. r
i‘
I
I
4;...
\
1
if I The House appears to stand 41 Whig to 31
Administration.
The great falling off in the vote is attribu-
I ’ ;; ted to a violent storm which raged through-
out the State on the day of election. Doubt-
less, the general apathy and the distraction
created bythe Temperance question had al-
so their influence.——N. Yorl.-er.
_ Married.
At Darihiiry. on tlte 17th oh. by Rev Mr.
' Lord. Mr. Myron K. Moore. to Miss Elizabeth
B. Boiighton. daugter of Mr. Ezra Botighton.
At Danburv. on the 21st oh. by George An-
drews. Esq. Mr. Henry Wood, to Miss Caroline
Webb.
At Bridgeport, on the 10th oh. by. Rev. Mr.
Gait, Mr. Autos A. Pettengill, to Miss Hannah
A. Phillips. .
At New Milford. Mr. Oliver Rider of Danbti-
ry. to Miss Harriet, daughter of Eldad C. Jack-
son Esq. of the former place. Capt. David D.
Noble, to Miss Abigaihdaugliter of Daniel Mer-
win.
Died.
At Pittsburgh, Pa.. on the 19th ult. Phebe.
wife of Gen. Mead Esq. late of W'ilton. Mrs.
M.was on her return frotn St. Louis, 1110., where
her husband is now residing. A
At Stamvicli. on the 27th uli Mrs. Sally
Smith, wife of Mr. Charles Smith. aged 71
years and 6 months. She has left a disconsolate
husbaitd and son, together with a numerous
circle of relations and friends, to mottrn a loss
which no motiutiietital 810118 can describe. OF
earthly treasure make giozl, for her price was
far above rubies. But she has left them all
the consolation. that the christian spirit and
practice which was exemplified in her. must
have entitled her toa seat in the happy man-
sions prepared for the blessed.—[Comm.]
JAIIIES C._ LOOIIIIS.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
_ H AS removed to the city ofBridge-port. and
- . taken an ofiice overthe store of Messrs.
Hall and Niles. iti State street.
April 23. 1839. If 112
FOR SALE,
A good family HORSE, very
low. Enquire of
D. STEVENSON.
Norivalk, April 30, 1839.
A1‘ a Court ofProbate. held at Westpnrt, the
26th «lay of April, A-D. 1839—On the pe-
tition of Frederick C. Foot. of said \Vesiport. in
the county of Fuirfi.-ld. as he is parent and
natural guardian_ of Charles Frederick Foot. 8
minor ofsaid Westiiort. under the age oftwettty-
one years. respectfully states ti--.t said minor
owns it piece of land situated iii the town of
Monroe, in said cotitity. at Cutli-.r‘s Farm. so call-
ed. contnitiitig about three acres and is bounded
no fi.llow.;. viz: Nortlierly and southerly by
Ltaiali Hawli-_y’s lantl, easterly by highway.
and \v(=slerl_\‘ by Erastus McE\veti’s land; that
said real estate t.-tttiitot he itnprovr-d to advaititage
as it is now situated. and your petitioner believes
it for the interest of said niitior. that said piece
of land siioitlil he sold. that said piece of land
lies in comiiioti \\llll others ttuft-niz. (l, and is loo
gr-gzall a piece to be fr-ticed off in a separate di-l
vision. the expcti.-c of which would be nearly. if
not quite equal to the value of the land. As it
now lie-',_it yields no itir-onie to sziiil ll'1I)()l', and
cannot be tirade productive without fencing.-
Your pptitioner therefore prays said Court to
authorize and empower him or some other per-
soii to sell and convey the same agreeably to
statute law itt sitcli cases tirade and provided. as
per petition on file, dated at VVestport, this the
25th day of April, A. D. 1839--Ordered that
the 6th day of July. 1839, at 8 o'_clot-k. in the
forenoon be assigned for the liearitig ofsaid peti-
tion at the Probate Ollicc. in West p-irt, anti the
petitioner will give notice of the pendency of
said peti-ion, by publishing this orilcr in some
public newspaper printed within the coittity of
Fairfield. three weeks successively at least six
‘weeks before said 6th day of July, 1839.
3t*112] Tiios. F. ’.owL.i.\'n, Judge.
@'A-'1‘ a Court of Probate. held at \.Vest-
port. the 9th' day ofApril. A. D. 1839—Ori the
petition of Patty Banks of \Vestport. county of
Fairfield. guardian of Henry VV. Banks, ofsaid
\Vcstport. it minor under the age oftwenty—one
years, respectftilly sliewetli. that said tttinor
owns the two following tracts or pieces of land.
viz: one ofwltich is situated in tlieiownof \Ves-
ton, in said county. in the Den, so called, in
qiiantitv about eleven acres, and bounded as fol
lows. viz: Easterly by Lyman Banks, Jr.’s
land, southerly on \Villiam Beartlsli-.y’s land,
and \Vesterly on the heirs of Thomas An-
drews. deceased, and north oti land, owner un-
known ; the other pieceis situated in the town of
F-airfield‘, in "the pa risli ofGreensfarms. in quanti-
tv about five acres and twenty-two rods of land
n_tlte old House lot so called, atiil is bounded
, rtherly on Martha B. Banks’ land, easterly on
‘ighway. southerly oti Marv Bottles and Eliza-
il Ibeili Banks’ land, and westerly on Lyman
<'
1
1
Banks Jr.'s land. Now vour petitioner says
that she believes it would be for the best interest
of said trtiiior. that said property should be sold.
