‘.
1
‘s
v\
3
r
_ , certainly, will suffer bintselfto speak lightly or
A Congress which ltas
«
9-
;
.2
f
.» _, .Mississippi on rafts.
votes" of the United States Mails from the rail-
L
'p'r‘essive Executive Experiment. their positive from the Bank to bring abouta quick redemption fect ofthe heat on the water of the Farmingtou
egislationmay be all comprised in the terms of oftheir corporation notes.
this old couplet. They ltave compltilued of loan,the Bank was horrified by a letter from a several feet deep, has been destructive to llte
many faults. They have mended few or none Loco-Foco Committee of Safety.’ protesting fish. so that they are lying dead by thousands
In i £!. _ ,
Ready to grant the Canal. on the Hamden level, where the water is
oftltem. The have sanctionedafresh emission zt ainst the town’s beinrr sold, body and iuex- on the surface of the water.
g .- ,
of Treasury notes. And now. at last, after a pressibles, into the hands of the ‘Monster.—-
most pmtracted session, they have adiourued
And iflhe sovereign PEOPle should inquire. like Loco-I<‘ocos of lit‘-Ullilll-’. mus‘ 'l‘’“’ be *1“'‘”‘’' llli“
Queen Elizabeth ofyou. what haspasserl in the l the great Seducver of Men \\ ith Danaen showers,
Parliament? it can only be answered to them.
as-it was to her, six or seven. months your Illa-
Jcsly.
But while the positive legislation ofthe Ses-
‘ston may be thus summarily attd sneeringly des-
-’t‘ta\c'hetl. its negative ir;/lucncc demands for other
consideration and comment. No good \Vhig,
disrespectfully of it.
checkmatcd a corrupt adrniuistration, frustrated
- -its most flagrant tlr-signs. and defeated its darling
project ofiniquity. is not to be set down as having
done nothing. Such has been the glorious influ-
ence oftlte late session. And, though we know
that there is an urgent necessity for proceedings
nfa more direct and positive character, yet when
we reflect on the political complexion of botlt
branches ofCongrt=ss. and upon the expectations
which might reasonably have been formed of
their doings when they assembled, we cannot
help congratulating the country on the result.
Nor can we fail to pay a parting tribute to
those by whom this result has been accom_ulish-
ed and who are now retttrnittg to their homes.
t The \Vhig members of Congress are entitled to
the gratitude of all good citizens. A minority
in botlt Senate and House. they have sttcccetletl
by their persevering ellitrts. and persuasive elo-
quence. in fairly overpowering the majority.
\Vci,-_vltt has prevailt (I over numbers. appeal over
prejudices. and strong argument has nullified the
potency of party adhesion. This could never
have been done without severe and resolute exer-
tions—-excrtions all the more painful and ex-
hausting. for being made in the face of an al-
most certain and forgone defeat. But despair is
:ttot unfrcquently the most auspicious tnood in
which a battle can be commenced, and the des-
perate valor of the VVluig leaders has at length
been crowned with victory. A quasi victory.
at least. has been achieved, auJ the honors ofan
ovation if not a frlllifljzft, should be awarded to
these who have gained at.
The l'nt'tc¢/. Strife: and Great Britairt.-—l\Ir.
Fairlield, from tlac-em.-gmtittcc on Foreign Alluirs,
to which was rect-mstmittted the bill oftltis House.
“ to provide for surveying the northeastern
tboundary line of the United States. act-ording to
-the prtt\'l.~'ltttt.< o.’tl-tctreuty rfpeztceof 1783." re-
ported the satire wittitout nmentluteut ; and it
twas ordered. on his trtotion, that the bill do lit-
on the table.
The Sfltltt‘. gt-ntit-man. frotn lltt‘.’9itlllt') com-
inittec. furtltcr l't‘pttl'lf‘(l1ll<‘ fttlluwing rt-solutiotts:
Resolvcti. 'l‘lt:tt, after it c:tre.ftt'l t‘.1\'iIlllIll{]llt.'II
in-nd deliberate (-ottstittl-twntiott o-f Inc whole con-
ttroversy In-lWt:(‘tI the Ulll|t'(l States and Grr-at
Britain relative to the .t\'ortltt-astr tn bountlnry ol
1h fornn-r. tht: Hottse.of {it-prest=t:tati\'cs tloes
‘mo t-ntertaiu a doubt otfthe cntirc practicaL-ility
of running and tttarking lll;tl( houtul.-n'y in strict
tconforrnity with the stipttlntions ofthe (l(‘IIlllli\'t‘
gtrcuty ofpeacc ofl7S3: and cute-rtaitt rt perfet-t
'COl'IViClltttt oftltejostit:c and validity of the title
of the United States, to :thc full extent of all the
lerritory to dispute ht-twee-;u~t-lte two Pmvers.
iI{.t:solvcd. fttrtht-r. Thzt-t.cm.zs:i1lt-rittg that mort-
ttltatt half a century has ("Iél[t.~‘-€<'l sincetlte conclu-
~sionoftltat treaty ' consitloriog the t-xtrat.rtlitt.<.tt'_\-
delay which has hitherto nt‘zlf‘i-{HI the r,It‘g’t)Cl.'tllttll|
and .[)l'tl(.‘(!t‘(ilflfl$ of the G'.t\'(:rlHlll'nls oftlte tun:
¢ount.'ies in tltt-ir endeavor attticobly to settle}
this ctmtrmrcrsy; and con:-tiul-eriug the danger of!
nlutucl irtitatttott and c-».~lli<iot-ts t:_-ton tl:c IlUl'iil r;
of kindred and friendly uateious from further‘
procrastination. this Huttsc cmtttol forhear to ex-
gumss atI‘l:UlUt‘Sl desire that the pcntling nego(-i:t-
.1ion should he brougltt to a -close. and the liuul
zdecisiou of lllc dispute be made as early as prac-
ijt:-altle.
A These resolutions were -unnx'tiu'tously agreed
t.to.—.t\'at. Inlet.
.0rl(f 'I‘_t/po,',-'r_a‘///ticul .§.’lclc=.»’.7e.——'I‘lte I’ot‘1a:-I
llnouth (Va._l Timrs If:S€‘l’I‘Illg an tttlttt-rtisetr.~t:t.sf
of one of the many pills w-laich are for sale in
every city and town in the country. and which
are warranted to cure all diseases, accidentally, ;
but appropriately. irttnzduccrl into the body of
the ttelvv.-rtiserner.t the following notice for the
hen-fit of all ‘ (.‘nit'rS of pills.’
‘ William Ncwson is appointed keeper of the
Ccmetry. He resides near the place, will at. all
times be ready to perform such service in the
Il15:pi'0‘~’C1:3lEtll. of lots. toiling graves &c., as may
be l't‘qllll‘€(l of hint.’
