Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, November 7, 1838 · page 3

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‘ . Oh. pitiable condition of ltumbn kind!

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believe in the majesty of the people. Yet no
sooner do the people denounce him and his par-
ty, than he declares them to be no better than
"cattle in the market!” This, is Van Buren

. Democracy ! This is that Republicanism which‘

these same “cattle” are called upon to support.
If the blood of the Whigs ofthe Revolntioii still
flows in the veins of our countrymen—ifthe spi-
rit of '76 is not utterly extinct, the Worltingitien
and Mechanics of Connecticut will teach John
M. Niles and his party, a lesson, at the next elec-
tion, which they will not soon forget. We are
greatly mistaken or the “ persons in factories or
other dependent situations” will prove trouble-
some and unruly “cattle.”-.—T2'ue Republicarz.

Twtid..llarbills ofthe North River Bankalter-
ed to tens. are in circulation. They may hedo-
tected by the signature. Bills on the North Ri-
ver Bank under the denomination of $55. which
are signed by the President, Leonard Kip. are
signed only with the initial letter of his christian
name, tlitis, L. Kip. and all bills over $5 in
amount are signed with his name written in
full, Leonard Kip.

Counterfeit $2's on the Batik of \Vinthrop,
Mass. and 82's on llie.Phocnix Bank, Westerly.
R. I. are in circulation.

Black Ha7L’k\--Tllls celebrated warrior died
at his residence on Des Monies River. a few
weeks since. at the advanced age of 73.-

 

Important Decz'sian.—Tlie Supreme Court of
Rhode Island have giten their decision in rela-
tion to the Constitutionality of the License Law
of that State. This law provides that no per-
son shall sell wine, onstrong liquors, without Ii;
conse, in quantities less than ten gallons. Suh-
seqnent to the passage of this law, tiie citizens
of Providence. by a vote in town meeting. in-
strut-ted the municipal authorities, to grantno
éicenhses for solliiig runi.Awine or strong liquors,

or t e current year. n action was brou ht
against Abner Peckliam. for selling an nnbrolgen
_ basket of oltat1ipaignof12 bottles, in the same
form and package as first ptit up in France, to
Richard Smith, innkeeper in Providence, for the
pee of his_inn. A special verdict having been
.onnd against Peckhain. the defendant moved
for his dist.-barge on the ground th’at the law was
unconstitutionalatid_void. The Constitutionali-
ty of tlielaw is fully sustained by the Court.—
It is understood that an appeal will be made to
the Supreme Court of the Unitetl States.—Bos-
tort Mercantile Journal.

Rat/tcr Ancient —In the town of Cahokia. ll-
linois. is a church htiilt by the first French set-

, tlors.itt 1693. ltuving " battle-tl with the Sl(ll'lIlS-

of tiiore than a century." The hell that hangs
in the church. was brought from France more
than a century aiitl a half ago.

Death by a Bcar.—Tlie Philadelphia Gazette
gives the particulars ofa horrible affair which oc-
curred -at Canitlen on Suttirtlay. It scents that
the proprietors of th-.- Coiumbiati Gardens in that
town, have for some time had on their prt-mist-s
u very large bear. "brought frotn the Rocky
Mountains. whit-li they have kept chained. Iii
the absence of built proprietors, a little boy, a
grandson of one of them, (Mr. Etltnotitls) was
running alone in the garden. when the bear rush-
ctl out too ard him with such force. that the chain
was snapped in twain. The animal then seized
the child, whose cries brought out a man wholly
unarmed and unprepared to rescue the boy. He
returned and li)ut'l'.l a pizchfork, with which he
assailed, the bear. who retreated. holding with
severe griisp upon the child. At the entrance to
his lair, he dropped his victim. lint not until life.
was totally cxtinct. - The aititrial tlieti escaped
into the neighboring woods, where after ntimcr-
DUI discli.-irgos oftnusksts, he was killed.

q_,.~.,__...

A Wbntcrt wants one thing only. tr Jlfau two.-
One

color irborn to slavery abroad, and one sex to
slavery at home! A_ woinan, to secure her corn-
fofl ‘and W8,“ bfllttg 10 lltis country. stands in
0600' vfrmething only. which is a good linsbantl;
but a inati has It) provide hinisclfwith twotliings.
I good wife and a good razor, and it is more difii,
cult to find she latter than the former. The doc-
tor niadc these remarks one day when his chin
was smarting after an nnconifortable operation;
and lllrs. Dove" retorted by saying. that women
had still the less favorable lot, for scarce as good
razors might be, good hushantls were still sea rcer.
Ay. said the tloctor. Deborah is right, and it is
even so ; for the goodness of wife. husband. antl
razor depends upon their tetnper. and, taking in
all circumstances and “causes, natural atitl atl-
ventitious, we might rcasttnahly tonclntle that
stet-.l would tnore often be tempered precisely to
the just degree. tlianrthat the elements of which
humanity is composed should be all nicely pro

portionod and amalgamated happi|y.—'1'Itc Doe-
tor.