As it now lies it is subject to depreciatioti, and
cannot be made to yield much profit to said mi-
nor. not even one balfoftheinterest of the money
which it would probably be sold for, and
praying this Court to order the same to be sold,
as per petition on file will appear. dated at West-
port, this 9th day ofApril. A. D. 1839—Ordered
that the 6th day of July. 1839, at 8 o'clock in
the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said
petition, at the Probate Office in said Westport,
and the petitioner will give notice of the pen-
dency of said petition. by publtsliing this order
in some public newspaper. printed within the
county of Fairfield, three weeks successively at
least six weeks before said 6th day ofJuly. 1839.
3t112] THOMAS F. Rovvmiun, Judge.
AT a Court of Probate. held at Westport.
the 9th day of April, A. D. 1839400 the peti-
tion ofPatty Banks, ofWestport. county of Fair-
field, guardian of Martha B. Banks, a minor
,under the age of twenty-one years, respectfully
sheweth, that said minor owns a piece of land
situated within the town of Fairfield, and parish
of Greensfarms, inthe old House lot socalled, in
quantity about seventy-one rods. and is bounded
northerly ‘on Henry W. Banks’ land. easterly on
Mary Banks’ land, southerly on highway, and
westerly on Lyman Banks, 2d.’s land. Now
your petitioner says that she believes it for the
best interest of said minor, that said property
should be sold. As it now lies. it is subject to
depreciation. and cannot be made to yield much
profit to said minor, not even one half of the in-
terest of the money for which it would probably
sell. she‘ therefore prays this Court to order
‘the same to be sold, as per petition on file will
appear. dated at Westport, this 9th day of April,
A. D. l839—Ordered that the 6th day of July,
1839, at 8o‘clock in the forenoon. be assigned
for the‘ hearing of said petition. at the Probate
Office in Westport, and the petitioner will give
' "notice of the pendency of said petition. by pub-
lishing this order in some public newspaper
printed within the county of Fairfield three
weeks wccgssively at least six weeks before
gate sit. day ofJt1lY- 1839- 1
3.112] ' ’ '._[’aos. F_.Rowr.,/in-ii, Judge.
1.
1?-AT 5 131‘:-
port. the 9th‘ day ofApril. A. D. 1839-—On the
petition of Patty Banks. ofthe town of Westport.
in the county of Fairfleltl, as she is guardian to
Mary Banks, of said Westport, a minor itiider
lWem.Y‘°0° years Of age. respectfully states, that
the said minor owns the following tracts or pieces
of_land. situated within the town o_fFairfie|d, in
Said Cmlnly. viz: one piece lies at Mill Hill, so
Called. and is bounded northerly on Joseph
Banks. and Nehemiah B. Alvord. and Jesup
Alvord's land. easterly on Nehemiah B. and
Jesup Alvord's. and \Valter Sher\=t'ood's land.
50"'ll€l‘lV on Nehemiah B. Alvord. Joseph Os-
born. and Joel B. Bulkley's land, and westerly
on Joseph Banks’ in quantity abottt eleven
-3‘-‘"38; also. one other piece. lying in the parish
ofGreensl'arms. in quantity about foitr acres and
‘M11990 |‘0d5.in the old House lot so called, bound-
ed northerly on land distribiiled to Henry W’.
Banks. easterly and southerly on highway, and
westerly on land distributed to Martha B. Banks.
Now the petitioner says that she believes it for
the best interest of said minor. that said proper-
tv should be sold. As it now lies. it is subject to
depreciation, and cannot be made to yield much
profit to said mimr. not even one hall‘ ofthe in-
terest ofthe money for which it would probably
be Sttltl. and prays this Court to order the
same to be sold. as per petition on file will ap-
pear. dated at \Vestport. this 9th day of April.
A. D. 1839--Ordered that the 6th day ofJuly.
1839. at 8 o'clock in the foreman. be assigned
for the hearing of said petition. at the Probate
Ofiice in Westport. and the petitioner will give
notice ofthe pendency of said petition. by pith-
lishing. this order in a public newspaper printed
within the county of Fairfield. three weeks suc-
cessively at least six weeks before said 6th day
ofJtily, 1839.
3'l12l Tiios. F‘. RowL.iNn. Juilgn.
0i,‘?A'1‘ a Court of Probate, held at West-
port. the 9th day of April. A. D. 1839—Oii the
petition of Patty Banks. of Westporg, county of
Falrfield, guardian of Elizabeth BanKs, of said
Westport. a minor under twenty-one years of
age, respectfully states, that said minor owns a
piece of land situated within the town of Fair-
field, attd in the parish ofGreensfarms, in quanti-
ty about one acre and ninety-six role of latid. in
the old House lot. so called. and is bounded
northerly and westerly on Lyman Banks, 2d.'s
land. easterly on highway. and southerly on
Henry W. Banks’ latid. Now your petitioner
says that she believes it for the best interest of
said minor. that said property should be sold.
