.; obhge
' met}. and givsthe nomination
..v v._—-... . . ._ ..-...... ..._. -'
Ollicers. willbe held at New-Haven on Wetlnes-
day, the I5th of January next. ‘Let the Whigs
of.every to\vn.cnnslder the im portanceof. attend-
ing to the a.pp.oin'tine’nt of delegates and substi-
tutes to the Convention, and thereby secure a
full representation from all parts of the State.
. FAMILY JIttts.—-Our readers are aware of the
divisions that exis' among the friends of the dy-
nasty, about a candidate for the Speakershi p. In
their informal meetings. it has lit?" r°'3"d "'8'
the interests of the Nullifiers. with M13 Calhoun
at their head. and those of the Atclt.yniz'stof Mis-
souri and his adherents, are at antipodes. Ben-
ton has shown‘ that he would rather sacrifice the
good ofthe party than knuckle to the Nullifiers.
-He has openly denounced them. and warned his
friends against the evil tendencies oftheir influ-
ence. There are no less than four informal
candidates now up. It is owing to this want of
harmony. in the opinion of it correspondent of
the N. Y. \Vi:ig. that there has been so little
violence in the House of Representatives during
the discussion of the contested elections.
.____.__._,______.. .
, For the Normal]: Gazette.
MB..RElD-’DUflDg the past two or three
,\veelts. this (the south-western") section of the
town. has'been.cxtrr:sively visited by a young
-woman. accompanied by a bale hearty girl as
baggage carrier._soliciting the charity ofthe
‘public. -She reptesents herself s the wife of
,H.en_ry Scofield of‘ Darien-— that they lived on
v -the old road, about a mile east of the meeting
iltouse--that her husband was sick with the con-
Tsumption. and they were destitute and had no
. inearrs of support-—yt_hat her maiden name was
Patterson, and she was from Bridgeport. Her
_ story. and herlsomewhal prepossessing appear-
ance.had much effect; and she has driven a
‘very successful business. Doubling her story,
‘from the unblusliingelfrontery with which she
' asked for every thing on which her eye liappen-
ed to rest. I have taken painsto inquire into its
‘truth. In all essential particulars it isfalse.
‘No such person lives in the neighborhood point-
ed out by her. Her husband's name is William
.Scolield. and did live in this town. at the Five
-Mile River landing. He is not sick with con-
sumption, but is secreted or has absconded, to
avoid ‘arrest tbr dc-predating; upon the poultry
.and other property of his ‘neighbors. She was
not from Bridgeport but from \Vestpurt, and one
of the notorious Battesonfumily of that place.
andnnoreover. is supplied by the town of Dari-
en with a weekly support. '
_Please.publish this.tliat falsehood may be.
‘exposed, _and further’ imposition prevented. and
A Suascritaizn. _
Z ’ A correspondent of the N. Y. Express. who
writes urrlet date. Albany,’ Dec. 12th. holds the
‘following language in relation to the Paiioon
‘difficulties:
' " There appears no longer any doubt that the
Proclamation of the Governor, backed by the
"decided tone, of public sentiment. has had the
Yefiect anticipated. No resistance of any kind
“it-2-ni‘aiaae toifthe advanceof the troops from
Clarksville to Rensselairville, at which latter
"pluce they quartered last night. Here they will
in alliprobability remain until the Sheriff has
“eti'ectua'lly executed his processes and matters
‘are restored to their wonted quiet.
‘rants placed in the hands of the Sheriff for the
The war-
arrést of the prominent individuals have been
executed on one. if not more. ‘I presume the-
isherilf will complete his duties in time to per-
wmit the return of the troops to their homes on
Saturday."
l A process has been commenced on the part
"of the United States Bank of Pennsylvania.
--,ga;‘mi,thc New York, Providence and Boston
iRailroad Co. by way of foreclosure of the mort-
-gage held by the Bank. The defendants are
required to file their answer on or before the Isl
cl-ay'of_.Ianu1ary next.‘
The Legislatlu-re of South Carolina is about
recommending that the controversy between
Georgia and Maine‘. be laid before the national
Legislature.
4 . NAR-rioruex. Psi-iv'riir's.—One of the remain-'
ing panels in the rotunda, ol‘ih‘e Capillol. is. W0
'1'¢am’..to be occupied by a Baptism of Pocahon-'
tea.‘ executed by Chapman. The skill of the
artist is‘ considered fir-ll y equal to the importance
"ol"'tlie worli. _ ' . .
Goon.—Tha Globevhaving received‘ the im-
.pression_that' the Convention bad nominated-
,;G'e_uertal§S;cott.«came. nuts with a. thrilling a ppeal‘
tothe friends of the old hem-of 'I’ipp_acanoe. on
the 'ngratitude and perfitly with whiclrtha vet-'
eran soldier and' statesman had" been treated.
‘His talents-and services receive their merited
W333... Thmugh what auger holb ‘wiil Mr.
Blair draw. his meagbf Cart-‘O89 W599’ 50 50d‘
be has been-laudin‘g the actual nominee !_
'I"iti: Shaun-Pox‘ in’ B‘osro1t-whiclilias been
noticed in our columns. is still. prevailing to art
:alarmi'ng extent-.- '1‘-he loathsome disease has
spread into adjoiningtowns. §0d‘¢l“5‘d' "NW5
"excitement. A city hospital has been'opened
for the reception of pati¢t?'.‘- ' ‘g
Tin»: Boston crrr E‘t.'i:c't"r'orttoolt' place on‘
Monday week, and resulted in the,.success of;
,the Whig candidates. Jonathan Chapman went
in mayor by nearly 1400 majority.
. SILK Gn ven1wn-.—
This body assembled at Washington.- J30?-'10.
and invited the President,‘I‘leade of_Depart meats
and others to attend. " ‘ . ‘
Wiwr noes i-r-‘utters ‘!--'-We find in the Pat-
riot and Democrat. a preamble and string of
‘resolutions. purporting to be the proceedings of
“a meeting of Democrats from different parts
of the State.e_oi_:vened during the term of thf‘
District Court. in pursuance of a proper notice."
