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WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1839
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'_Co:§i}itEss.'—Olri Motitlay the 2d of Dec..ncxt I
cttnimcnces the first session of the t\venly-sixllld
Congress. ‘Twitch interest is felt about the char- .
ai§ter'of' the House and the relative s_tr_entith Of‘
P§fli.€8.-.1-S9; nentlyare the W0 PFl"ClP9l P3" tseconrl ressolution by inserting the following:
ties balancetl in-that body, that the scales will A [_>c6.0l,.‘e(/’ Tm, We haw, ,_,,,,.,fi,y,.,,C,, in the
be ‘turned by the votesof a few members \\‘l10- ability and capacity of‘tlit= State Banks to pcr- “W A“.
will cast tlieiii according to circutristanccs that, 3.f_lC‘-"15 ll” ‘he Sol"
will transpire at the opcltlflfl 0fl’“5l“'~‘53-
exertions will undoubtedly be made by both
parties tosecurc the aid of tltc doubtful ones.
whose course in reference to the choice of the
officers of the House will’ be determined very
' nearly by the sclclction of caoditlntes. The
members from Georgia and South Carolina as
well as a portion of tlie.V-irgitiia delegation. are
looked upon ‘as‘utir:e‘rtaiii', btit the latter‘ it
llloljglll will incline totiliic oppositior_i. There
is also a member from lttinois, whose politic-til
prcdilections cannot be calculated tipon with
any degree of cor‘re‘ctncss. Although he is ad-
mitii‘stt=ation.lie is anti subtrcasury. The ac-
coni'ino'tl:'uioti of candidates lnilllc preferences of
tliisclaiss of lTltll\'l(lU&tlS—,‘ will recttivetlic atten-
tion of both parties. The names of some half
dor.éii individuals have been successiyerly incu-
tioned in- connection wi:h the office of'Speaker,
by "the adtiiinistration party, but all have been
withdrawn. ll" was finally thought that Mr.
Elmore of S. Carolina would be the nominee
" fiat‘ the ‘chair; but alas. for consistencyin these
degenerate days-—lie has resigned his seat, and
accepted the presidency ofa batik. In this state
of the case, it seems that Mr. Pickens. also of
S. C.‘ who is aniri_ctirrigible nullifier, is looked
X’ upon as the probable candidate. He is said to
“possess in a large degree satire of the prominent
features of southern cliaracter-—too fearless and
independent to submit tamely to party dictation.
lt is not fully understootl, who the opposition
will bring forward, though there is mtich reason
to expect that it will be one oftwo individuals,
viz. Hon. John Bell, of the Nashville district,
Tenn. or Hon. “T. C. Dawson of Georgia.
The first, whose name has been so often associ-
ated with the spealtersliip, would probably.
were it not. for some by-the-way considerations,
be the decided favorite of the \Vhigs—but
though all tliirigsfare. possible. all things are not
lt is
min afiir,-.h way the beam will kick, for if the
expedient. tlterefore. soiiicwhat uncer-
|atter gr-ntlertiian is the candidate. he will proba-
‘ lily coiiimatid some support that would not be
so likely to follow his otherwise more prominent
compo.-er. \Ve sincerely hope that the VVbi;z
mettibt-rs will all feel the importance of secur-
ing in speaker of the right stamp, and be at their
posts in season to put their sliottlders to the
wheel. The spcakersliip is ofgreat importance.
for-by it is decided the cliaracztt.-r oftlic C()lnlllll.-
tees. and the evil of packed and auti-iiivestiga-
ting CQflllltlllet'S has been seen and felt too pluin
ply to need any farzfter proof of the importance
of placing this office in "proper hands.
The admirtistratiun party it is expected, will
use every effort to deter the Ne at Jersey delega-
tion from voting for speaker. Riot and disorder
have been tlircatent.-d already. Mnlngersollof
Philadelphia. it is stated, is prctiaretl to test his
claim by casting his vote for speaker.
Our readers will find on the preceding page
some valuable information on the subject of
Aims houses. Had we time. and space, this
subject should have a word from us. but as we
have not, we are willing toleavc the matter as it
comes from the hands of the able chairman of
the committee appointed for the investigation of
um gubiecr. The state ofour columns prevents
us frooi giving the Regmrt entire. and as it was
A desirable to lay as uiucli of it as possible before
cotririiunity in this nutnber, we have tirade
opious extracts therefrom as our limits would
.toé'i: AND GEORGIA are going to logger
reads about a slave who concealed himselfon
\board a. Maine vessel, and was landed in free-
dtim, on the art‘ival of the vessel in one oftlic
ports Maine. The Governor of Gen. has
demand of Maine the master and mate of the
..;;.....,t, [ubgtried for felotiy in abetting the es-
cape of a slave. This demand has been twice
refused, once by Governor Kent, and again by
‘ Gov. Fairtield. A bill is now before the Legis-
lature of Gen. which eriucts that whenever a‘
citizen of Maine shall be fotind within the juris-
diction of Georgia. he shall be considered as be-
ing there for the purpose of stealing ncgroes. and
shall be taken up. and upon proof of his guill
of being acitizen of Maine, shall be put to
death without benefit of clergy, we had written.
