appoiuting him to_the-United States Senate.-
There are two objections urged against him.
First, that he once sustained the administration
of Gen. Jackson in various political heresies;
and second,. that he is not now a Whig. The
first objection is certainly founded in fact. Mr.
Tallmadge did adhere to doctrines when in com-
munion with the party. which we never did and
never can approve. His vote upon the expung-
ing resolution ofthe Missouri Demagogue will re-
",r’n‘ain a stain upon ‘his character as long as the
, j rtecord ofthe act shall last. But shall it be said
‘ that because men have been induced '0 991 "1
concert with‘ their political friends in measures
Mhitili their maturer and better judgment may
condemn. that no repentance shall eyer suffice
to expiate the offence '.’ Is there a political man
in the country who has not at some time or
nther yielded his own sense of propriety to the
dictates oftbe great majority of those with whom
he is associated 1 Where is the man who has
‘not often found himself borne onward by the ini-
rent of popular sentiment beyond the just medi-
it ‘ um indicated by his ownjudgmect? When we
\sce the lengths to which party discipline ltas
driven other men who were once the associates
of Mr. Tallmadge, ought we not rather to ad-
mire the forlitude and independence ofthis gen-
tleman’who. when he became convinced that the
measures pursued by the administration were
1 calculated to bring embarrassment upon the
country and jeopardy to its institutions. with. all
‘ the terrors of secession before ltim. indignantiy
cast offthe shackles of party. and placed himself
in the “imminent deadly breach,” to shield the
interests ofthe people from destruction!
Has he not since that first houroffreedotii and
/ patriotic devotion. been foitnd one ofthe most
fotzetiiost and zealous in his exertions to arrest
’ the iuarch of executive encroacliinent. and bring
back the people toa becoming exhibition oftlteir
‘“ “sober and etlicicnt st cond thouglits?” \Vitli-
out the aid which his influence has exerted. can
we say with confidence tltat the Empire State
~ would now have been free? Btit Mr. Tall-
madge it is said is not a Whig’! In all charity
, to our cotemporaries let us understand who are
Wliigs anil what a man must do or think to de-
serve the appellation’! Mtist he have belonged
to the old federal party or opposed the last war?
Must he believe in the doctrine that the people
cannot ‘manage their own concerns without the
aid of certain antiquated politicians, whose chief
merit for the last twenty years has been to keep
thetuselvesnnd others in a ‘-‘ respectable minori-
.ty.'l Is a Whig necessarily the member of a
A” ' particular clique who would have political opin-
ion guagcd atid moved by machinery ? We do
not so understand it. W’: have been accustom-
ed to look upon all men as \Vliigs who honestly
and uprightly labor to promote the interests of
t their country:-—to preserve its institutions from
violation—-who liatetyranuy over act or thought
--who uphold law-—-practice virtue. and strive
to advance civilization, freedom. and the higher
and better principles of human nature, in their
forms. attributes and tendencies.
‘.\
/
, \
-/t
\
This discovery is a real service to nautical and
g_eograpliicalscielice.“ This same ‘i new con-
tinent” was first discovered a number of years
since, by Capt. N. B. Palmer, now command-
ing the Packet ship Garrick of New York!
The Legislature of Rhode Island has modified
the License Law. so that town councils are
empowered to grant licenses for retailing not
less than one gallon, and that taverncrs can sell
in quantiiieslcss than one gallon, excepting on
Sunday, until the 15th of February next.
New life has been given to Pittsbnrg and the
other river towns. by the rise of the Ohio. On
Saturday 21 stcamboats left P. and the iron lions-
es, and others had freight enough behind to
load 200 more !
An annual revenue of $109,500 is derived by
the city of New Orleans, from the granting of
licenses to shops to retail ardent spirits.
Retiterilyfor Hard T-imcs.—One proposed by
Dr. Franklin is, probably, as effectual as any that
can be prescribed. It is this: “ Spend less eve-
ry day than you earn.” If it had been, “Spend
less every day than you receive of your carti-
ings,” some ofus could not act upon it, witnotit
going somewhat hung:-y.—CIm'stz'an. Jllirrar,
Population of the Canadas.—The Montreal
Herald states the number ofinhobitants in Lower
Canada to be about 520 000 ; that of Upper Can-
ada at 350,000. and that ofthe two races in these
provinces at 400 000 French, and 470,000 En-
glish. The population of‘ Nova Scotia, New
Brunswick. Prince Edward’s Island, and New-
foundland, is stated to be about 300,000,
Among the recent deaths in the Singsing pris
on. is that ofa lawyerof this city. of the most
respect.able connections, who was sentenced for
fourteen years, for forging pengfmn certificates,
and who died in prison of ii. ‘diarrhoea, "on the
17th inst.--N. Y. Americans.
Married,
At New Canaan. on Sunday evening last. by
the Rev. Mr. Ogden, Mr. David R. Olmsted, of
Norwalk. to Miss Martha Jane Fitch of New-
Canaan.
At New York. on tlie...].4th inst. Dr. Nehemi-
alt Perry, of Ridge_fie‘ld'§"Ct. to Miss Clarissa,
Pordy of South Salem, N. Y. On the 15th
inst.. Hon. Ogden Hfiffmanl, to Miss Virginia E.
Southard. daughter of the Hon. Samuel L.
Sontliard,of New Jersey.
Dlcdn
In this town, on the 24th inst. Mr. Isaac Fil-
low, aged about 68 years.
At Ridgefie!d, on the 15th inst. Richard Ran-
dall, Esq. aged 49 years.
1ni:i«3'rt.vG on FRIENDS -012‘ THE
lllldlllllllldlldltll $lE3l*ll@@l_LS.
