Jparticula
_‘}Iy expected and will doubtless bring DQWB E3
J’ I
‘riiffterest.-L The Great. Western is hour-
Iateas the 8th instant. , V ‘
' CAN rr as ’!—-Is it, indeed, the fbct, that the
administration party in_ this state are’ driven to
such desperate measures as the following article
from the Hartford Patriot indicates !
The people’s money is to be used for the sim-
+ pression of every independent press, and to aid
the circulation of papers which seek to transfer
‘ _. the people, body and soul, intothe power of the
Executive! Read, freemen, read, and then de-
- cide whether you-are thus to be betrayed into the
bands of the Philistines !
“ In this state every newspaper press that sup-
ports the measures of Mr..Van Buren, is oiivned
_ in whole or in part by the Loco Foco otiice hol-
ders, who exercise over them a censorship worse
tnan that attempted in Franceby the ordinances
of the Polignac Ministry. Not satisfied, how-
ever, with thus prostituting “ the great palladium
pfliberty--the defender of the people’s rights”
to the most selfish and unholy purposes, the
oflice. holders leagzrp in this state, the more
effectually to control its politics, have issued pri-
vate orders from the Hartford Post Ofllce to their
subordinates, directing them to spare no pains
to, circulate their papers and to suppress every
paper that refuses to “ how the knee to Baal,”
or that manifests the spirit of an independent
journal, and that, if it becomes necessary, and
they cannot get these papers into the hands of
the people without, they mustcontribute a portion
of their salaries, not exceeding 20 per cent. lo
pay for "providing and distributing them.
This we are assured by a gentleman of undoubt-
ed veracity, who has seen one of thesecret orders,
is strictly and literally true.”
Writes, A'r'ri:i\"1‘ioiv!——ln about one week the
annual town meetings in this State. for the
choice of Seltctnien. dzc. will be held. Mr.
Niles has issued his orders to his troops to he on
the ground. ‘.Vill not every \Vliig deem it his
duty to be there, too? \Vc trust there are none
who will deem these elections too unimportant
to require any particular attention. They might
be ordinarily. but ifour opponents can this year
Steal IlJ8l._L]Ml’Cl.l upon-us, they will make great
gpcqunt of the smallest success, no matter by
wbal. means. In view of these faczs, we again
urge every ‘Whig in the telltale to attend to this
businiass:-_-to make it as much it matter ofduiy
pmj gglmilorine as the discharge of any other ob-
'lig,”,;lnn_. The Loco-lfucns are at \vork—-there is
no mistake about it—7_b_ut they can effect nothing
if the \Vhigs are but true to ll)t2tD8elVeS.—I‘,l.lll.
The following table exhibits at a single view.
tlietimeof holding elections, the seats ofgcovcrn-
merit, and the stated periods of the meeting of
the Legislatures, of each of the several states in
lhoUnion. ‘ ,
TIMI-: or HOLDING r‘.r.i:c'rloNs.
States. Ti-m.e Q/‘Iiolding elections.
Maine, 2d Monday in September.
New Hampshire, 2d Tuesday in March-
Veruiont. 1st Tuesday in September.
Massachusetts, 2d Monday ilnS.No\'embor.
Governor an . enators, A r.
Rhmle Island‘ 3 Representatives, Apr. &. Adig.
Connecticut. Isl Monday in April.
. New York, , lst Mon. Tues. 1!: \Ved. Nov.
2d Tuesday in October.
'2d Tuesday in October.
New Jets’:-V.
Pennsylvania,-
Delaware, 2d Tuesday in November.
Maryland, 1st Monday in October.
1 Virginia. * 3.l Tuesday in April.
North Car ilina.
South Carolina,
Gmirgia.
Alaliatiia.
.Mlsslssippi,
Lotiiriiatts.
in July and August.
2i Moi day in October.
lot Moulluy in October.
Isl Motidoy in August.
l_st Monday in November.
1-at Monday in July.
Tennessee, 1st Thursday in August.
Kentucky, 1.tiMondziy in August.
Ohio. 2-1 'l‘uesday in October.
lnrli.-irin, lat l\lon«.lny in August.
Illinois, Isl Monday in August.
Missouri. lst Motztlaiy in August.
Michigan. 1st Monday in November.
Arkansas, 1st Monday in November.
Seat: of Government, and Time of meeting of
the Legislatures.
Maine. Augusta, 1st \Vednesdz_i_v in January.
New Hampshire. Concord, 1st “led. in June.
Vermont, Montpelier, 2d Thursday in October.
Massaclinsetts, Boston, list Wed. in Jan.
Rbode Island. Providence..lst Wed. May, July;
Newport, last Wed. Oct. July.
Connecticut, Hartford and New Haven lst Wed.
in May.
,N,s\v York, Albany, 1st Tues. in Jan.
New Jersey. Trenton. 4th Tues. in Oct.
Penn.-iylvanizi, Harrisburg. 1st Tues. in Dec.
Delaware. Dover, lat Thurs. in Jan.
Marylarid, Annapolis, last Mon. in Dec.
Virginia. Richmond, Ist Mon. in Dec.
North Carolina, Raleigh, 2d Mon. in Nov.
South Carolina. Columbia, 4th Mon. Nov.
'Geoi'gia. Milledgeville. 1st Mon. in Nov.
Alabama. Tuscaloosa. 4th Mon. in Oct.
Mississippi, Jackson, 4th Mon. in Nov.
Louisiana, New Orleans, 1st Men. in Jan.
Tennessee. Nashville, 3d Mon. Sept.
Kentucky, Frankfort, last day Dec.
Ohio, Columbus. lst Men. in Dec.
Indiana. Indianapolis, 1st Mon. in Dec.
