\—
-
an
-4
I
an
For the Norwalk Gazette.
"I am a Northern man, and possessed of
N orthezn feelings.”-
Theahove declaration is often made by citi-
zens of the Northern and New-England States.
In looking at the subject in all its bearings. it
will be seen that it is founded in error,and
therefore should be deprecated by every friend
of the Constitption of our Republic. Our fa-
‘ there, in the Revolution, knew nothing of
northern men with northern feelings; but GVEYV
page of history tells us. that their patriotism
extended to the liberation of the South as well
as the North. United in 0. common cause, their _
' feelings were one. In framing the Constitu-
tion, the statesmen of that day have shown to
the world, that they,-too, had no wish to limit
their feelings to‘ any particular section of our
country. All were possessed of aliberal spi-
rit—all appeared actuated by a love of country,
and their whole country.
Could the spirit which animated our fathers,
be engrafted into the feelings of the politicians
of the present day, the visionary doctrines of
fanatics would lose all their power to mar or
disturb our prosperity—contentiens would in a
great measure cease, and the North and South
realize-the important fact, that their interests
were one and the same. “ I am a Roman citi-
zen,” was once considered a suflicient passport
throughout the world. By contentions, however,
‘ the boasted claim of being a citizen of the R0-
man Rcpublic lost its talismanic influence; sec-
tional jealousies were created, which eventually
overthrew one of the most splendid govern-
ments that the ingeuuity of man ever devised.
Let the statesmen of our country take the warn-
ings of the past, and we can have no well ground-
ed fearsfor the prosperity of our whole coun-
try. By illiberality, and uncompromising hos-
tility between the northern and southern States,
we are in danger of following in the train of
governments that have risen, flourished, and at
last fallen. Let the press, then, the palladium
of Liberty, speak out in a voice of thunder on
i this subject. Let it cast its withering frown
upon the men who would throw an illiberal bar-
rier between sections of our country. Let our
statesrnen feel that they are in possession of
in Northern, of Southern, of Eastern, and of
.__p-.
Western feelings, and it will do much to per-
petuate the glorious principles of our Union.
Icuanon.
For the Norwalk Gazette.
At the recent Ofiice-holders’ Convention in
Hartfigrd, Mr. Ralph I. Ingcrsoll, it will be recol-
lected, was chosen President. On taking the
-- ‘ - Chair he made a windy liarraugue, which is pub-
lished in the Loco-Foco papers under the head,
“ llIr. Inger.soll's Speech." In,it he says :
“ Our opponents are constantly declaring that
the Independent Treasury,is with us, of modern
urigin—the scheme of mushroom politicians."
Every reader must be astonished at the above
statement of Ingersoll. The “opponents
of the _IndependentTreasury declaring it of mo-
plern origin!" Away with such nonsense. It
is well known to the freemen of this State, that
P the Whigs, previous to our late election, con-
. _ ". ,.',“I..],, ,‘»".f‘f3"“""‘= ~_:. -
" o'r’..u‘.3;l7{.**’.}frgiu——tiiat it had tong been in ope-
‘ .
stantly declared‘ that the Sub-Treasury was not
ration in France—and they justly charged upon
‘the supporters of Mr. Van Buren, a desire to
thrust upon the people ofthis country, the com-
plicated machinery of a monarchictil Govern-
' ment, which would create at least 600,000 tools
to obey the bidding ofthe President. That it is
." the scheme of mushroom politicians,” the late
Dfiice-holders‘ Convention abundantly proves.
P. T. W.
POUNDRIDGE TURNPIKE.
At a large and respectable meeting of the free-
holders and inhabitants of Poundridge, held pur-
suant to previous notice, at the school house in
the village, on Friday, the 9th day of November,
1838, for the purpose of adopting suitable mea-
sures to lay out and construct the long contem-
plated road between Poundridge and" New Ca-
naan, Horatio Lockwood was appointed Chair-
man, and Wm. L. Smith Secretlary. Qu mo-
tion of Ezra Lockwood, Esq. it was 1
Resolved, That a committee of three from
‘ Poundridge. one from‘ New Canaan, and one
from Norwalk, be'chr'iseii to carry into etleci the
objects of the meeting, and that said committee
-. . ' be aulhorigied to procure subscriptions and take
all necessary and legal measures to lay out and
work said road.
The following persons were chosen said com-
mittee, viz: Horatio Lockwood. ‘Willard Weed,
pod Wm. Lockwood, of Poundridge; Samuel
Raymond,of New Canaap, and Wm. James,
of .Norwalk. '
I-IORATIO LOCKWOOD. .Ch'n.
Wag. L". Siuiru, Secly. ‘
_ , _1r_np_qrtg_1,1t7Vews-:-\d7e have just received the
last number of the Salt River‘ Hippopotamus,
' from which we gl_e_ap the following important
facts: ’
New York has gone hook and line for-‘the
Whigs. Au express arrived at this port yester-
_ day, with despatches from'Gov. Marcy iuqtiir-
"ing the value of Salt River lots, We learn
from the gentleman who b_ro_ug_h'. the papers that
it is the in,te.nti,on ofthe whole Albany Regency
to settle in these parts, somewhere along shore.
' As soon as ilic news got out, the prices oflots riz
fifty per cent.
