masonry»”~iii‘,7‘tllEf§jiersoii of 'al little'isix-b‘y-
__.r . . ...._
son-—-publwished git,-I-Iartfordby a cpmmitiee
of anti-masons.-; “'It‘_is, fair:quan-
turnof‘-tvifatl1,_§abbage and nonsense. 1 I
-Jacob Astor, Esq; has-‘left in his wil1l$350-
Ot_)t_‘J_}jo'_”fi,‘,j_t’,z,ie“est:rbl_ishinent ofa free public li-
brary-'-'-.to. be founded in "the"city of New
Y aiid“that,a gentlernan liasgone to Eti-
the'‘ purpose of making purchases
from .time .to time of such worksias shall be
deemed proper to form :1 part of the collec-
- tion. ‘ -
‘ROI!-AN Po'rA'ror.:s.—'l‘he editors of the
New York Journal of Commerce soy, that
from an attempt which they made the other
day to eat part ofa R,ohan,.they are satisfied
that they are good fo,r‘nothing— except for
cattle and hogs.’-’ ‘i_Tlieyl say they are too
_ clammy and strong for the table—even more
.3’ so than the Merino potatoc, which came for-
ward w_itli.sitnilai: pretensions about twenty-
‘ five years ago.
__Fayls nelw,il.\'o'vel, the “ Countess Ida,”
now in press, is pronounced to be a work of
intenseinterest by those who have read the
manuscript. It is said toibe the very best
thing that has emanated from the pen of this
author. ’ i
The Hartford and New Haven railroad,
it is expected will be completed through by
the first of December. Travelers from New
Haven to Boston will then be conveyed all
the way by railroad, except about 26 miles
between Hartford and Springfield, which
will for the present, continue to be traveled
by stage. i
The New Haven Palladium of Monday,
says: Besides the death of Kaperi, announ-
ced in our last. another of the African cap-
tires, narned Yarnmoni, has died.
one of our_ usages which these unfortuuates
bid fair to‘ learn, -namely, the ceremonial of
the grave. yard.” ‘
The Hon. W. Potter, zi representative in
Congress from the state of Pennsylvania, cli-
rrl at his residence in Bellcfonte, Centre
County, on the 29th ult. He was a friend
V of the administration.
‘ ' ZOOLOGXCAI. Ixs'rrrv"rs.—'I‘lris interest-
ing and popular exhibition is about to open
_ for the season. New and extensive buildings
_' have been erected on the old site, 37 Bowe-
I ry, for the reception of the animals. Avery
curious black Tiger and a beautiful Egyptian
Giraffe have been added to the collection.
The following are the criminal cases tri-
‘ ed at the late. session of the Superior Court
in Danbury. The three first ofthe prisoners
- were implicate-d.in the same offence :
State vs Isaac Jared. lnforrnation for
burglary; verdict, guilty; st.-utcnce 4 years
in state prison. '
State vs Wm. Thompson.
burglary: plea guilty; sentence 3 years in
state prison.
State vs Joseph B~lI\'£‘I'.
burglary ; plea guilty; sentence 3 years in
state prison. N
State as Isaac Lozier. Information for
perjury; verdict guilty; sentence state pris-
on 3 years.
State os Barton J. Nichols.
i for: perjury; verdict not guilty.
State ‘vs Francis Barlow. Inforrnation for
an attempt to set fire to a dwelling house;
verdict not guilty.
,9 State vs Martin Earle.
_horse stealing ; verdict not guilty. V
I The adlministration State Convention for
the nomination of state officers, was held in
New Haven on Wednesduy last, and result-
ed in the nomination of the same ticket that
was run last spring, viz :——For Governor
‘John M. Niles, for Lieut. Governor, John,
Stewart, for Treasurer Jeremiah Brown, for
Secretary Jabez L. white, Jr. for Comptroll'
er Charles H. Pond. It is hinted that there
were present a few that exhibited a disposi.
tion to kick in the traces, or in other words
I“ ghere were some disaffectrd ones, who have
intimated their intention of calling anoth-
er convention in February next.
Information for
Information for
Information
Information for
‘I The New York Election—I£s Co7i.sequ_'en-
. . ces.--Many important consequences will
' flow from the ‘auspicious results of the elec-
tion in this state-—too many to be noted in a
brief paragraph. Both branches of the Le-
gislalure being thoroughly Whig. tl16ex€C-
utive arm will no longer be paralyzed, but
on the contrary itiwill be strengthened for
good, There‘ will now be ample power, as
we trust there will be a right good disposi-
tion, to reform the’ thousand and one long
standing abuses of the -Albany Regency.
The Board-‘of,'jCanal Commissioners Wlll ‘be
"so far changed; as to insure a Whig admin-
istration of that important department of
thegovernment. Nathaniel P. Tallmadge,
\vho‘has so well earnedthe distinction, will
be, returned to the Senate of the United States.
