I
.-
,4.
outrage upon human rights.”
l gulars retreated to their fort, about two miles
-distant. and during tlcir retreat a cross firing
gt-nce of the cntiiitry.
' avithiti the county in wliicli they are printctl.
- .)'espectii'o Court I-Iousc-s.
, ;te,r carria ge.
' 8L'ailfSl. this Bank has be--n 'witlidi-awn by
. fectively obtained.
tion, in the year 1807, no public acknowledge-
fusing her a public acknowledgement, inter-
. 'to_‘ches.
. own’ handwriting, by which he recognized
’ .
—“"'l
. .’
under. such suspicious’ circumstances that‘
‘Shearer was arrested on suspicion of having
‘stolen the ho '; and measures were ‘immedi-
ately taken for the recoverv of the lad. The
¥1Egis says: “two persons'havepro'cc-eded to
Fredericksburg to identify and reclaim the"
___ . _ " f 1 J ' - ——“-L“--‘T-‘--:‘V _ - ' - -‘_-_‘-V‘ E‘ _ l J J L . ‘ ‘ ‘ . ' I
lrental heritage, that ‘had been wrested from ,$'HOP.F()R SALE, - AT COST, ' ‘ A COUNTRY RESIDENCE F OR ,
her. ’ \Vl LL be sold at public auction. on Monday. _S'.IT»EV_ENS‘nmv-offers for 83l8fl5Pl'-‘"dl‘-l SALE "celled 8'
l Daniel Clark was a native of Slige, in [re-
‘land, and came to New-Orleans uponthe‘ in-
gvitation of a bachelor uncle, who made him
. ibis heir. He filled a large space in the po-
'50)’. if he shall have been recovered.,and 10 llllcs 0i ‘ll? cam-try. and 2'flVe inlormfllloll
furnish such evidence as may be necessary illlfll fully confirmed the. Kentucky Spanish
for the _detention of the ‘person arrested. that;
conspiracy. and fastened upon Gen. \Vilkin-
the may be brought before the proper tribu- jsoh a corrupt participation iniit. And now
.nals. Should the fact of the abduction of a’-askthc question-—Wlzo was Daniel Clark?
-free‘ colored person for the purpose ofselllngland all but a comparative few would confess
him into slavery be substantiated. it is proba-
ble, application will be made to the executive
of that Commonwealth, to demand the stir-
render of an inhabitant of Massnchtisetts, to
the jurisdiction of our own laws. to answer
to the charge of committing a high-handed
From Florirlri..—+A verbal report has
-reached Jacksonville of another skirmish
with the Indians, who commenced the “ac-
tion” by attacking a party of regulars who
were buildinga bridge over the Suwanee
river, and killing six on the spot. The re-
was kept upwith their assailants, :1 number
of whom ‘fell.
A Fazvorezl Spot -—-'l‘he Pensacola Gazette
states that -for the last six months there have
been but six deaths in that place; one ofcon-
sttmption, from Virginia; three of yellow fe-
vcr, from the French fleet; one colored man
from Alabama, who reached there. sick, and
one stabbed. Population about 5000.
The Pasta-gc Rcfo7'm..-——lVe rejoice to see
that the press of the country i,=crierally are
taking hold of theproposcd Reform in the
right spirit. Let this spirit but prevail and
be diffused, and the rates of postage must and
will be T(?!lUCt.‘Ll atthe coming session of Con-
gress. - This reduction is a safe, casyatid
_i.-iost beiwficcnt one; it is of vital importance
to the lJll3ll'lt'.SS, the industry, and the int.elli-
It is for cvery_in:in’s
a.l-.'ant~ige, and ought to enlist every m:tn’s co-
operation.
\Ve observe that some ofthe countryjour-
rials wish to connect with the reform a pro-
position that all newspnpzrrs shall be trans-
niittc.l by mail without cliarge to any point
It strikes us that the linzitatioii proposed is
an cxcet-dingly iifregulrir and tirliitrur_v one
some counties extt.-n ling :30 miles,while some
do not‘iu_clu.le villages within sight of their
Besides, the prin-
r:I,~..’e of_inaltin:,r one cl.-tss of men pay the
their ignorance!
The Fall Town Ilfeetings-—1lIoi:ements of .
the Loco-Focos.—iVe fear that the .iVhigs
are not fully aware. of the silent but despe-
rate cxcrtions which the Loco-Focos are
making to carry a majority of the towns at
the approaching town meetings. We have‘
just learnt that their cmissarios are out in
every town, with instructions to their parti-
zans to work secretly. and take the Whigs
by surprise. The registry act is to go into
operation ‘next spring, and the Loco-Foco
leaders feel assured that unless they can elect
tow-_n officers of their own stamp. their oppor-
tunities for fraud will be over ; hence their
anxiety to prevail at the town meetings.-
Give them the select men and town clerks.
and they will indeed make the registry act at
f‘ roguery act." .
There is another reason why they are de-
sirous of electing Loco-Foco sel«=ctmen.—
This is the last election oftliose officers pre-
vious to tho Pl'(’.Sl(.lel)tlal election next fall.
The select men now chosen, are the board to
admit electors and appoint presiding officers
at that time. Ifthe Locos succeed in elect-
ing their own mcn at the town meetings,
they know judging»froin past experience,
that they can if they choose, client the W’/rigs
out of tliousaiids of votes. _
Under these circumstances, we call upon
our friends to be upon the alert ; once more
gird on your armor ,- guard the citadel till
after the Presidential election, and then all
will be well.