As it now lies. it is subject to depreciation. and
catitiot be tiiade to yield much profit to said mi-
onr. not one lialfofihe interest ofthe money for
which it would probably sell. and praying
this Court to mtler the same to be sold. as per pe-
titiori on file will appear. dated at Westport, this
9th iluy of April. 1839-——Or(lered that the 6th
day of July. 1839. at 8 o'clock iii the foreriomi.
be assigned for the heating ofsaid petition. at the
Probate Oflice in Westport, and the petitioner
will give notice ofthe pendency ofsaid petition.“
by publishing this order in some public newspa-
pcr printed within the county ofFairfield. three
weeks Sll('(‘eSSlV8l_Y at least six weeks before said
(5th day ufJuly, 1839. . \
31112] Time. F‘. ROWLAND. Judge.
ACADEMY AT Nonw.iLK',
(OLD WELL.)
GEORGE L. MILLS, A. B. Principal.
' HE spring term of this institution. corn-
meaicetl Aptll 25th. Tititioti. English
braticltes ‘$4; Langttages $5 00 per quarter.
Board for pupils can be obtained in private
families at $2 00 per week.
Norwalk, (Old \Vcll,) May 1, 1839.
3i*l 12
'00 4* HNIA EIBNV 'sa.L us ‘aunr
‘ _.
§l;3.§tt
. Vi, . .\\\l\ '
1-ti‘ ’
'. ,e
_lr'.....~
‘H‘,.
'1 f0 W?-7991700 P?PW2“lS' mi:
6881 ‘ll /W11’ 'fi”P“'WS' "0 ”fI’”"“0N 77’ ’S"IVW
Eugoioygof at]; pimq,/"sq lime uotzaanoa sq; Euoutv
2
,. g
-4 -..., ,- .. e- 1*-
THE EGYPTIAVI GIRAFFE, OR CAMELEOPARD.
This majestic and beaiitifnl animal, is acknmi.-_
ledged to be one ofthe greatest wonders ofthe ani.
mal kingdom; when full grown. it is from 1810 20
feet in lieighth. 1: was known to the Persians about
2000 years ago—after which, we hear no more of it
till the time ofJulius Caasar—froni that period until
within a few years, its existence has been deemed
fabulous. The one now offered for inspection was
brought from the vicinity of the White River, the
retiiotcst branch of the NILE, a part of the world
\\l1IL‘l1 has never been visited by ti white man, and
was transported to the Mediteranean, a distance of
nearly 3000 miles, and shipped to the U. States in
1838, by Geo. R. Gliddoii, Esq. American Consul
at Cairo.
The Urticomr, or One~Hornod Rhinoceros.-
GREAT Wtin ELEPHANT; Yonito ELEPHANT or St-
AM. STRIP!-ID and Sporrsn Hvsius. The GREAT
CAPE Ltotr.—'1‘liis Animal, from his size, superior
carriage, and full flowing mane. is eminently critt-
tled to the appellation of Lion.
ELARD of CENTRAL AFRICA —This beautiful ani-
mal belongs to the Antelope family, and is one ofthe
largest kind of Gazelles, being over 5 feet in height.
The Zsnru, GNU, LAMA, and KANGAR008. At-‘iii.
can Lion, LIONESS, ROYAL TIGERS, JAGUAIIS, tum.
-t'uti.iis,'l.soi=riRns. _'l‘he Gnsxr Wmrt-: Bun. Cm-
ruitnoir Burt and Pooiuin Bun. of Hindostau-_—be-
sides other rare specimens.
A good Band of Music will be in attendance.-
Hours of exhibition from I lost o'clock. Admittance
‘)5 cents. Children under 10 years, half price.
B3’ There will also be Exlitbitetl a collection of
COSMORAMIC VIEWS, and SIX Enormous AN-
ACONDAS. Admission l2§ Cents.
of Probate, held at West-
Ej
HARD WARE STORE.
‘7VILLIA M J. STEEThasjusi replenished
' ‘his stock in trade, by adding many articles
in the line of his business. He has the follow-
ing enumerated articles and many others, in all
a good assortment for a country store.
Knives and forks, alarge assortment; Brit-
tania. table and tea spoons; German silver. do
a superior article; German do btitterknives. do
do; butcher, bread, carving, pocket and pen
knivesofall kinds; large and small shears and
scissors. some qtiite elegant; brass and iron can-
dlesticks: Brittania metal tea pots; brass and
iron kettles; frying pans, hanging pans and
spiders; sad irons, Italian do; coffee mills.
andirons, patent gridlrons. shovels and tongs.
Trimmings for Buildings.
Curpenler’s 2 and 3 bolt locks of various sizes;
d_o2 do rim do: wood plate locks and cupboard, do;
Norfolk and American. latches ofall sizes; butts
and screws. a large assortmetit ; cupboard fast
enitigs and ktiobs; window anti shutter fasten-
ings; flat. square and round bolts; also. car-
penter's tools ofevery description ; jack. smooth
and fore pluses. plows, jointers and match
planes; hollows and rotinds; beads ofall sizes ;
trying squares and bevils; framing. fermer. and
sash cliisels of all sizes; bench screws; ham-
mers and augcrs; plane irons; back, panel.
compass and hand saws; steel and iron squares.
Iron and Steel.
English. Swedes. and American. of all kinds.
round, square and flat; cast steel round and
square. all sizes; German and English blister
steel ; crowbars. waggon and cart boxes of all
sizes; also, cast steel and iron shovels. and
spades; rntll and cross cut saws of the best
American manufacture.