A meeting of the Parents, Teachers,
\Ve solemly enter our protest against that
illiberal spirit which seekslo confine and narrow
down the political platform on which we stand,
by establishing exclusive and particular tenets
as tests to which tuens’ faith shall be subjected.
bcl'ore they can rgccive oliice or ltqnpr at tho
'andsq_l7 the people, lly sit} our adversaries,
, [ave falleri—l_et’ itie exaipple progap a wliglc-7
some warning to otirsel\:cs.'
lo the appqinltirents which may devolve upon .
the Legislalure this winter, we hope to see our
friends guided by the prospect tifthefutyrp ratlt-,
,; ’,cr than by unprofitable reminiscences gathered
from the past. It is time that party distinctions-
\v'_l,;E,t:-1 once separated llfltlPSl iiie_n frgiti c_acli other. l
»v,',ere done away. “'I‘iinp changes agtd men
change with it"—popular opinion i_o this coun,-i
,t'r'Lv is un‘derg9i.n.z‘ .c°riBt=mt' liitEfF.l?!‘l.‘l¥- .l5"l?°'
fence brings wisdom to us all—.EJ§W interests,
pew qoeotionys are dolly spriiiging up, in-
-,«,-;-‘,-,—-,«,’,,,8-~,,'_;..",Tiy‘p toe country atid the drg-
§ires zirid designs of. the people. lf.tlie \Vlll.g
party are t_lc_§_tine_d to control rho destinies of this
country for years to come, it can only be by
adapting itselfto the progressive and liberal spirit
:f)r.lile age---by‘ regarding what is to be, rather
than what has been done.
Mr. Senator Tult'niadge.—We perceive that
the New York American is laboring to persuade
the Whig Legislature of New York to supercedc
I illr. Tallniatlge, of the U. S. Senate. whose
term expires next March. Ifthere is any thing
that cviucesthe genuine spiiit of fanaticism. in
.. bold relief. it is this. Mr. Tallmadge is a Con-
servative in principle atid practice: as such, he
is gesolutely disposed to sustain and preserve our
republican _iust'itutiou.-, ofwliicli. the constitution
is the polar star, and .coiisequently, he is dead
set against Van Burettism. He is, tn.or.eo.ver.
one of the most accomplished members of the
Senate. B.ttt for him and his Conservative as-
sociates in Congress, we should be cursed yvith a
law establishing the odious Sub-Treasury sys-
tem; nor is this all ; but for the Conservatives
ofNew York. the Empire State itself wgultl still
be chained .to the .car of Var) Buren. The
whole Co.nser-.vat.i'-.vc -par~.t.y. throughout the union.
ltave proved that t_the.y love Borne better than
Caesar. To attempt in reject the cooperation of
this high minded party. wouldbe equivalent to a
declaralion. that the Whig party are opposed to
. cism. in the name of the Whig party of
.—\'Ia8S8(‘ll,tlSe'llS, and of New Engla.ud,, we pro-
test agaiiist this wretched proscr-ipt-ion. The
_Coiiser.vatives. both in New York, and else-
.whe»r.e me ,e_nt,i_rcly with us. and we do not wish
to spare one of them. We trust that -the ‘Whig
Legislature of New York will not resort to _the
suicidal measure of rejecting the Conserve-t-ives.
They are to a min. of us and with us, and should
be cherished as part and parcel ofour own party.
We could not do a more essential service to
Van Burenism. than by reject-iitg such men as
Mr. Tallmadgfe. A The Whig Legislature of-
New York will uudo,ul;tedly reelect l]l_[,1lW:lll‘l
acclamation.--_J3oston'Cergtinel. ' '
‘ITEMS:
The;Nashville Whig states that Judge White,
in consequence of l,i,is re,c_e_t_it i-llncss, lipd tender-‘
ed his resignation as a member of the States
Senate, for ‘the preserit Gov. ' Cannon
had »decline_d accepting ill.’
White Path. 3 tllsllnguished flltiefof the .Ch.er-
okee tribe, died near Hopkipsville, Ky... a few
days since. aged -75 years. He had been -for
many years a r_nem.b_erpf' the Cherokee Council.
Twenty-six children were drowned at _Sil_k-
stotie, Eng., Aug. 8. They were at labor in a
coal pir, when a terrific thunder storm passing
oyer the place. poured down such a quant_i_iy of
. rain, that they were drow,n_e_d before they ‘could
oscape. '
A party of 400 emigrat_ingSeminolesencamp-I
ed at N..Orleans under Maj. Boyd, on the 3d i_n_st.
A third detachment of about 1,200 Cherokees
Indians passed through Nashville, on their way
to the Far West, on the 4th instant.
A_ Mw _Conlinent.—An officer on board the
Zelia, one of the French discovery ships. undei
the cotnmapd _of M. I). Urville, in a letter dated
Valparaiso, March 30., p,oblish,ed in a Paris pa-
per, mentioned the discovery of a new coiitirtent
to the south of South Shetland. He says " we
carefully explored and determined 40 leagues of
‘coast, notwithstanding the surrounding ice.-
-.‘28tli. at lialf Jast o’clock, to fbi-m an Associ-
agcessititi of pr,oselyt.es. Away with such fartali- "
A hereby notified and requi-.t'ed..to make immediate
School Committees, and of all others interested
in the Common Schools ofthe Society of Nor-
walk, will be lioldeii in the lower rootn of the
South Academy, on ednesiiay eyening, Nov.
ation auxiliary to‘ the County Society, and to
carry out the plans of the Conyention recently
lioideii in this place. A full and l. punctual ut-
tcndance is earnestly requested.
By order of the Convention,
[1t90] E. HALL.
K? The Whig Electors of the Town of Nor-
walk. are requested to meet at the Norwulk Ho--
tel on Thursday evening next, at 7 o’clock, to
make arrangements preparatory to the annual
Town Meeting to be held on Monday next. As
the Selectmen and Constables are to be elected
by ballot, it is important that every district in
the town should be fully represented at this pre-
liminary meeting, that all may have a voice in
the nominiition of Town Officers which will then
be made.
Norwalk, Nov. 27th, 1838. 11-90
LAND AUCTION,
EVHE subscriber. as agent for the heirs of
John Keeler, deceased. will sell at Public
Auction. on Saturday. the 5th day of January
next at 4 o’clock, afternoon, at the house of
David Steyenson. in Norwalk, the following
tracts of land, viz: the’ north two-thirds of that
valuable piece of Meadow Land, situated‘ at
Belden’s Hill. ,0l?l?.0.S,i_te the house of Samuel
Davenport. Esq. and known as the Walnut —~
Meadow. in quantity about _eiglit acres; also, a
desirable piece of Woodland. situated at Dickin-
son's \Voods so called, late the property of:
Aaron Keeler, deceased, ~in quantity about7
acres. Sale without reserve. ' Title indisputa-
ble. Terms, ten per cent down and the balance
on the delivery of the deed, the first day of
March. THOS. B. BUTLER.
