,» _
x
\
o -
tions for -Publilc Service 200 000 ,bliiii«li:r—dcstiu'c'tivc and ruinous projecfs fol-
. _‘N,,w am-W hi 1 23 000 lowed each other. as Congress successively re-
AN.-w ’l..diaii treaties 1.700000 lfused :o sanction them—untiI fatigiied with
'3 J , —— 6,573,000 ; the race of mischief and having exhausted the
-/.Mi§ct'lI:ln€OUS appmpria.- twliole catalogue of error. the administration
' atiozis not eiiumeratcd 1,000,000 pauses in its career, until Congress can get ‘out
« .
\.
i I
‘ I
O 5 I
W
C
’ I the mint
£2
notes. and Certified Drafts from Bank to Bank.
Thanks, however, generous and abundant
illahks be given to the Whig and Conservative
,meaib'ers of the House for what they have not
ermitted Power to do. A sycophant ever fitted
o the instrument of a tyrant, boasted in
Congress. that_ the Sub-Treasury would be in
a'i‘it't‘.i’a‘l operation till 1841. in spite of the lamenta-
ciorix there and elsewhere. The wicked boast
‘Had not reached the distant states of the Union.
‘before the deposit law about to be revived by the
‘changes of-the times. was accommodated in
these changes. The Whig members have done
their duty. and their whole duty, and they de-
-serve the thanks of the People. They" have
stayed the tide of despotism, resisted its usurpa-
tions. and in the next session, no doubt will go
on with the good work of Rcform.—N. Y. Ezr-
press.
The _E;i:ploring .E:rpedition.—\Ve learn from
Norfolk, that on Friday afternoon the sloops-of
war Vincennes and Peacock dropped down from
-the navy yard to the naval anchorage. The
ships have had considerable alt:-rations made
upon them, to fit them for the peculiar service in
which they are to be employed, li:iving had spar
decks raised upon them and state rooms built
upon the gun dccks—thus being. made to _re-
semble small frigates. No tl_mf;‘ ll Yet d9fi““e'
ly fixed for their sailing, but it is supposgd that
they will sail some time in August.--IV. I . Sun.
Ri‘val'rt'--The
d vonclfes for it,
camboat
ho,
New Development of Steam
Cincinnati News tells astory an _
which exhibits a. new method of st
contention. The steamers 'I‘r0ubad0u=‘ “ml E3
left Louisville. on the afternoon or evening of
The Troubadour took the lead, and
Saturday. , . d
he came a.ong side an
about midnight Elbe Ec
gradually game upon
the Echo was fired upon from the 'I.1l't"-l]I)1l(lt)l]l‘.
The rm . (or pistol) ball struck the plI0t-ll0l-I59:
and had it tint lodged, must have passed tIll‘0ll__{Il
the head of the pilot.----Iti_._, ’
1716 Lasl—i.PIumliug -—'l‘lierc‘3s it -negro dac-
lor in Cincinnati who for the “ necessary requi’-’
,ige” cures all diseases “that ti:-sh is heir to.
1].. ]avg claim to a supernatural agcncy,aiid not
on] professes to restore the afllictrd to health.
by Ilho aid of uccroinaiir-.y, but also to lift the
" His
mi] of fiiturity and foretell events to come.
ng iliseast;-s is c rious ; all he rt-
ifreo is that tlicfingcrof the patient be ll]lll‘l€l‘:-
lid in ii lllml)l('I‘ of water , this be pretends to
Dmin.-ilysc. and then dcterniiiies thc UlS£‘t1SL‘—-pl‘f‘-
scribes the remedy, and sends the dtipe away
,_x,,i,ino ']‘hr-. (‘.‘-iuciniititiiin s-iys I1‘ is :1 most
ac,,,,,,,,,‘i,5j,e,j .,.-'.llzi'iii, and .~icciiis inost particu-
],,.]y 5.19,] to impose niion the weak and credu-
| ' - . .
Ions and his tout cnsembtc corresponds with IIIS
cuntliuir and artful couirenaiicc. II: is int‘.-
jéing m':,,,.-xv very fa5t,_i-ides in his curring”. and
lives in tli-i most suinptuous iii-iiiner. has 11
house full of S€l‘V.Il)i.So W00 Ft*l'V"-,l"'" mil‘ "7"
plicit ohetlicnce, and look upon him as a stipe-
fior b.-ing.—Ib.
nianuer of curl
I-I.-I‘ .!'c-.l .E.i')cizses of
183j\:“I’Il t‘Il0 (ls-irate on the II.irb.ir Bill, Mr.
C.,,,,1,.-,,i.-my pr.-sciitctl the folloivizig r-stiniutc of
11,}, ,,,,j,],,, gxuendittiri»-8 for the ensuing year.
.A'p,,,.0,"-iag_‘,ou5 for 1838 :iIi'e.'ttlv ntitlt.‘ I
Armv . >3-I..'3(l0,00()
Civilanil diplomatic 3,300,000
3 “it :' our‘ and other _
pitlfltillllfltllgfrfi I 2:030-000
Navy, incltiding furmel‘
-apprOpI'l1lllt)llS 5.750 000
Cuinbcrltiiid r0.‘1'.I 500 000
iPiiilgniliiiaaiiiiltidiiliiiiii 7,740,000
of llt)l"lI10l‘l], 6_3'_),U00
‘A.l;l-liltléiliili-§'miF :2.-260.000) _
—— £0,320,000
/
.}\_,1pr0prltlllUll.9 which will probably be made:
Indian annniti"s. &‘.c. 1,530,000
'.]t‘ortificati-it s 550-000
\'Vt.-st Point. 150.000
Harbors, &.c. ' 1.4-50 000
Additional appropria-
$33.000,000
t)f1,‘},'o;{bove approprititioiis, about thirteeii
‘millions are tor extraordinary purposes, ten
ynmioos of which belong to the -Indian service
alone.
'l‘liis-wi-llimiirc ‘the aggregate charge upon
‘the year. iitclii-llllfl the “.3l”"P"'ali““5 “ll f°l'm‘—"'
ye,"-5 une';.;pe'.n_ilcd_ on the 1st. -.-Jaiiuaity lust,
' 7"()f,|0)0@@.-—1\T. Y. E.i-prctss.
I
7_,'1,l,(r Ctuirizlu.-—\Ve find the fol‘owiiig re.