L"nil.ccl States and Jl‘.’e.-t:t'co.—Mr. Howard.
from the committee on Foreign Relations, ::t:ttle
a report in the House of Iii-presctttatives. upon
the Message of the Presitlent of the Unit:-cl
States at the cotntnencctut-.nt oftlta session. and
the several snbst-queut .\lesstt,gt:s on the subject
of our relations with Mexico. The committee
incline to c(tll§l(lt’f the conduct of the Mexir-an
Government to have been less (Ill't‘t.'l. in refer-
ence to the proposed tttetliution. than is consis-
tt.-ut whit fairness ofpurposc, ttut do ttot cnttsitler
any legislative action necessary on the subjt-r-t
at the present moment. and therefore refrain
from recommending aity.
Mr. Cusbing is of opinion that the offer by
Itlexico to submit to arbitration ltas been madc-
ingond faith, and with honest intent. but. at the
same tittte. ifit should appear otherwise. he
would be as protnpt as any other member to re-
gain a dimzrent purpose on the part of Mexico,
should such purpose be made evident.—.\’at.
’ In/el-
Loco-Foco Cl'actics.—'I‘lte friendsand partizans
of John C. Calhoun in Congress. and all With
whom he could have influence, were most vio-
lent and uncompromising in their advocacy
ofthe Sub-Treasury Bill. “ Divorce of Ban]:
antl State" seetned to be their watch-word and
war-cry, both sleeping and waking. Messrs.
Pickens and Rhett, front S. C. two pliant instru-
tnettts in ,the hands of the Great Nullifter. are
said to have done their ntmos‘. to 8(,‘(‘0ll'lpllSI) his
purpose, and even M r. Hunter. of Virginia. who
is- poisoned with Calhounism, boldly took the
Loco-Foco ground. in his speech on the floor of
Congress, "that there was specie enough in the
world for all purposes of currency, and therefore
webught to tolerate nothing else?" This is the
sweeping argument of Loco-Fucoism—let us.
in the language of the New Yorker, apply it to
another case. " There are waggons, canoes and
oyster boats enough to convey all the people who
ought to travel-why, then. countenance steam-
boats and railroads? 'I‘o be consistent let these
“ Divorce" loving politicians cry out for a “di-
vorce of" steamboats " and state.” and argue in
I favor of sending troops and Indians up the
Let them make the "di-
roads the test question of Democracy. for is it
out them '!”—-Hartford Patriot.
this state. It seems tbatla respectable ponioo o
o
a sine qua non, that the app icatnt‘. should be ugly.
ut'(:l"-Vllt.‘ltllt.‘(I with letters from so many accom-
‘hot perfectly plain thatthere is an abundance ol
corduroy and dismal swamp totravel over with-
A Summer Morning Epislle.—We have sel-
dom met with a piece ofcalmer and more practi-
cal satire. than the following letter addressed by
Mr. Biddle to a town committee at Reading. in
he nopulation of that borough desired a loan
, \Vltereupon the loan has been declined. The
is sometimes gorcetl with conquest, and dislikes
further “ acquisitious."_1/’/tilartclpltia Gazette
“ Letter‘ to a committee ofthe Town Council
of Reading, Penrtsvlvattia;
“ Bartlcoft/zc United States. June 22. 1838.
“Gentlemen--1 ltave had the honor of re-
ceiving your letter oftlte 31st ttltitno, requesting
from this Banka loan forthree years of Twenty
Thousand Dollars, in silver. for the purpose of
redeeming the notes issued by the Borough of
Rezttlittg. for sums less than one dollar. ‘The
Board of Directors approve entirely ofthe oltject
of the loan. antlwere disposed It) grant it with
great pleasure, when they received a publisherl
rernonstrance against it bv the. “Committee of
Safety for the Borough of Reatling.” who declare
that it has been ascertainetl that the loan could
have been intended iii!‘ no other purpose titan to
sell the town to said Brink, and so put our citi-
zens and their posterity into tl.e power of the
Pltiladelpltia MoneyKing.” I am sure-that the
worthy members ofthe committee ofsafety wi l.
on reflection, perceive that thev have been mis-
led by their zeal in ascribing to the town cotto-
cil a design to sell their constituents. or to the
Bank the least desire to make such an acqttisi-
tion; and I atn quite sure that the respectable
inhabitants of Reading are wholly incapable of
being influenced by the sordid motives ascribed
to them. Nevertheless, as there seems to be so
much opposition to the measure. and as its
atloption may give a arm to a portion of your
community, it is deerrtetlmost proper to decline
the proposed loan. Very respectfully yours.
" NICHOLAS BIDD LE, Prcsitlent.”
Amos ICcmlall'.s' t1('('0Lt71lCttI‘I‘67ll’l(}llfl the people :—
For transportation of the mails $3,400,000
do C‘-ompeusution to Postmasters 935.000
do Ship, steamboat, and way letters 31.000
do \Vrapping pap:-r 520.000
do OlIl('B Furniture 6.000
do Advertising 25,000
do illttil Bugs 40,000
do Blanks 36,000
do Mull locks. keys and stamps 9.000
do Mail tlcprcdators and special agents 12.000
do Clerks 1:10.000
do Miscclluttcous 40,000
$4.69~I.000
\Vlm can doubt the increasing popularitv of
Autos I'\'.'-tttlnll, when he annually rewards his
friends with more than a million ofthe people’s
tttnrtcy to cltaun: his praise.
Scarcity of I.t',gly ll"om.cn.——A very eccentric
g"llll(*.tlttlll was once complttiuing that, after a
great dual of trouble, h:.- had not been able to
i.~.e.-t with an ugly woman , so that he very
much doubted whether, after all, such a being-
!,'.\'l.~‘.'.t'.(l2 ‘For my part,’ continued he, ‘I al-
most be-li('V‘t? such a or more to be a mere chi-
: -.1
attllmtity of or U. S. officer who is direct frotn
the Cherokee Agency in the South \-Vest, the
Pfllltlltl H-‘tttor =h:tt was published a few days
ago. respt:t.-ting the alleged explosion ofthe
500 Cherokee Indians. It appears that one of
the cylinders ofthe boot exploded. but no pct’-
sousl Injury was sustained by any one on board.
It is said that the new law in 'I‘ent1essee.prt)-
hibiting the retail of spiritous liquors. is tlet-izlcd-
l_v popular, especially among the yeontanry of
the state, and there is good reason to believe
it will be sustained.