Norwalk. Nov. '26. 1838. 4t90
PAY UP.
A-LL persons indebted to HARRY PICK-
ETT. for newspapers, are hereby directed
to make immediate payment to Time. T. Mer-
win. Esq. at Norwalk. All who neglect this
notice will soon have to pay cost.
' ' HARRY PICKETT.
November 26. 1838. tf 90
TAKE N0'I ICE.
E BEN EZER STEVEN S, of Norwallt, ha-
ving on the 28th day of §epternber' last.
assigned his estate’ real and personal, together
with all the notes and book accounts due liitu,
to the subscriber, in trust, for the benefit of his
creditors——all persons indebted to the said Ebe-
nezer Stevens by book, note or otherwise, are
payment to the subscriber.
.JAMES STEVENS.
Norwalk, Nov. 27th, 1838. 3t60
AT :1. Court of Probate held at Westport,
this 19th day of November, 1838, on the
estate of widow Betsey Clzapnrtan, late of West-
port, dec’d; the Administrator on said estate
is hereby ordered and directed to exhibit his
administrating account to this_Court for allowance
adjnstmetotgtt the Probate (gfiice in ]s:pid1\V&e8stp0rt,
on the 3 ay of Decem er, A. . 8‘ , at '9
o’clock in the foreuoon, and that till persons in-
terested in said estate may be notified thereof,
the Adtuini_strator will cause this order to be
published in a public newspaper printed -witliiii
the County of Fairfield, and also will post the‘
same on the common sign Post in said Westport.
[1t90] 'I‘HO’S F. ROWLAND. Judge.
DISSOLUTION COPARTNERSHIB
VIVHE undetrsigntpd, lalte poirtoiers infGIr)een-
wich. unert e sty e an_ , rm 0 avis
dz. Ferris. ha:§'e'this day, by mutual consent,dis-
solved our partnership; The business will here-
after be conducted at the same place, by the un-
dersigned, Davis, to whom all the debts due the
said firm, belong, by arrahgement between the
partners. Suclt debts must of,cou,rse be paid to
him only. P. D. DAVIS,
W. E. FERRIS.
' Pocket
Greenwich, Nov. 26, 1838. V 4190
TQRE cit F4g1R-III FOR SALE.
THE FARM ofthe subscriber,
situated in New Canaan, in the
neighborhood of Silver Mine. con-
_ ~ ~ ‘ sisting of 35 acres. of first raieland.
‘Will 9 new House anti Store on the premises,
and all other out buildings complete. If not
previotislv disposed of, said property will be
Offered at Public Aiictipn on the 7th (1st Monday)
of.Iaunar_y next,_on the premises. at 2 u'('l0Clia
P- M- ’VVILLlAM FITCH.
Norwalk. Nov. 26. I838. 6t*90
' I ‘-HE Court of Probate for "tlie"'D,istrict of
Stamford. hath limited apd alllowed six
months from the date hereof, for the exhibition of
claims against the estate of AM OS ROBERTS.
H0 (Isa. 5
' deceased. late 0l‘Darien, in said District. Those
who neglect to present their accounts within said
llme. will be debarred a recoverv. All persons
indebted to said estate. _ar_e rcriticsted to make
immediate payment to ‘
- HENRY BATES, Adm'r.
Stamford. Nov. 19. 1838. 3:89
ROOMS TO LET.—-To "let to
, astpall family. part of the house in
Burrall’s building. consisting of four
-*—“~‘=’5*-*- Rooms. part of a kitclten, &c. frotn
this time to April lst.1_838.
Liltew'ise. a fine Store in the same blttr:_li---
Rents reasonable. Enquire of
JOHN BURRALL.
Norwalk.Nov. 19. 1838. 3189
FOR SALE.
1.4 *
TIE’ AN HIGHLY IMPORTANT CAUTION TO
THE PUBLIC.
“ Glace ne titubes”—Bewar¢ of falling.
OCTOR EVAN S, 100 Chathairi "st., takes the
_ present opportunity oftendering hls most uns
fetaneil acknowledgments to the numerous patients
(afflicted with the. various foi'tn of disease incident to
hnmaititv) who have coinifoitted tlicrnselves to his
care_. and he has the satisfactiori ofkiiotving from mas
iiy living eviili-nces, that lllS.Ilr‘l'l]'.'(liPS h:.ye removed
or relieved of their respective Ulill.'J'.ll('§. as far as lie.-
Wllltln the compass of liiiman iiieans. ‘How dis-
ti'essipgto the afflicted is DDYSPEPSIA OR IN-
DIGESTION? poisoning all the sources of lll~‘
enjoyment, nptl lt-ailing iii rpaiiyiiislances tp_ the ll‘.l~
series of confiiined liypoc_tpitli'iaci._~‘m. Long as it
has been made tlte subjecl of ingiiiity by medical
authors it remains involved in much oli_.=_curily.——
lnundicc, Diarlia3:i,Cliolei'a and Cliolic, also per-
forms a con.-picitons part in the drama ofmorbid afa-
fectious. Di-. Evans has been singtilarly successful
in the trcalmept of the above comp|:iint.s, by reme-
rlit-~ drawn from the rest-arclies of the most. einineiit
pliysictaiis in Europe. lie has also had vast expcric
ence and success ilii-oiighogt lllt: whole family of
delicate diseases, all ofwliicli are for the pins; part
:iggi'avate.dhy, and rooted in tic t_0t1§illll]ll_()l1 by
the CONSPIRACIES OF‘ i\lEll(‘URlAL MUR-
DERERS, UN PRINCIPLED. UNF.-DUCA'l‘D aiitl
UNPRAC'I‘l_flEl) in any art save that ofaticinpling
to lend the ct-etli_ilott.< on the road to ruin. Dr l<‘.vans'
Office is .<u]"tplie,d with the cltoicest. i-enietlics front
foreign iiintltets, and 'cornp_q_iiiiclr:d on the most sci-
entific priiiciples. A physician is always in attend-
ance, and all those who come there in the hour of
need will go off rejoicing. 3mG-2,
NOTH ER 'l'ES'l‘ of the efiicacy “of l)r. J: L.
PARIS’ SOOTHING SYRUP for infants
'l‘e‘etliin-gffroin Mi‘. Writ. .lol:iison, 248 Hudson st.
