i North and ‘Vest, what John Bull calls “ the glo-
,rn'ous rightqffgruntbling," we tltiuk we should
‘, ea? no more of Abolition in "the North. The
“ft ht totalk. speak, and spout, is an old notion.
1 ‘people in these parts valtte very muclt. When
I , we mobbed down tlte Abolitionists, we helped
gttem along amaziugl_v——but now_.we let tltirttt
gtlorte. they trouble nobody at all. Let Cottgrcss
.but receive, and act upon their petitions as _'-W15
‘the custom do ring {he days of-Jeliierson. M adtson
and Monroe. and they will attract no more at-
tention now than they did then. The bad stpte
of feeling. hntvever. for the two years P“5_'~ “'l“°l‘
_~I)8S'lfIl§ffU[tletl tltc ltarmony of the Union. has
led to the prttntttlgation of artrentc optntotts tn
. . - , r
hope every thing from Its g0t.dS FfIl3(‘.lS» ‘V9
Americans.
both sections: and such c.t-lrcmcs a specclt like
‘that of Mr. Clay is calculated to allay. Vt c
lcontptcnd it to the frequent cousidr-rati_on of all
Irour Union be worth any tlttug:
\ ifthe Constitution George .\VZlSlllllgl0ll he-
ueathed us. be worth trescrvtnrv; Henr Cla
fl _ l n. Y
- -preaches tbe_true fault.
\ ___E__.___
‘ COZSGR BESS.
Nothing ofparticular interest transpired in ei-
hgr House. on the 8th 9th atttl 11tlt ittst. The
Y. Express writes as
.'l
- t‘
t “correspondent of the N.
follows, on the 12th:
l ' Themcmbers ofthe lnvestitzating Committee».
. {Ere at their posts again. apart of them urttvrug
’ n the cars this morning. and the reznatntler
_/yxleachiug the t.'itvIl1i.~t evening. Allofthem art‘-
" ere, and to-morrow morning at ten o‘clnck. the
‘ Investigation continues within the walls of_thc
, TreasuryBui|ding.
l
l
J! .- The quest ions propouuded to the Secretary of
the treasury before the Committee left for New
.York. are ‘to be auswerml. I believe. by Mr.
\Vuodburv itt answer. . From the head. the. Com
jthittee in-regular rotation will probal:l_\ go to the
, fooi of the Treasury Dep-.trtr_pr-ut—itttptoviug
L their time to the last. and tloittg all that catt he
: ‘ done between this and the last week of the ses-
3 ’ aion. The Report will probably not be made
before two weeks ltence.
' The Cotnmittcc men puzzle all the lawyers
_,_ ahd doctors in and out of Cttttgrcss; Ncitltcr
I . law, nor medicine, nor personal frietttlsltip our
political alliances. coaxing nor SC!)lllllt£. cart draw
from‘ them a sirtgle fact cttunvctctl with what they
(have done itt New York. One ofthcm. this is
5 but a rutttour. I do not vouc.h for the fact, is a
gort ofsumnatttbttlist, anti in his sleep he has
iericd out. " loiquity." "I~z't/uz't'y.“‘ l.\'tQut'1'v."
, t ‘ “(list a set of rascals," &c. (Sic. If I can read
ii any thing from men's fat-cs. ,t_lte New York mis-
Xiion has bronrv tt more to [lass titan any of the
lottttuitlec 9Kpt”('lf‘tl. The co.-ttties of Swan-
- tlvout are aftuivl, that a trztn-fer ttfsius is to he
_mude from the hack o!'Swartwottt to tltc should-
; era of i’rica. _l3t:t ll(l'lIlllf__' is St-ttl£t,’U tlloutl h_\
the Ctrtntttittce attd the nine tm-tttbcrs look as
'_ gtavc as l()!YIltsI(lltt‘S aatd as wise as oracles.
l J‘ \\'c h‘:tvt- had a dull stus-titttt in both lltt-Ts.t-s to-
day. The l)lt.~tlllP~1’~‘ of the 'l‘crritorie-;-' has lzectt
nttcntlctl to in the llot.-se. with the rcccption of
_/L sunslry Res-»‘l=tti-.ns from all tltc. State-s autl Ter-
V jitories, and upon all sort-_t of sttl;_jectt=. most of
them. ltttwcvcr, Rt-sttlt.titttts ol itzquiry. T/I€
,. ,IIot1sc'1‘c/itscrlloat/0].! .“.t’r. l’t’('[I'l’f(ft.Ilt‘.S' It’e.tolu-
, ,'1t'on's ofirtqtrirt/ as lo [/16 nztznrzcr of doing l.-usi-
\ tress in (he I/rt/ian Dcparlnzctzt.
In the Senate. Mr. \Vall has given us a lone
pcech in tlcfetttte of his Report for granting in-
_rlulgences to the Fer-tl:=r:tl Ofiicers v. lm iut<=rl'cr«
t fin the Election.-: ttftltc Ptroplc. Mr. \‘.’ttll llllltlt‘
_ uothcr l'.'at:k' confcs.\it.ttt that he was a 1'-‘rtlcr;tl-
seat, and does not take hock what he said at the
last se.-tsiou, that he sitoultl he a fetleralist, were
partiert divitlctl now as they were forty year.-
" gone-by. Mr. Wallwishesto be ll{‘.(l(‘."$lt‘.O(l that
t/hc‘oniy'i§ not a Fctltrraiist ht:t:uur:e the lt"¢-dt-.ras
,,_pg;1y is extinct. A gttotl cotttmt-nt upon tltt
_.]Vlfll’l"O.-llli8 -‘ties of the xx hole ptt:<.sr- of Adutiuis-
':I,ratt"on Sthrlittgs. who use uootltt-r language and
l have or. other ideas than to say “ Fcdcralists"
rind “ lt‘etlL‘ralism."
Feb. 13.
5i]7'lt,<; ‘Senate Cllfln'lllt"f was l‘."t)'.\tl?‘t.l :tt llflll
g tiives’ speech upon the stthjt-ct of ion rfcring
-,-in elections.’ -The spceclt t\ are ill-_~l('Ii¢‘ll to, with
a earnest altemiott by the numerous .'iL'tllEllr"_e.