We snbjoin one of the resolutions.-as a speci-
‘ that was‘- then’
‘suit ‘there’, roads,
:.€*1t‘el%;'t_3i-._a,- That John M. Niles is not the
J. \
‘P
. 1,55‘ cgllgaaies -from voting’ '0
r
...:..v -. ,ugg‘.,.. ,...u......- .. ... .
“"3S_f°"¢9d "P0" lll_é<._ti._'ket in 1838. and is
again f0l'¢€.d.upon it by base stmtngem and
foul management of the regency, and in op
position to public opinion ; that he has had
full ‘share of office; that he is wallowing in
selfish to meanness—arisiocratic and l'l1(ll('€ll
in all his political sentiments-—dictatorial in
6Very_ movement and measure; that be is in
principleany tltin.g.b.ut at Jefferson demo-
crat——and we absolutely declare we will not
support him for Governor in April next—
and that dictation shall be no part of our De-
mocracv.
The following is the Ticket :
Hon. Samuel Ing/I.r,'(-m,foIr G01-e7'nor,
Hon. C/tamzcey F. Cleaveland. for Lt. Gov.
Jeremiah Brown. Esq. for Treasurer.
R R. Himnan. Esq.foi' Set:rela.7'_z/ of State.
E/o'er James D. Woostenfor Compitroller.
TWENTY-SIHTH CONGRESS.
1-‘Itts"r SESSION
The sum of the proceedings of Congress
since our last report. may be found in the follow-
ing correspondence of the N. Y. Express, dated
Wednesday evening last. -
We have no papers ‘to-‘day, (Monday,) and
the tremendous bodies of snow that blockade
every avenue. preclude the prospect of any
As the House is not organized. there isttfeourse
no message. ‘.-Vhen it comes we shall publish it.
Important Votes.-.—'l‘he s'ct-nos enacted in
the House of Representatives today, I hope
may not be recorded in our country’s histo-
ry, for beyond any thing that have preceded
them they have been violent in the extreme.
The Harrisburg example has not been
reached, but it has been approached yso nearly
that a worse result was threatened than that
which terminated the controversv in Pennsvl-
vania. The Reported Proceedings will
give the detail of events. I give you sum-
marily the pt't)posill'.ms before the House
during the session.
First, The meeting has decided by a ‘vote
of I22 to H7, that the five regularly commis-
sioned and regularly elected members from
New Jersey shall not take part in the pre-
liminary organization of the House. __
Secondly, The meeting has decided by a
vote of ll9to life, that Charles Nuylor, the
member from the Fourth District irt Penn-
slyvnia, shall be permitted to take part in
the preliminary organization ofthe House.
Thirdly, By a vote of l57 or l58 in the
afiirm:.ttive—none in the negative—the meet-
ing has decided that Charles Jared lngersoll
shall not be allowed to vote upon any propo-
sition.
Follrthly, The Meeting, by a vote of l l8
to II5.‘ refused to adopt the Ressolution or-
iginally introduced by Mr. Graves; again
submitted by Mr. Adams. and again brought
forward by Mr.VVise. This Resolution re-
quired the enrollment of the Whig members,
and was lost by three votes. Three Whigs
were absent when the vote was taken. Mr.
Hopkins of Va., Mr. Hawes of Kyl, and Mr."
Kempshall of New York. Their appear-
ance would have created a tie vote.
Administration member was in hisiseat.-—
When the vote was taken upon the proposi-
tions first stated, Mr. Nziylor voted, but nei-
ther set of the New Jersey members were
allowed to vote. A '
Fifthly, The Meeting have deccided by a
vote of I38 to 92, the Clerk shall proceed to
call the names of the Members whose seats
are not disputed, from all the States in the
Union, (in‘c'lu‘ding Mr. Naylor, and not inclu-
ding the Members from New Jersey.) and
that the Members thus called. shall form a
quorum to hear and decide upon cases of the
contested Members before proceeding to elect
a Speaker.
Before the adjotrrnment, Mr. Campbell of
S. C..- moved the recoi‘i'sid'eration of this ques-
tion,and pending this motion,the House ad-
journed soon alter four o’clock. ‘
Mr. Campbell his a proposition of his
own which he brought fo'rivard', and which
he is anxious to have adopted. It proposes a
temporary organization of the House ;-the e-
lection ofa temporary Speaker and Clerk, to
be in power until the then House shall have
decided upon the contested seats.
which. it is proposed to elect a Speaker prop‘-
Hotise. . , _
The above proposition will give “tihe do-
ings in the House” for the day. I forbear
to paint the scene presented in the galleries,-
thronged with an excited and even purtizan
populace-—-in the position of John ‘Quincy
Adams in the chair——gros‘sly insulted and
libellcd-by a bigoted‘ and disorderly mem-
ber-—in Mri Aidams’ firmness contrasted with
the riotous and‘ ir'ritabl"e‘feelii1‘gs man~i.l_ested
by those over whom he presided’-‘—i'n' the.
angry remarks of members _who suffered?
their passions tocontrol-their judgments‘-'-in
the appearance of Charles Jared log-ersoll
upon the ‘floor; attempting to=force the mem-
bersito-a hearing—nlthough no more entitled
to asset intthe House as a member of-Con-
gress, than‘ any man who gave his vote for
the seat—in the ferocious remarks and looks
of such men as Duncan . and 'I‘urney—the
latter of whom as-I’ have said. insulted Mr.
Adams in language more abusive than was‘
ever used by at pot-house'politician_. ‘and the"
former of whom distinguished himself by
his wide and boisterous appeal, and by fling-
ing defiance to those around him.
Thank Heaven that’ this d'ay’s-‘ work has
terminated in no violence. Another such
day it will be hardly possible to have ;' and
I’ cannot apprehend any state of t_hings_that
will again call forth so much feeling. L‘oco-
Fncoistn to-day has been seen in its‘ worst
features-—in rudelanguage—bold menaces -
open threats. and in a recklessness of prin-
ciples, which w_ould‘not be tolerated among
the Barrtegat Buccaneers.