Thepundeserving oflice holders, who have
been holding onto their places Under the
hold over law',i-"will. be released from their
-5 J irksome positions. The custoni-house-ofli
the trouble of attending the elections as
challengers at the polls. An efficient Regis-
try law will so farchange the mode of ‘con-
ducting our elections, as to .rcnd_ei' the far-
ther services of those interesting gentlemen
The separation will be pain-
unnecessary. ‘
5
eight .s‘hcei,|.ca;l'lod" _ the 'Amcrica.n. Anti-Ma.--
. },_It, is stat€.d,' .:sohri$o‘l,i‘be, p,ers..that John.
There is’
fice holders in this city will be relieved from I
»- non -
ful,_‘but' the best of friends must part. "There
will be no more challenging atgpolls. 7 Ma-
n other works of reform will be necessary,
and will .be achieved._ Among others, our
very particular friend of the Albany.A'rgus
will be‘ -relieved front the onerous situation
of _state printer. , This, however, will be no
loss to him, as we believe" he has always
been ,rca;dy _to prove, when committees of in-
vcsti-gations have beenappointed thatthe of-
fice was not only thanlt_less,but rather a lo-
sing afftir. It may therefore be considered
doubtful whether we shall be able to find a
VV'h’igto take it". And Mr. C-roswcll——poor
fellow l
ficel The aged prison'er released from the
Bastilc, did not find himself in a more strange
conditioirl-—-N. Y. Com. Adv. , ,
VVe climb the green mountain-side of life,
to die on its icy top ——.Bos'lo-Ii Post.
The striped pig would not save you.-—
Ncw’-.Yor/l: Star. . , ‘
A ]lIcmor(uidu.m. I9‘orty-eight years ago,
under the administration of \Vashington, a
Bank.of the U. States was incorporated.—-
From that time till 1811,“ when its charter
expired, the currency of the United States
was l/re best in l/ic worlcl. From the expira-
tion of that charter, in 1811, till 1816, the
currency of the country was 'in_a deplorable
condition, and our public and private credit
was prostrate. In 1816, a'i'ie.w B_-anlk.-of the
United States was established. With that
public and private credit was revived, and
the currency of the country was as good as
ever. Things remained thus, till President
Jackson, in 1832, orderedthc deposites ofthe
Bank of the United States, to be removed in
violation of public faith, in defiance of the
expressed opinion of both Houses of Con-
gress, and to the destruction of the currency
of the country. Since that desperate, un-
constitutional, and illegal act, there has not
been one hour of confidence in the c.irculat-
ing medium of our country. The office-
holders only have"§,’had ‘their salaries and
emoluments in good money
lllczssrtcliusctts .Electz'a7z.-——The following
extract from the 'Wor'cestcr, National ]Egis,
states what is probably generally wellknown.
The election has scarcely turned on na-
tional principles. The Whig party has been
divided and distracted by causes of discon-
tent and dissensions of a character entirely
local. M.-rny of the electors have separated
tlu-.msclvt-s from political connections, and
thrown themselves into the ranks of the ene-
my from t.lissatisf.iction with particular mea-
sui-°es_ of legislation. Probably the larger
proportion of the loss may be attributed to
the unhappy division growing out of the
License L-rw. Citizens who disapproved of
the statute, last year retained their political
integrity, in the expectation that the obnox-
ious provisionsi would be so modified as to be
acceptable before they went into operation.
The last legislature having failed to effect
any alteration, many of the opponents of the
law among the whigs have united with the
Van Burcn men.
On the great-E national questions Massa-
chusetts is still strong in the I-Vhig faith. On
the presidential canvass, separated as it must
be frotn the causes of local dissension, an
overwhelming majority of the people will
prove that the sentiments of her citizens are
unchanged.
Gov. Everett has been unjustly and wrong-
fully made responsible for acts of legislation,
which he personally disapproved, and to
which his official assent was given in com-
pliance with the obligations ofduty. Vtfllile
the members of the legislature have escaped
the manifestation of adverse feeling, its force
seem to have been concentrated on tl.-e exec-
utive, whcre it ought not properly to have
rested.
A surgical operation, requiring very great
skill, was performed at the almshousc in
Washington, last week, by Dr Thomas Mil-
ler, assisted by Drs. Hall, Sewell, and May,
the last named lately a professor in the Uni-
versity of Maryland. The patient was a
colored man, from whose throat and law was
taken an enormous tumor—-said to. be proba-
bly the largest ever successfully removed—-
measuring nine inches ‘ in diameter, and
weighing seven pounds and a half. The
.operation lasted one hour and twenty min-
utes, during which thirty arteries were tied.
Subscribing to Lectzw-es.—-A gentleman
being called upon to subscribe to a course of
lec:ures, objected, ‘ because,’ said he, ‘ my
wife gives me a gratuitous lecture every euc-
ning.’ -
The U. S. Bank post notes, tnade payable
in this city, are now regularly redeemed at
maturity by the U. S. Bank in New York
Jou.-r. Com. 121/L.
