ff
y
‘r -.
-«i
lag
of.
«An actmalring appropriat
‘ service for the year 1839.
An act making appropriations for the pay-
ment of the revolutionary and other pension-
, ers of the United States for 1839. . . _
An act making appropriations for building '
a pier at the northern extremity of W'inneba-
go Lake. and for other purposes.
An act to amend an. act entitled "an act to
require the judge of the district ‘of East and
West Tennessee to hold a court at Jackson.
in said state,” approved June 18, 1830-
An act in additiop :0 an act to promote the
fthe use u arts.
pnilgrieiigdio amend theact of the 3d of March,
1837, entitled “ an act supplementary to the
a\ct entitled an act to amend the judicial sys-
tem of the United States,” and for other pur-
..,poses. _ , _ _ ’ _
An act prohibit the giving or accepting,
within the District of Collumbia,a challenge
to fight a "duel, and for the punishment there-
An act to abolish imprisonment for debt in
certain cases.
An act in amendment of the act respecting
the judicial system of the United States.
An act in amendment oftheact respecting
the judicial system of the United States.
An act to reorganize the disirict cotirts of
the United State of Alabama.
.An act to provide for carrying into effect
,. the convention between the United States of
America and the republic of Texas for mark-
ing the boundary between them.
An act to provide for the location and tem-
porary support of the Seminole Indians re-
moved from Florida. '
An act to revive and extend an act to an-
thorize the issuing of Treasury notes to meet
the current expenses of the Government, ap-
proved 21st May, 1838.
An act to repeal the proviso to the 2d sec-
‘. I "lion ofan act approved 3d March, 1837, which
--a authorized the Secretary of the Treasury to
9:“
,.
I
- ill
=2
compromise the claims of the United States
against certain banks.
An. act to amend an act to reorganize the
district courts ofthe United States in Missis-
sippi, approved June 18, 1838.
An act providing for paying'three compa-
nies of malitia in the State of Indiana, called
into the service ofthe United States.
An act to amend an act entitled “ An act
regulating the pay and molument of brevet
ofiicers,_” approved April*l6, 1818.
‘An act giving to the President ofthe U.
S. a-Iditioual powers for the defence of the
"United States in certain cases against inva-
sion and for other purposes.
An act providing for the erection of :1 fire
proof building tor the use of the General
Post Office Department.
An act to provide for taking the sixth cen-
sus or enumeration of the inhabitants of the
United States.
An act to repeal the second section of an ,
act to extend the time for locating Virginia;
milit:ir land warrants and returninrr surve s ‘
0
thereof to the Ceneral Land Office, approx’-,
~. ed July 7. 1838.
An act further to regulate the transporta-
. tion of the mail upon rail-roads.
~ An act to authorize the secretary of the?
Navy to purchase a tract of land belonging
to the heirs of John Harris. deceased. being
‘ within the limits of the Navy Y8.-ill
Charlestown, Massachusetts. '
Aresolution to authorize the purchase of in which the fire 0,.,g,,,a,ed_
an island in the river Delaware, called the
p...-; _Patch,—aud for other purposes.
A resolution presenting the thanks ofCon-
gress to George Washington. Lafayette, the
son, and to the surviving family of Gen. La-
fayette, _
A resolution for-tli.e purchase of the island
at the confluence oftlie St. Peter's and Mis-
~ sissippi rivers.
2
l
x’;
l
l
.4’
,2‘
‘- 1,.
l
i
A resolution authorizing certain certifi-
cates ofdeposite to be cancelled and reissued.
A resolution for the dist__ribution in part of
the Madisoiiian papers. 4
The True Boundarg/.—-;\‘1i'. Editor—At
this tiuie every thing touching the “ boundary
question,” and tending in any degree to forti-
, iy and strciigtheu our coustruction—-or to
‘ a'1ow the dist-‘iigenuousness of Great Britain
on the course she has pursued on this ques-
tioii, is looked to with interest. I send you
for publication, if you see fit, ‘some extracts
I am the Encyclopedia Perthensis, one of the
most popular works of the kind ,everpiiblisb-
ed in Great Bi'itairt, showing their view_s of
the boundary as recently as I822. Uu ier the
article’ of New Brunswick it says: "New
, Bi-uiiswick is bounded to the West by the
river St. Croix to its source, and by a line
drawn. due north’, thence to the southern
boundary of Cmiadrr ; to the north, by the
.. same boundary (Canada) as far as the wes-
T I P‘
tern extremity of the Bay of Chaleur.”-—
Speaking of Maine, it says: ‘-‘ The state of
Maine is bounded on the north by the moun-
talus which separate it from Canada. East
by the river St. Croix and New Bruuswick—-
avid lies in the Latitude fromforty/-three to
art -cight degrees north, cf-c." Under the
'iiriiZi./les “New England,” and “Canada,”
similar iecognitions of the boundary as claim-
in id work, and porporting to be “from
t_li est authorities, gives the line of boiind-
arlis claimed by us.”