The following news. from the Courier and
Enquirer, reached town by steamboat on Satur-.
day. The proceedings ‘are of the 15th.
very little progress has been made to-day
in the House, towards terminating the exist-
ina diflictilties. Immediately after the Jour-
na 3 read, Mr. ‘Randolph presented a
coiiciseaad forcible protest‘ against the as-
sumption and exercise of a power. by 919
members otcongrzss a.ssembled.~t° Prezent
:2 questions
0
pending before them.
-... 6. . 3...-..
popular candidate -fol‘ Governor; that he;
wealth gained by party favor; that he is ‘
Every. .
After .
er, 11 Clerk also, and other Officerss of the’.
,1,
.g-....-._~..-_~-.. o_- _ _,_, .._, ___ A
A resolution was Seed orzfe'1'in'g that the.
tested mctnbers from NewJerscy, to ‘report
thereon. - . . _ 4 »
After the passage of this rcsolutiongand
when the meeting was about to ballot, Mr.
Wiserose and notified the body that be
his political friends would adopt the same
course. This notification produced an up-
roar throughout the whole sly; because, the
mic s ofthe House having been adopted,-with
out it quorum being present.-. nothing could
be done.
quorum; consequently, if the opposition. re--
fuse to ballot, there ivillnevcr be :1 - quorum
voting In this dilemma, a motion \\'t.‘tSv
made. and was pending when the [louse ad-
journed, to reconsider this order. ' —
Therc is no vice so pitiful, so contcmptible.
"asothat of lying. He who permits himself
to tell a lie once. finds it much easier to do‘
it a second and (1-l.l'lll'd time, till atilength it.
becomes habitual ; he tells lies without ‘at-
tending to it, and truths without the tvorld’s-.
believing him. ~ . _
Does the Register recognize the picture?
NA’PIONAL Co.\'vr:s'r.roN.—.—'l‘he follow-
ing is the state of the ballots of the several
States as given in Committee: . '
lst Ballot—For Henry Cla.y——.Rhodc Isl-
and 4. Delaware 3. Maryland IO, Virginia
23. N. Carolina 15. Alabama 7," Louisiana
5, Mississippi 4, Kentucky 15, Missouri 4,,
Illinois 5, Connecticut 8. Tota_l_l03. _ _
For Gen. Scott—-N. York .42, Vermont 7:
N Jersey 8. Total 57. .
For Gen. Harrison——Maine I0. Massachu-
setts M, New Hampshire 7. Michigan 3.’
Pennsylvania 30, Ohio 21, Indiana .9. To.
tal 94.
The 2d ballot was the same.
.On the 3d ballot, Connecticut and Michi-_
gan changed their votes to Gen. Scott, mak-
ing his vote 68; Harrison’s 9| ; Clay’s 95.
The 4th ballot was the same.
On.:.thc 5th ballot, N. York,.Illinois, Ver-
mont, and Michigan, gave their votes «for
Gen. Harrison,;ivhich made his aggregate
vote I46, being a majority of all the Elec-
toral votes in the Union. ~Connect’cut and
New Jersey gave their vote to Gen. Scott.
the others. 90 in number, were for Mr. Clay.
4
Oriler.-—“ First come, first served,”'asthe
snare said to the rabbit.
seen for sometime, is the
bi“. ' foot of hisoolailorlsi
----—-——A._.-__—=
Marrleil. '
In Redding. Mr. Frederick Reed to Miss
Eleanor Gray. Mr. Noah Wood of Danbury;
to Miss Eliza Gotham ..r Redrllng. . ' » ‘-
In Ridgefield, Mr. \Vm. Carg~ill of Redding.
to Miss Jane Flinn, of Ridge-field.
Died.
..ln ,S0t!|.bn.9tt...0.r.I ‘.l'.°....2tl ir-.85. after a. severe.
illness of 36 days. Mrs.'Ame_lia E . wife ofCapj'f.
Joseph Jennings, in the 37ib,year of her age. »
In Sclrenectatlyg N.‘Y . on the 2d inst... ~M_rs_.
Anna. with of Henry \Valrath. and daughter of’
James. Belts. of Bridg'epor't,__aged' 25". ' '
(If? THE Norwalk Lyceum will holda pub-
lic meeting at the Town House, Thursday eve-
ning next, at half past six o’clock.
Ext-zitcisi-:s.—A Lecture by ‘Wm. Atwill‘.
A debate on the quesliun—“ Do parents bene-
fit their children by laying up property for
them 3" .
VVM. A'rwiLL, Sec'y. -
via
Deceéiiiei 13. 1839.
NO’l‘»l)CE.—-—The sale of the seats in the 1st
Congt“rg’a}ioiial Meeting House. -will take place
on Monday. the 23":l inst. at 1 o'clock A. M. .
;Norwa,|k. Der.-I6. 1339. , - '
ll©'iB3 ~ Pli€‘ll'lNl“TlllNl©,
or A-LI2 it-inns, -— .
lr1_;l-IALTY EXECUTED AT G'AZE‘l’TE UVFFICE.
UY W.-\NTE D.-— A Boy having sortie ac
quaintance with the printing business may
find a situation by applying at this oliicé.
g NOTICE.
VI‘ HE Quarterly Examination of the Nor-
walk Academy’ will take place at the Read-
emy on the 24th inst commencing at 1 o'clock.
P. M. All interested are respectlly invited to
attend. 'F. A. Fisrtr-:.
POSITIVEL'Y THE‘ LAST. VVEEK.
H*E- subscribers will renthve rlli-ir feather-
dressi-ng machine from this place to the‘ vii‘-
lage ofS‘t'amford‘. next week. Tliosewho wigfi to-
have their beds dressed lTlll§l improve the pres-
eni_opportunii_y. Giuzoortr as Miniis.