1/ten. sleep‘ on our arms.
ty ofthousands in the state, and we have only
to do otir duty to insure otir continued suc-
cess. The danger is, that like the W'higs
of Vermont, we shall trust too much to our
own strength. in the strongest Wbigtowns
the Loco-Focos are secretly‘ making the
greatest exertions, hoping to take the \Vhigs
by surprise. ' \Ve are happy,- however, to
hear that ottr friends, are aware of the im-
portance of the subject. and are preparing
with good spirit for the approaching elec-
tions. in most of the towns the selectmen
inail l.l':ll'lSp()l'l.alZl011 of aiiotlivr class isjust
\t'l)3€ we arelaboringto overtlirow Bntalll
titis may be remedied. W2‘ would stiggestthat ‘
newspzipers be delivered at any distance with-
in 30 or 50 mil».-s_ of‘ the place wlierc pub-
lished at 0/!-(3-fflll rt}: of the present charge so
as to ofii-r no obstacle to their uniform trans-
mission by in~.til.._vet imposcno tax upon let-
Would not that answer?-_—-
l
"New - Yorlre r.
Jewell City Err./:',7.:.—--A lt'll('l' from John A.
Rockwell, dated New-Lnit-:l..n, Sept. 21,
states that the application for an injunction
the prosiccliitiing al.l.0l'l’ltZ_\_', with the :t:-ssent of
the B-.tl'll( Commissioners."
_ fifissions.-..—',I’he receipts of the American
Board ‘bf Missions ‘during the fiscal year
just terininatcd. aniountetl to $244,169 32.
During the some period the Society's debt
has been reduced from $36,861 to 310,172.
St. Lou.i.r.~—-Tlie growth of St. Louis fora
few years has has been uiipri-cr.-tlvrited. The
.C‘(‘ll§lls recently takrii shows a population of
’)6..‘200 invthe city proper, and 5,010 in the
suburbs. 'l'otzil,:2l,2l0.
From (/1: Ciricinntiti Gazette.
A1 v.ts'r 1-:s'_rA'r_i.-: AND wo:~.'r>not's STORY.
The public l:t1\'C no doubt ol.~st.-rt'ed that
Gen. Gatint-s, not long since. married a se-
cond wife. It has not been generally stated
that he has :1 prospect of Ol)l:llllll‘lg', in her
right, an estate cstiinatecl at $12,900,000!
Mrs. Gaines claims to be the legitimate
daughter of the late l):ll'll6l (:l-‘il'l1'. Mr.
Clark s -ttled in l\’cw-Oi'leans, lln.lt.*l‘ the do-
minion_ of Spain, and bcciiiiic an extensive
merchant and spcctilator, besides distinguish-
ll'lL"l'llmSt.'lf1lS8. politician. He died in l8l3,
anil Mr. Relf, of No.-w.Orleans, took imme-
diatepossession of his immense estates, un-
der :1 will executed in IS! I. From that pe-
riod to the present, Mr. Pu.-lf has controlled,
conducted and disposed of Ur. Ciitrk’s- es-
1.-t1t,'S, without accountability to any onc.—-
Mrs. Gaines claims as Mr. Clark’s daughter.
Her story is a romantic one.
In 1802 ‘or 1803, Mr. Clark married in
New-Orleans, a lady separated from her hus-
band. This separation had taken place in
consequence of proofs that he had a previous
living. w'ife——but before these proofs were ef-
Upon this account the
marriage was _kept,private. Mrs. Gaines was
born of -this marriage. and named Myra.-
Disagreements arose between Mr. Clark and
his wife, which resulted in a final senpara-
men of the marriage having taken place.——
The lady, in persuasion that her marriage
with Clark was an illegal one, from his re-
married with a gentleman of Philadelphia,
who took her to France where they resided
cars. -He is now dead, and his widow,
claiming to have been once the wife of Dan-
iel Clark, is living, and resides at Natchi-
’ In 1813- it is alleged that Daniel Clark
made ‘__a new will, written complete, in his
thelegitiniacy of his daughter, and devised
his immense property to her. This will, ‘it
is charged, was obtained and secreted, if not
destroyed, by-Mr. Relf.
' "In 1832, Myra Clark became the wife of
Wm. W. Whitney. She had been brought
up by Mr. Davis, in ‘total ignorance _ of her
parents, and of .her"alleged rights. After the
mairiaflgeiof Whitney, in examining some
old papers, he first obtained -an intimation of
hia.wifc’s-parentage and claims. He com-
men_<:ed'a‘n investigation which has led to the
9!“ l5T0l2l'. 38 it is Said. of all the facts here
state .
In the hands of Gen. Gaines, no‘
are chosen on the’ first Monday of October,
and we have assurances that the iVhig_s will
be ready. ' VVt-I would say,‘ however, to -all,
young and old, let every" true hearted Whig,
rally at the town meetings--“ Connecticut
r.':I:pé‘c(s every man. to do his duty.”——Cou,rai_it.
New York Cattle llfarit-ct -—Scpt. 23.
At marltct 800 beef cattle: 2920 sheep and
lambs ; 20 cows and calves.
Bceves-800 head beef cattle; 100 from the
south, the remainder from this state and the east
Prices from 87 to 10 per 100 lbs. average 88 50 ;_
300 unsold.
Sheep Lambs-2920 sheen and lambs.-
Price for slit-ep from $2 in 4 50, and for lambs
from $1 50 In 3--—al| sold.
Cows t§' C'ulves—20 cows and calves were
sold. Prices from $3010 48.
l{ay—A fair supply in market. Prices from
62; to 81:} per 100_lbs.
N. Y. Express.
Married.
On Sunday evening last, at the Methodist
l‘:pl.RCOpnlCll'.ll'(‘l'l, by the Rev. Cyrus Foss, Mr.
.~t_ndraw Y. Parmelec, to Miss Eliza Ann
Jelliff. both oftbis town.
A Green's Forms. on the 24th tilt. Mr. E.
B. Adams. to Miss Mar} Sanford. daughter of
the Rev. T. F. Davis. all of Green's Farms.
At Amherst. “ass. on the 24th tilt. Mr.