-,,,a,;,,, in we To;-.-mto E.\'ziiiiin»_"r-'—a ,p_ap_cr with
xi great ds-til more of coiniiion sense in it, than
ic Tory Prints tliitt play into each
otlici"s liands. on tho two aisles of the lines:
» .“Dr-. \Vo'.frcd Ncl-soii with scveii others who
confosseil tl‘ieir_t.rcason«, iiia's_.v be transpnrtcil pro
tempo;-c to the. B 'l'm‘ltlil.S'. but no life, will be
taken, Of course this wiscand stiitcsiiianlikc
’ policy willbc followed in this province. _VVe
have ever been persuaded that severe ptiiiish
merits would fail to ensure tranquility to the
country. Hid no blood been shed on the scuf-
feld, and the u ifortiiuzitc re-fiigecs b en allowed
sir‘: months ago to return peaceably to their
homes ongiviug security for their future, good
,be],a'-9-fog, the Province would ere this have been
more tranquil than it has been for 5 years. The
Americans ivo-uld not have sympatliiscd with
persons who had permission to re_tur,u to their
p.0,,e,-ry, but as longas -the frontier is crowded
with refugees. appealing -forprotection to the
descendants oftlie rcvol-utionists, as men driven
from their homes for -taking up arms in what
they consider the same cause, so.Iong shall we
be subject to these repeated invasions and to a
system of Gcerilla warfare. Blood onthc scal-
folil will not stop it, or we have read history to
. littlepurpose-. We trust there will be a genep
al disposition to sustain the Government at this
tryingtirite, and we also cannot forbear calling
--therattention of our political opponents to the
fact that an amnesty was advocated in the
House of Commons by Lord Frances Egcrton
and-other Tories, as strongly as by the Whigs.”
The Ch,ero7cees.-—A letter from Major Gen.
Scott to the Gov. of Tennessee, under the date
-of 22d June, says: .
I have much pleasure in sayingto your Excel-
llency, that of the Cherokees who yet remained in
the country. on the 24th u|t., probably more than
‘three fourths have already been collected for
ignition by the troops under my command.
Tile other fourth, it is expected, will be collected
in eight or ten days more. '
About 3,000 were sent ofi‘ to the “Test, be-
tween the list and 17th inst., when, apprehend-
ing that the warm se .so‘n might prove highly in-
jurious to the Indians, I was induced to suspen
’ a. further emigration until the first of September
next. -
‘In the mean time, I propose to hold all the
Indians yet to be emigrated, guarded by regular
troops, at and around this place ;- Rose's and
Gunter’:-i, Landings. -
General Scott adds in- ii postscript that be
had‘ commenced the discharge of the Tennes-
qie Militia Ul1lt'I'3t' his command.
her, when the pilot Of
l/ii: Government _/br
(1 It will be perceived in reference to the operations
‘
The Newspaper Press;-= To the shget of pa-
per which you see on yoiir tables, served to you
so regularly, and studied by yodwith so much
ease, the four quarters of the globe contribute
all their intelligence. Is‘ one fact valuable to
mankind discovered by, some scholar in the far-
ihcst end of the earth’! Ten to one but you
will see it first announced in a paragraph by your
newspaper. Is there any abuse in your laws;
it is the newspaper press that drugs it to day.
Is there any invention that will augment your
comforts, or sharpen your industry '!-3-it is in
the newspaper that it becomes familiar to you all.
The newspaper is the chronicle of civilization,
the common reservoir into‘ which every stream
pours its living waters, and at which every man
may come to _drink. It is the newspaper that
gives to liberty its practical life, its constant
observation, its perpetual vigilance,‘ its unre-
Iaxing activity. The newspaper isa daily and
a sleepless watchman, that reports to you every
danger that menaces the institutions of your
country, and its interests at home and abroad.
The newspaper informs legislation of public
opinion, and it informs the public of the acts of
legislation ; that keeping up that constant sym-
pathy, that. good understanding between people
and legislators, which conduces to the mainte-
nance of order and prevents the stern necessity
of revo‘lut.i.in. Dyonysius the tyrant had a
chamber constructed in the form of a hztmaii
car. so that he might learn every rumor. every
whisper, that circulated in the market place.-—
VVhat tbischamber was to the tyrnnt, the newspa-
per press is to the government of a free people ;
it tells them our wislies—it iipprises them 0
our wiinis—-it carries to the ear of power the
blessings of the grateful or the murmurs of the
oppressed. And this is not all. The newspa-
per teenis with the most. practical morality;
in its reports of crime and punislirnent, you find
ti daily warning against temptation; not a case
in the police court, not asingletrial ofa wretch-
ed tutcast or a trembling felon, that does not.
preach us the awful lesson how iiriprudeiice
leads to error, how error conducts to guilt, how
guilt reaps its bitter fruit of anguish and degra-
dation. Noria even this all. The newspaper
is the familiar bond that binds man to man—i:o
rnntter what may be the distance of climate 0:‘
the did}.-rence of race. Here it is that we have
leltrlletl how to ympathise with the slave-—how
to battle forliis rights-how to wrest the scourge
from his task master. Overland and over sea
the voice of outraged humanity has reached to
the great heart of England, and raised up it host
of frccmen as theliberators of the enslaved and
tortured negro! It. is a law book for the in-
dolcnt, a sermon for the thoughtless, a. library
l‘or the poor; it may stimulate the most profound.
Such :-re the real advantages, the substantial
utility of the newspaper press. These,iu spite
of all its abuses, have made it the boast of lib-
erty, the glory of civilization. For these it is
that. it has been likened to the air we breathe ;'
for like the air, it is the circulator of light; and
like the air, it dispenses to us all, to the mean-
est and the proudest, the common glory of the
siin.ot'trut.h.—E. L. BuliI;er'.<'i Address at the
opening of tlic Lincoln Tradesmen’: Newsroom.
Alas,/toipfallen.’—The position of the admin-
istration with reference to the fate ofits favorite,
measures is sufii.-iently nioriifyiiig to satisfy the
Iiiiicrcst of its opponents. \Vhen we consider
the persevcrzincewiili which it persisted in its
-endeavors to push those measures through Con-
uress, ilie energy of its struggles, and the tneans
which it possessed for comiiiauiling success, it
seeiiis scarcely less than a iiiirecle that it failed.
It tailed. indeed, by reason of the hideously
vicious and iiiischievoiischaracterofthe scheme,
to \\'IIiCll it attached its fortunes. Never. per-
haps. was the irutli of the remark, that when
Provideiice designs the destruction of any one,
he works it out tlirough their own perverseness,
more strikingly illustrated.
