,universal victory, adds :1 greener laurel to
- fate. Their act in boldly rising against their
i.‘."'.?;.,..,s.. -
Grundy 14-—Foster ll.
Grundy 42-—-Foster 33.
In the. House
Pork continues a drug througout Ohio.
,. Indiana, and llliinois, being at a hundred,
Coomzifs .NAVAL Hts't~otn'.—-Tlie Lniidon
- United Service Journal for Kovenilter contains
"a severe critique upon Cooper's Atnci-ican [lis-
tory, which it represents as a tissue of iriisrepre-
gscntations, and unworthy the name of History.
Preparatory, however. to this universal castiga-
‘tion. the reviewer bestous a liandsome compli-
ttient upon the American Navy, in the words
Zt'..-llowing:——Jour. q/‘Co/11. i
“Before. we begin on r review of this work,
‘we purpose paying the N-ttvv of the United
the complirnent which is justly its duc.—
From its inf-anxy to its prc-sentstatc, most
bravely, most gallantly, have the officers and
men of the naval profession in America up-
licltl the honor of their flag: there is scarce-
ly one action in which the sliglitest imputa-
tion can be cast upon any individual; they
have never avoided their r-in-itiies, excepiitii:
where it would have been the height of luf-
prutlencc to have fucetl tlietn; they have
fought with the most determined valor; they
have in many cases been successful over a
nation which held undisputed the command
of the ocean; and this very circumstance oi
acontbating an €l'lCm_V flushed with almost
the Navy of the United States.”
For the NorwctTT’;__G(z2e-lie.
P. NIGMA.
I am word of five letters.
My -1. 3. 2. is a tnark of Time.
My 3. 4. 1. is at) abreviaiion.
My 2. 1, 5, is a measure.
My -1, 1, :2, is a beverage.
My 5, 2, -1, is an iuclosure of ground.
My 4, 1. 5. embraces every thing.
0
My .. 4, 3, 5. 2. is a bird.
My 5. 2. 2. is a term used by seamen.
My 1, -I, 3, denotes tardiness.
My 5, -I. Is a musical term.
My 3, -I-. I. 2, is often disastrous to the mariner.
My 4, 2, 3. is a part oftbe human frattte.
My 3, -1-. 1, 5, is any thing but pleasant to the
taste.
My 3. -1-. 1. i
My 3. -5, 2. d
My whole is consonant with justice.
A solution is requested. 0. H. F.
4. s ati entertainment.
2. euotes fII€fl‘ll’I]£%I]l.
....n.-.._;._
_ Il'lL'.ll'Il1llS at three cents a cutting‘--kiiilts dou-
cannot be completed under two millions of
dollars.
-1‘ 13 tltonclnt that Messrs. I3lait‘&. Rives,
“I the Gl0bt‘, w:ll secure the printing of
0 3 o .
‘C.-Ongtess nt tne present session. The \\’l'lI‘_73,
l°“'9V0l'. al‘e sttttsrutiie, and if they fail, will
nialcc a strong effort to pass a hill to author-
.- a . ,
we the Clerk to get the printing done bv con-
t.t‘acl. ,_ '
P‘-"Ir. Garland is a candidate for ‘re-election
as '.Jlt‘-l'l( to the House. '
I . I
d I he I an Burr;-n_ party have not yet deci-
<.-d on their candidate for Sp.-ulcer. It is
genei’ally£j believed th.tt Mr. Pit-kcns, of
bomb Carolina, \vill be finally agieed upon,
altliougli tln.-re is a strong‘ disposition to sup.
port Mr. Banks of Virginia.
New N0m£7t.ali01i.—-'l‘lie political A holi-
tienists tnct in conversation at \'V'.ii's:it\', Gen-
esee co., on the 13th Nov. Among their pro-
ceedings. we notice the nomination of .T.~.r.zt:s
G. BIRt\'I-ZY. of New-York. and FR.-XNCIS J.
Lt.:t\.t0\'xn,' of Pennsylvania, as suit tble can
dirlntes for President. and Vice Pi‘-es-idettt of
the United States.——E;rp7'cs5.
The following appeared in at Liverpool
paper of November 1st:
Appal/i7ig Fact.-— In ' North America,
where the “civil contract niarri:igc-S” pre-
vail, in the State of Connecticut alone, there
were no less than 500 divorces in a circuit.
Next to Mr. Scattering, Judge Morton
has been an ‘unsuccessful canditlate longer
than any other man in the United States.
The small-pox is said to be raging vio-
lently in Boston. The Times mentions 30.
cases in one street.
A person the other morning at rnrirkct,
purchasing a round of salt beef, remarked,
that he did not like its looks—it appeared
rather blue. “That is very ntural, sir,”
said the butcher, “for it is corned.”
A New Arlicle of 'I‘-ra_.flc.——-One of our
8-\’Cl1f1.nge p:.tpet's'c0ntains the following par-
agraph:—-
Morus Multicaulis Speculation thrown
in the sliadt-. A man down east, who is
the owuerof a very valuable breed of hogs,
has lately realized a great profit by selling
ble price.
Neurwalk, Nov. 27. 1339. ,
&_._._..———————-—-:-——-—-—-
NOI'.‘l\'ALI{ G.tzt-;'r'rE.-—;\I r. Reed has become ;’
Editor ofihis a ier. From all an iearances he
P l .l ,
is not at Read to be sjliaken by the wind of Lo-'
cofocoism.—Bri:lgcpo7’£° Standartl. l
l
ood \Vhig paper,i
I
(7
The Norwalk Gazette. a g
has resuuied after a short suspension. atid its’
march will be onward atid firm.——' ’ ’. Slur.
t
A o
Noltw.-tm; b‘A7.i«:'r'rt;.—'l‘liis paper has been ,
purcliased by Mr. James Reed. Jr. under whose l
direction it will hereafter be published-—and
contitiue the advocate of sound Whig principles.
Iiartfbrcl Cozttier.
Anal/zcr Rail Road Lt'.tJ.'.——The Loco-
motive. from New Haven went up to VVest
Hartford, on Thursday.