False Alarm.-—Our citizens were startled
on Saturday evening by the cry offire, and
the ringing of bells. On turning out, a
huge ball of fire was seen rolling down
State street, bearing the motto “T/re Empire
state has slapped this ball.” The joke was
relished alike by victors and vanquished. , ,
Alb(z.ng/ Dari. Ada.
1Vew Er.terprise.—A Company is estab-
lished at Cleveland, to embark in the valua-
ble white fisheries on‘ Lake Superior. They
have despatched the schooeer Algonquin, of
60 tons, which is to be carried it /zalfa, mile
by land! around the,Sault St. Marie lake.
The trade has hitherto been monopolized by
the American Fur ‘anl Hudson Bay Fur
Compauies, - . -
Gov. E’o'erett.—-Itwas reported from Bos-
ton, yesterday," with a good share of solici-
tude, that Gov. Everett was dangerously ill
of scar1et7fever_ "We are enabled, however,
to announce that his disorder has assumed a
more favorable type, and that he was yester-
day considered outof danger.——E:c7rress.
AN 'I‘ED—A responsible man, to car-
ry the Gazette on a good-route.
November 19. "
DRY (‘arms I . 1
ELLING off at No. 2 Burrall‘s Build-
ings,by _ R. A. WiI.1.i.urs, Trustee.
Norwallt. Nov. 20. 1839. El
.- i BUSHEIJS. of Salt--just receiv-
.LIr 00ed, and for sale by J_.__S. Mi-sizmza.
How he mustifccl to be out of e.f- '
~Hawley 66 Co. it is necessary to close the con
-_ ~- 1* .;
.. _ Marrled.,-
‘ In tbistown. on the 4th‘ inst. iVIr. James S.
Davenport, of Stamford, to Miss Martha Ann
Meeker, of this town. _
In this town, by the Rev. Mr. Hall, Mr. Geo.
Barlow of Dainlmry in Miss Elizabeth»Mitchell.
In \Vilton. on Ilre ]3Ih inst. bytlre Rev.John
Smith, Mr. Isaac Newton Benedict, ofSouth Sa-
lem, N. _Y.. to Miss'Emil_v Keeler, daughter of
Mr. Isaiah Keeler, of Wilton.
In Stamford. M r. Noni) Lockwood aged about
7:2, to M iss Ruth Bishop, aged 62, both of Green-
wiuli.
In Darien‘, Mr. Edmund \Varren, of Ridge-
lield. to Miss Mary Jane \Vced. of Dorian.
In B:‘u0l.lit-It]. on the 13th inst. Mr. George
VV. I’aytrc to Miss Abigail J. Peck.
In Litclifield, on the 20th tilt. M r. Joseph Bu-
el of Huwley, N. Y., to Miss Sophia P. Cliurt:l1-
ill.
- Died,
In Darien. Miss Mary, daughter of Isaac
Gray. aged 22. A
In Bridgeport, widow Ruth Wilcox, aged 86.
In 'Ir-Jrnbull, M r. Miles Beach. aged 26
In Daubiiry, on the 13th inst. Mrs. Marietta
Jennings, wife of Levi N. Jermings. aged 29.
In Ridgefield, on the 9th inst. widow Lydia
Gray, in the 83d year oflier age. _ o
In_ Roxbury, on the 7th inst. Mr. Phineas
Smith, aged 80 years, father of Hon. T. Smith
of Litclrfieltl.
flj” THE Norwalk Lyceum will hold a pub-
lic meeting at the Town House, 'l‘liursr;lay eve-
ning next, at half past six o’clock.
EXERClSES.——A Lecture by Dr. Hill, on the
circulation of the blood, embracing a descrip-
tion of the head. urteiiles and veins.
A debate on the question—Is steam naviga-
tion between Europe and America likely to be
an advantage to the United Srates?
‘ . WM. A'rwi1.L, Sec’y.
' November 16, 1839.
Jl©l_='3 l?3[.'RlllNl'Tlllr‘-il©,,
OF ALL KINDS,
VIEATLY rxrcurrn AT THE GAZETTE jorrrce.
T a Court of Probate liolden at Norwulk.
; Oct. 21st,,1839. Samuel P. Randle and
Erastus Sturges, both of Wilton, were appoint-
ed Commissioners on the estate of Em B1-:'r'rs,
late of Wilton,d_ece_ased. represented insolvent.
Six months have been limited and allowed from
said date for the creditors to exlribiytlteir claims,
and said Commissioners to make their report to
said Court. The Comiiiissioners, in compli-
ance with the above order. will meet the credit-
ors of‘ said estate. at theltouse of Jeliial Grum-
man, in said Wilton, on the 1st Tuesdays of
January and April next, at 1 o'clock, P. M. on
each of said (lays. .
Salmir-:L P. HANDLE. gccmmqs“
_ ERASTUS S'runoi;s.