'1'/'teJlfz'l/t'Si(~7.:ncss.—A disease called milk $irk-
ness has been exceedingly fatal in Kentucky, In-
diana, and Ohio. for some time past. It set-ms
to be equal in malignancy to the. cholera. and
lt-as cut olfltuttdrctls ofthe inhabitants.
Another‘ Sal» ’J'reasurer in Limbo.—-—\Ve have
hm t nfore stated that James Anderson. the person
suspectetl of alterit'u_r a check sent frotn New Lis-
bon to Clcvelntttl. (Oltio.) last summer, and who
had been arrested at Canton. but made his es-
cape thence, had lately snrrt-ndered l'tlmself to
the olliccrs of justice in St. Louis. l\lissouri.—
\7Ve now learn from the New Lisbon Pallmllum.
that Anderson has been brought back to Canton,
and that on the 3d inst. he "turned states evi-
lc-nce.” and made certain (II$Clt)$llT8S. itt virtue
of which the late Post Master at Canton, Van
RPttSt.‘l2l€l', \\ as itnmctliately arrested, exztntinetl
before the Mayor of the town, anti held to bail in
the sttm of$l2.000. and in default ofpror-uriug it
was committed to prison to await his trial at the
next court.
We remark. by way of itnprovcmcut of the
sttlt_it:t:t, that there would no doubt be 8 large
tturnber of trust worthy men atrtongthe “twelve
thousand sub-treasurers.” to the safe keeping of
whom Mr. Van llurcn wishes to bestow the
twenty millions of our surplus national revenue.
But how many of them, thus tentptcd with op-
portunity. might not let go their integrity. in the
moment of temptation--evt-.n as “ the late Post
M aster at Canton” is sttspccted of having done 2’
—Baltimore Patriot.
Jlfoney ]lIa'rl:et--1"/iclay. P. M’.
The Secretary of the Treasury. it IS said, is
in the market, with the bonds of the Pennsylvu.-
nia Bank of the Units-6 States, cttdeuvoring to
m-tke a sale of them according to the act of
Congress. V'Vh.-at his success is, we have not
learnt, but tttking all circumstances into con-
sideration, it is v ry probable he will find great
difliculty in the proposed negotiation. Two of
these bonds are something over two millions
each, with the interest that has accrued since
l.ilt'll‘ date. The act of Congress provides
that they shall not be sold at less than par, and
the interest that shall have accrued.
The anxiety of the Secretary of the Treasu-
mora of the iumginution, and to be classed with
:l:os-.- llcllllttns bcittgs. whose heads are said to
_t_=,‘t‘ow ltcucntlt their bodies. Some years ago I
iitlfltle the following (‘XpE'l'lmf:'.l'tl.Z I caused two
.~ttlvcrtisement.s to be IilSCl'IC(I in the papers for
a ltuttsultccper; one was for a lady, who should
not only be cotnpctcnt for such an oflicc, but
qttttlified also for a companion, and be a woman
f education and elegant manners; the other
required nothing of this: it only stipulated, as
I
In ttl'iS\\”.'rl!t the formr.-r ntlvt-rtisement, I was
plishcd, elegant. ladies, that I congratulated‘
sboth the age and my own country on possess-l
Sing so muclt female cxc'ell€-nce. But-—(would l
mu hciieve it ?)-—*.o the latter I received not a.
jsi: gle reply; and I have since, more than once.
linsortotltlua some adv-.-rtiszmont, with exactly
.:ho some sttccuss.’
l FE;rrt'..’;lc Ljflccls of .lI]/'/T01)/l0f)l(t.——-‘V8 learn
,tl:ut. a horse belongit'tg to Mr. James I'Iaggcrt,y,.
ill!/lllfl in Christian. below fifth street, South-
_'_l\’ul‘l{V- whitrlt was bitten by 8. rabid dog, about
in month since, was observed to be taken very
sick on Sulllttltly morning, after having drunk
,a bucket of‘ water, and so rapidly and violently
gditl the ltytlropltobia spasms increase upon him,
lthut as be was hrtltered in the stall, by ten 0’-
lcloclr, hc il‘1tI bitten the flesh all off his fore-
, legs, £=il(".tlti8i'fs‘, and wherever e‘se ltis halter al-
551)»! ed him to rteaclt himself. His agony is de-
lscribcd as so intense, tltot he would take apiece
of flesh clear out at every attempt, and mouth-
ifol after tnottthfnl was torn out in quick suc-
lcesslon, during the piteous moaning of the poor
lbcast, while his teeth would soup together, so as
{to be hcnrd plainly for some distance. He how-
icver soon became so fttrious that he broke from
his fastening‘ and revrd round the stable. until,
throttglt fear that. he would break out, and to
tend his misery, he was humanely knocked in
tltc head. We undorsmnd that his mate, the
horse usually driven with him in a back. was
bitten by the same dog, about the same time,
and it is feared that. the same horrid result will
follow with hint.——P/tilarlclp/ua Ledger.
North Eastern Bouttzlarg/.—Dr. Holmes who
has been n'taki'n‘g an agricultural survey of the
\":lll(‘y of the Aroostook, denies the truth of the
report that he had been ordered oil by the British
authorities. When coming down the Aroostook
on his way hortte. he met M r. McLaucltlan. the
warden of the disputed territory. Dr. Holmes
had a very pleasant interview with him. and he
treated bitn with the utmost urbanity and polite-
ness, informing l.-itn also. that the Governor of
the province had given directions to the authori-
ties of Madawaska, to give hitn every facility in
prosecuting the objectsofhis mission. Mr. M.’s
business up the Aroostook was with Dr. \Vhip-
ple, the surveyor general. who is letting out two
townships on the river. and as lte understood, in-
tended to give him notice to quit the disputed
territory.—Bo.st0n Jlfercanlile Journal.
.Health ofNew Yorlc.—-The hot weatheroflast
week. in connectiort with various excesses, in-
cluding that of drinking freely of cold water
when heated, tnade sad havoc among our popu-
lation.--no lessthan 71 deaths. according to the
returns of the City Inspector, having occurred
from these causes. The whole number of deaths
was 229. Seventy-five of the deceased were
natives of Ireland. One person died at the age
of 100 years and upwards. By looking at the
table of diseases it will be seen that there ts no
prevailing sickness. of any kind. and we may
stillsaythe city is remarkably healthy for the
season.—Journal of Commerce.