.-*1/‘rica72.s oftlzc Amiskrt/Z.--—'I‘lie Editor of
the New Haven Record says, he converscd
with Dr. Madden, the English agent for
captured Africans in Cuba, when the Doctor
was recently at New I-Iavcu. “\Ve learn from
him,” says ihe Record. " that these unfortu-
nate persons, if they are returned to Cuba,
will every man of them be put to death;
This was understood as a matter of course by
every body at Havana; and the feeling of
every one there is, that they deserve such a
oppressors and striking‘ it blow for freedom,
is looked upon as a deed ofpeculiar atrccity,
and as demanding signal punishment. If our
vs and the interests of slavery in this coun-
hould require such a sacrifice of the
is ofjustice and humanity, we think it
(I no longer be necessary to prove that
a nation we have somewhat to do with
slavery.”
Anal/tcr Drea-alfulflrc at IlIoIn'.le.——On the
21st a tire broke out in the confectionary and
ice cream shop of Mad.,Clat'e, corner of St.
Michael and Conception streets. and for want
of water, burned down to St. Francis street,
opposite the City Square, and consumed all
the buildings on the North side of the Square
down nearly to St. Joseph street. It was
arrested at the house ofthe late Mr. B. Hu-
der, which, by great exertions, was saved.
About ten houses, besides out houses kitch-
ens and stables, were destroyed. on which
there was but trifling insurance. The prin-
ci al sufferers were G. Stebbins, Mad. Clare,
Mad. Manette, and Mr. Zurchcr. Someat-
tribute the fire to inceudiaries.-—Et:e. Star.
The River is not yet closed. The boats
which arrived this morningfound ttiuch float-
ing ice yesterday afternoon, between Albany
and Hudson, but should the present mild
southerly wind; threatning rain, continue,
navigation will remain open yet for some
days.—Et-ening Star.
A correspondent ofthe New-Haven Pal-
ladiutn, under date of “ IVashington, Nov.
25,” says:
At no former session of Congress has the
city been so crowded. The fracas which is
expected to take place relative to the New-
Jersey Election is the magnet. Every visit-
or arrives with the expectation of having an-
other “Harrisburg Affair.” As Mr. Wise
has expressed his determination to defend the
Jersey members who have the certificates,
and as Mr. Naylor is resolved to “take his
seat at the peril of his life,” I presume we
shall have sotne sharp skirniisliingzlj
I was informed this morningthat arrange-
ments are making to have a company of U.
S_. troops in readiness to act if required.
The contractors of the new Post Oflice
building are tired of their bargain, andhave
made a proposition to give it up, losing there-
by the 20 per cent. reserved front the pay-
Ann Blctc/-.', a tit-ititc gzrl, was last week
fitted in Phi'atl:-lphiit for being /titre.
IV?‘ T H E Norwalk Lycettiri will hold a pttb-
sxf
. C. E. DISBROI/V,
. IT"a!c/L 1lIa.7:cr (incl J'c2ccIc'r,-
“ HAS this day returned
frt.-oi New-York with it
nr w assortrneni (:fGuiitl.-,
vtliich added to his l'orniet
stock. makes as good an
}.:~‘st)rllYt(’l)l as he has ever
1 tfiI:f(‘.(l in this l1lt)t'l&t‘.'l—-
'.'t‘l:e ft.-l.’owin._2 are a part:
Gold and Silver Levers. llorizontal and plain
\Vttt(-lies. a good supply antl clie.-ip; gold cli.'tit.s.
gold pencils. silvet (in.. card cases. a large assort-
tueot of P.it'=gs and Pitts. Kt-ys, guard riltlioiis.
shell and horn Combs. cootl .‘:?cissurs and l’..'tzt=rs,
hair. cloth and tooth iiwislie.-', Laitips, 'I't‘:ipot.s,
waiters, JI£Illtll(‘Sll(‘liS. Clocks, looking glasses.
pelt knives. spec-tacles, spoons, beads. swaps,
pens, and every thin,-_z ttst.-ally kept in the above
line. Purchasers are invited to call, for Goods
will be sold low. as C2].-"ll is cash. now.
N. B. V/atcli work of all kinds done about
tiizlit.
if."
Nnrw-alli. Dec. f2."lSI,39.
I€c.~'zt.7'et°./2'0:-.t. or Persian Pi!/5,
€:;UI’Eli ll Ill to llrzi't.lre:lt’s, {‘I}’_1;(‘8ll, Toma-
l to, Evans. Mitichless Sanativc. or any oil.)-
er Pills oliered in the public.
E. 6: \-V. E. ’.t~'-I-‘.LL. Asglts for Niit'\i‘$ill<.
J. i".’_":IEA D,
F‘, ANUI“AC'l'UEllCR ol' Silk Traidt-d Coat
V"... Cord. Elastic (‘iuard Chiiins. Silk and
\V()t‘s‘lc*t.l (Slit-nille Curtis. and Ftittaes of allite-
scripiioits. 1:57 Williutti street, N. Y.
Nov. IS"‘l
i."3
I.I1u.o
I’iOIx’ SALE,
THE l'I()'l'EL in \7-.-'c'stport, at
present occupied by El. Nicliols. to-
,2etllCI‘ with the out builtlings be-loti;g-
T is now little morcthati 3 years since we dis-
covered front the aborig_ines of our Country,
the medical herb frotn which the l\‘loilier’s Re-
lief H tiiaile; sitice that time. we have cutitettit-tl
ourselves in letting it be its own atlvcrtis-err; and
I
we should sti-ll adhere to this resolution first
furtneil, if we were not uoitipelletito believctliat
there are persons so nnpriiir.-ipled. antl st. reckless
of the heuftli and lives of the utisuspt-cling and
CtHaI‘Itll[]}_’, as to endeavor to paltri otfuuder its
ttame. useless, if not baueful t“HtItpt)tlll(l~l. and
thus not only LIl$ilt)[)t)ll'l|ill_Qlllejuslt‘Z'2;H~tf:lt1llt)tlS
of those xx ho use it, but we fear, doing in tn:-.iti_v
cases. lnuclt injury.