' Timber has fallen in c,onsequence of the
, return of vast quantities which were sent to New
oik to plank theelection.
' Our population is rapidly increasing and we
,don’_t know when it is going to stop. '
About six last evening a severe storm sudden-
-ly came up, and the wind blew a perfect hurri-
cane." More than 5000 Loco-Focos arrived in
ten minutes after the blow commenced. They
__inform us that on the 7th inst. an immense ball
commenced rolling from the city of New York.
towards the Lakes. and such was the velocity
of it, _tha_t‘it created a perfect tornado, blowing
.every Loco-Foco out of the State, We should
‘r’ doubt the fact, did we not see thern arriving here
,"by thqusands end then we remember reading of
’, ‘the"aippe_'arance of locusts in Egypt. Lifelo-
‘ surance has riz. Salt River is three feet below
low water mark.
-‘-~Fact.—As one of our commerciél representa-
ti.ves"w'a"s passing through thestreet, he'was met
.by a little ragged rascal with a bundle _of‘penny
papers under his _left'ar'm. who. with all the deli-
' cacy peculiar’ to that cless of young gentlemen
"' clapped his thumb to his nose, looked directly in
the face of the Hoiiorable. witli—“Does your
mother know you’r out."-—.-N. Y. Gag." '
T
Florida.—“S-till beginning, ever. ending ” is
the motto of the Florida war chroniclers. Th
following is the latest news:
“ Gen. Taylor has left for Tampa Bay, and
it is currently reported that Sam Jones will
come in, and that the war is about being closed.”
First catch your fish.——Sun.
Eight miles ofthe rail-road from New Haven
to Hartford, viz: that out of New Haven. has
been completed, and on ‘Wednesday the firs:
trial was made with the cars.
N. P. Tall-maclge first and alone made, and
threw himself into the imminent, deadly breach.
N. P. Tallmadge made the first assault on that
formidable, despotic, daring, sacriligious band,
in the Senate House. We were present.-—
Wo remember his deadly paleness, his choked
utterance, his immovably fixed determined
countenance. We remember the audible but
hurried remark of Calhoun, when all eyes were
fixed in silent doubt. “ It is the pent up strug-
gling fire of Vesuvius,” said he, “ it will burst
upon us presently.” We remember the bold,
defying astonishment of the giant Benton, and
the quailing, criuging, shrinking ofthe “ meaner
beasts,” when it did burst, And long shall we
remember the torrent of patriotic eloquence
poured out when the suppressed utterance found
vent. We remember at the close, the whisper-
ings of the little groups of the banded despots.
" \Vhat do you think of it.” “ We have lost
Tallmadge.” “O no, Mr. Van Buren will bring
him back.” “ But did you not mark the deadly
fixodness of his eye on our great champion during
his whole speech ‘.1 Did you not mark determin-
ed war in that eye '1” “ 0, Mr. Van Buren
and Mr. Wright will put him straight again.”
From that day to this, the patriot spirit has
never faltered. In the Senate, and in the closet,
in motion or quiescent, the fixed determined
purpose of his mind has never for a moment
faltered. “ I will save my country. I will
save the republic, or Iwill perish.” And most
religiously has he kept his word.—New York
Times.
DTownc_d.—A child about six years of age,
son of George Buxtoii, of Darieri, was drown-
ed in Noroton River, near the residence of John
R. Leeds Esq. on Friday last. We understand
the child left his grandfather's (Abijah Sco-
ficld) on the west side the River, in company
with an aunt, to go home. In crossing the
stream, which was much swollen by the heavy
rains ofthe preceding day, upon a.‘ pole with a
hand-railing. tlierailir.~g gave way and precip-
itated them both into the rapid current. The
aunt, with much tliilicultly, succeeded in gaining
the banks of the River,é‘L gave immediate alarm
of the perilous situation of the boy. It was,
however, near an hour before the child was found
and then his lifeless corpse was taken out of
the River a considerable distance below where
he fell in.-—Slamforrl Sentinel.
A late number of the Providence, R. I. Jour-
nal. speaking ofthe results ofthe New York Elec-
tion, says :
Never in the history of the Republic has
there been a State Election of such immense
importance—and never has an election terminat-
ed more gloriously for the People. The political
fate of the country for years has been depen-
dant iipou the issue ofthis contest, and the eyes
of the whole nation were turned towards it with
the most intense anxiety. The dynasty of
Kiuderliook is ended, Menc JlIcneTckelU harsin
is ivritcn on the walls of the White miss;
and it will need no Daniel to interpret the hand
writing.
Suicide.—On Saturday last Holly Weed,
aged about 22 years, son of George Weed, com-
mitted suicide by tying an eel akin round his
neck. and then twisting it up with a stick. He
was found dead in the barn yard of the Miss
Holmes, in Darien. Cause. mental derange-
ment for some Weeks past.--Stamford Sentinel.
From the New -York W/zigof Saturday.
New York Markets.
Flour.——The news from England and the con-
stantly accumulating stock, have given the mar-
ket rather a downward tendency, and we should
not be surprised to see it still lower. Western
Canal is 21188 44 a 8 62; Philadelphia 88 37;
Alexandria $8 12 a 8 25; Rye $5 25 a 5 50;
Corn Meal, in barrels, $4 25; hhds 818.