, Illinois, Vandalia. lst Men. in Dec.
Missouri, Jefferson city, list Men. in Dec.
Michigan, Detroit. lst Mon. in Jan.
' Arkansas, Little Rock, 1st Mon. in June.
A nut for “ Democrats" to Crack.-—The Loco-
Focos syle their Congressional ticket, “ The
Let us see who these
Democratic Il'i'cket!'' ,
" democrats" are. First stands Philemon Dick-
erson. a federalist—D. B. Ryall, a federalist-—
Joseph Kille, a federalist-—P. D. Vroom, a fed-
eralist——Manning Force, a clergyman. and we
believe a federalist-—William R. Cooper. uncer-
Here are five avowed federalists to one
tain.
doubtful.——U. S. Gazette.
If this \Villiam R. Cooper is the same we
formerly knew, he is a federalist also.—N. Y.
I/V/rig.
Ar,ci;,lent.—On Saturday morning, as the
Misses Cowans were about ‘going on board the
barqne Dido, in the North River, bound for
Trit-.s_t,e, two oftlio youngest were near meeting
a watery grave, from which they were promptly
" rescued by the noble and daring conduct of Mr.
Seth Shumway. the second officer of the Dido.
It a‘ pears that while the small boat, in which
the gdies were, was lying alongside the vessel.
;_he ';wo youngest accidentally lpaned on one
Qjde :9 push the boat pll; and'losirlgthgir balance,
_ may we're precipitated into the ‘river, the'tidé
than running very rapidly up, _1lIr, Shumway
perceiving the situation of the yoliug ladies,
immediately seized -the signal halyards. and
sprang overboard after them’. He soon reached
them, and clasping them in his arms. placed the
balygpds between bisteetb. and wag th_us held
,' until ‘ti-l:,>,,o,,a,t from "the vessel camp lg his succor,
..¢ .. ___‘..v -
can now have a favorable opportunity. The
when all were taken on board in safety.—Cour.
csf Enquirer. -
The administration party in North Carolina
are confident of success next-year.—Glol>e.
The members oftliat party ought certainly to
he goocljudges of the occurrences of—‘nextyear._'
They have _been.k:iocked into the middle of it.
-—-Louz'sville Jour.
The Maysville Monitor asks wh_v we refuse to
call the Loco-Focos ‘ Democrats.’ For the same
reason that we refuse it) call Old Scratch a Chris-
tian.——Lom'soille Jour.
From the New - York W/rig of Saturday.
New York Markets. '
Flour and Gr-ain.—VVesteru brands were
selling in small parcels this morning at $9 50,
for common to $9 75 for fancy brands. In the
first part of the week sales were made of‘ rather
interior Red Gerimau wheat. ht $1 60, and par-
cels of North Carolina at $1 90. Our quota-
tions for domestic are now nominal, as there.
is hardly any in market. Three thousand
bushels Foreign arrived to-day frotii Odessa.
No price to our knowledge has yet been fixed for
it. Rye is now held at $1 125. Sales have
been made at $1 ()6. Corn has gone up to
$1 06, with sales. Sales of \Vheat have been
made in Baltimore at over $2.
Cattle ilJarlce't.—-The sale reached about 800
head at from ‘$6 to 9, average 537 75 the 100 lbs.
Wilch Cows cou_t_i_nue dull—I1_0 sold at from
$28 to 38. Sheep and Lambs were in brisk de-
mand, and all at market disposed of at$B2 to 4.
and $4 50 for Sheep, and Lambs at $1 25 to 3
each. There was only a limited supply of Hay,
and sales were made at $1 to 1 12; the 100 lbs.
Straw at $3 50 to $4 the 160 bundles.
. Married,
At Bridgeport, on Sunday evening, 23d inst.,
by Rev. Mr. Coit,Mr. Stiles Curtis of Norwalk,
to Miss Jane Isabella-\Vhiting ofBridgeport.
At Darien. on the 23d inst., by the Rev. E. D.
Kinney. Mr. Jerome Hoyt of Stamford, to Miss
Abigail Crissey of Darien.
Died.
In this town, on the 18th instant, Mr. Daniel
Nash. aged about 50 years.
At VVestport, on the 21st instant, Mrs. Angeline
Morgan. aged 36, wife of Mr. E. M. Morgan of
N. ‘York, and daughter of EbeuezerJesup, Esq.
Al‘ Wilton, on the 20th instant, widow Mary
Belts, aged 82. ’ i '
Al Bellini, on the 13th instant, M rs. Eliga Fer-
ry. wife of Mr. Geo. \V. Ferry, and only dangli-
ter of Mr. Isaac ll, Seclye, aged 22.
glgrtn nun cttuzap Era Goons.
7-[V HE subscriber has lately received a very
extensive and elegant assortment of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
which be will ofl'erto his friends and to the pub-
lic generally, on very advantageous terms. He
considers this newspaper pulling and bragging.
and advertising goods so largely, and those that
you have not got. as a mere cat’s paw, calculat.
ed to injure rather than benefit either the buyer
or seller. He would say this much that his as-
sortment is as good and as cheap as can be
found in Norwalk. JAMES MALLORY.
Norwalk, Sept. 2-1, .1838. 1f81
OTICE.-The Norwalk Forum will hold
a special meeting at the Town House. on
Thursday evening. Sc.-ptembcr27tl.i, for the pur-
pose oftransactiug all necessary business.
By order ofthe President.
~ E. C. BISSELL. Sec'v.
USICAL NO l‘I€E.~——Any person wish-
lug to join the Norwzilk Musical Society,
society has engaged the services of Mr. Lee, a
scientific professorof music, to instruct them. so
that any person who wishes to inform liimselfin
that science, will do well to join the society.
