can party ?
-r State asking to be incorporated, is the
rican Friction Match Company."
Richmond -Whigisays with great justice
truih’ ll1a\{~uil_te, Vat! Buren party rely on
W merenamcs to re-elect their chief. They call
themselves Democrnts, and they call all who are
opposed to them ‘Federal-isls, and with these
names they expect to gull and deceive the Peo-
ple. But are they not t_he true Federalists who
. abet the Federal Government in its usurpations
~—-who pcoveryup and defend its abuses-who en-
large Federal patronage—who blindly sustain
the President in all his acts—antl who connive
at the dictation’ of the Federal otlice-holders?
They were called Federalists in '98, and they
are so still. But the opposiiion wish to cut down
the Presldenfls power-A-to reform abuses—to
trphold_tlte rightsofthe States and the People-
to raise up the Constitutiott—and to arrest the
onward tendency of the Government to Dcspol-
lism and Tyranny. \’Vhat Federzrlisnt is there
- in this? glsinot the opposition thetruc Republi-
The People ofthiscotintry, with more means
of being informedtbatt any nation that ‘ever ex-
isted, ought to be too wise to be cheated by names-
‘: They ought to look at acts, am] not suffer them- i
, selves to be gulled and fooled by the slang and
cant"of interested politicians. The moment
, "they do that‘, the days of this Dynasty are num-
; bcred.
Its acts cannot bear the light."
- . The mechanics and working-men of Con-
nccticut,'must not be unmiudful oftbe bless-
iitgs that a-re-in store for them. and which
.the ailrrtinistration leaders inform us are to
_be enjoyed, to their full extent, when the
; Sub Treasury" scheme shall have passed into
operation. The wages of labor are to be re-
duced to the specie standard, and the oner-
' ous responsibilities that arise from comforta-
ible independence, are to be shifted from. your
-shoulders to those ofyour employers, and the
‘guardians of your interests. Your condi-
.tion, like that of the hordes of European op-
-eratives, will relieve you from that uneasy
land ambitiousdisposition, which would lead
you to seek a footing with the more favored
sons of fortune,‘ and you may enjoy the larg-
est frccdom from the cares of competence
‘ "amt distinction, and your children may revel
.131. 5s.‘oranoe (which is bliss) and bask inthe
;‘ hine of profligacy and want. Oh, the
‘antics of the Sub-Treasury!
\Vhat pitiful and coinltemptible shifts are
the administration journals driv_en to, in their
inordinate desire to fasten upon the Whig
,.riotn_it_tc\efor_tl1_e Presidency, some stigma or
reproach which shall tarnish his fair fame!
_(I,-Iqitherto their indefatigable labors tn...
.-been lost, ior not 0::
-1‘ .1“: -
U1 tut. L.
barges they
have put afloat has been suffered more than
to make its appearance, before it has met
with a prompt and conclusive denial. The
Washington Globe has reiterated the charge
"tirade by one of the family organs in Ohio,
that General Harrison is an abolitionist--a
charge that was refuted by one of its own
kidney ofthe same state. Akin to this is
the charge of drunkenness, made by our
subsidEzed__neighbor, “ It is said."
Exclusive Privileges.-—Thc Boston Post
says that among other companies in that
"Ame-
Tbis is
equal to the “ Hot Muffin and Crumpet Bak-
ring and Punctual Delivery Cotnpany,””mcn-
tioned in Nicholas Nickleby, or the " New
Orleans Cock-pit and Banking Company.”
A biographical sketch of Martin Van Buren
and Richard M. Johnson, President and Vice
President of the United States.” is circulating
through the country under the frank of the ‘Vice
President. 'I his, says the Richmond \_Vbig. we
take to be a delicate intimation. that the Colonel
expects to be a candidate for reelection--Col.
King of Alabama, Mr. Forsyth, Col. Polk. and
Mr. Andrew Stevenson to the contrary notwith-
standing.