As we are iiilitrtiietl that there are such com-
lic titer-ting at the Town I-louse. Thursday cve--
tiitig next. at half past six o'clock. |
Iixtcttctst-:s.—A Lecture by Mr. Fisk. -I
A dt-hate on the que.-tion—Are mankind in
fluent-t=tl more by the fear of punishment. or hope}
of reward I
N. 13. Early attendance rt-q.'n~.sted.
\V3r. ATWILL, Sec‘y.
Decetriber 3. 1839.
Married.
At Rye. N. Y.. on the 27th ult. Mr. George
3. Mitldlebtoolt, of \Viltotl. Ct. to Miss Jane
Daggett. of the former place.
In VVt=stport. by the Rev‘ Mr. Hall, Mr. G.
L. Price. to Miss Henrietta Seymour. By the
same. Mr. Philo Price. to Miss Betsey Ann
Seymour. daugliier of Mr. Charles Seymour of
\Vestport.
AI Stanwich. on the 17th inst. by the Rev.
D. B. Butts. Mt. Jonathan Finch to Miss Ma-
ry Banks. both ofthat place.
In Bridgeport, on 3d oh. by the Rev. Mr.
Smizh, Mr Benjamin H. Mills in Miss Susan
Curler.
In New York. on the 15th oh. by the Rev.
Mr. Eastburn. Mr. Thomas Azliug. Jr. of that
city. to Miss Emeline. daughter of Mr. Henry
\Veed.o: Darien.
In Snmcrs. on the 25th ult.,by the Rev. Mr.
Travis. .\lr. Josepli C. Frost. of South Salem.
to Miss Tamer. daughter of Peter Nelson, Esq.
ofthe former place.
Died. _
In this town. on Friday last. of scarlet fever.
Algernon. aged 9 months and 5 (lays-—aud oti
Suiiday last, VVm. Seth. aged about 6 years.
sons of .\'l r. \Villiam A. Hoyt.
In Stamford. on the Isl inst. Mrs. Mary Jane,
wife of Edwin Hill, Esq. Cashier of the Stain-
fotd I’;ztnk.
At Weston. Mr. Eben Davis, aged 75; also,
M r. John VV. Lain, agetl 35.
At Redtling. on the 13th ult. Mr Peter.An-
tlrews. aged 56.
In Danbury. Mrs. Lucy. wife of Mr. Bethe]
‘Morris, aged 74. _
At Cross River. on the 20th ult. Samuel
Slltlllhflgetl '77 years.
In North Salem. on the 18th tilt. Mrs. Sybil
Truesdale, relici ofilte late Samuel Truesdalc,
in the 72d year ofher age.
In Hartford, on the 26th ult. Leonard Bacon.
M. D. aged 74.
At Ogeecbee. Ga. Mr. Charles Sherwood, of
Bridgeport, aged2S.
In Savannah. Ga.on the 2d inst. Capt. David
M. Selby. aged 33. late of Bridgeport.
In Albany, N. Y. on the 19th inst., Solomon
Souiliwick, Esq. formerly one ofthe most prom.
inent editors in the country. and a gentleman
conspicuous for great literary and political tal-
ems.
In New York, on the 27th tilt. Samuel \Vard.
Esq. of the house of Prime. VVard, King 61. Co.
and President ofthe Bank of Commerce.
OY- W‘.-\NTED.—-A Boy with some ao-
qnaintance with the printing business may
find a situatiuti by applying at this otiice.
No7*t:ill’s Honey of Lit:e~rtcmt,
- VA LUABLE and efiicacious remedy for
coughs. coltls. nsthmaa, whooping cough.
spitting of blood, influenza, and all aflizctions of
the lungs leading to Consumption. For sale by
E. & \V. E. BIS.-‘ELL. Ag’isfor Nnrwalk.
IIamilton’s El-ixir of Opium,
NE W and invaluable preparation. a sooth-
'tt2 acti-spasmodic atiodyne. the medicinal
!
virtues separate from the noxious principles of
a o ‘I
opium. for sale by E. & W. L. BISSELL.
T/re Grand Real Estate Lottery,
F Property situated in New Orleans. which
was announced to be drawn in Florida.
will. according to advice just received from the
Managers. and by authority ofihe State of Lou-
isiana. be drawn in the city of New Orleans. in
the Rotunda of the City Exchange.
As the folding of the Numbers. and putting
them in the Wheel will take some time, Tickets
will remain on sale for a short time longer, a.
the Oflice of Srnvrzsrrzn &. Co. Sole Ag'ts, .
156 Broadway, N. Y.
20
rnents already due. It is said tltc building ,
poittnls now ofii.-rt-(l 1-ll varioiis places. aii'l by
ditleteiit persons. we wutiltl cuutioti all who are
interested. to he particular to inquire for “ Bur-
lholtclc'.s TITO!/l€'I“S 1'-?clirf.” and [)Ut’(.‘llt-156 of no
personexcept tltey can stiow a certificate t,-l'agou-
cy. signed by G. A. I;i.\tt’1‘{IOLIC.( t\: (In. .
Asihe sut-ject cannot. with propriety, be en
larged upon in the fazrtti of :-.t t‘te'.v.-ptipcradv.-r1
tisetrietit. permit us tosiiy that all who have the,
genuine article (‘or S-E1lt1.:J!L7 ..-t:ot‘.tr-,.t-t.t.t: ~.'.I:’l st,
pamphlet for gratuitous tlistribotioti, wliert-iii titef
sultject is more fully cliscussctl. in wliii-ti, its
“mozlus operrtndi” is dcmoustratctl to be upon
true Pliysiological data, operatin_«_v upon the sys-
tetn only by restoring the derai-igetl lunctions to
their natural condition; alloying the febrile and ‘-
irritable sytuptoms. thus aitliitg and as-isting
nature in her ellbrt to prepare the system for the?
important change about to take place. This
pamphlet will be given to all who wish, but it is
intended to be read only by those whoarc about
to become mothers or their Pliysicians.
