamp and ivory ltlack, wliitiiig, utnlier
ltror zu, huilrctl oil. spirit.-; tt.tt'tietitirit-., brigltt and «.0-
pztl vitt'tii.~tlt._l.tpp.tit, Sic. “fill. J. «5TPtl‘ll’i'l‘.
.l\iot"-inlk, t\l.'i_\‘ 339, lSii8. If (H
E173-rev A§€R.’a.N situate‘.
‘t in
{K at‘;
Two '1'rips on Srrturr/a_?/, at 6, A. /1]. and 1. P
For Stltt:/Illl. llorscncrfls. Slant,-‘"orrl,
Norwul/r, and b’ria’g‘c-port.
Zl[.
g. . .__..- %{ ._-E3‘. _‘ .
’ ‘HE STEARIERS
I“..t'LEP-.E‘E3£'tf. D .-3.13333 PIZEVIREE.
\Vill l3t1\'t‘. New York, (.'zitlicriue st., and Mar-
ket st., slips. every morning at 7' o'clock, except
Saturday, when the hour of leaving will be6
o't:lo::k A. M., and 2 P. 01., making two boats
from New York, and two from Bridgeport. Nor-
walk, &c. every Saturday. Leaving Bridge-
port at half past 5. Norwaik half past '7, and
Staoifortl half past 8, Sawpitts ltalf past 9-——.'iucl
1 P. M. ft't).':l Britlgepom. Norwallt half past 2,
Stamford half past 3, Horsencck 5’, Sawpitts
half past 4-. ‘
Moritlzty, returning to New York, the time
will be altered one hour earlier. Leaving
Britlgepm“ at 7. Norwalk at 9. Stamford 10,
Horseueck ltalfpast 10, Sawpitt 11 o'clock.-
May 28.18338. ,_ _ , tftjd.
EADY MADE CLOTf‘llNG.—Tlie stilt-
scriber has oti hand and for sale cheap for
casli.a variety of Pteatly Made Clotlii_rig,suita-
ble for the warm season; sortie very tiir:e child-
reu’s Pantaloous. Also. a good second hand
black Cloth Frock Coat for a small size niau.
Please call and sec. C. M. KNA PP.
Norwalk, (Old \Vcll.) June 19. 1838. tfG7
F‘ 1133 REE R G{70DS.—'Plie subscriber
has on hand Goods suttitable for meals and
children's wear, for short Jackets and Pantalooiis.
with a variety of Vestings, which will be soldori
as reasonable tertiis and as r-heap as can be ob-
tairted elsewhere. Orders will be thankfully re-
czeived and punctually attended to in his l’ne
He feels grateful for past favors. and still solicits
a share of ptiblic patroiiage. Work out and
tuade in the most approved and rlorable. niartirer.
_ (Tl-JA RLES M. KNAPP.
Norwalk, (Old VVell,) June 19. 1838. tf(i'7
NO'i‘l'CE.
UEREAS my wife ABIGAIL has left
my nod and board. witlioitt atiyjust cause
or provocation, I~hcre'oy forbid all persons har-
boring or triisting her oit my account, as I
shall pay no debts of her co'n'tracting afterthis
date. VVILLIA M NICHOLS.
Retlilirtg. June 11, 1838.
E11 this day received a very large as _,orlme,,.
of Ladies Hats, of every descricptic_,,_ Anmng
them is a large lot of Tuscat; 3,33,] [-1535, 3]
prices much reduced. All vjnr, w,-mt, _wn‘;g|.l (lo
“'1-“l0 Cflll~ L. M. STEVENS.
Norwalk. June 1838,
6
N0i‘\V'3l'.’.. hath lirriiterl and allowed six
mvmhs f".’um the (l‘tle hereof, for the creditors of
the estate of James Benedict, late of New Car.
najdn, dec"d, to ‘exhibit their claims forsettlemetr.
Those who neglect to present their Z]Cc()ltrtlF’,
properly attested. within said time. will be de-
barred 21 recovery. All persons indebtet to
said estate, are rc-qttestetl to make iniiriediate pay-
ment to CAIJEB BENEDICT, Ex'r.
Netv C_ariziau. June 21. 1538. 3t68
STRAYED from the subcriber
on the 6th instant, two yearling
Heifers. one allover red, the oth-
. er red wirh a white streak on the
back, with a short tail. \Vltoever will take up
said Heifers and give irrforrriation so that the
‘owner can get them, shall be reasottably reward-
ed. _ ELIJ.-‘.8 REED.
Norwalk, June 25, 1838. 3t*68
INDOW GLASS. HARDWARE. (Site
6 by S, 7 by 9, 9 by 12. 9 by 13‘. 10 by
12, 10 by 14. and 12 by 16 \Vindow Glass, by
the.box. Also, Hard-ware, Holllow-_ware,(,‘ar-
penier's Tools. Vl/rough: and Cut Nails by the
cask or less quantity, GE VVarirtg’s celebrated
Ploughs and Castings of all sizes, cottstantly on
hand and for sale at the Factory prices; cast
iron Cart Hubs. cast iron Ox Scrapers, die. die.
for sale at the lowest prices.