])rought.—We learn that a very severe
drought prevails over a great part of L. Island.
as well as along :he shore of tltentattt land. A
L. Island farmer who last year raised '700.bushels
of potatoes. says he shall have none this year.
worthy ofthe name. unless there should be rams
very shortly, and that his corn lS.l‘t0l. in a much
better condition. The wheat,havtng had nothing
to do but ripen afterlhe dry weather commenced.
issuperb. There was a large hre onthe northern
part of Long Island, nearly opposite N8-W H3‘
ven, on Thursday or Friday night of last Week.
which continued for many hours.—1b.
ty to sell these bonds is undtcrstood to be very
great, as without them the Government has not
the means of kccping its wheels in motion,
notwithstanding the issue of the 20,000,000 of
Treasury Notes. Bonds of such an amount.
are too large for arty of our capitalists, if they
were disposed to take them; and as for the
banks, even if the Government could he no false
to its professions as to make a proposition to
them, it is not well seen lzowthcy can enter up-
on such negotiations with arty dttc regard t.o
the inter sts iutrusted to their care.—N. Y.
Express.
C0)i_.\II-ZRCIAL RETROSPECT.
Friday Eve/ting. July 20.
Cattle ]l~t'ar7:et.-——At market 600 Beevcs.—
500 were sold at from «$7 to 5539, average 358 50
per cwt.
Cows and C:slves—Out of 90 oifcrd, 60 we;-5
sold, at from $30 to $4-5——sa.lvs dull.
Slteep and Lambs--1600 were oil‘.-red and
nearly all sold; Sheep at $2 to $4; Lambs at
$1.50 to $3.25.
Hay--New at 45 6d a 5s; old at: 53. M55. 5d.
per cwt.
Straw—At $2.12 a $3 per 100 bundles.
Corn Excltuuge—Flour of all kinds has de-
clined, Vl/estern Canal has been sold at $6.50
a7 12;; Ohio, $-5,75 a 6,25; Rye Flour. at
$4.25 3 4,50 and Corn Meal, at $3.25 :1 3,50 for
barrlcs. The grain market is also very dull.
Rye stl’s at 80 at 82c; Corn, 72 a 75", and Oats
at 37c. ,
The crops of VVheat. Rye. Corn. and the like.
will be abundant irt every section ofthe countrv.
In the past week. we have heard particularly
front Michigan. Ohio, and Kentucky ; the crops
in those states were rcpresruted as being exceed-
ingiy fine. lnOltio. lettersinform us that there
are large stocks of \Vheat and Flour now on
ltaml, left over from last year. Millers are not
over anxious about entering into engagements
for Grain. some few, however, have been made
at $1 37§.——N. Y. l/Wtig.
'1'/ze Su_fl'ering's of the Loco-For-as in Maine
“is intolerable,” as may be lnf€l'l“‘(l from the
annexed paragraph from the Belfast Republican
Journal:
f Fartingfezlcral papers upon the Yeoman-
rg.—VVe have recently learned the fact thatthe
(5? federal merchants of t.his State.c£;0 ‘ do up’
the goods sold to their custotners, who come
into our villages frotn the country, with fed-
cral newspapers.’ They appropriate it whole
paper to each article, /zowet:-er s-tnall. So It. seems
ou1‘0t'dln:tt'y channels for doing business, are
poisoned with federal slang.
The sentiment which the Duke of Sussex
expressed to a deputation. of Diseeuters in
London, ought to be known. His Royal High-
ness said’ ‘Gentlemen, I am now 65ycars old,
35 of those I have spent in intlisposition.
Gentlemen, that sobers a man-—tht1t makes him
think-—that; corrects many of the opinions he
might have entertained in fbrtner years. It has
done so with me. I am accustutned every morn-
ing alone to read for two hours in the Btb’e be-
for»: breakfast; and if any man reads that book
as he ought, he himself will, in some measure
become inspired by it.’ His Highness’s bibli-
cal library contains 1,500 Bibles in dlflitllieilb
tongtu-.= and cditions, and estitnztted to be worth
£40,000 to .‘€50,000.—-Lonzlon C/tranicle.
Mr. Bond’s speech is full of slang. The
people will set their seal upon him at the next
clectiott.—U/tio Eagle.
And will a “ Bond” be any the less operative
for bearing the broad “Seal” of the people ‘.1-
Loutsville Journal.
Why was the money found in Benton’s cra-
vat at Chapel-Hill, like the Van Buren Party,
or like the birth place of the Preeident'!——Be-
cause it; was Kind-cr hoolc‘d.— Rochester Daily
Democrat.
It is said that the Loco-Foco candidates in
Illinois, follow a grand menagerie from place to
place, and make stump speeches wherever it
stops for exhibition. Sotne go to see the ele-
phant, some the tigers, some the mottkeys, some
ny Daily Advertiser.
f
2.
4..
gentleman from I-iamderzsgates that the ef-
The. Baltimore American contradictn, on the
stenntboztt Knoxville, anti the loss of the lives of
the kangaroos, and some the candidates.—Alba-
_B"or.-112.75 .’,‘-'..-..'..-r23’.-3.-—:'-x negro roan was brot:,;'bt
to r-riser: or. I-.:'aturd.:v 135:, char,-;e.l with con.-
mltting a rape o*n‘€he person‘ o‘f a white girl
aged about 13 years,,and aftertvards endeavor-
ing to murder her. The screams of the unfor-
tonate girl brought a man to her assistance,
who promptly soctt.-ed the infamous wretch.—
Elklon (.tl'.’rl.) ’J"i7rtr2s.
Go it C'on-neeticut.—Evor since the Great
VVester_n firs! crossed the Atlantic, we hav.
supposed there was some secrt-t. contwctctl with
the projection of the enterprise which ytt. re
mained to be revealed. It has always been
deemed improb.hle that the sclterne which has
brougln‘. the two worlds so much nearer to each
other, vms the work if Johnny Bull. There"
was a little tootnuclt ynnlruc about it. The se
erct is now out. The person who set the en-
lcrpt-‘isu on foot and ttt-gt-tl it on to so‘ successful
:1. termination, is a Yunl;-cc. a gttttuinc down
-“aster. I-Ii: name is .lunius Smith, 8 native of
l’l_vmnuth Conn. Ile WC'lll'. to London to rtsitlc
in 1805. In 1S3<1or5lte prop;-totl this enter-
_orise, with a capital of £100,000, and it has at
ltitlglll bcett placed on 2!. stable footing with tcn
tin.-cs l.l|:].,i. sum—i. e. .;€I,000,f;00.
The Y.1rtk-ses are always uppermost. Like
the cut, when thrown into the all‘, they alwsty.-2
lig|'t‘l:i'oirnnd squire on thrir ft-.'(-l. VVe ort-
glzttl that tlte honor of cstnblisltittg the first line
of steam ships between Europe and Arnt-:rir-a
has been scttlr.-d upon the right individttnl, and
that individual rt Yr:nkcc.——(I'i/urimtttli News.