\Viltnn, Oct, 21st. 1839. 3t1
NOTICE
IS hereby. given, that the Court of Probate for
the Districtof Danbury hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date hereof, for the
creditors to the estate of JOHN SMITH, late of
Ridgefield, deceased, to exhibittheir claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to present their
accounts properly attested within saidtirne, will
be debarred a recovery.
EBENEZI-IR H.awi.i-:Y, Administrator.
Ritlgeheltl, Oct. 18. I839, 3tI
TANNING c} HARNESS BUSINESS.
7 ‘V HE above business, in all its various
obrancbes, will be carried on by the sub-
scriber, at the old stand of Maj. W. Dudley,
from the date hereof. —
(ff-' Preparations are made to receive custom-
er's Hides for tanning.
A share of the public patronage is solicited.
SAMUEL B. Doom-zr.
‘\Villnn, Oct. 26. I839. 31’-*1
FOR NE W- YORK.
"7-—\ The Sloop RU VEI’. Capt. Jar-
T vis. will take what freight may of-
3%“,
. !--cw-va
for, and sail for New-York on Tues
day. the 26th instant.
Potatoes and Grain “ill be taken, and the
Sloop will remain in New-York a suflicient
time to sell to advantage.
Nnrwalk. Nov. IS. 1339. III
I‘, GOOD article of winter strained Larnp
/" Oil. by E. 65 \V. E. BlSsE.Ll’..
ALZlTANz1CS FOR 1840.
I‘, IDDLEBROOICS, Prindle’s, Christian,
and all kinds of Comic Almanacs, for sale
by the gross. dozen. or single. by J. A. Wis:-:1).
Now is t/Le time to buy Fm'nz'lzw'e c/leap.
. .« A GOOD asssortmeiit on hand of
Cabinet Furniture and Chairs. and for
' sale cheaper than ever before offered
in this place. Call at the store a few rods east
of the Bridge. \VM. A. IiAIiLt)W.
Norwalk, Nov. 1839.
SILVER SPOONS
OF every kind constantly on hand, much
cheaper than usual.
Nov. 18. LEVI CLARK A: Co.
2??»
C :iCiLOCKS.—-Siome very lialrrdsoine-I patterns
this day received, at the cheap store of '
L. CLA RK dc Co.
M USLIN DE LANES, new and lrandsotfie
-just received by L._CLA‘RK 66 Co.
SALT RHEUJVI.
(l:§=’SAND'S celebrated remedy for Salt
Rheum, Tellers, Ring \Vorms. Scald Head,
and all other cutaneous eruptions. For sale by
' CH.-is. Isascs.
Norwalk. July 12. 1839.
01'?’ MACASSAR Orl, Otto of Rose, and
other pcrfrtnrery clieap. L Z"-Linn éccn,
'{[f‘ GU'l"I‘UN BALI._S at (in per dozen, any
quantity. for sale by I_, CLARK 5; Co-,
4,]:,?"|’.'A I.I(I()ES at Sd, 9_d, and 15 per yard,
said to be the cheapest in market, at
L. CLARK 6; Cu.‘
6 I2. \VAtiI.\G’-S CORN ._~?x.1_iEl.l.l$I’.a', for
9 sale at the I"actory price. .
S'l‘ll.liS CURTIS.
—‘ E\VELRY.-—A great variety of patterns
9. and prices, of finger; gold pencils; gold
ornaments for the neck. a new article; gold
ks-veg rrrmtn seals. &c. &c. at Diseaow‘s.
JA."rIES C. LOOMIS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
%'_EJ.S removed to ll-l0 city ofBridgr-port. and
taken an office over the store of Messrs,
Hull and I‘lllv:H. in State street.
April 733, 1539.
If 112
Pa‘? II subscriber having resumed the practice
of Law, tenders his professional services
to the public. CLARK BISSELL.
Norwalk, May 20th, 1839. if 115
{EP TH}-I strictest attention paid to \Vatcli
and Clock repairing, and all Jobbing done ut
short notice. at the shop of L. CLARK 65 Co.
TO IIA TTERS.
UM SHELLAC by the case. for sale
cheap by E. 6.: W. E. BISSELL.
037- Blue and black Writing Fluidsfor sale
cheap by the gross, dozen, or retail, by
E. 66 W. E. Brssir.t.L.
UJUBE PASTE, agood artic|e,just receiv-
o ed by E. (SEW. E. B1ssF.Lr..
“HARD 'TIMES.”
I-IE subsceibers gives notice that in conse-
quence ofthe ‘ hard times,’ they are oblig-
ed to talte this medium to call on all who are in-
debted to then), and their accounts have stood 6
months,to pay up without delay. We sell goods
to no titan to have his accounts run longer than
6 rr.onilrs, and pay is expected at the expiration
of tliatlime in all cases. And we wish every
person whose name is on our books, to consider
this as particularly addressed to bim—to pay up.
VVe do not wish to have the words, ‘By An-
thority,’ écc. pronounced in the ears ofour cus-
tomers, it will cost them too much; yet we are
entitled to our pay the moment it is due, and we
wantit. \Vill you no‘. pay up then? Let us
know soon, and then we shall know how to act.