FARM of One Hundred Acres. situated N E
in \Vilton. at Olmstead Hill. so called. and
fifteen acres of Woodiand, not connected with
said farm. The terms of payment will be made
as accommodating as the purchaser can well de-
sire. cash will be required in advan,c_e~.—
Possession given the first ofApril, 1639.
. H. OLMSTEAD,
Wilton. Nov. 12, 1838. GIS9
WEBB’S
BURNERS.
No Explosions. cir-
HEAPER THAN DAYLIGHTI-.-.-The
immense Light produced by Webb’s new-
ly invented Cainphene Burner. 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. Webb's N. Y. ad-
vertisement, of his newly invented Patent Gun-
nel 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 otlter lamp now in use. A new article
which Mr. Webb calls Camplteue, is used in-
stead of oil. The cost of lighting alrooin most
perfectly, 20 feet square is about tltree quarters
ofa cent per hour. '
The Bitrners Campliene are for sale by
the subscriber _:}l't,he ew York prices.
GEORGE ST. JOHN.
Norvvalk. Nov. 19, 1838. " ' ' " " grsg
'YALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
THE subscriber, wishing to dis-
pose of his property in this totvh,
“; offers for sale his liomestetid at the
" “ Old Well. WW Ocfluliiéd by Stephen
Hays; tll§_Q, I1 tract of land containing about
€‘lgl]l.t1Cl'.3§; Situated on Brook’s Hill, in the rear
of George ]§enedict’s house ; also, another traét,
known as the Butlcrland, coiitaining 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 preiniscs, on the 14th day of
March next, at 2_'o’cloclg P. M. Said property
is in the charge of-‘James Quintard, Esq. who is
authorized to'sel1 the same, and who will give
,58.ll the requisite iiiformation to those who x.~t.~.y«
wish to purchase.
MELANCTON HOYT.
Norwalk, Nov. 12, 1838. tfsfi
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 t.o
the estate of CHARLES JESUP, 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 aud proof of claims against said estate ; and
that we will attend upon the ltnsiness of our
said appointment at the Hotel of Eliad Fair-
child, in -said Westport, 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.
LEVI CLARK
. ?
AT his old stand -west side
the Bridge, has for sale, very
cheap, Gold and Silver, pa-
tent lcvcr, Lepine and plain
Wa.tc_hes; _fiii'e pear, ente-
t*a’~ld_, and all kinds ofFiugcr
Rings; every variety ofbreasl
' -pins, from (id. to $5; Gold
and sil.vci' Pr_n,ci.ls; fine .pen and po,.c.l<.8t' Knives ti
Scissors, Blldtlcs and Slides, Cour-t Plaister, line
Soap, Cologne, Bears Oil, Pomatum. and vai'ioo_s
other Perfumery, Silver and Steel Thinibles, Sand
Boxes, Tea Bells, :1 large assortment of Pocket
Books and. Purses, Steel Pens, Beads. Purse Clasps,
Gold ad Gilt Lockets, Letter Stamps; l-lai_r. Poctli,
Shaving and Cloth Brushes; Pencils with Pens,
Razors and Straps, Snuff Soxcs. fine Ivory Cox,r_t_bs,
Compasses, Ttirnng Forks, Percussion
Caps, Thermometers, Dressing Combs, Goggles,
Tweezers. Sttlletoes; fine platted and lirass"'Can~
dlcsticks, Snulfers and grays, Castors, Britania
Tea Pots Sugar Dishes c..
Brass -eiglit day and ollier CLOCKS.
Com’rs.
*3t88
sttther anti .§tect Ssiicrtactcs.
Silver Spoons ofall descriptions on hand or made
to order, ',who|e§a],e and retail; Get‘m_an Silver
Spoons-; Plated do.,; _fine Silver and Planet! Butter
Knives, Nursing 'I‘ubes,.&e.
Collin Plates ofall kinds flllTllSllB.(I a_t,slt_o,i-l no_ti_c_e.
Looking Glasses of all kinds; new Plates fitted
to old frames.
Javcry variety of engraving on Spoons, Rings,
Collin Plates, Carriage and Trunk Plates, Notarial
ant] otlier Seals, egt,ec_t,itsd with neatiiess.
III? The strictest attention paid to Watch Repair.
ing, and alljobbing done witliotit delay.
A few Brass Andiroiis, for sale very cheap.
Norwalk, October 23, I87 3.
T HE sitbscriber lli'.l§ received an agency for the
sale of Dt_)'ct'.o,t‘ James Knight’: liigh|_v‘approv~
ed pateiit'1‘r.irssés_s_and A'b,domi'oal s_upporter.'=. The
ll|S[l‘lIlTI9nlS‘a!l(.l cei'tificates from medical men, tes-
tifying to their snpei'_io_rity. bitty be seen by calling
on the subscriber. ‘JOHN W. TAYLOR.
Westport. October l8, I838. 6135
ARDWARE. Hollow Ware. Carpeuter’s
tools of all kinds, also a general assortmeu
of Groceries, for sale .chea p
' C AS. ISAACS.
Norwalk, Oct. 15, 1838. if 84
Dear Sir-—Tlie great benefit afforded to my suR‘ct--
ing infant by your Soothing Syrup, Ir a case ofpi-n.
tracled and painful deril.itioii, must convince every
feelin 1:1 how essential an e;1il_i- aiipliciitioti of
stich an iiivaligtible mctlitzinc to re|it~vo iitlgtiit misc.
ry and l0l‘llll'f§. My iriftirit, w_h_ile t,rzclliin;_§,' pxppri.
eucctl siicli acute sufieriiigs, that it was al.litf‘l((‘(l with
coiivtilsions, and my wife and faiiiilv supposed that
death would soon release the babe from aiigtii.'-'li,'till
we procured ti hotfle Qfyonr Syrup; which as soon
as applied to the gums, :1 iyoutlci-ful change was pro.
rinsed, and after a few iipplicritioiis the child display-
ed obyiotis l‘_ellCf, and by continuing in its use, I rim
glad to inform you, the child has completely i°et,-ova-r.
.cd, andrto recurrence of that aivfitl complaint has
since occiirred; _tlie teeth are emniiatizig daily, and
the child enjoys perfect health. I give you my cheer-
ful permission to make this acktiowlcdgmcnt public.
and will gladly give any ioformatioii on this circum-
stance. WM. JOHMSON.