Grain.—--Domestic Rye sells at $1 12 a 1 15;
Corn is in demand. at 85c. for new ; 91. a 93 for
old. Northern Oats sell at 54 at 55c.; Barley
at 81 a 1 06.
Provisions.—Beef. Mess $15 75; Pork, Mess
823 50 a 24; Park, in hog. 9 a 9gc,; Lard
13g,c. old, new 14 a l5c.; Hams, new, 15c.;
Slibulders 11 a 12gc.; Smoked Beef 12;, cents.
Married,
In this town, on Thursday evening last, by
the Rev. Mr. Card,Mr. Bennett Hinman to Miss
Caroline B. Arnold, eldest daughter of Mr. John
Arnold, all of Norwalk.
At New-York. on the 7th inst., Mr. George
Weed to Miss Mary E.Aikin, both of Norwalk.
At Darlen, on the 18th inst. by Abram Clock,
Esq. Mr. Matthew Mills, to Miss Eleanor Pal-
mer, both _ofBroome, N.
Died.
At New-Canaan, on the 15th instant, Mr.
N atban Lockwood, aged about 35.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
- THE subscriber offers for sale the
place where he now resides, situated
-1 a few rods west of the Bridge in
< Norwalk. On the lot is a large and
comiriodious brick House and out buildings, re-
cently built of the best materials and in the most
substantial manner.
For further particulars and terms, which will
be made easy, apply to the subscriber on the
prainises. ‘ GEORGE SELLECK.
N orwalk, Nov. 17, 1838. ’ if 89
GRAND CONCERT.
N AJOR LEE would respectfully give notice to
_ the inhabitants of Danbury and the neigh-
boring towns, that he will give a Concert with one
hundred Musicians, on Wednesday evening, Nov.
28th, at the Universalist church in Danbury, which
has kindly been offered for the occasion. The fol-
lowing Bands, which are now taking lessons from
Major Lee, gratuitously give their aid on the occa-
sion = L1-:ar>r:ns.
Danbury Union Band, 1’. VV. Hoyt.
Newtown Citizen Baud, Mr. Glover.
Was_lringtoii Band, Reading, Wm. Couch.
Coluinbian Band, Norwalk, Mr. Taylor.
National Band, Stamford, G. Youngs.
National Band, Canaan, H. St. John.
The performance will commence at half past 6
o'clock, fevening.) Admittance 25 cents. Tickets
can be had at G. Mer:kcr’s, and the’Stores generally.
Order ofthe Concert will be particularly described
on small bills.
November 19, 1838. 2t89
‘HE’ Court of Probate for the, District of
_ Stamford, hath lirriited and allowed six
months from the date heteof, for the exhibition
of claims against the estate ofDE-BORAH RO-
BERTS, deceased, late of Darien, in said Dis-
trict. Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts wilhin said time, will be debarred a re-
covery. All persons indebted to said estate, are
requested to make immediate payment to
HENRY BATES, Adm’r.
j Stamford, Nov. 19, 183?} I 3t89
_;_
HE, Court of Probate for the District of
Stamford, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the exhibition of
claims against the estate of AMOS ROBERTS,
deceased. late ofDarien, in said District. 4-Those
who neglect to present their accounts \vi_tli,-in said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate, are requested to make
immediate payment to"-‘'~ -
HENRY BATES, Adin’r.
Stamford. Nov. 19, 1838. 3189
ROOMS To LET.—To let to
ztsmall family. part of the house in
l5urrall’s building, consisting of four
ii- Rooms, part of a kitchen, «Sac. from
this time to April 1st, 1838.
Likewise. a fine Store in the same block.-—
Renis reasonable. Enquire of
JOHN BURRALL.
Norwalk, Nov. 19, 1838. 3x89
nos. sane,
FARM of One Hundred Acres, situated
in Wilton. at Olmstead Hill, so called. and
fifteen acres of 'vVooclland, not connected with
said farm. The terms of payment will be made
as accommodating as the purchaser can well do-
sire. No cash will be required in advance.-
Possession given the first of April, 1839.
H. OLMSTEAD.
Wilton, Nov. 12, 1838. 6i89
' OZENGES.——The subscribers have just
manufactured a quantity of Superior
Lozeuges—Peppermint. VVormwood and Cam-
first rate article.
N. S. BAILEY & SON.
Norwalk, Nov. 19, 1838. if 89
N. B. Constantly manufacturing Confoc-
tionary of all kinds, which are warranted to
stand water as long as those made at any estab-
lishment of the kind in the state.
WEBB’S
BSENERS.
No Exynlcsiovzs,
HEAPER THAN DAYLIGHT I-—The
immense Light produced by W'ebb’s new-
ly invented Camphene Bu-rucr, has induced
many persons to close their windows and burn
them throughout the day, being convinced that
the light produced by them is Cheaper than
Daylight!
The above is a part of Mr. \Vebb’s N. Y. rid-
vcrtisenient, of his newly invented Patent Gen-
eral Burner, which lie, and almost every other
person who has seen them in operation, believes
to give a more perfect and brilliant light than
any other lamp now in use. A new article
which Mr. VV'ebb calls Camphene, is used in-
stead of oil. The cost of lighting a room most
perfectly, 20 feet square is about three quarters
ofa cent per hour.
The Burners and Camphene are for sale by
the subscriber at the New York prices.