but it is not so_.—shtill be put into the penitentia-
ry! ! ' ' "
A Gi;nr.--'I‘he following humorous and cut.
ting exhibition of the steady, straight-forward
course of the administration. is from the Louis-
"llle -l0U|'m1l- ,,..W8 f!f"*"1':’.‘.cnd it to the nt_tention
0l‘9"9l’3' 9$l‘.'.',i‘.-tiiitici ofLocofocoism, be be grave of
W 5* for it is as interesting in the light ofa joke,
8 is irripoirtizirit as tnafter of serious reflection.
me very amusing things occurred, in the
essec. Senate,‘ -tvhileithe Instructing Res-
nswere under,,c_onsider_ation. In. lieu. of
0nd ressolu1tion.,instftu‘cting the Ten nes-
see nature. to vote» in favor «of the Sub-
Tre ry, Mr. Anderson, a Whig, offered the
follo gamendment:
R cad, ’ That ti. corporation is much safer
thttn- y ind ividual agent, _h_‘owever— 1‘l’Sp0t_1St.l)l€
he Iii ,-be,~because it consists of an &S80cl8.ll0.D
of in iduals who havetthrown together their
aggre teweslth-, ‘and who arebonnd to their
corpo te cliaracter, to the extent of _the_tr whole
capitatsoclr.-for thezdepostt; and thttt 1'9 I6'1h_€f
opinion‘ dfftfiafieriersl Assembly that thc l_t.eaV|-
est secur’iytvvliicl$fthe.most wealthy. rndtv-idutils
could give.would~-not make the public deposits
Rttfoftlt tlltl.polut.. f; u-large collection. V
if;-:.'p;,c bfirmty '9f2V-ibis resolution ‘was, that it
ll'§l-‘filtlillléiprécisc t’vo_rds used. by Gov. Polk,
Great , , .
I Tljls \',‘,'_;s in zit‘: pyticysc 1:-rI]‘_y“]nQ{\ uspid by i l)0'.Cl'lt"Ll 'l‘llC “illlcil l)t‘lOllg f0
was of course out ofthe question.
museinga wliilc upon the difficulty.
table.
. form all the duties of fiscal
icrnmcnt.
Prcsidt-rit J.-icksoii in one of his l\'less.i_e__rcs,
’:1l'l'l so the idea of vntirig agziiiist it was not to
lbc cntct'taint-t‘l by the lt co focos fora nionit-nt
“Lct’s lay it upon the table.” suggested Mr
Youlium. The lokics knew not tvliut else to
do, arid tlici'cforc they Sl')t't1li'llTf__2‘ly disposed
of Gcn. Jackso-n’s words as they had pre-
viously disposed of Mr. Polk’s. '
The same l‘i'lr. Anderson, with provoking
calmness, then moved the follotvingamedincnt
in lieu of the resolution instructing the Ten-
nessee Senators to vote for the S1Jl)~ll't‘.'lUl‘y_
Resolved, That an Independent; Treasury is
disorganizing and revolutionary. and subversive
ofthe flllT(lf2lTlel]l:)l principles of tltll‘gOVE‘l’llIl’lt".l!'.
and ofits entire practice from 1789 down to this
day; and that it is as palpable as the sun tli:it
the effect of the scheme would be to bring the
;. ublic treasury much nearer the actual custody
and control of the President, and expose it to be
plundered by it hundred hands, where one under
the late system could not reach it. In such an
event we should feel that the people had just
cause for alarm. and ought to give their most
watchful attention to such an efi‘ort to enlarge
executive power,and put in its hands the means
of corruption.
This tvas the precise language used by the
Globe when the sub-treasury was first pro-
posed by Gen. Gordon. “ Let’s lay that up-
on the table too.” exclaimed Mr. Yoakum
tvith a blank look. There was no other
con rsc to be taken, and so hiding their faces
in their handkcrchiefs, they gave the same
destination to the Globe’s words, that they
had prevously given to 'Polk’s and J_acksori’s.
Mr. Andrcson was too good-niturcd to perse-
cute thciii any further.
\Ve ask the indulgence ofour readers for the
shabby execution of Ilic Gazette the last and
present week.
.__.
Although we have used all due
diligence to get our apparatus in order. it has
not been effectual iti bringing about the desired
result.5’ There is some reasoii to hope that our
next number will wear a tliffcrent aspect.
The Louisville Journal, speaking of the no-
torious fact, that the Government has necoriie
bankrupt. expresses a wish that there was :
bankrupt law to compel it to wind tip its affairs
and retirefrom business.
A ntimbcr of‘ shares of the New Haven and
Hartford rail road stock were sold on Thurs-
day “ cek. at prices” ranging from 70 to 75 dolls.
per share, cash, or approved endorsed notes at
90 days. __
PU.\'Nl."(5.-—TlTe Detroit Daily Advertiser
says Tlie candidates for in the (3th district were
Dr. Ball. Admr. and Mr. Bridge, \Vliig—the
people "stopped that Ball,” and would not al-
low it to roll over that Bridge.
_Mn li"oodbrid_.qe.tlie Governor elect of Mich-
igan. wcnt ftom Norwich in this state. He mar-
ried a daughter oftlic late Judge Trurribull.