S'rr-:vi:_.vs dc C1.ocx.
Norwalk, Nov._19.
SSESSORS BLANKS in any quantity
for sale by J. A. WEED.
C T and Vvrcught Nails. Spikes. &c. by
the keg or less quantity; \Vir:dsor Glufis
No. 1 and extra White Lead; Linseed, V'Vhale
and Lamp Oil ; Vcnetiari Red, Litherage, Red
Lead, Turpentine, Copel and Japan Varnish;
Chrome, Green and Yellow, Prussian Blue,
Verdigris, Rosin, Tar, Okum, and Lamp Black,
for sale cheap by Tnos. L, Pgcg,
Old \Vell. June 16. 1839.
LROCKERY AND GLASS VVARE.
E‘ OR sale by the subscriber, at the Post Office,
a liahdsorne assortment of Crockery and
Glass \Vare.
June 6.
For sale cheap."
_ JOHN I3t1an.u.r..
A BOAT FOUND.
FOUND in the prrsscssionbf one Isaac Jer-
rod. :1 Block Island built bunt, sharp at
both ends, painted Spanish brown red, rigged
into a sloop, and C. Douglas, branded on me
rudder, whrcli the owner can have by proving
property and paying charges. Said boat issup-
posed to have been stolen from the eastward,
say from the eastern part of this state, or Long
lSland- Jos£Pi1NAsn.
\Vestport. St=.pl(’ntl')Pl’ 28. 1839. 3t* [36
4%’ Taglioiri SHAWLS, some entirely
new and /ranrlsomc ; ]lIe~rino (10.
L. CLARK do Co.
{E5 A NEW and superior article of Paste
Blacking, for sale by the gross, dozen, or retail,
by E. G: \V. E. BISSELL.
PERFUMER Y.
7 ‘HE subscribers l-raving been appointed by,
the Honorable Court of Probate for the-
District of Westporl, Commissioners to receive,,
examine, and allow the claims of the severall
creditors to the estate of ADI-lLll\'E_ALLEN, late‘
of VVestport, deceased. give notice that they will I
attend to the duties of said appointment at the‘
dwelling house of widow Chloe Allen. in “lost-
port. on Thursday, the 1'2th‘day of December,
1839, and on Tlitirsday. 9th ofApril, 1840, at 2
o'clock. afternoon, on each of said days; six
months from October Srb. 1839, having been al-
lowed and limited by said Court for said credit-
ors to present their claims.
Is.-mc Bi-:Nr~'r:'r'r,
3:1 THOMAS BENNETT,
DRUGS AND JIIEDICINES.
2 Comnr'rs.
The subscribers have lately taken
' ‘ - the store No. 1 Burrall's Buildings,
and obtained a large assortmentof
fresh Drugs and Medicines, 810.
~ which they offer at wholesale or re-
tail, as cheap as articles of tho‘t=a_rne quality can
be obtained in New York; among which are
Jl1E1)1C_Ii\’ES—Opinm. cainplior, sulphur.
laudanum,salr pctre. eps-':rn and glauber salts,
paregoric. Castor oil. rlieubarb, calomel. magne-
sia, Croton oil, quinine, nrnrphcne, Tartar emet-
ic, «Sic.
PAIN ‘S.-—W'bite Lead. litherage, lamp-
black. verdigris,Prussian blue, chrome green,
chrome yellow. umber, écc.
DYE .STUFFS.—Maddcr, indigo, Copper.
as, alluni, blue vitriol, arnatto, curcuma, oil vit-
riol. &c.
Also. Pearlaslnsalzeratus, soda, alcohol. gum
shellac, gum copal, gum tragacanth. turpentine,
rosin, wliiling,g|nc. clialk, refined bnrax. cloves,
cinnamon, nutmeg, mace. sponge, wafers, seal-
ing wax. tooth powder, genuine court plaster.
Harlem oil. British oil, npodeldoc. &r-.
E as; W. E. BISSELL.
N. B. Physicians will do well tocall and ex-
amine before Ihey purchase elsewhere.
VEVHE Court of Probate for the district of
Norwalk, has limited and allowed six
months I.I'Ol'Il'll’lIS date for the exhibition of claims
against the estate of Jlloses Jcriniags, late of
\Vilton. deceased. And we the subscribers,
commissioners appointed by said Court, to re-
ceive and examine the claims to said estate,
hereby give notice that we will attend to the du-
ties of our appointment at the house of Noah
Olmstead, insaid Norwalk,on the first Mondays
of December and February next, at 1 o’clock,
P. M. on each of said days.
Moses GREGORY,
Joniv A. WEED,
Norwalk, September 9. 1839.
E Comm’rs.
3tl32
EF' ‘ my house on the 10th inst. my son,
Tizomas Rilch. aged 13‘;/ears. All per-
sons are forbid harboring, trusting or employing
him on penalty of the. law. Whoever knows
where he may be found, and will give informa-
tion by mail, directed to Horseneck Post Office,
or otherwise, shall be reasonably rewarded for
theirtrouble. I RALPII Rrrcn.