As we are thus obli,'.:t-il to come before the
public to prevent a wicked atttl reckless imposi-
tion. we will take the occasion tosay. that ifthe
increase of the call for the Motlier’s Relief.
wlierevcrkttown, be any guide ton correct opin-
ion to be formed of the estimation in which it is
held, we have the satisfaction of belit-ving that
it has been the menus of alleviating an infinite
amount of stilli-titig and of saving titatty valoa
cle lives. \Vlicrever it has been used during 'h».=
above period. deep rooted prejudices have given
awayto caudi:l and thankful expressit)tisolgrati-
tude. and a wish to t-iztend on their parts. as far
as possible. its benefits. Medical men of high
standing. have had the candor to €lCl{llO\‘.’ll'(IgH
for once, that their prejudices must be abandon
ed, and have been advocates fir its use.
For sale by E. <3: W. E. Bisst:Lz.. Norwalk.
‘All those who wish. are invited to call at some
of our agents and procure a painplilel. Witltout
charge. G. A. BAit'rttoi.tctt ('55 Co.
. Dec. 3. 1839. 3
FREIGHTcli- PASSAGE BOAT.
T/Le Steam 1"0.c.’tct Cz'li.:e7z,
VVM. A. LOCKWOOD, CAPTAI-.\',
WILL leave Hoyt.’s land-
ing at Norwalk Bridge, dur-
ing the month of I). cetnber.
’ ““‘ ’ I ' at the follv-wittg hours:
TUESDAY 34, at 7 0’c.’0cl.', P. ./‘II.
THURSDAY 5!/L, at 9 “
TUESDA Y 10112, at 4 “
THURSDAY 121/), at 5 "
TUESDAY 171/}, at 7 “
TH URSDA Y I9!/1, at 9 “
MONDAY 23d, ml 12 o’cl/c. at iiigltt.
I“
TIIURSDA Y 26th, at .) o’el/.'.. P. M.
The Citizen leaves New York, at. the foot of
Market street, every \Vednt.-sday at 2 o’clock,
and every Saturday at 1 o’clot.-k. P. M.
N. B. All pet-so: s 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 arty freight or package, l'or
which a receipt has not b'en given, signed by
the captain or clerk of said boat. For further
iufortnation apply on board, or at the store of
the subscriber.
I’. S. No friegbt delivered until paid for.
MONSON HOYT.
Norwiilk. December2. 1839.
ND SHOE STORE.
THE subscribe; wo ild 1‘<.‘l.lll‘lT
his thanks to the public for their
patronagc through the year 1838,
. , and hopes by his attention to ail
orders in his line, to inerit a. continuance of their
favors for I839. He has on hand and cotistant;
ly mtmufactu-ring. Gentleman's, Ladies,and Miss
es Boots and Shoes, and Cacks. l\.uIettS’II'C8 tak-
en, and work done by experienced W()I‘r.‘Il‘.(.'ll.
Orders tliankfully received and pnnctually at-
tended to. He has for sale India Rubber and
Daniel H. Bond’a patent Leather Overshoes, for
Ladies and Gentlemen.
FlNDlNGS—A general assortmentkept con-
st,.'mt,Iy for sale, cheap for cash. No. 3, 5, 10.
12, Thread ; Twist, Silk, patent stabbing
Pliread, Shoemaker’s Kit. Hammers, Pincers.
Rasps. Shouldersticks, Float Files. 3 square
Files, and every article usually called for in the
3
Nov. 26.‘ 1839. 1t3
shoemakiag line. HENRY HANDES.
_Norwalk, Dec. 2, 1839. 3
JJCDB .?>lit?.l]_lt§l_'Ti‘lllt‘\'l@~,
'l/lEATlY EXECUTED AT THE GAZETTE ‘llFFlCE.
'?q"I-ll‘) Court of Ilrobnte for the Distr’ct. of
3 Norwalk. hath limited and allowed six
ttl .~n.l:s front the date ltrrr-oi", for the creditors to
!l’lt-3 (:.~“lt.llt.’ Ul‘ ]lf£“I‘t'3/ GT(g‘()IJ_ late of Nttrwalk.
tleceasetl. to exltiliii their claims {hr settlt.-tnenz.
Tltose \\‘llt‘lltC.'.1lf‘I'l to pre.-"cut tlitair accoiints. pro-
perly attested, within said time, _,\'t-III he tlr-barr-
ad a recovery. All persons indeltted tostiid es-
l-‘Ill’. are requcstctl to -ritlte inttnctlitite payritutit
Y0 Mo.-i-is (int-‘.on:~.1', Adin‘r.
I‘~l0.*\vallt. Novetnlwr 27. I83. 33
ft-LL‘ ll" .-'1./VD I.-b’1’fi )‘;"..tE'.l) I"EAT1}ER
1).?-lL‘.‘_‘~.‘S."_.‘_.lZ
Iilfi l:lI‘.2:i!llZ‘lltlS oftho town of;"x'or'.v llt and
4 its \'lt'i!tlly are Il:lli.'II'l.’.‘tl that the sul.;<t'ril)-
Li
I
.11..
DRY GOODS
AT COST. FOR CASH.
ELLING oil" at No. 2I3urral|'s Build-
IHHF. by R. A \VtLt.tA1us. Trustee.
S
Norwalk. Nov. 720. I839. tfl
‘ SILVER SPUONS
{Ell every kind constantly on hand, mticb
cheaper than usual.
Nov. 18. Li—:vt CLARK 6; Co.
DRUGS AND IIIEDICINES.
