Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, October 31, 1838 · page 3

 

" '..-;..'t‘-“.‘v’*,"i‘;"'. .,._-i-"-‘ -

 

borers beg for breal. The Sub-Treasury with
the specie clause! How will it be possible to
collect‘ the twenty millions of duties at N. York
in specie. when thereare but seldom more than
three millions in the city? And this money to
-be elsewhere disbursed? N0; the merchants
cannot pay their bond_s—:be bankers cannotsup-
ply tbe specie. and all ll’|ell’_It8(le and_ com-
merce must be at an end.—Madz'sonian.

1,.

It

Axisltmxe Cius1ii.—This country has now
the spectacle before it. and for the first time, o
the President of the U. States, armed with all
the ublic patronage. openly taking the field
elect oneering for him.-elf. We have the evi-
dence of this degrading fact in all the recent con-
tests. In Maine, large sums of money were
used, besides powerful appeals for Nova Scolta
aid on the boundary question, in addition to nu-

‘ rnerous Custom House appointments. In Ma-
ryland the whole power of the Government was
thrown into the the cotinties from ‘Nashington
City. In Pennsylvania every otiice holder was
in the field. and in N. :.Iersey every wire was
pulled. every man enlisted. and large stitns were
squandered iri‘every direction. To say that this
is alarming conveys but a faint idea of the ex-
tent of the danger. ltdestroys the government
and institutions of the country at one blow, in
corrupting the ballot boxes and bringing the pow-
er and influence of the President to bear on the
elebtions. No other man but Martin Van Bu-
ren could do this--no other President could be

' wanting in self-respect and a proper estimate of
the high olfice he holds. Appeals are made to
the ambitiotis—to the alien radical—to the cu-
pidiiy of the citizen—to the poverty of the elect-
or—to the infidel and agrarian that has a vote—-
to the tears of the capitalist and merchant-in
short, to every man that can be persuaded by
tho love of office. intimidated by -apprehensions
of bankruptcy, or bought openly-in the market
with money. to sustain his power and the corrupt
oligarchy that rules the land. It is easy to fore-
see that the whole country must fall before this
sweeping corruption. unless the arm of patriot-
ism is raised to avert the blow. lf Martin Van
Buren succeeds in riveting his chains on the pen-

ile for another term, all hope of getting rid of
him and his army of placcmen may be at once
surrendered. and submission. tliclast link of na-
tiunal degradation, is all that is left to us. He
may and probably will. in imitation of Napole-
on. open a book for signatures. constituting him
and his heirs President for life; the same tneaits
he now uses would furnish abundance of signa-

tures. Yet surrounded by all the instruments 0‘

foul corruption, the advance of this army of

Brigands is still gulluutly met and licrculy as-

sailed. If the Whigs are fitted to fall they will
die in the la-t ditch. for to their honor be it spo'.:-
an they do not give hint art inch of ground.

Nothing but this indomitable spirit ctiu save the

country. In Georgia. where this corrttption has
no foothold. where riien dare think and act as

Americans should do. Van Buren has been

routed. In Marylaritl the loculdivtsions among
the Wliigs have given hiut the Governor, while
he loses both branches ofthe Legislature. In

Pennsylvania. the candidate he claims as his ub-

jnct and desnrltztl follower, ifclccted, is a Conscr-

, votive opposed to the utiiori of the purse and the
sword. and opposed, as we now confidently pre-
dict, to ttze reelection of Martin Van Biireti. In
New Jersey. wlierehis settelites have been at
work pouringout money like water. he has lost
both houses oi the Legislature. and.consequciit-
ly, a- Senator in Congress. He has achieved.
by great personal exertions. scraps and patches
of victory here and tliere—notliing of a full,
broad, enduring or positive triumph. .

Much, therefore. as there is I0 apprehend
front the manner this corruption is sanctioned.
there is still much to hope and believe in the

steady oppoiiitioit every where shown to the
rn_.-ircl; of the \’IiClUlUI'. Part ofthe South may
be surrendered to him front error ofopiiiinn ; but '
he can never conquer that set-'ion of the country.
The \Vest is as tirin as its mountains against
him. Maine and Now I.It'IlIll).illIl'C are the only
states he can claim east of the Potouiac.

The cry s_h_ould therefore be 01ltl'(I7‘cl. \Ve
have met and beat him down in this state, and
can do it agaiti. Let the Whigs of New York
only do their duty manfully and zealously, and
they will save the whole country, and restore to
the people a pure, upright, safe and protective
Government which they have lost.—N. Y Star.

4:‘ ..

I

(‘A

:1‘

it

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

VERMONT S:iu'rort.—The Hon. Samuel S-
Pholps, of Middleiiury, has been elected a Sena-
tor in Congress by the Lt-gisluturc ofthe State
of Vermont for the term of six years from the
fourth of March next. in place of Hon. Benja-
tnin Sn-ift, whose time cf service will then ex-
pire. Mr. Phelps was chosen by the H-iuse of
Representatives on the 16t.h ballot by the follow
ing vote: Phelps 106 ; Allen 20; K-:llog,i_r,
(_l,oco Foco) 76. In the Senate, the vote stood
for Phelps l4~all others, 12. Mr. Phelps is
now one of the assistant Justices of the Sn-
pnime Ci.urt.—N. Y. Express.

\-

Ruoni: lsr.ANn—U. S. Sasxrotg-The
Dolcgatcs met on Monday. At this Srssion,
a Senator of the U iitcd States for 6 years from
the 3d of March u"xt, is to bc cliotu—.u in the place
of Mr R -bbins, whose term will then expire‘-
S-iveral candidates have vilrixaily liueu i=auieil;
a non: tlictn, are Mr. Ro’ibins and Mr. IIflZ’ll"t'l.
of Ndwiiort, and Mr. Nathan F. D.xon, of
Wcsterly,— lb.