’1'it_/Z.-7 Ct"ttt.—-'I‘lte schooner Lone, Caplttirt
(.‘.larkt-.,c-lcttretl at New Orleans some weeks
since, fotf_,t‘vl-xico, with a valuable cargo, anrl
dospitc tlie vigilance of the French ltlockutling
quadron. StlCCe€‘(l€.(l in getting into Metatnoras.
On her return, she was taken by 21 French crui
zcr, in obedience to the Atlntiral’s dtacrcc.ortlcr-
ing the capture of all mcrcbuntmcn, British
pockets excepted, that attempt either to enter
or go out of M.‘-xican ports. Captain Clark
uct being aware of such a decree, Sallt=.'tl with
out the suspicion of being c:tpturt=tl; but soon
after cleuringthe mouth of the Brusos rive.-r,
she was boarded by boats ftotn a Ft‘-.‘llCll bt'l_t_t,
and his vessel taken possession of. A portion
of his crew and passengers were conveyed on
board the brig, and :1 prize master and cight
men left; on board the Lone.
By some ltocus poctts procass, Captain Clark,
with no other aid than that of his mate and stew-
ard, sttcccetled in rccztpturing his vessel. H-2
lmnlt-d down t.hc tri-colored flag, and ilOlSl.l,‘(I in
1’, place the Star Spangled Banner. Tlte Lone
is now at New Orleans, with the prize olliccr
on board, but no mztster. She has $15,000 in
specie and 2000 bid s.—Ncw Orleans Courier,
I2!/I. inst.
S
lliztrrictl,
At South S'tl€lTl, New York, on the 13th inst.
by the Rev. Mr. Frame, Mr. Jzunes H. Byxbee
O
.0 Miss Eunice Beers, both of this town.
DiCl'I§
In this-town. on the I-'lth inst. I-Iarriet Almira.
«laughter of Thaddeus B. and Esther Mary
Guyer, aged lyearantl 5 «lays.
C In this town. on the 2l.st
'.lrIallor_\;'. aged 70 years.
At Danbury, on the 21st inst. Col.
\Vhite, aged 65 years.
FOR S.-\[._E AT‘ THIS Ol<‘t«‘lCE.
EABST
N Monday last. a small emerald breast pin.
set in gold. The tinder will be suitably
rewardedon leovingthe‘ same at this office.
Nortvalk. July 25 1833.
TH E COURT OF PROBATE for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and allowed six
months’ from the date hereof, for the cretllttrs to
the estate of David .BtZ."Ntl7.’t. late of Norwalk.
deceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested, within said time. « will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requestedto tnakeitntnediate payment
to H. E. BARNUM, E.vecutri.r.
Norxvalk. July .17. .1838. 3:72
THE COURT OF l’ROBA'I‘l<J for the Dis-
rict of Norwztlk. hath limited and allowed six
nontlts from the date hereof. for the creditors to
the estate of Willia-In Scely. late of New Canaan,
deceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their nccouttts.
properly attested, within said time. will be de-
barretl a recovery. All persotts indebted to said
estate, are requestedto makt-immediate payment
to CELINA SEELY.E.L'ccutri:c.
New Canaan. July 20. 1838. 3t*72
AN IllGill.Y lMl’Ol{'l‘AN'I‘ CAUTION T0
'l‘llltl PUllLlC. _
“ Ctwc rte t2'.lubcs”—Bcwarc offalling.
O(_.'TOR. l".VA'.VS, l(l0 Chathztm st.. takes the
present opportunity oftontletiug his most lllls
fei«_vued zu-Itnowlt-dgtnents in the nurue:-nus pzt lent."-
(afllicted with the various form of (IISPHSP incident to
humanitv) who have committed tltetnselves to his
care, and he has the satlsfoctiort ofknowing from mu.-
ny living evidences, that his rotnedics have removed
or relievt-tl oftht-ir respective mttlttdies, as far as lies
within the compass of htunan moans. I-low dis-
tressing to the ttlllitrtcd is DDYSPEPSIA OR lN~
DlGES’l‘l().\' 1 poisoning all the sottt'ct'S of his
t-ttioyment, and lcntlittg itt nlil|l_yl|lSiHIlC(’..\,'lt)[l1elltl~
seiies of confirmed ilyp!.l(,‘0IItlt‘l3tt‘l>lll- Long as it
has been made the subjt-.ct of inquiry by medical
ttuthors it retnttfns lll\'0l\’(’(.l in much obscttt'ity.——
Jnundice, Diurltmat. Cltolt,-rn and Cltolit-, also per-
lortus n cmspicttotts part in the drnmu oftnorbitl of»-
fections. Dr. Evans has been singularly sttccoss-l'ttl
in the l|'eHllIlt~.l1l of the above cotnplaiut.-', by t't=.ttu:-
tn... drawn from the rescnrcltes of the most eminent
pltysictatts in Europe. He has also tntd vast experis
cnre and success throttghout the whole fatmily of
delicate diseases, all of which are for the most part
;|gtDr|'{)V;[[Ptl by, and rooted in the t.0DSllltliltll1 by
the C()NSPll{1tf'.li~ZS OF Ml'Jl{CURlAI, MUR-
I).l‘IIU~iR.$, UN PKINCI PL ED. UN i7.~l)UCA'I‘U ttntl
UIVPR.-\C'l‘l(‘-El) in any art save that of attempting
to load the cretlolons on the road to ruin. Dr ll‘.vuus’
Ollice is supplied with the cltoicest. t-otuetlies front
foreign ntatkcts, and compounded on the mos! sci-
,,,,mic P,-j.,L~ip:p_-,, A plty.~iri;ttt ts‘ always to attt-titl-
ance, and all those who come titers in the hour of
neediwill go off rejoicing. 3--16‘!
N;)l'lllSR 'l'l£S l‘ of the o-tticztcy of Dr. J. L.
I’.-\'R.lS' SOOFHINU SYRUP f-tr inlnnts
Teetlnrtg. frutn Mr. Wm. Johnson, 248 lludson st.