Frerlcrick A Fiske. of this town. to Miss Ann
A. Nelson, of Amherst.
93> TO PRINTERS AND EDlTORS.¢tj)
Vi‘ HIS establishment is still for sale, on the
most reasonable terms. For particulars
apply at the olfice.
" Ntirwalli. Sept. 25, 1839.
NOTICE.
7-EEHE Fall term of the Norwalk Academy.
' will commence on Thursday. the 3d inst.
F‘. A. FISKE.
T HE Norwalk Lyceum will hold a pub-
lic nieetiug at ilie Town House. Thursday eve-
ning next, at 7 o’,c,luck. Question for discus-
sioii—" Has the discovery of America, by
Europeans. resulted in more good than evil?"
" WM. A-rwii.I.. Scc'_v.
I{ARD~WARE. CUTLERY, cf-c.
HE subscriber has in store. and offers for
sale as cheap as can be found in any store
in the county ol'Fairfield. a complete assortment
of Hardware, &c.; among which may be found;
C’/1RPEN'l'ER.S’ GOODS.--Hand. panel,
bacl: and compass sawsg”-li.‘aces and bills;
American and English locl5s,_: -Clark’s patent
wide'antl‘narrow7biitts; Ameiican and English
cliisels of all kinds; concave and common
angers; jointers, fore plages. jack planes.
smoothing planes. match planes. and rabbit
planes; brads; hollows and rounds; such tools;
Grecian ovalos; side rabbits; plows; mortice
and common gouges; steel and iron squares;
bevils: try squares; plane irons of all kinds,
&c. «Sic. ' _
CABINET GOODS.—Bed screws; bed
keys; table hinges; flush bolts; escutcheons;
glass knobs. dcc. &.c. ‘
FARMERS TOOLS.-—Ploughs and cast-
ings; manure and pitchforke; pmatoe hoes and
hooks; shovels; spades; cast steel shovels;
mill and cross .cnt saws; crow bars,‘ trace
chains :'cart and waggnn boxes.
HOUSE KEEPERS’ ARTICLES.-—
Pots; kettles; brass kettles; sauce pans; table
and desert knives and forks; candlesiicks.
gnuffers and trays; wash tubs; wash boards;
scrubbing brushes; bellows; selves. bed cords;
tea kettles; frying pans; fryers; spiders;
mats; grid irons. ézc. &.:. _ .
Also. an assortment of groceries of the first
quality, - CHAS Isaacs.
Sept. 30.‘
fl‘ HE Court of Probate for the District _of
. Norwallt. hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof. for the creditors to
the estate of Wu. H. GREEN. late of Wilton-
tleceased, to exhibit their claims_ for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts. pro-
perly attested, within said time. will be _de'barr-
ed at recovery. All persons indebted to said as-
tati.-. are requested to make immediate payment
1.«134]
-Q
d°“bl- °"°'3"€ll'0rt will be made to elicit all‘
the 131618.-Wind to'r‘sc-cure for his wife the pa-
._,_ Licwrs Guam, ,Adn‘1'r.
Wilton, Scptetiiber 24. 1839- ‘M34
\V'e may then, and not till V
\Ve haven majori- '
the 14th day of0ctobe~, inst. at 2 o'clock after-
n00H- on the premises, the shop and land adjoin-
ing. lately occupied by George James. i_ii Wil-
ton. ii beiiiiz a first rate stand for a mechanic or
store. Title will be indisputable. and the-sale
will be positive. JEMMY Jamis-
Wilion, (pet. I. 1839. 2tl34
N. 3. Also. at the same time and place. will
be sold a lot of men's. women's and children’s
shoes to the highest bidder. ’
BIECHANICS, LOOK AT THIS.
FOR SALE. cheap. it first rate
. , little place. for a mechanic of almost
3 -:..;. any "description. situated three-
> -.—.-.2 fourths of a mile east of the Episco-
pal church. in Wilton. and within a few rods of
the residence of Mr. Wm. Green. containing
half an acre ofland.\viih a good dwelling house,
and 8 well of choice water thereon. For terms,
apply to GEORGE’ HOYT,
Flax Hill. Norwallt.
Nonvalk. September 25. 1839. 3t*134
NOTICE. ,.
A STRAY hog with four black spots on the
back supposed to weigh fr ‘m 120 in 130. came
to the premises ofthe strbacribermi the 14th inst.
Sept. The owneris requested to prove property.
pay charges. and take it away.
BENJAMIN \Vm'ri\'i-tr.
Wilton. September 25. 1839. 3I*l34
PVOLCOTT VOLUNTEERS,
.. A T 'r 1: N '1' I 0 iv! _
AN .-adjourned nieeiiiig ofihis company. will
be held at Jarnr-s Stevens’ Hotel. on Saturday‘
evening. October 5th, at 7 o’clor:k. A full and
punctual attendance is earnestly requested. as
business of importance will be brought before
the meeting. _ By order. »
H. S ‘Bitowiv. Capt.
FREIGHT<S~ PASSAGE BOAT.
The Steam Packet Citizen,
- Win A. LOCKWOOD, CAPTAIN,
. WILL leave Hoyt’s land-
ing in Norwalk Bridge, dur-
ing the month of October,
5 r- .\' ..
“ "”7‘"""”‘ "“ " " at the following hours: ,
TUESDAY lst at 6 o'clock, P. M.
TH URSDA Y 3d at 0 “
TUESDA Y 81/1,’ at 9 “
THURSDAY 10th, at 10 -- “
TUESDA Y ism», at 6 F‘
THURSDAY 17th, at 6 ".