Persons so doing. will furnish themselves with in-
siruuieuts. as the Band instruments are all occu-
pletl.
Applicants can leave their names with H. H.
Parsons. atgtlie store of Levi Clark. or with the
subscriber. Perortler, S. lI. BAlLEY,Sec.
N-Irvvalk. Sept. 1'25, 1338. 3181
N. B. Application should be uzade immedi-
DIP. V.
N ISIVV ARRANGED] ENT.
7 HE subscribers will run. on and after Mon-
day. the 31th inst. a Stage from Danbury
to Sing Sing every day in a week. except Fridays
and Sundays, leaving Daubury at6 o’clock, A,
M. and arrive at Sing Sing at 11 o’clock, one
hour and a half before the boat leaves for New
York, so that passengers by this line may spend
an agreeable hour in that flourishing village in
viewing the water fvorks, and other public im-
provemenls at that place, and arrive at New
York at -1 o'clock, afternoon. The stage will
leave Sing Sing on the arrival of the boat from
New York, at half past 12 o'clock. and arrive at
Danbury at 4 o'clock, afternoon, on each ofthe
above mentioned days.
For freight or passage apply at Sherwood Os-
borne's Hotel,Danbury. and Levi PPcl(’S Hotel,
Sing Sing. Fare through. to New ‘York 3731 75.
S. OSBORNE 6: D. \VY..A'I T.
Sept» 23. I833. 3mS1
LOOK AT THIS.
HE subscriber would respectfully inform the
public and his old customers, that he has re-
opened at the old" stand formerly occu-
pied by John Knapp, situated on Flax Hill, near
Old Well, where he is prepared to execute all
orders in the Boot and Shoe line. with neatness
and ofthe very best materials and in the most
fashionable and workmaulike manner. He
therefore solicits a share of public patronage.
Measures will be taken for Boots and Shoes of
all descfiptions. and promptly attended to.
Please call and try. WM. SEELY.
Norwalk, September26. 1838. *3t 81
N‘. B. Cheap for Cash, no Trust.
TO THE PUBLIC:
THE subscriber would respectfully inform
the public that he has commenced Baking
Graham Crackers, on the New York systetn.
He will have constantly on hand a general as-
sortment of Cakes, and Butter Crackersg, Sugar
Pound Cake, and Fancy Cakes made to order,
at the shortest notice. '
FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY.
The subscriber hopes by giving general satis-
faction, to merit a share of public favor.
JOHN MCGONIGLE.
Norwalk, Sept. 25, 1838. 3t*81
N. B. The Graham Crackers can be had at
the Store ofJohn Burrall, west side ofthe bridge,
at Pennoyer & Merrlll’s, east side ofthe bridge,
and at the Bakery.
THE COURT OF PROBATE for the Dis-
trict of Westport, has limited six months from the
date hereof. for the creditors of the estate of
SARAH BAKER. late of said Westport, de-
ceased, to exhibit their claims against said estate,
to the executor. Qt‘ be debarred a recovery. The
claims may be left with Saniuel Jaclgsori, of
_said_ Westport.
‘ WM. BAKER, Executor,
Westpl),lrt._Sept. S. 1838. L ' ' ' " 3181
-1I._t,ri._'oREssEs w AN'l‘Ii3D.~—
I hose V:/ho untlerstand making Bantaloons,
will find igimpdiate employment bi/applying to
A . _.V._ . ...
*“——?
_ -, _ . ._
MO.RlSON’S VE_GETABLE'_ UNIVER-
SAL PIL,L,S.-.—The subscriber being ap-
pointed agent for the sale of the above medicine.
by 51- .S.ll,¢phearcl Moat, will keep a constant
Supply in packages of $3, $1, or single boxes at
25 cents each. A large volume oflestimonials
ofthe virtues of the medicine. may be seen on
application to J. A. XVEED. .
S"-PL 2.5. » ‘ tf8l
. Now is the ti'Iiie_/or Great Bargains.
ALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.-
The subscriber has this dayreturned from
New York, with the largest assortment that has
been brought into the place this season. and he
will warrant the prices less and goods better than
can be [bond at any other shop in the county.
as he has adopted the expedient ofiselling goods
for cash only. being, fully convinced-that it is
better for all concerned, to buy but few cheap
cash Goods than a great many dear credit Goods.
Large profits and lung nay days are not the things
they are cracked tip to he,
I would therefore respectfully intimate to all
who wish to buy cheap. to call and examine my
cheap Goods. With the cash in your hand you
can buy 10 per cent cheaper than you can to get
trusted or to take orders. ‘ A bird in the hand is
worth two in the bush.’ I am not about to pull‘
my cheap Goods into notice on paper, but will
simply ask your attention when you come to the
flourishing town of Norwalk, to my stock of cash
purchased Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, at No.
2 Burrall’s block, \Vest of the Bridge, where I ’
confidently believe I can make it your interest
to purchase. if you want cheap Goods. I do
not deem it necessary to enumerate articles, but.
will simply say to all, that you will find every
article called for in my line of business.
‘ T. STEVENS. 0
8
Li
Norwalk, Sept. 18, 1838
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
At the New - York Store.
THE subscriber has just received one of the
largest assortment of Dry Goods evler,
brought to Norwalk. Having taken great pains
in selecting his Goods. he believes he can not on-
ly show the largest assortment ofDry Goods, but
the cheapest tosbe found any where in If-airfield
County. The circumstances under which he
buys most of his goods will give himthat advan-
tage. It therefore stands customers in hand to
give him a call before purchasing elsewhere.-
The following may be mentioned as the leading .
articles in his assortment: 100 pieces Broadcloth
of every desirable shade, color and quality; 150
pieces Cassimeres and Satlnetts, ernbraciog the
best assortment in the county; 120 pieces French.