To the agent; of Dr. Paris’ Soothing Syrup.
For sale by appointment at DR. EVANS’
Office. 100 Chatliatii street.
DET€ TAL SURGERY.
OCT. A. HILL, Surgeon Dentist, having
taken the room formerly occupied as a
Probate Ofiice. a few doors west ofthe Bridge.
designsliidiuake it a permanent stand for the
practice of his profession.
He will be happy. at all liours of the day. to
see his friends. and apsivrr all their calls, in
Dental, Surgery. ' '
He designs visiting Ridgefield, and the ad-
jacctit towns, sufficiently often to meet the pat
rouage of his friends. and to adjust any thing _i_tt
his line that mav be wrong.
Teeth inserted on plate and pi__v_ot, also _cleaps-
ed, separated, extracted, ,&c. &c. '
‘Rofercnccs —Dr. Howell Rogers, Colchester,
Ct. l.Viri. Witter. Pliysiciati and Surgeon.
VV_illia't1ia_nti_c, Ct. Drs.R. B. Botsford. and D.
P. Km; ,p, IDaobur'y, Ct. ' Hess. North
Salem, Dr. Perry. Riilgefield, _Ct.
‘Norm/alk. Oct. 15. 1‘ 38. t_fS4
N. BI Teeth extracted gratuitously [or those
who are itot able to pay. ' A
NDIA RUBBER.S.—-A lot of India Rubber
O_i/ershocs, ‘lust received and for sale by
‘ DAVID SELLECK,
At his store a few rods north ofthe bridge.
Ocgilmr 5, 1838. if 87
jitters item" moons.
Just received at T. Stevens’ Cash Store, N . 2 Bur-
rall’s Block, West of the Bridge.
Now is your time to buy Cheap Dry Goods.’
THE subscriber hasjiist received one ofthe hand-
, somest and best selected assortment of Goods
in this County, without doubt. Arr Jug his assort-
mciit may be found, 100 pieces siipei "Ir-erfiiic and
common Broi1dclotlts' 150 pieces Cassimetes and
Sutiticts; a few iecels of new style Cassiincres. not
b l P h ' tl ' t Al
to e stirpztsset any w ere in its coun ry. so, :1
new style of super Broadclotlis for Ladies Clocks;
a large asspi-tmerit ofsuper and c_o.nimon Pilot and
Be:-vei'(Jlot-lis; floats hair Camblels; .300 pieces
French, Gerrnan, and English M,eriiioes, of all co-
lois and qualities; Merino 'I‘hibct Vlfeol, and Blah-
két Shawls: 50 pieces wliite, scarlet,’ _ie'low and
green ;',"lannels; 10,000 yards Freitcli, lcluglisli, and
Americuii Piints, Bombaziites, &_c.‘ 350' pieces
ble-.icli'ed and unbleached Sliittiiigs and Slrectiitgs,
Dyapers, Buiigup Cords. Beaverteens and I1.V(’l'lilSl~.
i_ngs ;_ For, Hair, S_eal,.Sclea_tle, and Cloth Caps ;_
000 pieces Ribbons,various kinds and colors; Jack-
onetts, Cambrick and Sw,ts_s Mnslitis, ftg’d and platin
Laces, Edgeingsand Insertings, Bead Bags, Linen
Cambiic, hem stitched tteedle work oti plain Hdkfs ;
Flagg, Poiigee, Bunilaria. and Spittlefield Pocket
Hdkfs; rich blk, blue blk, and c_ol*d Silks; 40 doz.
Lamb's wool, worsted, and Cotton Hose; Buck,
Beaver, Kid, and Woolen Gloves; Buck and Wool-
en Mittens ; Woolen Hose and half Hose : Lamb's
wool Shirts and Drawers, Comforters, India Rub.
her and knit Suspenders, Cotton Yarn, Wick,Wad~
ding, Baits, &1;c. False Bosoiiis atid Collars; plain,
pleated, and fancy blocks, and thousands of arti-
cles too uiiinerous to uiention. The above Goods
will be sold for cash at such .extremc low prices, that
it will paytliose who want Dry Goods to come fif-
ty miles, to trade with the Sul)S._(§l‘ll.)eI', and you
will find every article usually kept in a Dry Goods
Stoite; '1‘. STEVENS.
Norwall, Nov. 7, 1838 87
OR SALE.—A general assortment of La-
dies Morocco Buskins; fine French Mo-
rocco Boas and Slippers; Seal Skins and lining
Skins. ;S_Cc. by D. SELLECK.
Oct. '5.’l83'8. tf 8'7
RUFUS H. l"ICKE'I‘T lit THADDE_US HQXT,
(ttatiittrt anti (clinic makers,
l\r‘;\.liI.R the firm of Pickett &. Hoyt, having
U comtieiiced business in the .village of Ridge-
_field, at the old and well known stand of Hawlcy 8'.
Pickett,intciid keeping on hand every description
of Cabinet Furniture; such as Sofas, Mahogany
a_nd Curl llaple Cltaii‘s,.Side Boards, Bttrettus, Ma
Cases of hI'l0llS patterii.~', Bedsteads, &.c. all of
ivliicli theylivill tvarrttiit to be of good mztterials and
superior s -le 0I‘AW0l'lflI,](lllSl'llp, and in consequence
of the faclfgties they possess, they are enabled to
sell -uiiconmonly low. Mahogany and all votllgr
Coffins kdt on hand, or made at Elle-S‘l“i"aelive[ the
And theytilso keen 2 t......... --A "" ' ' '
golfing all attend funerals. _ _
’ .,,e s,.‘t,~r,-iibers intend by their stric
“?°‘“t‘:l“‘ °‘.’.::“."r.‘~*‘.‘.°r.'::.'.t..:’."..*’.‘t ‘°
3 l"’°"“‘l"'-We °‘ 1e P 1'lC1{E'l"1‘ & H01-false
Ridggteld Ocloberfi. l533- '
TWINTY DOLLAR.-5 REWAJID.