 

 

The mutt Congress.-—lf New York does her

whole duty. as we cannot doubt. the next Coti-
gross will be tlecidetlly \Vliig, antl the Sub-Trea-
sury he cliet-kuiated to the end of Vati Burenism.
\Vc have gained members so far; we have
gained at U. S. Senator in Conticctictit (elt:ctotl.)
another in Tentiest-zee. (e|ccted,) st-cnitzd at gain
ofotie in Indiana, elected one in Vermont. and
secured the return of otie each in New Jersey.
’Marylatid, Rhode Island, &c. \Ve have se-
cured at Wliig or Conservative frotn Virginia ;
there can be no mistake about the return of
Daniel VVebster from Massachusetts; and we
hope we shall gain one each in _Pen_t_i_sylvan_ia,
‘Illinois and Mississippi. We have secured thc
power to instrtict the two Loco’s from North
Carolina, and the two from Louisiana. We have
not lost one Senator. sofar. We shall certainly
be nearly even there, if not in the niajpiity; am]
in’ the House. we must have the ascendancy if
New York does het,duty.—N. Y. W/zig.

Opinion: of a Van Baron Senator.-—Extract
from a speech delivered by. Mr. Sevier, of Ar-
kansas:

. “ We have been beaten in nearly every quar-
ter. Whole States have left us, and ifthis im-
pression continues to be entertained, I consider

’ that we have witnessed not the end but the be-

ginning ofour defeats."

 

.Munler offutlge Doughertg/.—The following
mysterious letter [says the St.’ Louis Republi-
can] was received through the Post Office. It
was tinsealed, and is post marked Natehez, Sept.
24. The hand-writing. though evidently dis-
guised or altered, yet indicates thatit is written
by some one who writes a free or business hand.
Ifit is written by the real author of the bloody
deed, it denotes a fearlessness of detection, antl
an indifference to guilt, which is altnost unac-
countable. Secure as he may now feel. we
trust he will be traced out, and meet the merit
of his dr_eadfol crime,

'. Natchez. Miss., Sept. 24.

Messrs. Editors—Revenge is sweet. On the
night of the 11th 12th, and 13th, I made prepa-
rations, and did, on the 14th. (July) kill a ‘rascal.
and only regret thatI have not the privilege of
tellingthe circumstance. I have so placed II
that I can never be identified; and further, I
hays no compnnctions of conscience for the
death of Thomas M. Daugherty.”

‘Po§Fmaiked Natchez, Mi.. Sept. 24. Direct-
‘ed to the Editors of the Missouri Republican.
Saint Louis, Mo. '

X,’

Loco-Foco Machinery.--The Lo-:0-Focos are
now straining every nerve to prepare Connecti-
cut to receive the dose which they expect to
have ready for her next spring. Finding that
local circumstances and misrepresentations have
given them a temporary advantagein Ohio, antl
that by the most outrageous fratitls they have
siicceetled in maintaining their ground in a few
other states, they are taking advantage oftliese
circuiiistaiices, aiitl by using them to give a spe-

_cious coloring to the tlionsand barefaced false-

hoods with which they are filling tlieirjournals
to overflowing, they are striving to inspire their
troops with courage, and to secure those who are
tloubtfnl and wavering. Notwiilistaiiding all
their blusteririg over the partial triumphs which
they have obtained i'n some ofthe late elections.
it is nevertheless a fact that the Whig cause has
gained ground. The majority iii the present
Congress against the Sub-Treasury Bill. as
shown by their voteon the question. is fourteen;
and the result of allwthe elections since lieltl.
shows a clear Whig gain of seven members of
Congress. ‘ Have we any reason for discourage-
trient ?

The Convention which the Loco-Focos have
just held in this city. is only a part ofthe macliiney
forkceping up steam. The number of delegates
appointed, the burning of powder and the great
parade and show of marching their. troops about
town. all give evidence ofthe object. They talk
much ofthe "sober second thought of the peo-
ple,” and yet are using their utmost endeavors
to raise an crcitenzent, to blind the eyes and
rouse the passions of'tl;e people. Let the free-
men of Coonectictit remain firm—let them look
at things calmly and dispassionately. and these
tricks will be found of no avail. Let us stand by
our arms, and next spring will show us a gain
ofsix metnbers of Congress in Connecticut.-
Iftirlfortl Courier.

 

The New England Farmer notifies its readers
that new is the time fortransplanting fruit trees.
After it. heavy autumnal frost, of all seasons. it
is the best. for apples, pears, plums, and all other
hardy fruit trees and shrubs.

 

The yellow fever is said to have nearly dis-
appeared in Charleston, and the absent citizens
have been invited to return.

From the "New - York W/t.i_g' ty" Saturday.
N ew York Markets.

F lour—'1‘hc demand is moderate for Western
Canal. Of Southern the stock is light. Corn
Meal without variation. The price of flour is
too high for the times, and we again caution dea-
lers not hold on too long at the present rates.
Vast quantities are coming in from the west, and
prices must go down. Better sell now at 88, their
it month hence at $7 or perhaps :56 50.

. I’rovision.s.—-S;ilc,s g,f'Mess Pork at $233, and
Prime at 5518. Sales of new Mess Beef at $15
a 15¢ : Prime 11a 11;. Lard--Sales of Ohio
at 125 for old, and 14 cents for new. New
Hams 1-5 cts. Smoked Bcef12§.

Grtzin.-—-There is a good deal of \Vesl.ern
wheat‘. expected in during next week. The mar-
kot is bore of foreign. 8000 bushels foreign
Ryeltave been soldut$1 12;. Corn is in mode-
rate demand at 91 it 93, new; old brings 83 8.
S5. Oats have slightly advanced, and Barley
brings 81 1251,.