George Gctz, Rt-riding
Joseph Scott, Wllrnirigtoti. 611162
CHARLES ISAACS.
Norwalla, June 16,1835- tf0’_7
said place ‘will be rented for one or two ycar.-‘.—- : ~—
stoite,ot:ltrc, lt:lll('l‘£l,'_'t?, gold leaf, gold and silver"
*3i(T~.“-J
ADHES HA 'i‘s.—'t‘ttesut»scrrh«_.t.Z.
.8
7 ‘HE C00” '.;t' Prtbate for the District of
New I/irerttezl C/icnzical Ir’enat'a(z'n5,r Balls.
‘HE above preparation will effectually take.
, W‘ 3“ tlrease spots. paint, pitch. and tar,
from all kinds of woollen cloths. silks, hats, &n,
jwrthout fadirtg the color. or irijtning the arlgcle
to whicli it is applied. For sale b
CHARLES M. KNAPP.
I‘:nrwalk. (Old V1-"ell.) May 19, 1838,
‘t ’r“RAY_ED. frorti Sloop Citizen,nn Ttresday
. laSl. J.iJlll ins‘. 9 Sh(_‘8r(‘d Sljepp, ‘vhnever
; will return them to the sultscriltt r will be liberal-
ly rewarded. \Vl L Ll.-KM T. HOYT.
Norwalk, May 22, 1838. 3}‘ 62
l
l
l
,r,._.,,,, _.
.r$l.i.-‘~...--._..
THE SL€ilC‘;P CITIZEN,
W (7..-1..-. G R L'M.t;ui.v, Jllaster,
' in 53“ fl‘0m HUvt’s l']l1('lllT¢7 tohmcs Sli
' .. . ' i i "‘ ' Po
N. York on Tuesdays, and return on Saturdays,
T}! E S LOOP EEECIIANIC.
W Capt ROCKWELL. Jlfrratcr. -
ill sail on Sit l. ~
‘l“Y3- Ffeiaht. \Vlflmlie'li:l{ii‘iid:t.:cl(t)}li'Vna(fIn&i.rf)]iJli's-
l“"dl"t'l"" F0!‘ fUl‘tllt‘!‘ information in uiire ofeiir
‘:'‘‘-'r "f “'9 Cimltiitts on board rif-thiiir respecl:
two vessels, or at the store of t.he subscribe;-_
t.viLL1.-it ' .
Norivalk, May -22.1838. 1 P HOY3;-'53
l-iiddffllld PAPER.
' 53: ' I . '
,: ,'. " no u.-3- ' v .
O0 Wms my‘ MT: ytrirrtiitg the (,-razettc.-at
~ , l l - ~ 01' .' per rcani.
Norwalk. May 14., 1835,
D1’ O'§'H (.333.
(;fCOl<'lELD (Y P. GEES and JOHN R0
Glfiti-*3 C3: f.'O.. liavirig gt.-signed an ‘heir
l)l‘ttp(‘l‘l_\_’. trtgctltt-t‘ with their Notes and Bock
.-‘tr-r-otints to the SUl_t$(_‘l‘lll(:I'S, for the benefit of
their creditors, al.' pr-rspris indebted to either of
said firms are hereby notified that itttmediate
pa_\frrtertt must be made to the subscribers.
DARIUS STARR.
NELSON L. VVHITE,
Danbury, April 5. 1838.
TAILURING.
fig‘. HE subscriber would respectfully inform
the inli.~titit-irtts ofNorwalk and its vicinit ,
that he has taken the Store, one door east of
Stcverisoii’s Hotel, where he intends carrying on
the Tailorirtg business in all its branches. The
subscriber feeling confident: thiit. be will be able
to please all, cvuii the most.fastirliotrs,hopeg that
by it strict attention to business he may receive
it sltttrc of ptiblic patronrige. E. B. PRICE
N. B. I’u.rtictilar attention will be paid to Ciit-
titig.
§ Assignees.
tf 57
Norwalk, April 1-1. 18:38, 6m58
l.\‘l)()‘.V f.‘l.ASS AND SASH l-LS.-Jtlst
rcr:r-ii ed and for sale, wholesale and retgil
I00 boxt-.5 (ii.-t-trtati azid Rcnseliier GLASS. ofa an:
pt‘rlnt- quality, ll.~t..~‘(tl'l(3d, from 6 by 8 to pg L, l6.___
Also, it large aisorttrtcnt of WINDOW SAS1-J35
“5‘°"°"r f"“'" 6 “Y 8 "~‘ H bl’ '5 ‘ct first rate articlei
VVM. J. S’l‘REE'l‘,
N. l-:. Interest is reqtrired on all accounts over 90
days stattdiog.
Norwtrlk, May 28. 1938 lf 64
Clll".Al’ CASH S'l'Ol’.E.
