r
. the ptatiplc. with the spirit of the Constitution '1-
- I
y- .
—
the Secretarv, and some one, or more ritembers
of the Board. will be present. Eflbrts should be
made in all the towns to send delegates to these
'r,;onvemions.‘ School Committees and Visitors
should attend; teachers; the clergy of all de-
nominations; individualsin public stations, and
the friends of education generally.
By the ~' = - x gentions it is hoped, also. that a.
’vigorous‘iinpulse will be given to the cause of
Common School instruction tlirouglmnt ll"?
State; and that its friends, by this titterchaitge
of sentiments. and acquaintance with each other.
will form new bontls of sympathy an l tlttltmels
of united effort in promoting success.
in concluding this address. ‘lie llll‘l9T_5i3"9d
deem it uunecessarv 10 enlarge "“ “"3 m'P0l‘
. ,a,,ce,,[‘ popular education. antl of elevating our
Common Scliools to the liigliest degree ol-excel-
lence of which they are susceptible. \Vere they
to begin on this Ilrcrric, they know not \vher_etliey
‘\\"oulrl end. Its scope is comnierisuraie witlt all
that we hold dear in time atitl in eternity. I
must be. that the freenien of a State like this,
understand and appreciate its importance. It
must be. that, as soon asiheopporiurriiy is alli)rtl-
crl them. they will show that they tlo, by sus-
taining antl cliccririg those whoiti they them-
sclveskliave appoiutetl to be their itistruirients in
conducting such a glorious work to its comple-
tioti. ' _
The Board, then. looking first to Almighty
God, and inviting their fellow citizens to do the
same for his guidance antl blessing in iliefurther
prosecution of their labors, feel assure-tl that the
, ptiblic will afford them all needed encourage-
ment and aizl. Let parents and teachers; school
(.,,,,,,.,iriccs and visitors; the clergy, antl rntli-
vitlual.- in official stations; the conductors ofthe
,,.,1,];.;jnurr:c.ls, and the contr_rbutors to their co-
liiins; the friends of education generally;_the
children and youth with their improving minds
and morals; the fctrialcs with their gentle yet
pmvt»-erfnl influences; antl all \\ltll their good
wishes, antl fervent supplications at the throne ol
grace, coiite up tothe work. Then will we ttnit-
edly indulge the hope. that wistlotn from above
will direct it——aiid enll_2lllt“ll('.¢l zeal carry it for-
ward—-tt fostering I’rovit:lence ensure it success;
and 1’atrit.tisrrt and Religion rt-juice together in
its coiistitirtrration.
FOR E GET.
Sixteen days lulcrfrotn Europe.
The steam ship Great \Vestein, Capt. I-los-
lttiti. Etrrivetl at New York, from Bristol, on
Sunday morning. She left Bristol on the eve-
ning of the .‘2Ist ult. She brought out 131
,,,,,,.3,.,,,.__..3i-s, aiirotig whorn. are Mirtlaiiie Vesrris
and her old paramour, bill now husband, Chas.
jvlmilrcws. Tyrone Pow cr. Esq. and Just. \Vat-
~soii‘\Vchb. So faras the nionoy market is con-
-€‘.Crll(‘:(l. the iritelligeiice brought by the Great
\Vesterir is uniuiporiant. \Ve select the follow-
iiigileitis front the N. Y. \Vlii«__::
The I.lt)ll.St‘. tsl'Ctrintnt)its‘ will p0siti\’t’ly sit till
t1ht- 20th ofiliis nrontli.
The linglisli are for having ilicir steam ships
sail to llalil':r.\:. .
The Havre Journal of the 17th ul:.statcs that
(}..\».-m...- Rnsas liatl signified to Atliiiiral
Lelrlaiic his at-t~eptaiir-e ol the conditions pro-
lrosctl by that l“r'-tit-li ollit-cr. The blot-katle. of
Buenos .-\_vres had. in (.‘t)llSt‘.’(]llt'LlC6 been sits-
»p(+titlt!tl. - _
'l‘lm ’l‘lit-atre tlu Vautlevillt: at Paris has been
‘Ct)Y‘lSlllllt‘tl lrv lire-
A great. fire broke out in Cairo on the 21st
June; (j()('i houses \\ ere tlt-stro_yetl—l00 of tlietti
‘being the lirst coinincrcial liouses in the Levant
rttiiil Europe. ll will not alli.-t-I the trade. Most
‘ofthe riit-t't-liiirrtlise xvas )-’?l\’t*(l.
The Sirius arrivetl out at l’l_vmouili on the
'-16th tilt. making her passage in 16 days.
The B.-isliawof Eg_vpt. is expected to declare-
liis independence of Turks y. It is said that
-Russia will take the part of the BJSlltl'\'.'. This
will probably involve an European Wt1r._it| which
England and France will take part against Rus-
sia. , r
A rumor has been ‘afloat that a inarriage was
ml the (._1pi.,~,lrt;-ctteeii the yutttlift-il Queen of I‘l'rg-—
land and it scion ‘of i-_ iaeiglilioriiig State. It. is‘
not cretlitcd. The court. small talk says that
urday, while walkingdown Broadway in compil-
ny with the black woman with whom she board-
ed, Coleman came up to her near the corner of
Leonard street, took out 11 razor and cut her’
throat from ear to ear. The culprit was taken
immediately into custody. anti is now in goal.
The scene was :1 itiost. unusual and appalling-
one. To see a person murdered at mid-day in
the most crowded thorougli tare ofthe city, and
to see it. rivulet oi’ hutnan blood running down
the pavement while the sidewalk was througed
with passengers, was as new as itwas sliockrng.
=-Ge:clle. ‘
Coleman had tinotlicr wife anti several chil-
dren livtngin Plriladelpliia. At his examination
he attempted to counterfeit insanity, but the
falsehood of this pretence was evident to all.
He was fully committed for trial.—0bs-eruer.
The Fro7t(2er.—Miij. Gen. Maconib. com
iriander in chicfof the Uititcd States Army. ar-
rtvctl in this village on Saturday tnorning from
the North, and leaves to-d-v for the Niagara
frontier. VVe are liappy to learn from him that
the disturbances on the Northern line have on-
tirely subsided ; and ti-iougli u feeling very nat-
urltllycxists among it great proportion ofour
citizens favorable to the cause offreedorn abroad
as well as at ltoinc, a respect for our laws and a
desire to avoid any infraction of the amicable
relations ‘existing between our own and the
British government, will prevent. any interference
in the internal relritioits of the Canadas.