Frz.-uéiiizn Ri~:.\'ovA'ron.—Otir attention has
lieen directed during the last week to a fcatlier
dressing macliinc, the property of Mr. J. W.
Gregory. now in operation at the footofblill Hill.
By this machine. oltl and touch worn feathers
as good as new. Let those who know how to
appreciate the luxury of a soft bed. give Mr. G.
the opportunity of placing that luxtiry within
their reach.
NEVV-HAVEN ELECTION.
“Sober second f/tou»g/its.”---Tlie city of
New-llavcti held its election on Monday last-
Thc “ Striped Pig" influence was not felt
here, and the result was rather di=asti'ous
for the cause of Loco-Focoism. From the
preparation of both parties for this contest,
the zeal with tvliich the bottle was fought,
the decisive and signal victory achieved,
gives t’; this election some itnportance; for
it points with a good degree of certainty to
future and more important interests, not of a
town or city, but of the country. The num-
,ber of votes polled was l5l0,j out of which
the Whigs had a majority of 362. At the
gubernatorial election last April. tll€i"Wl1l8'
majority was 293. Gain, 69._
DANnuRi'.--Tlie election for ‘town offi-
cers took place in Danbury on the l8th inst,
and contrary to all expectation, _t_he{ Whigs
elected four select-men," their candidate for
Treasurer, and 3 Grand Jurors. The_Mode-
rator declared that Messrs Judd and Pearce.
on the \Vhig Constable ticltettvere also elect-
ed, but exceptions being taken to this decision,
the meeting was adjourned to Monday,’ the
27th instant.
Partial returns have been received from
the Mississippi election-, but so meagre and
uncertain are they, thatit is impossible to
form any correct conclusions. The whigs
claim sortie success in some of the river
towns btit it is not thought. expedient to bring
out the big gun yet.
Complete returns have beeE_i:3ceivcd from
the old Bay State, which give Morton a ma-
jority 'of 245. The scattering votes will
probably defeat -the election, it’ will then go
to the h_pus_‘e, which as far as heard from
stands, ‘.234 whigs—215, admr.
“For the Noruialk Gazette.
Mr. Editor-—Havin'g sec_n so_me-thing new
in the ‘last Sentinel,"
Let’s lay
‘-it upontlie table,” said it Mr. Yoakum, after
His
friends caught at the suggestion, and with
sheepish looks laid the amcndnieiit on the
Mr. Anderson then moved to amend the
can be rendered light and elastic, and apparently '
4 _ _§ otherbusiness. (
I I thought to give it a-' Nor\valk,Novemb_cr 26, 1839.
old. Massachusetts l
has “proudly buck-led on his armor.” He
hns mntlc it rpic-t:ition from an author across
'm'.ic tvliotii he calls at “vcncr:iblt-
7 .
lpaltiot tnizl &l.?:l;".~‘:Ilfill‘l,” but llatfs 530tll(.’\‘\'llitl.
s hccomc thc ointm-
lthc ri_nily of tvhicli he ht‘...
lpionfillie contends should “ be DISPI-IRSED
lalike upon all.” ft is to be hoped the Scotch
lltnigl'it oftlic St“nl.it't'.‘l will not “cli:-:pcrse” the
§l]0pt"S of his friends, for they will need all
I
[ltllt-By possess, real or imaginary, to keep up-
their spirits for the election in April next.
The following (’..‘\‘tl'£tCt from the address of
the editor oftlie Sentinel, reminds me of an
old cotiplct:
“ And every time he scratched his head,
Ont came a C/Lollg/ll or qtuzclrupcd.“”
“lVe can no longer look on in Sll("ttC€,
while the reckless and desperate cflbrts of
the opposition may dash into ruin the noble
fabric of Democratic Liberty, which was in-
stituted at the expense of OUR Revolutiona-
ry fzitlicrs, whose blood frcely paid the cost-
VVe can no longer suppress the feelings Oft,lG-
mocracy ['.l] which, with the love of country,
has prompted us to doffthc veil of our edito-
ii if movement_s—tlic feelings which were iti-
stillccl in our youth, and which we have iro-
bibed ever since we were able to distinguish
right from wrong.”
It is obvious from the above extract, that
the Sentinel roan fancied himself in the land
of hills and oat-meal, and wasthinkirig ofthe
achievmcnts of the Scottish Chiefs in days of
yore. .
After another burst of nonsense, in the
puragrapli which follows the one I have giv-
cn above, the editor says: "the Sub-Treasu-
ry sclicmc is in strict accordance with the
Constitution ofthe United States, and in our
opinion, it is the best method of preserving
the people’s money.” No doubt Stvarttvout
and Price, and the host of kindred spirits,
tvoul;l.say, ‘Mc;‘t'li'llau, thou reasonest well !’
The Su_b-Treasury scheme has indeed “ pre-
scrved” the people.-’s money, with a venge-
once.