.T_he so C.-tllt-tl Detttocratic tiuttrtt-;trs for the
._ 'I"llt‘)SlJ't£lfl c_:.-ltiltiirtl a ;_-rttttl tie;-tl ttl l't'clittg upon
.i_hc _Hll=_‘i"(‘.l ‘or 31 r. Rtws‘ rcstt"t::i.-t:-..«-. taken from
- ._='3f..‘f1T'l’.~‘t.‘ll‘S own words. and l!tlt'll:lt*tl to C()lll)l(‘l'-
‘etc: the ll"Cll’ltlt'rs‘ of Mr. \vt.tt'..- ta.-»,.mt. M r.
_;'Allei*.. of Ohio, partir_-tzlarly tnattifestetl a bad
1. fipirit by relusittg the ortlittary ttzttrtt-.-y to print
Jhe resolutions. Such objections are ttot uuusal,
- _and’tltisoltiection on the part of Mt‘, Allenis qttitc
3, -."i‘.0Tlll_V' ofltim and some oftlte acts of his former
. ‘H-6, before ucittg made it Setta-for.
,, .
LAT E F R (33rI IEIU R (EPIC.
Three ."\'ctc- Yuri.’ P(zt':’cc(-S/zips ll’I‘cr./.‘cd.
The packet ‘ship Catnbritlgt-, £]."t‘l\'t,*(,l at New
C
I
‘c York on the 1.‘3tlt inst. itt 33 ~la_vs frotn Liver-
_ —p,ool. She brings iztttelligctttrc of a most disas-
I/J/trous storm which swept over the west of Eng-
land on the 6th Jan. the ravages of which are
- ‘almost unprccetlcrzted.
~ ‘ NJ/e gather from the N. Y.
-- '\‘v'l1ig. lllC t':tllow-
/ -jug particulars witiclt are fttrttisltcd by the pa-
per: brought by the Cambridge.
, Li'.'crpottl and the atl_iac.ettt country EllfIl‘I'e(l
pevercl,y--pltintneyr; blown down. builtlittgs utt-
’*rool'etl,, walls prttstratetl. smaller edifices crush-
_e_d, and lives lost by tltefalltttg rftitttber. bricks
fund ruins-—-such are the casualties of which a de.
_ tail fillstitirteet: columtts oftlte Liverpool Mail.
The numberof persons who were OVt'l'Wll€ltne(l
_"’t_ty the fall 0: ruins and afterwartls r.-scued with-
. out serious injury. is almost miraculous.
"L The destruction of shipping is very great.
' New York has suliered severelv in the wreck of
,tl1ree_of h_.et'_fiue packets-—llte _Oxford, the St.
And_r'ew‘ and the I’enttsylvatt,ia. The Oxford
'~,\‘veg;t ashozge in Boolle Buy in the night with all
' her triasts standing. lit-tr passcttgcrs (thirteen)
and crew got safely off the next utorutng, with
,i,beir luggage. The masts fell in the course of
'- the night. It_is)fa,irly to he hoped that she will
' ,x_1o,t piove a_to_tal lo_ss. .
-The St. Andrew struck on the Burbo sands,
,and was thoroughly wrecked. After the display
A Véfévery gallantattd seaman-like quality of her
flcomtnander. (Capt. Thompson) hcr passengers
were taken ofi by the steamer Victoria.
. Btittlte mostfatal calamity which has fallen
,;y.to the share of out city, is the loss of the fine
‘ packet Pennsylvania, which was driven on the
Nor1liBauk. and there lay. up_toth_e last 8dV’i!?_e.~:,
with the sea washing over her. Her Captain.
,S_ihith. is lost—with a portion of her ofliccrs and
t:r’t'e_t.i'v.,,.'_;rJ_d_l'ttttr other passe.-ttger_s-—L\Iessrs. T.J.
"Barro'\v.°-~Parsotts and Douglas of this city. and
;S'u'ctor of Cartltagena. On the evening ol
‘the 8th the Victoria steamer went to her assist-
'- ‘lines, but was unable to ellect arty thing. The
' Q ictoria dcsisted in despair on the 9th. leaving
* a portion ofthe wrecked.suIi"crc.rs still _:'.'l_lng,lll,1_! to
the _rigging and vainly tmplortng atd. No air!
could ,,be given. Thompson, of this city. was
’t}ie'_only'on'e'ofnine persons who left he!‘ ll! 011"‘
,of he; t,.,;t,t5, who gainetl the shore. and he owed
his salety to a Life Preserver. The Pennsylva-
nia will probably prove a~total loss.
,T_b_e British ship Lockwoods. with 8 H88‘
‘ gpany passengers, went ashore near the Penn-
I.
/
z
. I
Iv‘.
\
lost from her, though the Victoria took off 33
passengers and 17 of her crew. (Another ac-
count of the latest’ date says, that 26 "persons
have been saved from the Pennsylvania. 44 from
the Liockwoods, apd'23 from the St. Andrew:)
The account's from the interior are quite as
frightful as t_lto§e'from the sea-coast, At Man-
cltestcr the violence oftlte storm was terrific. In
Ill? surrounding country the destruction of trees
was immense. ltt otte park alone 150 \\ ere
l'”’“S'T3|etl. and 170 utore very much injured by
the loss of large limbs and branches. At Black-
burn no -less titan eleven factories had their
cltimuies leveled. doing great damage in their
fall.
The Commercial News is favorable. Cotton
is well sustained, Business brisk. \jIauey plenti-
ful. and tltc Mauufactttrers actively employed.
The general intelligence is not of much inter-
est. The Queen was to have arrived in London
for the wiutér or: the 9th. .
Lord Norbury was assassinatetl at his resi-
dence in lrelantl outlte -1th. Revenge was the
motive. probably iustigatetl by jealousy.
The steam ship Gt;cac Western was advertis-
ed "o leave England on the 28th u_lt. Tue Liv-
crpool was to leave Liverpool on Ilte Gtlt inst.
The death ofMrs. M at-lean. late Letitia Eliza-
bcth Landon, or L. E. L. the (llSlil12UlSlIf't.l po-
etess. is fully cortfirtncd. She died at the Cape
Coast Castle. Africa, (ofwlzich her husbatttl was
Governor.) on the 1.§tit ofAugust. from the Pfi‘Pcl§
as the Coroner's Inqust decided, ofan incautious
over-dose of Prussia Acid.
The extreme Radicals of England were still
agitating by “torch-light ntectittgs’ anti other ex
ccptiouable proceedings. They mean to make
a great demonstration on the assegpbling of Par-
liament,
The Canada Insurgents, bartished to Austral-
asia by Lord Durham, are now in England,
awaiting a decision by the Court of Queen’:
Bench on ‘the validity -ftheir sentence.