English and German Merinoes, some of which
are extra fine. any color or quality wanted can
be found among them; 300 pieces French, Eng-
lish and American Calicoes, among which are
some of the most splendid patterns extant; blk
and col’d, figured and plain Silks. embracing the
most extensive assortment ever in Norwalk;
Goat’s Hair Camblet and Piiot Cloth, a large
assortment: 40 pieces white. yellow, green, red.
and Muslin de Lanes, :1 large assortment. &c.
L. M. STEVENS.
A few doors North of the Mill, East the Bridge.
Norwalk, Sept. 19, 1838. 80
CHARLES DIERRIT,
SURGEON DENTIST,
' AVING permanently located himself in
. the city of Bridgeport, begs leave respect-
fully toinfurrn the inhabitants of Fairfield and
the adjoining counties, that he is fully prepared
to perform any operation upon the Teeth. at his
rooins,iu the most approved and scientific manner.
inserted, are informed that he has, and will keep
constantly on hand, a superior assortment of In-
corruptible Teeth. which. for beauty pod color,
are quite equal to the natural ones, and in point
of durability, are tnuch superior.
C. M. has been located in this city about 18
months, and his success has been such as to war-
rant him in assuring the public. with the most
perfect confidence, that this place will continue
to be his permanent residence.
All calls in his profession will be gratefully re-
ceived, and attended to punctually, any hour of
the day, at his office in Phenix Building, Wall
street. September 5, 1838.
--:1
03?’ The following certiticate from citizens of
Bridgeport. is respectfully sumitted to the public:
\Ve are happy to unite in assuring the public
that our fellow citizen, Mr. Charles Merritt. Sur-
geon Dentist, is both professionally and person-
ally worthy their fullest confidence, and that he
possesses our own. We have either experienced
ourselves, or witnessed in others, the skill, ease
and elegance with which he operates, and are
confident that his work is not surpassed by any
Dentist in New York; whilst his comparatively
moderate charges aflbrd to all the exercise of lils
professional ability.
David H. Nash,M. D,
Philip A. Cannon.
Hyde &Curtis. Wm. B. Nash, M.D.
Wm. H. Noble,
Wm. R. Taylor,
Stiles Nichols & Co. Henry Shelton,
Hubbell & Thompson, Birdsey 6: Beach,
Deforest do Beardsley. James Porter.
Bridgeport, July 28, 1838. 6m79
lHl.lEAl|lJl'|ll ./-llllllllll Sllflililllfillbl-.
HITNEY’S Imperial Strengthening
Plaster, has abundantly proved its supe-
riority over all others in the removal and cure of
those distressing pains and weakness in the side,
breast, back, &c. Also in rheumatic affections
and indigestion. Hundreds of certiflcales _of
their utility might be given, but the folloy,viiig
from one of the most respectable inhabitants of
Fairfield County is deemed sufficient:
Norfielcl. Conn.. August 21, 1838.
'Mr. Whitney: Dear Sir—By using one of
your Imperial _Stre_ngthetii'ng Plasters, I hayé
been rellevedin tl3e'§__lio_,rt spape tiftvv_q'vyg'aeks',
a painful an distressing weakness in my back,
with whicli have been troubled for the last fif-
teen years. I take this occasion to ei_rpres's‘to you
my acknowledgments for the benefit thus receiv-
ed. with the hope that all others who are similar-
ly affected, may be enabled to avail themselves
of your valuable remedy. ‘
Very respectfully yours,
' " I ' '-IUSTUS PL_ATT.
For Sale by Mr. J. A. WEED, Norwalk;
and Mr. J. W. TAYLOR, Westport. Price
25 cents.‘ 3m*.'Z7
TYPE FOUNDRY.
Comer o/'Johr,t and Gold streets, New York.
. THE"s:nb,scriber begs leave-to in-_
m the Printers that he has purchas-
' v" ed the extensive establishment former-
ly belonging to Pell dc Brother, and having fur-
riished entirely new rrioulds, and engaged work-
men ofthe first talent in thedifferenttlepartments,
he is now prepared to execute orders with neat-
nessand despatcb.
His variety and style of Type is inferior to
none in tlils country, in addition to these advan-
tageshe further begsleave to state that the metal
used in the manufacture of his Typeis different
from thatused in any other Foundry, and he will
warrautitliat it'i§ far more durable than that in
general use,
In addition to the manufactnring of Type, he
has made arratigetnents tosu pply the Trade with
A
Ladies and gentlemen who wish to have tcethwr
l . NOW OB-ENI_NG
AT the store of L_. M. Stevens, one of the
very best and most extensive lgssortrnent of
seasonable Dry Goods evei;.ofi'ei-ed in the county.
'I‘li_e_ subscriber can assure the public that any
arflcle ordinarily inquired for in a dry goods
8391?. can be found ’ at his establishment, at
rices uncommonly low. If the citizens of
orwalk, or any of the adjoining towns wish for
Cheap and good goods, and a large assortment
to select from, they will find it well worth the
trouble of coming to the subscriber.’-s store to
urchase them—East of the Bridge a few doors
north of the Mill. Among his assortment maybe
found :
Brondcloths, Cassimeres and Szitinetts
lg-relish Ca|icoes,French and English Mei-inoes
ngllsli and Americati (Jallcoes
Bombazincs and Silks ~
' L. M. STEVENS.
Norwalk, Aug. 17, 1838.
FE?’ AN HIGHLY lMPOR'l‘A.\".l‘ CAUTION TO
THE PUBLIC.
“ Cane no titulges”—._Bei¢_;a_re Qf falling.