In speaking of the change in the charac-
tor. has iiozstetl the‘ Agi:a‘_i'i'a'ii flag——throi\rrt
tip his cap for the Sub-Treasury, and given
three cheers for the “ Sl-7'ipe.rl1’igpa7'z‘_7/’ in
_I congiatulzitc “the
pai't_v” on the acquisition of so worthy an
advocate—foi' he so vs for its advancem:-nt he
5
ed by the Hon.Court of Proliate forth
and examine the several claims against the es
first Moprlnys of March and May next, at 1 o’
“l"Clii it on each of said days. to attent
to the btisttiess of our said
claim aguitist said estate.
l\l0::ES Giincottr,
J. CA.'\l1’. Jr.
U"v't‘.fllllt,'t’ 25. 1839,
NO TICE.
. Comui'rs.
Nttl'\K':llb. N
V liiitise of Isaac Church on Saturday. 30th
ill-9'-t at 2 o'clock. P. tV.l., by order of the. Court
til‘ Probate, so much of the’ real estate of John
Chtircli. late of Norwalk. tlec‘d. as will raise the
.-uti: of 531315 8-1. The pieces of Land to he of-
:>I"('l't“(l for sale at that time are Side Hill Lot,
t wootl Lot, will Utttter Swamp. so called.
Joint B. STARR. A-lmiuistrator.
L2
3 . _
l l‘«'orwalli. November 29, 1839
DISSOLUTION.
r'§‘? HE Co-partnership of ‘Vhceler 5.’. VVa:-
kins is this (lav dissolved by tiititual agree-
ment. The htisitiess will be continued by El-
izathan ‘Wheeler. at the 0l(l Sl.;JtT(l. All persons
indebted to the concern. are requested to make
imoiediatepaynient to him, and he will settle
all just clcmauds upoti the company.
ELNATHAN VVITEI-ILER.
. ’l‘itt:.-V1‘ \VA'1‘KIN$.
\Vcstport. Novembrr 19. 1 39.
$31‘ a Cottrt of Probate lioltlen at Norwalls,
1- Oct. 2lst. 1839. Samuel P. Randle and
Erastus Stu rgcs; both of \Vilton. were appoint-
ed Commissioners on the estate of Em Bi~;'i"i's.
lateof Wilton,deceased. represented insolvent.
Six months have been limited and allowed from
said date for the creditors to exhibit their claims,
and said Commissioners to make their report to
said" Court. The Commissioners, in compli-
ance with the above order, will meet the credit-
ors of said estate at the house .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 days.
3t2
S.-mitt-:1. P. RANDLE. C , g
ERASTUS Sruitcrss. mm“ r°'
\Vilton, Oct. 21st. 1839. 3t1
NOTICE
IS licrt-by given, that the Court of Probate for
the District of Danbury hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date hereof, for the
creditors to the estate of Joint SILHTII. late of
Ritlgelield, deceased, to exhibittheir claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to present their
accounts properly attested within saidtime, will
be dcbarred a recovery-
E m:Ni~:zt;it [-]Awr.icir, Administrator.
Ritlgeheltl, Oct. 18. 1839. 3tl
fl‘ HE subscribers having been appointed by
ter of his paper, the editor says:
“ lVe. must expect to lose a portion of our
very best patrons, which we are sorry to say
beloiig to that 72ti.s-gzzirlczl portion of l/Le com-
munity aw/io l)('llL"IJC in the W/uigtloclrirw .’’z _
Now, l\“lt'-. Editor, l 5-lioultl be the l$1St]‘tPr_l
son on earth that would despise a man mere_'
ly because he was a foi'eigncr—yet when
one comes among usas an indigenous product’;
and sets himself up as :1 “Sir Oracle,” and
attempts to drive us Yankees with his coarse
invectives——as a native of the land of steady
habits, I pity (to s‘ziy the least) his folly. I
have a pride in having a paper in my native
village, but I cannot, conscientiously, support
a man, who has joined himself to a party
so strongly tincturcd with Federalism, as is
the Van Buren party. Jcffeisoniaii Democ-
racy is good enough for me, without any
foreign mixture. I think Mr. Mac will not
be rlisappointed, in losing‘ his VVhig subscrib-
ers, for l belicvctliey have too mttch sense
to follow him into his windings and twist,
ings after “ modern democracy.”
You will please consider me a subscriber.
Yours, in haste,
Slttl'l‘tf0l‘(l, Nov. 23d, 1839.
From the Extra Sun of Sunday ]lr[O7‘7l’l7lg'.
The stt-atncr British Queen, for which ex-
pectation had been on tip toe several days,
arrived about 8 o’clock Saturday I’. M. with
London and Liverpool dates to the ‘.2d inst.
inclusive. She did not sail till the 3d inst.
and during the last week of the passage
encountt-red extrt-mely bad iveather. She
brought 180 passengers
As the state of the English money mar-
k ct is looked for at the present time with the
greatest anxity, we give that our first atten
tion Although money appeared to be some-
what easier for two or three days, we are
unable to discover“ on the whole, any mate-
rial change for the better.
The Liverpool had not arrived, and the
news of the suspension by the United
States Batik had not been received when the
Queen left; consequently we have not, as was
anticpztted by this arrival, any news oftlic ef-
fect of that event in England.
ltlarricd. F!
In New-York, on the 20th inst.. by Rev. l\‘l_r.
Kellogg, Calvin S. Rugg, M. D. toAnn Amelia
Weed.