From France the newsis very unimportant,
it was reporterl the Russian Emperor had assem-
bled a force 190.990 men on the confines of Cir-
(.'8:‘Sl}l, with tltetltaterruirtation to entl the War W
a single blow. On the other hand it is alleged
that a Spirit oftlisallectitttt exists very extensive-
ly among the Rttsaiau troops.
Eartlzqutz/re at J.l7artm1quc—A terrible earth-
qttake ot-currctl in Martittttpte on the 11th nlt.
and spread ltavoc and ruin over the vthole isl-
and. Numbers of builtltngs were destroyed.
plrtrttattous laid waste, and families engulfed.
Of the towns, port Royal appears to have
been the greatest sttlferer. Numbers of buildings
were tlt*3ll”t)\'€tl. and multitudes of lives lost.
The laat shock of the t-artltquakc left scarce a
bttiltliug statttlipg. and the whole city may be
said to be overwltclmed. Four hundred persons
it is supposctl, were buried beneatlt the ruins.
Of tlzese, three ltuntlred
from under the wreck and rubbish. and excava-
tions were going on to extend relief to others in
the same situation. A
There is a distressing report in circulation this
morning, that tile center ofthe Island ofGuada-
lottpc has sunk far below the tide level. This
t-lil-ct is supposed to have been produced by sotne
volcanic action having Connection with the late
cat-titquake at Martittiqtte. Gautlaloupe is divi-
ded by a crock running nearly through the centre
ofthe Island. on one side of wlticlt is :1 Lime-
stone. formation, arid the other volcanic. Some
very ccleratt-d plantations, with extensive build-
lv subtncrgcd.
Mt-zxtco —-- Termination of hostilities fwilh
F7(mcc.——The National ItIl€lll,2enCPt‘SlZllCS_. that
:uformation has been !P('(-?l\"l‘(l at \Vashington.
=h:tt hostilities have bce.n
Frattce and .\le:x‘ico. Tht-ough the intervention
autl mctlintion of Admiral Douglas, command-
ing the British flee: on the Mexican coast. terms
of uccomntotlation have been mutually agreed
on by the bclligerenls. and hoszilitiesltad ceased.
A memorial has been presented to the Sen-
ate front a young ltalianlatly. uamt-d Ameri-
crz Vcspztcci. ltttcly arrived in this country, claitu-
-lug to be a lineal tlescertdant of Americas Ves-
pucius, after whom this ct-utiueut was named.
The lady asks a grant of lantl antl the rights of
(‘ill/.Cl:i-7l’]l}t.
Nctn York C(lTlf——e-./lI(l'I'It'(!l, Felt. 11.——At mar-
‘tent (500 Beef Cattle, 160 Cows and Calves, and
n
lo«50O Sheep.
Beeves—500 of the BeefCattlc were from this
State and Coun., and the balance of 100 from
Cttcster Co., Penn. The cattle were of a vent
fair quality and prices remain the same as last
wt:-ek—say S8 to 3812;}. average price 811 per
cwt., demand good. Several very fine pairof
Cattle were also taken at $15 per cwt.
Cows and Calves—80_out of 100 were sold at
about last week’s price._°.—¥say'; $35, 40, 45.8 50.
demand about fair. ‘
Sheep—Thedeir.and was good. As they are
always at this season scarce, we have to tiotice
an advance of.")0 cts. on the first qualitv, vvltich
makes the prices range front 393,50 to 5.3. a 6 50,
and a few at $7.
l'lit_v tttttl Str«'tW—Hay is plenty and sells bv
the load at 87 a Si 12 per cwt., same as lag;
week. Straw. no cltattgc in two or three weeks
-—abuudaut suppl_v.— Express. '
fl:?'Tlte Great Wizslern arrived at New York
on Sstturrlay last, with 103 passengers, in 17da\/is
from Bristol. \Vo tnust postpone. till next
week_. for the addtttoual news which she has
brought.
Died.
In this Iown,on the 17th inst. Miss Sarah
Grumman. aged 82 years 1 month.
In Darien.ou the 17th iost.. very suddenly.
Mrs. Sally Bates, wife of Mr. Jonathan Bates.
aged 5-5.
Now’s the time for Ba.7'ga.ins ! egg
HE subscriber will sell at Auction. on Satur-
tla_v. the 9th of Mrtrt-b next. at 3o’clock,
P. M., SIX VA,LU./IIBLE BUILDING
LOTS. situate on the west bank of the Harlor,
on the road ruttniug past the dwelling house of
George \V. Jennings. These lots. for beauty of
location. vicinity to the business of the village.
and quality of soil. are unsurpassed by anv in
market. Sale to be held on the premises.vun-
less the weather should be unfavorable, when it
will be held at the Norwalk Hotel. ' T,erms.&c.
may be known on application to the subscriber.
'l‘m,o. T. hlgsktvtu.
Norwalk. Feb. 19. 1839. ’ _3t1Q2
LL persons are hereby nptifietd npt to harbor
or trust my wife JEMIMA ELZEA, on
my account. asl will pay no debts of her'contract-
ittg frotn this date. '_[‘uoM.}s ELZEA. ,
R-itlgt-f_ieltl. Feb. 14. 1839. ' '3t*102
ROOMS -TO LET,
_cpNvtt:N1,EN'r rm‘ lzimily use. In-
.. :._.qut'reot‘ ' ' " Gunner; ST.JhHN.
Foh.18_. 1539. ‘ ' ' 102
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
']VH_E gttbscribt; offers for sale Nine Lots,
. 60 fe'etffrout by 100 deep. situated on the
l30St0n Turnpike, a. few mde frofri the‘ centre of
the Borough, being a good ’plt'{t':é"fttt’- mechanics.
and in a good neighborhood. “Any person wish
ing to purchase. will please call on
sylvania. breaking her masts with the shoclnl
Igforly or lives are supposed to have been *
Enwm Locxwoon.
Norwnlk, Feb, 19, 1839. j ' tf 102
TAKEN UP. .
B1’.the subscriber oothe 11th instant, one
white SOW. supposed to weigh about 100
pounds. The owner is requested to prove pro-
perty, pay charges. and takeiher away.
' WtLr_.t.tnt- B. Becks.
Ridgefield, Feb. 1,839." ' 3t*102
C AME to the subscriber on or about the ]9tlt
of January past, 2 SWINE. a male and
female. both white. supposed to weigh about 70
pounds. The owu_e-.,— can have them by apply-
ing to _‘ ' SAMUEL DEAN. Jun.