Such was the streiigtlnofthe ailniinistratioii
in both Houses of Congress. at the beginning of
itlicsession, that with ilie mostordiuary prudence.
iautl the least deference to the will ofth'at body, it
injght have tnaintaiiied itselfin an itnpregnable
.po.-.=iiion. But, its destiny seems tuliave hu'rri‘ed
ii on to its own destruction. Blunder succeeded
ofsiill further prosecuting the war of extermina-
tion upon the iiistitiitions and welfare of the coun-
try. It has already defied the action of Con-
gress. and as deference to the public will is not
one ofiis virtues, we may reasonably expect to
see it hurrying madly on its career of ruin until
its capacity for iniscliiefis cut short by ign‘omini-
ous dissolution.—Ba[t. Chronicle.
ElegantE;rtract.—Senator Niles of Connecti-
cut, in ii late speech on the doctrine of instrt'i‘c-
tious. referring to the Congressional speeches
with which his state " has been literally plaster-
ed over like the land ofEgypt with frogs" thus
illustrated their effects:
“Iii r. Niles said, that in some towns in his
state, lying on the sound, the people are in the
habit of taking large quantities of what is Called
the white fish; they are not valuable for footl. but
are excellent for manure, and are spread over
the land, and sometimes thrown into the hill,
and it is said a single fish makes a first rate hill
of potatoes; and if the electioneeiing speeches
with which the state has been plastered over.
were as valuable a manure as the white fish
(and he thought them about as useless for any-
thing else.) the state would produce such a crop
of potatoes this season as was never raised before;
and he would engage that the surplus beyond
what would be required for -home 'coi:isumpticn.
would supply the state oflfentucky for two years.
In this way the disinterested labors ofgentlenien
who had shown so much anxiety to serve his
constituents, might be turned to some account."
New York Markets
For the week past.
Cum E2:c'ha1igc.—Before we proceed with
thetrausactionsiu this market for the past week,
we shall give our readers the accounts that have
been received from the crops of Wheat. Rye,
Corn. and the like. The farmers in the interior
of the west-'-‘-‘-along the shores of .Maryland and
Virginia, and the New England States, have
been blessed wiih most excellent weather for the
ripening of their crops and the “gathering.”
The information already received by us will
warrant our saying that the production of grain
in this country this season, will be fully suffi-
cient for the consumption of the United States
and for large expo'i‘tatio'ns. The present prices
of all descriptions ofbread stuffs show to us con-
clusively, that there are still large stocks here
and in the interior--large fortlie season, and that
the uiilleis are aware of the coming‘ crop. We
learn. that in‘ consequence of the low rates now
prevalent here". large quantities up their way
down‘ the river. were stopped accordiiigto orders.
in the market, tbat_:he sales ofGraip, particular-
‘ly Wheat and Rye. are exceedingly small.
This is owing to the cheering prospects from the
grain districts-aof the success of the production
ofspring Wheat and so on. Along the eastern
shores of Maryland and Virginia, where the
growth of the \Vinter Wheat has been unsuc-
f Lambs.
of the way, with, we fear. the infatuated design _
.A_.-§
4—-«AM
ed in the New England States beyond all previous
calculation.‘ We have been told by several that
very large quauiiti€s' or this kind have been
planted. Iiarge q’ua'n'tities' have already been
gathered, and sonic _priine parcels sold in Balti-
indie nizirkei at $1 35 to 1 55, the latter price for
-vhitc. the former for red. Last year the Iirst
receipts in Baltimore brought $2 10c.
_,'I‘liis market continues exceedingly inactive.
Dealers do not recollect a season hire the present
for tluliiess and heaviness. Nearly every de-
scription has declined since our last. Western
Canal now sells at $7 a 7 25: Ohio 85 60;
buyers give 86 75 a 7. There is no change in
Southern descriptions. Rye Flour is quoted at
$4 50 a 4 62.}. and Corn Meal at $3 375. In
the Grain market the same feelings prevails as
in the Flour trade. ’ Southern Rye is taken at
80 a 82c ; Northern Oats sell at 38 n 400; Corn
continues at 76c. Receipts of Flour for the
week Iiave been 16.890 barrel and 200 half do.
Cattle Market.—Tlie supply of Beef Cattle
numbered 670 head whit.-Ii includes 80 left since
last week. aml 500 from the south. The quality
ofthe cattle was rather inferior which combined
with a limited demand, has again had the elfect
of lifwering prices about 25 cents per cwt.on the
average. The sales reached 400 head. at $7 a
10. One hundred Cows and Calves were offer-
ed to-day, and severity sold at last week’s prices
—say. $30 a 45. Sheep and Lambs are now
coming in freely. and prices continue to decline.
Fifteen liiiurlred in market to-day, anrl 1200 sold
at $2 a 2 50 for Sheep, and $1 50 a 3 for
Hay is arriving as required, and sells
at 62 a Sic. Straw continues at $1 a 3 50.—
SAciu:'i"r‘s Hanson, July 12,
N. Y. lVI'iig'.
1 o'clock, I’. M. E
About 10 o'clock this morning. the steamer
Telegraph. in the service of the Uiiiied States,
arrived from a cruizeainong the Thousand Isles.
and brought with her two prisoners of Johnston's
gang of despcrzidoes. and Johnston's famous 12
oared boat so much extolled for its swiftness.
On the inoining of the Ilih, Captain Guynn.
of the 1st regiment oflnfaritry,commanding the
Telegraph, obtained information of the haunt of
Johnston, and with the Briiisli party, made ar-
rangements for surprising and capturing the
gang, but owing to the ditliculty ofapproacliing
the house, on account ol the roughness of the
country,-and the density ofthe woods and thickets.
the parties did not approzicli the house simul-
ia'neously,as was intended, the British party get-
ting to the ground a little sooner than the other.
and approaching on the same side. The whole
-of Johnstoifs gang, with the exception of two
men made their escape. The two men taken
were asleep, There were found in the house he-
longing to John Fuirew, 'on Grindstone Island,
a quantity of arms—pistols, rifles and inuskets.
The names of the prisoners taken are Riely
Toucy and Jonathan Turnaclitf.
Those who made their escape, were \Villiaiii
Johnston, John Farrow. R.oberi Smith. William
Robbins, John Van Clute. and Allen Early.
They were fired on, but with what ellect is not
known. After it tlioijough search, by the whole
party, consisting ofnbout 80 iiien, they were not
able to discern what had become oftlie fugitives.