The presence of Gen. M. within a district of
country where his services were so distiuguislt—
ed and important during the last war, has on-
doubtedly produced a very salutary influence,
and we have no doubts similar cfiect will re-
sult from his visitation to the \Vcstcrn frontier.
—Srzratoga Senliricl.
Curious ‘ac-t.—The Rcv. Lemuel Porter, of
the Second Baptist Church in Lowell. commu-
nicates the following fact. to the Lowell, Couri-
er: A young lady of that city. daughter of Mr.
Levi Atwootl, who has been sick for some time,
and was supposed to be in consumption, on Sat-
urday, the 14th of July, vomited, it is supposed,
lit.-tween three and four liuutlrcd insects, resemb-
ling miiggtits. Some of these were placed in a
bottle ofwhite glass and soon changed into the
Chrysalis state. On Tliiirsduy, July 26, they
became the common house fly. The question
now arises, how did these cotiimon fiics intro-
duce thcir eggs into the stomach of this person’!
lt is kllggcsltld that she may have received them
upon l(:ttlt(.'t?. or other food, and that her stomach,
being diseased. retained and hatched them.
Although strong cmctics were given lter, no
lllL_li"3 l.:vc appeared since the 14th.
'1‘/Tc Snr.il/rsoiziuri Ber/uc.s£.—'I‘lrere is likely to
be .-our-.: trouble yet, with regard to the Smith-
-sultlitn Legacy.» It appeiirstbat by the will oft:
gnriiletnztii by the nztino ofSiui'.lison, alarge sum
of l:inli(‘y was bequeathed to the Government of
the United States, for the pttrpose of being ap-
plied to education, provided that Henry Huriger-
ford, formerly called I1enry James Dickinson,
iwpliew ofthe lcstator, was dead, without it
child. lrgitirrrttic or illtgilitmzlc. Mr. Rush was
-‘lppOllll(,‘(l agcrit ofthe United States, for the
pl‘(t5(‘Clll,lt)ll of this claim, and has been in Eng-
land for :1 year or more past, endeavoring to get
it tlirougli the Court of Cltaricery. He has been
succcssftil, and hits taken possession of the mo-
ney for-iliis Governmtrnt. In it. lcttcrto the Sec-
retary of State, Mr. {itsli says, that in adverti-
sing, agreealily to the provisions of the law, be
tl;,”SCl‘ll)0Ll this ucpltcw of Mr. Smithson, only by
the name of I~Iungcr/orzl; whereas it appears
that he had in the course ofhis life assumed two
t.tli«.:rn:ur.es, viz Dickinson, and La. Brrtnt. He
xissigiis as a reason for not being more particular,
I//m/u;i._;"cr of/ttiring-_/i-uurlrtlciil claims to contend
mi.‘/r. A writer iii the National Gazette under-
takes to show that Mr. Rush has not taken pains
to ascertniri wlietbcr Htingcrford left any child ;
and that it is by no means unlikely that a clai-
muitt will yet be found for the property, agreea-
bly to the terms ofthe will.—1:.’osl. illerc. Jour.
\Vc have r-eiitl a letter written at French Creek,
dart-<1 July 1-1. and published in the North Ameri-
can oftlm 18th inst. which tliseloscs one ofthe
most t:xtraor(liri:.iry transactions that has yet oc-
curred upon the line of this frontier. The edit-
‘the Qneeri has no l'tt‘.lt(3l‘l!!1i. for-'.-wibject, or for-
rcignter. It is donbtftrl; bu? tho Qtt-‘err is wisc..
Ministt-rs arc liruitzr than ever. The old to-l
ribs are preparing to g.‘tl.lll‘l' their robes about!
them and di-: with tlcceiicy.
'l‘lte Stib-Treasury sclierrre is still the pet of
the aelministratioii. and it is to be tirade the test
4,-,9,-ti.pii at all ilre apprtiachiiig elections. The
.1.lllllltl.~‘lrElllt)!t party is called upon to support it
as a rlciiiocraiic riicasiire, and all who oppose. ill
me ilcntriiticetl as fctleralistsl These Ull\\'HllllV i
cxpt-tlients and baref-«teed incoirsistencies to de-
ceive a t-onfitling peoplts. slitlw to what lengtlis a
d._-__<p.=,mi'e party will go in’ attchriiplisli its ends.
\Vt-. have taken our stair-.l agairist iliese. hold and
tlartgeruiis lit-rt-sies, antl no tltrcats shall deieriis
frtriri an iiiilliricltirig opposiiiop in them. \Vt‘.
i1llf)WlllCltllg1lIl\’ltilltltfllrftttfllle Exec-iltixte, antl
‘wad. ltnmv llf)\\’—U!ls!2l’llltlIlttllsl)’ all the mcaiis
"witliiri his power are eiripltryotl to carry sitc-
cessively thmngh Ls "untried c.\‘petlicnts;" but
we i.....;.- that they all are uni-qual to the task.
A” ;,,,,.|i;_.1.-ni and inilepentlt-n1 pprrple are re-
luiiting in their sovereigrr cliarat-ier this n(-f.'irit:tis-
(lit-taii.-tn. The issue. is fully made. and it is
now in the full title. of experiment, whether the
Iixeetriivt: and a rtacltless lntnd of 2l(lVCltlUl't!l‘s
shall rule the destinies of this grea: t:ountry._or
Jlladisonitnz.
Bonds of the United States Ban7.:.—-\Ve have
advices today confiriniiig the report of yester-
day morning, that the Pennsylvania Batik of the
United States has become the purchaser ofits
own bonds, for the balance of six millions due
to the government-—-or so much of the amount
as the Secretary of the Treasury is now pre-
pared to dispose of. The bonds Wt:3l‘9,pUt‘Cl1ttS’-
ed at par, and as the rate ofa a hundred and fif-
teen for every hundred dollars ofthe stock of
the old Barikivbich it owned, it follows that Un-
cle Sam so far from losing any thing by this poor
old broken Bank ofthe United States, has receiv-
ed aprcmium ofmorc than a million of dollars.
It. was intimated by us yesterday, that the
terms of the purchase by the Batik of its own
bonds, were doubly advaiztageons-——to the gov-
ernment, because ofthe relief thereby furnished
of its immediate pecuniary embarrassments, and
to the business affairs of the country, by the
facilities which will be afforded for the neg-ocia- ,
tion of exchanges, at or with the different and
distant points where the Bank is to make its
payments. But this is not the only cause of
gratification connected with this transaction.