Starnfortl. Feb 5. 1539. 3t*l02
% T a Court of Probate ltolden at Nurwalk.
L . February 16th. 1539--Upon the petition of
STE 7H EN IIOYT. Jr.
of New Cattaan. in Fairlicl-.1 County as he is
had been witltdratvng
.iog~t, one pfgrec_.t value, are _3Eli,tll-1)‘L‘e complete-~
terminated between I
r
guardian to I_1aunnb C. Nasi_t.' of New Canaan.
minor under the age ol'twe.j.ty-one years. sltew-
ing to this Court tlial said n_tit_*.orttwtt's cert-.tiu re-
al estate lying in said New Cattaan. in quantity
about three acres, witlt the southerly half of the
dwelling house and ham thereon standing. bound-
ed northerly ahtl southerly by Ann E. N_aSll,
Easterly by ltigltway. and westr-rlyby Hannah
B. St. John. One olltt-I‘ piece situate at Harris
Ritl,c_:e.so callt-tl, in qttaittity about ten acres.
bountlcd north by Lewis Richards and Amos
Ayres. east by lll_2ltWny. south by the eirs of
Aaron Corustock. (let-’d. and west by Nehemiah
E. \Vct-d, and praying for liberty to sell the
satnc. as per petition on file will appear. ’ '
Ortl€tf'(l, that the 22d day of April next. at
0'0lttCli. afternoon, ht: assigned for a ltearittg on
(said petition. at the Probate oliice in said Nor-
I walk; and the said petitioner is hereby directed
to give notice thereof. by ptthlisltittgtltis order in
a newspaper printed at Norwalk. three weeks
3tlt‘Ct?S.~‘l\‘t'ly. at least six weeks before said day
of tts-ignruent.
|'3t‘“_“102] BENJAMIN Isaacs. Judge.
ROOMS AND STORE
TO LET.
TO LET. from the first day of April
next. a number of apartments. suitable
for small families. Likewise, 1 Store, well cal-
culated litr a Grocery Store, now occupietl by
Gould D. Jennings. Also. one Store well cal-
culated for the Dry Goods or Jewelry business.
For further particulars iuqutre. of
Joan BURRALL.
Norwalk. February 12. 1839. I02
TENEJHENTS TO LET.
(‘-ONVEi\'lENT for dwellings for
_,_ one or two families. For further par-
ticulars apply to the subscriber.
I-1:,-:t~'z?.Y St:L1.1_sctr.
Norwallt,’ Feb. 19. 1839. ' '
NOTICE
S hereby given to the Stockholders of the
" Union Il'Ia'nuft1cluri7tg C'onr]2any." of Nor--
walk, Cottn. that a call of one ant! one-half per
cent. on the capi.al stock of said Company, has
this day been made by the Directors thcreof.attd
lthat payment oftlte same is rcqttircd to be made
‘at the Otfice of said Company. No. 98 Nassau
Istreet, New-
'Marcb next. R. Rot'vLt:_v, President.
l CIIARLFS P. DALLY, Scc"y.
Norwalk. Feb. 15, .1839.
NEW’ GOODS.’
IHE; sultscrthor ltasijust I't.‘lUfDC'd from New
York with 8 large aggttrttttettt; of f,/Vitttcr
ganti Sprittg Goods, which will be sold as cheap
{as the chcttpest. His assortment at. this time is
superior to‘ any assortment in the place. Pur-
chasers in want of goods must nog forget to call
previous to pU1‘Cllt‘.Slt‘.g clsewlterc.
‘ L. M.,S'ravt:Ns.
Norwztlk. Feb. 18, 1539. 102
A t5UI.’ERl()R LAMI’.
T)§)El3B'S Improved Patent Camphiue Burn-
crs—a new and superior article lll which
is burned a liquid Cfllletl Camphiue. but which
will not explode like the Spirit Gas. and la‘ 00
more dangerous in commort use than Sp8tt1tUll.
and ifspilletl ttpun any arttcle whatever, it does
not soil it at all.
They give a very perfect and brilliant light.
and one Burner will light a room frotn 20 to 25
lcet square most perfectly and will only cost
about three. quarters of a cent per hour. The
Burners and Ca-mphiuc are fo_r’.-zulc by the sub-
scriber at the New York prices.
Dircclions.—Ist. TheI3ur_uer should never be
lighted,uu|ess previously supplied with the Cam-
phine oil, and no oth'e_r'oi|. spirits, or spirit gas,
should ever bé pt:t.i'iu the Burner, as it will be
sure to itiiure or rain it. 2d. To wick the Burn-
er, take Canton flannel, and cut in strips from
three-fourths to one inch wide and 12 inches long,
with a strip of tin about one-fourth of an inch
wide, and of suitable length, with saw teeth out
in the end to catch hold ofthc wick. Insert the
wick into the the cone until the whole cone u_r
circleiis full; then put a small quatttity _ofCam-
phine'oil in the Burner, and turn it bt.ttor_n up-
wards for a utome-ut,that the wicit_n'tay’b’e’cu_tne
fully saturated with the Cumphine; the'n trim
the wick,_and fill the Burner wiIb.Campbiueoil.
3d. To Trim the \Vit:k. The wiclfisltould be
raised with the fingers above ihe t_op of the cone
about hall an inch; tl1,e_tt'_w'ith’ a sharp pair of
scissors. or otlt_erw‘ise', cttt the wick rouudtbe
cone perfectly even. and from one-sixteenth to
short one-etghth of an inch above the top of the
cone. 4th. To Arrange the Chimneys. The
‘chimneys sltould be placed on thc holders below
the usual place for burning, and after ihe lamp
is lighted the chimney sltouldbe elevated bytlfe
nuts on the screws to the highest degree below
smokué ; thus the volume of light or flame may
be increased or decreased ‘b'y'ratsiug or'depress-
ing the chirrtney. 5th. To keep the I5u'rner in
order. With a small bitttfspottge oriclo_th, wet
with alcohol or spirits ofwine. wash the inside
and outside of"t'he. cone (above the'jap'au or
bronze) clean from the rosin that tnay"'collect
there: the brou-zed part _of the lamp may be
cleansed with the Camphine, and the Burner
shoultl be trimmed and‘ washed every ’day.—
N. B. Trimming and cleansing the cones uft'ne
Burner every day after using. is absolutely rte-
cessary to obtaining a brilliant and perfect light.