The two prisoners under the ‘charge of
Deputy Sheriff M’Cullock, are now in this place.
and will be turned over to the proper authorities
to be dealt with according to law.
TheTelegraph returns to the vicinity ofthe
Thousand Islands, to—morrow morning.-—Je_fli:r-
son County lVlz1'g.
From the Richmond IV/rig.
T/ic Govcrmncnt Rcpuclating its own Paper.
The following transaction will speak foi itself:
(A COPY.)
Pos'r OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
DRAFT No. 5323.
To J. J. Coddington, P. M. at. New York:
At sight, pay to Arthur Nelson or order. one
thousand four hundred and twenty four dollars
and fifty cents, and charge to account of this
Department. _ , ,
. , AMOS KENDALL,
5th July, 1838'. .,P. M. General.
Chargeif-=2-C. K. GARDNER,
Auditor P. 0. Department.
From the Frontier.
331.424 50.
srircis OR 'i'~tu:.ItsUii‘t Noirirs wmmn-.
Having to pay to the Government two duty
bonds; iimdttnting to about $1.930"-‘-we offered,
to day to Thomas Nelson, Esq. Collecter of
this port, $5500 in specie, a Ti'easury_ Note for
$100, and the above draft of the G«iv_ei'nhlcnt
‘or $1,424 50. The didft was promptly refus-
ed by the Collecter, who stated that he had no
authority to take such ‘claims against tlie Gov-
ernment iii discharge of claims (life to It: we
will, therefore, give the market value for the
sp--cie or 'I‘reasury Notes. How long will it
people, who once called themselves, free ailil
independent. submit, to such tyranny’! ,
DAVID ANDERSON, Jr. 61. Co.
July 12, 1838;
u? ‘
_ Married; _ ,_
_ At Ridgefield, ori.the Silt inst'.. Mr. Ricliaril
B. Smith to Miss Eliza Pike. _
At New Haven,on the lltli inst. hythe Rev.
Mr. Croswcll, Dr. John B. Robertson to Miss
Maria M. Heston, (laughter tifikbraliuiii Heaton,
Esq. fill of New Haven’.
, _ Died; '_
At the Mississippi House. Meinp'his, Tennes-
see, on the 28th blt., Mr. cfus R. Smith. of
Matagorda,Texas, formerly oftliis town. aged 37.
At Danbnry. on the 9th inst; Mariette, wife "of
Z. Russel Benedict; and only daughter of Holt;
S. Tweedy. W ___ ,
v-.1.--r
s - .,--, .... ,,,....
.. ii}.
influence in society, I/I/Ecilth orKn620ledge?"
TAKEN UP and impounded in
them by proving‘ property and paying charges:
Norwalk. July_14. 1838. 3t"‘71
All persons are forbid harboring or trusting said
J. M. GILBERT &'.SON.
the 8th inst. GILBERT LESTER. an
the law. Whoever will retort: said. my shgll
day evening nexl,_at 8 o'clock precisely. Dis-
Meetiug public.
the Borough Pound, in Norwalk.,a red
If nottaken out within twenty days, they will
1' ANA WAY frotii the subscribers on the
boy. under penalty of the law. \Vboever will
Ridgefield, J tily 12. 1838. *3t7l
indented apprentice. aged sixteen years and six
receive the above reward. but no r-'a3‘m¢5 win bg
cessful. Spring Wheat has been found to flourish
abundantly. This description has also succeed-
sertation by W. C. Street. Coittinualioli ofihe
question for dis'cuss.iio'ii‘-—°_'\Vhich has the _ most
F. ST. JOHN Ginss, Sec'y.,
NOTICE;
gi E yearling Heifer. and it bay Horse,
black mane and tail. The owner can have
be sold as the law directs.‘
JAMES KELLOGG. Pound Keeper.
24th June last, a boy by the name of
DAVID BEERS. about 1'7 years of age}
return him to the subscribers. shall receive one
cent reward. but no charges.
ONE CENT REWARD.
ANAWAY from the subscriber on Sunday
months. All persons are forbid harboring. truai-
ing, or employing said boy, under pen;,'ny_of
paid. AMBROSE F,fQyNQL_ps,
Lirceuwich, July 10, 1838., ' ' ' ' 3i71
SUM..MER_DRY. Goons.
A tit. STEVENS has thisiday received a
_ _ . o large assortnieiit of sea's’onabIe_ goods.
which will be sold as ch'é{ip_as the cheapest.
Purchasers areinviied to call.
N...“-sit, July 16,1838. "~71
T a Court of Probate, liol'den< at Norwalk.‘
July 12, 1838, on tlie estate of Levi Taylor.
an insolvent debtor of Wi'lion—-Ordered, That
the Trustee exhibit his accotintio this Court thr
adjustment, at the Probate Oliice in Norwalk.
on the 1st day ofAiigust. 1838. at 9 o'clock. fore-
noon ; and that all persons interested in said
Estate may be notified thereof, the Trustee will
cause this order to be published in a newspaper
printed in Norwalk. and post a copy thereof on
ilie sign post in said Wilton.
BENJAMIN ISAACS.Judgi=.
FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN.
7 HE subscriber offers for sale a Homestead.
consisting‘ of about five acres of good land.
with a Dwelling‘ IIo'tise‘. Barn. die. thereon
standing‘, pleasantly situated in Darien, near the
Congregational church. It is a first rate stand
for a meclianic of any «lest-ripiioii. and if appli-
ed for s‘oor'i',w_i'll be sold at ii bargain.‘ Ifnotsold.
said place will be rented for one or" two‘ years.-—
For terms‘. ri_pplv to JONATHAN BATES.
Darien, or CHARLES ISAACS, Norwalk.
.. JOHN COOPER. ,
Darien, May 31. 1838. if 65
15. ‘E? 333333
AT THE OLD WELL LANDING.
7 HE subscriber has commenced the Lumber
. business‘ at t’he.Old \Vell Liindig, and now
“ll‘l5‘l3%Nl?EL§l.§ §“§@©Ko
OR SALE-Fourteen shares of the Capi-
tal Stock oftlie Connecticut Turnpike Coni-
pany. Enquire at the Fairfield County Bank
of T. \VARNF.R -lr., Cashier.
June lst.1838. if 65
‘IURNIP SEED—a tizst rate article. ofthis
year’s growth, forsale by
[70 if] J. A. WEED.
IST of Letters remaining in the Post
Ofiice at Ridgefield. July 1st. 1838.