GEORGE ST. JOHN.
Norwalk, Nov. 19, 1838. [fag
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
THE subscriber, wishing ‘to dis-
F pose of his property in this town,
offers for sale his homestead at the
. Old Well, now occupied by Stephen
Hays;‘aiso, a tractof land containing about
eight acres, situated on Brook’s Hill, in the rem-
of George B_euedict’s house ; also, another tract,
known as the Butler laud, containing about eight
acres, and lying on the N. Y. Turnpike, about
one mile from Old VVell. If not previously
disposed of, said property will be offered at pub-
lic auction, on the premises, on the 14th day of
March next, at 2 o’clock P. M. Said property
is in the charge of James Quiritard, Esq. who is
authorized to sell the same, and who will give
all the requisite information to those who may
wish to purchase.
MELANCTON HOYT.
Norwalk, Nov. 12, 1838. tf86
NOTICE.
HE subscribers being by the Hon. Court
of Probate for the District of Westport,
appointed Commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust the claims of the several creditors to
the estate of CHARLES J ESUP, late of said
Westport, deceased, represented insolvent, here-
by give notice that six months from this date,
is the time limited by said Court for the exhibi-
tion and proof of claims against said estate ; and
that We will attend upon the business of our
said appointment at the Hotel of Eliad Fair-
child, in said Wcstport, on the fourth Tuesdays
of December and April next, at 9 o’clock in the
forenoon of each of said days.
THOMAS B. OSBORNE,
TIMO. T. MERWIN,
Westport, Nov. 3,1838.
LEVE CLARKE,
AT his old stand west side
_ the Bridge, has for sale, very
cheap, Hold and Silver, pa-
~‘ lent lever, Lepine and plain
Watches; fine pearl, eme-
rald, and all kinds ofFinge
__ ' }_ Rings; every variety ofbre
‘ .~—=-’~""“‘ pius,fi'oin (id. to $5; G d
and silver Pencils; fine pen and pocket Kni es;
Scissors, Buckles and Slides, Court Plaiste , fine
Soap, Cologne,Bears Oil, Pomatuin, and arious
other Perfumery, Silver and Steel Thimbles, Sand
Boxes, Tea Bells, a large assortment of Pocket
Books and Purses, Steel Pens, Beads, Purse Clasps,
Gold ad Gilt Lockets, Letter Stamps; Hair‘, Tooth,
Com’rs.
*3t88
Bazors and Straps, Snuff Boxes, fine Ivory Combs,
Pocket Compasses, Tuning Forks, Percussiori
Caps, Thermometers, Dressing Combs, Goggles,
Tweezers, Stilletoes ; tine plaited and hrass Can-
dlesticks, Snutfers and Trays, Castors, Britauia
Tea Pots, Sugar Dishes, 8z.c.
Brass eight day and other CLOCKS.
5./~., .__-=2-..—=:..L.__‘
'‘ ;\'.'
mitt) 1: E1111’! amt fiprrtartrs.
Silver Spoons of all descriptions on hand or made
to order, wholesale and retail; German Silver
Spoons; Plated do.; fine Silver and Plaitetl Butter
Knives, Nursing Tubes, &c. '
Coffin Plates ofall kinds furnished at short notice.
Looking Glasses of all kinds; new Plates fitted
to old frames.
Every variety 0! engraving on Spoons, Rings,
Collin Plates, Carriage and Trunk Plates, Notarial
and other Seals, executed with neatuess.
[Cf The strictest attention paid to Watch Repair.
ing, and alljobbing done without delay.
A few Brass Andirons, for sale very cheap.
Norwalk, October 23,1838. 85
THE subscriber has received an agency for the
sale of Doctor James Kniglit’s highly approv-
_ed patent Trusscss and Abdominal supporters. The
ipstyunients and certificates from medical men, tes-
tifying to their superiority} may be seeniby calling
on the subscriber. JOHN W, TAYLOR,
Westport, October 18, 1838. 6:85
ARDWARE, Hollow Ware, Carpenter’s
tools of all kinds, also a general assortmen
of Groceries, for sale cheap by
' CHAS. ISAACS.
Norwalk, Oct. 15,1838. if 84
:-
pborated, which upon trial, will be found to be a N }
Shaving and Cloth Brushes; Pencils with Pens,‘
ll? AN HIGHLY IMPORTANT CAUTION TO
THE PUBLIC. 1
“ Cave no titube._9”—Beware of falling,
OCTOR EVANS, 10,0 Chatliam st., takes the
_ present opportunity oftcndering his most un~.