No. ‘2 Butrall's Bttildittgs, West side the Bridget.
HE sultsci'ibci' would lirftrrtrt the public that the
li'nt-ral p.ttro.t.'tge he has t‘ccciw_-Ll during the
."t-w past weeks. has ll‘.(lt.lt‘t‘d ltllll to en|flI'U‘¢\his
slot-lt of Gttods, and lit: is now pmpai-or] to 005'" ,3
very v.\'tr-nsivc trs.<orI'tin-tit of l5RUADCLO'1‘HS
CASSl.\lEl‘tl3e' rand s.vrt.\ l$T'l‘S, mo. .. g,,,,,,,l
a<sotttriei't of stttiitner wear, which will be con-
staritly rcplr-tiisltr:-l,-.ind he lfllfils that his experi-.
coco tslll enable him to selcct such st_t lett of goods
as will Xt’ct)lIIll'lCl)(.l tltcntsr-Ive; for lteutrly unal dura-
bility. 'l'liosc iit want are respt-.ctt'ully invited to
call and examine, as no pains will be spared tu km-P
tltc assert ineitt ttorriplctc, and prices the lowest ever
l)r.-fore lit,-ttrd of.
03’ A good itssortm‘ent of Fdticy aitd Staple Dry
Goods alwa_t s on hand, and for sale on the most
liberal terms.
N. 8. Lowest prices ittvariahly asked and no
ttlraletnciit; TAl.Lil‘lADGE STEVENS,
_ Norwttllt. llrlav QR. N139.
. DRY ’ Goons.
CH E‘A P AS 1' CHEAPEST.
TH E subscriber has_)ust received :1 large and
4 extensive assrtrtmeiittif Fafirzy and Staple
Dry Gopds, t'()nlpl'l:lll,¢1 alntttsl every articlg
wanted in the Dry Goods line. His present ast.
sort zncnt liasbeert selected with care, and adapt...
crl titure partir.-ularly for the present season Oftdlb‘
year. . At)0l‘ll€l'.lal‘ge.l§t)l ot Dover pnnys, f,,,,., 12;’
cents the yard. Just rec d. '1 he subscriberris al-
most daily receiving new Goods from N. York.
He intends to have ltis assortment constantly full,
and there is no nitstake but he wiilé sell tthemaa
cheap as can be purcliasetl elsewhere. C'altl'aud
see. L. M. STEVENS,
A few doors Nortlt of the Mill-.
Norwalk. Ju rte 0, 1838. ,5 55
B sitbscriber will take in exchange for Dry
(morls, tirttil turtbcr notice, bills of the follow-
irig Boston B_auks, at the rates annexed, viz :
Cotntiiercial, Hancock. Oriental, and Ameri.
Cans 0‘ 85138018: Fulton Batik M50 cents; Kil-
6-I
40 Cents: li0‘.‘.bury Batik at 70 cents; Norfolk
Bank at 5-3, cents.
I ll8‘,'e now on liaiid a first rate assortment of
Dry Goods.just bought at the lowest cash prices,
’.nd will be ‘sold acr:ordingl.y.
TALLMADGE STEVENS,
No. 2 Bi'irrall’s Buildings, \Vest side the Bridge.
Norwalk. June 5,1338.’ ll‘ 65
NEW GOODS
/ll lr‘l.0lt\./\’ALK', Ci.D WELL.
7 HE rubscriber respcctfitlly informs the in-
litibitarits at the Old Well and its vicinity,
that be has commenced business in the Store
near the Steamboat Landing. and now offers for
aale 9. general assortment of DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES. CROCKERY, &c. all of which
has been purcltzised recently, and at the lowest;
auction prices, in New York, for cash. Those,
who wish to stip.p_!y~ themselves on the most fa,-
vorable terrns, will find it to their interest to can
and examine his stock, before making their
purchases elsewlte-re.
His goods will be sold at moderate prices and
on accommotlating terms. He friendly invites It
share ofpublic ptttrotiage. t
THOMAS L. PECK.
Norwalk. (Old \Vell,) May ‘29. 1838. tf6_5
HAY SALT.
5 BAGS HAY SAL’l‘, for sale by the
Also, -'1 Hlids. first
, subscribers at low rates.
_ quality retailinz MOLAS-
SES. _ H. 61.. A. SHERWOOD.
VVestpoi-t_, June 18. 1838. 4'57‘
"'EW SUPPLY. A new supply of Hay-
and Sack Salt, just r--c’d and for sale by-
[66 ff] HUBBELL, & CO.
PAIKASOLS.
LARGE assortrncritjttst received by
L. M. STEVENS.
June 19. 1838. W57
ILL'S LlM.l‘3---for sale by
E E CHARLES TH,QMAS.
Norwalk, Jutie 12,1838. tffifi
tl’6Z
RDKEVI Al/lD DCUBTFUL B/ii/ik Bll.-l.-S.—Tlto'
by Bank at 45 cents; Coriimormealth Bank at‘
Norwalk Chronicler