Eli Benedict Daniel S Raymond
Sarah Douglass Samuel Sisson. 2
William De Forest \VilIiam Slierwooil
Lydia Gilbert Zadock Williams
Elizabeth Kceler \Vm. \Vood
Lewis Morgen
' SILAS PERKINS. P. M.
LIST of Letters remaining in the Post
Otiice at Norwalk. July 1, 1838.
Akin Thomas L"e Azarizih
Armstrong E Betsey Lockwood David, 2
B .-iiiiett. B Eli McKeiina Patrick
Boyer Esther. 3 McCiilluin Arthur
Bouton Ann Mary Middlebrook Laura
Barron Henry Olmstead Abby
lakeman E Mary Robinson 81. Callyhan
Canfield Samuel Raymond Clapp
Comstock Siiuiuel Richardson I
Comstock Phebe Raymond Mary
Comstock Elisha Reed Angeline
Comstock J A Reed James, Jr.
Comstock Stephen Raymond W John
Dimmorst Francis Rockwell J Sarah
Dowre Mary St.John Mary
Devoe Joseph St. John Stephen
Disbrow James Street Eli
Fox Charles Scoville Caroline
Fitch J Walter Skinner Nelson
Fitch Henry Smith B William
itch John Stewart \_Vm. Edward
Freeboru George Smith M Abby
Gregory John _ Sanders Charles
Grey F 81. William, 3 Seeley G Munson
Gregory Eliza Sanders B.-tsey
Grummon Gregory Sheldon Ann or g
Hoyt Fanny ary Stanton
Huntington P Charles Sherwood Charles
Hawley C Edward Tincanister T Esq.
Taylor David
Townsend Daniel
\Vilson M Ilenrietttl
Jones C Hiram
Knight S David
Wiide H John
\Voolsey John
Kellogg F Mary
Loiinsbiiry Mary
Lynn avid
say they have been ativeitisctl.
[3:69] JOHN BURRALL, P. M.
FOR SALE;
Ythe subscribers. a Dye Kettle, \Vheel-
wright. 2 sets of Plank. and dther utensils
suitable for carrying on the Hailing business.
Also, for sale. it good Horse Catt; For furilier
pa'rii'culars inquire of _ _ _ _ _
GUYER is KINNER.
Norwalk. June 27, 1838. 3i*G9
PUBLIC AUCTION.
'1‘
0 be sold, by ordei: ofth's_Court of Probate
, for the District of Slaniford. property be-
longing to the estate of Samuel '.Vl'iltiiig”, dec'd,
situated on the turnpike, Iialfa mile west of Da-
rien Meeting-house. consisting of the liouse'oc-
copied by Win.\Villiams, togetlier "with as riiiicli
land '5 joining as will raise $500. The sale will
be ‘held on life prerriises ‘on the 27th of July neit,
at 4 o“clii'ck‘. P. M. For further particulars iii-
quire bf ABRAM CLOCK. ‘agent to sell the
same. HANNAH.\_VHITING.Executrix.
Darien, June 28. 1838. 2t*GEI
13* AN HIGHLY _ltVIPO_t{'rA.\"l‘ CAUTION To
'I‘Hl«‘.. PUBLIC.
“ Cave 51¢ timber"-—'Bct'var'e of falling.
ii O(."I'0R EVANS, IIl0,ChtIlIlHm st., likes the
presciit opportttiiity dftehderiiig his niost tins
feigned acknmvlriigtnents totliii niimcrous p':i.icnts
(afilicterl with the various form of disease incident to
hiilnuiiitv) who have cutnmitteil tlieirist-Ives to his
care, and he has the satisfactidn ofknowing from mai-
ny living evidences, that his remedies litive riiinoverl
or relieved oftlieir respective malailii-s, as fnras lies
within the cdinptiss of liinnan means. How diss
tressingtothe afilictcd is DDYSPEPSIA OR IN-
DIGESTIONT poisoning all the sources of his
eiijoyriieni, aii leridiiig in mniiyitiétances lo the ini-
series of confirmed hypocoiidriacism. Ltiiig us it
has been made the siibject of inquiry by riiedical
authors it ijeiritiins Involve-d_ in much obscurity.——
Iaiindicé, l)iarliuéa.Clioli~ra and Clioliit, also per-
fo'riris ii ciiispiciiotis piirt iii the iirtiiria ofni'oi‘liitI :if-
fc'ciious. Dr. Evans bats lit-'eu‘ §I|'IgllIal‘I_V successful
in the treatincnt oftlie above 'compl-tints, by reme-
dii-~ drawn from the re;-icarclies of tlie oiosit eminent
physicians in Europe. He has also had vast experis
race and iiuccess throiighotii the who'lc ftimily of
dellciite diseiuies, all of which are fdr the most part
nggrnva'ted by, and roote_d in, the coiistitutiiin, by
the CONSPIRACIES OF MERCURIAI. MUR-
DERERS, UNPRINCIPLED. UN E-|)U_CA'I‘D and
UNPRAC'I‘[(‘-EU in any art save that of attempting
to leiiil the creiIiilons,o'n the road to riiin. Ur Evans’
Uflice is supplied with the choicest remedies front
foreign iiiziiliets, arid compotiiitlcd on the mod: sci-
entlllc principles. A physician is tllvvays in E.ItC’Il(I\
since, and all Iliose who come tltare in the hour of
need will go off rejoicing. 3in62
N:Jl‘l~IER 'l‘ES’l‘ of the eiiicsit-‘y_ of or. J. L.
PARIS’ SOOTHING SYRUP for iiiI:in‘ts
Teetliing, from Mr. Wri'i.Jo'lius3un,2-18 Hudson st.
. Y. .
Dear Sir-Thé great benefit afforded to my suffer-
ing infant by yoilr Soothing Syrup, in a case ofpro-
tracted and painful dcrititiou, intuit convince every
feeling parent how essential an eaily application of
sticlt an invaluable medicine is to relieve inlaiit mise-
ry and to’i"tu‘i'e. My infant, while teething, experi-
eiicéil such acute sutferings, that it was attacked with‘
con‘vulsio’ns,and my wife and familv supposed that
death would soon release the babe from ang-‘uiish, till
we procured a bottle ofyour Syrup," which as soon
as applied to the gains, a \V'0|I(l8l‘I'1I‘l‘tIh'dfl'gO was pro-
oucetl, and aftera few :ippliciit§i'ousrt.h'c child display-
ad obvious relief, and by co'n'tinuing in its the, I am
glad to inform you, thechild has coinpletely recovers
ed, and no reciirreue‘e of that awful C-‘lfllplainlllils
since occurred; the teeth are em.iiiati-:g daily, and
the child enjoys peitect health. I give, you my cheer.
ful ermission to make this :ickiiowlcds_'_‘ineiit public.
and will gladly give any inforniatinii mi this circum-
stance. ‘.'i/M. JOHMSON.