If our information is corrrect, the Administra-
tion has at last met the Bank upon amicable and
honorable terms, ani the adjustment that has
taken place may be regarded as an end ofthe
' controversy bet ween the parties.—Conr. Adv.
K ::
Murder in Broadway.—A shocking murder
was perpetrated at nearly mid day on Saturday,
. in Broadwa_v,by one Coleman, 8. negroman, up-
on his wife,Anne Coleman. It seems that the
deceased was awomau of good character, and
that her husband, the murderer, is of bad charac-
ter and had’ been before the police frequently for
outrageous treatment to his wife. In conse-
‘Peel.
quence of this conduct she had been obliged for
some time to live separately from him. On Sat-
or vout.-li--s for the respectable cliaracter of his
lC0l‘l‘('Sp()lltl(,‘lll, and also, says that the informa-
tion coritainetl in that lcttt-r has been confirmed
tlirotigli other credible sources. A transaction
so t-xtraordiriary requires some cxplimatioii ifit
can be glveit.
Itappcars that permission has been granted
bv ill trtiri V.-in Bl.lt‘5'll, President ofthe United
States, to the British autliorities to come within
the territorial jui'isdit;tion of the United States,
and upon American ground, for the purpose of
d«.~tet:tiiig those whom they ‘may suppose were
€t'g'gt:ll in the destruction of the Sir Robert
\Vhat might have been readily anticipa-
ted from such 8. permission has already taken
place. The British authorities, &Vt1llll)gl'.llCll‘-
selves ofso cxt.rao_rdiniiry a license, cornmettced
secrrring the Islands and shores ol the St. Law-
rence with a large body of regular British
soltlit?t‘S. _
'l‘lic quiet and peaceable citizens of this state
rt=..-'iding upon the American Islands of the St.
L"tWl'QlICt?, have been injured and outraged by
an iiivatliiig British soldierly—-their houses bro-
ken open. pilliiged and robbed ; and finally
Amt-rican citizens, quietly pursuing their own
busiut.-ss upon American waters, are seized and
forcibly dragged from their occupations by Bri-
tish soldiers, and threatened witliimprisonment
in the fort and Jail at Kiiigstou And these ag-
gressions are permitted under license of the
President !-—.Srtc/cct‘s Harbor Wliitr".
By a gentleman who has just arrived from
the Indian country, says a St. Louis paper ofthe
21st inst. we learn that the ravages ofthe small
pox, has almost subsided. It is estimated that
about'one hundred thousand Indians have fallen
victiiiisto this dcsolating scourge. Better to fall
victims to this disease than to the white man’s
fire! ' _
Destructive Con_./l.a__r;'ratio-n.—Yesterday morn-
iug about halfpast 3 o’clock, adreatlful fire broke
out in a soap factory in the rear of 160 Ham-
mond street. occupied by Messrs. Baurmerster
& Schepelin, and before it was subdued up-
wards of fifty buildings were destroyed. _ The
houses injured antl burnetl were situated on Ham-
mond, \Vashin,giou, Perry and \Vest streets.
By this awful conflagrarion nearly one hun-
dred families have been thrown upon the world
without a home, halfof whom are made penny-
less. _ _
The excitement during the fire was intense,
and made— more so by the numerous flying ru-
mors of loss of life antl accidents to human be
ings.‘ Mr. Samuel _Kilpatric_k. an aged nian,
was the only person that suflered by this awful
fire. \Vhen found his head was literally burned
to ashes antl crumbled from the body on its
being reinovetl from the cellar.
W'hile the fire was raging a female was dis-
covered making her way through the flames into
The lircmcn detained her with much
dilliculiy, antl to their interrogations she only ex-
t:laitried, “ My child! my child!” A noble
hearted fireman rushed to where she pointed, and
was soon seen issuing from the burning building
with the infant in his arms. The scene was
truly affecting, antl the generous fellow who risk-
ed his own“ life to save thatof the child, deserves
the warmest thanks ofevery one. \Ve say Gotl
bless him!
a house.
This is the largest since the great fire in De-
cember, two or three years since. The loss by
this conflagration cannot be less than $350,000.
The firemen worked like brave ones; They are
a glorious set of fellows. and should receive the
thanks ofall.—N. Y. I’V/Lfg.
The Cincinnati Repttblitzaii, an original sup-
porieroftlie latc President, and the foremost in
influt-nce antl t.-rlent ofthe atlvoca-tes ofhis suc-
cessor, in the saute of Ohio, ltas renounced the
latter politician fully antl firmly. It sa_vs:
“There is_no longer ‘a loop upon which to
hang a hope’ that Mr. Van Burcn will ever
change his policy. He has been warned and
forewarned. He has been implored autl ad-
nionislied, htit to no purpose. He has resolved
to sink or swim with his favorite nieasurcs. trot-
witlrstanding their rejection by Congress, aiitl
the universal execration of the people which
they have elicited. V-Ve cannot go with hiiu.
We cannot longer oppose his measures and go
for the man. Our op sitiori to the former,
would be neutralized b’ iesuppottoftlie latrt-r.
No man of l't‘llC(.'ll()l) can lotig occupy a position
oftltis kiiitl."
In izmous.—A few days ago, a stint of money
was stolen near Kos(-insko, Mississppi. A
black girl. who professed to know all about the
circitmstances. charged a respectable white per-
son with being the thief. Upon licr testirnoriy
the citizens seized him, tied him to a tree. and
" lynched” him with extreme severity. Dur-
ing the operation a man named Parker stood
looking on and cxclaitning-—-“ Give it to him!
He has the money.’ He is ilie thief antl will
soon coiifess ii!” The lynchers found, how-
ever, after nearly killing their victim, that he
would confess nothing, and he was at length rc-
leasctl, torn, bleeding. antl unable to stand. A
few hours afterwards strspiciou began to rest upon
Parker himself, who on being tied to the saute
trcc. roared oitt " I hcgve 1/re 7)l07I€_'l/."
wlrolesurn was found in his possession and that
ofthe wt-uch on whose false testirnouy the lt)l|O
cent man had been so horribly mutilated.