Marriott,

At \Vilton, Maj. William Dudley to Miss Lucy
Keclrr.

Dlctl. -

At D:tnbnr_v. on the 2d inst. Mrs. Polly Hack,
wife of l".beneze.r Hack, aged 45 years.

At Ritlgt-fieltl,on the 26th nlt. Mrs. Hannah, wife
of Mr. lle-zekiah Olmstoatl, aged about 60. ,

At Brooklyn. N._Y. on the 23d tilt. Sarah St.
John. lttfttnl tlaiigtcr of Sil-is and Betsey Ann Du.
veuport. aged l0 months and 23 days-

-L

NOTICE.

W HE Directorti ofthe Connecticut Turnpike

Company have, this day, declared a divi-

tlend of two dollars on st share. on the stock of
said Company, payable on tlemand.

C. BISSE LL. Treasurer.
Norwalk, October 30th, 1838. 3187

NDIA RUBBERS.-—-A lot of India Rubber
Overshoes. just received and for sale by
DAVID SELLECK,
At his store a few rods nortliofthe bridge.
October 5. 1838. _l_f57

5it4tot't2 E-‘zeta floats,

Just received at T. Stevens’ Cash Store. No. 2 Bar-
t':tll’s Block, West of the Bridge.
Now is your time to buy Cheap Dry Goods.’
THE subscriber hasjtist rcceivetl one ofthe hand-
somcst iind best selected assortment of Goods
in this County, without tloubt. Among his assort-
nient mar be found, lO() pieces super superfine and
common Brotidclotbs; 150 pieces Cassimeres and
Satinets; it few pieces of new sale Cassiincres. not
to be :'\l'a|'p&\3S'..‘(l any where in this country. Also, it
new style of super Brotitlclotlis for Ladies (‘loaks;
n lurge assortment ofsnper and common Pilot and
Ber-vei'(.'lotlis; Goats liiiir Camblets; 390 pieces
Frt.-nch, Gertnari, and Ettglistnhleritioes, of all co-
ltlllt and qualities: Merino, 'l‘hibet Wool. and Blan-
ket Sh.-to-ls: 50 pieces white,,scurlet. yellow and
green Fltinnels; l0,0lll)yartlit French, English,-and
American Btints, Bombazines, &c. 350. pieces
blettclletl and unbleached Shillings and Shootings,
Dyapers. Bangtip Cords. Beavertcens and Everlttsts
ings; Fur, Hair, Seal, Seleatte, and Cloth Caps;
500 pieces Ribbons,v-arions kinds and colors; Jacks
onettl, Cambrick and Swiss Mnslins, fig’d and plain.
l.a.c.es, Edgeings and lnsertings, Bead Bags, Linen
Cambiic, hem stitched needle work'"on plain Hdkfs;
Flagg, Pongee, Bantlnna, and Spittlefield Pocket
Hdkls; rich b_l-k, blue blk, and col'd Silks; 40 doz.
Lamb's W001. WOI‘st,ed, and Cotton Hose; Buck,
Beaver, Kid, and Woolen Gloves ; Buck and Wool-
en Mittens ; Woolen Hose and half Hose : Lamb’:
wool Shirts and Drawers, Co'iiil‘orters, India Rub-
ber and knit Suspenders. Cotton Yarn, Wick,Wad.
ding, Baits, &i.c. False Bosoms and Collars; plain,
pleated, and Fancy Stocks, and tliottsands of arti-
cles too numerous to mention. The. above Goods
will be sold for cash at such extreme low prices, that
it will pay those who want Dry Goods to cotne fit‘.
tymiles, to trade with the subscriber, and you
will find every article usually kept in a Dry Goods
Stores '1'. STEVENS.
Norwalk, Nov. 7, 1838 87

OR SALE.—A general assortment of La-
dies Morocco Buskins; fine French Mo-
rocco Boots and Slippers; Seal Skins and lining
Skins, (See. by D. SELLECK.
Oct. 5, 1838. if 87

N 0TlCE-

E, the subscribers. being by the Hon.
Court of Probate for the District of Dan-

bury, appointed Commissioners to receive, exa-
mine and adjust the claims of the creditors of
the estate of BRADLEY KEELER, late of
Ridgeiield, 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. apd that we will attend upon
the business of out said appointtnetit at the
dwelling house ofihp deceased, on the first Mon-
days in February and May next, at 10 o’clot.-k
in the forenopn. pp each of said days. All ac-
counts must be properly attested.

AARON LEE.

HARVEY SMITH.

Comm’rs.

Ridgefield, October 12, 1838.

 

3t"‘86' '

SN ‘assortment of coarse met_i’s peg Boots and
f Shoes. Cheap for cash by ' .
D. SELLECK.

Oct. 5. 1838. ' tf87

TAJCEN UP , _

Y the subscriber, a SOVV PIG. mostly

white, The owner is desired to prove
property. pay charges. and take it away.

HENRY R. WEED.

3t*86

New Canaan. Oct. 25, 15238.
 Lisvi CLARK.