Died,
In Darien. on Saturday last, Wm. Henry.
infant son of Vtlnt. R. St-ofield.
ff?’ THE Norwalk Lyceum will hold a ptib-
lic nieetiiig at the Town House, Friday eve-
ning next, at half‘-past six o’clock.,
EXERCISES.-—A Lecture by Mr. Fisk.
A debate on the question—Are Banking In-
stitutions beneficial to the public?
VVM. ATWILL, Sec'y.
November 23, 1839. ‘
P. S. Means will be used to prevent the room
from being uncomfortable.
.JJ©L'-3 l]@lR[lli\’lTfllNl@,,
on‘ ALL KINDS.
VIEATLY EXECUTED AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE.
TURNPIKE NOTICE.
HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
ofthe Newtown and Norwalk Ttirnpike
Company. will be held atthe Norwalk Hotel. in
said Norwalk.on Tuesday. the 10th day, of De-
‘cember next. at 2 o'clock, P‘. M. to appoint offl-
cers for the ensuing» year, and to transact any
J‘. A. WEED, Clerk.
the Honorable’Court of Probate’ for the
. District of Westport. Commissioners to receive.
exaoiioe, and allow the claitns of the several
creditors to the estate of Ani:Li.\'i-2 A1.1.i-:N, late
of-\Vestpo.:t, deceased. give notice that they will
arterial to the duties of said appointment at the
dwelling house of widow Chloe Allen, in West-
p't'i?t. oti Thtirsday, the J.L’.th day of December.
1539, and on Thursday, 9th ofApril, 1840. at 2
o’clock. afternoon, oti each of said days; six
months from October 8th, 1839, liavingbecr: al-
lowed and limited by said Court for said credit-
ors to present their claims.
Isaac BENNE'l‘T, 2
3tl. Tiioitrss Bl-‘.i\'NE'l"1‘, §
0LDRIDGE’S BALJI OF COL URI-
BIA.
, CELEBRATED ARTICLE for re
storing the hair. and preventing its falling
off, for sale by E. &. VV. E. Bissi-:LL.
}3ULLA.RD‘S Oil Soap. a good article. for
sale by E. 8.: \V. E. Bissizmi.
TANNING <j~ IIAR1 7 ‘SS BUSINESS.
7' TV HE above business, in all its various
branches, will be carried on by the sub-
scriber, at the old stand of Maj, \V. Dudley,
from the date hereof.
fig” Preparations are made to receive custom-
er's Hides for tanninv.
A share of the public patronage is solicited.
SAMUEL B. DUDLEY.
\Vilton, Oct. :26, 'l839. 3t*1
BOOKS .9 STA TIONER Y.
‘HE subscribers offer on reasonable terms.
the various kinds of School Books now in
use; Blank Books of different kinds, fools cap
and letter Paper bythe ream or quire, slates and
pencils, lend pencils. Holland Quills. steel pens
of various patterns, sand boxes, wafers, sealing
wax ofdifferent colors. ink stands. David’s in-
tlellible marking ink, visiting cards. note paper.
seals, &c. with almost every other article in the
stationery lirie,all of which will be sold low for
cash only. E. (S; \V. E. BISSELL.
Norwalk, NOV. 25, 1839.
Comni'rs.
Now is the time to buy Furniture c/Leap.
631-. A GOOD asssortmetit on hand of
5%
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.
Norwalk. Nov. 1839.
Win. A. BAnLnw.
0:? Tina strit-tr-st attention paid to Watch
and Clock‘ repairing, and all Jobbing done at
short notice. at the shop of L. CLARK 66 Co.
if A NEW’ and superior article of Pastc
Bliiclting. for sale by the gross. dozen, or retail.
by E. 5-. W. E. Bissi:r.L.
PERFUJWERY.
A NEVV and choice selection just received
.1. by E. 66. \V. E. BISSELL. Fine Rose
VVater. lavender water, milk of roses. extract
tntisk mysteries of Flora, best Eati de Cologne,
American boquet Lavender, Florida \Vater.
extract Burgamot, cold cream, rose lip salve,
toilet powder. Persian sweet bags, Persian oil
roses, vegetable hair oil, pomatum. Mar-cassar
oil, bears oil, curling fluid, Grecian Dye for
changing the color of the hair. Fancy Soap for
slzaving and washing. cream de savon, French
almond soap, Persian rose soap, toilet soaps. Chi-
nese musk soap. and Fancy Soaps of all kinds.
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 steel. oils and
paints, and carpenters’ tools. All of which will
be sold on the most reasonable terms.
NORMAN ANDREWS.
{§*“CALICOES at 8d, 9d. and 1s per: yard,
said to be the cheapest in market, at
L. CLARK 65 Co.
4 0 sale at the Factory price-
'2t2
STILES CURTIS.
District of Norwalk. Commissioners to receive
late of Tnllmatlge Stevens, an insolvent debtor.
hereby give notice that we will meet at the house
of James Stevens. Ionliolderin Norwalk, on the
nppointriieot —.
,. , .
Six months frotii the date hereofare allowed by
., ' 1 , . . . *
.-Jltl (mutt for the exhibition of properly attested
3t2
?%§y7lLfs be sold at Public /Auction, at the
i to the public.
E. \‘VABING’S COR:'N Sl'lELLERS. for
('3 , _ ._ .