This occurrence sliou (Thea memorable lesson
to all who are tlisposedto take the vengeanceof
the law iirto their own hands. The a‘irt.c-ions
practice of “lynching” deserves to be stamped
with the indignation of men and the wrath of
God. Every actor in the bloody tragedy at
Kosciusko shoultl at our-e be driven forth, an
exile from society and all its sympatlries.—Louis-
ville Journal. '
Dreacf/‘ul-“PCT
Casualty/.-—Yesterday afternoon
about 3 o'clock, as Mr. James Strong, late a
merchant of the firm of Peter Retusen & Co.
who resided at the corner of \Vaverly Place
and Broadway. was riding up Broadway, he lratl
occasion to = light. He hatljust left the omnibus
and was making his way to the sidewalk. when
a horse backed by an Irishman, carne dashing
tlown the street at a rapid rate, knocked down
Mr. Strong. and wounding him so severely that
be survive-tl the accident but three hours after.
when he cxpiretl.——N. Y. Express.
flfore sci-ccling from Van Burcn.—The Van
Buren party of Pennsylvania are losing men
and airionition daily. A large body ofthe lead-
ing nren brit recently friendly to the atlministra-
tion have publicly renounced the President. his
adherents and all his leading measures. Many
oftbese seccders are amongthe yeornatiry ofilic
State. \Ve have before us names of a. half
dozen prominent men who have declined the
irolfcred honors oftlreir party. and given public
‘notice that they mean strenuously to oppose the
Executive and his ruinous experirncnts.-—Pc7m.
Ad-vertiscr.
lrrcdccnzablc Papers--Tlie Treasury is now
the only large mauufatztory of paper money in
the Uui.m. \Vill the Globe atitl the Argus fol-
low out their hard money doctrines, antl abuse
Mr. \Vootlbury for not paying spc-cie?_ Mr.
Van Btiren signed the Treasury note bills—-
which a Tory Congress passed—thus legalizing
the issue of irretleemable Government money.
He promised if elected President to confine the
action ofthe Federal Government to the “ crea-
tion of coin.” The promise is redeemed by the
issue of $20,000,000 of Government Shin-Plas-
ters. How can the Globe expect the people to
give tltte weight toits abuse of Governor Ritnrer.
as long as it spares Mr. Van Borer)?‘ Fair play
is a jewel.-— Cour. .8‘ Eng.
-———————--——.-—‘—'—-‘
Sew York Markets.
Cattle ]lJar7cct.——At market, 600 Beef Cattle ;
90 Cows and Calves; and 2000 Sheep anti
Lambs. The demand for Beeves was brisker
than last week. Prices from $6 50 to 89.
average 88. being 25 cents higher than last weelt.
Cows antl Calves—abont 50 soid at last week’s
prices. $30 to 835-—sales dull. Sheep" from
1'32 to S4. antl a few at from $4 to 5 50; Lambs
at from $1 50 to 3 being a small advance on
last week's prices—demand good. We notice
sales of new I-lay. by the load. at 55 4d a Gs ;
old at 7s 6d a 8s-demand good. Straw at
$2 50 a 3.
Corn Exchcz-ngc.—There has not been‘ any
material alteration from our last week’s quota-
tions for any description of Floor; of New York
and Troy kinds there is none in market. There
is scarcely any demand for the East. In Grain
the‘ only item of consequence is the receipt of
several parcels new Wheat from North Caro-,
lina and Virginia's The formerlot was takenon
arrival at $1 52 to 1.60. The latter parcel was
on sale early this ri'iorning, holder asking $1 55
and btiycrs olii.-ring $1 50. Advices from Mun-
roe, Michigan. inform us, that several large con-
tracts _liave been made to ship Flour to New
York from that state the coining fall.— W/Li Ir.
STATE or THE THERMOMETER. ll/l THE SHADE.
_ _ 6, A. M. 2, r‘. M. 6, P. M.
Jtily 31, 79 82 78
Aug. 1, 75 92 88
“ 2, 65 77 78
“ 3, G5‘ 80 79
“ 4, 6'2 88 80
“ 5, 72 88 84_
“ 6, 78 94 S7
Marriott,-
On the 29th ti'lt., by Rev. James Kent, Mr.
Nsitlianiel Hall, of \Veston, to Miss Fanny Gil-
bert of Monroe.
Died,
In lhis town, on Saturday night last, Mr.
Charles Smith, aged about 122.
At Fairfield, VVillii1m Sherman, son of the
Hon. R. M. Sherman.
At, Knoxville, Illinois, on the lltli ult., Zadoc
Stevens. Esq. of Daubziry, aged 62.
At Brooltfield, mi the 17th tilt. Mr. James
Morehouse, aged about 60; on the 30th, Mrs.
Eliza Barnum, wife of Mr. Garry Barnum; on
the 30th ult. a daughter of Mr. Benjamin Kceler,
aged about 11 years;
- NOTICE.
HE Court ofProbate for the District of Dan-
bury, hath limited and allowed six months.
from this time, for the creditors of the estate of
CHARLES GREGORY,late ofsaid Danbury.
deceased. to exhibit and prove their respective
claims to the administrator on said estate. All
claims not exhibited within said time. Will be
debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make iirtmetliate pay-
ment to EPHRAIM GREGORY, Adm'r.
Danbury, July 30, 1838- 3174
The .
l
NOTEUE. _
5' U E Court of Probate for the District of
Danbury ltath limited and allowed six
months from this time. for the creditors of the
estate of Col. RUSSEL VVHITE. late of said
Darrbury, deceased, to exhibit their respective
claims to the administrators on said estate. and
all clairris not exhibited within said time, will bt
debarred a recovery. _
‘. MOSS 'vV[-IlTE. Z Adm-rs_
I S 3.74
ELI '1‘. HOYT.
Danbury, July 23. 1838.
. __ , _. . ._ , 3
Ei.0’l_5l$».
Tl-IE SUBSCRIBER has just receivctl
a large assorinieirt of Summer Dry Goods.
cornprisiug inosi articles called for at this
season of the year. aut.l will he sold as cheap as
cart he bought at any otht.-r establislirrrent in the
courtly. L. M. STE VENS.
Norwalk. August 8. 1838. tf7-I
THE ROA D TO \VEA LT H
r.\'suitt-:n FUR FIFTY cr:N'rsl
“UST cniiiineiit.-etl a new \’i'llt:)l)l(' Illoirtlily
2 Publication. atlapted tothe prrrposesol'cvery
farmer, and designetl to propagaieall useful and
practical iirlhrinaiion coirt-nrtriirg the silk grow-
ing bu-‘iucss in the United Stairs. entitled
TIIE AM Ell.lCA.\' SILK ('lllO\VEP».