feigned acknowledgments to the numerous pullenti
(afilicterl with the vai'ious form of disease incident to
humanitv) who have coiniriittetl themselves to his
care, and he has the satisfaction ofknmvirig from mar-
ny living evidences, that his rcincdies have removed
or relieved oftlieir respective maladies, as far as lies
within the compass of human means. I-low dis-
tressing totlie afliictcd is DDYSPEPSIA OR IN-
DIGESTION? poisoning all the sources of his
enjoyment, and leading in manyiustunccs to the ini-
series of confirmed liypocoiiilriacism. Long as it
has been made the subject of inquiry by medical
authors it remains involved in much obscurity.-
Jaundice, Iliiirhma, Cholera and Cliolic, also por-
forms a C3llSplCIlOllS part in the drama ofmorbid rif-
fectioiis. Dr. Evans has been singularly successful
in the treatment of the above complaints, by reme-
die~ drawn froiritho researches. of the most eriiirasiit
physicians in Europe. He has also had vast cxperis
once and success throughout the whole family of
delicate diseases, all of whicli are for the most part
aggravated by, and rooted in the constitution, by
the CONSPIRACIES OF MERCURIAL MUR-
DERERS, UNPRINCIPLED, UNF.-DUCA'I‘D and
UNPRACTICED in any art save that of aitciupting
to lend tliecreduloris on the road to ruin. Dr Evans’
Office is supplied with the choicest remedies from
foreign niarkets, and compounded on the most sci-
entific principles. A physician is always in iittendx
alien, and all those who come there in the hour of
need will go off rejoicing. 3m62
N0'l'lIER TEST of the efilcacy of Dr. J. L.
PARIS’ SOOTHING SYRUP for infants
Teething, from Mr. Wm. Johnson, 248 Hudson st.
Dear Sii-—The great benefit afforded to my suffer-
ing‘ infant by your Soothing Syrup, in a case ofprc~
tractcd 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 sucli acute sufferings, that it was attacked with
convulsions, and my wife and familv supposed that
death would soon release the babe from anguish, till
we procured a bottle ofyour Syrup; which as soon
as applied to the gums, a wonderful change was pro-
duced, and aftera few applications the child display-
ed obvious relief, and by continuing in its use, I am
-glad to inform you, the child has completely recovers
ed, and no recurrence of that awful complaint has
since occurred; the teeth are emanating daily, and
the child enjoys perfect health. I give you my cheer-
ful permissiou to make this acknowledgment public,
and will gladly give any information on this circuin-
stance. . WM. J OHi‘ilSOt'\’.
To the agent: of Dr. Paris’ Soothing Syrup.
For sale by appointment at DR. EVANS’
Office, 100 Chatham street.
l§!:?lf‘1‘.[sI’l1‘A.E; SURGEESET.
OCT. A. HILL, Surgeon Dentist, having
taken the room formerly occupied as :2
Probate Office, a few doors west ofthe Bridge,
designs to make its permanent stand for the
practice of his profession.
He will be happy, at all hours of the day, to
see his friends, and answer all their calls, in
Dental Surgery. ' l ' '
He designs visiting Ridgeiield, and the ad-
jacent towns, sufliciently often to meet the pat-
ronage 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, doc. &c. &c.
'1_”1_’r;-,/'crence.i.'.—-Dr. Howell Rogers, Colchester,
Ct. “Dr. Wm. Witter, Physician and Surgeon,
Williani'antic. Ct. Dre. R. B. Botsford, and D.
P. Knapp. Daubury, Ct. Dr. Hess, North
Salem, N. Y. Dr. Perry. Ridgefield, Ct.
Norwalk, Oct. 15. 1-938, tf8-1
N. B. Teeth extracted gratuitously for those
who are not able to pay.
ND A RUBBERS.—A lot of India Rubber
0» ershoes, just received and for sale by
DAVID SELLECK,
At his store a few rods north of the bridge.
October 5. 1838?
"» Ettore Seats G-snobs.
Just received at T. Stevens’ Cash Store, No. 2 Bar-
i‘ali’s Block, West of the Bridge.
Now is your time to buy Cheap Dry Goods.’
THE subscriber has just received one of the hand-
somest and best selected assortment of Goods
in this County, without doubt. Among his assort-
ment may be found, 100 pieces super superfine and
common Broadclotlis; 150 pieces Cassimeres and
Satinets; a few pieces of new style Cassimeres. not
to be sprpassed any where in this country. Also, a
new style of super Broadcloths for Ladies (‘loaks;
a large assortment of super and common Pilot and
Beaver Cloths; Goats hair Camblets; 300 pieces
French. German, and English Merinocs, of all co-
lors and qualities; Merino, Thibci ‘Wool, and Blan-
ket Shawls: 50 pieces white, scarlet. vellow and
green Flannels ; 10,000 yards i-‘rencli, English, and
American Prints, Bombaziiies, Sic: 350 pieces
bleached and unbleached Shiitings and Sheetings,
Dyapers, Bangup Cords. Beaverteens and Everlast-
ings; Fur, Hair, Seal, Seleatto, and Cloth Caps;
500 pieces Ribbons,various kinds and colors; Jack-
onetts, Cambrick and Swiss liluslins, fig’d and plain
Laces, Edgeings and lnsertings, Bead Bags, Linen
Cambric, hem stitched needle work on plain Hdkfs ;
Flagg, Pongee, Bandana, and Spiitlclield Pocket
Hdkfs; rich blk, blue blk, and col’d Silks; 40 doz.
Lamb’s wool, worsted, and Cotton Hose; Buck,
Beaver,Kid, and Woolen Gloves ; Buck and VVool-
van ll/ljttens ; Woolen Hose and half Hose : Lamb’s
woo'l“Shirts and Drawers, Comforters, India Rub.
her and knit Suspenders. Cotton Yarn, Wick,Wad-
ding, Butts, 8Lc. False Bosoms and Collars; plain,
pleated, and Fancy Stocks, and thousands 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 come fif-
ty miles, to trade with the subscriber, and you
will find every article usually kept in a Dry Goods
Store: - T. STEVENS.