Paints and Oils, ,,
Linseed, whale. and lamp oil; extra and no.
1 white lead; V. red. French yellow. and
Spanish brown; Litlierage and spts. turpen-
tine; chrome yellow. and green ; verdigris.
terre decena. Prussian blue. lamp black, red
lead. copal and Japan varnish. -
Nails. Glass. and Sashes.
Wrought and cut nails ofall sizes by the keg
or less quantity: horse shoes; German. Ren-
saeltaer. and \Vaterford glass from 6 by 8. to 16
by 22. by ilie box or retail; sashes of all sizes
front 6 by 810 11 by 16.
Guns and Pistols.
Just received a good article of German guns
at $5 each, atid pocket pistols of various kinds
and prices.
Sundries.
Chest, trunk. and pad locks of various sizes;
horax, chest and strap hinges; tacks and spare-
bles: bed screws and keys; sash cord; paint
'and varnish brushes; steelyards; brass ox
knobs; buck saws; trace and halter chains;
tap bores; ginihlets. chopping kinvee. shot belts,
and powder flasks; 3 square and mill saw files;
fiat files for wood and iron ; horse rasps; patent
ballances, «Site. &c. &c.
Norwalk. April 30. 1839.
'AGGON and CART FOR SALE.—A large
Lumber Waggon nearly new and in coins
plete order. Also an Ox Curt, entirely new. for sale
cheap. Eitquire of Cn.tnt.i-:1 lsucs.
Norwnlk. April 29, 1833. H2
ARl‘E'l‘lNG and MATTING, a good assort-
mentjust from the city, may be had of
JAMES MALLORY.
Al)1l~;S BONNE'l"1‘S, just rt-c’d and for stile
J ctietip by James MALLORY.
Genuine Imported Morus llfulticaulis Trees.
A FEW hundred ofthe above for
f sale. of an excellent quality. They
are from the north of France. select-
.: ed with mttch judgement and care.
and being put up by experienced hands. are well
preserved. Application must. be made speedily
or they will be disposed of.
Also a few pounds of the Moretti or Alpine
seed for sale. Apply to
GEORGE BENEDICT.
Norwalk. April27. 1839. 3I112
VROCKERY and Glass Ware, a new supply at
the Store of IAMI-‘.3 llI.ii.i.onv.
EADY Made Shirts. Bosoms and Collars,
for sale at the cash store of
T. Srnvzns.
.>-u.
E
April 29.
UMMER S'1‘UFFS—a great variety, for sale
cheap by ‘ JAMES .\'lALLOR\'-
STRAYED from the Pasture of
e subscriber. on or abontthe 12th
of April. three young Cattle, one
. . light red 2 years old Heifer. one
yearling Heifer very bright red. and one yellow
yearling Heifer. Whoever will return said Cat-
tle or give information where they may be found,
shall be reasonably rewarded.
ED WARD STURGES.
Wilton. April 29th 1839. 3t*112
ROADCLOTHS, Czissimeres and Vestings-—
5
Store of
TC
INEN Stair Carpeting. ‘Summer Stuffs.
and Brown and _Bleacbed Sheerings. at
No. 2 Bitrrall’s building. T. STEVENS.
April 29.
Molt CS MULTICAULIS.
EAL Morus Multicatilis budsof firstqtiali-
Iy. at 2; cents; also. Alpine buds. do. do.
in prime order for planting. Asiatic anil Can-
ton Mulberry secd, a superior article for sale by
Cii.uu.i-:s M.iiiviN.
Agent for-S. VVhitmarsh. Northampton.
VVilton. April 22. 1839. ' if 111
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to the subscriber, for
. postage, for the qitai-‘ter ending April 1,
1839. are requested to settle the same.
31111] JOHN BURRALL. P. M.
WA N TED,
POST RIDER to distribute the Gazette
ona long established and profitable route.
An enterprising and responsible man disposed to
engage in this business, will do well to make an
early application at this ofiice.
N orwalk. April 23. 1839.
ALL at the store of L. CLARK 8: Co. for
_ ’ the real genuine Brandreth Pills, ti cer-
tain cure for al diseases arising from impurity
of the blood.
April 20.
_if111
FRENCH MILLINERY AT
IV E S TP 0 R T.
ISS M. Cr-IAPMAN is now opening a
splendid assortment of Leghorn, Tuscan,
Straw, Mixed and Nun’s Hats; Silks. Ribbons,
Flowers, Caps. Head Dresses, &c. (See.
Also. an elegant collection of Curls, Braids,
étc. Mantuamaking donein the most approved
and fashionable style.
N. B. Six young ladies wanted as apprenti-
ces. Apply as above.
.. M. CHAPMAN.
VVcstport. April '22, 1839. 3t]11
L. CHAPMAN’S
FASHIONABLE JIIILLINERY,
No. 402 Grand St., two Streets from East
Broadway, New York. 3t1]1
VAL UABLE FARIII FOR SALE.
WILL be sold, and possession given immedi-
ately, one of the most valuable farms in
the town of New Canaan, in the county of Fair-
field, and situate near the centre of said town.
Said farm contains between forty and fifty
acres of meadow, plough, and woodland, with it
good orchard. and an elegant dwelling house,
with out buildings. and is one of the most ele-
gant locations in New Canaan. Said farm and
buildings are in first rate repair, and will be sold
at a great bar ain. Any person wishing to pur-
chase will cal on the subscriber. living near the
premises, by whom an indisputable title will be
given. Wn.i.r.uir Dntmmotrn.