AND r-‘.«ii.nr:tt’s I\l’.~\-.\'UAL;
enibellislretl with appropriate errgraviiigs. t-tlitt-tl
by VViirtl Clieney ix: Brothers, Burlington. N..L
atitl publisltcd by Charles Algxaridcr, 1ihilatlei-
phia.
The first number oftliis highly important and
\'tllUi.ll.lll.‘ work, is now ready for delivery insub-
scrihci's. '
Terms one dollar a year. payablein ativance,
for single. siibscribcrs. T*vt-nty StJll:t2l'lpllt)tt.:
will be supplied for a whole year by forwarding
a current ten dollar bill. free of pt).-rlage.
LIBERAL Pi'.‘»l'lMl.UM.
Any Agent llwwardittg 100 subscribers for one
year, and a S.-’3’tl current bank bill, will be cntit-.
led to Ten ’/'/ioustuul Silk l’l’7U1IIl-l'zl_.j._{’_L',’S. selected
from (lie most. approrrcd i:ariclics—-\\ lll(:ll can be‘
lirrwaided by trrail to airy part of the Uuitetl
States, at a trilling expeiise, atrtl whicli if proper-
ly attended to. act.-ortliug to the iiistruciions
which are proniulgatetl in the work. will yield a
profit (.'t‘ll)Sltl€l'illlly e.~icee.lii.ig the atnoirnt of tire
price ofsuhscriptioii for one lruntlietl copies.
t.‘iIlfISCI'2:_[)[‘f()IIS rcccirul at 1/ris Q[jicc.
§"1'L5.‘¢ ' ‘ 22¢ Ins"1‘;’_v‘. ‘qt-tag!’
3.5-'.§.'a.~ l .-':J~.'.-l.h..l.;§. ll
Hard and Salmon Brick for
sale by the subscriberat the Old \Vt-ll Lantling.
TIIOS. L. P ECK.
Norwalk. (Old VVell.) August 6. 1838. tf74
NETV LUW 323'?!) ii BAKER}
AT THE OLD \Vl7.‘LL LANDING.
I ‘V H E subscriber has coritinencetl the Lumber
. business at the Old Well Landing, and now
offers for sale a general assortment, viz:
14.000 Piece Boards
3.500 Hemlock Boards
7,900 Plank
2.000 Hemlock Scautling
2.000 Clap Boards
60.000 Feet wide and clear Boards,
238 Bunches ofShinglt=s
I-l0.ll00 Feet timber assorted sizes
165,000 Fasteriiiig Lath
Cut Nails, Building Lime. t'.‘cc. constantly on
hand. all ofwhich have been purchased recently,
and will be sold at m0rlet'alc prices.
Tl-IOMAS L. PECK.
Norwallt, (Old VVc-ll.) Aiigiist 4,183‘. If '74
AN IllGlll.Y l.\’ll’(')ll l‘:\.\'_'t‘ CAUIION TU
Tl-l ltl PU|lLlf'-.
“ Ctzvc 715-litrrbcs”—Bcwure o_/'_/‘ailing.
O(."l'UR .-"lVA.\'S, ll)0 Chatliaru .~t.. takes the
present opportunit_v ofteiitleting his rriost un-
feiguetl aeltnowlt-tl,;iiieiits tr) the numerous pa icnt~.
(afllicletl with the various forur oftliseiise incident to
lrtimaiaitv) who liitve (_'tIltt|tllllt‘.tl tlietnselves in bi-
care, and he has the satisfatztioii oflurowiiig from ma.-
ny living evitlt-noes, that his rt-ni'é'dics have removed
or I‘t‘.ll8V(’ll of their respective tnaladit-s, as far as lies
within the tsonrpriss of human means. flow dis-
ti'es-irigto lltt‘:IlIllt'lt?\1la' DDY:5'l’l'LI’SlA OR IN-
DlGESTlf).V"! poisoning all the sot'r'i‘ccs of his
enjoyment, antl leading in inanyiustitnces iothe mi-
series of coiifntned llypHC()lttlI‘llI('l>{ll. Long as it
has- been made tlie~sttbjt-.ct of inquiry by iiiedical
authors it remains involved in mueli obscurity.-
laundice, Dirtrlitrza. Cholera antl Cholitt, also pt-rs
forms a conspicuous part in the drama ofmnrbitl afr-
fections. Dr. Evans has been singtilarly successful
in the ll‘8'rtllllt.lll ofthe iibove courplaints, by t'P.ll)t:~
(llt§~ drawn from the researclies of the most eminent
pltysiciaiis in Europe. Hehas also had vast expcris
ciice and success tliroii;_-ltour the whole family of
delicate diseases, all of which are for the most part
aggravated by, and rooted in the t.onstitution_ by
the CUNSl’lRAClES OI" ill l“.'.l{CUll.lAl. MUR~
DER lLR.S, Ut\' Pi{ll\l(,‘ll’l.ED. UN E-l)UCA'l‘D and
Ui\'PR.5tCTI(‘-El) in airy art save that ofatiernptiiig
to lead the cretlulons on the road to ruin. Dr Evans’
Ofiice is supplied with the choicest remedies l'rorn
foreign nraikets, and coinpountled on the most sci-
entific principles. A physician is always in attend-
ance, and all those who cotne there in the hour of
"Perl will go off rejoicing. 3rrr0‘.’.
N'.)’l'lll“.Il. 'l'ES'l‘ of the efticiicy of Dr. J. l..
I PARIS’ S0()'l‘I-IING SYRUP ft)!’ lttlttiils
Tectliing. from Mr. Wri:.'.Iolinsoii, ‘.348 Hudson at.
Dear Sii'—-The great benefit affordetl to my sufibiw
ing infant by your Soothing Syrup, in a case ofpros
Iracted and piiitrftrl dentition, must conviricc every
feeling parent how essential an early application of
sin b an invaltrablc metlittine is to relieve iulaut misc-
Ty and torture. My infant, while teething, experi-
encetl such acute sufferings, that it watt attackctl with
convtrlsions,antl my wife and t'ami_lv supposed th.-it
death would soon release the babe from aiigtiish, till
we procuretl a bottle ofyottr Syrup; which as soon
as applied to the gurus, it wontlt-.tful cliaiige was pro-
duced, and after it few application_s the child display-
ed obvious relief, and by continuing in its use, l am
glad to inform you, the child has coiuplctely |'(*’.t.‘ttVfl|\
ed, and no recurrence of that awful complaint has
since octztrrretl; tlieteetlt are t-rn.iuati-‘g daily, and
the child enjoy s peift.-ct health. [give you my cheer-
ful perinission to rirakc this at:kno.\'lt-tlgint-ni ptiblic.
and will gladly give any information on this t:ircirnt-
stance. _ lrV.‘t'I. JUilM80.\’.