' [have also before me “a map ofthe Uni-
tetStates according to the treaty of l783,”
pilished in London, by the authority of
Pliameiit in 1785, by C. Dilly and G.
inson, accompanying Guthrie’s Geogra-
.9, and also a map of Nova Scotia in the
-....-iu_v,- collection, agreeing precisely with otir
construction of the boundary. These are
facts not new or unfamiliar to the general
reader——but as this question may yet have to
be“sett’red by the Sovereign People, it may be
well to keep “old truths” before the mind,
and to extend them where they may be un-
known or forgotteu—so that when the time
for action comes, they may be found the bet-
ter fitted for this exercise of their sovereignty,
by a familiar knowledge of all the facts hear-
ing upon it.—'-—Rochester Democrat.
E’ The Whig Members of the Legisla-
ture of Louisana lately convened and elected
twelve Delegates to the Whig National Con-
vention, which meets at Harrisburgli next
December. ' E. D. White, Alex. Porter, and
Rice Garland, head, the list. They express-
--ed a unanimous preference for I‘??? '5.’
1f‘-'...:.‘._‘,’ 1,-. _Pre-'.i(ir~;2_i. ‘first. is T:sa:’.i::e<.'s to .-'.i=p-
l- ,.r%‘J._1.B are found. The map accompany-
N©E%WhlLK GAZETTE.
IVEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1839.
' ‘i’ The exigeuciesof the pa.7'ly.”—Well, it
seems that our Loco-Foco candidate for State
Senator, has succeeded, in one thing, if he
has lost his election; and that is, in reform-
ing the Post-Office in New-Canaan. ' The
late worthy incumbent, Thomas S. Husted,
Esq. is removed, and Charles Raymond, a
soriof Samuel Raymond, is appointed in his
place. The only charge brought against
Mr. Husted is that he is a Conservatzi-e.—
" Walk the plank l” is the only order issued
now-a-days, to those U. S. oflice-holders, who
venture to think for themselves, and act as
freemen. However, we reckon, that in the
course of a couple of years—“ Walk the
plank” will be thundered in the ears of Mr.
Van Buren, in a style that he cannot gainsay
or rcsist. '
. An American. Noblema.n.——It will doubtless
be highly gratifyingto the numerous friends
of the Rev. Alexander Gordon Fraser, late of
Bottle Hill, N. Jersey, to learn that the busi-
ness which called him to Scotland bids fair
to result in the triumphant establishment of
his claim to one of the finest estates in that
country. We are informed, by a letter re-
ceived by the mother of Mrs. Fraser, who
resides in this village, that on the 16th Feb.
last, Mr. Fraser, according to the forms of
Scottish law, was proclaimed, at the Cross in
Edinburgh, heir to the title and estates ofthe
Barony of Lovat, Goo. &.c.
Some further measures, such asthe estab-
lishmeut of his pedigree. before a Jury, &.c.
we learn from the letter, remain to be taken
before he can assume the title and take pos-
session of the estates—-but his counsel, one
of whom is Lord Brougham, consider his
ultimate success as certain.
I"£ra at Bridgeport.—-On Saturday eve-
I
in‘,
niug last, about 10 o’clock, a fire broke out
in the Store occupied by White, Johnson, &
Co., nearly opposite the Washington Hotel,
in “later street. From the direction of the
wind at the time the fire burst out, there was
every reason to believe that all the buildings
south of it, on Water street, would be entirely
consumed. But the wind, fortunately shift-
ed, and the energetic exertions of the firemen
soon stayed me Fdvugco .. ..-- .. _ __
struction was principally confined to the Store
The Printing
Office of the Bridgeport Republican was in
the second story of this building, and part of
its contents were destroyed. The goods in
the store were insured at the Protection Of-
fice for 33000, which, it is thought, will co-
ver the loss.
There is said to be no doubt but that the
building was fired by an incendiary.
nu , _I
The suggestion of Gen. Scott for next
President, seems to take well with the
honester portion of the old Jackson party.
They are coming out in his favor. The
office holders and Fanny Wright men very
naturally stick to Van Buren.—N. Y. Whig.
N. Biddle. Esq. has resigned the Presi-
dency of the U.S. Bank. Some foolish folks
think that Van Buren means_to place him at
the head of the Treasury Departuient.
VICTORY! V|0TORYl
.Tuesda.g/, April 2d, 5 o'clock, P. III.
The Express which we sent ‘off at 11 o’-
clock last night, with the returns from this
County, has just returned, and placed in our
hands a copy of the Hartford Coiirant, con-
taining the returns sent by him, and full re-
turns from every other county except New-
London.