New Canaan, April 22. 1839. If 111
OTICE is hereby given to all persons who
have placed eiicroachments on the Con-
necticut Turnpike Road, that the same must be
removed without delay‘. Atid all persons are
hereby warned not to place any encroacliments
on said road. or take stones, earth or gravel
therefrom.
_ Dated at Norwalk, the 22d day of April, 1839.
Win. ST. Joan,
Ear:ii’n Josue,
Directors. '
3t1l1] THEO. DAVENPORT.
’-‘IIALL YS 4* MUSLIN DE LANE.
J UST received 500 yards Muslin de Lane,2s
0 6d per yard ; 400 Chally. best quality, price
6s. Call soon or you lose great bargains at the
cash store. No. 2 Burrall‘s buildings, west side
the bridge. '1'. Sravnnsfil
rt‘
LADIES BONNETS.
At T. Stevens’ Cash Store. No. 2 Burrall's
buildings, west side the Bridge. *
IVE_ hundred Ladies and Misses Bonnets
just received from the manufactures and
importers of bonnets. a greater variety to select
from. and prices warranted less than ‘at any
other shop in the state, viz: Florence Braids,
Tuscan, do. Split Straw, Leghorn Braids, Eng-
lish Ed ing. Lace and Tissue, English seven
Braids, English eleven Braids, Colored, do. do.
Shaker Hoods, of every shape. color and size.
Purchasers are respectfully invited to call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
N. B. A large assortment. of face wretitlies,
bonnet wreaths, sprigs of all kinds, at very low
T
Norwalk. April 27. 1839. 1tl12
FRENCH Traveling Baskets. Band Boxes,
and Palm Leaf Hats, for sale by
A °°'"p’"° “5s°"m"’ "ia..y...?.eMhi".d.oi.l.t."° prikisiwatk, April 22,1339. tfll 1
ooNN. TURNPIKE COMPANY. ACC0RDI0NS-
HE Directors ofthe Connecticut Turnpike BEAUTIFUL Musical l“5t""me"ts for
Company. have declared a dividend ofrwo 3919 bl’ 1'' CL-“W & C0-
dollars on a share, payable the first day of May Alml 20- tflll
next. . C. BISSELL, 'l‘reasiirer. NOTICE.
LARGE lot of damaged printed muslin,-
yard wide. price ls 6d per yard, at the cash
store, No. 2 Burrall‘s buildings, west side of
1 .4: Old Well.
THE subscriber has taken the
house formerly kept by him. but re-
cently occupied by Charles Patrick.
at the Steam Boat Landing. Old
will be happy to wait on all his old
ell ;'im_ti
friends. and sticli strangers as may call upon him
for accommodations. .He trusts by a sedulous
attention to the duties of a Landlord. to ren-
der his house an agreeable stopping place for
all who may favor him with their patronage.
Horses kept in the best manner, and on the
most reasonable terms.
HARRISON DAVIS.
Norwalk. Ma_v 1. 1839. tf1]2
017- ALL persons interested in the Estate of
William Grifiith, of Norwalk, who has assign.
ed the same to the subscriber. in trust for the
benefit of his creditors, are hereby notified to
appear, if they see cause. at the Probate Oflice
in said Norwalk, on the 13th day of May next,
at 9 o'clock forenoon. then and there to be heard
relative to the appointment of'Cotnmissioners oti
said estate. HENRY SELLECK. Trustee.
Norwalk, April 29, 1839. 3t112
NE W BOOKS.
THE subscriber basjust received an elegant
assortment of miscellaneous books, among
which are. Mrs. Sigourney’s Letters to Young
Ladies; Do Poems for Children ; Missionary"
Convention at Jerusalem. by Abeel; Manual
ofU. S. Constitution with questions; Advice to
a young Christian ; Stevens’ Incidents of
Travel; Wilson's History of the American
Revolution ; Lily ofthe Valley, by Mrs. Sher-
wood ;' Beauties of Daniel \Vebste_r, 65¢. dzc.
' J. A. \VEED..
April 30. 1839.
ADIES LEGHORN l:lATS.—l case of Ladies
Leghorn Hats, some of which are unusually
fine, for sale cheap by Sritvstrs &»Ci.ocx
New and Splendid assortment of
SPRING GOODS.
JAMES MALLORY has just returned from
New-York. with a very extensive assortment
of Fashiotitible Dry Goods. which will be sold
as cheap as can be foutid in this place. or any
other. Purchasers are invited to call, as the
goods have been selected with a great deal of
care and will be sold very cheap.
Nortvalk, May 1st, 1839. A
W E. the undersigned, being appointed by the
Hon. Court of Probate. for the District
of Norwallt. Commissioners to receive and
examine the claims of the creditors on the
estate of William Maybury. late of Norwalk.
deceased. and represented insolvent. Notice
is hereby given that we shall meet on the
bnsiriess ofour appointment. at James Stevens’
Inn. the first Mondays of July and September.
at 1 o’clock in the afternoon of each of those
da 9. ,
Six months is‘ allowed by said Court, for
the exhibition of claims from the 29th of April.
1839. properly attested.
Masts Giiireosr. -
. 3:112]
Hsmtr Strauss.