TUESDAY 22d, at 8 “
THUR-SDA‘Y24tli, at 9 ' “ —
TUESDA Y 29th, at 6 "
THURSDAY 3lst, at 6 ' “
The Citizen leaves New York, at the foot of
Market street, every Wednesday at 2 o'clock,
and every Saturday at 1 o’clock. P. M. _
N. B. All persons are hereby forbidden to
trust the crew of said boat on account of the
boat and owners ; nor will said boat or owners
be responsible for any freight or package, for
which a receipt has not .b‘0I! ElV‘*"- Signed by
the captain or clerk of said boat. For further.
information apply on board, or at the store _of-
the subscriber. _
P. S. No frieglit delivered tinttl paid for.
MONSON HOYT.
Norwalk. October 1. 1839.
..;“7ANTE-_Q-3-A"good stout lad. from 14 to‘
16 y'e‘a’rs of age. as an apprentice to the
carriage smithing business. One who can come
well recommended will meet with 20.0(l en-
couragement, \VM. GLOVER.
Norwalk. Old \Vell, Sept. 23. 1839. 3t*133
N. B. Carriage repairing done at short no-
iice and on reasonable terms. .
NOW IS - THE TIME
For Bargains"
AT THE NEW YORK s'r0‘itIs.
STEVENS dc CLOCK have this day re-
ceived one of the large assortmenis of Fall and
Vlfinter Dry Goods. ever brought to Nnnvallr.
'I‘hev flatter themselves that Iheirassortment of
‘goods at the present time. is larger. better select-
ed. and cheaper than they have ever been able
to offer before. They will not enumerate articles.
but can assure the public that their assortment
embraces almost every article usually called for
in the dry gtmrls linc.
SanlerIil)er23.
STRA YED
ROM the subscriber on or about the 12th
. inst. a bay mare Colt. with a small star in
the forehead. Whoever will give information
where the subscriber can find her, or return her.
shall be reasonably rewarded.
' JOSEPH B. Horr.
New Canaan. Scplember23. 1839. 3I*l33
AS'l‘ Iron Kettles for Farmers use from 40
' to 70 gallons. For sale by -
_ Crus. Is.-mos.
Sept. 28.
R 'l‘A¥LOR’S BALSAM OF LIVER-
WORT.—-The genuine "article. for the
cure of consumption. liver complaints. &.c. for
sale by the subscriber, agent for Norwalk.
J. A. \Vnr:u.
ANTED. 1000 pairs woollen stockings
and-stocks. for which the highest price
will be paid in exchange for dry goods. the best
assortment in. the county to select from, at No. 2
Burrall’s Block. west the bridge.
_ I‘ T.,S'ritvi~:Ns_. -
September 18.
EFT my house on the 10th inst. my son.
. Thomas Bitch. aged 13 years. All per,-
sona are forbid harboring. trusting or employing
him on penalty of the law. Whoever knows
where he may be found. and will give informa-
tionby mail. directed to Horseneck Post Oflice.
or.--otherwise. shall be reasonably rewarded for
their trouble. 1 RALPH Rrrcu.
Horseneck. September 14. 1839, 3t*132
V T a. Court of Probate, held at Wesiport. this
the 10th day of September. 1839. the ad-,f
ministrator on the estate of Adeline Allen. late,
of \Vestpurt. deceased. represents the same in-
solvent and insulficientto pay the debts; there-
fore notice is hereby given to all persons inter-
ested in the estate of said deceased. that commis-
sioners to receive. examine. and allow the legal
claims against said estate. will be appointed at
.the Frobute.Oll’ice in said West port. on the 22d
ofSeptember, 1839, at 9 o’cloclr in the forenoon.
at which time they will appear if they see cause.
and be heard the_reo_.p. And the‘ administrator
is hereby directed to cause this order to be pub-
lished in some public paper, printed within the
county of Fairfield. and also post the same on
ilie common sign post in said Weatport. -
3i*132‘| Tuorms F. Row:.ANn.Judge.
’ ANTED by the subscriber, a first rate
jnurne man tailor. Also, one or two
tailoresses. nquire at the store of A. Mallory.
_ - M. Bitmts.
September 16. 1839. W132
JARIES C. LOOMIS. .
Attorney and Counsellor at.La.u=,
AS removed to the city of Bridgeport. and
H taken an ofilce over the store of Messrs.
Hall and Niles. in State Btreet.
April 23, 1839. - H112
‘,.€9SO(lttlenl of'Prinied Mti.-Iitis anti Print
ad Lawns, at; cost. Supply yourselves‘ with
good and cheap itlresses,
_' Aligusf 20.
REYNOLDS AND PAR1WELY’S FE-
MALE IIEALTH RESTORA TIVE.
HIS medicine is admitted physiciaris
Who h!l_Vt’_ given it a fair trial. in be the
best now in1ise furiihe diseases peculiar to fe-
males. ll invaribly l'ellluVl‘S obstructions. rogu-
latcs in most cases of painful. too fr:-qiic-pt on
prtifusc menstruation. and has t-urt.-d tbeimosi
0ll$l~i!l0le cases of flunr alhus. Dr. J. Morrison.
who has practiscvtl _for 20 years in Oneida, N.
Y. says he lias’tri_ed it in the worst cases of re
teniion 'or' slipprcssion of the menses with ad-
mirable success.‘ and recommends it to all physi-
cians to_ use it in their practice. it is not a
Cutliartic but-Tonic and Aperiem medicine,
Price Srlper box. containing 100pills. Prepaied
and sold wl:olt=sale‘~anrl retail by Reynolds 5:,
Parmely. Pittsfortl. Monroe co. -N. Y.. and for
sale by J. A. \Veed. Norwalk; N. S. \Vortlin.
Britlaeporvt ; B. C. Baxter. New London: Lee
5.’. Butler. Hartf«.irtl;, and G. M. Bozirdman.
Midtlletown. .f]30
IVOTICE.