Gov. Ellsworth is triumphantly re-elected,
by more than majority ll We
have elected the whole Congressional Tick-
et,_ a. large majority of the Senate and House
of Representatives! We have neither time
nor room for particulars—which we must
defer till next week. We give the follow-
ing synopsis of the result:
Ellsworth. Niler. Phelps
Hartford County, 5235 4080 445
Litchfield County, 3743 3326 77
Windham Cot_inty_, 2172 2011 34
Middlesex County, 947 1120
We have not received oflicial returns from
w; ‘{;;;*,.j, ,g,,,_.»‘-,_{, .n,,-U, -,,’,» .,-_v.-__.,w._.-'. ___._,’V‘
.: . .5.-.9 . _. , ., _, .-.'.i.. I . -.
SEEM» ‘
every town in rFairfield,County, But we
have enough to__sstisll'y us that THOMAS B.
OSBORNE is elected to Congress by
From the N.
Y. Express of this morning which received
more than 300. majority.
the intelligence by Steamboat from New
London-,.—.-we learn that the VVliig Candidate
for Congress is elected by 150 majority.-—
Majority for Gov. Ellsworth over Niles.
as far-as ascertained, are as foIlows:-
’ Hartford County, 1155,
New-Haven County 400
Fairfield County, 800
Litehfield County, 417
Windham County, 161
Tolland County, 266
New-London County, about I150
2849
Middlesex Co. Niles’ majority, 173
Ellsworth-’-s majority, 2676
The Locos have done their best. Ever
since their great Cdnvention at Hartford in
Oct. last, they have been secretly at work-—
never were they better drilled, and never
have they been more confident of success.—
But they are routed, horse, foot, and dra-
goons, and the Whigs have, notwithstand-
ing their majority is less than it was last
year, achieved, in reality, a greater and more
important victory than has ever before crown-
ed their exertions.
MEMBERS ' or CONGRESS
E L E C T E D.
An Entire IV/rig Delegation!
First District, Hartford County,
JOSEPH TRUNIBULL
2d Dist, New-Haven and Middlescx Co’s,
WILLIAM L. STORRS.
3d District, New-London County,
THOMAS W. VVILLIAMS.
4th District, Fairiield County,
THOMAS 3. OSBORNE.
Fifth District, Litcbfield County,
TRUMAN SMITH.
6th Dist., Tolland and \Vindliam Counties,
JOHN H. BROCKWAY.
As far as heard from, the Whigs
have elected I2 Wliig_Seuators, and the L0-
co-Focos 9.
ROLL OF REPRESENTATIVES
AS ran AS iisxiui raoiii.
Danbury, E M White,w C S Smithw
Bridgeport, Henry Dutton w - ~
Ridgefield, T Keeler, 2d.w Eli Rockwell to
,
N€3€_:‘.::..-.._.........;....
T
S/iermmi, L Beardsley,l
Norwallr, A E Beard,w J W Hubbell w
Durien, (No choice )
Stamford, S Scofield,w Sam’l Lockwood w
Greenwich, C Husted,l E T Closel
New-Canaan, VVatts Comstockw
Wilton, Abijah Betts w ,_
Westport, Eliphalet Swiftw "~’
Weston, D Patchin,l Eli Adamsl
Hartford, H Barnard, 2d,w M Copeland w
A2.-on, Reuben Hawley w ‘
Berlin, Wm Buckleygw one vacancy.
Bristol, William Darrow to
Burlington, Joseph S Peck 117 - ,..,
Bloomfield, Nathan Brown 20 pp.
Crmton, Ephraim Mills 20
East Hartford, no choice.
E. I/Vindsor, E'Bucltland,w E Ellsworth to
Eufi-eld, Henry Thonipsomw Chas. Clark to
Fm'mi7iglon, no choice. ‘
Glastenbury, D E Hubbard,l J Killam I
'Gmnb2/, S Holcoinb,l E Griswold I
Hartlund, V Stebbins,l B Giddings-I
Manchester, Martin Keeney to
Ma-rlborough, Roger Blish w
Simsbury, Richard Bacou,w Allen Pinney c
Sowthington, F W Wilcox,l Jesse Olneyl
Pl’ethersfield, H Whitmore,w on vacancy
Windsor, no choice. '
Tolland, Loren P VValdo,l Elisha Stearnes to
Coventry, no choice.
Ellington, Stedmzin Nash w
Somers, S D Chapin,w Warren Pomeroyw
Staflovd, Alvau Hyde,l Elisha Frink l
Union, I/Vm Foster,w Wm P Sessions 10
Venion, Oliver Hunt to A
Willington, Elisha Johnso_n,w R Sharp c
Litchfield, Samuel Buell,w William Rayw
Barkhamstcrl, VVhig.
Bethlcm, Nathan Hawley l
Canaan, W S Marsh,l Fitch Ferris l
Colebrook, Arthur Howell,l C H Robertsl
Cornwall, C Calhouri,w Isaac Marsh w
Gas/ten, Augustus Miles,w Putnam Baileyw
Hd«T10i7tl0n, Abijah Catlin.w S Osboruew
Kent, Hubbell Millerl
N. Hartford, R H Mi1ls,w J F Hendersonw
New Milford, () IVarner,l Anson Squierw
Norfolk, Warren Cone. and another Whig.