6th. '10 Light the Burner. iAtljl.l5l.'lllB‘ glass or
chimney on the holders, and with a liglitetl match
or piece of paper touch the wick on the iunt.-r
side of the cone to the right and left as quickas
possible; then raise the cltituney to produce the
requisite degree of light. as directed.’ N. B. If
the Catnphiue oil itt the Burner is allowed to
burn out very low or dry. the wick will burn oil’
so close to the top of the cone asto be very diffi-
cult to get up; therefore the Burner should ite-
ver be allowed to burn ottt dry or very low, but
be kept well supplied with Camphine oil.
For sale by GEORGE ST. JOHN.
No_rv_valk. Feb. 19. 1839. 102
T C_ourt of Probatefor the District of Nor-
walk, Com utissioncrs to receive and exatrtinethe
claims on the estate of Ebenezer Stevens. an in
solvent debtor, do hereby give notice that we
sball uteetou 'thr.-. business of our appointment‘,
at the house of James Stevens. inuhulderin said.
Norwalk. on the secoutl Mondays of May and
July. at one o'clock in tbe’afternoou of said days.
The Courtallows six n,to_rtth_sfrom tlte 4th day
of February, for the exhibition of claims proper-
ly attested. Moses GREGORY.
SAMUEL Pzusovza.
Norwallt, Feb. 4, 1839. ' 3t102'.
2tlO2
l
I
I
York, on or before the. first day of
_ selves and oblige yours,
HE ttntlersigned being appointed by the Hon. .
/ETNA FIRE
PANY, HARTFORD, CONN
‘vl'PH a capital of$200.000. and liberty to
to Increase the same to $500,000. '
The following gentlemen compose the Board
of Dtrectors:
Thomas K Bragg
Thomas Belden
Samuel Tudor
Griliin Stedman
Henry Kilbourh
Elisha Drtdtl
Joseph Morgan
Jr-sse Savage
Joseph Pratt.
'I‘uoM.Its K. BBACE, President.
Simeon L. Loomis. Secretary.
Risks on all descriptions of insttrable property
taken as lo_\._V as at anycther oflice in the United
States. and all loss promptly and liberally ad-
justed. -' 1
Persons wishing to be insured can apply to
the subscriber, who is appointed Agent. with full
power to receive proposals and issue policies.
V}’lllt0lIl the delay necessarily attendant on an ap-
plicatittp to the oflice. G. G. TAILOR.
" D_auhttr_v. Feb. 4. 18539. 102
AT 11 Court of Probate holdcn at Norwalk,
February 9th. 1839--Upon the petition of
‘ " GOULD JELLIFF,
of Westport, in Fttirfield County, as lte is guar-
-dian to Hiram Jelliff and Gould Jelliff, hotlt of
Wllt0n.in Said Connty. minors under the age of
twenty-one years, skewing to this Court that said
minors own one cer-ttinpiece of Land lying in
V/Veston, in sitid County, itt quantity'abottt ttvclve
acres, l)0U|'l(I'.?(I Nartlterly by Joseph Mills and
Elipltalet. Sturgcs, Easterly bv farm ofAbcl Burr,
deceased, Soutlterly by Abel Burr, deco.-used, and
Eliphalet Sturges. and VVestét-ly bv highway-
and prajvittg for liberty to sell tltesutrte as per
petition on fi'e will appear.
Ordered, that the ‘8th day of April next, at 9
o?clock for‘:-noon, be assignetl for a hearing of
said petition, at the Probate Office in said Nor-
walk; and the said petitioner is hereby directed
to give notice thereof, by pttltlislting this order in
a ttcwspapcr printed at. Norwallt, three weeks
successively, at least six weeks before said day
ofnssigttment.
’*3t101] . BENJAMIN ISAACS, Judge.
GENUINE CHINESE
MOR US _ .-
M UL TICA ULIS _ _
.‘IULBERl{Y TREES:
‘HE attention of Mulberry Tree‘ cultiva-
tars is called to abcautiful lot of about
3-50.000 ,g‘enut'rte Chinese Morus Mitlticaulis Mul-
Stephen Spencer '
James Thomas
Elisha Pet l:
Daniel Burgess ‘
\Vard Vvoutlhridge
Joseph _Church
Horatio Alden
Ebenezer Seeley
supplying tltemselvesfcait procure them on rear
sortable terms, (deliverable imtiietliialely, if re-
quired.) by applying to Isuc PECK. Jr. 250
Pearl Street. New York, or to the subscriber,
where samples can be seen, and all other iufor
matron t't:succt.in_g them will be given. I
/{ll congmunicatiuns by mail, (postage paid.)
willtrccciae attention. ‘
HAMILTON PECK.
Flttsbing. L. 1.. Feb.‘ 9, 1839. 8t101
N. B. The public may depend upon the cut-
tlllg-“ l'3Vl'-‘g been well protected from the se-
verity of the winter‘, in stind.” ’ ' '
NO TI_CE.
017” MR. EISIt’.'E’S'Scltodl for Young Ladies
and Gt3l'l‘.lt.'n)en, will be opened’ at the North
Academy on the 21st of March. F-ut-the. n..-
ttce and more particular irtf‘ttt~r_na_r,iqn win soon
be given. Not-walk,“Feb, 4, 1839,
CELEBRATION OF THE 22d FEB.
7E_'t}.‘.FJ Conumnma BAND will celebrate the
.. ;f'«.‘ti:'ttversary of the birth of \VAsutNG't'o.v
by giving :1 Concert at the Town House, in Nor-
walk, under the direction of Mttjor Lee—Lhe
proceeds of which to be devoted to charitable
purposes.
’l‘icl.'cts 25 cts; children half price——to be had
at J. A. \Vec-d’s.and the Hotel of James sttgvens,
Doors open at 6; cxercises to commence at 7
precisely. For further particulars. see small
ltlll5- Per order.
W. C. SAMMIS, Sec'_v.
Nortvalks Feb. 11. 1839. 2t101
I -
SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKING.
t'}‘HE subscriber having tul_ten t.he statttl last
. occupied by OSCAR WEED, is ready to
furnish the public with every article in his line.
at the shortest notice, and the most. reasonable
prices. He intends keeping constantly on hand
a select assortment of Saddles and Harness-..-s,
§.Vltip's. Trttnks, _B_ri'dle,s. Matting.-ales, Valiccs,
Spurs, Buffalo Robes, Harness ’I‘-immintrs, and
every thing pertaining to :1 Saddle and Harness
Store. A share of public patronage is respect-
fully solicited. _
RICHARD S. PENNOYER.