OCTOR EVANS, I00 Chathani 'st., takes the
present opportunity oftenderitig his most un-
feignetl at-knowledgtnciits to the numerous patient;
(alllicted with the various form of rliseitsciticidcnt to
huinaiiitv) who have committed tliemselves to his
care, and he has the satisfaction of knowing from ma.-
ny living evidences, that his remedies have removed
or relieved of their respective maladies, as far its lies
within the compass of human means. How dis~
lressing totlicilfllictcdis DDYSPEPSIA OR. lN~
DIGESTIO-N ‘I poisoning all the sources of his
enjoyment, and lending in niauyinstances to the ini-
series of'confnme(l hypocoudriaci.-;m. Long as it
has been made the subject of inquiry by medical
authors it remains involved in niucli obscurity.-—
Jaundice, Diarboia, Cholera and Cllollt‘, also per-
forms a conspicuous part in the drama of morbid of»-
fections. Dr. Evans has been singularly successful
in the trealinent of the above complaints, reme-
d_ie- drawn from the rescttrclies of the moat eminent
physicians in Europe. He has algo lied act expcris
ence and success tliroughoqt the who a family of
delicate diseases, all pl‘ \f(lli;,}ll are for the most part
aggravated by, and opted in ' ll e co_nstltuIion'- by
the CONSPI, ACl_ _S OF‘ ME CURIAL MUR~
l)'ERERS,UN RlNClPLED.UNF.-DUCA'l‘l) and
Ul\lPR_.AC'I‘[CED in any art save that of attempting
to lead the creuulons on the road to ruin. Dr Evans’
Oflice is supplied with the choicest remedies from
foreign markets, and compounded on the most sci-
entific principles. A physician is always in attend-
ance, and all those who come there in the hour of
need will go off rejoicing. 3m6'2
NU‘l‘l~lER TEST of the eliiczicy of Dr. J. L.
PARIS’ SOOTHING SYRUP for infants
Teething, from Mr. Wiu.Johnson,2-I8 Hudson st.
Y
Dear Sir—'l‘he great benefit afforded to my stiffer-
ing infant by your Soothing Syrup, is a case ofpro~
tracted and painful dentition), must convince every
feeling parent how essential an early application of
such an invaluable medicine is to relieve infant mise-
ry and torture. My infant, while teething, experi-
enced such acute sulferiugs, that it was attacked with
convulsions, and my wife and family supposed that
death would soon release the babe from anguish, till
we procured a bottle ofyour Syru ; which as soon
as applied to the gums, a wonderful change was pro-
fllld l-‘lain Flaunt‘-ls» very l0W indeed; Chan)’ duced, and aftera few itpplications the child display-
ed obvious relief, and by cotltinliing in lts pse, I am
glad to inform you, the phild has completely recover~
ed, and no recultrencc of that awful complaint has
since occurred; the teeth are emanating daily, and
the child enjoys perfect health. lglve you my cheer.
ful permission to make this acknowledgment public.
and will gladly give any information on this circum-
stance. VVM. JOHMSON.
’I‘o the agent: of Dr. Paris’ Soothing Syrup.
For sale by appointment at DR. EVANS’
Olfice, 100 Cliatliaui street,
mot anti 51:02 Starr.
THE subscriber having pur-
chased the stock in" trade of Mr.
j Henry Selleck. ofthis town. con-
sisting ol gentleman's and ladies
Boots and_ Shoes, Sole and Upper Leather, die.
has opened a Store a little North of the Bridge,
one door from Lawrence M. Stevens’ Dry Goods
Store, where he intends keepingthese articles for
sale, together with a general assortment of Calf
Skins, Morocco Skins, Linings and Findings of
every description, forthe accommodation of all
who may want articles of the kind.
He has committed the business to the care of
Mr. H. Durand. who will give his whole time
and attention to it; and from his long experi-
ence in the business‘, it is presume-.l he will be
able to give generalsatisfaction to those who may
be disposed to call. He therefore solicits a share
of the public patronage. Measures will be tak-
en for Boots and Shoes of all descriptions, at the
store, and all orders promptly attended to.
Please call and try. DAVID SELLECK. .
Norwalk, August 21, 1838. tf 76
i~i5itwAi,K FIRE ENGINE COMPANY,
NY person wishing to enlist in the above
Company, are notified that there are_ at
present some 4 or 5 vacancies.
1,. M. STEVENS, Foreman.
S1 LVE R SPOONS.
HE subscriber has on hand and is constantly
manufacturing Silver Table, Desert, Tea,
Salt and Cream Spoons, Sugar Tongs. &c.
which he offers for sale as low as can be bought
at any other establishment, and warranted of the
best of silver. Please call and look at them be-
fore you make your purchase.
Looking Glasses, &.c. for sale cheap.
He has made such arrangement as will ena-
ble hint to give his whole attention to Watch
Repairing, and will warrant his Watches to go
well or no charge.
Engraving of almost any description done at
short notice.
CoH_i_n Plates ofall kinds furnished at an hour’s
m?1iCe- LEVI CLARK.
Sept. 10. 1838. 79
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
THE subscriber has opened in
this place, a few rods north of the
bridge, for the selling of all kinds of
Drugs and Medlciues, Qzc. &c., be
..~.. . being agent in selling and receiving
goods from an old established Druggist in New
York. will endeavor to do justice to_ those who
may favor with calling on
" Their ob'tserv't, ,
JACOB SMITH, Agent,
Norwalk, Sept. 10. 1838. tf79
TAILORING AT OLD WELL,
HE subscriber feels grateful for past favors,
and still solicits a share of public patron-
—.
age.
public ggperally. that he is prepared to execute
orders in his line in the best and inqst approved
fashioqs. He asjust returned from York,
and has taken pains to get the present style of
cutting and making. His work will be cut and
made in the best r_riaun_er_. Orders fol: Gloods as
well as work, will be thankfully received and
punctuall attended tq. ll who will call on
him shall ' ave the worth 0. lilell’ money.