Plymouth, Tertius D Potter in
Roxburg, Charles Bea rdsleyl
Sal-isb'ur_i/, W H W'alton.l T DBosworth to
Sharon, A Wbeele-r,l R Demingl
Torrington, E Hodges,w A Colt, Jr. to :
Warren, Elijah Haysl
Washington, J M Ford,w WPooIcw
Watertown, Holbrook Curtisw
Winchester, no choice.
Woodburg/, H Stoddard,l Farman Patcbinl
Brooklyn, Edward Flaggw
Ashford. A Kuowlton,w B C Simmonsl
Canterbury, E Baldwinno B Delopw
Chaplin, James Martin l
Hampton, Foster Buruham l
Killingly, Laban F isher,w E Kelleyl
Plaxivi/ield, Luther Smith,w William Dyer 20
Pomfret, G H Perrin/wS Smithl
Sterling, Nathan Burlingamel
Thompson, Aaron Elliot,w John J Greene to
Windham J SpafI’ord,l E Burnhainl
Woodstock, W Chamberlimw J Works to
N. Haven, W W Boardman,w L Candee|w
Bethany, John Russelll , _
- n—pni. 1839, commencing at 9 o'clock
Sujield, Christopher Jones,l Samuel Norris l
Cheshire, W’ L.Foote,l B J onesl
Derby. Loco-Foco.
East Haven, I-Ioadley Bray '20 .
Guilford, G A Foote,w M B Bartlett '10 ’
Hdmden, Leverett Hitchcock l
Madison, no choice.
Merideii, James S Brooksl
Middleburg/, W H Smith '10
Married, '
Al Danbury March 24th, by Mr. Levi ()i.'
borne.M r, Horace Mallory to Miss Fannv Woul-
_ TO HATTERS.
A SMALL quantity of Beaver, supposed to
. _ l_iave_‘ been stolen from some ‘butter in this
Ylcirmy. ls D.lI.,w in the hand o_l',a person to whom
'1 W38 offered for sale. and who detains it, hop-
ing to find an owner. For further particulars in-
quire at this ofiice. ~ ‘
Norwalk, April 1. 1839. tl'10S
OR SALE.—A military can, epauletie.
SWOFCI. and belt. ‘filth a’ coal suitable for the
Ariillery- CHAS. M. KNAPI’.
Norwalk. April 1839. ' if108
L
JOHN ARNOLD.
Norwglk. April 2. 1839. - 3:103
I-‘IS'I“cl' Letters remaining at Westport
March 31. 1839.
MISS Angeline Adams Heze. Lockwood
Edward Andrews Mr John F Lovejoy
Mrs. Nahby Beers Miss Sophia Morell 32
Miss Sally Brower Burr Meeker
W W Brewer Daniel Patehin
Gonld N Banks Mr Samuel Perry
Miss Vesta Ann Gre- Miss Elizabeiliiiicbards
gory Miss Marietta A Rich-
Mr James Hurlburt ards _ _
Mrs. Sarah B Hyde R J Richards
Wm. B Jesup Josiah Raiuwood
Daniel Lockwood Mr Orsill Suiith
Ira Sturges
WM. PLATT. P. M.
A LIST of Letters remaining in tlie—Po:t
Ofiice at Norwalk. April 1. 1839:
Ambler -l0Seph Hands Heurv 2
Akin A Irwin S Tborriiis
Akin Thomas Jr. Libdon B A
Ayres George Lovejoy John
Brenton Lucy Miss
Bradley Ann Mary
Brush Betsey
Brush George
Lincoln Zebina
Lanrien Edwin
Mills F Stephen
Minor J Betsey
Brunsuu Williams Mills Rufus
Brunan 'I‘_houias Nash Ciliua 2
“WW0 William NasbsNa:han Ji.
Banks Daniel Nash Bun-
BeunetGe-orge Nash Noah
Benian D Stephen Newel A
Belwood Joseph
O’Br_vau Elizabeth
Clark Joseph ”
Pitcher Elijah
Coooey Michael Pyefie, M,-
Couner James Plan B N
,Cobert W G. Park 6: Son
Cliallerton Elflida Quintard-James
Chase B H Raymund Nathaniel
Clalli Henry Raymond Elizabeth
C".‘llD=|n Henry Smith B Gersliam
Down Rebecka Mary Smith B G W
Davenport Charles \V Smith Mr
Daveupiiri Samuel St. John Samuel
Daskam F Theodosia St. Joliu Mary
DUN! -lnlin Seymour Charles
Erwin S Thomas Street Samuel
Free Alfred Seymour Esther
Gregory D Burivell _ Tborp Polly
Gregory Josiah \Vpci|sey Joliu
Gregory B John \Veed Noah 2
Godfrey Lewis Waterbury A Asahel
Gray E Sarah
Hall Peter
I-Ianford Nelson
Woodworih Lyman
\Vood D Henry
Wilcox E Nathan
Hudson D E Doct \Vakeman H L
Hoyt D Joseph Weeber N Capt
N. B. Persons calling for Letters are re-
quested to say tbs:-ahey been advertised.