Norwnlk, Feb. 1, 1839. if 109
NOTICE.
EEVHE Commissioners on the Estate of VVill-
iam and John Wood, will meet on the duties
of.’ their appointment at Fairchild’s Hotel, in
vvégtport, forlhe last time. on the 8th day of
March, A. D. 1839. at 1 o’clock tn the afternoon.
JAMES C. Looms, .
PHILO w. JONES. Cm" '5’
Feb. sum. D. 1839. 3:101
N. B. The. Trustee requires that the origin]
entries. or an abstract of the items of all book
accounts. should be presented duly authenticated,
and will object tttt_he allowance of any sum due
on note w_it.lt-out the presentation of the orig-
inal. ' " ' " I i l 1
CABINET. \VARE.
t HE subscriber would inform the public that
be is rnattufac-‘.ttrtng, attd intends to keep
cnl1Sl.tIni.ly on hand and for salc, an assortment. of
Furniture of all kinds nttd qttalttics, not to be
excelled short of New York city, and cheaper
than can be bought in this County or elsewhere.
He will be happy _t_o accommodate his customers
and l'rieitds"on- the most reasonable terms. All
kinds of W_z;_t-e ,t_nud"e at the shortest:'noti_<;e.‘
An t.-lcgant assortmenrt of Chairs now for sale,
consisting of Kit.chen. V_Vinds0r, Fancy Cane
Seat, and Curl’d Maple Cltairs, 13ost.t)n Rockers,
Fancy do_., Cl1iltlren,’s’Taltle attd Low Chairs.
rttc. Call at." the Cabinet Ware Room a few rows
East of the B‘t-idgcfwlterei you can 5U'll'Y°l"'
.&c. '
WM. A. BARLOW-
Norwttlk. Feb. 11. 1839. lflnl
-‘ tHE Court: of Probate for the District of
E Norwalk hath limited and allowed six
mout.hs'from the date hereof. for the creditors to
the Estate of
STEPHEN SMITH. _ _ _
me of New Canaan, deceased. to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect. to
oresent. their accounts, properly attested. Wll.l')lt‘
said time. will be dc-barred a recovery. All per
.-ons indebted to said Estate, are requested tr
INS URA? COM-
berry cuttings.’ Persona’ \'y"lt.O ‘tire desirous of
' A NEW and convenient Dwellin;
. _'._L House in the immediate victpity of the
AUCTION.
ILL ‘be sold at’ Public Auctlon,_at the Inn
of David Stephenson, in Norwalk, on
Saturday the 2d day of March next, at 4 o’clock
afternoon, that valuable Wharf with the Store
standing thereon, situated in said Norwalk. 0"
the Wcst side of the harbor. and late the pro-
perty of Uriah Selleck, deceased. Terms math-
known at the time and place of sale. 0!’ 050*"?-
taiucd by enquiring of Mrs. Eliza Sellccltt 0? Ol
T. B. BUTLE R.
Norwulk. Feb. 4. 1839. 4t1D1
FOR SALE‘,
THE subscriber offers for sale his real
,_ est-tte. situated within the town of \Vest.-
port, about 100 rods north of the Bricge, in
quatttity .bout. 20 acres, with three Dwelling
Houses thereon, together with a H_attcr’,s Shop,
n;.d is well located for business. Also. about
19 acres of land lying at Col» y’s Plain. so c ll-
ttl, in said tpwn. Also, about. 15 acres lying on 3
the Nortvstlk arttl Newtown 'I‘urnpikc. near the;
Branch I5ritlg'c,'so.};tl_led. For l‘u'rtltcr particu.:
lars callon the'sub'st:ril_.te-r. ‘Terms of payment,
made easy. TI10’S It‘. ROVVLAND. i
VV--stpogt, Feb. 2. 1839. ' 3t100
ll’./1 NTED.
A LAD from 14 to 15 years of age, as an ap-
prentice to the Sutlzllc and I-Iarnrs.-t vrtakin
business. Applyto "P. \V. JONES.
\Vest.port, Fob. ]st,1S39. " ' 31100
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
' ' T1-IE subscriber woild return
his tltattksto the pu_blt :for their
patronage through the year 1838,
and hopcs by his attention to all
ne, tn'mt=rit tfcotttinuance oftheir
favors for 1839. He has on hand and constant-
ly mtmufacturirtg. Gentlem'en’s, Ladle-.s,nnd Miss-
08 Boots and Shoes, artd Cacks. I‘.Iettsures tak-
en, anti work done by cxpertenccd v.~orl:meu.
Orders thankfully received and pt.rtct.ually at-
tended to, He, has for sale India Rubber and
Dfllllt"I I-I. Buttd’s patent Leather Oversltocs,for
Lzttlics and Gt-ntlctocn.
FlNDlNGS—A_ general assortment kept con-
stantly for sale, clteap"for cash. No. 3. 5, 10,
12, Thread ; "Twist, Silk. patent stnltbiuu
Thread, Slt'oémaker’s Kit, Hammers, Piuccrs,
Rasps. _ShoulderSticks. Float Files. 3 square
o- .-.
BOARDING SCHOOL .§ 7"
A FEMAL‘EBoardirig School will h.€"opet:fd
in this’ place on the 1st: of May next,‘un er
the care aitd sjatpetintendtince of ’tV_'l'rs'.J. Smiths.
Mrs Smith will have the assistance of an no;
contpltshed and worthy yourtglttdy, highly re
t-mnruended.‘t‘mm Mrs. Willard’s Seminary, at.
TI‘.-cv. Parents wishing to place their daughters’!
tn Mrs. Smith’s family,-forinstruction. may rcst,
assured that every titteution will be paid them
rrqutsite for their moral and intellectual im-ti
Pt‘~tVr'n‘t€ttl. with a parental care for their health
until comfort. Every thing like sectarianiam wil
be avoided. both in the f‘ll7l'llY and School. N.
portion of the Scriptures will be read daily by’
those boardittg in the family. without note or
cotntnt.-ttt.. A regular attendance st‘sou_t*e lag;
of public worship desired by the Ptirents,’ arid}
strict observance ofthe Sabbatlt. will at all unm-
ilc 7“qtJ!rt-d ‘C "H: ' z” "‘ ’
The terms for board, washin and tuition,
will be $150 per atinum, ‘pap. le quarterly
in advance. Scholars will be expected to find
their own beds and hcddinggtowt-l's, &c. Music.