U. B.txti.—Madatnc Rumor says that the
United States Bank is willing t0 surrender its
‘ charter and wind up its affairs, if the State of
Pennsylvania will refund the bonus of 2 000,000
paid. In the present etnbarrassed situation of
the finances of the state, when for indispensable
.~purposes she is endeavoring to borrow $2,000,000
the idea of paying back that amount cannot, we
should think. be entertained for a moment.
‘We acknowledge the receipt of documents
and papers frotn Messrs..Betts_-and Osborne.
_ The Massachusetts Fifteen Gallon Law has
been repealed by a vote of 280 yeas. to 160 nays.
Firc.—On Monday evening, 3d instant, a
fire, broke tut in New York,.in the build-
ing on Gold street, between Beekman and
Ann, occupied by Mr. Wm. Sharpe" as a
cabinet warehouse. The whole was de-
stroyed. There was property to the amount
of l over 50,000 dollars on the premises,
10,000 dollars of which was reecued from
the flames. The insurance amounted to on-
6,000 dollars. The next morning the
lls of the building fell, with a tremendous
ash, in one heap of ruins, burying under-
cath them four or five persons.
A memorial is in circulation in Philadel-
phia for signatures, praying for congression-
al interference in abating the nuisance caus-
ediby the introduction of t_he army of dogs
‘wage a bloody and exterminating strife
against the’ Seminoles. - The petition" stig-
rnatizes the measure as a "deep and lasting
disgrace "ion the national character.”
.4
U' -The Hon. Henry A. Wise. who has been de-
tained from his post by indisposition, is now so
far recovered as to resume his watchfulness over
the interests ofthe people. i
_ ‘Tun '\Vu.n CHILD or MICHIGAN is pronoun-
ced, in a letter from Michigan Citv, to tho—Al-
bany Argus. to be a complete hoax.
Gttt-:t::twtt.jrt, Feb. 6th 1840.
At an adjourned meeting held in the Acade-
my, it was voted that a delegation oftwenty-one
young men he 8_p,)t)ltlle(l to attend a Convention
to be held at\Hartfo,rd the 26th inst. The fol-
lowing persons were chosen delegates, viz:
' Matthew S.Mead, Edward B. Plait, Silas ‘D.
Hucsted. Wm. Brown, Cornelius Ford, Gideon
Ferris. Eleanab Mead, Smith N. Iluested. \Vrn.
T.‘ Reynolds, George Knapp, Silas Huested.
Samuel G. Cornell. P. D. Davis, Wm. E. Fer-
ris. Noah Smith. Franklin Roys, Abraham
Peck, Jun Charles Mead.
Also, Voted, that sixteen persons be appoint
ed to attend a District Convention f.)l' the pur-
pose of nominating a Senator. "
The following persons were elected to compose
the delegation : ' l
' Joshua Ferris, Jonas Howe, Jabtz Mead, Jr.
Ard Reynolds, Esq. Samuel G. Cornell. Obadi-
ah Peck, Thomas A. Mead, Alfred Rundle,
‘Jonas Mead. Beal B. Lockwootl,_Samuel Jes-
up, VVilliam Smith, Obadiah Mead. Isaac Hol-
ly, Jun. Etlmontl Meatl.
The following resolutions were the adopted :
Resolved. That we approve of the proceed-
ings and the nominations made at the late State
Convention, held at New Haven. and that we
will unite in giving that ticket our cordial sup
port.
Resolved. That the faithful and able manner
in which the present state officers have dischar-
ged their public duties, is a sufficient guaranty
to recommend them to the electors ofthis town.
and by their re-eleetion the Farmers of‘-this town
will again convince John M._ Niles, that they
are pot cattle lobe fed by ltim.
Resolved, That we approve of the nomina-
Iions made at the Harrisburg Convention of
William Henry Harrison for President, and
John Tyler for Vice Presitlent, and the enthu—
siasm with which those nominations are receiv-
ed throughout the United Statcs, is nsufficient
reason that they are proper candidates for our;
suffrages, and that all true \)Vhigs are from prin_
ciple bouztl to use all honorable means to pro-
cure their. election.