Norwt_1_lk. DPLIO. '39. ‘ ‘ It 4;
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. I
,VH_:_E subscriber feeling a sense ol gratitude
for t'he_liberal patronage that has hitherto
been extendedto him. would take this opportu-
nity-to~_make his acknowledgnicnts. and solicit
a continuance oF_ public fav'or.-_ _ Apr.-ious_to give
general satisfaction. no means will be neglected
to secure the approbation of his customers: ‘
To those whose acc0u»tit—$ are of more than six
months standi.rig.‘_lie would gently hint. that an
_immediate settlement is absolutely necessary.
"A- word to the wise is sufficient.” V
- ‘ ‘ ' Jr-:a'rlu.:
\ViI:nn. D-¢_.18. 1839.
_ ‘ PLASTER.
TONS of good Winidsor Plast r.
ground and in the stone. for sale , t
the subscriber's Mill in Norwalk. Tliosewho
wantPlaster in the stone, at the Bridge in No"r-
walli, will please inquire of _Cn;tiu.r:'s Titont.ts'
or Noxu OLMSTEAD. J’0HN D.,LOUNSBURY.
Not-walk Dec. 13.1-839. _ tfx5
NO"I'ICE,f’ . V
THE Court of Probate forgthe District of
, Danbury. has appointed the. subscribers
Commissioners to -receive, examine and adjust
theclaims of the several creditors to the estate
of Philip Dauchy, late of Danhury. deceased.
represented insolvent; and said Court has al-
lowed six months from the date hereof. for the
exliibition of claims against said estate. We
do therefore give notice to all whom it may con-
cern,~that we will meet for the purpose aforesaid.
at the dwelling house of A-lbin Jennings-of
_-a
Giidztmisn. ‘
' if 5
the 30th o£_i_nsi. December. and on the last-Mon-'
day of April neat’. avona o'clock, on each 0!’ said
d‘ys. : -.: I‘ ' T m.
__,_mmY Sm” 2d_ gcemmiisiausruz
" 'W':z‘.;'.r.t.1e'Lut.‘ - '
'.mdge.s-.=1ct. Dec. 6; 1539. _ 3.5-"
-neeting proceed to e eci.,l5_v_« ballot. ,a co'_mit--
tee of Seven..to whom sliail be fefe'fre'd till, -
documents. and papers relating to the con--_,
should not vote, and expressed a wish that _..
. _ The highest vote obtained by. the ,
. administration party. pending the contmver. ‘
sy. is ll9,- and 122 is rcquisiteto make a - ‘
. ~ st-‘H BELL '. l’
‘#4 V D 0!‘
_ merit.
Col. Smith‘ says the larg:=;_t.‘foot he has ‘0
Ridgefield. in the district aforesaid. on Monday. l‘
5.
_- ..... -.-...-_..:. .-., _- .. .,,._ 2,...
- . ..Wo'o1J A_T_-AUCTI0N.+ .;
" ‘ ‘,_ ' Tm‘: sulisciibei will pfl'ei"for sale
"at Publicgvendue. on Thursday.tbe
19th of December. the‘ iirood now
standing on about 15 acres of land.
lyiugiiu thetown of Nornvalk. about two miles
west of the village of Old Well. and-about half
a mile "south-west of the residence of Samuel
“B. \Varren. Esq. on the road leading to Five
-Mile River Lau ing. - .
Said Wootl will be sold iu'lots,‘to suit pur-
chasers. Conditions made k.im_wn at t_h_e ‘time’
of sale. Sale to cotnrricnce n!_9 ..’r.lock. A. M.
‘ion the. premises. SAMUEL W. Rxxuonn.
{V Darien. December 14. 1939. 1i4*
THE STEAMER' FATRFIELD
. . .. H.tvi:~'o been withdrawn,
for the present-. the N1111-
ROD will leave Britlgeport
. . . evt-ry Monda_v.\Vr-dnesday,
and Friday mornings at 8 o'clock. Returning.
leave New York, East side Catherine Market
slip. on Tuesday. Thursday. and Saturday
mornings at the same hour.
D rnlll. I839.
NOTICE. g
'1‘ HE Book Accounts 'and_business Notes of
the Hon. T. Bi-;'r'rs. are left for scttleirient
with the subscriber. who may be found at the
Olfice recently occupied by Mr. Beits. ready to
attend to them. or transact any other profession-
al business. ' Tiiomis B. Bu'r..i:n..
Norwalk,-Dec. 16, 1839. If 5
(‘t ORN SHELLERS.
- ‘ct
for sale by
'Cu.uu.i-zs
Norwalk. Dec. 12. 1639.
A , -BUFFALO ROBES.
FOR SALE by the dozen or single by
' V ' i ' (Zii.uu.r-zs lsmtcs.
Norwalk. Dec’. 13. I839.
Isxxcs.
sale by
- Citxnm-zs lsxxcs.
Deccmbt.-r15. 1839.
DISSOLUTION.
‘T
HE , Co-pariuersliip of ‘Vlieeler dc VVa:-
kinsis this day dissolved by mutual agree-
The business will bccontintied by El-
rzaihan Wheeler, at the old stand. All persons
intlebted to the concern. are requested to make
immediate payment to him. and be will settle
all just demands upon the couipany..-
ELNATHAN \Vni-:r:r.r:ii.
'l‘iu~:.i'r WATKINS.
Westpnrt. Novembrr 19. 1 39
-HE Court of Probate for the Distrci of
I Norwalk. hathlirnited and al'lo'wcd six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of Mercy Gregory. late of Nunwalli,
deceased. to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts. pro-
perly attested, within said time. will be 'debarr-
sd a recovery. All persons indebted to said es-
rate. are requestetl in make iinmetliate payment
Mostts GREGORY, Adm‘r.
No;wa_lk.'Novemher 27. 1839. 3I3
NOTICE.