810. French. 935, Drawing, $4, per quarter..--
'1‘t-rnts for day scholars made known upon ap-
plication. '
Norw:tlk, January 21st,1839. '2‘
FOR SALE, ‘
A F.-‘XRM containing [25 acres, well propor-
tiortcd for meadow and plow land, with
good buildings thereon, and‘ a good well" of wt-
ter-neartltc dwelling. For further particulara
enquire oftlte EUi)SCTll.t(.'T on th'c"pt-_e‘ruises.
FREDERICK RICHARDS.
New-Canaan, Dct-.. '28, 1838. A 9l95
US'I‘ received and for sale by D.‘ Selleck a
0 quantity of Cornell's Patent VVater Proof‘
Socks or Over-Shoes, for Ladies’ wear, a hand -
some txriicle, black and colored.
D. SELLECK.
1‘:Ic.rwallt. February 5. 1839'. tf 100
FOR SALE.
If A ff‘-arlm of about one hundred acres-
,y.*~_- of Land.‘ situated irt the Town of Red-.'
1-it1g._Fait'fieltl Cottnty.'ab’outthree fourths of a-
mile South oftlte Congregational M_e_ét'ing-hottse'.-
itumediutcly on the Norfield Turnpike. well
proportionetl for Plough. IV_l(>t]ClO\\', and Pasluro
Lattd, with a good supply of valuable Timber.
with orchard sulhcient for any family pod all-re;
i ‘
....l!
Files, "and every article usually called for in the
sltoemaking line. HENRY HANDS.
sumption, Spitting of Blood, night sweats,
cottgha,‘ colds, pulpitatiou ofthe he-trt. rheuma-
tism," ’dys‘pep_.si,}, rcrvous (llSt1't'tSC‘F, liver com-
plnint, all tncrcurial and delicate (list.-ases, gravel,
piles, all female weaknesses, &c &c. are suc
cessfully treated at the Medical ollitrte of Dr.
Wm. Evans, 100 Cbatnzttu st.,"N. Y., \i'ltct‘i.-
the Dr. may be consulted.
Lellerfrom the Hutt. /J’J'l‘(Ifl0In ]l7cClellan. Sulli-
vtm cotmly East Termessec, Jllember of Con-
gress. " I " illfasizinglon. July 3d 1839.
Sir—-Since I have been in tlus cit.y I have used
some ofyour Dyspepsia medicine with infinite
benefit and stnistttctiott, and believc it to he a
tnost. valuable remedy. One nftny constituents.
Dr. A. Cardon, _ofCampbcll county, Tettnc-sscc,
wrote me to settd him some, which Iditl, and
he has etitployed it. ve'ry successfully in his prac-
tice. and says it is ittvaluable. Mr. Johnson,
you_i"ag'en_t at "ibis place, thinks you would
probably like an agent. in Tennessee. lfso, I-
would r'ect'tmtucndt-:- (l Dr. A‘. Cnttfcn as a ptope
person to officiate for the sale of your celebrated
tnedidiue. Sttould you cornmission ltim, he is
willing to act for you. You can send the med-
icinc dy water to the care of Robert King&.
Sons, Knoxville county. Tennessee, or by land
to Graltatn 8;. Houston, Tazcwell. East. Tenn.
\Vrite mo in a low days. I have no doubt but
ifyou had agents in several counties in East
Tennessee, rt great deal of your medicine would
be sold. Iam going to take some ofit home
with me for my own use, and that of my friends,
and should like to hear from you, wltether you
would like an agent at Blountville, Sullivan
county, E.»-st Tcnn. I can get some of the
merchants to act for you, as I live near there.
Yours respcctifully,
ABR’M M’CLELLAN, of Tennessee.
To Dr, VVm. Evans. 100 Chtttam st, N. Y.
For sale by. JOHN A \VEED, Norwalk,
SILAS DAVENPORT,
Agent for the Manufacturers and Dealers in
HATS, CAPS, AND FURS.
LSO, Hatters Trimmings. Sealette Cloth,
Plusltes, &c. (Sic. No. 258 Pearl street,
under"Holt’s Hotel. New York. Wholesale and
Retail. ' 1
’ December 1838. tf 93
MALL \".’ooden Clocks at 3. 4. 8"” 5. dol-
S
lars. Call on LEVI CLARK.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
' FOR SALE.
75‘ H AT valuable Hotttestead belonging to the
Estate ol'L_ewis Mallory. deceased, is now
o_I}'eretl for sale-—pleasautly situated on the East
side of Nttrvval_li barbor—,i't being one of the most
desirable situations for the man of business or of
leisure that can be found. It is also well located
for a Boarding House. it being only a few min-
utes walk from the business part of the Town,
and ‘retired enough to be pleasaut;—ad_joiniug
the Hornestcad is‘about 15 acres of first quality
land." (making in all about',‘20 _ac'res.) whi_clt will
be §t)_l(_l_ with the Homestead, or seperafe. As
it is presumed no one would make "a purchase
without"viewing‘the premises, a further descrip-
tion is deemed unnecessary. ‘ ' ” '
Also, about 6 acres of land lying in New Ca-
naan. a part of which is wooded. Also. the
Store formerly occupied by Lewis Mallory, at
the foot of Mill'Hill. Also. 'a first rate Gig. If
the abpve property is not sold by the 9th day
of March next, it will. on that day. be offered at
public Auction, at one o’clock. P. M., on the
premises. or let for one year. For further par-
ticulars enquire of Alfred or James Mallory. or
of A. E. Beard. Old Well-
Nerwalk. Jan. 12. L839.
DANIEL H. BOND’S
P A_T,E1\,J'l‘ for manufacturing Ladies’
and Gentletuet't’s Ovr.-rshocs, forsale by the
subscriber’ for the town of Westpert, who has
purcjtasedthe rig-lttfor Norwalk &. Westport,
Call and examine the shoes at my store and
‘Judge for yonr‘selve's' of their merits.
HENRY HANDS.
Norwalk, Jan. 29 1839. 99
LAND FOR SALE,
1‘ HE subscribers offer for sale 45 acres of
Lmd, situated in Dariett, about 50 rods
North of the meeting house, on the road leading
t.o New Canaan. If not sold by the 25th of
March, it will on that day be offered for sale ttl
Public Auction, at '2 o’clock aft:-rnoon. For fur
tl]t.‘t‘ particulars, enquire of either of the subscri-
bers. ‘ \VM. MCKENZIE.