Resolved, That the above proceedings be sign-
ed by the Chairman and Secretary and published
in the Norwalk Gazette.
' Tnos. A. Mann, Chairman.
JOSIAH Wtcoox. Secretary. _ _ '
Young Men/s‘Com:cnzion.——'I‘l1e time for
the meeting ofthc Young Men’s \Vhig-con-
venlion. is not far distant. It is to be hoped
that rnetsurcs will be immediately taken in
every town, for ascertaining how many
young men will attend. VVe hope to see
one of the largest meetings of Young Men,
that ever assembled in New England. The
sight will be worth a long journey. \Ve
to that of 1838, and the prospects now are that
it will be full as large ifnot larger.—Pal.
Further from Cltina.-—'l‘hc Robert Ful-
ton arrivcd here last Sunday from Canton,
brings dates to the 24th of Sept. being 25
days later than previously received A
blockade of that port had been declared by
the Commander of the British vesscls—to
be" enforced after sixty days. But on the
protcstation of the American merchants, it
was immediatclv revolt-cd. The British
had been obliged to leave Macano and take
refuge on board the shipping. The English
trade is entirely suspended.
There is much irritation between the En-
glish and Chinese, the former having fired
into several junlcs, and having made an at-
tack, under the command of Captain Elliot,
on the forts and junlts at Kow Loore, a few
miles to the eastward of Hong Kong; it
was reported several Chinese had been kill-
ed, amongst which was a Mandarin of rank
Capt. Elliot narrowly escaped, having a ball
through his hat. The Chinese claimed the
victory. A very severe edict, had been is-
sued by the I-ligh Com.missi.oner, in conse-
quence of the above attack, and the notice
of the intended blockade.
The American trade continued, without
molestation on the part of the Chinese, and
several vessels had availed themselves of the
protection of our flag to prosecute the opiutn
trade along the east coast of China. Two
English ships the Yeuclus and Martnion
loaded with Teas and bound" to England,
left at the same time with the Robert Ful-
ton.—Ne~w Yorker. -
l/l’a.s/tington, January 30, 1840.
The fashionable season is now at its height.
The great soirce of Mr. Blair, of the Globe,
has ' come off,’ and with much eclat. It was
deemed essential to secure his election as
printer to the House. Mr. T. ‘C. Calnoun
was not there, though he sent an apology.
Mr. Pickens, and all the rest of the South
Carolina nullifiers were there; but it was
evident that Mr-. Pickens, if none of the rest,
was ill at case. He could not forget the past,
and those who cared for him. must have piti-
ed him. Though ‘born insensible to fear,’
his eyes quailed on looking at the ' galvan-
ized corpse.’
Rogcr I-Villiams. Anna. 1634.-—The
heresythat Roger Vlfilliams promulgated,
and for which he was banished the Massa-
chusetts colony, was--—“ That the civil ma-
gistrate should restrain crime, but never
control opinion : should punish guilt, but ne-
ver violate the freedom of the soul.” Are
there none at this day who would not gladly
expel from their vicinity, or have the power
to punish those who presume to oppose their
opinions .7
Tenacious of Life.-—-The Frederick (Md.)
Examiner states, that a gentleman in the vi-
,cinity lately disinterred a hog, which had
been buried in the snow twenty two d_ays!
The bog was still alive—proving beyond
will never die of starvation.
must aim for a majority in April,,fully equal —
I
The Philadelhpia ’ Library "now? clohtaitisi
forty seven thousand volumes, and is the lar-
gest in the U. S. ; and the North Anterican
says,there is some prospects of its being in-.
creased to fifty thousand, within a few _weeks_
The Albany Evening Journal, , speaking
{the Harrisburgh nomination, says : . C '
“ l‘Ve I-mow that even James Buchanan.
the eminent Senator .from Pennsylvania, and
an heir-expectant of the Presidencv, has ’as-
sured a fellow-dignitury thatthis nbmination
would give them hard work in Pennsylva-
Din.” A
g “ l'Ve know that Senator Benton has pro-
claimed, in characteristic phrase, that '5 the
nomination of -Harrison would make :1-—
tig/zt fig/it in the West.”" Such is the con-
viction of our opponents every where.”