'[‘OgEN from the premisesoftlie subscriber,
S inliidgefieltl, on the night ofthe 2.1 of No-
vembeiinst. three Crow Bars and Two Cliaips,
ofme Value of ten to twelve dollars. I will give
me Chiing and Bars and ten dollprs, to any per-
son wko will detect the thief or thieves, that they
may ls brought to justice, and obtain the bars
and ClIalll_5. ' ABNLR GILBERT.
t attention to
eive
N... 5,1838. *3’-33,
N. B. The bars are rounded, and are sinoollh,
i.,a,,d50me liars. All persons are most earnestly
solicited to detain the bats and Chain-5' 5h°"ld
the be offered for sale. (as they probably will
be)yand also. to secure the thiefor thieves
. premises.
ltogany antl Cherry Dining and Tea Tables, Book .
l-CHARLES N. CLOCK wguld inform his
old friends and customers, and the public
generally, that he has removcdto the Store of
L- M- Stevens, it few doors north of the Bridge.
wltere can be found a large asésortment of F0-
reign and Domestic Drv Good's."He liopesthey
will not forget to call when wanting any article
in the Dry Goods line.for he can asstiretltcm he
can sell them Goods at prices less'tlin'gi't.tiey are
l" ‘lie lmbl? Olillilving. All persons iiidébterl to
the subscriber will gall to wliere he has removed,
and a tile their accounts without delay.
N orwalk,‘ August 15, 1838.
' ‘ "FALL AND VVINTER GOODS,‘
At the New - York Store.
H F. subscriber has just received one of the
largest assortment of Dry Goods ever
bI'0U_tZltt to P.~’_0rwall;. Iiavingtaken great pains
in selecting his Goods. he believe.= ltc can not no-
ly show the largest_ assorlnieiit ofDry Goods. lllll
the cheapest to be found any wliere in Fairfielgl
County. The eirciimstances under which lie
75
, F‘
,, an b ._l,tiI_‘.o1tit~,r,t:. f ,
sp sort er‘ ctf " t ' -
iiabitants of Ndiltlitlitik aliidyviiiihiigf tlilftllllé
has opened a Shop" in No.1, Buiralllibuildiingi,
wh‘."°.h" lS.l”'eP‘-‘."ed t-° °3.e-°‘.’l° llll'l’l'%‘3l'3 l" ill‘?
Tailoring line. with iierttnegg. and in the latest.
l3ISlIIon- A share of the public patronage io.
9°ll.°ited. GEO. w. RAYMOND.
N oi-wall.-, August 20, 1335, (im7t§
connotes snooze. ‘“
OR SALE—Fntirlel=ri shares pf llyg Cgpi‘
tal Stock ofthe Connecticut Turnpike Com‘,
pany. Enquire. at the Fairfield Coitrily Baiil;
0 T. \VARNEB--lr., Cashier. "
June 1st. 1838. i ' if 65
WANTED iiiinieili'a'tély,ipilettéliange ‘for;
‘W Drv Grinds. -500 vds litirriespun Flapngl;
.300 lbs. host Woolen Yarn, G(l_Q pairs EH09].-an:
Stockings and Sm-its. 300 lbs. first qtiality Live
Geese Feathers. 300 yds. lioipesppri my cloth,
buys most of his goods will give him that advan-
tage. It Ilierefiire. stands f‘_ll§ltl_ll'lel'S in hand to,
Hive him it call before purchasing (?l$_P\\'ll,f,‘:,“t'?.-f-
Tltc following may be m_enlin_nr-tl as the letttlittg
‘"'l‘?lF.S in his assortuient: 100 pieces Bromlrlotli l
of e_vi=r\ desirable _sliade. color and qtirilitv ;' 150'
pieces Cassiirieres and Saline-its. enibraciiig the
host assnrl menl in the county: 1.20 pieces Frencli.
Englisl: and German iVIQfjD()_C§, some of which
are extra line, any color or qiialily wanted can
be found arrinpg them: 300 pieces Preripli, }?,‘,.g-
lisll and Amerleaii _Cztlicqc§, among which are
some of the most splendid naitrrps extant; hlk
tllltl ,Co.l'tl, Iigtiretl and plain Silks,eir:liracirig1lie
111051 Pxleltstve assortment ever in Norwalk;
(}()ill.S Idalr and Piln] Clolli’ large
assortment : 40 pieces wliite, vellnw, green. red.
and plain Flanitels. very loiiv indeed; Chally
and M nslin de Lanes. :1 large assori merit. «Sac.
L. M. STEVENS.
A few doors North of tlie Mill. East the Bridge.
Norwalk. Sept. 19. I838. V 80
NEVV FALL AND 1VlN'I"ER GOODS.
AMES M.-\l.l..f)RY is ziliiitisl rltiilv receiving
0 additional stlpplios ofsensoinible Goods, which
for clieapness cannot be exceeded by’ guy other
slit-p. Atiiongltis a.sstii'tiiicnttn:iy be fdund; in
Bro_nd_clotlis of all prices and colors; Cassiineres
“"1 §_“~!_'“9'l5- "' great .W"lt’l_\'; Flttniicls of every
doscription, together with 3 good tt!~‘sOl'llnt‘ltl of
Sllksl F""~’"°l‘: German, and Englisli ltletiinoest
Pilot. Cloths, Freneli and l-‘.i.gli.<|i Prints, [no]-“in
Carpeting, and Domestic Goods of every tlesbcrip
tioii. 'I‘|te assortment will be found to be quite as
extensive. and full its cheap, as at any otlier store in
this place. (‘all unit cxtiiriine fiir yourselves.
assortment.
Nortvalk, October 2, 1838,
Boat anti glint: .§torr.
THE subscriber having pur-
rlissrd thestoct in "=i.d.e 9,!’ Mr.
-Ii Henry Sclleck, oftliig ipyyn. con-
, sisting of gentlemau’s arid lat ies
Boots and Shoes, Sole and Upper I__.ea,ih'er,l
has opeped a Store a little North ..r‘;p'e‘ ldritlge,
one door from Lawrc-uce'M: Stevens’ Dry Goods
Store, where he intends keepingthese articles for
sale, together with a general assortment of Calf
Skiits. Morocco ‘Skins, Liziirigg 3...] ]t‘;m'i;,,gS Of
every description, for the acctiiiiiiiotlotiort of all
who may _v_v_apt articles of the kind.
He has committed theltusitiess to the care of
Mr. H. Durand, who will giv.e his whole time
and attention to it; and froiii his long experi-
ence in tliebusiitess. it is presurriel he will be
able to give gerleral satisfaction to those who may
be disposed to call. Hp therefore solicitsa share
oftlte public patronage. Measures will be tak-
en for Boots and Shoes of all descriptions, at the
store, and all orders promptly attended to.