' JOHN BURRALL. P. M.
Reclding, T B Fanton,w Benj. M_eekerw VALUABL REAL ESTATE
Brook;/iejld, Ira Keelerl ' " ‘ ‘y W A" _ AT_C'I‘lON.
A rz--=-2-+---we-t-:in..i..x-. .- “ -" °‘"” “‘-"-"°"*'"*rvreu-oezz Reid.
Nrirsvalk; tin Mdnilax: ul... 1.;ij_,__,.,___ .-
urenoon,
the fol?l’«iwing property, assigned to the subscri-
bcr by‘Thomas Reed for the benefit of his cre-
ditors_.__,viz ; --The homestead where the said
Thomas Reed nrw lives. in quantity about 40
acres. situated on both sides the highway, with
the buildings thereon standing; also,about eight
acres of wood and pasture land, called Polly
Woods; also, about three acres called Rholoii
Laud; also, about thirty acres at the four cor-
llers; also, about three acres of salt tneadow at
Barn Marsh; also, about one acre of salt mea-
dow fll Little Meadow; alse, about thirty acres
of land lying in Darieu, and adjoining said home-
stead. with the buildings thereon standing; also,
about one acre ofsalt meadow. lying in said Da-
’ rien, in company with John Reed. Also, at the
same time and place will be sold a quantity of
Personal Estate, assigned as aforesaid. Terms
of said Vendue will be made known at theiime
of sale. BENJAMIN Isaacs, Trustee.
Norwalk, March 28. 1839. 21108
A ’.I_‘3; Court of Probate lioldeu at Norwalk,
March 28, lS39—On the Estate of Jacob
Smith. an Insolvent Debtor: Ordered, That the
Trustee exhibit bis Administration account to
this Court for adjustment. at the Probate Oflice
in Norwalk, on the 13th day of April, 1839, at
9o'clock forenoon; and that all personsinteresb
ed in said Estate may be notified thereof, the
Trustee will cause this order to be published in
a newspaper printed in Norwalk.
21108] D. S. BARTRA M, Trustee.
NOTICE.
‘BY an order of the Court of Ifiobate within
and forlhe District of Westport—Noiice is
hereby-gistenthat six months from tbisdate are aly
lowevl and limited to the creditors of Adalinc
Allen. late of Weslport. deceased, to exhibit their
claims against her Estate to the subscribers.—-
All claims not exhibited within that time will
be debarrcd a recovery. "
7 MALTBIE ALLEN, Adm’r.
[3I*IOS
4
This 11th day of February. -1839. A
A NE W LINE.
Trix-; stibscriber has com-
-» ~ menced running a line of
Q
.—___
-— ,W__’_' - New York by the way of
Sing Sing. Leaves S. Osborn’s Hotel. Dau-
bulry, every day except Fridays, at 6 o’clock,
A. M ——arrives in Sing Sing in season for the
steamboat Union, which arrives in New.-York
at4 P. M. eaves N. Y. from the foot ofCliam-
ber street at 8o’clock, A. M., stopping at the
old State's Prison dock each wa_v—arrives at
Daubury 5 P. M. Meets the Litchfield Stage
Mondays, Wednesdays and _Fridays—New-
Haven. Tuesdays and Fridays--Bridgeport,
Mondaysaod Fridays.
PETER CHAPMAN, Proprietor,
April 2. 1838. - tl' l0S
‘S F.4RMS ENGLISH AYVD
CLASSICAL S(_7HOU L.
711 HE summer term of this institution will
commence Monday, April 22d. to continue
23 weeks. Tuition from $4 to'.?ii6 per qr. (of
11,} weeks.) Board can be obtained in respec-
table families near the Academy.
E. B. ADAMS, Principal,
March 30. 1839. 3w*10S
FAIRFIELD CO. SILK SOCIETY.
-'1‘ HE Fairfield County Silk Society will
I meet at E.'Fairchild’s Hotel, in Westporl.
on lhllia 2d Tuesday of_ inst. April, at 10 o'clock
A. .
After the meeting, a quantity of Treessaud
Buds ofthe different varieties of the Mulberry,
mill be offered for sale,‘at public auction. in lots
to suit purchasers. -
Wostport, April 2-, 183?. L108
TO RENT. ‘ ,
OUR convenient tenements to let. Pos-
, session given immediaielv. Inquire of
IST of Letters reniaiuing in the Post
Ofiice in Ridgefield. April 1. 1839:
Mrs Blackmau.Nathau Dan. Thaddeus Gil
berl. Mi 6 Margelta Gates. Ebenezer Hoyt, 2,
Daniel K Keeler, 2. Richard Keeler. Rufus
Morgan, Seth Olrr-sterl. Mrs \Vm E Randall.