The subscriber.-‘. havelatelv taken
the store No. 1 l3urrall’s Buildings.
fresh Drugs and ftleditziites. 5.50.
vs hicli they (.=III*)!‘ at wiittlcsale or re-
Iall, aS.CIIP3.') Hp“ SIYIIPIPS (If. (he F;;[n(} qualitycan
IJC Ulllfilllflll ll] NP\\’ \-(tfk; ,'_;n}()nyl “.-i:.i(,-h are
II/EUIC'I.\'ES'-— Opittm. rzatitplttir. sulphur.
laudauum. salt pt.-tie. ep.-:t:ui and glauber s:-alas.
ers have in opetatioti a nlE.(‘lll:l(‘ ol theal-ovetle-«
t<tti;:tion. All those itztcrt-stetl are invited to
.t' and exaitiiiie the same at the foot of Hill
I It l).'tS long been pt'at-lice-.l in I-Itigliiiiil,
and in most of the large cities in this coutitry, to
l,'.-'tl\t*. or kiln dry lI;"F.'litE‘l'S v.iieti tir-w, uliiclt
.-‘(’t“\.'t.'s I.-t prescrxe tltt-.t'u lrnnt the nttat-ksot‘ ninth
and other insects, by (lr*.~lrti_\‘ltt_t_{ tilt-. IIPSIIY and
;ium like substance which adhetesto them when
tat-:en from the liiwl. It til:-‘H rials new l'i=athers
-of any bad smell which will for o I--llt_I time per-
taiu to them. Allfeatlicrs that have been baked
-are f-tun.-l in a good state of preservation \\ here
'tl]e_V have been in use fhr many years. while on
it.-xuminaiioti it is l'outitl.thi:t lieatlicrs that have
l been in use for three or iuorcyoars, witl‘iout bak-t
ling, are in three cases out of four eaten by in-
Sect;-‘. in a ::te::tcr or lesser degree.
5y the process used inour uiachi:te,i.-ld fendi-
all
Llill.
puregotic. castor oil. rhubarb, calomel ttiagtie-
sin. Crotou oil, quinine, morphine, Tartar emet-
lic, dttr.
1’.»tI."\"]'S'.-—-\'v'l:itc Lead. litharrge, lamp-
black. vertligris. Prtissiaii bluc, chtotite green.
chrome yellow. utttl,-er. die.
7’! - V I - 0
J) I L‘. S ’1'tr."l“1"‘b.—.\ItttIt.lL‘I‘.llltllgt), copper-
as. allunt. blue vitriol, auttzzltu, curcutna, oil Vit-
riol. écc. ~
Also. Pearlasli..-zalzerattis, soda. alcohol. gum
sliellac. gout coptil, gum tragacatitli. tnrpeutinr.-,
rostti, whiting. gltic-.t-lialk. refined burax.cloves.
C‘H'1118tH0n. nutn.-cg, mace. sp-°tti:;e. waters, seal-
ing wax. tooilt powder, gettttine court plaster.
Ilarletit oil. British oil, opotleldoc. die.
E 6; \V. E. Btssi-‘.LL.
N. B. Pltysitiiaizs uiil do \\ ell to call and ex-
ariiitie before they uurt-hast-. cl.-ewl;:»re_
CLUCl{S.-b'ottie very ltautlsouie patterns
crs are clcatisi-d frotn dust and dirt. and are re-
store 1 to life and clasticit_v, and are left in a per-l
feet state of ])rt3.~‘€l‘V'all(ll1. _Bt:ds can be taken in E
the morning atitl returned in the exciting l
Price--‘2O lbs. or under. -SI ; over BU lbs. 5,
cents per lb. A
Not-.va|k. Docemlwr 73. 18:49.
l*V[NSLO IVS Ct").'lIiP() UND B./1LS.'1.”ll'.
OF HO!€EHOL’ND. l
‘EJ'L\lRlV.‘-\[.«I.l*ID and lttlf’(t|H.lllt;‘(l in curing.
Coltls.Coti,9,lis. Asthma, Inlluenza.\\'ltoop-,
ing Cou:_vli.‘ and all diseases of the breast andl
lungs leading to Consumption. coinposetl oftliei
r-oticentratcd virtues of the herbs of Ilurcliutitid,
Boitcsett, and several otltcr vegctzibli-.substances,
\Vnrratited pure frotn arty tttincriil wliatever.
-Prepared only by J. M. ‘\Vli\lSLO\-\’,Di‘tig-,
gist, I-’.:.-ch:-sier. N. Y.
cine was llrst prepared by the subscriber, about
_ four years since with the t.lt'sl.'(: only to meet the
‘\.\'1‘t‘llls: l’ his itnmediatc customers,;.witliot:t the
,least expccia ton of any further trirculation, but
‘so f‘..\li!llSlV€‘- has b-;-en its sale during this short
period, and so iutportnnt a i\ledit:inc has it be-
cotiie in the esti.-tt2.i:ioit of all who lia\'<:l§U'{sc<l it.
that the. prt)pt'l(‘tt)t‘ has lice-it iziducctl to prepare
it very l..r,=_ve t,tinutit_v. anal take the c=.it'lit-st op-
'_porzuiiii_v to bring it l'iiirl_v before the public. and ,
5;.-lticc it. if possible. witliiii the reztclt of all. with
,i wnrziiity based upon his own i-.\'pt'ri<—‘iicc and‘,
l\.l‘.0‘.\'lL‘tl;_1_L‘. of lieittg the ttit)Sl speeily and certain
retiiedv ever discovered for cotriition colils.l
ctittglts. asthina. ittiltienzti. whooping cough. and
all E.lIIi_’(IllUltS of the Breast and Lungs leadiugto‘,
Consituiptiou. \Vlll(.lI o .vitig to the sudtli-n L-liuttg-1
es of our (‘lll[‘.: - so til:-tt‘ti.itt;_l_-,- prevail.-'. audi
by ‘.\'ltI(?l| tlto..-- is every year are hurried tol
their graves. For sale by
I-‘. A’ \V. E R15‘.-§I~.L!.. Nurwalk.
il‘3l
This invzilt.-iibltz .\It.lII'£
l
i
l
_ . __ . i
JOI1'.V C’.-1ft’.\E:g, S.')l.‘3 agetii for the Statesl
l
ctit-tit, lliozle Island. N I.ILtlll})Slllr8..
Vt-rtiintit. and .\It_' i
T)v‘lf 3. 1.53‘. 3,:
’1‘L-'1: A/1’1[{E N()’1‘1(/‘E. l
l III; Annual .\lee;Iiti_r_1 (ii. the Stocklioldersi
oftho ‘.\lt3\Vlt)‘-‘.'l't and Norwalk Turnpike
Cont;-atiy. will be held at the Nt')l‘\\'Ulli Hotel. in
said Norwalk.on Ttiestlay. the 10th day of De-
cember flt‘Xl. at 2 o'clock. P. M to uppnirtl olefi-
cers for the ensuing year. and to transact any
other business. J. A. \Vt-:x£D, Clerk.