Norwalk, Nov. 7, 1838 87
OR SA LE.—-A general assortment of La-
dies Morocco Buskins; fine French_ Mo-
rocco Boots and Slippers; Seal Skins and lining
Skins, dcc. by D. SELLECK.
Oct. 5. 1838. if 87
RUFUS I-l. PICKETT 8; THADDEUS HOYT,
fleet:-its anti (chair sfiitakrra,
EJNDER the firm of Pickett &. Hoyt; MVIHS
tf 87
commenced business in the village of Ridge-
field, at the old aud well known stand of Hawley 81.
Pickctt,intcnd 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 Tea Tables, Book
Cases of various patterns, Bedsteads, 8r.c_. all of
which they will warrant to be of good materials and
superior style of workinariship, and in consequence
of 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
Coflins and attend funerals.
The subscribers intend by their strict attention to
business to merit, and consequently hope to rcceivg
a liberal share of the publi_c patronage.
‘ PlCKE'l‘T & HOYT.
Ridgefield. October 6, 1838. 8' 3mS5
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.
TOLEN from the premisesofthe subscriber,
in Ridgefield, on the night ofthe 2d of No-
vemberinst. three Crow Bars and Two Chains,
of the value often to twelve dollars." I will give
the Chains and Bars and ten dollars, to any per-
son who will detect the tliieforthioves, that they
may be brought to justice, and obtain the bars
and chains. ABNER GILBERT.
Nov. 5,1838. "*3:8S
N. B. The bars are rounded, and are smooth,
handsome bars. All persons are most earnestly
solicited to detain the bars and chains, should
they be offered for sale, (as they probably will
be) and also, to secure the ihicfor ibicvcs
‘ - A. G.
GUNS! GUNS !
UST received one case German Brass
Mounted Percussion Lock Guns, n first rate
article. Price. five dollars.
Also, a few English Guns, Brass Plated Pa-
tent Locks. Price, nine dollars.
Vi"M. J. STREET.
Norwalk. Aug. 20, 1838. ' if 76
HARL-ES N. CLOCK would inform his
old lricnds and customers, and the public
generally, that he has romovt‘-dto the Store of
L. M. Stevens, a few doors !l0l‘iLI] of the Br-idoc,
where can be found a large asgsorrmem of Ito-
reign and Domestic Dry Goods. He hopes they
‘ - ot forget to call when wanting any article
Wil-
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 s. ttlo their accounts without delay.
N oi-walk, August 1-5, 1838. 75
LFALL AID ‘WINTER. GOODS,
At the New - York Store. A
Fifi. HE subscriber hasjust received one of the
largest assortment of Dry Goods ever
brought to Norvvalk. Having taken great pains
in selecting his Goods. he believes heficeu riotou-
ly Show the laygest assortment ofDry Goods, but
the cheapest to he found any wlioro in Fairfield
County. The circumstances under which he
buys most of his goods will give hirnthat advan-
tage. It therefore stands customers iuband to
give him a call before purchasing elsswberc.——
The following may be mentioned as the lending
articles in his assortment: 100 pieces Broadcloth
of every desirable shade. color and quality; 150
pieces Cassimercs and Sntineiis, criibr:-icing the
best assortmentin that-ounty; 120 piocesFrencb.
English and German Merirtoes, some of which
are extra fine, any color or quality wanted can
be found among them; 300 pieces French, Eug-
lish and American Calicoes, among which are
some of the most splendid peileriis extant; blk
and col’d, figured and plain Silks, embracing the
most extensive assortment ever in Norwalk;
Goat's Hair Camblel and Pifoi Cloth, 21 large
assortment: 40 pieces white, yellow, green, red,
and plain Flanriels, very low indeed; Clially
and Muslin dc Lanes, a large assortment. dzc.
L. M. STEVENS.
A few doors North of the Mill, East the Bridge.
Norwalk, Sept. 19, 1838. '80
PJEVV FALL AND: Vfif-.":".’El‘:£ GQBQDS.
’ AMES I1d1\InI;O?{Y is almost daily receiving
‘I additional supplies of se'usorr:rlsle Goods, which
for clieapness cannot be exceeded by any other
shop. Among his assorttnentmay be found :
Broadcluths of all prices and colors; Cassimeres
and Satiiietts. a great variety; Flllnli§lS of cvcrv
description, together Wlill a good arssm-tment of
Silks; I“rer~.cli, C-ct-mm), and Erigli.-‘ii Moririoes;
Pilot Cloths, French and Englisli l’i'i'rits, lugrziiri
Cai‘pctiii;»:,and Domestic Goods of every descrip-
iion. The cssortuieiit will be fouudtd be qiiiteas
extensive. and full as cheap, as at any other store in
this place. Call and examine for yourselves.
E3’ China. Eartbezi. and Glass \Vare, a very nice
assortment. ' ' ’
Norwalk, Octobci- 2, I833.
NCRGTON A‘-JADEIIIY.
HE new School at Darieri, will be opened on
' ‘Wednesday, the 7th of November next. A
prospectus of theiustitiition may be procured by ap-
plying to any of the gcnilemsn whose names are used
as i'_efei'encos. '
if 82
TERMS.