To the agent; of Dr Paris’ 50 thing Syrup.
For sale by appointment at DH» EVANS‘
Office. 100 Chatharn street,-
'¥ IN DOVV GLASS, HA RDWARE. (Sec
V 6 by 8. 7 by 9, 9 by 12. 9 by 13, 10 by
12, 10 by 1-1. and 12 by 15 Window Glass,_ by
the box. Also, Hard-ware, llnlllow—\vare,Car-
penter’s Tools, \Vrouglrt. and Cut Nails by the
cask orless quantity, G E \Varing’s ctelebratetl
Ploiiglis aritl Castings of all sizes. constituily on
llalllll-Ell)t.l for sale at the Factory prices; cast
iron Cart Hubs. casf iron‘ Ox Scrapers, dzc. &c.
for sale at the lowest prices.
CHARLES ISAACS.
Norwalk. June 16. 1838. if 67
PAEIASULS.
LARGE assortrnent_iust received by ‘
f L. M. STEVENS.
June 19, 1838. «F67
(‘t Ufl] R] E R G (YO E) S.—Tt1e subscriber
; has on ham] Gootls snuiiablc for men’s and
chi|dren"s wear, for short .1 ackcts antl Piautaloous.
with a variety of Vostings, which will be sold on
as reasonable terms and as cheap as can be ob-
tained elsewhere. Orders will be thankfully, re-
ceived and punctuallv attended to in his line
He feels gratefulfor past favors, and still solrcttg
a share of public _patronage- \V0fl< CU! 3"
made in the most approved and durable manner.
CHARLES M. KNAPP.
Norwalk, (Old \Vell,-) June 1-9, 1838- ll 67
l
L"-...
._..,,.
.i:’R.RiMAci< AND DOVER PRINTS. '
- — 10.000 yds. Merrimack and Dover Print.
just feceived, and for sale at 12,} cts. per yards
at the cheap cash store, No. 2 Burrall’s build-
tugs. west side the Bridge. '
'.I‘. STEVENS.
—r72.i
NOTICE).
FEVAKEN up orrthe 12th ull. two red antl
l—-- white steers, one ear cropped. and look
much alike; two bulls most part a dark red, the
one a white face, the other a star in the fore-
head, with a slit in each ear. Both the bulls
ltave sortie white upon the belly and tail. One
owner is requested to‘ prove property, pay
charges, and take tlieiii away.
_ MUEL GORl'1AM,3'tl.~
\Vc-stport. July 20. 1838. 3r72
LA T3355’? 'E4‘A93' H I 3' UN S.
Vfi‘ [IE sUbSt:.'li)€r has tt;is day received a large
and superior assortinerrt of ineu’s and
youth’s Cloth Caps, which will be sold at 2-5 per
ceiit less ili:-iii their rt-.-al value, at the L-lump cast;
store. No. 2 Burrall's bi.-i!di.ws, west side the
Bridge. _ 3
N. B. Lowest prices invariably asked and
tiozihaiciriciit. T, STEV ENS,
Norwalk. Joly 1838. tl"72
FOR SALE AT A GREAT l3Ali(.w‘f.l;"l.
l' l HE sub.-cribt=.r ttlll.‘l'S for sale a lloriiestcatl,
consisting of almitt live acres of good land,
with a Dwelling llonse. Barn. 63c. thereon
standing. pltrasantly situated in Darien. near the
Coiigrcgaiional clrnrt;-lr. It is a lirst rate stand
for a tncchanic of any tlest-riptini't, and if ap,r’rli4
ed for soon, will be sold at a bargain. if not sold,-
saitl place will be rented for one or two _ye.'—rrs.—‘
For terms. apply to J()N.~\Tl‘lAN B.-X'l‘ES,
Darieii, or ClI.~‘itI{ LES IS.-XACS. Norwalk.
JOHN COOPEll..
Darien. May 31. tl' (3.3
3 E.-XDY t“'.l_—kI)l'l (,‘L()'l‘lIlt\'G.—'I‘ht~sitb-
E» scriber has on lrantl and for sale‘ cheap for
cash, a variety of I{.t-atly Made Clothing, suita-
ble for the warm sczrsori‘: sortie very nice child-
ren's I’arrtalooiis. Also. a good second li.'tutl
black Cloth lt‘rock Coat for a small size m'ai:.-
Please call and see. C. M. I{NAI’l.“.
Norwalk. (Ultl \\7ell.) June 19.1838. tf07
TIRE 'l'i‘5H{U AN?) LAS'.l‘ CALL.
, LL tlittsc irrtleblctl to the esltilc of Lewis
/7‘ N. Nash, Jr. by Note. Book,-or Vendue
Bill. are requested to call and settle witlroiil any
further notice, as the subscriber has given all the
indulgence in liispowt-r. The Boolts and Ac-
counts are at llenry B. Nit.-hol's llat Store, next
door to C. I*‘ox’s lglrucery.
IIEZEKIAII NICHOLS, Assignce.
\Vr=..-'lport. Julie 29, 1830. (5tGf)
E? IN E A ND U.-SK VVU()D——l*‘or sale by llte
- sitbscribcr at the (,,‘ltl W'cll Landing.
T UOMAS L. PECK.
Norwalk. (Old \Vt-ll.) July 8. 1838. if 70
S.UIi‘ll F05 Elli E}§.€ Y GHEODS.
5;‘ M. S'l‘E\’Er\'S lins this day l8Ct:l\'(’tl a
o large assortttiett of seasouable goods.
which vxill be sold as cheap as the cl':eapr_-st.
l’urt~liasers areinviictl at call.
Norwalk. July 16.1838.
5.-‘..."‘it'§l".l:i'3.'.‘-=1‘ §§".'i.l‘lf‘.3{.Qli~§.o
OR SALlC—-Ftatirtt-tar: shares of the Capi-
tal Stock ofthe Coirnccticitt Tttrripiltc Corn-
pany. Enquire at the l1‘:rirlieltl County Bank
o’ T. \V.»\IlNl*i1i. Jr., Cashier.