Correspondence of the N. Y. Daily Express.
TBENTON. October 26. 1838.
2 o'clock M. g
The olficial‘ returns of the late election have
been made to the Governor as provided by law,
and although he, with his privy council, has not
“cast up the whole np_mber of votes for each
candidate.” and determined ofiicially “ the per-
sons who have the greatest number of votes,"
yet those returns have been examined, and they
give an average majority of two hundred and
sixty-seven votes for the \Vliig ticket.

Correspondence of the U. S. Gazette.
Legislature of New Jersey.-
TRENTON, Oct. 26. 1838.
_ 2o'clock, P.'M. i
This morning both Houses went into jo
meeting, and reappointed
WILLIAM PENNINGTON, Governor.
. The county ofiicers appointed are all Whigs.
The vote generally stood about 40 Whig. to 24
Van Buren. Every thing proceeded very
smooth. 2
The committees ofthetwo Houses in the con-
tested election of members of the Legislature
from the county of Cumberland, are proceeding
in the investigation _of the subject. It is expect-
' ed that Senators Welland Southard, will address
the committee. perhaps next week, for and
against the application ‘ofthe Van Buren men.
The Whig members are now occupying their
88818.

A very interesting discussion is expected.
Witnesses are to be examined on Tuesday, and
Wednesday next, beforethe committee.

' Respectfully,'in haste, '

1

 

I
I

The pgesent Congress is constituted as fol ows:
.11.’ e “ en’at_e,—.‘28 Van Buren men; 17

Hmtse of Representqlipes.—I02 Yan Buren
on; 107 Wltigs'; 14 Conservatives. and 7
\ alhoun men. Two vacancies.—Ba_lt. Pat.

‘subscribe and pay for a paper. have in reality,

int .

Whigs; 6 Cobsiarvatives, and'1 Calhoun, man. '

 

From the New-York Star.

ESCAPE or Pnrsona:it.s.-—Quebec has been
thrown in a perfect uproar by the escape of the
patriot prisoners from the “impregnable” citadel
of that place. All hadbecn recaptured but Thel-
ler and Dodge, two shrewd Americans. Th
police were searching every nook and corner-
eveu the Ursuline convent. of nu-ns-was entered.
and a fitneral procession in the streets stop-
ped to have the cofiin examined! Up to 5, P
M. Thursday, nothing was known of them.

Another Victory over the Sub-Treasury.-
Mr. Campbell. as well as Vvaddy Thompson,
have carried their districts bv triumphant ma-
jorities, and are returned to Congress. South
Carolina has not yet gone over, body and soul,
to Van Buren.

Gov. Pennington, of New Jersey, we regret
to say, was badly bruised by being thrown out
of his carriage. It will delay counting the votes
in Council for a few days. The returns, how-
ever, are for the Whigs.

The steamboat law is excuted with energetic
promptitude and decision at Mobile. Nearly
every boat at that city. whether those going
up the river or to New Orleans. has been-con;
demned.

It is believed Mr. Prentiss of Mississippi. has
not resigned his present seat in Congress, but
declined areelection. We hope it may turn out
a mistake altogether.

Governor Ritner, as we perceive by the re-
turns, will have about 20,000 more votes than
Gen. Jackson ever received in the Key Stone
State. '

Cold comfort fbr t.'ze Sub Trcasuriles—-Ala-
bama against the Sub Tr-casury—The Tuske-
loosa Intt-lligencer oi" Oct. 1, gives an exact
analysts of the politics of‘ the Legislature so far
as he has received information, by which it ap-
pears certain that out of 59, no less than 45, in-
cluding many administration men, are decided-
ly hostile to the Sub-Treasury, and 14 only
for it.

'1 'orics beaten c-very where.-—What is the power
of 11 State in a contested election ‘.1 Bot‘;
branches Q/‘the Legislature beyond doubt, for they
choose Senators in Congress—it is the source
nflcgislation, the true Government of the State.
The Governor is B. mere individual bound to exe-
cute tho laws, and oflimited influnce. The Whigs
have carried both branches of the Legislature
in Louisiana. North Carolina, Illaryland, Penn-
st/lvania and New Jersey.’ .'

“ Harry. I cannot think." said Dick.
‘° \Vliat makes my anclcs grow so thick.
" You do not recollect," says Harry,
" How great a calfthey have to carry.”

Ncicspaper b’orrowing.-—Tliere is no class of
men more imposed upon, through the thought-
lessness ofthe comntuitity. than the publishers
of new.-papers. The product oftheirtoil is look-
ed upon as common property. Ifone newspaper
is payed for. all who can obtain the privilege of
reading it, think they have the same right to do
so. although they do not contribute a mite to its
support. that they have to wa 5: upon the public
promenade or side way before a man's door.—-
'l‘i is is essentially wrong. Those who do not

no more right to read it and enjoy the good it
brings. than they have the right to step into a

for sale in lots to suit purclmsers, by

50
HUBBELL 61. CO.

Norwalk, October 25, 1838. 86

- TAKEN UP
BY the subscriber,-a SO\V PIG. mostly
white. The owner is desired to prove
property. pay charges. and take it away.
HENRY W