AT his oldstttnd we-tsitle
the Bridge, has for sale, very
cheap, (ioltl and Silver, pn-
. ., lt-nt IPV(‘.|', l.t~pinc and plain
_»,._ L Watches; fine pearl, eme-
" ‘ raltl, and all kinds of Finger
Rings; every variety ofbreast
~. - 2 - ‘ pins,ft'om (id. to $5; Gold
and silver Pencils; fine pen antl pocket Knives;
Sc.issoi's, Biicltlcs untl Slides, Cnnrt Plaister, fine
Soup, Cologne, Bears Oil. Pomzttum, and various
other Perfumery, Silvei'.'int.l Steel Tliiiiibles, Santl
Boxes, Ten Bells, :1 large assortment of Pocket
Books and Purses, Steel I’or..s, Bends. Purse Clasps,
(,i0l(l ad Gill Lockets, Letter Stamps . Hair. Tooth,
Shaving and Cloth Brushes; Pencils with Pens.
Razors and Straps, Snuff Boxes lino Ivory Combs;
Pocket Compiisses, 'l‘ttr.ing Forks, Pcrt-ussion
Caps, Tliei'momt=tei's, Dressing ffotubs, Goggles,
Tweezers. Stilletoes; fine plallt‘(l‘2.ln(.l brass Can-
dlesticks, Snufft-rs and Trays, CHSl0|'5, Britania
Tea Pots, Sugar Dishes, &c.

Brass eight day and other CLOCKS.

 
 

 
 

fiitbsr anti Stat Spfttfltltfi.

Silver Spoons of all descriptions on hand or made
to order, wholesale and relnil ;- Geriii_an Silver
Spoons; Platctl do.; fine Silver and Pluited Butter
Knives, i\'ur.-sing Tubes, Ste.

Collin Plates ofall kinds ftirnislied at sliorl notict-.

Looking Glasses of all kinds; new Plates fittetl
to old frames.

t-.vt-ry variety of engraving on Spoons, Rings,
Collin Plates, Carriage and '1‘i'uiik Plates. Notttriul
and other Seals, executed with ticutiioss.

H? The strictest {1ll0llllUl'l|)'vlltl to \Vtitch Repair.
ing, and alljobbing done without delay.

A few Brass Andirons, for sale very cheap.

Norwalk, October 23, I838.

NOROTON ACADEMY’.

IIE new School at Darien, will be opened on -

Wednesday, the 7th of November next. A
prospectus of the instittition may be procured by ap-
plying to any of the gentlemen whgsc names are used

as references.
TERMS.

For hoard, witsliing, mending, fttel, pew-rent,
stationery and tuition in all the branches except the
Front-li and Spaiiisli languages, $100 per session. of
'22 weeks, payable in advance. French and Span-
ish, each $12 petrscssion. Day SGll0Irll'3, from $10

to $12.
REFERENCES.

Rev. F. VVn_vland. D. D., Providence. R. l.
Rev. L. B Hall, \Vallingford, Con.

Rev. Daniel Smith, Stamford, Con.

J. B. Ferns Esq. “ “

Charles Duchy, Esq., Troy, N. Y.

St-lleck Howe, Esq. New York.

Joseph Weed, Esq. "

John VV. Wood, M. D. “

C. H. VVATERBURY, Principal.
Ditrioii, October 22. 1838. 5t*85

NOTICE.

E, the subscribers, being by the Honorable
Court of Probate for the District of Danbu-
i'y,appointed Cotnmissioners to receive, examine
and adjust the claims of the creditors of the estates
of EBENEZER HAWLEY,2d. and EDWARD
HAWLEY, of Ridgelield, in said District, tlec-’d,
represented insolvent, herebv give notice. that six
montlts from the 3d day of instant September is the
time liniitetl by said Court, for the exhibition of
claims a2ain_s_t said estates, and that we will attend
upon the business of our said appointment, at the
Hotel of Abijtilt Ressique. in said Ridgefield, oti the
first Tuesday in .lttnni_iry next, atone o'clock, in the
afternoon, and on the 2d day of March next, at 10
o’clock in the forenoon. All accounts must be
properly ttttcstetl.
HARVEY SMITH,
DANIEI. BANKS,
KEELER DAUCHY.
Ridgefield, September 10, ]838.

§Commissioners.

3:85

 

HE subscriber has received an agency for the

sale of‘ Doctor James Kniglit’s highly approv-

ed patent Trusscss and Abdominal supporters. The

t'nstrtiments and certificates from medical men, tes-

tifying to their superiority. may be seen by calling
on the subscriber. JOHN W. TAYLOR.

Westport, October 18,1838. 6l85

f ‘V IIE $lIl)S(:|‘ll)el‘llaSJl|St returned _ om N. York
with a. new supply of Goods. wli ‘ch he offers
to his frieiitls and the public on reasonable terms.
A piece of brown Cloth, and at low pi-icetl blue; a
good piece of Satinet and some of less price; Witt-
ter Vestings, some choice patterns; it lot of Rem-
nants, suitable for bo_y’s Clothing, for sale cheap.
Ortlprs in his line thankfully received and pnnctnally
attended to. CHARLES M. KNAPP.
Old Well. Oct. 20, 1838. tf 85

RUFUS PIC]-$E’l‘T 8t THADDEUS I-IOYT,

_ Qtattitttt mitt tttttafr makers,

NDER the firm of Pickett &. Hoyt, having
commenced business in the village of Ridge-
field, at the old and well known stand of Httwley 82.
Ptckett,intend keeping on hand every description
of Cabinet Furniture; such as Sofas, Mahogany
and Curl Maple Chairs, Side Boards, Bureaus, Ma
hogany and Cherry Dining and '1‘eu Tables, Book
Cases of various pattern.-1:, Betlstcads, &r.c. all of
which they will warrant to be. of good m:iteri:tls and
superior style of workmttnship, and in consequence
of the facilities they possess, they are enabled to
sell iincottimorily low. Mahogany and all other
Coflins l$.el1t _on hand, or made at the shortest notice.
And they also keep a hearse and will deliver the
(loflins and attend funerals.