To the agent: of Dr Paris‘ Sosthing Syrup.
Sold by tlppoininient at No. S I-1’ South Eighth st.
and also at. 283 N9?tli 'l".‘iit*d st. o‘i'ie"do'oi above No-
tile.
George l’dS!';iore. corner of l'0th‘-and Green.
George G.-tz, Reading
Joseph Scott. \'ViIminztmi.,_,
6:ri62
.them is a large lot‘
T." ADI ES [‘.I':'l”'l.'.S.‘..‘--'Phes'ubscriber has
1.4 this day received a*very‘ large assortment
of every desc-ricption- A‘m0D.£
of Ladies Hats.
wrll to call. 11- M-ISTEVEN3
No; walk, June 22, 18385-
‘ i
N. B. Persons inquiring for letters will please
of TusearrBra'itI'I-Isis, at I
Pl-ices much Alli Whti want would CID _
offers for sale,a general assortment.
10.000 Piece Bo:-irds
1.400 Hemlock Boards
7.900 Pine Plank
1.1100 Hemlock Joi.-:l.
1,000 Clap Boards‘ L _
40.000 feet wide and t'ie.nr Boartls,
Cut Nails. Biiililing Linie, «Sic. constantly on
hand. all ofwliicli IlZl\'(‘. been pnrclias-ed recently.
and will be sold at r'nh'rlci"ate prices"; A ‘_
_ 'I‘I.~l’,OMAS_L., PECK._
Norwalk. (Old \Vell.) July 8, 1839. If 70
- . . I - - -- _ .
HARD WARE, H0_tL_0w WARE, CUT_LERY, PAIVITS,
oits, GLASS, VIAILS, ac.-
WHE stiliscrilier lia.-just rstzeiveél tr large aildi
iio--alsnpplies of Ilarilivirié. Ci'i:lei'_v, Paints.
Oils, Glass, IVZIIIF, &c. --hicli in 1}-ltlllioii to his fornier
stock. In'itki}S ll e assortment tiornplete:
200 dozen knives and forks from 2.» up, (‘flI'VII)g
do. chopping. slioe,jat-It, pocket, and pen knives;
butchers, and table steel; razoi-.s,'scissor9 arid <I‘It"iIl'.<.
sheep sl ear.-t; broad, wood. and bovs flies; do hatch-
ets; Britannia table and tea spodns; iron, ctrpptir,
zinc, and sheet iron tea kettles: Britaiinlu and blork
[in tea puts; tn"-'isa_. japp-in, and lrUl'I'(:tll\tIlt.‘~‘llt'l{fiI
In-asstind Jappan lamps; nra.-s stair rods: dn. eye-5:‘
liatter.-., tailors. Italian toy and sail irons: izotii-e inill
pate-nt db: t-irculzir gridirr us; frying pzins. new stvle;
long and short hniidlc, do; steel and brass subtler,
do. uitlitr.1y:<;I.midon '-Illtl knitting pins: silver. lead
nod slate pencils: snutflioxes; steel toba'i:i:o lioziesz
lunar and UIPPI pens; Britisli ink; do powder, powder
horns and flasks; shot Imgs; neck and liack combs;
t‘aIl'.<kin and morocco pocket books; lioxes p'ei'fiiinc-
r_v, horse and riding whips, do. I&1SllP§, spurs, Gris‘
ling’s and I’eei’s blackiiig, slates, brass and glass
cominode knobs, brass and glass curtain pins, brass
and iron table ciistoi'.~i, do. stand, do. escutclteon, till
locks, I-ed screws. picture stud curtain rings, I)I'H.*_lS
nobs. brass and iron but-.oii.~:, do; do plate.-i. trunk
and chest liiindles, clo-zet rind liiit pins, caipentei"s
pat door door locks, knob I)l‘iI.=$ ih'orticc,closet, cliest,
trunk. till, pail and drt wet" locks. knobs and Norfolk
liitclies, square, round and neck bolts. brass do, brass
and Jappan door kiiocki-.re, rzisps, files of all kinds,
dinner and ten bells, iron strove-ls iind spades, ditch-
ing shovels, iron and brass shovels and tongs. bel-
lows, ivindow, crumb, clothes, shoe, liorsi-, white,
wuali. scrubbiiig, paint, shaving. tooth, and pencil
brtishcs, cooking pots from 2 to Iii gdllons, dish and
wash kettles. -spiders. Ergllsll. Riissian, Swcdisli,
and American Iron; Aim-rii-an, German, F.ngli.-tli
blister, springs, and Cast Steel, old salilé nail and
spikeucrds, pliiiie irons, rut do., razor straps do.,
boxes and soar, coritsifteins, sash weights, grinilles,
Hindosaii and '.I‘lIl‘Iit3y oil stones, ship sic apers,
double and single liarrvl giinzqliiiseezl, liiiiip iiiid fish
oil.wliite and l't‘i‘l(I lend, clir-inie, spruce, and I" rciicli
yellow, Eiiglisli, Venetian and Spanish red iIt’il‘IliiI~
lion, Psiissiaii blue. cllt'0.‘n(‘ green, dry and ground
veriligi'iri, lamp and ivory black, whiting. ii‘iiibei'
-tone, ochre, letlit-rage, gold leaf, gold and silver
bror ze, boiled oil. spirits iiirpciiiiiie, bright and co’-
piil v.iriiis|t,jappiiii, Sic. WM. J. S'I'REE'l‘.
Noiwxulk, May 29. 1838. if 64
EADY itlAI'J'l«.‘- Cl.-U'l‘HING.--'1‘hc sub-
scriber has on hand and for sale cheap fiir
cash. a \'e'rii=ty of Ready Made Clothing, suiia-
ble for the warm season: some very nice child-
reuh antaliirins. Also, a good second hand
black Cloth Frock Coat for zi small si2ie__i_iian.