HARVEY PENNOYER.
HENRY MOREHOUSE.
Darien. Feb. 12, 1839. ”6tl0l -
TO RENT.
8t97
Bridge. Rent. 3100. Apply to
Norwalk. January 'i", If 96’
I ‘O THE AFFLlCTED.—Astma, Con-
. house.
1 tn penalty of thewluw.
fruit, and a good two story ‘Dwell«iag" Hou’se‘..
Bartt. antl other out-houses. Also. an excellent
water privilege. with a substantial dam and
Clothing \Vorks, with tools, pettlcs. die. for car-
ryiugon the Cloning or Manufacturing l)llSin3'§§‘:-
and a comfitrtable Dwelling House. gardep, and
hurt trees; and as tto one will pt«t_§§jpas_s"’tvit‘bttttt
ytcwtttg the premises. any further information-
ts deemed unnecessary. The above property-'
will be sold together. or separate, as may best.’
st_ttt purchasers. and an intlisptttable title giteu-'
by the subscriber living on the premises.
JOEL FOSTER.
Reddiug, Jan. 12th, 1539. 7 5t*98‘
1‘/E USPC BOOKS.—Tlte Manhattan Collec-
ttou t:fClturch ntusic ; the Boston Acade--
my, collection of do.; National Church Harmov
ny. Also. music for the Flute, Violin. Clarion-
cttc, &c.-——For sale by J. A. ‘NEED.
"EUR SALE. ~
A VALJJABLF. Dwelling House
, and Lot situated in the Main Street, and‘
near the nurtlt end thereof. in Danbury ; also, a
srrizill'Dwelling H-ousc, convep‘icn_t Ihrtwo‘fami-
hes, situated upon the same preimises. late the
[tropert'y of Capt. J-‘ohn Foot, deceased The
buildirigs are in good repair, and will be sold-
separate, or together. as may best suit purchas-
ers. There are about three acres of land at-
tached to the premises. with a fine spring of
water brought to the doorofeach house. Sltould
the’ property not be sold previous to the 1st of’
M‘a»rch next, at private sale. it will then. be oflerv
ed atauctiou. Enquire of
" E. MOSS \VHlTE'-,.
Agent for \Vm. Aug. White‘.
Danbnrv, Jan. 29th. 1539. 5t99‘
'/mm. Sgt/2 2r_z ]]’D0 7572'] pm: 1/71/rzo_.I
Subscriber once tr-ore requestsall per-
sons owing ltim on Book or by Note to settle
the same before the 20th March. as he expects
to leave the place the first of April ;.and all atsi
cottutsuot se.ttl‘cd before that time willbe left in-
the ltaudsof some person who has a little brief
authority. N. S. BAILEY.
Norwalk. Jan. 25 1539. t[99
TU CARPENTERS & .MA SONS.-
V 111E subscribers, t1 Couttnitttee of the Bap~
list Society ofNo.*.tvzilk-, are authorized to»
reccive proposals for ‘buildings house of Public-
Worship, in said Norwalk. 60 by 40 feet, to-
commence as soon ‘the weather will permit.-—
Propcsals will be expected immediately, and 8
plan may be examined by calling on John Ar-
nold.
JOHN A.RN,.OL:D_. Society’:
ANDREVV TURNEYH _Com-
NUAH WEED. mittee.
Norwalk. January 8.1839.
TO he sold by the subscriber 5
small Farm lying in Statnford, about
three and a. l12Il'P’mlT(?S Elorth of the»
. —- borough’, co'ntttin‘ing ab‘out'4U'hcre'e-
tttfinrtgtttl land. well proportioned, with =t new two:
story Dwelling House, fi'ni'sbed' throughout; a.
new Store, aBartt,‘tut_d' otb_er out-Bttildings, with
a good well of water Wllfll-n eigltt; feet of the
The buildings, with" about 5 acres of’
tandadjoinging. may be sold separate from the
otlter as may best. suit the purchaser. The‘
subscriber has been in the mercantile business-
for tlti-.~ty'ye:trs,andowingto age and bad health-
lte wishes to relittquislititt. It isagood stand for‘
business. and any one wislting to enter into that
business will do well to call"t§n;_i' examine the
premises, If the above property ‘is not giii.=Dosed3
of by the 5th day of March next, it will on that.‘
day he ofl?-=red at. Public Auction, at 1 o’clock.
P. M. Conditions made known at the'tit-.:e of’
sale. PETER HUS'I‘E'D.. -
Stamford, Feb. 5th. I839‘. 100'
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
p THE Sl1ltSCFlbt‘l' will sisllv at Egblic
, Auction on Tuestla-y the 12th ofMarch.
‘ next. at. 1 o'clock, I’ M., unless pre‘3
viously disposer} of, that valuable and p_l -asant
building Lot situated between the dwellings of
Dr. Biss;-ll and Deacon Goo. St. John. Also,,
two Lotsjoi-dug‘ Rev. E. Hall on the South’.
each 4 rods wide, running to-the river.-—
Terms made known at the time and; place of
sale. Sale to take place an tlie'pr'e.'ti1ia't'>t3"‘ '
JAMES PORTER.
Nnrwallt, Jan. 28. 1839. 51100’-
ADMINIS TRA TOR’S SALE.
ILL be sold at Public Aitction. on Thurs-
‘ day, rhe'28th day of February at I o’clock.,
P. M. all the rema1ntng' stofili Iifilftngtng $0‘
the estate ofthe late William Maybut-yr. decetlsedv
of Sole Leather. Calf Sktns;"_i-ttitngs.
:ottsisting , ,
a quantity of Lasts. &c. 82.0." §ale _at_tlt0 _Sh°Ps
J. \V HUB1_3ELL. ’@.d.m1n_tstra_,t‘or. ,
Norwalk. Felt. 11. 12:39. " ' ' ’ ' $101
EFT the subscriber on Saturday‘. the 2d
inst.. an indentured apprentice to the Sad-
ie and H” .955 making business, by the name of’
alumna Mourns. aged about 20 years. All
let-sons ‘are forbid harboring or trusting said boy
GEORGE KEELEIL
TIMO. I‘. MERWIN.
makcgitrttnediate. payment to
New Clnaah. Feb. 11,1839. -. A‘ *'3t101
Norwnlk, Feb. 11, -1839. tf 191.
¢3~.1u_t.
ruageaata, Feb. g, 1839.
Norwalk Chronicler