N. Y. _ _ .
near Sir—-The great benefit :.fl'orde.tl to my .<uflct‘~
ing infant by y.,..{r‘ Soothing .‘5yt".:tt. i. .4 (flee of po.
ttactcd ttutl pniotul dentition, must cttnvtncc every
fjggting parent hmv essential on can lg tt:lpllI‘illtt)tl of
so’. it an int.':tlu;tblt- medicine is to I'0llt'W: lttlitzll mise-
,.y .,,,,d 1...-tum, My infant, while tectltittg. t‘xpt'|'|-
encetl such auttte sulferings, that it was ttttackrd with
couvttlstoos, and my wife and familv supposed that
death would soon relcase t‘.~at: babe from anguish, till
we ,,,.,,c,,m,t ,, holtle ofyour Syrup ; which as soon
as applied to the gums, a \\ cntlurful l.'ll5H1‘,:U was pro-
uut:(’tI. and ttftt-r _:t few ttppltcnltous tltc ('Ilii(l display-
ed obvious relief, and by continuing in its use, l am
trlnd to inform you, the child has completely ret-ow~r-
id, and no recurrence. of that awful cotnpluint has
,,i,,,_.(. m;t:t,tt'I'8(l; the teeth are t’|fl-I|Itlll",',{ daily, and
the child enjo_t s p"‘|ft’t:l lm:tlt.lt. I give you my ch-‘er-
rrnission to make this :tcl«ntowlt-ttgtnovnt public.
inst. Mr. Lewis
Russell
l
I
LI
ful pe , _
. ' a; ll ' - ' ft ' ' ' ti - c -
T0 ",9 agent; or Dr Paris’ 50 .thing Syrup.
Sold bv ttppointmrenl at No. 8 I~‘2 south Elglttll st.
and glacial. 283 North Tlnrd st. one dam above No-
l .
h etieorgc Ptts;more, corner of lllth and Green.
George Guttz, Reading
Joseph Scull. Wllfl?,ll_1!lm1-
lLL'S LIMl:I--for sale by N
CHARLES THOMA 3.
ti"
Norwal}-:_. .illl’l'L.‘- IL».
6-n6'2
‘C56
— '§§‘Al(i«3N
(K,?="I‘he Norwalk Forum will meet on Fri
day evening next, at 8 o'clock precisely. Dis
sertation by \V. C. Street anti J. H. Barlow.
Question for discussion—-"l«Vhie‘h=is the hap-
piest state, Matrimony or Celibacy '.7’‘ Meeting
public. ‘ C. Btssr-21.1., Sec’_v.
.1
Te,/E-'ERRl;\l£tCl‘C AND DOVER I’P.lN’J‘.S
- 10.000 yd.-r. t'\'lertimat:k and Dover Prinz ;
]USl rcccrvetl. and for .--ale at 1723} cts. per v:trtl.l
:ll the t.-heap cash store, No. .‘2 Burt‘all's build-l
Ines. west stde the I.Il‘ltI,'_'_(-3.
If 72] '
'1!
T. .3 l‘EVE.\"S.
NOTICE.
, up on the 12th tilt. two red and
white steers, one ear cropped. and-‘toot,
much alike; two bulls most part a dark red. the
one a white fore. the (ttltrr a star in the fore.-
head, with a slit in each ear. Both the hull.-
ltave some white tt'_nou the be-,‘ly and tail. One
red ltcifet‘ croppt-tl untl-tar the right ear. The
owner ts rt-qttcsltwi to ['ro\‘c property, pay
charges. anal take them mvnv.
SA M ii E L GOI{ll.~\ M, 3'tl.
\Vestport, July 20. l.‘_32l-R. 3-'73 _
“ l
.r':...-’: T §'~.f:$".i‘ El‘.-%. E:iE1ti§&' U l"'e' ;.-i.
fig‘ II It} .sttl~s(-riiu-r ltrtst is day ret-eived :1 large
and sttp-.'~-riot‘ 2.2.-sortmettt of men's and ,
youtlfis Cloth (laps. whit-li ‘will be sold at per‘
(:(.'ltl less than their real \’:lltlt.‘. at tlt:-t-l:c:tp cash
storv. No. :3 Burrall‘s buildings, wrst side the
Bridge. '
N. B. Lowest prices ittvnrittlnly askml Ztlttll
noabatetnent. »T. .‘3'I'EVENS. '
Nttrtvttllt. Jnlv I335.‘ t['7"3
FOR SA L l4} AT A Gil la‘.-\'l‘ BA RGAIN. ‘
7 ‘ Ill“ sttltscriltcr ollcrs for sale it II(llilf'>l(’.illl,,
cttttsislittg of about five acres of Qtttttl laud, l
with a Dwelling llottst-. Barn. ltc. thereon
standing, plcttsnntly sittt:-ttetl in Dztricn. near the
Cottgrt-_5:-.ttittn:tl cltttrt.-h. lt is .'t lirst. rztto stuntl.'
for El tuccltouic of t.':t_v tlt‘.~‘('l‘l;tllttll, and i1'nppli-'
(‘ll liir snort. \\ Ill be st-itl at a bttrgnitt. If not solal,:
said plt.'t:t=. will he ff'lIl( tl liar run» or two yr-::t‘s.—l
For terms, ttpplv to J f).\l.~‘t.'I‘IIAl\" 3.-\'l‘IC.\i'.y
Durictt, or Cll.-X F. LES ISA.-XCS. Kort-.:tll<.
JOII-N COOf‘lCIi.
if U.)
Durit-n. Win}. 31. ISSS.
‘t \,-‘:f~VT." “vi, -..-.~ . ,
AT THE OLD \VlCLL L.—\NDll\"G.
7%”? H E i~‘ltl)SC ‘lbw.-r has corumcrtcctl the Lumber
lmsittess at tlteOltl \Vcll L:tntli«_{, and n:,;\-.-
ul'l7.:rs for sale a gr-nerztl as-rorttncut. I
PIECE! Boards
1.400 l-lemlot-k Boards
7.0-‘J0 l’iuc Pl.-tnlt
'i.~l00 llctttlot-k Joist
1.000 Clap Boards
40.000 ftffl wide and cle.1rBonrtl.~:,
Cttt Nails. Building Limo. die. cottstatttly on
hand. all ofwltitrlt ll‘rl\'el)(‘hl)[)l1l‘('llil5('tI recently,
and “ill be sold at mo-lt-rate prices. I
'I‘HO;‘\‘I'.'—\S L. PECK.
Norwalk. (Old \Vt-ll.) Jul)’ 8, 1838, If '70
:3 HAD '1' MA DE CLO'l'HIN('r'.-—'l‘l1c sub-
scriber has on hand and ii)!‘ sale cheap for
cash. it vat'iet_v of Ron-'ly 0l.'t(lt3 Clothing, suita-
ble for the warm season: so.-no very nice chili!-
ren's Parttalootts. Also. a good sccontl hand
black Cloth Frock Coat for n small siz—- mart.
Please call and sec. ( M. .K.‘\".-XPI’.
Norwalk. (Old \\-"4-ll.) .l:tttt-, I9. 1338. tf(i7
'I‘Hl.=} 'I‘HH{U ANE3 E1.-\?~.-"‘ CA Lb.