D E A 'l‘ H _S.
In -this town, on the 6th instant. Catherine
Augusta, daughter of Mr. Daniel Fitch. aged
about 3 you rs. —
In Danbnry. on the dth inst. _
(l11U,'_'l)l€l' of Seth D. and Ilattnalt Addie, aged
2 years. P w " .
In North Stamford,on the 31st,ult.', Mr. Abi-
sha Weed. in 'the 80th year of his age, a Revo.-3‘
lutionary Pensioner. .
-::="'l‘lte Norwalk Lyceum will meet atthe.
Town iiottse, next Thursday evening at half
past six o'clock. -
Extznctsrrs.--A Lecture by Dr. Slosson.
A debate on the questioti——"ite~-the present
forin ofour National Government likely to be
permtinent ?" ‘
l*.‘eh. 8. WM. ATWXLL. S0("r_§'.-'=
YOUNG MEt\i'S STATE CONVlSN'l"l"O.‘l._
\Vhereas the \Vbig State Convention. at its
meeting at New Haven on" Wednesday, the
15th day of January instant. passed at-resolution
in the following. words. viz: ‘ '
T-_
" Resolved. 'I‘bat this Convention recommend 6
to the Young Men of this State opposed to the"
present NationalAdnttnistration. to ltold a Young
M en‘-s State Convention at ['la_rtford. on Wed nes-
day, the 26th day ofFebru,ary t;ext.for'.h_e pur-
pose of responding tothe nomination of Presi-
dent and Vice President made at Harrisburg, _
and the nomination of State Officers made at
this Convention."
To carry said resolution inI_o effect, the State‘
Central Committee would recommend that the
several County‘Committees request the Town
Committees in the towns in their respective,
Counties, to communicate the recotnntentlation
above named tothe VVltig.Yottng Men of their
several towns, and cordially invite ihem to at-
tend the proposed Convenion. ‘Ibis-not deem-
ed necessary to elect individuals as delegates.
but the invitation should be to all Young Men
who are opposed to the present adtninistraton
and in favor of the election of Gen. Harrison
to the Presidency.
From thciuterest manifested on this subject
by the Young Men who were delegates to the“
StateConve.ntioti, and from the manner in which
the proposal was ret'eiv(~tl, we doubt not but this _
call will be responded to in a tnanner worthy of
the _young \Vhigs of Connecticut; and it is bop‘-_
erl tlznt every town in lltc SHMV ‘V5155 fully‘
represented. _ i ’
.lr:m-:_.\n' I~lo.tnLnr.
MELV'IN Coprzmmn.
Eznn S H,uttr.'ro:t.
Hartford. Jnnuurv 20. 1340.
Xllth SENNFORIAL DIS
é State Central t.‘o_m."'
TRICT.
The \Vhigs
cf the towns
12th Senatorial
District, are re-
quested to meet
on Mondaythe
17th day inst.
February at 7
. u'Cl()(‘li. P. M.
at the following places, viz: in Norwalk at the
Hotel of_David Stevenson—it1 \Vilton, at the
Town House—in Darien,at the Lecture Room---
in Stamford, at the Hotel of Albert Seely—-and
in Greenwich. at the Academy. for the purpose
of choosing Delegates to attend a Senatorial
Cottverttiou to be holder: in Dnrien. ut the lnnof
Mr. Seely. on the 22d day of lost. February, at
2 o'clock. P. M.. to notttittatt: a Senator for said
District; also, to rualte arrangements for a full
delegation of the \Vbig Young M en of each of
the towns in said District. to attend the Conven-
tion to be holdcn at Hartford on the 26th inst.