New Canaan. Oct. 25. 1838.
LEVI CLARK,

AT his old_s_tand west side
the Bridge, has for sale, very
clieap, (iold and Silver, pa-
tent levcr, Lepjne and plain
Watches: fine pearl, eme-
rald, and all kinds of Finger
Rings: every variety ofbreast
' ' ‘ ' pins, from 6d. to $5; Gold
and silver Pencils: fine pen and pocket Knives;
Scissors, Buckles and Slides, Court Plaister, fine
Sottp,Cologne, Bears Oil, Pomtttutn, and various
other Perfumery, Silver and Steel Thiinbles, Saint
Boxes, Tea Bells, :1 large assortment of Pocket
Books and Purses, Steel Pens, Beads. Purse Clasns,
Gold ad Gilt Lockets. Letter Stamps . Hair, Tooth.
Shaving and Cloth Brushes; Pencils with Pens,
Razors and Straps, Sntifi‘ Boxes fine Ivory Combs,
Pocket Compasses, Tuning Forks, Percussion
Caps, Thermometers, Dressing Combs, Goggles,
Tweezers. Stilletoes ; fine plaitcd and brass Can-
dlesticks, Snutfers and Trays, Castors, Britania
Tea Pots, Sugar Dishes. &c.

Brass eight day and other CLOCKS.

\

3i'l'86

 

 
 

fiiitbrr ant: Sstrel Sprrtarlrs.

Silver Spoons ofall descriptions on hand or made
to order, wholesale: and retail; G(’I'fll.flII SllVeI'
Spoons; Plated do.; fine Silver and Plaited Butter
Kviivcs, Nursing Tubes, Sic.
Collin Plittcs ofall kinds furnished at sl-ort notice.
].ooking Glasses of all kinds; new Plates fitted
to old fi-antes. _
hvery variety ol engraving on Spoons, Rings,
Cofiin Plates, Carriage and Trunk Plates, Not-.trial
and other Seals, executed with ucatness.

0:? '1'he strictest attention paid to “latch Repair.
ing, and alljobbing done witliont delay.

A few Brass Andirous, for sale very cheap.
Norwalk, October 23,1838.

NOROTON ACADEMY’.

IIE new School at Daricn, will be opened on

Wedtiesday, the 7th of November next. A
prospectus ofthe institution may be procured by ap-
plyingto any ofthe gcnilemeit whose names are used

as references.
TERMS.

For board, washing, mending. fuel, pew-rent,
station:-ry and tuition in all the branches except the
Frcncli and Spanish languages, $100 per session, of
22 weeks, payable in advance. French and Span‘-
isli. each $12 per session. Day Scholars, from $10

to $12. -
REFERENCES.
Rev. F. Wayland. l). D., Providence. R. l.
Rev. L. B Hall, VVnllingford. Con.
Rev. Daniel Smith, Stamford, Coti.
J. B. Ferris, Esq. “ “
Charles Dachy. Esq., Troy, N. Y.
Sclleck Howe, Esq. New York.
Joseph Weed, Esq. "
John W’. Wood, M. D. “
C. H. WATERBURY, Principal.
Darien, October 22, I838. 5t"85

tavern and eat breakfast or dine at the expense
of the landlord._—Louist:ille Gazelle.

A soldier in a newly raised Irish corps observ-
ed to his comrade that a corporal was about. to
be dismissed. " Faith, indeed." replied the pili-
cr, ‘'1 hope it is the corporal so troublesome in
our ("(’)lY't|)Zllly--E17’. Caryzoral Puizzslzpigm, to be
s;re.

Nero - fork Jllarkets, Oct. 7.—Average price
of Beef callle $8 75 per 100 lbs. Cows and
calves. $30 a $48. Slzccp. $2 a 85. Lambs, $1
50a 83. Hay. S7gc. to $1 per cwt. Straw,
$2 50 to $3 per 100 bundles.

Flour, $8 25 a $8 75. Corn. 90c. a 93c.-
Oals. 42c. at 50c. Rye, $1 02 a $1 06.

 
 

Married,
At South Salem. N. Y. Mr. Augustus Stevens to
Miss Rtioda Ann Street, both of Darien.
Died.

Al New-York. Rev. Allen C Mot'gtin,aged3(i
years. Mr. Morgutt tnuglit the Academy in this
town for several years, and was, at the time of his
t'lPttllt, Pitncipttl of the Episcopal Academy ltl.
Cllcsllire.

At llartforil. on Friday morning last. Rev. Elisha
Cu.-lunuu, l-Editor ofthe Christian Secretary, aged
50 years.

VEN DUE !
. \VlLL be sold at Public Veudue.
 on Saturday. November 8d. at 1 o'-
" clock. P. M., at the late residence of
Li-:wis M.u.i.ori_v. dec‘d, one good GIG, \Vag-
grin. Harnesses. Sleigh. Sled, Cow, Hnga,young
‘armingUten-

 

Creatures, Household Ftirtiiture. It
sjls. {§:i:.g¥.c. .(,‘onditions made known at the
time of_s_ule. A. MALLORY, ? Ad , .
A. E. BEA_R]_),§ '""5-
Nnrwalk. Oct. 29. 1838. ]_i8_6

N OTIC E.