Juiie 1st. 1838. if (35
if-if. \ U RN l l’ SE ED—a liist rate article, ofthis
year's growth, for sale by
[70 .r] j j .i. A. Wl«‘.F.D.
A 3}? ES HA '1‘S.—'l'licsnbsc-riber has
this. day received a vt.-ry large assortment
of Ladies llats, ofex-"cry tlcst-i‘it:ptioii. Among
them is a large lot of Tuscaii Braid llats, at
prices rtiiicli retluceti. All who want \\'t)l.'l'I do
wt ll to call; !J- -.\l STEVENS‘.
Norwalii. Jtine 22. 1°)"-V 68
FOR SALE AT THIS Olt‘l~‘lCE.
THE COURT oi‘ l’l‘t()BA’l‘l£ rm tlreDis‘-
trict of Norwulls. hath limited and alltiwetl six
inoriths from the date hereof. for the (.'l'e(lll()'S to
the estate. of David Barnum. late of Norwalk.
tlcceasetl, to exhibit their claiiris for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attesttctl, within said time, will be de-
barrctl a recovery. All persoirs iiitlcbtctl to said
estate are requcstetl to iirakeiriiirrc-t.lia'te payiiicnl
to H. E. BARNUM, Erccul/‘i;r._
Norwalk. July 17. .1838. 3:72
THE COURT OF l’l’tOBA'I‘E for the Dis-
trict of ._N_0l‘\V§lll\‘, hath lirriited and allowetl six
months from the date hereof. for the cretliitrrs to
the estate of lV£lliam Seal}/. late of New Canaan.
deceased, to exhibit their claims for setilerirciit.
Those who neglect to preseiit their accoiirrts.
properly attested, within said time, will be de-
barrcd a‘ recovery. All persons itrtlcbted to said
estate, are requested to make iminediate payment
0 CELINA SEELY. E.'rccuI‘r2'.1-.
New Canaan. July 20. 18358. 3t*72
N E‘) "ti V AR. RAN G 53 {'31 ES i"s' '1‘ .
For San‘-"pill. Ilorscncc/.7. Sltrmforcl. Norrvullc,
Briuigejtort, and N -ii;-Iluvcn.
tf7l
-.
?.A.3RPIEI.-D A.17\'t'EP 2'\TII.V£B.O-Bu
\Vill leave New York, Catlieritic st.,- and Mar-
ket st., slips, every Saturday. at 6 o'clock,
A. M. arnl 2, P.‘ M. Retuririiig will leave
liritlgeportat 5g o’cloek, A. M., aiitl1o'cloCk. P. M.
Norwalk at 7; " “ aittl 3 “ “
Siainfortl at 8,1, " " and 4 “ “
llorseneclt at 9 “ “ and -1; “ “
Sawpit arbg " “ and 5 “ “
Making two boats on that day front the above
places.
$A|9(), will leave New-S.rt)l’l€ (3\'Ct‘_V .l.\.IU[]lit'lY,
. , .
Tuesday, \Vetlnes<l-ay, Thursday. and It riday.
at '7,A. M. Returning. will leave Bridgepor. at
7 o'clock. A. .\t.; N()IWal]lr{6'dl9;JS§ll)1ltt.l'll, at 10;
[I irsenecl' at half past ' ant aw nt a‘. 11.
‘Of?’ Stages will be in retidiness to C(l)ll\'t‘._y pas-
scugers fiorn Norwalk to New-Canaan. Ridge-
fieltl. Fairfield, \Vestport. Southport &Danbury.
every day ; to Iritcltlicltl, every Tuestlay.Thurs-
day, and Saturday: from B'ridgeport. daily, to
New—Haven and Derby; and on Saturdays, a
Stage leaves Britlgeport for Milford.
Jilly 25th. 1838. _ ,
. , , .,
‘ L Ahl 1 LAL L.
V '1 HE subscriber once more requests all tiiose
who are owing him for Tailoring. to call
and settle without further delay. Those who
neglect this call will be charged interest. _
NOAH S. BAILEY.
Norwalk. July 30. 1838.
lLL’S LIME-—-for sale by
CHARLES THOMAS.
Norwalk. June 12, 1838. t.f66
LO ST
N Monday last, a small emerald breast pin.
rewarded on leaving the same at this office.
_tf73
70
set in gold. The finder will be suitably
Norwalk. July 25, 1838.-
red heifer cropped tinder the right ear. The.
. ,. -3
fioorigrs TO LET. _
NE or two rooms over the‘ subs:riber’s store,
well calculated for oflices. or some rnecha‘
' ' ~ . . i
ntcal business. can be ‘obtained on reasonable‘
“mus- Apply to". WM. J. STREET.
New Imzmzlccl C/remical Renovating Balls.
7‘ ‘ ‘v I ' 9 ‘ _- _
5 HE alqoxe preparation will effectually take
.. - out a grease $l’Ul5v Palm, pitch. and tar,
- front all kinds of woollen cloths. silks, hats, &c.~
without fading the color, or injuring the anicle
to which it is applied. For sale lav
‘ll AKLES ICNAPP.
N0rwa!k.(OId Well.) May 19.1838. tf63—
S TRAY E D, front Sloop Citizen. on Tuesday
_ _, litsl. 15th inst. 9 sheai't~d Sheep. \vhUe\'e['
will return them to the Stlllscribcr win he iiiwmi-
l_y rewardeti. _ \VlLLl.-\.‘.1 T. IIOYT.
Norwalk, May 1‘o"a'8. Lr (32;
_x
5’).
~-.-,
'i‘HE sLoc
Capt. G11’ U.ll]./WA N, Jlfuslcr;
VVill sail from Hoyt’s l,:mtlinr_r toJa.mes Slip;
N. York on Tiit-.-sdays, and return on Saturdays’.
'E‘I'2 E S LOOP BX EC}? A NN‘.
Capt. It’OCICll7.ELL, Jl.Itt.s(cr.
,VVill sail on Satiirdays and return on Thurs-‘
days. Freight will be lakcir as low as at other
lfttttllngs. For further inforrnatioii inquire of ei-
thcr‘ o ' the captains on board of their rcsnecL
tivc Vessels, or at the store of the strhscrjbe,-_
_ , V‘/lLLIAM T. IIOYT.
Nortvalk, May 22,1838; 1f‘(33
ft.-5:??li=l§ l3A?EE..
For Sale. at this Ollicc; -1.Reatris paper, org
largcrsizc than used for printing the Gazette, at
90 cents per quire. or per ream,
Norwalk. May 14,1838.