CttAnLt:s ls.t.\cs,
Conunitteefon the 12th District.
Norwalli. February 10. 18-10.
D IVELLING W’ AN TED.
CONVENIENT dwelling for a small
4. rui.nily,wan:ed immediately. Information
may be left at this ofiice. —
Norwalk. Feb. 4th, 1540.. 12
’i‘HE Court of Probate for the District of
- Norwnlk. hath litnited and allowedsix
m.mths from the dare hm-eof,f0t‘tltecredilorslothé
estate of Isaac Lockwood, late of New Canaan.
deceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to presenttheir accounts, pro-
perly attested, within said time. will be debttrr-,
ed a recovery. All persons indebted to said es-
tate. are requested to -nakeimmediate payment
to ’ Srntunr R. 'Loctuvoor_), Adm’r.
New Canaan. Feb. 4-. 1840. 7 0‘ 3t*l3
ILL be sold at Public Auetion,on_Tues-
day, the 18th day of ins:. February, at
one o'clock. afternoon. at the latcdwelling house
of Seth Belts, dec'd. in Norwalk. 1 pairof oxen,
3 cows, 1 horse, 2 young cattle, ‘carts. plows,
sleds, -chains. wagons. and a great variety of
farmingutensils, a lot of carpenter‘s tools. house-
hold furniture, beds and bedding. Also, bay,‘
grain. and potatoes. and a number of other arti-
eles. Conditions of said Yendue made known
at the time of sale. .
JOHN D. Lousssortv, Adm‘r.
Norwalk. Feb 10. I840. 1113
DRY GOODS AT A UCTION._
TIIE subscriber will sell at Public Auction.
on Thursday. the 20th of February. inst..
at No. ‘.2 Burrnll’s Buildings. west side the
Bridge. the remaining stock-of
DRY GOODS.
belongingto the estate of Tallmadge Stevens,
of Norwalk, consisting of Cloths. Cassimeres.
Satinetts Calicoes. &c. dcc. Sale toconttnencc
at 10 o'clock, A. M. ' _ -
‘R. A_. Wtr.r.nurs, Trustee. .
Norwalk. Feb. 10. 1840. _ ' ‘ 2tl3
FOR NE W- YORK. .
Tut-2 fine fast eailingsloop MA-
RY WILLIS, ‘Capt. Willis J.
Merrit. will commence running to
. New Slip, NewYorlt. frotn ‘Nor
walk Bridge. as soon as the Harbor is clear of
ice. and will take all kinds of Marketing and
Freight on accommodating terms, and will con)-
meueo running weekly ‘on thelst Tuesday in
April. leaving Norwa k every Tuesday evening
-and New York every
‘~seas_on._ '.
Reference-‘-l*lup8u.r. as Co
H "
doubt, that a hog that is born to be stuck, '
Norwalk. Feb. 5, 1840. 'l
' Steamer Leitington, fo
_ l
._Finetta Louisa. f
' 'iif"t‘stclt'day. ‘Twelve months f_r’r.m mg 9.}, day
composing the __
_Bi’roksi olthe concern are in the hands of George
Saturday throughout the
is
. ._. t K,
='«;.": .‘ .5 ". ' ~ ' ,
BOY _.W'.NN'JlI'1_-D-’-‘ A Boy having some art-
f]tJfl.tn!8.fl.t‘t1,.wtth the printing business may
50¢.‘ ti Stlutali-HI by applying at this ofiice, .
‘aH0UsI-.‘ AND _-LOT we snug. ‘
_/;.;»‘ - F on Saiuz. and possession given
on the 1st of April next. a small 2
_ 3“"_Y-ffiame building: with the lot on
A ' which It stands, situated in the busi-
-nqss t_ta_rt_ of the Borough of Norwalk. at the
footol Mill Hill. so called,.and occupied by
.C8p..|-Jason Merrills. It is well arranged ftir
family use; the basement cou'd with lit.tle~ex‘.
peose be fitted for :1 Bake House or Shop. lt
Wlll be sold cheap. as lhe proprietor is nui ofthe
State. Inquire of VVM. J. S'r.ttt»:E'r,
llt_9 Aflfifllo 0" H- L-“3TBDE’-\". New Rochelle.