The subscriber keeps copstantly on hand an
assortment of good Trimmings. Thread, Silk
and Twist, Linings sullable for all arrrients;
Buttons for over goals. coats. Short jac ,et's', vests
and panlalgonsyof different kinds. " He has just
purchased go_nd_Satin and Bqmbaraine Stocks,
Linen Collars and B_o§oms. "
Ready made Cllgthing 0,11 ltazllig-—.One blue
Cloth Dress Coat, o_ue'Co_atee. one secgpd hand
Surtom. and a Frock Coat, Bantaloons, Vests.
and Vestings, which will be sold cheap for cash.
CHARLES M. K_NAPP.
— Norwalk, Sept. 25, 1838, if8I
all materials necessary for Printing Offices.
" ‘ «monks ousitiiv.
August 25, I338, ' i i i
‘CHARLES .i_tNA P.
$ep,_m8382..._ .. M...1’79,f
_:—.
He‘ wishes to inform his friends and the"
JAM‘
F LATEST FA_SI_'lIQ.NSo
HE subscriber haslhis day receiyed a large
and superior assortment of en's and
.youth’s Cloth Caps. which will be sold at 25 per
.cent less than their realvalue, at the cheap cash
store. No.
Bridge.
N. I}. I_.,ovl_'.es_t prices luv
uoaliatenieut.
Norwalk, July 2:l,"l838._
FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN.
I HE subscriber offers for sale a Homestead,
consisting of about five acres of good land,
with a Dwelling House. Barn. dzc. thereon
standing. pleasantly situated in Darien. near the
Congregational cburcli. It is a first rate stand
for a mechanic of any description, god if qppli-,
ed for solid, will be sold at it bargain. Ill not sold,
said place will be rented for one or. twgyiears.-—
For terms, npplv to JONATHAN BATE_S,
Darien, or CHARLES ISAACS. Nprwalk.
JOHN CCXOP-ER.
Darien. May 31. 1838.
2. B;u,_rrall's litiildings, west side the
air lily asked and
'1‘. STEVENS.
it‘ 65
EADY MADE CLO'I‘HING.—'I‘he sub-
scriber has on hand and for sale cheap for.
cash. a variety of Ready Made Clothing, snita:
ble for the warm season; some very nice child:
ren's Pantaloons. Also, a good second hand
black Cloth Frock Coat for a small size man.
Please call and see. C. M. KNAPB.
Norwalk, (Old Well.) Jiine 19. 1838. tf67,’-
GUNS : G-Ultlfilg
JUST received one case German Brass.
Mounted Percussion Lock Guns, a first rate
article. Price, five dollaitg.
Also, a few English guns. Brass Blategl Bo,-
tent Locks, Price, nine dollars.
, J. STREET.
Hortvalk, Aug. 20, 1838. tf 76
ADIES HATS.—'Pbesubscriber has
_ this day received a very large assortment
of Ladies flats, of every descricption. Among
them is a large lot of Tuscan Braid Hats, at
prices much reduced. All who want would do
wr-.llto call. L. M STEVENS.
Norwalk, June 22, I393
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
‘HE subscriber has just received a large as-
sortment of Summer Dry Goods,which he
is offering to the public at prices well worthy
their attention. His assortment at present is
large, but in the course of the present week he
will open one of the largest assortment of Sum-
mer and Fall Dry Goods to be found any where
in the County. By an arrpirigesnetit entered in-
to with Mr. CHA LES rt. OLQC. . (who w 11,
attend principally to the sale ofGoo s.) the stt ~
scrlber will devote considerable of his time to
the purchase of Goods. By so doing he
thinks he will be enabled to -‘offer the public
great bargains in the Dry Goods line. He will
also endeayor to have, if possible. every "W319
called for, and a large assorttnont of most of
them.’ Persons resldingin any part of the coun-
t ,will find it willpay them to purchase theyr
ry'Goo‘ds of the subscriber. T ey will llndllls
Goods, to say the least, as cheap as can be
bought at retail in New York or elsewhere,
without exception. Call and satisfy yourselves,
at his Store a few doors north of the A ill.
L. M. STE ENS.
Norwalk, August 15, 1838.
HARLES N. CLOCK would inform his
C old friends and customers, and the public
enerallv, that he has removed to the Store of
L. M. Stevens, a few doors north of the Bridoe,
where can be found a large asssort_ment of E0
reign‘ and Domestic Dry Goods. _he hopes they
will not forget to call when wanting any article
in the Dry Goods line, for he can assure them he
can sell them Goods at prices less than they are
in the habit; of buying, All persons indebted to
the subscriber will call to where he has removed,
and settle their accounts without delay.
N orwalk, August 15, 1838, 75
LAST CAL L,
‘HE subscriber once more re nests all those
who are owing lnm for Tailoring, to call
and settle without t'urtber delay. Those who
neglect this call will be charged interest.
NOAH S. BAILEY.
Norwalk, July 30. 1833.
MORWALK STEAM C0l’lFECTl0VlARY.
HE subscribers are now prepared to manu-
facture all kinds of Confecn_o_nary._tt1 the
best manner and of superior stock, whlc f0_r
duvabilltyand beauty of appearance are surpass-
ed by none. Experience has taught them that
an article made of the best quality of sugars and
sold at a proportionate price, is far better, both
for the buye}: and seller than ti. poor article at a
low price; They have therefore concluded to
take the former course. Country merchants can
always depend upon being supplied at their doors
with a fresh article. All kinds of Qoi.fec_u_onary.
both wholesale and retail, at their establishment
No. Q Wall street, where all wishlng to pur-
chase are inyited to call.