The subscribers intend by their strict attention to
business to merit, and conseqtitmtly hope to receive
a liberal share of the pttblic patrona e.

‘ PlCKE'I"1‘ _& HOYT.

Ridgt-field. Ootoberfi, 1838. y 3m85

COMMON SCHOOL CONVI-;,1\"I ION,

V O aid the Board of Commissioners ofConi-

mon 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 tnore members of the Board, will be
present. -

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

Special attention is requested to the queries.
contained in the second nninber 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 the Secretary.

The clergymen of different denmninations
are requested to present the notice from their
pulpits. and to invite the attendance of the
friends of Common Schools.

HENRY BARNARD, 2d.
Secretary of the Board
of Commissioners of Comtnon Schools

‘ r

113’ ‘AN HIGHLY IMPORTANT CAUTION T0
_ THE PUBLIC.
, “ Cave no tt'.tubes”—Bcware of falling.
"ot:'i'o1t EVANS, too Chatham ..r., takes the
pl’(’St‘I1l opportunity oftendering his most un.

(afiliclcd with the various form ofdiseasc incident to
hnnitinitv) who have coirtniittrtl tliemsclves to his
care, andhe has the satisfaction ofkuowing from ma.-
tiy living trvitlences, that his remedies have removed
or relieved of their rt-specti_i_re rnuladit-s. as fat‘ as lies
within the compass of ln_iim_in int.-ans. How dis-
tressinglo the ttfllictcd is DDYSPEPSIA OR. IN-
DlGl?ZS']‘lO.\’ '1 poisoning all the sources‘ of his
t-iijtiymeut, and lcfltllng in niaiiyitist‘-rinces to the ini-
serites of confnmed Eiypocontlriaci.-m. Long as it
has been ni.'ide‘tlie stilijt-ct of inqnir_v by medical
authors it remains involved in nntch ob.scni'ity.-—
lzinndice, DI:ll‘l!(B'.I, Cliolt-ra and Cliolit-, also per-
forms a omspictiotis pa rt in the draintt ofmorbitl tif-
fections. Dr. Evans has been singularly sncccssfttl
in the troatnient of the above complaints, by reme-
dic- drawn from the resetirclies of the most eminent
pliysicitiiis in Europe. Hehas also had vast experts
centre and success tln-oughnnt lllc whole family of
tlelittate diseases, all of which are for the most part
nggravtitctl by, and rooletl in the tonstilntitin by
the CO.\lSPlR-\CllC'S OF MEl{CURlAl. MUR-
DER!-'.R_S, UN PRINCI Pl. ED. UN F.~l)UCA'l‘D and
Ul\'PR.-\C'I‘l(‘-ED in any art save that of attempting
to lend the cretlttlons on the road to ruin. Dr Evans’
Office is supplied with the choicest rt=inetlir~s ftoin
foreign inaikcts, and compounded on the most sci-
entific pi'iiiciples. A physicinii is always in allCH(l\
ance, and all those who come tli-are in the hour of
need will go off rcjoiclttg. 3tn62

N'.)'l'llER -'l‘l:‘.S'l‘ of the eflicncy of‘ Dr. J. L.
PARIS’ SOOTHING SYRUP for inlttnts
Teething. from Mt‘. Wm. Johnson, 2-18 Hudson st.
N. Y.
Dear Sir-—'l‘lie great benefit afforded to my suffer-
ing infant by your Soothing Syrup, 1! a on.-e ofpros
tractt-.d and p:1infUl- dentition, must convince every
feeling parent how essential an em l_t npplictttion of
sut-h an invtilitzible medicine is to relieve infant mise-
ry and torture. My infiint, while. totalliing, cxpr-ri-
encotl such acute suff'ei'ings, that it was atttickctl with
convulsions, and my wife and faniilv supposed that
death would soon rele’ttse the babe from anguish, till
we procured a bottle ofyour Syrup; which as soon
as applied to the gums, a wonderful t:lian;~,e was pro-
duced, and nfteru few applications the child display-
ctl obvious relief, and by continuing in its use, I am
glad to iiiforrn you, the child has completely |'(‘t'0Vf‘l'\
ed, and no roctiri'enoc of that awful cornphtint lins-
since 0ct:tii'i'_etl; the teeth are eiiiaiitttirg daily, and

,_ the child enjoys pcrfi.-t;t health. [give you my cheer-
° ful permissioii to make this !]_clUl0WlC(lgt'n(‘nl tiblic.

and will gladly give any information on this circtiin-
stance. WM. JOIIMSON.
To the agent; of Dr Paris’ So -thing Syrup.

For sale by appointment at DR. EVANS’
Office. 100 Cliathatii street.

mot anti Sella? .5.-‘store.