Norwalk. Novettiber 1839. 2:2
IVO TICE.
E. the untlersigiietl. liavittg been appoint-l
V1 Cll by [HG Hon. (Inuit of Pfolltllt’. furthel
District of N-trwallt. Ctitl1llll>Sli)ttefS to receive
and examine the several claims against the es-
tate of Tullmadgc SIEVPIIS. an insolvent debtor,
liereby give notice that we will meet at the house
of Jami.-s Stevens. Imilioldcr itt Nurwalk, on the
lirst -.\'ioutla_vs of March and May tit-xi, at Io’-
clock I’. Isl. on each of said days. to attend
to the business of otir said appoitiiment.—
Six months frotti the (late liereofare allowed by
said Court for the exhibition of properly attested
claitn- against said estate.
Moses GREGORY.
J. CAMP. Jr.
Nov-walk. Nnveniltt-r 25_ ]S,‘3D_
DISSOLUTION.
-".5-“'I‘IE Cu-parttiersliip of ‘I/liceler (SE. VVa:-
kittsis this day dissolved by mutual agree-
ment. The business will be continued by El-
tzatltau \Vheeler, at the old stand. All persons
itidelred to the concern are reqiiestctl to make
itiztnediatcpayment to him. and he. will settle
all just demands upott the company.
EL.\'A't*ti.»\.\' \V1ti«:t:r.'x-ztt,
'J‘rtt-:.si'1" VVA’1‘KIN:'.
\Vt-ctpnrt, N'nvr-n'\lt' rl9. I 39 3'2
T 1‘ it L.‘ourti'.l' t’tooait- lH)ltlt‘ll at .Vorwal.’.,
I Oct. 2lst. 1839. Samuel P. Randle and
Erastus Siurges. both of \Vilton, were appoint
ed C()!Y)tI'll.'~?Slt)tlE‘t'S on the estate of Eat B}£'l‘TS.
late of ‘v‘v'iltnti. ileceascd. rcpresctitotl insolvent.
Six months have been limited and allowed from
-said date for the creditors to exhibit their claims,
and said Cotmnissioners to make their report to
said Court. The Comttiissioners, in compli-
ance with the above. order. will riteet the credit-
ors of said -estate at the house of Jciiial Grum-
man. in said \Vilion, on the 1st Tuesdays of
January and April next, at It o'clock, P. M. on
each of Said days.
Satxtutzn P. RANDLE, I
of (jttiitte l
ssucl '
lU$‘..‘l.lS.
Comin'rs.
3'2
7 1 ',
EIt.-\S't'US Srntiat-zs. {Comm rs’
‘vViltou. Oct. 21st. 1839*. 3t1
f‘fOT1'CE-
S hereby given. that the Court‘ of Probate for
E the District of Datibur_v hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date hereof. for the
creditors to the estate of JOHN SMITH. late of
Ritlgelield. klecr-asetl. to exliibittheir claims for
settlement. Those who ticglect to present their
accounts properly attested within said time, will
be dobarred :2 recovery.
EBISNI-IZI-ZR I-l.!nvt.t-:1‘,Administrator.
Ridgzcheltl. Oct. 13. I839. 3tI
I ‘HE stibscrtbers hiivittg oeeti appointed by
the Honorable Court of Probate for the
District of \tVestporI. Comttiissioners to receive.
exaitsitie, and allow the claims of the several
creditors to the estate of AD'ELI‘.\'E ALLEN, late
of \Vestport. deceased. give notice that they will
attend to the duties of said appointment at the
-lwelling house of widow Chloe. Allen. in “fast-
port. on Thursday. the 12th day of December.
I839, and on Thursday. 9th ofApril, 1840. at 2
o'clock. afternoon. on each of said days; six
months from October Sth. 1839, having been _al-
lowed and limited by said Court for Said Credit-
ors to present their claims.
ISAAC BENNETT.
THOMAS Bsxsnrr,‘
3,1 §Comm‘rs.
(:‘tt:i:Got-.'.' cc Mii.t.s. l _g
«of the Bridge.
this day received, at the cheap store of
L (.‘T..-\.RK & Cn.
LHUSLIN DE L.~\NIQS. new and liiiiitlsotttc
W" FF‘f'°|\'Hl ltv T.. C {A RK 6: Co.
_. ‘L-\V.I.L‘.I.i..ll.{«1r."‘:."\.,l_’_H‘.‘«'.lI. variety of patterns
and prices, it! huge-r; gold pencils; gold
ornattienis fur the tit-ck. a new article; gold
kevs: motto seals. 6;:-. &c. at 'I)isatiotv's.
J A 1'11 1;‘ S (,1. L O O .3!" I S,
../IH07‘)It2_7/ am! Cotrnscllitr at Law,
pl} AS retttoveil to the city ofliridgeport. and
3| R taken an otliceow-rtlie store of Messrs.
Hull and l‘«‘il.-.s. in State street.
April 23. T5239.
1
if1l2
7 3!‘ II E s-.tbst:ribei‘ ltaving tP5l.'Ult‘.tI the practice
of Law, tenders his prol'essiou:i| st-rvices
to the public. _ CLARK BISSELL.
Norwnlk. {Tiny Zflzli. I539. If II5
Sf;-=' Ttzgl-io;-ti SEIA WLS. some entirely»
new and /t(l-/l(lS0m£' ,- life/'2'/2.0 do.
It. CL.'tE’.E: & Co.
B O OKS ti‘ S TA TIONER Y.
7', ‘HE subscribers ofier oti reasonable terms.
the various kinds of Sel'iot:.l Books tiow in
use; Blank Iiooks of ililIert.~ut kinds. fouls cap
and letter P;-tpt-r by the remit or quire,slatcs and
pencils, lend pencils. Idol-lantl Q-uills. steel pens
of various patterns, sand boxes, wafers, settling
* wax ol‘dili'ereut colors. ink stands. D..tvitl's in-
dellible marking ink, visiting cards. note paper.
seals, &c. with flltl|()Sl every other article in the
stationery liue,a|l of which will be sold low for
cash only. E. 5.’. \V. E. BISSELL.