'1‘. STEVENS. the bridge. T. STEYEN8.
April 29. . Norwolk, April 22. 1839. tf 111
NEW PUBLIC HOUSE ILVER Table, Tea. Mustard. Desert, Salt
and Cream Spoons, warranted as pure as
coin, on hand or made to order, at prices less
than usual.
Spoons handsomely engraved at the fancy
store of L. C_I.Aiti_: 8: Co.
PRINTS! PRINT !! PRINTS!!!
6 . A YARDS prints 'ust receiv
ed at the cashj store, and
for sale cheap by - T. Srnvnns.
No. 2_Burral1’s buildings, west side the bridge.
Norwalk, April 22. 1839. tf 111
7l\HlS day received the best assortment. of
, Finger Rings, and Breast pins, ever offer-
ed in Norwalk, which will be sold very cheap.
ti L. Cmuzn & Co.
tf 111
Y
April 20.
WORSTED DE LANE.
I STEVENS has just received 250 yards
0 damaged Worsted de Lane, for Sllle tit 2s
6d per yard. No. 2 Burrall’s buildings, est
side the bridge.
Norwttlk. April 2'2. 1839.
.LADIES HA TS.
STEVENS & CLOCK have just received
\
Misses Plain. Tuscan, Leghorn and Leghorn
tflll
another extensive assortment ofLadies and
V°8“°- . . . .
they can supply milliners with any quantity
they want. as low as they can purchase in New
York. Also, alarge assortinent of millinery
covery.
Stamford, has limited six motitlts from this date.
for the exliihitioti of claims against the estate of
Reuben June. .-leceased, late of Stamford. in said
Braid, Split, Straw, Open Work. Mixed, and district. All persons who_ fail to exhibit their
Shaker Hat.-, of the different styles now in claims within said time. will be debfiffed 8 1'8-
They have so large an assortment that covery.
- VMERINO SHA WLS
0 F the best quality, of different colors, sizes
and qualities, for sale by
_ S-ravens 6:. CLOCK.
April 16. ifuo
ORTU RICO and New Orleans Sugar. and
new Rice. by the barrel. or at retail.
013981)? Wlttte Havanah Sugar; 3 Hhds. first
quality Molasses; 10 quinlals Codfish; a few
bushels clean Flax seed, for sale by "
’ _ J. S.‘ lliasxizit.
‘April 16. who
ISSOLUTION OF COPAR'I‘NER-
SHIP.--The copartnersbip of Smith 6:.
Lockwood, is this day ‘dissolved by mutual con-
s_eat- All persons having claims against said
firm. are requested to present iheni for settlement,
and all persons indebted, will confer a particu-
lar favor by settling the same.
' Slit-‘.nivt.iN SMITH.
CHARLES S. Logawooo.
Riilgofielri. April 10. 1839. 3t*l10
. RANAVVAY
ROM the subscriber on thgliih "day of inst.
April, an indented boy front the House of
Refuge. New York. by the name of John Ter.
wellergar. about nineteen years old. small of his
age. One cent will be paid by the subscriber.
for the return of said boy. but no charges. This
is to forbid all person harboring. trusting or en)-
ploying said runaway on penalty of the law.
Cnas. LOCKWOOD.
Greenwich. April 10. 1839. 3t“110'
SPRING DRY GOODS.
THE largest assortmt-ritin Norwalk. canbe
found at the store of Stevens 8:. Clock,
and as cheap its can be bought. in the country.
Call ands ‘e. STEVENS &. Cnocx.
April 16. 1839. tf 110
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS.
LARGE assortment of Plain and Figured
Silks of almost every shade, color and
quality, just received and for sale low. by
STEVENS 8:. CLogg.
April 16, 1839. tfll0
GERMAN SIL VER SPOONS.
ENRY KENEA 6.’. Co, would inforrp
erally. that they manufacture German Silver
Spoons of very superior quality and improved
patterns’; also; dealers in German Silver, Cop-
per. Spelter. écc.
H. K. dc Co. would remark that one of their
concern being a native of Germany, was for
some Iirne engaged in the inanufacture of the
above celebrated metal in his native country.
and is thorocglily acquainted with the business.
They also possess facilities for obtainiiig their
stock direct frotn Germany, and are therefore
enabled to offer to the public an article unsur-
passed (if equalled) for quality and beauty.
All orders will meet with prompt attention.
Berlin. April 13. ~3t1.l0
THE COURTOF PROBATE
OR the District of Norwulk, hath limited
and allowed six months frotn the date here-
of, for the creditors to the estate of Julia Church,
late of Norwalk. deceased, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accoutits. properly attested. within
said time. will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate. are requested to
make immediate payment to
John B. STARR, Adm‘r.
Norwalk. April 13. 1839. 3t110
ALL persons interested in the estate -of
. lViltiam Ilfaybtrry. late of Norwalk, de-
ceased. are hereby notified to appear. ifthey see
cause. at the Probate Oljlicr: in said Norwall_;,
on Monday. the 29th day of April, at 9 0'Cl0_(:.k
forenoon, then and there to be heard relative to
the appointment ofC‘ommissioners on said estate.
J05}-2l"H_ W. Hi:nnr:i.i., Adin'r.