Horseneck, September 14. 1839- 3t*132
N consequence ofthe decease of Joshua King,
and John F. King, of the late firms‘ of King
66 Hawley, King, Hawley & Co., and William
cerns 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 partner, or Rufus H. King and
Joshua J. King, Administrators on the estate of
Joshua King.
WILLIAM Hawmrr.
Ridgefielti. Sept. 5, 1839. 3t*l3l
MO USALINE DE LAJNES.
A LARGE assortment just received. Some
fine qualities and choice patterns for 30 and
375 cents the yard. Just received by '
S'1'E\'£NS or. Cnccx.
A NE\V and choice selection just received
by E. 6:. \V. E. Biss£i.I.. Fine Rose
Water, lavender water, milk of roses, extract
musk mysteries of Flora, best Erie de Cologne,
American boquet Lavender, Florida Water.
extfact Burganrot. cold cream. rose lip salve,
toilet powder. Persian sweet bags, Persian oil
roses, vegetable hair oil, -pornatum, Maccassar
oil, bears oil, curling fluid, Grecian Dye for
changing the color of the hair. Fancy Soap for
shaving and washing, cream dc savou, French
almond soap, Persian rose soap, toilet soaps. Chi-
nese musk soap. and Fancy Soaps of all kinds.
FREIGHT4~ PASSAGE BOAT.
The Steam Packet Citizen,
IVM. A. L_OCKWO0D, CAI"I‘AIN,
ing at Norwalk Bridge, dur.
._ -‘ trig the month of November,
at the following hours:
TUESDA
l9l/1, at 7 o’cloc/r, P. Jlf.
THURSDAY 21st, at 9 *6
TUESDAY ' 261/i, at 5 "
THURSDAY28t/2., at 5 “
The Citizen leaves New York, at the foot of
Market street, every VVednc-sduy 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 been given, 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 frieghtdelivered until paid for.
MONSON HOYT.
Norwalk. November 19, 1839.
GUNS.
() NE case single and double guns, just receiv-
ed, and for sale low for cash. Also. just
received. a large addition to the former assort-
ment of hardware. Iron and s:eel, oils and
paints. and carpenters’ tools. All of which will
be sold on the most reasonable terms.
' NORMAN ANDREWS.
.__..,._
FOR SALE— valuale family, Horse.
Apply to ‘£1220. T. ililerwin.
Norwalk, Oct. 7th, I839.
LUMBER‘, GROCERIES, &C.
HE subscribers have formed a connec-*
-tion in business under the firm of Jack-
son cf‘ Plait, at the old stand East side of
Saugatuclr Bridge, where may be found a
complete assortment of seasoned pine lumber,
Hemlock Boards and Scantling, Spruce
Plank, &.c. Hill’s Lime, Paints and Oil, and
house findings.
Also, a first rate assortment of Family
Groceries, stone and earthen_ Ware, Salt,
Sole Leather, Cordage, Brushes, &c., all of
which they offer very c/zeczpfor cask.
respectfully solicit a share of public patron-
age. Samzuel Jackson.
Henry Platt.
\Vestport, October 7th, 1839.
93° The above arrangement makes it ne-
cessary that the old accounts due the,subscri-
her‘ should be settled without delay. Those
interested will please call without furtherin-
vitation. Samuel Jackson.
NE VV BOOKS.
HARLES TYRRELL. by James; Gen-
tleman ofthe Old School, by do.; Phantom
Ship. by Capt. Marryat. A quantity ofelegont
family Bibles‘, very cheap for sale by
V J. A. \Vr:r:n.
WILL leave Hoyt’s land-.
They;_.
amount ofbodily and mental misery arising
from a neglect ofsmall complaints is incalcula-
ble, and it is therefore of the utmost importance
that a strict attention to the least and most
trifling bodily infiruiities slronld be bad; for the
diseases of the body invariably affect the mind.
Moll'at’s Vegetable Life Medicines. is in every
instance where they have been tlroroughly used,
have triumphed over disease in almost all its di-
versified forms. The salutary effects of the
Life Medicines have, in fact. been so universal-
ly experienced, that in the short space of three
years, they have become frilly establisliet’ as the
most easy, safe and perfect mode of treatment
ever otferezl to the public.
It is unnecessary, here. for Mr. Moffut to re-
capitulate all the reasons which have induced
him to arrive at this conclusion. It is sufficient
for hint to say, that the disinterested testimony
of his fellow citizens who have been induced to
use the Life Mcticincs, will freely be offered to
any one who may feel disposed to call at his
Oliice, 367, .Bl'9Z1(l\VZ]y. He has there, on file
several thousand letters. voluntarily proffered by
his patients, the receipt and perusal of which
has given him more pleasure than all the
wealth ofthe East could confer.