Please call and see. C. M. KNAPI’. _
Norwalk. (Old \Vell.) June 19. 1838. if67
_ URI DIEIS GO‘OI)S.—Tl)esubscriber
has on hand Goods suuitable lbr nieii’:'i and
children's wear, for Sl)(.'l'l Jackets and Rahtaliiiiiis,
with a variety of Vestiugs, which will be soldoii
as reasonable terms and as cheap as can be ‘ob-
tained elsewlicre. Orders will be iliaiikfully re-
ceived and punctiially attended to in his l’ne
He feels grateful for past favors, and still solicits
a slime of public patronage. \V'ork cut and
made in the most approved and durable manner.
V CHARLES M. KNAPI’.
Norwalk. (Old Well.) June 19. I838. tf67
’ INDO\V GLASS. HARDWARE. c\'.c
6 by 8, 7 by 9. 9 by 12. 9 by 13. 10 by
12, 10 by 14. and 12 by 16 \Vindow Glass. by
the box. Als'o, Hard-ware, Holllow-ware,Car-
pemer’s Tools, VVro'ught and Cut Nails by the
cask or less ‘quantity, G E WarIng’s celebrated
Plnnghs and Castings of all sizes, constantly on
hand and for sale at the Factory prices; cast
iron Cart Hubs, cast iron 0'»: Scrapers, &c. &c.
for sale at the lowest prices,‘
_ _ CHARLES ISAACS.
Norwalk. June 16. 1838. tf 67
N UTICIL.
f ‘I-IE siihscribers having been appointed by
the Generzi'l,Assembly of ilie State ot'Con-
necticut held at New Haven. in said State, on
the first VVednesila'_v oft\I ay 1833, commissioners
to receive sub§(.‘riptinns towards constituting two
thouszind shares of new Capital Stock of the
Bri 'geport Batik, and to apportion the same. in
pursuance of an act passed by said General As-
sembly, entitled "an act in addition to an act
to incorporate the Bridgeport Bank," hereby give
notice, that said subscription will be opened atihe
Banking House ofsaid Bank. in said Bridgeport,
on the 27th dayofJuly. 1838, m2 o'clock, P. M.
The subscribers to said stock are reqiiireil by
said act, to pay in to said comriiission‘ers.'-at the
tiineofsubst-ripiion, in gold or silver coin. or cur-
reiit bills oftlie 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‘ siiliscribed for. The pay-
ment of the i'es‘i'ilu‘e of the stock is subject to the
direction of the i-ointiiissioners.
HENRY DUTTON. 1
JOSHUA B. FE RRIS,
HENRY BEERS. ,
Bridge port, July 7, 1838. 2t70
THE THIRD AND LAST CALL.
A-LL those indebted‘ to the estate of Lewis
_. ‘N. Nash, Jr. by Note, Book‘. or Vanda-
Bill. are requested to‘r:a‘ll and settle witlioiit any
further notice, as the subscriber has given all ilic
indulgence in his power. 'I‘li‘e ool-s" and Ac-
'counts are at Henry B’. NiclioI"s‘ HatStore. I1'.xl
door to C. Fox's Griicery. V
HE'Z‘E KIAH NICHOLS. Assignee.
\Vestport. June 29. 1830.‘ 6t69
BARRELS SUp6,l'I‘Il'I8_,\Vt:t7.l6l'l'l Flour.
Also, a few, barrels Scratched F lour.
verycheap. Furl sale by ., ,
GEO. SELLECK.
Norwalk. June 26. 1838. tf69
ROOMS T0 I. ET.
NE’or two rooms over the subscriber's store
wellicalculated foroflices. or some niecha
nical business, can be obtained on ,re_asonabli
terms.‘ Apply to WM. J.’ STREET.
i Cnin'iniss‘i‘o:icrs.'
V.
subscriber. at the Old Well Landing. _
'].‘fl0MAS L. PECB.
Norwalk. (Old VVeIl.)‘-luly 8. 18Z’i§:
to which it is a‘pp‘lie_rl.-
. [6_‘3_‘fl'._-_.
INE AND OAK WOOD—-Forsale by {hi '
‘New Invented Clicmrcal Renew.-at-i‘-rig Balls.
HE above preparation will effect-uall_v take:
out all grease spots. Palm. rIit't?l"1. and tar.
from all kinds of woollen Cl0'll9~ Sill“. lllafs. 550-
wiibriui {biting the color. or injuring tlrc'i~1I«iclo
For salt“. by y
CI-IARLES .M. KNAPP.
No'rwa‘lk. (Old Vv'ell.)‘ M av 19. 1338. irez‘.
STRAYED. from Sloop Citizen. on Tuesday-
last. 15th inst. 9 sheared Sheep. Wlhnevef
will return them to the ~=ii'!i~:r~‘ribm- \\ ill be liberal-
ly rewariled. \Vl I.LIA;l‘I '1'. l:.lOY'l'-
Norwalk. May 22, I838. " t5‘ 6?
Tm.) SLOOP ci'i‘iZt3ii\*.
Capt. GR U_"‘].-‘VIAN, /Waszer, ,
, Wm sail from Hoyt’s lrtndingto J.-.m'.-‘s Slip.
N. York on Tuesdays. and return on Saturdays.
TI] E SLOOI’ Ml EC}! AN ICC‘.
Capt. ROCICIVELL, fl1ns‘Icr.
Will sail on Satiirdtiys and return on Tliursu
dayS_-‘ Freight will be taken as low as at other
landings. For further inforrmtioii inquire of ei-
ther of the captains on board of their respec-
tive vesscls, or at the store. of the Sttltétcriiller.
WILLIAM T. IIOYT.
Nortvalk, May 22, I838. tf 63
WRAPFENG rtrra.
For Sale. at this Office, 4 Reams paper, ofn
larger size than used for printing the Gazette, at
20 cents per quire. or Sal per |'t-_‘afl'].
Norwalk. iVIav,I'-1, I835.
N‘~O’I."I(.‘-E.»
COFIELD dc ROGERS and Joint 1'10
GER-Qt 55 C0-. having assigned all their
property, together with their Notes and Book
Accounts to the siiiiscriliers. for the benefit of
their creditors, all persons indebted to either of
said firms are hereiiv notified that immediate
payirieiit must be rriziile to'_lhe subscribers.
DARIUS STARR.
NELSON L. \VHlTE,
Dr.-i'ibiiry._April 5, 1838.