Norwalk. April 11. 1839. 3t110
THE COURT OF PROBATE
OR. the District of Norwalk. hath limited
_ and allowed six months from the date here -
of, for the creditors to the estate of Samuel
Wasson, late of Norwalk, deceased, to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neg-
lect to present their accounts, p'roperly attested,
within said time. will be debarred ii recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate, are request-
ed to make immediate payment to
CHARLES THOMAS, Exec’r.
Noi-walk. Anril 13. 1839. tf [10
AT a Court of Probate, lioldeti at Stamford.
L in and for the District of Stamford. April 13,
A.D. 1839- Upon the petition oflsaao Weed, Jr.
of Darien. in said district. guardian ofJatnes J. .
Weed. and \Villiam H. Weed. of the city and
state of New York, minors under the age of
twenty~one years, and shewing to this Court.
that said minors own jointly. a certain tract of
land, lying in said Darieu. in quantity twenty
acres. (more or less.) bounded north by land
of Benjamin VVeed. and of Hezekiah ‘Veed;
east by land of John Weed, Jr. of Hezekiah
Weed. and land late ofJesse Waring. deceased ;
south by highway. and west by land of Heze-
kiah Weed.‘ and land in possession of Charles
W. Knapp"; and praying for liberty to sell the
satne, as per petition on file will appear, Dr-
dered, that the last Monday of June next, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. be assigned for a hear-
ing on said petition. at the Probate Oflice. in
said Stamford, and that the petitioner give no
tice thereof, by publishing this order in the Nor-
walk Gazette, a newspaper printed at Norwalk.
in the county of Fairfield. three weeks succes
sively. at least six weeks before said last Mon-
day of June.
3.110] JOSHUA B. FERRIS. Jitdge.
’ THE Cottrt ol'Probaie for the District o,
Stamford. has limited six months from this date
for the exhibition of claims against the estate of
Drake Lockwood. deer ased. late of Greenwich.
in said district. All persons who fail to exliibii
their claims within said time, will be debarred a
recovery. .
aim Locxwooii, g Exec.“
Fiuziinttiex A. LOCKWQOD. '
Greenwich, April 13. 1839. 31110
G? THE Court of Probate for the District of
Stamford. has limited six months from this date.
for the exhibition of claims against the es:ate of
Squire Dan. deceased. late of Stamford. in said
district. All persons who fail to exhibit their
claims within said time. will be debarred a re-
Jon/i'1'riAN DAN, Exec’r.
Stamford. April 13. 1839. 3t110
THE Coiiriqf‘ Probate fortbe District of
Ngggiiriag I,-I/irr, Adm’r.
3t110
§ THE Court of Probate for the District of
Stamford, April 13. 1839.
merchants. pedlars, and the public gen- -
oods, such as ribbons. silks, satins, crapes, &c.
Norwalk. April 16, 1839. tf1l0
GERMAN SILVER SPOONS.
HIS day received twelve dozen German
Silver Table Spoons, (English manufac-
tur-e,) which will be sold less than at any other
shop or store in Fairfiefd county.
L. Cunt k Co.
Norwslk, April 16, 18-39. tf 1-10
Stamford, has limited six months from this date.
for [he exhibition of claims against the esiateol
Jonah Brundagc, deceased. late of the town o!
Rye. county of Westchester. and state of New
York. All persons who fail to exhibit their
claims within said time, will be debarred a re-
covery.
V t V , -
TVANTED IMMEDIATE Y
SIX first rate Jou_rnevn:en Cabinet Makers,
to wliom steady employment and good
‘V9388 Wtll be given. Also, a good chair maker
will find a situation that will be for his interest.
by applying soon to the subscriber.
_ A VVM. A. BARLOW.
Norwalk. April 8.,1_83\9. if]_09
HARD WARE. CARPENTERS
TOOLS, (fie. (Sm.
NEW Supply of Hardware, Carpenters
_ TOMS. 550-: among which may be found
Jointers. Jack Planes. Fore Planes. Sniootliing
Planes; Hollows and Roittids; Ovalos and Bran
Brads‘; Carpenters Plows: Brace and Bins;
American and English Chisels ;' Ctirjtiave and
Common Angers; Mill and Cross Cut Saws ;
Hand. Panel Compass, and Sash Saws. die. die
fur sale cheap. by CHAS. ISA xcs.
Norwalk. March 17. 1839. if‘ 108
'10 IIATTERS.
A SMALL quantity of Beaver. supposed to
_ _ l_iave been stolen from some hatter in this
_\'lC|Dtty. is now in the hand ofa person to whom_
it was oflered for sale. and who detains it. hop.
mg to find an owner. For further particulars in-
quire at this oflice. .
Norwalk, April 1. 1839. ITIOS
()’_'j"_'1‘HIS day received a lt.l of 'etegz'iTit.
Brocha Shawls. L CLARK 5; (j.,_
BAROADCLOTHS. CASSIMERES §'
SA TINETTS.
THE lttrgcst assortment iii the village, for
. sale at the store of —
April 16. 1839.
LOOK
FRIT &
Sntvaivs & Cr.ocir.
tf'l10_
AT THIS}!
ORNAMENTAL TREES. ézc.‘
JOHN BURRALL.at Nortflalk,
. 9,, Agent for Thomas Bloedgood‘s Nori-
, ' " sery of Fruit and Oruamental'l‘rees,
. L. at Flusliing. Long Island.which has
got the finest assortment in the United States,
Persons wishing to obtain Morris Multieaulis
cuttings that are genuitie, can liavethem, and
any other trees, by leaving their orders at the Post
Oflice at Norwalli.