L L those inzlebted to the estate of I...’-wi.-5
N- Nils“. -lT- by Note, I.‘-oolt. or Vcntluc
Bill. are requested to call and settle witltout any
further notice. as the Sllits'(‘fiiH,‘l‘ has given all tlis-.
itttlttlgctttte in his power. The llotil-s atul .-\t--
couuts are :tt llenry I5. 7.‘~iicltul's llutStorc, ncxt
tlt)t)l' to C. lf‘o.\:’.-. (_§roct-ry.
HEZl§l{lAI'I NICIIOL , Assigncc.
\Ve.sltmrt. Jtmt-. '1-Ill, ]83(l_ I 6;(3{~l
E INILI AND O.~\l{ \’VU()l)-—l“or sale by the
- subscriber at the Old '\Vt'-ll Landin-_r.
'I“llO.\iA!:-i L. l’i£(‘-K.
Norwalk, (Old VVcll.) Julv «'5. I338. If 70
0.353 3*‘. (}ii<‘.?*t7'E‘ EKE-“3V1‘.lt
"} AN.-\ \V;\ Y from the sultst-riht-r on Stttttltty
‘ the 8th lust. (r‘lLlll"JR.'l‘ L C."l‘E R, an
indented apprentice. aged slxtoott years «'Illl,l six
montlts. All pr-rso.".~s are forbid it-athoring, trust-
ing, or employing said boy, under penalty of
:he law. Whoever will return said boy shall
receive the above reward, but no (-lmrges will be
I
1.
.34
D
paid. Ah'll3ROSE RIC YNOLDS.
Green“-it-lt, July l0, 1S38. ,3t7I
NQTICE.
TAKl?iN UI’ and IlTl[)()l.llltlt‘(I in
' the I3nrt)tt_:1lt Pound. in Norwalk. a red
yearling llcifer. and ‘.1 bay Ilorse,
black mane and tail. The owner can have
them by proving property and paying cltarges.
If not taken out within twenty -Jays, they will
be sold as the law directs.
J.~\ MES KELLOGG. Pound Keeper.
Norwalk. July II. 1838. i.'ii*7.l.
gANA\VAlr front the subscribers on the
- 2-ltlt June last, a boy by the ratne of
DAIVID BEE RS, nltttttl I7 _ytt:1t"s‘ of age:
All persons are forbid lturhorittg or trusting sttitl
bov, under penalty of the law. VVlmevcr will
refurn him to the subscribers. shall receive one
cent reward. but norltarges.
J. M. (ilLl3lCl’»'l 66 SON.
Ritlgcfieltl, July I2. 1538. *3t7I
SU;WTi§E|2. DRY (.1"IP().I}»‘Ii.
E‘ M. S'l‘EVEt\'S has this day teceivt-d a
0 large assortmert of seusuunble goods.
which will be sold as (.‘ll.“tl[l as the‘ cheapest.
l’urt-husers are invited go r.-all.
Norwallt, July lG.183S.
T a Court of I’robatc, ltoldcn at Nttrkvttlli.
lib July 12, 1838, on the estate of Levi '1'tt_t/lor.
an irtsolvcut debtor of \Vilton—Orderotl, Tltut
the Trustee exhibit his account to this Court for
avljttsttttt-rtt. at the Probntr-, Oillce in i\’orwalk,
on the 1st day ofAugust. 1838. at 9 o'clock. fore-
noon; and -that all persons interested in said:
Estate may be notifier] thereof, the Trustee will.
cause this order to be published in a newsttapt-.r
primed in Norwalk. and post a copy thereof on
the signpost in said Wilton.
:\iVI AC8. Judge.
' OR. S.-\LE—Fourteen shares of the Capi-
tal Stock ofthe Connecticut Turnpike Corn-
p-any. Enquire at the Fnirfield County Punk
of T. \VARNERJr., Cashier.
June 1st. 1838. . ll 00
If": RNIP Sl3ED—a fizst rate article, oftlns
yen;-‘s growth, for sale by
[70 tr] J. A. WEED.
]S'l‘ of Letters retnuittirtg in the Post
Ofiit.-e at Ridgeiield. July 1st. 1838-
Eli Benedict Daniel S Raymond
Sarah Doug,l-ass Satnuel Sissou, 2
William De Forest \Viltiatn Sherwood
Lyd,a Gilbert Zadoclt Williams
Elizabeth Keeler Wm. \V00€l
Lewis Morgan
tf7l
SILAS PERKINS. P. M.
ADIES l‘lAfI‘S.—-Thesubscriber has
[1 this day received a very l8!'9.9 855009199‘
of Ladies Hats. of every vdescncpnon. Among
mam is ,1 large lot of Puscan Braid Hats, at
prices much l'etII,t(‘t.=t‘i. All who want would do
in-
Ronlus T0 LET. _ _ 1
NE or two rooms o\'cr}lte subsértber 3 store;
well calculated for othces. or some mecha,
l on re‘ttso_n8!5l6"-
TRE'E’P.- ,
New I/tvetztctl C.‘/tcifiicttl Renovating Balls.
/1; ‘HE above pr(_-,[;;]rmi()[.1 \\-‘ill effectually Ifllie
in outall grease spots. pflflls l’l”~'l" and '9"
fro-n rvll kinds of woollen cloths. 5lll'75- hills’ _&"'
without fading the. color, or injurit._2' ‘he “"1915
to which it is applied. For sale by
Cll.~\1tLES M ._KNAPI’.
Norwalk. (Old VI/Iell.) May I9. 1838. H53
5% TRA Y E D, from Sloop Citizen. on Tuesday
last. 15:lt inst. 9 sheared Sheep. \Vhoever
will return them to the ~llllt:~'ct‘ll)t".r will he liberal-
ly t'P\.‘.'ttt‘tir‘\i. \V l L LIA NI T. l:IOY'I‘.
tical business. can be obtuinet _‘
erms. Apply to \Vt\/I. J. b
Norwallt. May '22. l.‘>‘f_i6. R.’ 0'3
'1
9
$$ .
TIES SE00? (‘ITIZENo
Capt. Gf2U..’lJ.-WA N, /lluster,
Vill soil from Huyt.’s lrtttdiztg to James Slip.
N. York on Tut-sdays, and return on Saturdays.
'ft'I'lii1"J S 5.00?‘ Pdl ECHA NIP.
Capt. 1?OCKiVELL, Jllttslcr,
Vt/ill sail on S7:l.llll':ltl_VS and return on Tltt‘u"s-
titty.-*. Frcigltt will be taken as low as at other
lttttdittgs. For flll‘l.lt"l’ informtttion inquire offsi-
tltur of the Citptallls on board of" their respec-
tivcvesscls, or at the store of the subscriber.
' VVILLIAM T. HOYT.