The reader may not perhaps be aware that
the origin of l\]:iti'at’s Life Medicines was the
result of a protracted and painful illness oftlieir
originator, Mr. John Moflat. When taken ill,
Mr. M. was a prosperous and flourishing mer-
chant ii: the lower part ofthe city: and liuving
consulted and employed a number of our most
skilfol physicians; lie. after montltsofsofiering.
was prevailed upon to purchase the recipe for
the invaluable vegetable preparation which he
now offers to the public.
The effect of the Life Medicines in his.own
case was unparalleled in the history of Medical
experience ; and he immediately determined to
offer to the world 21 Medicine to which he not
only owed his life, but his happiness. The uni
form success which has since attended their ad-
ministration in every instance where a fair
trial has been given rheui, has been attested by
thousands and incontestibly proves her intrinsic
merit. ‘
The Life Medicines can be taken with safety
by persons of any age; and the feeble, the in-
firm, the nervous and the delicate, are sirengili
cried by their operation, because by iheir
prompt and proper action upon the secretions of
the system. and their assimilation with and
purification of the bloo-l. they clear the system
of all bad liurnors. quiet of nervous irritability,
and invariably produce sound health.
For full particulars relative to the various
diseases and modes of treatment with the Life
Medicines, the reader is referred to the good Sa-
maritan, publis/i.c(l gratuitously by \V. B.
Moifai, 367 Broadway, in which are also pub-
lished a selection from ntrmerous flattering and
congratulatory letters received the past few
months.
MolTat’s Vegetable Life Pills and Phenix
Bitters, are sold wholesale and retail by Wm.
B. Mofiat, 367, Broadway. New York, to whom
all letters must be directed post paid.
JOHN A. WEED. Agent for Norwalk.
T JO URNEYMEN SHOEZVIAKERS.
WANTED immediately, Journeyincn
on--the following descriptions of work,
to whom constant employment and liberal
_wages will be given, and the cash paid for
their workevery week.
H 50 Journeyman on women’s wells.
50 do. on Ladies’ welt, Gaiters.
10 do. on Fudge half Boots.
410 do. on Brogans.
10 do. on women's Turn-rounds.
Also wanted, seventy Shoe Binders, viz:
50 on Ladies Gaiters.‘
10 Fitters on ‘Gentlemerfs half Boots.
10 do. on Dancing Pumps.
All journeyman shoemakers, shoe binders
and fitters who are in want of work will do
well to apply soon, at No. 3 Burrall’s Build-
ings, West side the Bridge.
. ‘James O. Hdtces.
Norwalk, October 9, 1839.
ARD.—--TO THE PUBLIC. ——'I‘he,
. coon bleaic-lied rltlulsilin-iht_i8idipeJr' 7.5.: J. ._
-
L. OLA
_ 1lu4.1’I'ARYB._l.AER~lNG‘.
E LASTIC Water prmf.Military Blscj'.lir¢..,;.l‘
for Boots Shoes, or Human, equalled by
none. Also.
Prepared by A. A. Cooley. Forsalo by
R. Camsnoxc. ,~
Also, on band, a genuine assortment of Toyi. '
Curls. Combs. Razors. Soap, Candies’. the
genuine Conklin Salve. écc. kc. ‘ _ _ . , A
B ridgr;-port. April I5, __ ' lf'I.I‘7.‘{V
°ll‘l7JLlllRllPll$i§ §’lP©©l§.’e
OR SALE-—l"ourIeeu shares of the Cap,
tal Stock ofthe Connecticut Turnpike C'otn- F
pany.
of T. WARNER.Jr., L‘ashior._,
June 1st. 1838. ’ }t'.;65'
»Snriiey’s New Geography and-Atldn
F OR sale at wholesale and retail, by
Nm-walk, March [9, 1339, tt‘ 1%.
E‘R.ESH 'I‘EAS.--Imperial, Gun e‘.."..‘.i_..,‘
_ Young Hyson. Hymn, Skin. and Son‘.
cuong Teas, for sale by
' .. CHAS. ISAACS.
Glut/is, Gzlssimeres, and Satlnteux.
GOOD assortment for sale cliéfipgby
JAMES l\1Al.'.LORY'.
1-
Jan. I. 1839.
for sale by « '
_{_‘{1LL'S LIME _, ?- -
- CHARLES THOMAS. '
N or-walk, June 12, 1838. um
i. ARDWARl'_3. Hollow Ware.iCarpcEcr'c
. ‘ tools of all kinds, alsnngeneral usonmcg.
of fxmcerics, for sale cheap b '
C AS. ISAACS
Norwalk, Oct 15. I838. if 8.}
0:?» .\.\*o'rui:R large 1... or 1;oo’g;,y¢_,x
GLAS-SES.just received by
' L'(‘-max & Co
POTASH-For sale by , _ g ,
G. D. JENNINGS-
E EEV ES 6:. SON’S superior ‘writing fluid
_ just received direct. from the Irnportenancf
tor sale by LA. WEED.