- E. the undersigned, having been appoint-
ed by the Hon.Couii of Probate forthc-
District of Norwalk. Commissioners to receive
and examine the several claims against the es-
tale of Tallmatlgc Steven's. 'a’n insolvent debtor.
hereby give notice thatwe will meet at the house
of James Stevens. Innbolde'r‘in Nurwalk, on the
first Mondays of March and May next, at 1 o’-
clock I’. M. on each. of said days. to attend
to the business of ' our said appointment.-
312
said estate.‘
Moses GREGORY.
.. J. Cam-. Jr.
Norwalk. November 25. 1839.
FAIRFIELD _COUNTY BANK,
. .Dccember 331, i839.
HE President and Directors‘ have dec|a'red
a‘Divid-endoftwo and a half Dollars on
each share ofthe Capital Stock of this Institu-
tion, payable on the 20ihinstant.
' Per Order.- ’
'I‘.- Wsnuizit. Jr. Ca.-bier.
3t4
IIVHE Court of Proliatei for the District of
Norwalk. hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof. for the creditors to
the estate of Jesse JVttr1‘cn. late of Norwalk.
deceased. to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to presenttheir 8C(!0llnlS,’
properly attested. within said time. will‘ be de-
barreda recovery. All persons indebted to said
es:ate.are requested to make immediate pay-
merit to GEORGE HOYT, Adm'r.
Norgwalk. December 6. I339’. 3i4
- BRIDGEPORT HOTEL.
THE subscriber would respectfully
inform his fi'i'entls'and the public gen-
erally, that he has taken possession.-
._... - for a Iet’i'ri'of years.‘ofth'e above Ho-'
tcl,forineily_ occupied*by Henry arntim. slid’-
atedi on- t-he;corn'er' of Main and State streets.‘—-
Tlie same has been thoroughly overhauled, and
he would be happy to wait on all who may'fa-
vor him with.their company.
Horses and Carriages‘ i’o'l‘et'. ‘
_ Ptllxio F. Bxtirrtim.
The stibscriberis agent for John Adriance’s
patent improved Cast Iron C_orn Sheller. This
claim-s against .
' Com m"rs.
3t2
, machine will shell a bushel ofcorn in one min-
ute. aridis rfecitletlly the best niacliine that has
ever been ofi‘.-red to'tlie plllJll('.'_ _
The subscriber also ofliers for sale Bradley L;
Farnam‘.-2 Patent Hydraulics. viz {Fire Engines.
Lift and» Force Pumps- These are more easily
kept in o.tdhr'. and‘ are less‘ expensive than any
other kind: The ppblic are respectfully-invi-tetl
to examine these Bumps at the subscriber’s resi-
dence," and satisfy themselves as tottieir excel-
lence. A ) P. F. B.
_Rritlgeport. Nov. I2. 18392 ‘ ‘f 4
AXES,
O
F every description and price, and war-
ranted-l‘ur sale by N. Auom-;ws.' __
STU VES.
FEW second hand Stoves for sale.among
which are, 1 Dr. Null. 1 small Rotary, 2
Franklin. do. suitable for a house ofpiiblic wor-
ship. Als'o.a lot of 5 ibch pipe.‘
N. Auntti-:ws.. 7..
PROTECTION. INSURANCE COMPA-
- N Y. OF 1'-IA R*’1-‘FORD. CONN. _
(Agency over the Store"of Norman Andrews.)
I-L-L-lA’M J.‘ STREET offers to insure
W I-looses. Stores. Mills. F aciori_es. 38708.
and the contents of each, together with every
other similar species of property,‘ _ _
Against Loss or Damage by F1.-rd.
The rates‘ of premium offered. ‘are as low‘ as
those of any other similar lnstitutioa._antl every
man has‘now an opportunity. for a trifling‘ sum.
to protect himself" against this destructive ale-
inont. which often-‘in a single hour_, sweeps away
the earnings of many yeais. ;
Norwslk, Dee. _l1. 183g. , -, 1:
~.—ww—
- I DENMEAD.
‘MANUFACTURER of Silk Braided Coat-
. _ Cord. Elastic Guard Chains.-Silk-and:
Worsted Chenille Cards. and .[-‘rinz'6i%’0F. alldo“
.3'c1ripx'Zda5. 137. Vlfilliam stgssr, El . v ’
l Nov. 1839.
Ci‘)
- -OI‘ ‘ .'.*.-.:...-.
Zcasli only.
Six ‘months _from the date. hereof are.allo'wed by -
said Court for the exhibition of properly attested ‘
-.. -at
.74» ~
r “'-"-“‘..*.rt'. ~
IM.1."R0?fED‘:FEA_THE12:
_, DRESSER . , '
- HE inhahitantsofthe town ofNo‘rwalk and
its vicinity are iirforrried that the subscrib-
ers liave in operation a machine of tlieabovede-'
scriptioo. All those interested are invited .to
call and examine the same at the foot of Mill
Hill.
and in most of the large cities in this country. to
‘-‘ '-.:- u" s
Natvknvn
bake or kiln dry feathers when new. which l-e,~,;.cd“,.QwflL9_b§.e.[!e_mm__jn._fl”wm everyycage .
servesjo preserve them lrorh iheattacksof moth
and other insects, by deslroyingthe fleshy arid
gtlirr like substance it-lticli atlheresto them when‘
iaketifrorn ilic fowl. _ It a'|s=Lo rids new feailiers‘
of any bad smell wliicli \\'lll for_a long time per-
tain to the-‘n'1. Allfeaih'é."s that have been bnkerl.
are found in ngood state of pres\ervutiun where
they have been in use for many years. whileon
examination it is fou_ud that feathers that have
been in use for tlirceoi more years, without bak-
irrg. are-.‘in three cases out-of four eaten by in-
sects, Ill a greater or esser uegrce.
By the process used inour machine, old feath-
crs are clcnrisrtl froiri dust and dirt. and are re-
store-‘ to life and e'la§ticity,- arrd are left in a per.
fect slate of preservation. Beds can be taken in’
the morning and returiietl in the evening.
l"rir:e—-20 lbs. or under. $1; over 20 lbs. 5
cents per lb. _ Gar-zoortr dc Mir.Ls‘.