Zalmou Sherwood. Mrs Smith. 2.1, Mr Scribner,
Moses Tillotson. Isaac B Tripp. Jobii \Vade,
\Vm H \Vliit‘ord, Justice \Vliixlock.
SILAS PERKINS. P. M.
- LOOK AT THIS!!
FRUIT _& ORNAMENTAL TREES. dcc.
-' _ JOHN BURRALL. at Norwelk-
Agent for Tlionias Bloodgood's.Niir-
serv of Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
at Flushing, Long Island, which has
got the fiuest assortment in ilie United States.
For reference as to the Nursery. persons are re-
quested lo enquire _of Stephen F. Mills. at the
Sieatnboal Landing. Old \Vcl|. Persons wish-
ing to obtain Morris Multicaulis cuttings that are
genuine, can have them. and auvoilier trees, by
leaving their orders at Ilie Post Oliice at Norwalk.
Likewise a new supply of Groceries, and
amongst them a very fine article of Molasses.
Likewise a very handsome assortmentofCmcke-
ry and Glass Ware, which will be sold cheap
for cash.
Norwalk. March 25.1839. 61108
‘N ISLAID, or taken by mistake, from on
board the steamboat Nimrod, sometime in
November 9. small parcel, containing a pattern
ofa. calico dress. a small figured Merino Shawl,
four silver Table Spoons, and probably some oth-
er articles not remembei-ed. The parcel was
directed to Mrs; Heyer, Norwalk. If returned
to the office of this paper, ii. suitable reward will
bg given, [l\'IurCl‘i I_.3—3’.Il.l6
TAILORING AT OLD WELL.
fr HE subscriber feels grateful to his friends
and the public for past favors, and still so-
licits a share of their patronage. He has just
returned from New York. End has taken Pains
to inform himself about the present style ofcut-
ting and making. Persons favoring him with ii
call, will have their work strongly 55 neatly done,
and after the most approved fashions. Orders
will be thankfully received and puuctually at-
Moses
M UL TIC.-1 ULIs,. FR Ur »
TREES, <s~c. .52., ‘
subscriber. agent for Win,
Prince &. Son, Elusliing. Long
g Island, will receive orders “for the.
Multicaulis, Expansa, Daudolo,
Bruussa, Alpine, Canton and other varieties of’
Mulberry trees and cuttings; Mulberry seeds;
Silk Worm Eggs; Fruit and ornamental trees.
shrubsand plants, and indeed, forany and every
article‘ contained in ‘that immense collection,
And in order to ensure as far as possible. entire
Sflllsfaclioii to all that obtain trees from the above
establishment, through his agency, will attend
personally to the selection of all articles for
which he may receive orders prior to the 1st of
April._ Orders left with Wm. J. Street, Esq. or
with Capt. Hubbell, at the Mill. will be attend-
ed "L DANIEL BANKS.
Bideefielrl. March 8. 1839. 5'l05.
ITARD WARE, CARPENTERS
~ TOOLS, (fro. cf-c_. ,'
NEW’ Supply of Hardware, Carpenters
I Tools. 5.'.«.-.: among wt.-icli may be found
Joinlers, Jack Planes. Fore Planes. Smoothing
P-lanes; Hollows and Rounds; Ovalos and Brian ,
Brads; Carpenters Plowsz Brace and Bins;
American and English C'lll_St’lS; Concave and
Common Angers‘; Mill and Cross Cut Saws ;
Hand. Panel Coiripass, and Sash Saws, die. die
for sale cheap, by ' ' CHAS. ISAAC-S.
. Nurwalk, March 17. 1339, I I ' W106.
TO JIIILLINERS.
HE subscribers have just received a large
assortment of Millinery Goods of every de-.
scription for the Spring trade. They have La-
dies‘ I-Izilsnf every description, in almost any
quantity; Ribbons. Crapes,SaIiiis; Flowers and
\h__7reaths of almost every new patiern in mar-
ket. Milliuers wanting a general supply and
extensive assortment to select from, may depend
on fiu;ling it at the store of the subscribers as.
low as can be purchased in New York. They.
intend to keep constantly on hand Ihe above
goods throughout the seasoti. so at any timetliey
can‘ furiiisalt a complete assrirtrrietit gt their s_l0re_.
North the Mill. East tlie_ Bridge, "
‘ STEVENS & CLOCK.
Norwalk, March 25. 18%. I07
‘ T 11 Court. of Probate holden at Norwalk.