Norwalk, Nov 25. lS39. I
1V0
w is the lime to (1143,: Furit:'lti7‘c c/reap.
A GOOD {i%(3tl1é!tt1 on hand of
Cabinet l*‘uriiii‘Er‘I3:_autl Chairs. and for
____, .
sale cheaper than ever before offered
in this place. Call at the store a few rods east
War. A. llatinotv.
Norwalk. Nov. I330. 1
TAN.VING IIARNESS BUSINESS.
V THE above busitiess. 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.
{Eb Preparations are made to receive custom-
er’s Hides for tanning.
A share of the public patronage is solicited.
SAMUEL B. DUDLEY.
\Viltort. Oct. 26. I839. 3t*1
ARD.—-TO THE PUBLIC. —-The
atiinutit ofbodily and mental misery arising
from a tieglectufsitizill complaints is iucalcnla
tile, and it is therefore of the utmost importance
that a strict attention to the least and must
trifling bodily itifirtuities should he had ; for the
diseases of the hotly invariably afii.-ct the tnitid.
Mol‘lht’s Vegetable Life Medicines. is in everv
instance where they have been tliorouglrly used.
have ttium plied over diseasein almost all its di-
versified forms. The salutary CII.l:.‘(tlS of the
Life Medicines have, in fact. been so universal-
ly experienced. that in- the short space of three
years, the} have become fuliyestablisliec’ as the
tuost easy. safe and perfect mode of treatment
ever ollierel to the public.
It is ttntiecessary, here. for Mr. 'MofI'at to re-
capitnlate all the reasons which have induced
hitti to arrive at this conclusion. It is suliicictit
'or him to say. that the disinterested testiutony
of his fellow citizens who have been induced to
use the Life Met icirtes, will freely be UITt'l'6tl to
any one who may feel disp'ttsed to call at his
Olfice. 367, Broadway. He has there on file
several tlionsand letters. voluntarily proH'ered by
his patients. the receipt and perusal of which
has given hint more plea.-"tire than all the
wealth oftltc East could confer.
The reatler Indy not perhaps be aware that
the origin of M tlfat’s Life Metlicittes was rhe-
result of a protracted and painful illuessofllieir
()rig|nal()l', Mr. Joliu Moflat. \Vlzcn taken ill.
Mr. M. was a prospemtis and flourishing titer
chant it: the lower part oflfie cilv: and having
cotisulted and employed :1 number of our most
skilful physicians; be. after monilts ofsullering.
was prevailt-tl upon to purchase the recipe for
the invaluable vegetable preparation which be
now offers to the public.
The elite-2t of the Life Medicines in his own
case vi as unparalleled in the history of Medical
experience; and he inimediately determined In
offer to the world a t\lediciiie 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 iucontestibly proves her intrinsic
merit.
The Life Medicines can be taken with safety
by persons of any age; and the feeble. the iti-
tirtn, the nervous and the delicate. are strength
encd by their operation, because by_ their
prompt and proper action upon the secretions ol
the system. and their assimilation with amt
purification of the bloo l. they clear the systen
ofall bad humors. quiet of nervous irritability
and invariably produce sound health.
For full particulars relative to the variant.-
diseases and modes of treatment with the Lil'-
Mediciues, the reader is referred to the good Sa-
martian. published gratuitously by W. B
'.\loH'at. 367 Broadway, in which are also pub
lislied a selection from numerous flattering ant
congratulatory letters received the past fev
months-
MolTat's Vegetable Life Pills and Pbeni:
Bitters. are sold wholesale and retail by Wm
B. Model. 367. Broadway. New York. to whom
all letters must be directed post paid.
JOHN A... WEED, Agent for Not‘\'t'aI‘l§-
—-..
and obtained a large assortttietit til’
-
—
223$
NE IV BOOKS.
,_ HARLES TYRRELL. by James; Gen-
/ tletnan ofthe Old School. by do.; Phiiutuu.)-
Ship. bv Capt. Marryat A qtiautity ofelegam
family Bibles, very cheap for sale by‘
J. A._VVt-:1-zn.
I ANTE D—-A responsible man, to car-
ry the Gazette on a good route.
I\'ovembt-.r l9.
F14,-7 BUSHELS of Salt—just t.-eta}.
éyagé ed. and for sale by J. S. Mi-.'i~:m-:ii..
{I THt~: strictest attention paid to “latch:
and Clock repairtn,¢_r, and all Johbingtloue at
short notice. at the shop of L. CLARK 6.‘, Cu.
O A NE\V and superior article of Pasta
bl.’-](‘l{lDg. for sale by the gross, dozen. or retail,
l’.'t’ E. 5-. W. E. Blssltlbli.
GOOD article of witttr.-r Sti‘3InP.(I Lamp
’ - Oil. by E. & W. E. Bis-m.t..
ALATAIVA CS FOR I340.
tԤ_,-E IDDLEBROOKS. Priutlle's. Christian,
VI
I it and all kinds of Comic Almanacs. for solo
by the giro.-s. dozen, or single. by J. A. Wine».
Q;'?:‘vI:‘\().~\SSAR Oil. Otto of Rose, and
other pi-rfutiiery cheap. L ("1._um &Cn,
flff’ COTTON BALLS at 6:! per dozen. any
quantity. for sale by L CLARK 5,-_ Co_
JTIIL1 T.-‘IR Y BLACKING.
I ‘ LASTIC EV.-tier proof Military Blaclting
for Boots Shoes, or Hariiess, equalled by
none. Also.
The Arn_eri<.-an Corn Cure. an infallible reme-
«'l)y tor C'llt‘lnf_I Corns witltout pain or soretioa.-3..
l. rcpar:-d by A. A. Cooley. For sale by
R. CAMERON.
Also. on hand, a genuine assortment of Toys.-
Curls, Combs. Razors. Soap, Candies. that
genuine Conklin Salve. &c. &c.