" THE subscriber having pur-
chased the stock in trade of Mr.
Henry Selleek, ofthis town. con-
 sisting of gentlen'ian’s and latlies
Boots and Shoes, Solo 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 keeping these articles for
sale, together with a general assortment of Calf
Skins, Morocco Skins, Linings and Findings of
every description, for the 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; antl from his long experi-
ence in the business. it is presume-l he will. be
able to give general satisfaction tti those who may
be disposed to call. He therefore solicits a share
ofthe public patronage. Measures will be tak-
en for Boots and Shoes of all descriptions, at the
store, and all orders I promptly attended to.
Please ca.ll and try. DAVID SELLECK.

Norwalk, August 21. 1838. if 76

C HlCHESTER’S Spelling Book for sale by
J. A. VVEED '
- October 15. 1838.

 

tf8-1

-D-E;\I’l‘.-KL SU RGERY.

OCT. A. HILL, Surgeon Dentist, having

taken the room formerly occupietl as a
Probate Ofliee, a few doors west ofthe Bridge.
designs to tnake it a permanent stand for the
practice ofhis profession.

He cannot but feel a degree ofembarrassment,
in thus coming before the public—meeting as he
does, on "every hand, the just censure that has
been provoked by the grtiss itn positions practiced
by unprincipled pretenders to the science of
Dentistry. Notwithstanding the names Dentist
and Rascal have“ almost become synon_vmon,s,"
he siill believes there are some retloeming
characters the profession. antl hopes to be
able to secure the respect and patronage of an
enliglitened 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 Ridgefield, and the atl-
jacent towns, sufficiently often to meet the pat-
ronage of his friends, and to adjust any thing in
his line that mav be wrong.

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

Rcfercnccs.—Dr. Howell Ro-gets, Colchester,
Ct. Dr. \Vm. Witter. Physician and Surgeon.
\Villiamautic. Ct. Drs.R. B. Botsfortl. antl D.
P. Knapp. Datiliiiry, Ct. Hess. North
Salem, N. Y. Dr. Perry. Ridgefield, Ct.

Norwalk, Oct. 15. 1338. If 84

N. B. Teeth extracted gratuitously for those
who are notable to pay.

T a Court of Probate holden at Danbury.
within and for the District of Danbury, on

the 8th day ofOctober, IS38—

Present, EDWARD TAYLOR. Judge.

Whereas it is necessary for the payment of
the debts and charges against the estate of
Bradley Keeler, late of Ridgefield. in said dis-
trict, deceased, to sell personal estate ofsaid de-
coased—-whereupon, Hull ~ Keeler, Administra-
tor. and Polly Keeler, Administratrix, on said
estate, are hereby aotliorized andempoivered to
sellall the personal estate of said decesed, ex-
cept honseliold furniture, and the articles ex-
empt frotn being taken on execution,and what
has been set off to the widow of said deceased.
either at private sale, for not less than the inven-
tory price. or at public vendue-.—aDd 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 Ridgefield, 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.

ARDWARE. Hollow Ware. Carpenter's
tools of all kinds. alsoa general assortmen

ofGroceries, for sale cheap by
CHAS. ISAACS.

Norwalk, Oct. 15. 1838. If 84

r HREE HUNDRED lbs. \-Vhitei Bar soap

for sale cheap for cash by
J. A. \VEED

'OTICE.—-rTaken up and impounded in the
Borough Pound, in Norwalk. on the 20th

day of Oct. 1838, one Sow and:hree.Pigs. If
not taken out in twenty days, they will be 501d

as the law directs. _ _
JAS. S. KELLOGG. Pound keeper-

Norwalk, October 23, 1838. 3l*S3

.-

feiiznetl at-knowlt-dginents to the numerous patienli 1

-- ,,,.

l GUNS I GUN S 3

UST received one case German Brass
it Mounted Percussion Lock Guns, a first rate
article. Price, five dollars.
Also, 8. few English Guns, Brass Plated Pa-
tent Locks. Price, nine dollars.

A VVM. J. STREET.

. J

Norwalk. Ann‘. 20. I838.

/ old friends and customers, and the public
generally, that he has removed to the Store of
L. M. Stevens, a few doors north of the Bridge,
where can be found a large asssortment. of F0-
reign and Domestic Dry Goods. He hopes they
will not forget to call when wanting any article
in the Dry Goods line, for he canassuro 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 st-ttlo their accounts without delay.

Norwalk, August 15, 1838.

FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
At t.7te,1\'ezo - York Store.

HE subscriber has just 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 assortment ofDry Goods, but
the clzeapcsi to be. found any where in Fnirficltl
County.

'75

tage. It tlierefore stands customers in hand to
give him a call before porcliasing elsewhere.-
Tlie following may be tuentioned as the leading
articles in his assortment: 100 pieces Broatlcloth
of every desirable sizade. color and quality; 150
pieces Cassimeres and Satinetts. embracing the
best assortment iii the county ; 120 pieces French.
English atid Gertnzin Merinocs, some of whicli
are extra fitie, any color or quality wanted can
be foutitl among them; 300 pieces French. Eng-
lish antl American Calicties, among which are
some of the most splentlid patterns extant; blk
and col’tl, figured and plain Silks, ombraciiig the
most extensive asstittinotit ever in Norwalk;
Goat's Hair Camblet and Pi ot Cloili, a large
assortment ; 40 pieces white, yellow, green. red.
and plain Flaniiels. ,_\"ei_'y low iiitlecd; Chally
and M ttsliii do .I4i1lleS.\Z'*l large assortment. &c.
L. M. STEVENS.
A few doors Norili of the Mill, East the Bridge.
Norwalk, Sept. 19, 1838. 80

ivicvv FALI. AND wrivrszn Goons.