N 0l"sV:".ll{, l\'i.ty ‘.32, 1838. if 63
Eidfflltllfi PAPER.
For Sale. at this ortit-t-. -I Reattts paper, ofa
lrrrgt-rsize than ttscrl for printing the Gazette, at
20 cents per qt.-ire. or per ream.
l‘lr‘r\I't2ll{, L’.'fi‘)’ l‘I-.
N GTE CE.
SC.'Ol<‘ll~.‘LD 6; ROGERS and JOHN R0
CE 115 & CO.. having assigned all their
property. together with their Notes and Book
Accounts to the subscribers. for the benefit of
their creditors, al persons indebted to either of
said firms are hereby notified that immediate
payment must be made to the subscribers.
DARIUS STARR.
NELSON L. \VHITE,
Duuhttry, April -5, 1838.
TA] LGRI KC.
7’j§’*.IIE subscriber would respectfully inform
‘L the inhrtoitants of Norwnlk and its vicinity,
tltat he has tal~;Cn the Store, one door east of
Stt-ven.son’s Hotel, wberehe intends carrying on
the Tailoring businvss in all its branches. The
subscriber feeling confident that. he will be able
to please all, even the most fastidious, hopes that
by a strict a’_lt,‘l'lllt)ll to business he may receive
:1 slum: ofpu'nlic patronage. E. B. PRICE.
N. B. I’.:.t‘liculz:r attention will be paid to Cut-
ting.
6m5_8
g Assignees.
if 57
Norwallr, April I4. 1838.
gt:/j$_‘g,7lND()\vV GLASS SASHI‘)-S.—Jttst
rt.-r,-t-i-.e«l and for sale, whole.-ale and retail,
I00 box:-5: (it-rlllilll anal l‘u=rtsel:tet' GLASS, ofa fills
pntior quality. assorted, from 6 by 810 I2 by ]6_.._
.-".1.-o. it lt‘.t'ge assortment of WINDOW S-\SHES,
assorted, front (5 by 8 to ll by l5. a lirst ratearticle.
_ VM. J. S'l‘Rl'JE'l‘,
N. ll ltztcrc;-t is required on all uccottnts over 90
tltty.-: sttttttllttg.
Notwnllt, May 25, IF
38. tf 64
CH l’.-Xi’ CASH S'1‘t)Hl"..
No. 2 ff-urr:tll’s Buildings, West side the Bridge.
fill lj shilsct ibcr would inform the public that the
liberal p.ttr0.iage he has receive-tl during the
few past weeks. has induced him to enlttrgcltiu
.<i(tt'l( of Goods, and he is now prepared to offer at
vct‘y extensive n.ssortt'nt-ut. of BRO.-\D(Jl.U'I'HS.
C.-\:SSI~.\l ERICS and SA'l‘lZ\'E'I"l'S, Wllh a general
:tKjst)|‘lntPlI of summer wear, which will be con-
stantly l‘(‘pl('tIls‘l|t."l,5lll(l he trusts that his experi.
r=nt:e will enable him to select such styles of goods
as will t('(;()tlIm‘..'l‘l(I themselves for beauty and dura-
bility. 'l‘host- in want are re-pectfully invited to
tail! and examine, as no pains will be spared to keep
lht- atssttrltnettl Cotttplclc, and prices the lowest ever
hr;fnt‘E: I)t"rtf(l of.
ll?’ A good assortment of Funny and Staple Dry
(loo-.ls ult.\'n_\s on hand, and for salt: on the most
lll)PI'itl lPl'nl5.
N. 8. l.owe.-.t pritges invnriralilv asked and no
iII)iVIt‘LlH‘.||I.. 'I'Al.l.MADUE STISVENS.
i\lut‘vt':tll(, Mat’ 23. I91} . 64
E-FLEET €~}UOH)S.
C H EAI’ AS THE CHEAPEST.
ll‘ I-IE subsrzriber hasjust received a large and
extensive assortmcntcf Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods, comprising almost every article
watztetl in the Dry Goods line. His present as-
sortment has been selected with care, and adapt-
ed more particularly for the present setisontiftlté
year. Another large lot of_Do't'l3i‘ prints, for 12;
cettts the yard, just rec-‘dz The subscriber is al-
most daily receiving new Goods from N. York.
He ittteruls to have his assortment constantly full,
and there is no mistake but he will sell them as
cheap as can be purthaseci else.“-here. Call and
see. L. M. STEVENS,
A few doors North of the Mill.
Nt)rt\‘allt. June 5, 1838. 1f 65
ROKEVI Al/lD DOUBTFUL B/ll/IK BILLS.--The
subscriber will take in exchange for Dr
Goods, until further notice, bills ofthe follow-
ing Boston Banks, at the rates annexed. viz:
Connnert-ial, Hancock. Oriental. and Ameri-
can. at 85 cents: Fulton Bank at50 cents; Kil-
by Bank at 45 cents; Commonwealth Bank at
I10 ct-nts; Roxbury Bank at 70 cents; Norfolk
Bank at 5-3 cents. '
I have now on hand a firs: rate assortment of
Dry Goods, just bought at the lowest cash prices.
and will be sold act-ordingl .
TA LLMADGE STEVENS.
No. 2 Burrall’s Buildings, Vl/est side the Bridge.
Norwalk. Jttne 5.1838. tf 65
Iidcifi-X7 G-@0135
AT nor.'vvALt<, OLD WELL.
7' HE subscriber respectfully informs the in
hubitants at the Old Wt-ll and its vicinity,
that he has commenced business in the Store
near the Steamboat Landing. and now offers for
eale :1 general assortment. of DRY GOODS.
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, &c. all of which
has been purcltused recently, and at the lowest
auction prices, in New York. for cash. Those
who wish to sttppfy themselves onthe most. fa-
vorable terms, will find it to their interest. to call
and examine his stock, before tucking their
purchases elsewhere.
His goods will be sold at moderate prices and
on ‘ar:comrnorlating terms. He friendly invites a
share of public patronage. "’
. THOMAS L. PECK. - ‘
Norwalk, (Old \_Vell.) May 29. 1838- tf65.
56 BAGS HAY SALT, for sale by tllfi
subscribers at low rates.
Also, 4 Hhds. first ‘quality retailing MOLAS-’
sEs, H 62.. A. SHERWOOD.
\Vestport, June 18. 1838., 4t67
EW SUPPLY. ‘A new Supply of Hay
nnd Sack Stilt-_l’l5l1.'r“t’:‘(_l__ and for SIIG 5?
.\\-‘ill t-'1-'.‘3il. Tl
L‘K
.\'r.:ru.-alk, Eune 2?, l:
.33
68
yes tr] 7-jtj33BE.i.L 55
Norwalk Chronicler