’ V A RARE chance for black-
, smiths nr any other person
wishing to engage in the bnsi
mess. The sub.~'crih_er intentl-
inc to quit the business. now
offers for sale his tools and
stock. the slop also for sale or
f to lease. I The‘ stand is one of the bust in the
county. with a good run of custom. Terms
made cosy. For further particulars inquire of
the subscriber now on the preniises. or of Hub-
bell 81. Co. JAMES BENEDICT.
Norwallz. September 2, 1839. ifl30
. C. E. DISBRO IV,
V/V'ATCH Maker and Jeweler. has «luring the
past week returned from New York. with
a new assortment of goods. of which the follow-
ing comprise a ‘part: ‘Watches. Breast Pins.
Fiisgcr Rings. «VV_atcli Keycs, very handsome
patterns, silver Tbimbles,tlie heaviest kind. sil-
ver Pencils. a large assortment. Tooth. Cloili
and Hair Brushes. Cmiba. Black. Cut, Coral
and Imitation Coral Beads, &c. The above
goods will be sold low for cash.
Sfépl. 2. ‘ :;__
GERJTIAN SILVER SPOONS.
VIVHIS day r-ceivedittvelve doz‘-n German
. Silver Table Spoons. (English inanuf'ac-
ture,) which will be sold less than at any other
shop or store in Fairfield county.
, L. CLARK 8: Co.
Norsvalk, April 16, 1839.
tf 110
FALL DRY GOODS.
STEVENS has just received and is
o opening at his cash store. No. 2 Burrall’s
Buildings. west the Bridslfi. the largest, clicapesl.
and best selected assortment of Dry Gourls in
town, and will continue to keep it SO. I will
name a few articles as follows : 50 pieces broad-
cloths of almost every shade. from $2 to 7 ; a
beautiful assortment cassiiiieres. satinetis. an-l
vesiings; beaver and pilot cloths, very low;
Dutch blankets; white, red. yellow and green
flannel; 400 pieces brown anti bleaclied sheet-
ings and shirtings from Oil to 25 ;’ 700 pieces cali-
eoes from 7d upwards; a quantity of very hand
some 6-4 English merinoes 35 Gd per yard ; 20
dozen ladies and gentlemen’s gloves from Is to
$1; 220 Merino. Tliibet, Wool and Bosha
shawls; ]00 dresses uiousealinc de laines from
$3 50 to $5 a dress; 500 pieces ribbons suitable
for the 'sea‘-son ; 50 pieces linen etlgings and in-
settings ;-jackonetie; Swiss and cauibric; plain.
plaid and striped muslins; bobinezte; wash
and silk blond laces; footings of all widths; ti
great variety of blue, blue black. colored. plain
and figured silks ; ‘silk gloves ; black silk cra-
vats; silk, flag, and pongee hazitlkercliiefs;
‘Irish linens: linen. cambric, and L. C. band-
kerchief; linen and cotton table and towel
Vdyapea-5; checks; hang up cord, moleskins and
ftisiiaus; 40 dozen hose. and hose shirts; ‘oo-
soius and collars; lambs wool shirts and
drawers: 20 dozen satin and bonibazinc stocks
of different qualities and sizes; gum elastics.
and elastic stispenders; Cnllnn \vatl«liug; yarn.
warp, wicks and baits; 10 pieces Canton flun-
nels: oil clotlis; brown linen table clotliefroni
33 611.10 31; a. large lot of good umbrellas:
crash infants giecian boots. in short you will
find every thing in the dry goods line. Call
soon or you will loose good bargains. at the casli
store.
September 10.
CHAIRS! CHAIRS! l
THE subscriber has constantly
on hand at his shop. on the Dan-
bury road. about halfa mile north
ofthe Bridge, a good assortment of
_ chairs, which he will sell very
' cheap. Among his assortment
'‘ may be found Maple, Fancy. and
Windsorchairs ofalrnosi all prices.
Boston rockers from $2 to 4.-
“ ' ‘' Nurse chairs at 12 and 135. A
good assortment of cabinet ware.
EVER’1‘ QUINTARD.
Nnrwalk; Au,I1ust19, 1839. tfl2S
N consequence ofthe decease of Joshua King,
I and John F. King. of the late firms of King
& I-lawley, King. Hawley 6.’. Co.. anti William
Hawley or C0. it is necessary to close the con-
ceins of said firms. All persons indebted to
them either by note or book account. are request-
ed to make immediate payment to the under-
signed, surviving pl1l'l[l8l'.()l' Rufus 11. King and
Joshua J. King, Administrators on the estate of
Joshua King. .
. \Vir.Li.ni HAWLI-:Y.
Ridgefield. Sept. 5. 1339. 3t*l3l.
CLOCKS.—Some very handsome patterns
this day received, at the cheap store of
L CLARK 6: Co.
"MUSLIN DE LANES, new and liaiitisouie
just received by L. CLARK 66 Co.
- TO CONTRACTORS.
’ ROPOSALS will be received by either of
S the subscribers. until the first of November
next. for building aChurcli Eilifice. in Forwalk,
on the site of the present Episcopal Church.
The plans and specifications of which may be
seen by calling on either of the undersigued.,—-
The ground to be cleared by the 10th (lav of
April next. and the building to be completed by
the first of September next. The buildingto be
60 by 80 feet. a.1d_finishcd agreeable to ilic plan.
Also, proposals will be received for excavat-
ing and stoning a basement 60 feet square. lay-
ing the underpinning and preparingit,fbr.tlio,siils
ofthe building.and to be completed by the 20th
f‘ April next.
Josm-ii _W‘. HUBBELL.
ASA E. SMITH, - ,
\V1u. J. Sriwar. _C°mm"ue'
: Norwalk. September 14th. 1839. 31132
BLEACHED MUSLIN at 6d per yard, can
ibeharl at the storeof L C-LAR.K& Co. .
VICTORIA S.HAl"'v"I.S.
- NEW style of Victoria Shawls. the must
5 splendid article ever in Norwitlk. for sale
_t,w by - T. Sri:\'i>..\':=.’