Likewise a new supply of Groceries. and
amongst them a very fine article of Molasses.
Likewise a very liaiidsome assortment ofCrocke-.
ry and Glass Ware, which will be sold cheap
for cash.
Norwalk. March 25. 1839. 6i108
NEIV DRYGOODS STORE.
THE subscribers have opened a Dry Goods
and Fancy Store, in COD!-‘.9Cll0f) with the
Jewelry business,at the old stand of Levi Clark.
west side the bridge, where they intend keep-
ing a general assortment of Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods. They respectfully invite all to call
and examine their goods. as they design selling
good articles. and cheap. '
An enumeration oftlieir articles they consider-
unnecessary. and would merely saythatthey in-.
tend keeping every thing in the Dry Good ‘ and
Jewelry line, from a gold patent lever watch to,
a ball of cotton. L. CLARK &Co.
April 6th. 1839.
II-1__,O_VELS, Spades. Hoes. Garden Hoes,
1- CFOW Bars; Broad and Narrow Axes;
Atrgersofall kinds; Cart and Vllzaggon Boxesof
all sizes; Hay and Manure Forks; Plough:
and Castings oti hand and for sale cheap hy
Cn.-is. ISAACS.
Norwalk. April 9. 1839. tf109
' 0('j'A GENERAL assortment of Looking
Glasses. this day received by i
L. CLARK dc Co.
JIIUSLIN DE LANES.
NOTHER large supply just received and
for sale low. Also, Satin Striped Chal-
lys, very rich indeed. Call at’ the store of
STEVENS &. CLocx.
tfllt)
April 16, 1339.
NOR WALK BAKER Y.
HE subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public, that he has taken
the Bakery at Norwalk. where he hopes by
strict attention -to business to merit a share of
their ptittonage.
SAML. R. Brnwrriva.
Norwalk. April 16, 1839. 3m110
N. B.- Butter and Sugar Crackers for sale at
the New York prices.
BEA VER TEENS C?‘ BANG UP CORD.
A LARGE assortment for 18d to 7s per
4. yard. Some of which are of a very su-
perior quality. Also, it large assortment of
summer goods for men’s and yu:Jtli’s apparel.
for sale by STEVENS dr. Ci.oci:.
April 16. tf 110
lj:PCLARlONET'1‘S. Flutes. Files. and
other musical instruments, for sale cheap by
L. CLARK 6: Co.
NEW SPRING GOODS,
T- S'1‘.E.Yl*3.N.S.
V HOLESALF. and Retail dealerinEuro-.
pean. Itidia and American Dry Goods.
No.2Burrall’s Buildin,rzs,'a few steps West of‘
the Bridge, or 2 doors East of the Post Office.
Ladies and Gentlemen. as you are passing by,
At this number yoti will please glance ycureye;
For at this Store. you shall find, "
Articles cheap of every kind.
'[wo_nld respectfully inform my customers.
and dealers with this tnarket in general. that I
have now in store, of recetit purchases. a full and
general assortment ofgooils 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
importaiions. so as to embrace nearly all the de-
desirable staple and fancy grinds in m_v line ',
among which may be found-100 pcs. English,
French and American Broadcloths. wool dyed,
blue, black. invisible. olive. and rifle green. dab-
lia. olive and London brown, claret. drab, Ox-
fiird steel and cadet mixed, just _bought 8! BUC-
iion, warranted 20 per cent. cheaper than be
bought at any other shopin the Cotinty. Cassi-
meres and Satitietts. the best assortmt-‘in’ in the
gum elastic suspenders, embracing every style,
colorand quality. I '
I have 300 pair of ladies’ hose._
I make no doolgt will please their beans;
With gloves so pretty I0. fit the hand
Havejust arrived by sea and, l?3..fl‘l-.
V Me.-chants, in general, who'd live and thrive.'
Should please their neighbors and their wives;
\Vith smaller profits be content.
And lower their prices ten pct‘ CED!-
As time will not perniii me to enumerate ar-_
ficlegin this, you will find them in the next. I
will merely state tliatyoowtll find almost every
,,,..;c;e in my line of business; and as I buy at
the lowest cash prices. I. am enabled to sell sq
cheap as to defy competition from any source
No abatement in [)l'l('fPS-
Norwalk. March 26. 1839. . 107
A REALBLESSING TO M0_THi~3Rs,
R. W. EVANS’ Cetrbratcd Sootlzzn _
Syrup. for C/zildren Cull?’-71.£.’ U7-"1" T59’ ‘-
This infallible remedy has preserved hundreds
of Children, when thought past recovery. ll;tt')0m'
convulsions. As soon as the SYWP '3 r“ 9.9
on the gums the child will recover. Thll
preparation is, so innocent. 5° 93193050115: 394.
so pleasant, that no child will refuse to let it;
SILAS BIIUNDAGX-3. Executor.
Stiiun BIUNDLGE. EX_OCttlrlX.10
3t1
Gteeriwi'cli.April 13. 183?-
gums be rubbed with it.
For sale by,
JOHN A. WEED, Norwnlk,
place, at prices verymuch reduced ; 200 pairs, .
Norwalk Chronicler