X itigs,liy . R. A. VVILLIAMS, Trustee.
Norwalk, Nov. 20. 1839 tf'1
ELVLING off‘ at No. 2 Bnrrall's Build-
” ‘ . ‘ I i i . ' ' - "‘ __l__,é:‘' _ ,‘ __ ‘ P __‘_?_ __ fl
Ea t\Vl1rIt2.l; he .tgf£:?mTl'}CFIOl1gl‘€SS.S Oft ccurslg ll]: passing notice. A new tune on a,Scotch NOTICE. DRY GOODS I ND”, BOOKS
» ' a tans: . e nessee e econ c no «- - . , : - . -_ _ -_ . , _ g - +4 ' ' 7 Q2"
iiote ‘against itrand. as to votiiiz’ lor it. that Bagp'pe“'"m‘°the' Mrd" his h°n°"th° Ed’ -E~ ‘l’-° ttntletstsnetl-ltflvtng been 8PP0int- A T ‘COS 1"’ FOR CA S H’ HARLES TYRRELL. by James: Gett-
T tlcman ofthe Old School. by do.; Bliautom
Ship. by Capt. Marryat A quantity ofelegant
family Bibles, very cheap for‘ sale by "
SILVER SPOONS
fi”§F every» kind constantly on hand, much
at.
Nov-‘IS. ‘
clie.-iper than usual.
. i Lizvi CL.-tltff 6:: Co.
DR UGS zIN[) JTIEDICIIVES.
iv‘ __ _ The subscribers havelately taken
the store No. 1 Burrall’s Builtlitius,
‘ and tzbtuitied a large assortmcrifol‘
fr: sh Drugs and Medicines. &t:.
\\ lii=;li they offer at wliolcsale or re-
lflll. its Pltctip as articles of the same qttalitvcari
be ttbiztittctl in New York; atnon,r_: which are
fl'lE1)J C'I.\]E.S-— Opium, camplior, sulphur.
landanuiii. .-"alt pctre. cpscoi and glziuber salts,
pnrcgoritr. (:ti.<tor oil. rhubarb, caltimel_ magma-
sin, Croton oil, quinine, riiurpliirie, Tartar cn_iet-
ic, (Cc.
P/lIN"..\‘.-..—\Vliite Lead. litharge, lamp-
l-lock. Vt't'(ll__l1t’l$. I’rti.-:sian bluc, ClJtUl1lC green,
tzlirtiniw yr-llow. timljer, égc. *
DYE .S’1'UFl“.S.—t\lzitl<lcr. indigo, copper-
tt.-‘. allum. blu.-2 vitrit-l, annatto. curcnmu, oil vit-
rltil. (lice.
Also. Pcarlusli. s:ilz_eratus. soda, alcohol. gum
shellac. nun) copal. ntitii tragacantli. turprniine,
rosin. whiting. glut-. chalk, refined burax.cluves.
cionatnon, unto.-c,t__v. mace, sponge, wafers, seal-
ing wax. tooth po\_vd'er, genuine court plaster,
Ilarleui oil. British oil. oporleldoc. t.‘>,'c.
E. do \V. E. BTSSELL.
N. B. l’li_ysicians will do well to call and ex-
amine before they purchase elsewliere.
CLUCl{S.—Suiiie very liandsouie patterns
this day received, at the cheap store of '
L CLARK & Co.
MUSLIN DE LANES. new and lizindsonie
just received by L. CLARK (S; Co.
' EWI*.'LliY.—A great variety of patterns
antl prices, of finger; gold pencils; gold
ornaments for the neck. a new article; gold
keys: motto seals. écc. &c. at DisBRow’s.
JAJVIES C. L00./HIS.
Attorney ant! Counsellor at Law,
3}’ AS removed to the city ofBridgeport, and
ii taken an office overtlic store of Messrs.
Hall and Niles. in State street.
April 23. 1839. lfll2
V ‘THE subscriber having resumed the practice
of Law, tenders his professional services
. CLARK BISSELL.
Norwalk. May 20th. 1839. if" 115
A BOAT FOUND.
OUND in the possession of one Isaac Jer-
rod. a Block Island built boat, sharp at
both ends, painted Spanish brown red, rigged
into a sloop, and C. Douglas. branded on the
rudder, wliich the owner can liitve by proving
property not. paying charges‘. Said boat tssup-
posed to have been stolen from the eastward.
say from the eastern part of this state, or Long
Island. JOSI-Z1’I~l N.-isn.
' \Vestport. September 28. 1839. 3t*l36
$3? Ttog/ioni SHA WLS, some entirely
new and /zamlsomc ; filerino rlo. .
L. CLARK & Co.
ARD.—-TO TH E ,.l’UBL_lC. -—-»The
amount ofbotlily and mental misery arising
from a neglect of small complaints is iticalcula
ble, and it is tlie-rcfore of the otniost irriportancc
that a strict attention to the least and most
trifling bodily infirniities should be bad ; for the
diseases of the body itivariably affect the mind.
LVlotf'z1t's Vegetable Life Medicines. is in every
tinstance where they have been thoroughly used,
have triuiiiphctl 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 fully establisliec’ as the
most easy. safe and perfect mode of treatment
ever oflerezl to the public.