. . March 14. 1839—Upon the petition of
Jehiel G'rmn.man, of Wilton, in Fairfield County,
as he is gtiardiaii to Lewis Hyatt, Alanson Hyatt,
and Mary Isabella Hyatt,minors under the age
of twenty-one years, shewing tothis Court that;
said minors own an undivided right in one cer-
tain piece of Land lyiagin said Wilton, in quan-
tity about six and ii balfacres, bounded North-.
erly and VVesterly by land belonging to the
heirs ofAlviu Hyatt, deceased. Easterly by high-
way, and Soutlierly by Samuel P. Randall's land;
and praying for liberty to sell the same as per pe-
tilion on file will appear:-Ordered, that the 3d
.1
tended to.
Broiidcloths, Cassimcres, Satineits and Vest-
ings, with various description of Goods, will be
kept on liaud. A good piece of green Bai_ze
goods can be had to order, such as may be wait-
ed, as reasonable as elsewhere. Good trim-
mings keptconstautly on hand, consisting of va-
rious kinds of Buttons, Silk, Twist and Thread,
Puddings, Linings, &c. &c.; Stocks. Collars,
Bosoms and Suspenders. A lot of Remnants
suitable for childrcns’ wear. Terms will he as
accommodating as possible. His friends and
the public are invited to give him a call.
Ready Made Clolhing kept constantly on
‘ hand: Cloth, Cassiniere and Satinet Pantalooris;
a good number of Vests of various patterns;
Short Jackets. and two Frock Coats. Goods
ready tnade will be sold cheap for cash.‘ Per-
sons wishing to purchase. will do well to call on
5.1;: A,n1_.i:a LL -IINAP .
, , _ 1’
Norwalk, (om VV:-ll,) March 25, 1839. [107
THE subscribers are
now opening the finest
assortment of Watches,
Jewelry, Plated and Bri-
_ . ,, tannia ware ever offered in
’\- j , ~ Norwalk. and they would
-\\l)¥--j‘“.-- '3‘: ‘-5 "‘ respectfully invite all who
wish to purchase any thing in their line, to call
at their Store West side the Bridge, liefore pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Silver Spoons, Sugar Tongs, Butter Ignives,
constantly on hand or manufactured to order.
German Silver Spoons, Butter Knives, &c.;
Spectacles, silver and steel, to suit all ages;
Looking Glasses, 'l‘eii Waiters, Sntrfi'er,and
Trays, fine Knives, Scissois, Razors, §Lc- 6;c.
Plated _Ciistors, Britannia reyolving _Castors.
Clocks of various kinds.
Watches repaired and warranted, and all
mending done at short notice.
Cofiin Plates ftirnislied, handsomely engrayed,
at an hour’s notice. Engraving on Spoons, No.
tary and Letter Seals, doc. &c.
N. B. Also fancy and staple D'_V Goods.
’ ‘ LEVI CLARK 61. CO.
10.7
Norwalk, March 25,1839.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
T. STEVENS.
HOLESALE and Retail dealer in Euro-
pean, India and American Dry Goods.
No,2Burrall’s Buildings, a few steps West of
the Bridge, or 2 doors East of the Post Olfice.
Ladies and Gentlemen. as youare passing by,
At this uuniberyou will please glance your eye;
For at this Store. you shall find, '
Articles cheap of every kind.
Iwpuld respectfully inform my customers,
and dealers with this market in general. that I
have now in store, of recent purchases, a full and
general assortment ofgoods adapted particularly
to the approaching season. and beg leave also
to state, that I have in view to keep up my stock
through the Spring, by daily supplies from new
iinportaiions, so as to embrace nearly all the de-
desirable staple and fancy goods in my lin_e ;
among which may be foiind_—I0O pcs. English,
French and American Brozidclotlis, wool dyed,
blue, black. invisible, olive, and rifle green. dab-
lia, olive and London lirowii, claret. drab, _Ox-
_fird steel and cadet mixed, just bought at auc-
tion, warranted 20 per cent. cheaper than be
bought at any other sliopin the County. Cassi-
meres and Saliuetts, the best assortuieu: in the
pla.ce.‘at prices very much reduced ; 200 pairs
gum elastic suspenders, embracing every style,‘
color and quality. - °
I have 300 pair of ladies’ base,
I make no doubt will please their beans;
With ;,loves'so pretty to fit the hand
Have just arrived by sea and land.
Merchants, in general, wlio’d live and thrive,
Should please their neighbors and their wives;
With smaller profits be content.
And lower their prices ten per cent.
As I’uie will not permit me to enumerate ar-
ticlesio this, you will find them in the next. I
will merely state tliatyou will find almost every
article in my line of bnsi,uess; and as I buy at
the lowest cash prices, I an) enabled to sell so
cheap as to defy competition from any source.
No abatement in prices.
Norwalk. March 26, 1839. 107
CHALLEYS 4} M USLIN DE LANES.