‘WE. the subscribers. being by the Hon.
Court of Probate {hr the District of Dan-

bury, appointedxCommissioners to receive, exa-
mine and adjtist the claims of the creditors of
the estate of BRADLEY KEELER. late of
Ridgefield, in said District. deceased, represent-
ed insolvent. hereby give notice, that six months
from the 8th day of instant October, is the time
limited by said Court for the exhibition of claims
against said estate, and that we will attend upon
the business of our said appointment at the
dwelling house of the deceased, on the first Mon-
days in February and May next. at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon. on. each of said days. All ac-
counts must be properly attested. '

AARON LEE. C ,
HARVEY SMITH, i °'“-‘“ '5-

Rirlgefield, October 12. I838. 3t*86

COMIVION SCHOOL CONVEN1 ION,

V O aid the Board of Commissioners ofCom-

inou Schools in the discharge oftheir du-
ties. a Convention of the friends of Education
will be held in Fairfield Co., at Norwalk. on
Friday, the 16th of November, at 10 o'clock.
A. M.

At this Convention, the Secretary and some
-one or more members of the Board, will be
present. _

School committees and visitors. teachers, the
clergy.of all denominations, individuals in pub-
lic stations. and the friends of Education g--iieral-
ly, are invited to attend.

Special attentiop_'_is requested to the queries,
contained in the second tiuipber of the Journal,
and as far as possible, written answers are
earnestly solicited. If they cannot be brought
by the writer-, they may be forwarded to the
Convention addressed to‘tlte Secretary. , _

The clergyngeo of different denominations
are requested to present the notice from their
pulpits, and to invite the attendance of the
friends of Common Schools.

' ' B,ARNARDi 

Mr. John Quincy Adams is renotninated to
Congress from Plymouth. M889-

Secretary of the Board

NOTICE,

E, the subscribers, being by the Honorable
Court of Probate for the District of Danbu-
ry,appoi_rited Cotpmissioners to receive, examine

and . di_ust the claims of the creditors of the estates

of F. ENEZER HAWLEY,2d. and EDWARD
HAWLEY, of Ridgefreld, in said District, dec’d,
represented in.-zolvent, hereby‘ give notice. that six
months frotn the 3d day ofiitstant September is the

‘time limited by said Court, for the exhibition

o
claims against said estates, and that we will attenri
upon the bu=iness of our said appointment, at the
Hotel of Abijah Ressique. in said Ridgefield, oti the
first Tuesday in January next at one o'clock, in the
afternoon, and on the 2d day of March next, at l0
o’clock in the forenoon. All accounts must be
properly attested.

HARVEY SMITH,
DANIEL BANKS, gcommissioners.
KEELER DAUCHY.

Ridgeiield, September 10, I838. 3t85

 

HE subscriber has received an agency for the
sale of Doctor James Kniglit’s highly approv-
ed patent Trusscss and Abdominal supporters. The.
instruments and certificates from medical men, tes-
tifylitg to their superiority, may be seen by calling
on the subscriber. JOHN W. TAYLOR.

Westport, October 18, 1838. V 6_t§5

O_'I‘I_CE.—-Taken up and impounded in the
Borough Pound, in Norwalk. on the 20th
day of Oct. 1838, one Sow and :liree Pigs. If
not taken out in twenty days, they will be sold
as the law directs.
JAS. S. KELLOGG, Pound Keeper.
Norwalk, October 23, 1838. 3t*83

HE sttbsci'iberliasjttst returned. I: om N. York

with a new supply of Goods. WIITCII he offers

to his friends and the public on reasonable terms.

A piece of brown Cloth, and a low priced blue; it

good piece of Satinet and some of less price; Win-

ter Vestiugs, some choice patterns; a lot. of Rem-

nants, suitable for boy’.-' Clothing. for sale cheap.

0l'(leI'S in his line tliankfully received and ppnctually
attended to, CHARLES M. KNAPP.

Old Well, Oct. 20, 1838. I if 85

RUFUS H. PICKET71‘ &i"Il‘-HADDEU_§_ iiorr,

Qzabiurt anti (abate makers,

NDER the firm of Pickett &. Hoyt, having
commenced business in the village of Ridge-
field, at the old and well known stand of Hawley 82.
Pickett, intend keeping on hand every description
of Cabinet Furniture; such as Sofas, Mahogany
and Curl Maple CIiairs,'Side Boards, Bureaus, Ma
liogany and Cherry Dining and,'l‘ea Tables, Book
Cases of various patterns, Bedsteads, &.c. all of
which they will warrant to be o_l good materials and
superior style of vvorkmrinsliip, and in conse itence
ot the facilities they possess, they are enabled to
sell uncommonly low. Mahogany and all other
Collins kept on hand, or made at the shortest notice.
And they also keep a hearse and will deliver the
(Jofiins and attend funerals.

The subscribers intend by their strict attention to
business to merit, and consequently hope to receive
a liberal share of the pitblic patronage.

- PICKETT &. HOYT. ’
Ridgr-field. October 6, I838. 3m85

LAND FOR SALE.

FINE piece of arable land, containing about
tltiee acres, lying about it quartet‘ of it mile
North of the Episcopal church, will be sold very
low, on immediate applicatiori to the subscriber.
Also, several valuable Building Lots, very eligi-
bly lecated. TIMO. T. MERWIN.
Not-walk,0ctober 23, 1838. it 85

A GOOD CHANCE. '

N active, industrious and enterprising man,

may gbtaina first rate post-route, on reasona-

blgiisrms, if immediate application is made at this
0 cc.

WANTED—a good Horse, suitabte fora, Post

Rider. Apply at this Ofiice.

Norwalk, October 24, I838. 85

of Commissioners of_,Common Schools,

for sale cheap for cash by
. J . A. WEED

- ant-is HUND1tEDibs.'wi.ti‘e_' r‘tiii"isoap,.