Nnrwalk. Dccerril er 2. 1839. _ tf3.
WINSLOW’S COIWPOUND, BALSAIVI
OF HOREHOUND.
NRIV.-XLLED and unequalled In curing
" Ct)|tls.Cnttgl'Ss. Astlitria. lnfluenza.\Vboop-
ing Cough. and all diseases of the breast and
lungs leading to Consuiription. cnrnposed ofthe
‘ concentrated virtues of the herbs of Horehuund.
Bonesett. and several other vcgetablesiibstances.
\Varranted pure from any mineral whatever.
Prepared only byVJ. M. WlNSLO\V,Drirg
gist, Rt.‘Cll_tfSlBl'. N. Y. This invaluable Medi-
citie was first prepared by t'h't': suliscriber, about
four years since with llte'tleSl‘t‘¢ only to meet the
least expecta tun uf‘:iny further circnlatiori. but
so extensive has been its sale during this short
period, and so important a Medicine has it he
come in the estimation of all who have used‘ it.
that tlte proprietor has been intltrced to prepzire
a very large i,uaniit_v. and take the earliest op-
portunity to bring it fairly liclirre‘ the pob‘li’c.- and
place it. if possible, wi.t'liin the reach of all. with
.t waranty based upon his own experience and
knowledge of being the ltI0sl speedy andcertaiu
remedy ever dist.-m.'ered for common colds.
('Ol.l;9_ll!_l. ustbtnn. influenza. whooping cough. and
all al'fecIions ofthe. Breast anti’ Longs leatliugto
Consumption. \vliit.h owing to the sudden chang-
es of our climate. so alarmingly prevail.-'.~ and
their graves. For sale by
E. 8: W.’ E.‘ Bissr.i.r.. Norivalk.
JOPIN -CARNES. sole agent for the States
of Connecticut. Rliode Island. New Huuipsliire.
Vermont. and M assacliusetts. -
Dec 3. I839.
BOOKS 4- STATIONERY.
‘HE subscribers oller on reasonable terms.
the various kinds of School Books now in
use; Blank_Booi‘.s of different kinds. fools cap
and letter‘ P-'a'per bytlie rcain or quire, slates and
pencils, lend pencils, Holland Quills. steel pens .-
of various patterns, santl boxes, wafers. sealing .
wax oftlill'erent colors. ink stands, David's in-
dellible marking ink, visiting card’-;. note paper.
seals, &c. with almost every other article in the
stationery liue.all of which will be sold-low for
. E_. 6:. W. E. BISSELL.
lk. Nnv.25. 1839.
‘C. ’DISBROl’V,
Wfatch Jlfztker amt Jeweler,
HAS this day returned
from New-York with a
new assortment of Goods,
which added to his former
stock. makes as gootl an
. n_ssor‘t'mer'i‘t as he has ever
*5”.-.3. offeretl in this market.--.-
The following are a part:
ers, Horizontal and plain
\Vatclics. a good‘ supply and‘ cheap ,~ gold chains.
gold pencils. silverdo.. card cases. a‘ large assort-
ment of Rings and Pins. Keys, guard ribbons.
3
Norwa
' shell and horn Combs. good Scissorspand‘ Razors,
hair. cloth-‘ a'nd'toot‘l'i B’rus‘hes. Lamps, Teapots,
xvaitcrs; candlestit-ks, clocks. looking glasses.
pen knives. spectacles. spoons. beads‘. soaps.
pens, and every thing usually kept in the above
line. Purchasers are invited to" call, for Goods
will be solt_l_low, as cash is cash. now. -
N. B. Watch work of all kinds done about
right.
_Nortvall<.Dcc. 2. I839.‘ __ IF3
. _ D_II1' GOODS’
AT COST, FOR CASH,
ELLING off at No. 2 Burra|l‘s_ Build-'
ings, by R. A. \VlLLlAMS,. Trustee.
Norwalk_. _N0_v. 29, 1839.__ , tfl‘
SILVER SPUONS ;
OF every li'i‘ruf constantly on hand, muclt
Nov. 18.
cheaper than usual.
. _ Li-:i‘if'.Cr.AJtK 6: (‘oi
No’/'vil£’s‘ Honey of Litxirwott,
VA LUABLE and eflicacious remedy for
coughs. colils’. asthiriaa, whooping cougli.
spitting of blood‘, infltienza, a'nd‘all afl"eciiohs'
the lungs leading to Consumption. For sale'by
, _ E. 65 W. E. Bib.-ti-:I3I.'. Ag’ts' for Norwalk.
Hamilttm’s. Elixir of Opium,
A "NE W and invaluable prepaltatitin. a'sooIh-
ing anti-spasmodic auodync. the tr-iedicinal
virtues separate from the noxious? pri;nc'iplefs_ cl’
op_i;t3m- for sale E. (St. W. E. Bissi-:r.L.
Resurectiorg or Pe‘rsz'a.n Pills,
UPERICR to Bra'i.lreth’s. Hygean, Torna-
to. Evans, Matchless'Sonati\'e. or any oth-
er Pills otfered to the public.
a
F. 6: W. E. Bi"-'sr«:I.'a. A.g’ts
NE W BOOKS.
HARLES TYRRE L.-‘I3’. by James; Gen-
tleman ofthe Old School. by‘ do.:,‘ Phantom.
Ship. by Capt‘. Marryat ' A‘quantity-ofelegant
family Bibles‘, very (‘heap for sale by __ __ .
____ J. A. War-zn.
‘W AN 'l‘E D-—A responsible man, to car-
ry the Gazetteona good‘ route‘.
‘Novemmber I9. _
BUSHELS of Salt—just receiv-
ed. and for sale by J. S M i-:ei~:i«:n".
JAMES C. LOOMIS.
A‘tto"rn'c;t/' and Counsellor at,Lzzw.
HAS removed tothe city ofBr'idgeport_. and
. takeo"ah oliice over the store of Messrs.