NUT! CE;
COFIELI) &i1iooT«;'ris and JOHN no
k GERS 6:. CO., ‘having assignt-tl all their
property, together with their l\.'oics and Book
Aceounts,to the sutiscrilrers. for the hen;-gfilgf
ll‘)(.’llrf:3ft‘(lll(trS,' al. persons indebted to_ either of
sait 'riris are hereby notified that irtirnediate
[|8_}'IllelJl_l) lt1rl’.l.ISlUl)€ ngalde tlp the subscribers.
I L A \R.
NELSON L. VVHITE,
Danbury, April 5, 1838.
j , 'l‘AlLt)5€l.\G.
T HE, subscriber would rcspectfnllyinform
the inhttbitiuits of Norwalk and its vicinitv,
that he has taken the Store, one door east of
Stc"venr3'0n’s I1o'tt.:l,wherclie intends carrying on
the Tailoring l)llSll'lt‘ES in all its branches. The
subscriber feeling confident that. he will be able
to please all, even the most fas,tidious,hopes that
by it strict attention to business he may receive
it share of public patronage. E. 13. PRICE.
_ N. B. Particular attention will be paid to Cut-
tItl,t_i‘; I '
Norwallr, April 14. 1838. 6m5'~3'
E-_ ’lND(_)\'V Gl.\r’\SS AND SASlIES.—Just
rerzt-iicd and for salt; wliole.-tile and retail,
l00 lmxes (lt-rinair and R.('ll50l:lPl' GLASS, ofa su-
pr-rior qtiality, as.-ioi-ted, from (5 by 8 to 1:3 by ;(5,._..<
Also‘, it large assortment of WlNl‘)O\V S.-\SHES
assorted, from 6 by 8 to H by I5. it first r:rto.'trlicle.’
. _ . _ Vl/li,’l. .l. S'I‘l{EE'l‘.
N. R. Interest is required on all accounts over 90
days standing. '
Noiwalk, May 98, 193.9.
g Assignees.-
if 57
tf 64
CH l".Al’ CASH S'1‘Ul’.l"..
No. 2 I‘.ur'ra|l’s Buildings, West side the Bridge.
HE subscriber would iuforin the public that the
"‘ liberal paiti-o.tagt‘: he has rt»cciw_-tl tl.nv't“g- up-
few past weeks. has ll‘.(ll1t'8(l ltiiii to eiiioi-gr his
stock of Clouds, and he is now pi'epai'cd to olfei‘ it
vet"_v extensive ztssortiiieiit of l‘lllOAl)(2l.UTHS,
CASSl.\ll-‘.l{l'lS and S.-\Tli\' ET'I'b', with a general
as.-:or,ti'nen' ol'surnmer wear, wliiclr will be con-
stantly replcnislit:'l, and he trusts ,llllll._lll.'s' experi-
.a,n.;.=, will curable hint to select such styles of goods
as will rt-cotntnend tlieirisr-Ives for beauty and dura-
bility. Tbose in want are respecttblly invited t.o
‘call and examine, as no pains will be spurt‘ tl to l,-er-p
lllt‘._a$.Gt)flllt€Ill. complete, and prices the lowest ever
before llt‘£tt‘d of: ,
US’ A good itSSOI'lIlt(‘.tll of Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods altvays oti liaiitl, and for sale on the HIOSQ
liberal tcrnis. _ _ _ 0
N- 3. l-0W0Sl pt'_it‘es invariably asked and no
almtcment. 'l‘Al.l.lllADGE S'l‘l:2Vl£t\'b'.
Norwalk. May ‘.28, I838.
T .
_. I-“iii _(}€}l(}EJ?E§.
CHEAP AS T HE CH EAPEST.
' II E subscriber hasjust received a large and
extensive assortmeritcf Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods, comprising almost every article
wanted in the Dry Goods litre. His present as-
sortment has been selected with care, and adapt-
ed more particularly for the present season ofthe"
year. Another large lot of Dover prints, for 125
cents the yard. just rec’d. The subscriber is al-
most daily receiving new Goods from N. York.-
He intends to have his assortment constantly full;
and there is no mistake bitt he will sell them as
cheap as cart be purclrased else“ here. Call and
see". L. M; STEVENS,
A few doors North of the Mill:
Norwalk. June 5, 1838'; if (35
E” HUKEI/l Al/lll DOUBTFUL Bill/iK BlLLS.—The
subscriber will take in exchange for Dry
Goods, until further notice, bills of the follow-
ing Boston Banks. at the tales annexed, viz:
64
can. at 85 cents: Fulton Bank at50 cents; Igiil
by Bank at 45 cents; C()mmon\\ ealih Batik at
«I0 cents; Roxbury Batik at 70 cents; Norfolk
Bank at 55 cents.
I have now on hand a first rate assortmcnl of
Dry Goods, just bouglitat the lowest cash prices,’
and will be sold act:ordit;gly.
TALLMADGE STEVENS.
No. 21?. urrall's Buildings, \.Vest side the Britlgr-.:
Norwalk. June -5, 1838.‘ if 65‘
I€EW GOODS
AT WJRWALK, our WELL.
VEIIE zubscrihcr respectfully informs the in’
habitants at the Old Well and its vicinity,-
that he has commenced business" in the Store
near the Steamboat Landing, and now offers for"
sale a general assortment of DRY GOODS,’
GRUCERIES, CROCKERY, &c. all of wl:-ich
has been purchased recently, and at the lowest.’
auction prices, in New York, for cash. Those‘
who wish to supply tlicmselves on the most fa-’
vorable tcrius, will find it to their interest to call
‘ and examine his stock, before making their‘
purchases elsewhere. _ A
His goods will be sold at moderate prices‘ and
onaccommorlating terms. He friendly invitcsia.
share of public patromige. J _
THOMAS L. PECK.
Norwalk, (Old VVell,) May 29. 1838. tf65
HA Y S A L 'I‘.
F’ BAGS HAY SALT, for sale by the
9) subscribers at low rates.
’ .4 .Hl'l(lS.~ first unlit. retailing’ MOLAS-
Aslm’ Hq & ii SHERWOOD
_ Westport, June 18. 1838-
"EW SUPl‘LY., A new supply of Hay
and Sack Szilt,_piet re-:r~’d and for sale by
rec tf] HUBBEI.-L 52- co.
Conirnert-ial. Hancock. Oriental. anti Arneri-;
4t67
Norwalk Chronicler