'[)OC'l,'O,R EVANS, I00 Chatharn st., takes the
' present opportunity oftenderiiig his most un-
fe,i9.ned a,t,'l_t[l,0wlt‘dé,'lll8fllS to the numerous patient:
(afliicted with the various fortn of disease. incident to
huinanitv). who have committed tliengiselyes to his
care. and he has the satisfaction ofknotving frc-i_n ma.-
uy living evidcpces, that his rt-ntedies have removed

within -the compass of l,i'uman moans. How dis-
lrcsslflfi‘ tmiiii-..i,i1'i.-ioii is DDYSPEPSIA on IN-
DIGESTIONT poisoning all the sources of his

- enjo_vmeitt, and leading in mattyitistances to.the mi-

serie.s_ of confirmed ltypocondriaci.-m. Long as it
has been l,l|i.\(.l§, the sultjact of inquiry by medical
authors it remains involved in inuclt obsc.ui'ity.—
lnuntlice, Diarltaztt. Cliolcra and Cliolic, also pet'-
forms a_ C')l1SplclI0llS purl iii the draina of-morbid af-
fectiong. Dr. Evans has been singulai-l_v successful
in the treatment of the above complaints, by reme-
die~ drawn Train the researches of the most eminent
physicians in Europe. He has also had vast experis
ence and success throughout the whole family of
delicate diseases, all of which are for the most part
ziggravatml by. and rooted in the tonstitution by
the CONSPIRACIES OF MERCURIAL MUR-
DER l«‘.RS, UNPRINCIPLED. UNE-DUCATD and
UNPRACTICED in any art save that of attempting
to lead the. crc.d'olons on the ro.id to ruin. Dr l«‘.vaus’
Oflice is supplied with the choice.-‘t remedies from
foreign market.-', and compounded on the most sci-
entific principles. A physician is always in atiend-
since, and all those who coiue there in the hour of
need will go off rejoicing. 3rn62

NOTHER TEST of the efficacy of Dr. J. L.

PARIS’ SOOTHING SYRUP for inliints

'I‘cetliing. from Mr. Win..lohnson,2-I8 Hudson st.
Y .

Dear Sir—The great benefit afforded to my suffer-
ing infant by your Soothing Syrup, in a ca-.e ofpro-
tracted and painful dentition, must convince every
fce|ing..p:trciIt how essential an early application of
such an invaluable medicine is to relieve iulaut mise-
ry and torture. My infant, while teething, experi-
encedsuch acute sulferiiigs, that it was attacked with
convulsions, and my wife and fntnilv supposed that
death would.soon,i'eleuse the babe from anguish,_till
we procured a bottle ofyour Syrup ; which as soon
as applied to the gums, a wonderful clian,-:,e was pro-
uuced, and after it few applications the child display-
ed obvious relief, and by continuing in its use, I am
glad to inform you, the child has completely l't’.t.'0Vt’.l'\
ed, and no recurrence of that awful complaint has
since oe'_~4;.u_.n'etl; the teeth are emauatiztg daily, and
the child eiijoys perfect health. I give you my cheer-
ful permission to make this tlClill0\\'lCt.lgl‘n(‘nl public,
and will gladly give any infoi-rnatioii on this circum-
stance. VVM. JOHMSON.
To the agent: of Dr Paris’ So thing Syrup.

For sale by appointment at DR. EVANS‘
Office. 100 Chathain street.

Boot anti $1102 5.-tort.

THE subscriber having pur-
chased the stock in trade of Mr.
1 Henry Selleck, oftbis town,.cou-

sisiing of gentlen'ian’s and ladies
Boots and Shoes, Sole and Upper Leather, &c.
has opened a Store a little North of the Bridge,
one door from Lawrence M. Stevens’ Dry Goods
Store, where he intends keepingtlicse articles for
sale, together with a general assortment of Calf
Skins. Morocco Skins, Linings and Findings of
every description, for the accommodation gt‘ 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’! he will be
able to give general satisfaction to those who may
be disposed to call. He therefore solicitsa share
ofthe public patronage. Measures will be tak-
en for Boots and Slices of all descriptions, at the
store, and all orders promptly attended to.
Please call and try. DAVID SELLECK.
Norwalk, August 21. 1838. if 76

CI1lCHES'PER’S Spelling Book for sale by

J- A. VVEED.
October 15.183 . tf8—1

DENTAL SURGERY.
OCT‘. A. HILL, Surgeon Dentist, having
taken the room formerly occupied as a
Probate Office, a few doors west ofthe Bridge,
designs to make it a permanent stand for the
practice ofhis profession.

He cannot but feel a degree ofeinbarrassrrient,
in thus coming before the public—meeIing as he

' does, on every hand, the just censure that has

been provoked by the gross iin positions practiced
by unpriucipled pretenders to the science of
Dentistry. Notwithstanding the names Dentist
and Rascal have“ almost become synonymous,”
he still believes there are some redeeming
characters in the profession. and hopes to be
able to secure the respect and patronage of an
enlightened community.

Every individual who regards a good set of
teeth, should have them examined. at leastonce
in six or twelve months, by a judicious Dentist,
and proper measures taken to preserve them;
much pain and suffering as well as incon-
venience may be prevented by these means.

He designs visiting Ridgelield, and the ad-
jacent towns, sufiiciently often to meet the pat-
rouage of his friends, and to adjust any thing in
his line that may be wrong.

Teeth inserted on plate and pivot, also cleans-
ed, separated, extracted. &c. 660. &c.

References —Dr. Howell Rogers, Colchester.
Ct. Dr. \Vm. Witter. Physician and Surgeon.
Willianiantic. Ct. Drs.R. B. Botsford. and D.
P. Knapp. Daribtiry, Cl. Dr. Hess. North
Salem. N. Y. Dr. Perry. Ridgefield, Ct.