-Hall and Niles; in State street. , _ _
April23.-IS39. tf112
' V HE subscriber having resumed the practice
of Law. tenders his _ professionftl 'st‘rVIC€8
to thepiiblic. _ CLARK BlSSEL'l..-
_ Norwalk. May 20th. 1539- . .. Jl 115
"Now is the time to buy Furztifure cheap.
, A GOOD‘ as’ssorttnent_ on hand o'l
Cabinet Furniture and-Chairs. _anti..li»r
.33]; cheaper than‘ averVb_efor.e offered
for Norwalk.
this.plaeg._- -[Call sit the store g:l's.gv.rods Capt.
sf-tbl Bri.3‘ga.. - r
E3330 y,'1839a '
It has long been practiced in England, ‘
wantstf his llnlIlPlllfl|C custorners. without the ,
by Wlil_Cll lllt.lu§!_!n(lS every year are hurried to .
' mentef all the comforts" of life.
» _.‘.'(7st:..e..B.-.sr.ev_.r.--‘--,.‘
'' -' . 1._1_tf
"it'?Ho jmivrs fieaiimsn E V11)jENcE’.r
WOUIJD refer ililé reading public-,to_t'he nu-3-
_ rnciou's_voluntar'y letters published .re_c§;n_tly
in this paper and in the GontbSamarita’n' relative
isirationof , , _ A
1lIOF1~TATS LIFE 1"ILLS_.AND‘.
. .. -. .PIiE.NI-If 1.3.lTTERs. .
.Th_o'se who have perused the letters au'ov9 rse-
tbey attest the fact, that no incorivenieiice ofany
dinary cases. but that the’ patient,wiihoitt_f‘e‘el.
previous to being afilicted with‘ disease : and. in
all cases of acute SUl’Ie|'lll_g.',2t'¢8_l rel_lt:;l"l$-:()l)tuin_-
ed in t1l'e\t'.h0.urs and a cure is geriéruily etiieierl
in two or'threc days. V, . ‘ A ‘ .
In cases of Fever of every description. and all
billions aifectiorié. it is u'..'n-eee‘.-nary oi-' irie tosay
tmiversal‘l‘yailtriitted to be the nro§'_t épet-d_y and
effectual cure eittatit itritll di§e2'§'§é‘tit,i' "that class.
The Lite Medicines are also most r-xcelleut
reliefin affections of the Liver and Bowels. as
has been proved in hundreds of cases where pa-
tients have come forwn rd and requested that their
ex.p'eriv.-nee in taking ili'em_ might._oe published
for the b'en'efit of others‘. In’ t‘l‘t‘ei‘r'operatiim in
such cases". they restore the toriéof tile Stotnacli,
strengthen the di_g_estive organs. and lnvlgurarle
the general functiorgs of the whole b’ody,'a,'iil thus
become to both sexes (-for they ate pcrfectlv .-,-
dapieil to each) an invaluable means of prev’:-in-
ingodisease and restoring héalitlj‘. 4 4 . .
lnuallectiotts ofthe bead. whether accompani-
ed with pain and gidtliness. or marked by the
grievous‘ calamity of impaired mental eue:g_y;
in p’al’pit'aii'ous oi the heart. flatulence. loss of
8ppt~'ll‘lt} oifltl st‘réngt'b‘._and [be tniiltlplieril syn-,p.
'lOllt§‘t)li disordered digesi'ipn;. the Life Mcdicin‘-s
will befound to possess the". most salutary‘;-tfi.
cacy. ,
Constitutions relaxed. vtviiali, nrdecayetl. in
merr or women. are under the immediate influ-
ence ol’ the Life Medicines. Old coughs, asth-
inns, and consumptive habits are snort relieved
and speedily cured.‘ Poverty of blood, antl ema-
ciated limbs will‘ ere‘ long meet the happiest
change: the chill wiiteryfiloid will become rich
and ba‘samic. and the l‘i‘inl')‘s' be covered with’
flesh. firm and healthy. A
Nervous disorders of every kind. and from
whatever cause arising. fly before the elfécts or
i-be Life Medicines, and all that train‘ of_siuk-
éings. auxi-eties, and tremors w.hich so dreadfully
affect the weak. thesedeutary,-‘and the delicate,
will in‘ a short time he succeeded b'y cheerful-
ness. and every presage‘ of’ lrt-altb. '
Forlweakness. deficiency of naturalsl'rengih,
and relaxation of the vessels; by too frequent in-
dulgcncc ol the passions. this‘ iru‘-1liein'e is it safe.
certniri. and invaluable remedy.
Those who have long resided in h‘ot'cl'i‘r'1'1'ates~.
antfare languid and relaxed in‘ thcirwhole .y."-
tern". may take the Life Medicines with the trap-
picst effects; and p'er'so'ns re'tn'o‘t ir'tg' to’ the s‘ol):h-
ern States or VVest Indies cannot store a'r'riore
important article _of health and life. ' _
The following cases are among the rr'io'st“re-'
"cent cures effected. a'ntl'g'ratefully ack_uowl_e'dgetl,
by the persons henefitted:
Case ol'Jacob C. Hunt’. New \Vi'ndsor; Orange
Countjr. N. Y.—-—A mes‘-trait‘ t‘u't'r'ior’_idestroyed
nearly the whole’ of liisf. l‘ace. nose a‘-rm ija w‘.—
Experienced quick télief from the t';‘s‘t§_ of the
Life Medicines, and in less than’ -Ill't‘.é't§' nionihs
was entirely out retl.’ [Case reported. with a wood
engraving in‘ at ne_w pamphlet now lll pres.-.]
"Case of Thos. Purcell. seu'r.84 \cars of age;
was afflicted 18 years‘ whliswellvings in his legs:
was entirely cured by t'aki'ri'g 4‘2.‘pill.~t in 3 weeks.