For board, washing, mending. fuel, pew-rent,
stationery and tuition in all the braiicrhcs except the
Frcncli and Spaiiisli languages, $100 per session, of
22 weeks, payable in advance. French and Span-
islr, each $12 pcrscssion. Day Scl:o_l.u's, from $10
,, ..
1.0 $9.1;-I.
REFERENCES.
Rev. F. ‘Waylaiid. D. D.. Providence. R. 1.
Rev. L. 8. Hall, ‘Walliiigford. Cori.
Rev Daniel Smith, Stninford, Con.
J. B. Ferris, Esq. “ “
Charles Dachy,Esq.,'1'roy. N. Y.
Sellcclr lloxve, Ezq. New York.
Josepli Weed, E‘-sq. "
John VV. Weed, l'll.D. “
C. H. W'A'l'ERl5URY, Principal.
Darien, October 22, 183-3. 5985
S'li‘()V}'fl 2-runs, 8143.
3.5%
feet 6 inch Stove Pipe part worn, and
bargain.
one Doctor Noit Stove for sale, a great
The pipe in lots to suit purchasers.
\VM. J. STREET.
Norwalk, Oct. 12, 1838. (r84.
E. VVARlNG’S Corn Shellers, Cast
, Iron Cauldrons from 30 to 40 gallons, for
sale at the Factory prices by
' ' CHAS. ISAACS.
Norwalk, Oct. 15. 1838. if8.1
AXES. -
W ,: ATSON’S, Platt’s and Gregory's Axes.
8- for sale by the dozen or single, and war-
ranted by CllARLES‘lSAACS.
Norwalk, Oct. 15. 1838. :f84
&SSESSORS BLANKS——for sale by
J. A. WEED.
HREE HUNDRED lbs. White Bar Soap
for sale cheap for cash by
J. A. KVEED
ferret anti Eases £83832.
THE subscriber having pur-
chased tbe stock in trade of Mr.
Henry Selleck. ofthis town, con-
- 19:. eisting of gentleman's and ladies
Shoes, Solo and Upper Leather, &c.
has opened a Store alitilc North of the Bridge,
one door from Lawrence M. Stevens’ Dry Goods
Store, where he intends keepingthsse articles for
sale, together with a general assortment of Calf
kins, Morocco Skins, Linings and Findings of
every description, for the accotnmodatiori 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-
encevin the business, it is presumed. he will be
able to give general satisfaction to those who may
be disposed to call. He therefore solicitsa share
of the public patronage. Measures will be tak-
en fot'Boots and Shoes of all descriptions, at the
store, and all orders prom pily attended to.
Please call and try. DAVID SELLECK.
Norwalk, August 21, 1838. if 76
€ H lC HEST1'ZR’S Spelling Book for sale by
A. VVEED.
October 15. 1838. tf8'=‘.
Z‘ N assortment of coarse men’s peg Boots and
E Shoes. Cheap for cash by
' D. SELLECK.
Oct. 5. 1838. if 87
TVVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
STOLEN from the Stable of the
subscriber, at Fairfield. on the night
i of the lltli inst. a white More with
. :~ :1 switch tail, about twelve yearsfiof
i-i7""" - ii I 8. 9.
\Vhoevor will return said Mare, and the Thief,
shall receive the above reward,and a handsome
compensation for either.
i DAVID S. GRAY.
VVestpo_rt, November 12, 1838. tf 88
HE subscriberlias just returned from York
with a new supply of Goods. .wliic_h he offers
to his friends and the public on reasonable terms
A picce of brown Cloth,and is low priced blue; 2!
good piece of Sutinet and some of less price; Win-
ter Vestings, some‘ choice patterns; a lot of Beni-
nants, suitable forboy’s Clotliing, for sale cheap.
Orders in his line tliankfully received and ptinctually
—....___‘.
, '-‘.TA—ILORING.
subscriber respectfully ihfoi-ms the in-,
‘ hilbltilillfi Of Norwalk and viczinity, that he
has opened a Shop at No. 1, B_urrn_ll’s buildings,
where he is prepared to execute all ‘orders in the
Tailoring line, with iieatness. and in the latest;
fashion. A share of the ‘public patronage is
solicited. ~ GEO. w. RAYMOND. ‘
Norwalk, August 20, 1838. (5m7q
‘EETEENEFEZSE S1£@©flo
4 OR SALE—-I*‘ouricen shares of the Cupi'
tal Stock ofthe Connecticut Turnpike Com]
pany. Enquire at the Fairfield Courily Balfil;
05 T. \VAR.NER.Ir., Cashier. ‘
June 1st. 1838. tffiq
VJANTED immediately, in exchange for_
Dry Goods, 500 yds homespun Flannel;
300 lbs. best \Voolen Yarn, 600 pairsWiiol&,d
Stockings and Socks, 300 lbs. first quality Livé
Geese Feathers, 300 yds; liomespun tow Cloth,
N. B. The highest prices will be raid for thd
above articles. at No. 2 I_3,nrmll’.s block. \Vest of
ihe Bridge. ’ ‘ " ' T. STEVENS. I
Norwalk, sppien-.1... 18. 1838. ' ’ so
FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN.