February 10. 1840. 3.13
_1_E_l_lURNING on THE LEXINGTON.
_._ UST pttliljfilmtl, in pnmphl_ct form, rm; ;_-.,,--
rect account of the conflagratiun of the
r sale. bv
E. 8:. VV. E. Br-sr:t.v..
A , CIRCULATING LIBRARY .
HE subst.-ribers offer to the public, the use
‘. of a recently selected collection or lfiook,-,
ttlbtcli will be loaned on reasonable terms No
P111115 Will hespared to procure ‘new works as
soon as published. Asharc of public patronage
'=*‘E'3ll“5""l-‘ ' E 55 \V. E. Br-st-21.1. V
’;l‘HE Court of Probate for the District of
= Norwallt, hath limited and allowed six
t_nontha_f'rom the date hereof, for the creditors to
-the estate of Seth Belts. late of Norwallr, dec’d,
to'ex_bibit.their claims for settlement. Those
Wllcttcglect to pr -sent tho ir accounts. properly
a__ttested. tvtthin-said time,'will be (lebarred n
arefcovery. All persons indebted to said estate,
are requested to make immediate paymentto '
. 4. ' Jo.utv’D. Looxsaunv, Adm’r.
. ._Noru'allt...1tm 30.18.40- - ':m-3
glflli. Co_urt,'of Probate for the Dlslrcf o!
- ,_ Nnrwalk. hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hr-reof._ for the creditors to
the ‘estate offohzt Byxbce, late or‘ Nam-alk,
J?
rerlur-ml. hv .
tfceusetl. to exhibit thcicclaims for settlement.
T_l_’tose who neglect to present their accounts,l
pr‘ope3'.ly attested, witlsin said tinte, will be (lo-l
barred a ‘reg’.-overy. All personsinilchted to said
e__st.-rte. are reqi:estetl~to make immediate pay-
ment to J.t:tr:s,QUrNrAnn.. Administrator..',
l\'orwulk'. Jan.‘ 31. 1340. ' ' 3:3
l NOTICE.
D_unbury, hath limited and allowed six
rnontbs front the date lJPl'euf..lt)r th':- creditors in
the estate‘ of Jeremiah Smith-, late of Ri.lg<:rield
(in the parish of Ridgt.-bury.) tiecensml. to ex-
hi_h,it-theircla_itns for settlement to’ the undersign-
ed, Exec.-utors of the last will and testament of
of_,.-ttitl tleceased Those who uegl-.:_ct-to present
.their accounts properly attc_,-ted, within said
-tiine, will be del:arre'l a recovery. ‘All per-,~.,.,,,
indebted to sititl estate are _rcques_tcd to make im.
mediate paym-'-nt to
‘ ‘ s M.uon Bourozv.
'- - 1 Hl~.'Zl~:KlAll .~‘.co_1--i-, E"°°‘”°'9'
Ritlgc-fieltl. Jmttmrv 20,1340 , 3,11
'7 'VH'E -titbzictiliters mtvittg ht-ett'nppoi'utegl by
the C')urt of Probate. fur, tl't"r§'Di-.tri'¢-_r .-if
Norw.-ilk. Contmissiimers on the'es,tate of Hook
¢r.St.Jalt7t of Norwalli. in said District, dr-c'd,
-fépteserited insolvent, notice is'hr-retry given
t._hat.wq will meet, for the purpose of discha.rg..
ing,_tlt_e duties of our commission. at the House
of David Stevenson. Inn-ltec-p_er in said Nor
§t'ol_k,. on the second, Tltursdsys .nf.Juue and
December next. ai one o’cloclt in the afternoon
'é§l"De_ceinber. 1839,‘are allovxcd for the exhibition
oi"t.ill'i.'lain1§ agaitist said esizitc.