Building
. which they have fiiilml in do gonsl.‘ In the must
TWO story dwelling house. with sixteen
I. acres of land. ctiaslsting of a. meadow. an
nipple orchard. and a bantlsoine grave of Wal-
rint trees. It, is situated one mile from the-
village of Vifesipori. Fairf*ield_.c_ouniy. Conn. and
about the same distance from several houses of;
worship. and good schools. It is l)B8lllll11ll_V_'
located for _a country resitlepce. as it commands .
a very extended view ofLon,¢_v island Sound. and
the surrounding country. Gent_leine_'n wishing
fin purchase a retreat from ihe hustle and con-
fusion of the city during" "the warm summer
rnomhs, will find this place for cheapnesa aind
beaui_v of lricalinn. an nlijocl worthy ofilieir ai-
teniion.' Title indisputable. For terms which
will be liberalf anti other pnrlimilurs apply in
CuAiu.i~:s lsaapus, Norwa‘-k. or Tnos. 0. HA}:-
roan. near the steanilmni lamling.Old VVell. or
go, Wi~,r. C. BPJNCKERIIOFF, NH. 12 Dev st. New
York. - ' ltfllfi
pg’ Ul"l~‘A'l'l‘ VE';,il£'l‘.-\BLlC LIFE
. PlLL.“;' AND PHENIX Bl'l"l‘ERS.
The llni\’t':l'.~::)l estimation in wliir-li the celebrat-
ed Li/c-Pills and 1’r’te7ii:r!'I.i’_i!tc7-3 are held. is
sail.-zfactorily tlctiionstriiicd by 1li€I'i'xi(-rlergsing dis,
mand tiir them in every state and 'semi..n‘..i' ilie
Uniom“'“l by ‘llv voluntary testimonials to their
remarkable ellittatry whicli are every wlit-re offer-
ed. It is not less‘ Yrmu a ti-".(-‘ply ggroiifyirig curi-
titlcnce that they are the means ofcxterisii-e and
inc-stimable atiritl ornoug his zifllicieil fellow crea-
ture:-, than frorn iriterc.-ted «:tirisitl_eratiom:. that
the proprietor of these :-rceuiinciitly siicnessfiil
medicines is desirous ofltoeping them coustantlv
before the public eye. The sale of every addi-
tional lmx and bottle is a gtiaraniec that some
persons will be relievczl fr.-.-i-it a ,r_vn=aier or less
*tle_c{'ee of sulleriiig. and be improvi.-d in general
health; for in flu c.-isr: ofsuflt-ring from di-seasc
can they be taken it: vain. The proprietor has
never known or been infornictl of an instance in
obstinaiec-uses oft.-brnnir: vli.-wase. such as chronic
dyspepsia. iurpid li\ ‘tr. riietiiiiniisiri, asthma,
nervous and bilioiis liczulziclie. msiix-eness. piles.
general debilily. scrufulou-2 swelliugs and ulcers.
scurvy, still rlieum and all chronic at-leciiuns of
the or_r_van.s and nicmbram.-s, they affect gurus
with a rapidity and periniinciicy which few per-
sons wmild tlieoretit-allv believe. but in wbicli
iliousaiitls hzsve testified from happy experience.
In colds. and cotiglis, which. if in-glectctl, super-
itiduco the most fatal (ll3(‘EJ"Cs of the lungs, and
indent! the vicera in ,rzeni~r.-il, ilit-so metlicines. if
taken but for three or four tlitys. never fail.—
'l‘ukcn at night. they so promote the insensible
perspiration. and so relieve the system of febrile
x'lCllt‘D and feculerit obstructions. as lo/])F()tlll(.‘(: a
most tlt.-li,r_7litf'til sense of cnnvalo:.~:cence in the
morning; and though the usual symptoms ofa
cold should partially return during the day. ilie
repetition ofa suitable dose attlie next hour of
bed time will almmt invariably cllect perina-
ncni relief. without furrlier sit]. Their effect
upon fevers of a more :i<:u_te mid violent kind is
not less sure and spi.-oily ifiukt-ii in proportiona-
ole quantity; and persons retiring to bed with-
inflummaiory syiriptouis of ibe must alarmiugj
ltiu-‘l, will awake with the gratil'_-vitig conscious-
6TH Y barrels,‘ cleah.juo§
Lily’
. Moat-mats. '
\Vesipnrt. September 9. 1839. 31133
ZEPHER WORSTED. 1. _...<
IUST received at the cash storéa lugeqttanti‘,-,
’ '3' 0f Zepher ‘Vorstetl. of all the diflbrent
~°l'9-‘l°5- Al80s avtttiety of‘ Flow: Silk. for “lg
' '1‘. Srtvms.
‘ CIIENEI-L’Ei;~
‘SP-L'EN~DID assortment of Chem-lle Could
3ust received at the--cash store; No. Slim.
rall’s Bloclmr-\esi the bridge.
- I " "~'f‘;."l-rszvinto.
‘SEED. Wlf~EAT. .
FOR sale by nu,.,,u_ 5; 9%,‘.
Sept. 134." i ,
PlLQT CLOTH, qljid Patem Fgjg du,
B"’""‘{l"'l'9- C833lm9fe$.=Satint_.-iis. and fl_nn_neln
nfall l~{lntl=_. _ CLARK5; ,
93’ T“.-‘»'.l"°'.*?' SHAW1-S. same entirely
new and /tamlsame; Merino do. '
- . ’_ . . L. Cr.itii.x-&.,Cc'i.-"~. '
F _\HE Court of ‘Probate fo‘r"i'h'e district- at
Nflrtvalk. has limited and allowed 33:
months from this date for tbeexhibiiion ofclnlim
agaitist the estate of Ilfoscg ._Ic,ii'1i;'n_q7¢_.‘late of
\Vilton. deceased. t§ud,,;we_,,tl:e 's’u"bg¢_-'fib¢;§_
ceive and ct-ganiirie the claims to said estate’.
liureliy give notice thatwe will attend to the do-
lics of our appointment at the house of Non}:
Olmsiead. in said Norwalk,on the first Mondlfifl
of December and February,nexl,'al 1 o'clock;
P. M. on each of shid days. ’
Moses GREGORY, C ",
. Jomv A. ‘ Wmzn. : .‘"l'".'...li“.