It is unnecessary, here, for Mr. Moffat to re-
capitulatc all the reasons which have indticcd
him to arrive at this conclusion. It is sufficicrit
for him to say, that the disinterested testimony
. of his fellow citizens who have been induced to
use the Life Met iciiics, will freely he olfcretl to
any one who may feel disposed to call at his
Office, 367, Brontltvay. He has there on file
several thousand letters, voluntarily profferetl by
his patients, the receipt and perusal of which i
has given’ him more pleasure than all the
wealth ofthe East could confer.
The reader may not perhaps be aware that
the origin of t\l.iff'at’s Life Medicines was the
result of a protracted and painful illness oftheir
originator, Mr. John Moffat. \Vt:en taken ill,
Mr. M. was a prosperous and flourishing nicr
chant it: the lower part oftlic citv: and having
corisnltcd and employed a number ofour most
skilful physicians; be. after months of suffering.
was prevailed upon to purchase the recipe for
the invaluable vegetable preparation which he
now riders to the public.
The effect of the Life Mt-dicincs in his own
case \\ as unparalleled in the history of Medical
experience ; and he immetliately determined to
offer to the world a Medicirie 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 them, has been attested by
thousands and incoutestibly 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 strength
coed by their operation, because by their
prompt and proper action upon the secretions of
the system. and their EtSSll'llll2lll')l‘l with and
purih‘cation of the blob l. they clear the system
of all bad Iiuriiors. quiet of nervous irritability,
and invariably produce sound health.
For full particulars relative to the varirrus
diseases and modes of treatment wi'.li the Life
Medicines. the reatler is referred to the good Sa-
maritan. publislzccl _gi'atu'ilou.sl_y by W. B.
Moflht, 367 Broadway, in which are also pub-
lislied a selection from numerous flattering and
congratulatory letters received the past few
months. _
Molfat’s Vegetable Life Pills and Plientx
Bitters, are sold wholesale and retail by \Vm.
B. Moffat, 367, Broadway. New York, to whom
all letters must be directed post paid.
JOHN A. WEED. Agent. for Norwalk.
DENTAL NOTICE.
OC'l‘. A. HILL, l.ll8."l{ll.ll forthe patronage
he has rt.-cciv*d in his profession during
nine months past, in Norwalk. begs leave to in-
form toe public. that he still continues a few
doors west of the Bridge, in Burrall’s Buildings,
where he will be happy at any time to see his
friends, and answer all their calls in Dental
Surgery. _
lricorruptible teeth inserted from one to a
full set. Also, teeth cleansed. Seplmlledo ex‘
tracted, &c., and all those diseases of the teeth
attended to, which, if suffered to continue, are
roductivc of so much miscliief.
P RrJcrences.—Emcry Bissell, M. D.; J. D.
MtLea_n, . D.; Hon. Thomas B. Butler;
Hon. Benjamin Isaacs, Norwalk. Nehemiah
Perry, M. D. Ridgefield. R. B. Botsford. M.
D.; Doct. D. P. Knapp, Danbury. _Doct.
How;-11 ‘Rodger-a,_ Colmester. Ct. William
I
I
O
‘ei
J. A. Wasp,
%, ANTED--A responsible man, to car-
l\'ovc.n“_tbcr l9.
ry the Gazette on a good route.
fig? BUSHELS of Salt-—just rt-.cei‘I-
’ ' ’- ed. and for sale hv J. S 2"!-it-‘JCT-‘R-
_ E‘-\
‘FUR NE l'V- YUR K.
'I'f_-e Sloop RU Vl;.'li‘, Capt. r-‘
rig. wjtt .'-uke what freiglit may of-‘
far. and sail lit’ NEW‘ ¥",Tl‘ 0" Tu“?
(lay, the 26th iti.~‘t;.‘.‘2l- »’
l)Ula|ttt*s and Graiti will be trtkeri, 1-"ld "36
Sloop will remain in l\'c'.v-York a S“‘fllVl‘-"ii
time to sell to atlvantage.
l\'or\-.':rll:. Nov. lS 133.‘) Ill
{:5 GOOD article of winter strained Lump
' Uil. by E. A’. \V. E. Bis.-r:i.t...
ALIVIAJVACS FOR 1840.
‘[3, IDDLEBROOICS. l’rindle's. Christian.
1 a_nd_all kinds of Comic A ltnouacs. for-sale
by the ,i_Tru§S, dozen, or single. b_v.l. A. WE£D.,
O'\'T-‘JHACASSAR Oil. Qtio of R.it,-if‘, nnui
other pcrfomery. clieap. L i"t.tRt£ (S: Ct).
(E? C()'I‘T()N BALLS at 6.1 per d‘nz,eo,. any
quantity. for sale bv L (_‘.;,.m; 5, Co,
-MILITA R Y BLACKING.
E? LASTIC Water proof Military Blocking
-1 for Boots Shoes, or flatness, etpialled
none. Also.
The American Corn Curt‘. an infallible. reme-
dy for curing Corns without pain or sort-rte.-ts.
Prepared by A, A. Conley. For sale by-
‘ , ' R. Carvirznort;
Also, on hand, 21 geriuitic assortment of 'l‘t.»\, ii,
Curls, Combs, Razors, Snap, Cundigs, flit:
genuine Conklin Salve, &c. die.