Norwalk, Oct. 15, 1‘ 38. tf8-I

N. B. Teeth extracted gratuitously for those
who are not able to pay.

T a Court of Probate holden at Danbury,
within and for the District of Danbury. on
the 8th day ofOctober. I838-
Preseni, EDWARD TAYLOR. Judge.
Whereas it is necessary for the payment of
the debts and charges against the estate of
Bradley K_eelet'. late of Ridgefield, in said dis-
trict, dcccased. to sell personal estate of said de-
ceased—-whereupon, Hull Keeler, Administra-
tortparzd ‘Polly Keeler, Administratrix, on said
estate, are hereby authorized and empowered to
sell all the personal estate of said decesed, ex-
cept household furniture, and the articles ex-
emptfrom being taken on execuiion,and what
has been set off to the wido_w of said deceased.
either at private sale, for not less than the inven-
tory price, or at public vendue—and if said sale
shall be made at public vendue, said adminis-
trators are directed to give notice of said sale,
by posting up the same on the public sign post
in said Ridgeficld, and by publishing this in a
newspaper printed in the county of Fairfield.
at least six days before said time of sale, and
said administrators are directed to report to the

Court.
3t85*] EDWARD TAYLOR, Judge.
'1‘ a Court of Probate held at Westport, this
17th day of Qctobcr. A._ D. 1838, the Admitt-
istntior on the estate of (.‘-HARLEAS .lESU P, late of
Wtstpoit, deceased, represented the same insolvent,
and insutlicieiit to "pay the debts dtge theie.froin— '
Tlierefore, notice is hereby given to all persons in-
terested in the estate of the said deceased, that
Comnissioncijs to receive. examine and allow the
legal llamas against said estate, will be appointed at
the Piobate Oflice in said Westport, on the 3d day
of Ndvember,1838, at 9 O'clock in the forenoon,
at wh';:h time they will appear, if they s-_-e cause,
and heard relative to the appoiuttnent of said
Comflissioners. and the Administrator is hereby
‘diree d to cause this order to be published in some
Eublicnewspaper printed in the County of Fair-
- eld,

 

‘Post 3.
[_9tE'5l

2
i
i

said IVQSI fi-
'ITIO’<S F. ROWLAND,Jttdge.

or relieved oftheir respective tnaladies, tls far as lir-.- _

article. .Price, five dollars. . .
Also, a few English" Gun. Brass Plated Pa
tent Locks. Price, nine dollars.‘ ’ 1
' VVM. J.‘ STREET.
Norwalk. Aug‘. 20. I838. _. tf TC
HARLES N. CLOCK twbiiijldfiiiniforni his
old friends and customers, and the public
generally, that hehas removed to the Store of
L. M. Stevens, a few doors north of the Bi-itlge.
where can be founda large asssortment of F0-
reign and Domestic Dry Goods. H_e hopesthey
will not forget to call when wanting any. artich-
in the Dry Goods line, for he can assure then), he
can sell them Goods at prices less than the are
”l ‘he lmblt Of bpying. All perso.ns indebted to
the subscriber will call to where he has rerxjoyed,
and s- ttle their accounts without delay.
N orwalk, August 15, 1838.
" FALL AND WINTER Goons,
Al the New - York Store.
HE subscriber hasjust received one of the
largest assortment of ‘Dry Goods ever
brought in Norwalk. Having taken great pains
in selecting his Goods. he believes he can not on-
ly show the largest assorttneiit ofDr_v Goods. but
the cheapest to be found any where in Fairlicltl
County. The circumstances under which he
buys most ol his goods will give himihat 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 ever_\ desirable shade. color and quality; 150.
pieces Cassiuieres and Satinetts, embracing the
best assortment in the county ; 120 pieces French.
English and German Meriiioes. some of which
are extra fine, any color or quality wanted can
be found among them; 300 pieces French. Eug-
lisli and American Calicoes, among which are
_some of the must splendid patterns extant; blk
and col’d, figured anti plain Silks, embracing the
most extensive assortment ever in Norwalk;
Goat’s Hair Oamblet and Pi'ot Cloth, a large
assortment t 40 pieces white, yellow, green. red,
and plain Flannels, very low indeed; Chally
and Muslin de Lanes. a large assortment, &c.
L. M. STEVENS,
A few doors North of the Mill, East the Bridge.
Norwalk, Sept.19, 1838. 80

NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
AMES MALLORY is almost daily receiving
additional supplies of seasonable Goods, which
for clicapness cannot be exceeded by any other
sliopj Aiuong his ti.‘-‘s‘Ul'l.menI may be found :
Broudcloths of all prices and colors; Cassimeres
and Satinetts. a great variety; I-‘lanriels of every
description. together with a good assortment pf
Silks ; Ft-eiich, German, and English Merinoesi
Pilot Cloth.-i, Frenclt and Er.g|ish Prints, lngrain
Carpeting, llflll Domestic,Goods of every descrip-
tion. The assorttnent will be found to be quite as
extensive. and full its cheap, as at any other store in
this place. (‘tilt and examine for yourselves.
[13 China. 1‘.artl_ien, and Glass Ware, a yery nice
assortment.
Norwalk, October 2, 1838.

NOTICE.

LL those indebted to the firm of Pcnnoyer
.y Jlfcrrill. are requested to call on the sub-
scriber, or at the Store of Penrioyer (Sc Merrill,
and settle their accounts initiiediately. The
subscriber has.in consequence of his not being
able to attend to his business, taken the ac-
counts to collect, which must be settled. as an

alteration in the said firm is contemplated.