_NMwa.llt'. Snniember 9; 1839. = 3il33
.=;:s- Figured Sazion Mdrino ,- 1'-.‘...,.-1. ...,,,.z -.
E7!-elzs-It do. L. CLARK 8: Co. ‘
.-\l{D.—-’l‘() THE. PUBLIC. —-Thp
amount ofbndily and mental niisery arising
from a neglect of small complaints is 'iucalcula-
blc, ‘andjt is tlierefbre of the utmost importance
that a strict attention to the least and most
trifling bodily iufirniiiies should be had ; fortha
tliseases of ilie body invariably infect the mind,
Mofl'al's Vegfftable Life Medicines. is in ever
insiance where they have beenthciroughly user .
bnve Iiium plied over disease in almosinll its di.
versified forms.‘ ' The salutary efliecta ofthe
Life Medicines have, in fact. been so universal-
ly experienced, that in the short space of three
years. they have bctzume fiillyeslablislief as-the
most easy. sa :5 and perfect mode of treaimem
ever ofl'er_e~l to the public. - i .
lt is iiiineccssary, here. for Mr. Mofliit to m- '
capiiulatc all the reasons which have induced
him to. arrive at this conclusion. II is suliicielm.
for him to say. that fine disinterested tentimoiiy
use the Life Met icines. will. frcelybe ofl'e,I:ed,to
any one who may feel disposed tulle-all at his
Office, 367. Broadway. He has ‘there unfilo
several lliuusaml letters. voluntarily proffered by
his patients. the receipt and perusal_-of wl_:i_lg
has given him more pleasure -than
nose that the fierce encniy has lieciii3)veitlirown,'
and can easily be subdiictl‘. lit the same way“,
visceral fu r,-zest-ncc, tlmu,-gh long cstablislieil. and;
visceral iiiflanitriiitimis, however critical, will;
yieltl—-the forinerin small and the l')_ll_€‘_l' to large
doses of the Life Pills; and so also hysterical-
ulfeciions. iiypticontlritucisip. resilcssiie-as, and,
very many other varieties ofthe Neiiroiical class ‘
ofidiscasés, yield to the cliicacy of the Phenix,
Bitters. Full directions for the use of these:
medicines, and slinwing their distinctive appli-5
cability to different cuinpl.iini.:, accompany
them; and they can be obtained. \vliules_ale and
retail, at 375 Bl'()fl(l\V£|_V. wlierc numerous certi-
ficates of their tirtparalleled success are always
open to inspection.
For zidtliiirmal partir-til.-Jrs of the above medi-
cines, see Moflufs ' Gnutl Saui:iruaii,' ti copy of
which accompanies the mt.-tlii:incs ; a copy can
also be obtained of the tliffeicnl Agents who
have the ll)(‘tllCll)t’.S for sale. ~
French, German and Sp.-inisli dircctions can
be obtained on application at the office, 375
Broadway.
All post ‘paid letters will reccive immediate
attention.
Preparctl untl sold by l'Vi,ll_ia7rt Jlloflizt.
375 Broadway. New York. A liberal tletlut:-
iion made in tliose who purchase to sell again.
Agents.-Tlie Life Mctlicines may aiso be
bad of the. principal lfll’Ilg|_'l§lS in every town
tliroughoiil the Unit: ti States and the Canadzis
Ask for l\-‘lnflat’s Life Pills and Plienix Bitters;
and be stire that ii fac siinile of John Moflat's
signature is upon the label of each bottle of bit
ters or box of pills. '
JOHN A WE ED. Agentfor Norwalk.
if I I7
5}, ‘I AL'I‘.—1000 bushels hay salt. for sale cheap
‘\ by the subscriber, at 07d VVell Landing.
'l‘uo:aAs L. Pncx,
June 1.5, 1830.
NO TICE.
7 HF.‘ Genuine Report ofthe Jarvis Divorce
Case. for sale at the store of
July 16. T. S'n:vr..\'s.
JIERINO SHA lrl/LS
()1? the best quality, ofdifilsrciit colors, sizes
and qualities, for sale by _
April 16. STEVENS dz. Cnocx.
VAL UABLE JWEDICINE.
ECK\VITH’S Ami-Dyspeplic Pills for
. Dyspepsy, die. and Bcclmitlfs Anti-
Bilious Pills. for sale by _ J. A. \Vi-:i:__x>_.
SA L T Uil;i'.
(?SAND'_S cclebraletl remedy for Salt
Rheum, Tellers, Ritig \Vtirn'is. Sculd Head.
and all other cutaneous f’l'upllmi.~‘. For sale by
' Cu.-ts. Isaacs.
Norwallt. July,]2. 1839.
7 ;iHE subsbriber has just received a superior
assortment ofalldescriptionsofPerliimery.
\Vlll_Cl1 h-: offers for sale cheap. .
'[‘. STEVENS
V ILVER Table, ’l‘er.. Mustartl, Desert, Salt
3 and Cmam Spoons. warranted as pure).
coin, on hand or made to order. at prices less
than usual.
Spoons handsomely engrave-'.. at the fiincy
store of . L. Cr..uur ac Co.
Ill O LASSES.
6 htls.first quality molasses. for sale at whole.
sale and ret.-ii_l by Tuos. L. Pzcn.