N. A splendid article PASTE.
the real French manufacture. has _]ust_ been re-
ceived, fresh fromc tlhle itqlporters, and is offered
‘ ‘ice. :1 an see.
in i W pi“ ' N. s. BAILY at SON.
Norwalk, August 6, 1838. L '
UMMER GO0Ds.—'l‘bes“‘°s-trllisr
S has on hand Goods suuitable f0.|‘ "J,ell’$ and
children's wear, for short .la_t.'l$Bl$ !lrtd.B8!1.l3.l°""9v
with a variety of Vestings, which \.‘,v'lll he 5.0”. °“
as reasonable terms and asc so as C8 be 9l’.‘
taiuedielsewhere. Orders wll betbanli |_1”Y_lP'
ceived and punctually attended to in_ lils l_IlI_e
He feels grateful for past favors, and Sllll §.Qlll?.l!‘.5
a share pf ptiblic patronéige-d dwgflfe
in t is mosta rove an .0? A . °
made (QHARLES M. KNAPP.
Norwalk, (Old Well.) June 19. 1838. IN;
E-Ell; $Al|L.E.,,i L
A VALUABLE House, Lot, and
Out-buildings. all nearly new, and in
g. , good repair. Said House is well cal-
‘i".* culated for a Boarding School, or for
Mercantile business; situate afew rods south of
the Bridge on Main street, in .Danbury.. For
re}m'§, apply to the subscriber, living on the pre-
mises. SANDS PERKINS.
D_aiibury, Aug. 22, 1838. " tf77
“'.‘.—~-can
N Manda lasl, asmallemeraltl breagt pip,
Se, ‘in go (3. 'l‘-.h_e finder Will be suitably
rewarded on leavingthe same at this Ofiiceg ‘
Norwalk, July 25;, -
TWISNPEIEEL 95330039
on SALE-F0!;tle6D_§ll°r€§ of l_l1,9g§lPl5
tal Stock ofthe Connecticut Turnpike om
at the Fairfield Courlty Blip};
'1‘: WA1.’.~NE'¥.$Jr:» Qséltiérz.
J age 1st. 1838., l.f_§__5
A TE fmmediately in'éi,ipli'§l1‘gpw f.5.f‘
S '1§ry qgoqb, _5,00 yds hiimespnp Flannel-
aoo lbs; tea Woolen ram. 60.0 pmwmien
Stockings qnfl Socks, lbs. first fpmllly _!V°
Geese F.eath‘e;s, yds, h,0l!l_8§P|J, . lQ_\,t/ 9 mi“
N. The highest prices will he Rald for the
.-
a
70
F
P39)’: E.'l‘l'-me
0
above articles. tit No. 2 Burrallls block. West of
the ' T.
NorwallS.September".13o 18.1.55:
WV
tl‘72_
tin .
75 goizwallr, Aug. 14. 1838.
NW étetiitsl Bale 7
HE =tb.°.re nteiiaralien will efiectvally talul
0,ullj all gr.98.§e, snags, painl. 'pitqh.‘ and tar-,
from alllpnds otiwoqllen glolbs. sil_ '9,“ hats, am.
withootfadipg the color,’ or injuring article
i0 Wltislt it i8.'ar.l>.1l9.d-" "E‘0."°8‘l§ ‘
' ' _ . KNAPP.
1‘-l<>.r-Wqlk- (.016 W-.2| A . Iv'l9,-‘1§38-
*r“'m«:ii. ,s‘sxes;«>isii:'sir.zc;:7»"si'ru-any
. - '53- 1.'sInit':.llT’li's;tr.s=:'i.cet.sl-’ ii‘ I-om:
ee I
Will rféturri‘ tlie_n,ilo_tlie so scsrbe;'wiifll bt_i_‘liberal'a
Will sai from Hoyt‘_s l_andi_ late James Sli
N. York on Tuesdays, and i;etuii'i_'i on Saturdayii‘,
SLOOB MEOHAHIC,
, can reassess. master.
Wlll Stall en §aturdBY§ and return on Thurs-
d°-Y3; Etfilght will he _ta_h_en as low as at other
andings. For fiirtliei-. infortnationinqnire ofei-,
tlier ot the captains on board of their respec-i
title vessels, or at the store of’ the subscriber,
W11-LIAIII '1’: HQ¥"l‘e
Norwalk, May 22. 1838. tfrfifi
WRAPPING PAPER.‘
For Sale, at this Qlfice, 4 Ream: paper, on;
largersize than used for printing lltp Qazelte til
20 cents per quire. or 34 cr i-calm", ' " ‘J’ "
Norwalk, May 14, 1.83151‘: ' ' —
SGOFIELD ac ROGERS and JOHN. HQ‘
I GER,S (55 C0-._havlng assigned gllihei;
property. together v:vnln_t!ieir News on Book‘
Avg.o,iints,ttt the subscribers. at lltsiienetiiolf
their credtloraa all narsnnslnde t9d'to either at‘-
said firms are hereby milled. that immediate
NELsolv ‘L. wn’iTg, Auignm-.
D“lll1.l«l"¥t A. ri,1_5, 1,838, gr 5
. l’ .
" " ’ ‘.'r‘It- TL. ‘ " if
as b "'m'i<iNG' r 3
_ su s_cri er- W,‘-Oil respect all! inform
ti?-:i.llIlelll]lIlv1I)tlt1l'|t8 l:fl'lNo§walk apvd its‘;-lcifiity,
9, ,e as aen e tore . -.
fall‘: lfltilglin s, vyliere_lie inteiids izarryiing ‘iiii
the Taylering _usiness in all its branches, The
subscriber {paling confident the‘. lie will be able
to please It . ever; the mgst_fasti_dlous,hppe_s that
by £83110: attlplnttqntto bnsinessflhenmpynfgcigive
a. s are 0 pu_ to pa ronage. . . . '
1‘l- 1§- l’art1w.l°.r we!!El°tt will be paid to get.