ANOTHER large assortment just received
and for sale very cheap bv
day of‘ June next, at 9 o'clock forenoon, be as-
signed for a bra ring on said petition, at the Pro
bate Office in said Norwalk ; and the petitioner
is lie-reliy directed to give notice thereof, by pub-
lishing this order in a newspaper printed at Nor-
wallr, three weeks successively, at least six_
weeks before said day of assignment,
3tI0fi] BENJAMIN ISAACS, Judge.
Ii‘ HE Stockholders ofthe Connecticut Turn-
pike Company are hereby notified that
their annual meeting will be held at Stevenson‘;
Hotel, on Tuesday the 9th day of April neiit, at
2 o'clock afternoon. By order oftlie Directors,
C. Bissnnn, Clerk. '
Norwalk. March 14, I839. 3t1l)0
WANTED to purchase, a first
rate FAMILY HORSE. Apply
to ' ‘
TIMQ, '1‘. MiamWiN.
Norwulk, March 12, 1839. I05
fl‘0 THE AFFLlCTED.—Astma, Con-
sumption, Spittiug of Blood, night sweats,
coughs, colds, palpitation of the heart, rbeuina-'
tism, dyspepsia, rervvus diseases, liver com-
plaint, all inercurial and delicate diseases, gravel,
piles, all female weaknesses, &c &c. are suc-
cessfully treated at the Medical -otiice of Dr.
Wm. Evans, 100 Chatnam st., N. 17., where
the Dr. may be consulted. ' '
Letter from the Hon. Abraham Jl/Ic Clellan. Sulli-:~
tmncounly East Tennessee, Jl/Iember of Con-_
gress. Washington, July 3d 1835'.
Sir—-Since I have been in this city I have used
some ofyour Dyspepsia medicine with infinite
benefit and satistaction, and believe it to be a
most valuable remedy. Que ofmy poustituents,
Dr. A. Cardoii, ofCampliellcounty, Tcunc-ssce,
wrote me to send him‘some, which Id7 3
be has employed it. very successfully in his prac-
tice. and says it is invaluable. Mr. Jolmson,
your agent at this place, tliiuks you would
probably like an agent in Tennessee. lfso, I
would recommended Dr. A. Carden as _a propel‘
person to officiate for the sale of your celebrated
medidiue. Should you commission him, heil
willing to act for you. You can send the med-
icine dy water to the care of Robert Kingds
Sons, Knoxville county. Tennessee, or by land
to Graham & Houston, Tazewell, East Tenn.
Write me in a lew days. I have no doubt but
if you had agents in several counties in East
Tennessee, a great deal of your medicine would
be sold. Iam going to take some ofit home
with me for my own use, and that of my friends,
and should like to hear from you, whether you
would like an agent at Blountville, Sullivan
county, East ’I‘i-.-im. I can get some of the
merchants to act for you, as I live near there.
Yours _i-espectifully,
AB R’M M’CLEI.LAN, of Tennessee.
To Dr, Wm. Evans, 100 Chatani st, N. I,
For sale by, JOE-INA. \VEED, Norwalk,
v 3‘ ’
WM9 his ll‘A‘§[email protected]'3a
DEALER IN FANCY AND s'i‘A,Pr.i-: our Goons,
_ No. 3 Exchange Place, Bridgeport, Conn.
SPLENDID assortment uf.,G-oods of the
latest iniportatious have been received with-
in the past week, of which the following corri-
prise a part, viz. 120 pgs. Silks and Satins, of
every slinde,_i,ii.'-ilily and price; 50 hoxro splen-
did Paris Hat and Cup Ribbons: 250 pes.Eug-
lish. German. and Valenceuuies Thread Laces;
Edgiugs and Insertings: 3 cartons French em-
broidered Collars and Capes; 200 Muslin’ de
Laiue; Cbally and Crepe de Liene dresses; 300
pcs._English, Freiicli and American Calicoes;
Shawls. Hdkfs., Cravais. ,Glo.ves, and Hosiery
of every description, (Site. &c. which are offered
at the lowest market prices, The public are re-.
spectfully invited to call and examine the stock,
Bridgeport. March 26. 1839. 1mI07
MORE SPRING DRY GOODS.
STEVENS dc CLOCK have just received
another sp-letzdid assortment of Spring Dry
Goods. which in addition to the one they tir-
cliiised a few days since. makes their assprtmeut
decidedly the best lo be found in the County.-
If you don't believe it. call and see for your-
lakiug great pains to keep every article that ma
be called for in their line, one of the partners
voting a considerable of his time to that .fl.¥
purpose. and the public may depend on lb;
their goods as cheap, to say the least. as ,-
. ."é 0
purchased any where else. If purgpsggeq
Dry Goods consider it any thing .
to buy their Goods cheap. they ml ‘ ,9‘: [3203
call atthc Store of the ._subscriber4'o ‘ ° . =-"
STEVENS .6: CLOCK.
March, 24, 1839. 1
th lbs M ‘ll. .
uo%aN.;1j;, hlarcjh. 1839.
//A
/
selves. They can assure the public they are //
Norwalk Chronicler