EAMES MALLORY is almost daily receiving
0 additional sit;-plies of seasonable Goods, which
for clicapne-ss cannot be exceeded by any other
shop. Among his nssortinenl may be found :

Broadcloths of all prices and colors; Ciissimeres
and Satinetts. rt great variety; Flannels of every
description. to_gether with a good rtssortinent of
Silks; French, G.-rm,:in, and English l\loriuoes;
Pilot Cloths, Fttencli and l:‘.i.glis|i Prints, lngrain
Carpeting, and Doniostic Goods of every descrip-
tion. Tlio ::ssortinent will be found to be quite as
extensive. and full as cheap, as at any other store in
this place. (‘all and examine for yourselves.

BI? (Iliina. Eat-tlieri, and Glass \Vare, a very nice
assortment. '

Norwalk, October ‘.2, I838.

NOTICE.

ALL those indebted to the firm of Pcnnoycr

<3‘ Jlfcrrill, are requested to call on the sub-
scriber. or at the Store of Peunoyer (SI. Merrill,
and settle their accounts immediately. The
subscriber lias.in consequence of his not being
able to attend to his business, taken the ac-
counts to collect, which tmist be settled, as an
alteration in the said firm is contemplated.

THOMAS MERRILL.
Norwalk, Ot-t. 1st. 1838. 6i82

, '1‘ a Cotirt of Probate holden at Norwalk,
within and for the District of Norwalk, on

the 8th day of October. 18"S—Upnu the petition
of Lewis Raymond. 2d, of said Norwalk. as he
is guardian to Ann Raymond, Samuel G,

' Raymond, Horace Raymond, Henry Raymond.

and Robert 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
Northerly and Easterly by Charles VV. Ray-
mond, Sonthcrly by, Nicholas Vincent. ‘and
\Vesterly by highway as petition on file will
appear.

Ordered that l\_lontl:i3 the 24th day of Decem.
her next, at 9 o’clock forenoon. be assigned for
hearing of said petition at the Probate office in
said Norwalk. and that said petitioner is direct-
ed to give notice by ptiblisliipg this order in a
newspaper printed in Norwalk. three weeks suc-
cessively. at least six weeks before said day of
assignment.

318-.1], BENJAMIN ISAACS,Judge.
A RARE IOPPORTUNITY.

ES, reader, such ati opportunity as is not

often offered. The Ctiiifectitinary estab-
lishment of N. S. Bailey 5- Spit, is for sale.
There is no jesting in this. the subscribers have
really offered theirconcern for sale.

This establishment possesses ' advantages
not equalled by any other of the kind between
New York and Boston.

The extensive back country whicli it now sup-
plies, the facility of coinniunication 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-
porlunity to any person tvisliing to engage in a
lucrative business. It will not, it is true, fill a
man's purse in a moniertt, but it is such as to se-
cure agood profit,

Any person wishing to invest a small snrn of
money in this way. will learn further particulars
by calling at No. 5, B,_urrall~’§ Buildings, at the
store ofthe subscribers.

N. S. BAILEY 6.: SON.

Norwalk, Oct. 12,1838. tf84

STOVE PIPES, &C.

fee: 6 inch Stove Pipe part worn. and

one Doctor Noll Stove for sale, a great
The pipe in lots to suit purchasers.
\VM. J. STREET.

iNorwalk, Oct. 12, 1838. lf8~,l

E. VVARlNG’S Corn Shellers, Cast
G", Iron Canldrotis from 30 to 40 gallons, for
sale at the Factory prices by
/ CHAS. ISAACS.
Norwalk. Oct. 15.1858. trsti

AXES.

ATSON’S, Platt's and Gregory’s Axes.
for sale by the dozen or single, and war-

ranted by CHARLES ISAACS.
Norwalk,. Oct. 15. 1838. W84

SSESSDRS BLANKS—f0r sale by
A J. A. \VEED.

LAND FOR SAL“.
FINE piece of arable land, cozit_uining about
ix rtnce ;r’c't-es, lying about a qaa_i'tet' of at little
North of tho EpiStZ0P'«l_l Clfufchr Will be 59ld V97)’
low, on immediate applic:itio_n to the snbscriber._ ,
ALso, several valuable Blllldlflg L_D|S- V-’0l'_V ¢‘llg|-
bly lecaled. ’ '1)lMQ,- - MEEwIN- _
Noi'walk.October 23. 1858- ll 89

SALT! SALT It

 BUSHELS of Co-a_rse Anguilla Salt
5} for sale in lots to suit ptirohasers, by

150

bargain.

HUBBELL 5:. CO.
Norwalk, October 25, ]838. 35

tf 7h (solicited.
HARLES N. CI__._()CK would inform his '.

The circnrnslances under which he,
buys most of his goods will give himthat advan-,

C

Darien. May 31. 1338.