6_m5§
‘ tnoow si..iss Ann SASHES.-Tel
receiver! and for sale, Wholesale and felail,
100. boxes German and _ enselaer GLASS. of It uni
perior quality, assorted, rorn 6 h 8 to 12 by I6.-;
Also, a large assortment of WI DOW SKSHES,
as§0t_ted, from 6 by 8 to II ajiroé
N. 8. Interest is regpilrgg on alliacicounts 9-.990
days standing. ' " " '1
Norwalk, May 28, 1839. if 54
NEW’ GOODS
_ AI WJRWALK, OLD WELL.
THE subscriber respectful! informs the hi‘,
h hhabitants at the Old Well and its vicinity
Ull .9 has 9° We .' e . "t e tots
near the "Steam iiiit Laddtbiigiiing nidiw iiitfefi on
sale it general assortment of DRY GOODS.
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, doc. all of which
has been pa;-pllaspfl recently, and at the lowest
nl.lctl0t§_ prices, in ew York,’ for cash. Those
who wish to supply themselves on the most fa-'.
vorable terms, will find it to their interest to call
and exarnlne his stock, befoge making tltei;
purchases elsewhere. ~ ‘ ' " ‘ ’ '
His goods will be sold git moderate prices and
on accommodating terms. He frleiidly inifitgs, Q
glllllre of public patrons
' HOMAS L. PECK.
Norwalk, (Old Well.) May 29.. 1838. tf6G,
'.l‘HE ROAD To WEALTH "“=
ittsuitizn son rii_~"r1f §:§§‘l'8l
UST commenced a new valuable Monthly
Publication, adapted tothe purposes ofevery
faring, apd designed to propagate all useful and
Pfilfllcfll Information eondcerning the Milk grovg
mg hnslnass n tlieClTntte,_,s§Iatcs. emit ed
THE A ERI. AH . 141‘. GROWEM
_ any l'A.RM.Flt'§ ittinvnni, _
embellished with appropriate engravings, etllled
by Ward Cheney 66 Brothers. Burlington, N. J,
and published by Charles Alexander, Plnladeig.
hia; ,
P The first number of this higlily impoptgpt guy
val_9§bl° tt'°¥l$- l§ new .'t’.°.d.g for ‘lFllt’PF¥ is sub.
SFl!l!§i$- ‘
for single gqbscribers. T 1.-.,nty gubscriptions
will be supplied for s Wll.°lt= you by fntttallling
scene!!! '9" ‘W18? bill. frwsf gstsslh
' LIBERAL PREMJ 14.‘
Any A gent llirwarding 100 subscrlbera for pap
year, and a 850 current bank bill, will be emit:
led to_ §_l'ep ’_l'lzou.s_a;;¢l gill: IVo_'rrn Eggs, selected
from Ills mast apprwr ~wi*it=‘.1t=,§-ii'biclz, car; he
tbrwarste. ltv i'n'ail- to any part I the llnttscl
States. at it trifling experts?» flllfl tvliinh if nrppsré
ly attended to, according to the ipst;'upl'ons
rofit considerably exceeding the amount of the
price gt‘ §o_bsg:_ripti_on_for one hundred copies. '
.Sl.9i.§F§il’li8?'.§ moved at W
2 Eoqggpoflgg ti r
.50 ..ar. an. as 9 .r.i.c,‘ oi
as to ibevtlifcriherst the Old. Well,§g..-«fins:
' ' ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ HQS. ,CR..‘ "
Norwalk, (Old Well,) Anglia} §, IP74
so.-. _ ....-.
7 '3 bT:',}|!%Q!t,!,,fl,5l;:: , .
. susone zee,_ _~'_o; _g. sill:
.l‘if}abitants of orwtdfi an mfg, tdgt he
has qpep_e_;l 5 Shop at No. 1. B_urrq,ll l.lll__p1g_s,
where: in is prsBa!°‘l is °.¥§$=lll° all 255 in *1“
-1 Ce .
Tailoring ine with tletgness, ml l_ lgtegl
f f, .‘ _§_.'_a_ g of l. e pub to patron 13
sliiidiiiid, ' ‘hi E0. W.
, Not-walk, Augtts,t‘,_ .,'1833‘-
‘LANK WARRANTS ro.tt,é‘,;fsil¢‘atoju or
"1'-‘1.llll'.‘l'_)’f‘l'¥°"2l‘.".' sale?! A WEED
oNi~=;Pl*é1Vi.1"i3iit:!'.t!!D:
R.ltNA,WA. , ram, the anbs9ri!’2°.r at its an
Al, nsi|gs__t,.§n ipdenled npppentice to the
-..‘l,...;..,-..s'. by the nail: qrnA.N1i:.L
CLA l$.'liet.,;_,j..,'1s -.9?‘ lll"¥.¢',%trl.i,.!'l’lt All
perhaps are forbid harporing pp migting "l,C_l
on pepglty of the law. Wlloeyer will t,6l§!|’0 591.,
Boy’ to’ the giiliscriber‘ gllall receive t a above re.
jéo , _,-._,,
farmi '
ward but nocbargeso _ HN 14- sMITH- I
Norwalk.$.°Pl-1°. '-.l§i_3§: i
W643.
lyrewarded, LL A , H ,-
Norwalk, May 22. I .‘ ‘ '
THE LOOB CITIZEN
Terms qua dollar a year. ayallle in advance,.
which are promulgated in the work. will yie d ta.
?t‘1fl_....
Norwalk Chronicler