__ 'I‘AILOI€l.\G.
‘HE subscriber would respectfully inform
the inhabitants ofNorwalI=l and its vicinity,
that he has taken the Store, one door east of
Stevenson's H otcl, where he intends carrying on
the Tailoring Iiiisinvss in all its branches. The
subscriber feeling confident that he will be‘ able
to please all, even the most fastidious, hopes thac
by ti strict attention to business he may receive
a. sliareofpiiblic patronage. E, B. PRICE,
N. B. Particular attention will be paid to Cut.
ting. , _ ”
Norwalk, April 1-1. 18338. ' C3158
*tNDt)W GLASS AM) SASHES.éJusl.
t‘eI'vired and for SHIN, tvliolestile and retail,
I00 boxes (I€l‘|'lHtH and Reiisiclaer G:l,A.SS, org gm.
perinr quality, ussortetl, from 6 by 8 to 12 by I6__.
Also, a large assortment of W!NI)OW.SASHES,
assoited, {min 6 by 8 to II by 15‘. it first rate article.
_ \-VM. J. S'I'RI'IE'l‘.
N; B. Interest is required on all accounts ever 90
days fitamliog.
Not walk, May 28, 1833.
§ Assignees;
if 57
it‘ 64
CHE.-\P CASH STURP.
No. 2 Biirrall’.~i I.’-iiildin -is, West side the Bt‘I(Igf’.
HE sub-ci-itier woul inform the public that the
liberal DfIlrO.itige he has i"eceivi-it during the
few past wccl-zs. IHtSIl‘.(lI1t,‘€'El Illlll to enlnrcrcliis
.~il0t‘k of Goods, and he is now pi-e,,-no.1 ,0 ,,°fi-‘,.,. ,,
yriry cxte_nsivc tissoriiiii-iit ol BR()AD(,'l.0TI'IS,
C.‘§SSI;\'II§I{ED' illlll S.-\'i'ii\' ETTS, with a weiieral
assortiiicii (if .~‘lHlHTH‘I' Wear, uliich will lie t:t'rTn~
stantly replciiislic-l,:ind he trusts tliiit Iiié experis
cnce_\_\ill enable Illlll to select SlI(‘Il styles bf goods
as will I't’(;t)mlnt.’ll(l tliciiisclves for Iletfllly and dung.
bility. Tliosi-. in want are l'f3.~p.°cI'i.ilIV invited to
call and examine, as no pains wiil be spiii-mi to 1.9.1,
this pssortnieiit couiplcte, f\'ll(.l p'rice's ihe lowest ever
bi.-fore heard of. ,
IL?’ A good assortment of ‘Fancy and Staple" Dry
Goods iil\vn_\ s on‘ hitiiil, "and for sale bu the merit
liberal terms. _
N. B. Lowest prices invariably asked and no
ttlmtemenl. _ TAI.I.l\/IADGE S'I‘EVl:lNS.
Norwalk. ll-'I:i_v 98, I838. (34
DRY GIJCIDS.
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
HE siibscrlber hasjiist received a large and
extensive assortment of Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods, compri.~:ing 2lItl'lt.)Sl every; article
wanted in the Dry Goods line. His present as-
sortment has been selected with ‘care, and adapt-
year. Another large lot 'ofDovcr piinrs, for 332;}
cents the yard, just rec'd; This subs’criber is.a-l.-
tiiost daily receiving new Goods from N_ Y,,m.k._
He intends to have his assortment congiamiy. fun.
and there is no mistake but lie will seil tIiem‘as
cheap as ‘can be purchased elsewhere. Con aud
see. L. MI STEVENS‘,
, . A few do_oi's North of the Mill‘.-
Norwalk. June 5, 1838. g‘[‘ (35;
.R0l(E|/I Al/ll) DDUBTFUL BAVIK BlLLS'.-—JI?he
‘ I subscriber will take in exchange furl Dfty
Gooils,- tiritil further notice, bills ofthe Follow-
ing Bo‘st'o‘n Banks. at the rates annexed'.*.viz":
Cornincrr.-ial, Hancock. Oriental. atiid=Ktneri-
can. at 85 cents: Fulton Bank a150, c’-ex’-i‘i"s; Kil-
bv Bank at 45 cents: Coinmorme£'iltl'i' Bank at
40‘cents; Roxliiiry Bank at 70 i‘:et'i-'.‘s";' Norfolk
Bank at 55 cents. I
I h,ave now on hand a firs: rate assortnicnt of
Dry Goods, just bought at the lowest cash prices,
and will sold accordingly. _
TALLMAIJGE STEVENS.
No. 2 Burra!l's Builili,n,qs, West side the Bridge.
Norwalk. June 5. 1838. if 65
N E137 , GOGEBS
AT Vl0l’i"iN/‘il.l\',’-0l.D WELL.
I-IE {IlbSCl'll)CI' respectfully informs the in
liribitants at the Uld Well and its vicjni,
that he has commenced business in tho stag’:
near the Steamboat Landing, 9 nd now Offers fol.
stile 8. general assortment. -‘of DRY G 0 .z,
GROCERIES, CROCKE‘-,'R,Y, &c_ an opwggii,
has been purcliiised rev cmiy, ,,,,_,i, at we yaw“,-,
auhction, prices, in New York, ‘,-0,. Cash‘ Those
W I’ “"5" to 5up.i3.“. I-h9,m-°,‘.:tvcs on the most fa-
vorable terlnst W‘-'-3 fiml It to their interest. to call-
'“?.‘1. .e‘“‘"""e his stock, before rnaliing tlieir’
purchases te',Se“.l_-‘,_.,.e_
HIS §".ods will be sold at moderate prices and-
°“,f“".0ti1m0Ilating terms. He friendly invites a‘
sh -.ie of public patronage.
;. THOMAS L’. PECK.
1Vut'walk, (Old \Vell,) May 29. 1838. tf65
HA-Y, .s.\ L. '1‘.
5 BAGS‘ HAY SALT. for sale‘ By the
subscribers at low rates‘.
Also, 4-Hhds. first. qiiality rmnviiing MOLAS-
SES. H. 82.. A. SHERVVOOD.
\Vcst.b’ort.‘Jiint‘ 18, 1838.- _ 4167
EW SUPPLY.-——A new supplyof Hay
and Sack Salt, just rec'd and for sale by
HUBBELL & C0...
PARASOLS.
' LARGE~a$snrtmentjust received by
' L. M.STEVENS. _
if6'7
June 19. I838. ,
ILL’S LIME-—ior state b ‘
CHARLE
Norvralk, June 12,1838,
é THbM.~a3.?,.
tf 66
ed tnore particularly for the present sensor‘. of thee
Norwalk Chronicler