Please call and try. DAVID SELLECK.
Norwalk. August :21. 1838. I if '76
TVVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
. S’ ‘OLEN front the Stable of the
l , stibscriber, at Fuirtield. on the night
‘ _ of the 11th inst. a white Mare with
j a switch tail, about twcltzc yearslof
.- .:-.: age,
\Vhoevcr will return said M are, and the Thief,
shall receive the above rcwit.rd,and a handsome
conip_en,sction for e;tlter.
DAVll) S. GRAY.
VVcstport, November 12, 1838. tf 88
I ‘HE siibset‘iberlia.s_pist rettttncd from N. York
with a new supply of Goods. which lie o_fl'ers
to his friends and the public on rezisoiit-ble terms
A pirce of ‘brown Cloth, and a low pigit-ed blue; a
good piece of Satincl and some of less price; \Vin-
tcr Yestiiigs. .soiiie,cltoi.r.-t=. pttttcriis; a lot of Rem-
nants. s_t_iitable. for boy’s Clotliing, for sale cheap.
Orders in his line tltaiikfully received and pniictu-.-tlly
attended _to.. CHARLES M. KNAPP.
Old Well, Oct. 20,1838. " If 85
LE PROPERTY FOR. SALE."
THE subscriber offers for sale the
place where he now resides, situated
a few rods west of the Bridge in
___._—,—i~ lkglorwalk. On the lot is It large and
cominodious brick House and out bui d_ings, re-
cer.-tly built of the best materials and in the most
substantial manner.
For further pa.rticula.rs and terms, which will-
be made easy, apply to the subscriber on the‘
GEORGE SELLECK.
if 89
il‘82
55.-
5
Norwalk, Nov. 1?’, 1838.
GRAND CONCERT.
DEAJDR LEE would i*espectfull_v give notice to
tlte'inliabit_z;nts of Dilfll)l|l'_y and llie llelglls
boring towns, tliat‘ he will give a Coii_ce_i't with uni
liitndred Musicians, on \Vcdiiesday evenit g, Nov.
28th, at the Hniversalist (:lll.lr_Cll in Dill1,llU|‘_\, wliicli
has kindly been offered for the occasion. The fol-_
lowiitg Bands, which are now taking lessons from
Major Lee, gratuitously give tltejr ;i,i_d on the occa-
sion : ,Li-:_sut.its.
Dzinbiiry Union Band, I’. W. Hoyt.
l\'ewtowu Citizen Baud, Mr. Glover.
Washington Baud, Reading, }Vm. Concli.
Coluiiibian Band, Norwa_l.k, Mr. Taylor.
National l3__antl, Stamford, .G. Yoiings.
National Bapd, Canaan,
. II. St. .loltn.
The performance will _comr_nence at lt'.tl_f past .6
o’.clo_ck, ._(eveuing.) Adi_riitt_o._ncc 25 cents. Tickets
can be had at G. Moekcr’s, and the Stores generally.
Order ofthe Concert will be particularly described
on small bills.
November 19, I838. ‘.’tI"‘9
A RARE 0t>POR'ti‘UN1't‘Y."‘
(If? China. Earthen, and Glass \,Vi.lI’C, a very nice i
'1'
N. B. Tito hirvhesl prices ‘will “aid for lb?
t'l'0\‘e ttrttclcs. at l.‘_lo.2 llizrrallls block, West
ilie-Bridge. ,'1‘_ S']‘g;yENs_
Norwnlk. Scptc.n‘~lter 18. 1838. " ‘ ' 80
F0R,SAT-l*1_AT A onus. “l3A'RGAiN'."
71‘ H I‘: subs,cr;l3_er rtlilirs fo'r sa _e a Homestead,
. cotisisliiigpf about five acres of good land,
\\‘llll a Dwellin_'g .lI_oiis_e. Bzirn. (Ye. lllllélletllji
Stm"l5rt.tI~ l‘l“.%l:‘-‘”."l.Y situated in Darien. pcarithé
C""+‘lTPt‘1-‘"l.“"?‘l$"'l'F$'lt- It is 2: fi.r'_st rate stand
for a ll'll“:('ll2llll(‘ of aiiyrlepr-riptioji, riprl gpptjf.
ed. for shop, will be grtlll _a liarggili, If pp} gold:
said pla_r_-c will be rented for one or tvvd years.-1
_F_nr terr_tt_s. apply to JONATHAN BATES,
D.ar_i,e_n, or CHARLES ISA ACS. Norwalk. " "
i I I l ' JOHN COOPER.
Darieu. May 31. 1838.; i ' tf 65
glrm mitt mirttp Brig Goons.
VH1 HE SllllSCl'll)€‘_l' has lately received p
. extensive and elegant assortriierit hf?”
FANCY AND STAPLE DR¥ GOODS
which he will offer to his friend's zipd td the’-;,. -
lic generally. on very adv'antagepiis lelrl "E. l [Te
coiisiders tliis D8\\'§'tgl)€f pufliiiglppil wagging,‘
and advertising goods so largely. and l igse that
you lpave not got. {)3 a mere gg]|.'_s paw, galcrjlat-
ed to injure rather than benefit either the buyer
or seller. He would say this much that his as.
sortmeitl is as good and as cheap as canbq
found in Norwalk. JAMES MALLORY.
Norwalk, Sept. 24, 1838, l ' ' ifs]
NF.~W ARRAN‘G‘ElVtEN'.r.-
HE subscribers will rtin. up and after Mon-
V.’
if’.-
.
to Sing Sing every day in a _\ve_elt. ,e1t,c.eptFridays
and Sundays, leavirog Datibury atfi o'clock, A.
M. and arrive at Sing Sing at olf.-loclr. qpé
l;_opr and a half before the boat leaves _ r’ ew
York 'sotha‘t passeitgers by ibis line may spend
an agreealile hopr in that _flourish_iiig village in
viewing the water _worl<S. and other public im-
provements at that plttpe, and arrive at New,
fork at 4 o’_L-lock, afternoon. The stage will
leave Sing Sing on the arrival of the boat from
New york. at half past 12 o’clock, and arrive at
Danbury at 4 ,o.-‘clock, afternoon, on each ofthe
aboye :ncptionetl days. ' '
For freigltt or passage apply at Sherwood Os-
borne’_s Hotel. Dpnbury. and Levi Peck’.s Hotel,
Sing Sing. Fare through. to New York 31 75_.