YE‘? subscrilier offers for sale a Homestead,
_%_ coiisisiing, of about five fierce: of good land,
v._~iiii u Dwelling llouse, Barn. dcc. Iliereoti
standing.'pleasnntly situated in Dnrieri, near the
Congregational church. It is a first rate stan_
for a mechanic of any description. and if appli-
ed for soon,will be sold at a bargain. If not sold,
said place will be rented for one or two yeers.:'—>
For terms, apply to JONATHAN’ BATES,
Daricn, or CHARLES ISAACS, Norwalk. '
JOHN COOPER.
‘ if '65
,€E9.s:b.3 anti Queen fury Goons.
WEIIE subscriber has lately received a very
extensive and elegant assortment of :
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
which he will offer to his friends and to pub’-_
lic generally, on very aclvutiiagepus terp_'i_s. ' He
considers this newspaper pulling and bragging,
and advertising goods so largely‘, and those that
you have not got. as a mere coils pnw,”c‘a‘lculat-_‘
ed to injure rather than benefit either the buyet:
or seller. He would say this much that his as-
sortment is as good’ and as cheap ‘as _can‘l5e
found in Norwzilk. JA1iiEs'MA_L'n0rtY. '
Norwalk, Sept. 24,1838. 1 I lf81
_T§i.JV_v' ARRANGED] EN T.
VEWHE subscribers willrun. on and after Men-
’ day. the 34th inst. a Stage from Daubury
to Sing Sing every day in a week. except Fridays.
and Siindays, leaving Danbury at 6 o’clcck, A.
M. and arrive at Sing Sing at 11 oielock, one
hour and a half before the bout leaves for ew
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-
provcmcnts at that place, and arrive at New
Yorkyat 4 o'clock, afternoon. The stage will
leave Sing Sing on the arrival of the boat'fr0l11
New York, at half past 12 o'clock. and 3l’HV9 8!
Danbury at 4 o'clock, afternoon, on each of the
above mentioned days. '
For freight or passage apply at Sherwood Os-
borne's Hotcl,Danbury. and Levi Peck’s Hotel,
Sing Sing. Faro through, to New York 81 75.
1 S. OSBORNE dc D. \VYA'I T.
Sept. 22, 1838. , 36181
,2-~ , v «. .
i381! @8888.
VERY general assortment of STAPLE and
: . FANCY GOODS may always be had at the
Sgofg of No
Norwalk, October 2,1838. tf8fl
LAST CALL,
VE1 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.
HHGEELY IRTPORTANT!
“4§,v’§QQN’S NEVVLY INVENTED PA-
TYA TENT WATER WHEEL, (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 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 lriperatioiis. County, town, and
individualriglits to use tliesamc are offered for
sale by the proprietors. ' _ .' ‘
All persons desirous of further mformatiou
concerning this valuable improvement, can ob-
tain it on application to the Office of the Nor:
walk Gazette, wlierc certificates of its"utility
can be secn,‘and an interview had one of
the proprietors. _ ' l ' ‘ '
One of said wheels is now in operation at
Caitskill, N. Y. where a furnace for casting them
is erected, wliicn will supply all orders at the
shortest notice. _. '
Any responsible person who is disposed to
engage as it partner in the business of disposing
or the rights to use the above wheel, will find it
a. very profitable investment.
S. M. HOWELL,
MATTHEW MILLS,
JACOB MORE,
N01-w:'ilk,(Conn.) Oct. 8, 1838.
NOTICE.
TITE Directors ofthe Connecticut Turnpike
Company have, this day. declared a divi-
dend of two dollars on a share, on the stock of
said Company, payable on demand. ' " "
C. BISSELL, 'I‘;e_as_urer.
Norwalk, October 30th, 1838. ' ' ”_3i8']
ANOTHER SUPPLY OF CHEAP GOODS;
§"££IiE subscriber has just received another Vet)!
3 large supply of Fall and VVinter 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 asso_i_'t-
ment, but the cheapest to be found any where in
the county. This is not said by way of “WW5?
paper bragging "or pufiiiig, or as a mere catspaw,
calculated to injure rather than benefit both buy-
or and seller,” which has been so fcolirigly com-
plained agaiost in one sentence, and as‘ eager y
fallen into in the next.,.but is a. fact well known
to the piircliascrs 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 finding the assortment at the §t0l'9 01
the subscribera few doors north of the mill, east
the Bridge. L. M. STEVENS.
N orwalk, October 15, 1838. {fad
SA‘§Z.’E‘! "
Darien, May 31, 1838.
Proprietors.
3m"'.8’l
ESA]./K‘
tr." ® BUSHELS of Coarse Anguilla
5 L" ’ A 1‘ ‘.1 "1 1st uitriiir'|ItI88.T§' 5!
vii '" ‘;:......:,. as to.
Norwalk, October 25, 1838.
LAND FOR SA LE.
FINE piece of arable land. containing about
1% three acres, lying about u qaa_rt__er 01' a mile
North of the Episcopal cliurch, will be sold ver
low, on immediate application to the subscriber-. _
Ar.so. several valuable B.ulldin‘g ‘Lois. very 'elig£j
attended to. CHARLES M. KNAPP.
Old W'el|, Oct. 20, 1838. if 85
bl l d. TIMO. T. MERW .'
y ecate “ 8;,
Norwalk, October 23, 1838. ,__J.
Norwalk Chronicler