PLOUGHS. '
E. \VA ING’S celebrated Plougiio. of
u all sizes. Also. Plough Strauss, Mould
Boards, Land Sides, ac. constantly on hand.
and for sale at the factory prices, by
CI-IAS. ISAACS.
Mart-h 18. 1839.
MOLASSES. _.
6 hds. first quality molasses. for sale at who!»-
sale and retail by‘ Time. L. Pgog’, “
Old Well, June 15, 1839. . I .
ll}? A NEW style of steel Pens and handles.
this day received by L Curt: &.fCo.' '
V ATCHES, Clocks, Jewelry and all J6b- ‘
bing carefully repaired, and at very cheap
rates—-Collin Plates furnished at short .notice-a--
Engraving on Spoons, 6Lc. neatly executed,» of
the shop of LEVI Cum: 5:; Co. I
‘ S TRA 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. ‘
Josrzen B. Hon‘;
New Canaan, St-ptember23, 1839. 3t"'l33'
’ iOFFA'l" "S VEGETABLE LIFE
PILLS AND PHENIX BITTERS.
The universal estimation in which the celebrato-
ed Life Pills and Phcnix Bitter: are held. in.
satisfactorily demonstrated by the increasing de--
rnand for them in every state and section of the
Union, and by the voluntary testimonials to their
remarkable efficacy which are every where offer-
ed. It is not less from a deeply gratifying con-
fidence that they are the means ofexrensive and
inc-stimable good among his afflicted fellow crea-
tures, than from interested considerations. that
the proprietor of these preemioenrly successful-
rnedicines is desirous ofkeepiog them constantly
before the public eye. The sale of every addi-
tional box and bottle is a guarantee that some
persons will be relieved from a greater or less.
tleg'ee of sufiering, and be improved in general
health ; for in no case of suffering from disease
can they be taken in vain. The proprietor has
never known or been informed of an instance in
which they have failed to do good. In the most,
obsti natccases ofcbronic disease, such as chronic-
dyspepsia, torpid liver. rheumatism, asthma.
nervous and bilious headache. costivenessl piles,
general debility. scrofulotgs awellings and ulcers.
scurvy, salt rlieum and all chronic infections of
the organs and membranes, they affect cores»
with a rapidity and permanency which few per-
sons would theoretic-allv believe. but in which-
thousands have testified front happy experience.-
In colds and coughs, which. if neglected, super-
induce the most fatal diseases of the lungs. and
indeed the vicera in general, these medicines, if‘
taken but for three or four days, never fail.-
Taken at night. they so promote the insenoiblo
perspiration. and so relieve the system of febrile
action and fecnlent obstructions. as to products
must delightful sense of convalescencc in the
morning; and though the usual symptoms of;
cold should partially return during the day. the
repetition ofa suitable dose at the next hour of
bed time will almost invariably efiect perma-
nent relief, without further aid. Their ease.
upon fevers of a more acute and violeiit kind in-
nor less sure and speedy iftaken in proportiona-
ble quantity; and persons retiring to bed with
inflammatory syrnpioms of the must alarming.
kind, will awake with the gratifying conscious-
ness that tlre fierce enemy has been overthrown.
and can easily be subdued. In the same way,
visceral furg:-sence, though long established, and
visceral inflammatinns, however criticalfwill
yield—the formerlo small and the latter to large
doses of the Life Pills; and so also hysterical.
affections. by pocondriocism, restlessness, and
very many other varieties of the Neurotical clan
of diseases. yield to the efficacy of the Phenia
Biltérs. Full directions for the. use of that
medicines, and showing their disiinctivoappli-'
cability to different complaints. accompany.
them; and they can be obtained. wholesale anti,
retail, at 375 Broadway. where numerous corri-
ficates of their unparalleled success ar_e;a117v'ays
open to inspection. -
For additional particulars of the above medi-
cines, see MofIat‘s ' Good Samaritan.‘ a copy of
which accompanies the medicines; (Loopy can
also be obtained of the different Agents who
have the medicines for sale.
French, German and Spanish directions can
be obtained on application at the ofice, 376
Broadway. _
All post paid letters will receive immediate-._
attention. ‘ '
Prepared and sold by Wdliam B. Mqfgk
375 Broadway. New York. A liberal
tion made to those who purchase to loll‘-agatn..,
Agents.-—Tha Life Medicines may'a_lo9_;bc~,_
had of the principal druggiots in every town,
throughout the Unittd States and the Canadas.
Ask for MotIat’s Life Pills and Phenix Bitters‘;
and be sure that a fac. sirnile of John MotIaL'q,
signature is upon the label of each bottle of bit-,
ten or box of pill!-
roim A WEED. Agéur tb? .‘f6r\t's1k-;.. ,.
tfflii
...;
Thc American Corn Cure. an infallibloremoio ’
dy for curing Corns without pain or soreness.“
Enquire at the Fairfield County Bank '
1.4. om. 7
.r.io_c ‘
Norwalk Chronicler