Bridgeport. April 15,1839. Ifll7
E:%lLL'S LIME for sale by -
CHARLES THOMAS.
Norwalk, June 12, 1838. tree
0:? A NEXV style of steel Pens and handles,
this day received by L CLARK ac Co,
OFFATT‘S Vl.-IGETABLE Lllt‘i3:
_ . PILLS AND PHENJX BITTERS.
The universal estimation in which the celebrat-
ed Lt:/'e Pills and Plzetnir Bitters are held. is
satisfactorily demonstrated by the increasing de-
mand for them in every state and section of mi;
Union» and by the voluntary testimonials to their
remarkable efficacy which are every where offer-.
ed. It is not less frotu a deeply gratifying corr-
fidence that they are the menus ofextensive and
inc-stitriable good among his afflicted fellow Cret-
tures, than from interested consitlerations. that
the proprietor of these nreeminently successful
tTl_€(llCllleS 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 fro-iii a greater or less
L egree ofsuffering, and be improved in general
health ;- for iii no case of sufleritig from disease
cangtliey be tiikcn in vain. The proprietor has
never known or heeri informed of an instance in
which they have failed to do good. In the most
obstinatecascs ofclironic disease. such as chronic
dyspepsia. torpid liver, rlieutri:-itism, asthma.
nervous and bilious ltearlachc, costivencss, piles,
general debility, scr0f_'u!ous swelliogs and ulcers.
scurvy. salt rhcum and all chronic affections of
the organs and oiembraoes, they affect cures
with a rapidity and permanency it loch few per-
sons would theoretically believe. but in which
tliousands have testified from happy experictice.
[n colds and coughs, which. ifiicglccted. super-
iodtice the tiiost fatal diseases of the lungs, and
indeed the \‘l(.'Bfa in geriernl, these medicines, if
taken but for three or four days, never fail.-
Taken at night. they so promote the lnsenslble
perspiraliO0a and so relir—'.'e the §:\.‘?lHnl of febrile
action and feculcnt oltstrtictiotis. as to prntlttct-i a
most dclightftil -tr-ti.-c of convalescent-e in the
morning and flit’/‘Ugll the usual symptoms ofa
cold should prirtially return during the day. tlm
repetition ofa suitable dose at the next hour of
bed time will almost invariably cllecl perma-
nent relief. without further aid. Tlieir effect
upon fevers of ti tnore acute and violent kind is.
not less sure and speedy if taken in proportiona-
ble quantity; and persons rt-!.':ittg to bed with
inflariitrtatory symptoms of the most alarming
kin-'l, will av.-akc with the gratifying conscious-
oess that the fierce enemy has been ovettlirowti,.
nntl can easily be subdued. In the same it ziy,
visceral fu r,-zeseuce, though long establislisd. and
visceral inflammations. however critical, wilL
yield—the fornierto small and the latter to large-
doses of the Life Pills; and so also hysterical
affections, hypocondriocisni. restlessness, and
very many other varit-tics oftlie Ncurotical class
of diseases, yield to the efficacy of the Phenix
Bitters. Full (llf!3t'llt)llS for the use of these-
metlicipes. and showing their distinctive appli-
cability to different complaints, acconipziny
them; and they can be obtained. wholesale and:
retail, at 375 Broadway. where numerous certi-
ficates of their unparalleled success are always-
open to inspection.
For additional particulars of the above medi-
cines, seo l‘doffat's ‘ Good Samaritan.‘ a copy of"
which accompanies the mcdicittcs; a copy can
also he obtained of the diffeient Agents who
have the lltPflIt.‘lllPS for sale.
Frcncli. German and Spanish directions can
he obtained on application at the office. 375-
B rotitltvay.
All post paid letters will recssive immediate.
zitserit:on.
Prr-pare-ti and sold by lV£lliam B. lllofiizl-
37-3 Broadway. New York. A liberal deduc-
tion matle to those who purclitlsc to sell again.
_/lgcnls.—Tlie Life Metlicines may also be
had of the principal drnggists. in every town
throughout the Uoitt d States ahd the C-anadas.
Ask for tV1oll:it’s Life Pills anti Pltenix Bitters;
and be sure that a fac simile of John Moffat's~
signature is tiport the label of each bottle of bit-
ters or box of pills.
JOHN A VVEED, Agent for Norwalk.
tf1l'I’
LUIVIBER, Gl{OCERI'ES, SIC.
HE su. scribers have formed a connec-
tion in business under the firm of Jack-
0
s
Saugatuck 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 firiclings. . V p
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]lCd72f0?' cask. They
rt-spectftilly solicit a share of public patron-
age, Sa.m~uel Jackson.
Henry Plait.
\Vestport, October 7th, 1839.
it? The above arrangement makes it rte-.
cessary that the old accounts due the subscri-
ber should be settled without delay. Those,
\
\V'jt,ter, M. D. Williarnantic, Ct.
July 20, 1839.
vitation. Sq-zn_ucI .7'tz«fg,lcso7z.
.1‘-‘
l- -..-
son. c§- Plait, at the old stand East side of’ -
interested will please call without flJ_t"t_l§_8f in-_'
Norwalk Chronicler