‘V "‘ S'rt-;t~.m-:.~t SMITH,
e ' E1113 Bl-JNNETT,
..’-Norwalk, Feb. 1, 1840. '
.3‘
§Comm'rs.
3t12
HE’ Court of Probate ft_>r the District of
-.,- _,.,,
aw
CLOCK .5» WA TCH REPAIRING.
' "'4 _‘ TrI.E'subscribers,' vtoulil
inform the public general-
'ly that they willlggivethe
most careful attention to
the Repairing» of Clocks
Wld ‘V3-‘Cites.’ Tltev-feel
- ~ - . very sure that they xtiill-be
able to give satisfaction to all who may.t'ee| ins.
posed to patronise them. The price ofcleaning
and warranting \Vatches has always been 50
cents,'and that is the price now. Whenever
their work fails,ortloes not pleasetbc'customer.'
the money will be refunded. Every kind of
tnending and jobhing will be done at slioit notice
nnd on cheap terms. They enrguve Spocns:
Rings, Coffin Plates. Notary and other Seals
and in fact almost every. kind ofcngraving in as
good style as can be‘ done. Give us a trial
' Lttvt (,‘1..anr; 6:. Co.
Norvt'2ll:. Febrn-.tr_v 4. 1840.
_ IVIEDICAL NOTICE.
R- H”: [.4 will give his attention to calls.
at any hour. If absent ‘from hi,-t_ Office,
please inquire at his lmartlitig place. Nnrtt-all;
Hotel_.. . Feb, 4, 1540,
W B “SI LVER.Sl’UONSat:esel;ling
_- 0 - I at 2-7 percent lessthan formerly.
to consequence of the price-of‘r.tln-r things lteing
-Ltzvt Cr..uur 65 Co.
l'l‘C H New and lln,'>rtt\'ctl .§t:luml
Geography and Atlas. just rer.-t.-ivt=rl by
E. 6; W. E. Btssnr.r..
PE’K.\1ACt."l‘l LIANDLI-IS, of ti superior
quality, for sale by
Ed: \V. E.,Btsst-:t.L.
' DISSOL UTION:
T HE Co-parutersltip heretofore existing nn
- drrr the firm of D. Knight 6.: Co. is this
day. by mutual consent, dissolvetl.
D. S. Kztrozrr,
J‘.t.m-:3 Brxnrza.
. - , , li.t-.~'rv.tn Smcur.
N. B. The bu.-tiness will be continued by the
stthscriliersi. at the old stand. formerly occupied
10‘
-4
ll
. by D. S. Knight 65 Co. The books and accounts
uf‘ll‘tL‘.’ late l’-inn ar'e in the lt‘nrn'l.; of the subscrib-
ers for settlement. " All persons. having L'lain.s
ztguinrst the late firm are rcqucstedto‘present
them. All persons .iude:l;ted are requested to
' ’ 'eim:rretliute peyszent.
JAMES BYXBEE.
HA£\’.\‘Afl SE1-ILY.
Nnrwallt, Five Mile River Landing.
Jnnunrv 22. 1310. 2 3t"ll
. POST OFFICE NOTICE.
V V HE Po.-t Oflice will be open on the Sub-
bath. t’--rthe tlelivery of letters and ne-.xs-
pnpers.at 5 o'clock, P. M. j
. Jutt-.\' BURRALL, P. M.
Nor-.vall€. Jan. 2-5. 18-10.
N0 T 1 CE.
g’ HE Book Accounts and business Notes of
the lion. T. B1_-:'l"I‘S. are left for settlement
with the "subscriber, who. may be. found at lllt'
Office recently occupied b_\ Mr. Be-its, rca_dy to
rttlentl to them. or transact any other profession-
ulbusittess. ' ‘ 'l‘tto.x;,-ts B. Bt."t'..tsn.