79

_ TAILORING.
 subscriber respectfully informs the in-
nabttzmts of N orwalk and vicinity, that he
has openeda Shop’ at No. 1, Bnirall’s buildings,
Wherehe is prepared to egecuto all orders in the
Tailoring line. with netttnosaf rpid in the latest:
fashion. A share ofthe. pub to" patronage is
GEO. XV. RAYMOND.
Norwalk, August. 20. 1838. ’ (im7'6
"WW r‘q_« '.
’ll“L-J’ .T%.\J 1.53323 §’E©©..ll~§.-o
OR SALE—-Fourteen shares of tlic Capi
tal Stock ofthe Connecticut Turnpike Com’
pany, Enquire at the Fairfiold County Bank
T. \VARNEP~..-lr., Cashier.
June. Isl. 1838. tf 65
ANTED itiimetliately, in exchange for
Drv Gnarls. 5100 vrls homespun Flannel.
300 lbs. best Woolen Yarn, 600 pairs Woolen
St'ockin,gs and Socks, 300 lbs. first quality Live
Geese Feathers, 300 yds. homespun tow Cloth.

N. B. The highest prices will be paid for the
tibovenrticles, at No. 2 Bnrrall's block, “Test of
‘he B’ld.‘lP- ‘ T. STEVENS.

Norwalk. September 18. 1838‘; '30

NOTICE.

E1 HE (‘oparlnersliip heretofore existing between

the sub.<orihei's, under the firm of

, HAVVLEY 8:. PICKETT,
is by mutual agreement, this day dissolvetl. All
p¢‘I'Sntts having any claims againstthe said fntn, are
reqiiestetl to present them to either ofthe subscrib-
ers for payment :“and4all tl‘ose.' indehtgtl to tngilte
immetlitite pit} tnent. SAMUFI. H.AWl.EY, 1

R U FU S H. PICKET'l'-.
Rlthzefit-ltl, October 1538. 3t86
FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN.
V ‘HE subscriber offers for sale a Homestead,
consisting of about five acres of good land,
with a Dwelling lloiise. Barn. tS_zc. thereon
standing. pleasgintly situated in Datien, near the
Coiigregational church. It is a first rate stand
for it riiechanic of any description, aiitl if appli-
ed for soon. will be sold at a bargain. If not sold,
said place will be rented for one or two years.-—
For terms, apply to JONATHAN BATES,
Darien, or CHARLES ISAACS. Norwalk. 1
JOHN COOPER.
if 65
12:11.1 {lull (‘zircon ¥Br;i_) Qlfoutta.

7 HE" subscriber has lately received a very
extensive and elegant assortment of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.
which he will tiffer 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 tlioso that
you have not got. as a tnere cat's paw. calculat-
ed to injure rather than benefit either the buyer
or seller. wojqld say this much that his as-
sortment is as good antl as_cheap as can be

fotiiid in Norwalk. JAMES MALLORY.

Norwalk. Sept. 24, .1838. tf81

N EW A RRANGEIVI ENT.

HE subscribers will run. on and after Mon-,

day, the 34th inst. a Stage from Danbury
to Sing Sing every day in a week, except Fridays
and Satntlziys. 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 ppblic irrl:
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 boatfrotn
New York, at half past 12 o’clot.-k, and arrive at
Danbury at -al. o’clock, afternoon. 011 each Oflhe
above mentioned days.

For freight or passage apply at Sherwootl Os-_
borne's Hotel. Danbury. and Levi Peck’s Hotel,
Sing Sing. Fare through. to New York $1 75,

S. OSBORNE 65 D. WYA_'I T.

Sept. 1838. ' 3tn8],

‘. i ‘ -_ ‘ ‘, \
[Mill Gt@@»lilJS-.
VERY general assortment of STAPLE and
FANCY GOODS may always be had at the
Store of . GEORGE ST. JOHN.
1\_loi'yv:ilk, October 2,1838. tf8‘.?g
L A S T CA L L.
V ‘HE subscriber once more requests all those
who are owing him for Tailoring. to call
and settle without further delay. Those who
neglect this call will be charged interest. '
NOAH S. BAILEY.
Norwalk, July 30, 1838.
HIGHLY’ I1V]I’0RTANT!
N OON’S NEVVLY INVENTED PA-

- TENT VVATER VVHEEL. (Patented
Feb. 15, 1838,) is now in successful operation.
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 Wil€ClS 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 ioperations. County, town, an
individpal rights to use the sprite 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-
walk ,Gazette,_ where certificates of its utility
part be geen, and an interview ha_d with one of
the proprietors.

One of said wheels is now in operation at
Cattskill, N. Y. where a furnace for casting them
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 ofdisposing
ofthe rights to use the above wheel, will find it
a very profitable investment.

S. M. HOVVELL.
MATTHEVV MILLS,
JACOB MORE,

Norwalk. (Conn.) Oct. 8, 1838.

Proprietors.



 

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 found any wherein
the county. Thisis not.said by way of?! n.e'wp-
paper bragging or pufiing, or as a more catspaw,
calculated to injure rather than benefit both buy-_
er and seller,” which has been so feelingly com;
plained against in one sentence. and as eagerly
fallen into in the next, but is a fact well ktiown
to the ptirchasers of Dry Goods in this and the
iieighbpring towns. Purchasers who are in want:
of-any style, color. or quality of Dry Goods, may
depend on findin the assortment. at the store of:
the subscribera ew doors north of the mill, east

the Bridge. L. M. STEVENS.
N orwalk, October 15, 1838. tf8§