S. OSBORNE dz D. WYA'I T.
Sept. 22. 1838. 3m81
llllliw GEES.
VERY general assortnient of STAPLE and
if P‘ANC¥ GOODS imty always be had at the
Store of ST. JOH N.
NOI'V‘.'iIll(, Octobei 2,1838. 1f8$
L A S T C A L .19
V I-1 E sitbscriber once more requests all those
who are owing him for Tailoring, to call
and settle witliput further delay. Those who
neglect this call will be charged interest. '
NOAH S. BAILEY.
Norwalk, July 30. I838.
HIG HLII IDIPORTANTI
0.0N’S NEWLY INVENTED PA:
. TENT WATER 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 sutiicient power to carryithe
heaviest machinery; and its chief advantage
over all other wheels consists in its being adapt.-
cd to propel any inachinery .on any stream wlterc
one foot head of water can be ob.taincd—and
that neither back-water or ice can impede or
obstruct its loperations. County, town, and
indivi'dual'i"ight._s to use the §_a_me pre offered "for
sale by'tlie pi-o'pric,to.r§. " ' " ' '
All persons desirous of further ipformation
concerning this valuable improvement, can ob.-
tain it 'pn application to the Office of the Nor.-
walk Gagzette, where certificates of its utility
can be seen, and an iiitergview lia,d with one .0’!
the proprietors. ' ' ' ‘ ' "
One of‘ said wheels is now in pperatipn at
Ctlltskill, N. ‘Y. where a furnace for casting them
is erected, _w'hicti -will supply all orders’ at the
shortest notice. ' ' ‘ ’
Any responsible person who is disposed to
engage as it partner in the business ofdisposing
ot the rights to use the above wheel, will find it
u, yery pro_fitnlll,e investment. ' I M. A
‘ S. M. HOWELL.
MATTHEW MILLS, Proprietors.
EIACOB MORE.
Norwalk, (Conn.) Oct. 8, 1838. 8m*83
ANOTHER SUPPLY OF curse? Goons;
_H_E subscriber has just re,cei_ved another very
large supply of Fall and Winter Dry Goods,
which he does not hesitate to spy, makes his as.-
sortmeiit now, as it has been for 2 years past,
‘.79
' not only the largest god most egttensive assert}
merit, but the cheapest _to be foprid any where in
the c_o_unty. This is not said by way of ‘.‘ttews_-
paper bragging or pulling, or as a mere catspaw,
calculated to injure rather than benefit both buy:
lost in o
plltlinetl peg.” fix in”£lit§"£Hd the
8. en ll) 0 - - “ "
Y ES, reader. such an opportunity as is not
_ often ofiercd. The Coiifemirrf .10’ 53.59:-
lisliment of,.J¥.u§ in"tli'is. the sub_sct'll;.CTS IIEIYC
iiiiilly offered theircoucern for sale.
This establishment possesses .adViml3t‘-I-35
no, equalled by any other of the kind b.e_,twc-en
New York and Boston. _ _
The extensive back cotinlTY_“'lllt'.li it now stip-
plies, the facility of_communtcatton with New
York, ,,s ,.e.,e;,,i5t;e1pg ,\vh(__),lly.lIl cash. and con;
seqiiently 113.6 s_rnall_ar_n0Ufll Ol C3_l‘”al ’‘-’'l'”“'‘
to conduct. it, renders it an.e1$ff8e€ll”i‘-’.ly "’"3,°l"
portunity to any person V_vlSh|'19.~_“’_e“r‘3agefi','l 3
lucrative business. It will not, it is true, a
man's purse in _a moment, but it ,is s,ucl; {IS ,10 $.6-
cure a'g0:O.«'.l l3l't’l’ll- _ _ .
Any person wishing to in_v_est a small sum of
mohey in this way. Will leaf“ f.""lle."_Pa"“3”la‘3
5, Burrall’s Buildings, at the
by calling at No.“
stor.e,of}b.e Sl,llJ5CF1b8T.5- . EY & SON. _
ifS4
N S. BAIL
Norwalk. Oct. 12,.1.838. '
N assortment of coarse men’? Peg l3°°.l5 and‘
‘ Shoes. Cheap for cash by
. North o_r‘iite E.t>.isc°p
_, ma towns. O Purchasers who are in grant
ofhgttnyilzlylg, color. or quality of Dry Goods, may
depend on findincr the assortnient 95.} the 8t0|'e 0!
the suhscribcra few doors north of the mill. east
the Bridge. L‘. M. STEVENS.
Norwalk, October 15, 1868- “'84
'E‘ ' ' d ’
montlts from the ate teleo . 0|‘ 1-9 9°‘ 1 - I --
of claims against the estate of DEBORAH
BEETS, deceased. late of Darien, in said D18.-
trictlf Those who neglect to pr.esenl.1h.9.t.r 33‘
counts within said time. will be .‘5.l6._b3l'l’e-d 3 '9'
covery. All persons indebted £0 §a'.‘l fit-‘lite,’ 35°
requested to :lIll«llieIl_;)jt:§[I$Tefi,l%l,e.I3Ii&a’y‘[‘-l£-l:t§[~:
Stamford. N0-Y- 19} 1333- ‘£89
LAND FOR sA,LE-
FJNIE piece. of arable land‘, containing _a.h0_'.l1
three acres, lying alJ,0l_1,t fl ‘lP"‘_"'.9«" Pf 3 ."".l‘Z
al ,cllur,c,b,‘ _ll‘Vl,ll lllg ,§9ll’,. 9'9 y
1 . . . d.a.,.e ,ppIication_tot_ ,e s,i_i )scr,i, _e__._
lo\RL(:.;,'"§é['Ivl§i-til valuable Building Lots. very eligi-
HE cg... of _1>r.obai.e rat the D.is'—.ric.t or
D. SELLECK.
Oct. 5, 1833. 1537
hr '9 .ated. TIMO. T. MERWI -
li‘loi'i.vallt, October 93» 1833' 3
o
day, the 34th inst. a Stage from Danbnry
er and seller,’*’ ‘which has been so feelingly go;rr_i_,-. _
\_l .
Norwalk Chronicler