THOMAS MERRILL.

Norwalk, Oct. 1st, 1838. 6t82

P T aCourt of Probate liolden at Norwalk,
._._. within and for the District of Norwalk, on
the Silt day of October. 18°8——Upon the petition
of Lewis Raymond. 2d, of said Norwalk. as he
is guardian to Ann E. Raymond, Samuel G.
Raymond, Horace Raymond, Henry Raymond,
and Robert B. Raymond, all of said Norwalk.
and under the age of 21 years. showing to this
Court, that said minors own one certain piece of
land, with the buildings thereon standing, lying
in said Norwalk. situated at Five Mile River. so
called, in quanity about half an acre, bounded
Nortlierly and Easterly by Charles W. Ray-
mood. Sontherly by Nicholas Vincent. and
Westerly by highway as petition on file will
appear.

Ordered that Monday the 24th day of Decem-
ber next, at 9 o’clock forenoon. be assigned for
hearing of said petition at the Probate ofiice in
said Norwalk. and that said petitioner is direct-
ed to give notice by publishing this order in a
newspaper printed in Norwalk. three weeks sac-
cessivelv, at least six weeks before said day of
assignment.

3184] BENJAMIN ISAACS. Judge.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

ES. reader, such an opportunity as is not
often offered. The Confectionery estab-
lishment of N. S. Bailey 19 Son, is for sale.
There is no jesting in this. the subscribers have
really offered tlieirconcern for. sale.

This establishment
not equalled by any other of the kind between
New York and Boston,

The extensive back cotiniry which it now sup-
plies, the facility of communication with New
York. its receipts being wholly in cash, and con-
sequently the small amount of capital required
to conduct it, renders it an exceedingly rare op-
portunity to any person wishing to engage in a
lucrative business. It will not, it is true, fill a
man's purse in a moment, but it is such as to se-
cure a good profit.-

Any person wishing to invest a small snrn of
money in this way, will learn further particulars
by calling at No. 5, Burrall’s Buildings, at the
store ofthe stibscribers.

N. S. BAILEY & SON.
Norwalk, Oct. 12. 1838. tf84

T STOVE PIPES, so.

 feet 6 inch Stove Pipe part worn. and
~ one Doctor Nott Stove for sale, a great
bargain. The pipe in lots to suit purchasers.

' \VM. J. STREET.
Norwalk, Oct. 12, 1838. t['84

G ‘ E. VVARING‘S Corn Shellers, Casi

, ._ , Iron Cauldrons front 30 to 40 gallons, for

sale at the Factory prices by

CHAS. ISAACS.
tt‘84

75

If 82

Norwalk, Oct. 15, 1838.

osscsses advantages ‘

sALT 3 §ALT g ll? AN arson‘ IMPORTANT CAUTION T0 [.1 , GUN St GUNS :_ _ '-:l_‘-AlLOR1N_G.
BUSHELS of Course Anguilla Salt ,, ilHE,,PUm-‘‘lc' , ._ UST received one case German Bras: , I‘ HE s,_t,Jl)t.'-'=t_:_ri_l;;r rcspectfirlly informs the in-
« 0”“ "5 '4-‘"553 -35'1""?-‘*3 °.[./.-‘“""l.€'- « Mounted Percussion Lock Guns, n first rate . liabitants o Norwslk and"v.i(':inity, that he

has opeitefl ajshop at" ‘ o_. , Buira1l’s buildings,
wl1ere_lJ_'- Is prepared to execute )1 orders in the
Tailoring line, with neatncss. §_',‘gl_ in the latest

Fashion. A_ share of the ‘,i_t_blic patronage is
solicited. GEO. RAYMOND.
Norwalk, August 20. ' "‘_,. ‘i.itri?6,

.. . . ‘"3 ,
EWEENLDEEEE S’l.l'@©i.i.\.ii ,
 SALE-—Fourleen shares of the Capi
* t_-alS,tock"of=tlie C-onnjecticut Turnpike Com ‘
pany.__ Enquireai t,he’ F-airfield County Bank
"Y I ‘ T. \VARl_-‘lER.Ir., Cashier.

June 1st. 1838". if 65.
WANTED immediately, in excliarige for-
DFY GOOUS. yds homjesppn Flannel.
300 Ihs. best Woolen Yarn. 60.9 p,aiis‘tvi.oten
Stockings and Socks. 300 lbs. firsg guality Live
Geese Feathers, 300 yds. homespun t_ov_v Cloth._
N. B. The highest prices will 59 paid for- the
9ll9V€ Strltcles. at No. 2 Burrallis block. West of
the Bridge. T. STEVENS.
Norwalk. September 18. I838. 80
Norton,
T HE Copartgersliip heretofore exisilitg between
, ille 5§i,l’§C|‘l ere. under the firm of " "
_ HAWLEY St. PI_CKET'l‘,
I? by ml1lu_al agreement, this day dissolve-cl. All
Porvéqys hahllg any clninjs a_ga'ins,tthe said firm, are
requests,-d to present the-in to‘r;'ilh¢}i'- 9; |_fjé"5'§bgéfjb.
f"'5 r°"_P3)'ment: and all tltolu-. 'indebted to xiitilte
immediate pa; irieiit. '$AMUt«‘.L HAW LEY, ’
_ P i ‘ RUFUS H. P-ICKE'I"l.".
Rffleefielrl, October “-38. 3285
FOR SALE ‘AT A GREAT BARGAIN.
717 HE stibscriber offers for sale a Homestead.
. consisting of about five acres of good land,
with _a Dwelling House, Barn. (Sic. thereon
standing, pleasantly situated in Darien, near the
Congregational church. It is a first rate stand
for a niechanic of any tlesgeripiiim, and if gppfi,
ed lor soon,will be sold at a bargain. If not sold,
said place will be rented for one or two yCal‘S.'-9
Fonterms. apply to JONATHAN BATES,
Darien, or CHARLES ISAACS. Norwalk.
JOHN COOPER.
tf 65

Darien, May_31. 1838.