W117’
I‘xritl_.g+-port. April 15. I839.
_E'_'§ lLL’S LIME for sale by
is CHARLES THOMAS‘.
Norvsallt, June 12, 1838.‘ tfmi-1
03- A NEW style or steel Pens and ti...-.ii‘ea,,
this day received by L CLARK 8.: Co,
vars, oi«‘t«‘A'i""s VEGETABLE LlFEl.i‘
llii PILLS AND PHENIX Bl'|‘TERS.--
The universal estimation in which the celebrat-r
ed 142:,‘-‘e Pills and P/tcni:t: Bitters are held. in-.;
satisfactorily demonstrated by the iucrc-rising dos...
mt.-i'td for them in every state and section of the:
Union, and by the voluntary testinioniitls to their?"
,reinarkable etiicacy which are every where offen»
ed. It is not less from a deeply gratifyittg con»-
fitletzcc that they are the means ofextensive and‘-
iuesziziiahle y_ruod among his zifflicietl fellow crea-
tiires, than from interested considerations. tlictts.
the proprietor of iliese t reetnittently successfirli
lTI€(liCl;'lt‘-S is dc.-Imus ofkeeping them cottsianily-T:
before the public eye. The sale of every addi-'-
iiun-.il box and bottle is a guarantee that some .
persons will be relieved from a greater or lash
d.-g'ee. of sitfieriiig, and be improved in general-;'
health; for in tin case ofsutie-ring frottt (lI:~t3838 t
can they be taken in vain. The proprietor Il83\’
never known or been irifortned of an instance Ifli
which they liave. failed to do good. In the most;
otistittaieczis-as ofclirouir: disease. such as chronic 9
lyspepsizi. iorpid liver. rlicutuatistn, astlinzan
tit-rvotts and bilious hentlaclte. costivencss. pileup
general debility, scrofulous swellittgs and ulcers".-
~:r.urv_v. Still rheutti and all cltrottic ariectiotts of".
the organs and membranes. they alfect cursor
wiih a ritpitlitvaiitl permanency which few par-*
sons v.-onld tlieoreticallv believe, but in tvhi-ch:
tltousanils have testified front happy experience.-
Iu colds and coughs, which. if neglected, super-~
inducc the most fatal diseases of the lungs, and‘
intlcc-c.’ tlic vicera irt general, these medicines, it"
ink-eti btit for three or fotir days. never" fail.—
Taken at night. they so promote the insensiblev
perspiration. and so relieve the system of febrile‘
action and feculent obstructions. as to produce at
most (lelighifttl sense of cortvalcscence in that
morning; and though the usual symptoms ufa=
cold should partially return during the day. the‘
repetition oft) suitable dose at the next bout of
bed time will aluio.-i invariably eflect perinat-
neui relief. u iihout further aid. Their efiect
upon fevers of a more acute and violent kind is
not less sure and speedy it‘ taken in proportiona-
I)l(- quantity; and poisons reti‘i'in_g to bed with
iri.“zartttitatory symptoms of the most‘ alarming
kiiitl, will awake with the gratilyiiig conscious-
ness that the fierce enemy has been overthrown.
tll'l!.l-Cut-1 easily be subdued. In the saute way.
visceral fttr,ge.-.eiice,. though long established. and
visceral iiiflattttnatioiis, however critical. will
yield——ihe formerto small and the latter_io large
(lit.-105 of the Life Pills; and so also hysterical
affections, hypocontlrtocism. restlessness, and
very many other varieties oftlie Neurotical class
of diseases. yield to the ctiicacy of the Phenix.
Bitters. Full directions for the use of these
metlicittes. and sliowing their distinctive appli-
cability to (lifibrerit complaints, accompany
them; and they can be ul)lainH.l. wholesale and
retail, at 375 Broadway. where uumerous<:erti-
ricates of their ur.-paralleled success are always
open to i'ti.spec:iori.
For adtlitional particulars of the above medi-
cines. see l\’.lotlat's ' Good Samaritan,’ a copy of
u hich accoitipanies the medicines; a copy can
at.-;o be obtaiuetl of the different A-gents who
have the tnetlieines for sale.
French. German and Spanish directions can
be itbttti.-tied on application at the oflice, 375-
Broadway.
All post paid letters wil
arir~rit'on.
Prepared and sold by l'Villiam B. Mqflizl.
375 Broadway. New York. A liberal deduc-
tion made to those who purchase to sell again.
A_.t,rcnts.—Tlie Life Medicines may also be-
haa of the principal drttggists in every town
tltrou~g'nout the Unite cl States and the C-anadas.
Ask for MoliaI’s Life Pills and Phenix Bitters;
and be sure that a fac sitnile of John MolIat's-
signature is upon the lethal of each bottle of bit-
ter’.- or box of pills.
JOIIN A WEED. Agent for Norwalk
L
I receive immediate-
tf1]7
LUIVIBER, G-ROCERIES, &C-
7-3-1[-1Ei‘.~s"‘_.rsct'ibers have formed a connec,
tion in business under the firm of Jack
sort Plan, at the old stand East side 0
Sauaatuck Bi*idQ€. \Vll8T8 may be f°“"d 3
tomrirlcte assortrtient of seasoned pine lumber,
I-Iemlocl: Boards and Scantling. Spruce
Plank, &c. I-Iill’s Lime, Paints and Oil, and
house findirigs. ,
Also, a first rate assortment of Family
Grocei-ies, stone and earthen Ware. Salt.
Sole Leather, Cordage, Brushes, 5_IaC-r all Of
which they offer very C/I8aPf07' CM/F-— The)’
t‘('Spt"ClfI1Il.y solicit a share of public patron‘
,.,,3_ Samuel Jackson.
a Henry Plcztt.
W'estport, October 7th, 1839-
;j3= The above arrangement makes it no-
cessary that the old accountsdue the subset}-
ber should be settled without delay. _
interested will please call without further if?’
vitation.
' .-.4
L
Those} I
Samuel .Iccks'an,_ I
.,-
Norwalk Chronicler