Case nfJohn Daulton. Al)erdéé‘r'i'.0hit)—rlieu
it’t'a'tisui 5 years-—‘is‘e'nti'r‘el‘v_c"u‘if€(l--has used the
Life Medicines for \Vorms i'n”é‘h'i'l'tlren and found
ilieirna sovereign remedy. '
Case of Lewis Austin—periodical sick head-
ache-a-lvt*a'y.s_‘ relieved by a‘ small dose-now
ent‘i‘r‘el'y ffee fforn.’ it‘. , _
Case of Adam Ames-curetl of a most invet-
erate and obstinate dyspepsia. and genera-l‘ dt bi-
liity: _ _ , -
Case ‘of Aidalt’ Adnrns, \Vindsor. Obio—rbt=u~
matism. gravel. liver afl'ectior‘is. _ and" general
néfvuusdebility, had been confined seven years;
was raised from her bed by taking one box pills
and a bottle of biiters—a most extraordinary
cu'.‘e—she is‘ now a very healthy and robust wo-
man—attesied by. her‘ h'us'oand Shulel Adams.
Case of Mrs. Badger, wife ofJoseph Badger;
nearly sir,‘_ilar to above; result the same.
Case of Susan Goodarant. a youngfunmarried
won‘i'an‘—subject to ill"-hea1ih' several‘ years -11
small‘ c'our'se'of the Life Medicines‘ é"r'rt’irely re-
stor'ed' liér‘-”-_-‘is‘ now haleand pealthy.”
Case of Miss Thomas. d'at-i'ght‘er_'_ol'Eli Thom-
as,-—cough and sympto't'ris‘ol? eo'ris‘umption--cur-
ed in‘ four weeks. Her sister cured of a severe
attack of inflammatory rheu matismtrt one week.’
Case of S. Calvin--‘cured of a severe attack
' oflscarlét fever in a few days by the Life Medi~
cines.‘
Ca'se"o!' Benj. J. ‘Tucker--severe caseof Fe-t
ver and Ague—cured in a very s!-raft-‘space of
time.’ Directions followed strictly.‘ _
Extraordinary case of In-yinan I’ra_ll‘,-viflltiwvas
afflicted with Phthisic"20’yeal‘s—etfecteda per-
fect cure in 2'1 hours by‘ the use of the Life Me-
dit.-Epcs" , . _
_ ' liousanils of per"s‘orfis afflicted in liké_ri:i__anncr.
have,‘b,.y a_'j_bilicious use of Mofl‘aZ's‘ Lhfe Pills
and Phe'n'i’;‘ Bitters. been restored to; the enjoy-
The Bitters
are pl‘as'ant to thataste andisiriéll. gently astringe
the fibres ofthe storrial:h'.'and gives that proper
tensity‘ which a gbocfdigestion requires. As no-
rll-lhgfé'ari' be better adapted to help and nourish
the constitution, so there is nothing more gener-
ally ackuowledged to be peculiarly eflicaciaus
in all inward wastings. loss of appetite. iiidiges-
tion. depression of spirits; trembling or sliaking
of the hands and" l-itnlis. o'lis'tin'at'e coughs, short-
ness of br‘eait'li. or‘ corisitriiptive habits. ' '
.The Life M’edicines‘pos's‘ess wbiiderful eflicacy
in all nervous disorders. fits‘. headaches, w}eak-
nesses.:.heayiness and" lowness of spiriis‘,‘din:~
ness of sight, confused thoughts. vt'andersiug of
the mind‘. vapors and melancholy. a'nd‘a':l5l kinds
of hysteric complaints ar_.e gradually r‘et’r'Itoved by
their use. In sickness of the sgohiaiéh. flatulen-
cies. 0!‘ obstructions} they are safe and powerful.
a'n'd‘as'a purifier ofthe 'nlood'they' have not their.
équal‘ in the world 3 ' J
‘ F.‘-.ir' additional "particulars of the above medi-
. . c'in"es. see Molfat's ,"Go‘od"Sainaritan.' a copyof
which accomp'a_nié;s' tlie';‘r’riedicines’; "a copycan
also be obia'i’nejtt._ol‘_,.tiie,diifé:ent 5g”ettt8 who.
have the medicigst-s'roif.t. e._ ' ¢ ‘
French. Ger_r‘r')a'ri"a'_'ii_‘d_ Spanish’ directions can.
Broadwa , , * -_
A;‘ll post" paid letters will _r§Ecive immediate
atte -non.‘ . . ‘ ' ' '
titan‘ made to those who phrchnse to_sel_lga'gairt.
A'qents.—The ‘Life Medicines-mtiv-',‘a5su_ be
thro_ujg'o_o_ut the U_irit_i_ tl _S_tpi_qs amuse (?anad:i.-..-
Ask for Mollttt’s'Li_fe. Pillsranil"Ph"ei3ii7Bii‘t'r-s ;
andbe siire'that'a faic-fsiiriile t)[-.1.‘-i.l'.‘.l'_J_'.‘1It-E!’ ’ *
signature V is upoix tharlahel'uf'euéh:bui1ic of. i.-.s..
ters or box ofpills. . - --.1,-' - '_._ ‘ . ,.._-;_
-- -These:-vs-ltiable; Medic‘
--.1 ._: .-JOHN -A.‘ .'WEED;-
. ;'..-;‘.$.'gei1t:-Io¢:~;Notvall5.2
--
A -CO0.
.-.q., --s
c...
- o-- at
-.
to the happy and benelicidl effects 0fIll'€::§al1.’l-lit)“ 4
sort attends the taking of tltese-1Ttedicines.:ir'f’or- ;
ing their o‘perai'i_or'i. is. tin_'rve_rsallyj_lefrrl_n‘astrong. _
er and better staleof_h_ealth_‘tli'a_ri‘ was experienced -
nugliv. as‘ I believe the Life Medicines-—are—m-nv -
be_obtaine;l, on agiplieatitin at llI6;t_)m(‘;é."375. ' '
Prepared" and sold by II/i'l.liargi."...B.
375 Broadway. New~Yor'-k. A liberal ,ifi'-;tlt‘_i"r--'-
had of the principal drnggists l!i»".e;.V"t=r.;t2‘_..'l.t3_:_.\‘l't"
Norwalk Chronicler