Old Well, June 15, 1339. '
(E?-’ A NEVV style of steel Pens and li--rtllt-S,
this day received by L CLARK a». C».
‘p '/‘A'1'CHES, Clocks, Jewelry and tail Jun-
? biog carefhlly repaired, and at very cheap
ratc~s...Cofiin Plates furnished at short. noti-:v--
Engraving on Spoons, 614'. lle='.tl_V execututl,’ at
the shop of LEVI Cmuur & Co.
P [L OF V7lTi‘§lUl.-—-For sale b_\
. the Carboy. at the
Noiu-v.u.i< CHEMICAL Woaxs.
August 5. 1839. ll‘ 125
E EAD B,.{tGS: bead purses. spool standig
a,ll"t to
wealth ofthe East!-ould confer. . ~‘ — -
The reader mayxnul perhaps be aware chit
the origin of Muffafls Life. Medicines was the
result of a protracted and painful illuessoftheir
nrigiiiatnr, Mr. John Mollat. \Vhen taken ill.
M r. M. was a prosperous and flourishing nadi-
cbant ii: the lower part ofthe-city: and having
consulted antl'employed a numlie‘r'n1‘d_iir"}n9£t
sltilful pliysicians; be. after months of suuegin ,
was prevailed upon to purchase the recipe lg!
the invaluable vegetable preparation "which.-ho
now offers in the public. . - - . g
The cl‘li:~.‘l. of the Life ~l\rledicineo.ln.his”oIi71
case was unparalleled in the history-of Medical “‘
experience ; and he iniinedlaiely determined to
offer totbe world-a Medicziiie to wliichJi_ec_,not
only owed his life, but his happiness. Tlid u ‘.
form success which has since nitcndeil their ad-
rninistralion _in every instance \Fl1.ére"s7| ‘fair
irial has been given them. has been attested. by
thousands and incontpsiib_ly proves-lie;.ii1lri'mic
merit. , ., , , A - . - ;~.
The Life Medicines can,beftfa'kjen yvilh safety '
by personsuf any age; and thé'fé'eble,‘_1hoi_fi,- -'..
firm. the nervous mid the tlelicaie. are strou'gtl;-
ened by their operation.. because .by.“llieTr '"
prompt and proper acIinu—upom the secretions of .
the system. and their assimilation with ‘mid ‘
purification of the bloo". they clear. the system
ofall bad liumors. quiet of nervous irritability,
and invariably produce sound liealth; ,
For-full particulars‘ relative in the ’varir.~un',
diseases and modes of treatment with the Life
Medicines, ilie reader is referred to the good Sai-
mariian. published gratuitously -by""'W. .3.
Moffat, 367 Bmatlway, in which are also, pub.
lislied ti selection from numerous flattering and
congratulatory letters received ' the’ pas”! "fuiiv
months. - -
Mofii:t's Vegetable Life:-Pills and Phenix
Bitters, are sold wholesale and retail by Wm.-
B. Mnliat. 367. Broadway. New York, to Whom
all letters must be directed post paid. 5
JOHN A. WEED. Agent for Nurwalk,
MOUSALINE DE LAINES.
A LARGE assortment ju_st received. H Semi
fine qualities and choice patternrfor and
375 cools the yard. Just received by - _
STli‘.VENS dc Cnocx.
~ - ._BROADC,LOTHS.’
fl‘ HE largest assorunent of cloths, eassimerés
and saiiinets in the village, for sale" very’
low by the subscribers who have iakeugreat
pains in selecting them for this inarkeuaud
can be warranted to give the purchaser sat_i£fa_9_-
lion. Call nndsec. I r : .- -
August 26. ST».‘V!:N8 dc CLOCK. I
Al\'U'l‘ll E R lot of calicoes at 7d per yard. -
‘. L. CLARK 65 Cu.
ANOTHER lot of fine French calicoes,
_ L CLARK 61. Co. '
5' Jll ORE NE W GOODS.
STEVENS dc CLOCK havejus: received .8
large assurlmeiil of Dry Goods suitable for the
preseiit and approaching seasons, which will
sold cheap. Call and see. '
Aiigiisi 26. '
INDELIBLE lNK_..—Tl‘lie Premium imieit.
ble link for sale low at DHIu‘!:z's.
ROUND SA._L'_1*.—Gro_un_d salt, a very
fine article for dairy use. for sale by -'
. - HuaneLt.,&:p_o. ‘
'l‘AlL()RS'-«$5 TAILORESSES WANT-
ED.—-—'l‘lie subscribers \vish~to_engage workmen
for making coats. vests. and pantalouus. They
will also give employment to females atvmlllibg
shirts. drawers. (Sic. Apply iinniediately at the
store ofTweedy 6.: Hoyt. ‘ ‘ ‘ _
Joni» I-l._Twz_zor.,&. Co.
Datibury. Au,quét12."1839. ' J J ’ 41' 125
LA MPS l.tLAMPS! .
AS the season for lung evenings is approa_c'h}_
ing. the subscriberiwould-‘inform tho" publ_ip_,
that he is still agent for tbeveule ofJtI,,l.1‘teq.’ patent
lamp. which for chcapuess ‘and lzfinllinnca of
light. surpasses any thing ever yet qfiilrtd t_o_iho
public, Persons haviiig any-of thoigilgniptan
hand. that do not operate ¢,li_,l:!ly"ll§_l|!3,i3I_fifi§;..b
entire saifie_{aciiou’by callingop ih.,e’.'o9bv‘¢ri_!r¢i!-’
Campheiie‘ spirits for aalfp‘.
. fans, &..‘1. vcry cheap at the fancy atorooil
' L. CL.uv'I_I dlbflu.
C. E. ‘Dli5BltOW‘.,i
\
Cmiimissimiers appointed by said Gourt.ito‘ 'rc- _, ,
of his fellow citizens who have been induced-to ».
Norwalk Chronicler