ANTED—A smart active young man who
is acquainted with the Tailoring business,
and one that is willing to make himself useful.
in -part, as Clerk in a general business country
Store. The best of reference will be required.
One of such a stamp will hear. b applying im-
mediately at DAVIS dc FERRIS‘ store, of a
desirable situation. ' ' '
Greenwich. Sept. 28. 1838. 5t82

flirts anti Qtltrap Brig Gonna.
T HE subscriber has lately received a very
extensive and elegant assortrnent of ‘
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
which he will offer to his friends and to- the pub-
lic generally, on very advantageous terms. He
considers this newspaper puffing and bragging,
and advertising goods so largely, and‘ those that
you have not got. as a tnere cat's paw, calculat-
ed to injure rather than benefit _eith_er 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. 24, 1838. ' lf81
NEVY AIIRANGEIVIENT‘.

HE subscribers will run. on and taller Mon-
day, the 34th inst. a Stage from Danbury
to Sing Sing every day in a week. except Fridays
and Sundays, leaving Danbury at 6 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 works, and other public im-
provements at that place, and arrive at New
York at 4 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 of the
above mentioned days.

For freight or passage apply at Sherwood Os-.
borne’s Hotel,Danbury. and Levi Peclt’s Hotel.
Sing Sing. Fare through. to New York 81 75.

S. OSBORNE 66 D. WYA'I T.

Sept. 22, 1838. 3m81

DRY GEE.
VERY general assortment of STAPLE and
FANCY GOODS may always be had at the
Store of GEORGE ST. JOHN.
Norwalk, October 2, I838. tf82

LAST CA[.Iu‘

T HE subscriber once more requests all those
who are owing him for Tailoring. to call
and settle tvithout further delay. Those who
neglect this call will be charged interest.
NOAH S. BAILEY.
Norwalk, July 30. 1838. 70

HIGHLY lMI’()tt.'1‘ANT!

OQN’S NEWLY INVENTED PA-;
. TENT WATER WHEEL, (Patented

This Wheel is of cast iron. costs but from $30
to $40, and is of sufficient power to carry the
heaviest machinery ; and its chief advantage
over all other wheels consists in its being adapt-
ed to propel any machinery on any stream where
one foot head of water can be obtained--and
that neither back-water or ice can impede or
obstruct its loperatians, County, town, and
individual rights to use the same are offered for
sale by the proprietors.

All persons desirous of further information
concerning this valuable improvement, can ob-.
tain it on application to the Office of the Nor‘-r
walk Gazette, where certificates of its utility
can be seen, and an interview had with one of
the proprietors.

One of said wheels is now in operation at
Cnttskill. N- Y- where 2} f'.1r:‘.ase for casting their.
is erected, which will supply all orders at the
shortest notice.

Any responsible person who is disposed to
engage as it partner in the business of disposing
of the rights to use the above Wheel, will find it
a very profitable investment.

' '8. M. HOWELL. ,
MATTHEW MILLS, Proprietors.
JACOB MORE,

Norwalk, (Conn.) Oct. 8, 1838. 3m*83

AXES. .
A'l‘SON’S, Platt's and Gregory’s Axes.
for sale by the dozen or single, and war-
ranted by CHARLESPISAACS.
Norwalk. Oct. 15. 1838. tf84

NOTICE.

W-.. ._ ; TAKEN up and impounded in
it - ' the Borough Pound in Norwalk.
‘ on the 8th day of October, 1838,
.. ._ _ onetwo year old pied heifer, one
yearling white faced bull, one calf. If the
owners do not appear in twenty days and re-
deem them from said pound, they will be sold as
the law directs. '

DIMON, FINCH, Pound Keeper.

Norwalk, Oct. 15. 1838. 3t84

ARDWARE. Hollow Ware, Cai'peuter’s
tools of all kinds, alsoageneral assortment

 

ln_d aliopost the some on the common sign of Gt'0.‘3éries.'

ANOTHER SUPPLY OF CHEAP GOODS;
THE subscriber has just received another very
. large supply of Fall and Winter Dry Goods,
which he does not hesitate to say, makes his as-
sortment now, as it has been for 2 years past,
not only the largest and most extensive assort-
ment, but the cheapest to be fuuiii} any where in
the county. Thisis not said by way of “news-'
paper bragging or pufiing, or as a mere catspaw;
calculated to injure rather than benefit both bays
er and seller,” which has been so feelingly coin.
plained against in one sentence, and as eager‘-l
fallen into in the next..,btit is‘ a fact Well ltuotvn
to the purchasers of Dry Goods in this and the
neighboring towns. Purchasers who are in want:
of any style, color, or quality of Dry Goods, may
depend on findin the assortment at the store" or
the subscribera ew doors north of the mill, east
the Bridge. L. M_. STEVENS. _
N orwalk, October, 15, 1838. tf84

forVsale_cliea'p by
CHAS. ISAACS.

Norwalk, Oct. 15, 1838. if 84

ASS_ESSORS BLANK

S—-for sale by ,

. A. wean,

 

 

Feb. 15, 1838,) is now in successful operation. .