' Norwrilk. Dec. 16. 1339. ‘if 5
TAKE PARTICL/LAR IVOTICE.
I \ HE subscriber fcclltta :t sense of gratitude-
for the liberal patronage that has hitherto
been extentlttl to him, would take llllS.()pjmrltt-
ttity lu make his act.rtowletlgments. and solicit
a Ctmlltl'JtlltCt- of public favor Anxious to give-
general s'atisl'.1t:tiou. no means will be tn-glt.-ctcci
to setrttre the approbation of his _Ct.t.-t(ttnt=r'.~t.
11
To those who'se accoumsare of um;r- ll__]at_j gig 4
tilontlis ‘-nmzlnicl he-woultl gr-ntl'y .‘.i'nt‘,_‘that Em’
i.-ntnediatc setth-tncnt is absolutely necessary.
"A. word to the wise is 3UlTl<.‘l_Cltl.“ . _
' J.’-‘XII.-\_L GRUM51.\1\’.
bviltnn. Dec.18. 1839.. ‘ tf5
FOR SALE; ,
Tm-3 subscriber offers fbr sale his
T" House. together. with about ,8 acres
' “'- of_ good quality of Lantl. The
house is sma I. but 'convc-nient, situ-
f Pasture.and possesses many ad-
-'t.’5'
med -at Cal
vantages to a person wishing to live" near the
shore. it is also an excellent place f.-r raising
poultrv. The title indisputable. Any person
vvishina to purchase will call on the subscriber
living ontbe premises. l‘llRA.\t C. JONES.
Nur_\vnlli. Jun. 13. 1340. If!)
F O R. S A L E.
A FARM for sale with a dwelling
House. Barn. Granary, Waggon
House and o:ber out buildingsfwith
eighteen acres of va,ln_able laud. consisting of
orchard. meadow. plow and pasture land. .-ium.
ted halfa tnile north of \Vestport bridge. En-
quire ofthe owner. Wat. l_lA.\'l~‘ORI).
\Ve9.tpnrt. Feb. 1. 1840. ‘ 3i*12
, DISSOLUTION.
HE Copartne-‘ship hitherto existing under
ltasbeen by cnmrrmn consent, dissolved
thelname and-firm of Ar.-.'olzl Bishop.
The
G. Bishop. for thescttlementoftbt: accounts of
the firm. JOHN ARNOLD". .
__ . GEORGE G. BISHOP.
. ,N.orwalk. Jan. 27. 18:10. 3111
DI_{_. G. 1?HELP_'S CO.-MrPOl].’VD
H ,' TOMATO’ PILLS.
VIVHE, v'egetable.Remedy for diseases arising
‘ from the lmpuritiesofthe BLOOD; Dys-
peps'ia.'”S,t:rofola. and all Chronic Diseases. Al-
so a substitute for Calomel. as a Cathartic in
Fevers and all Billions affections.
Those who from idiosycrancy of the constitu-
tion, or from a previous irjudicious use of Calo-
mel. are preventedtfrom using that remedy. will
find in these Pills.a.vegeta'ole substitute, which
in most cases will produce the desirable effects
of_lbat mineral, witbou,t its deleterious conse-
quences.’ . ' .
CAUTION -—As there are other preparations
now advertised as Totnato Pills. those who wish
the genuine medicine, so highly recommr-nded.
entirely vegetable, and_prepa_,red by a regul_arl,y
educated Physician, must be particular to tn-
quire for Pm-11.1-5’; and see that they are labelled
Dr. Phelps’ Compouml Tomato Pills. .
*,,,* Beparticular to inquire for Dr. Phelps‘
Tomato Pills, and be. sure his" signature is or.
the label.- Price 375 cents. Fm sale by
T()M-.4 T0 cu. Ls.‘
MILES’ COMPOUND EX‘l‘P.ACT OF
T O M A 'I‘ 0, ‘ ‘ '
’ FHE original and only genuine Tom.-no
Me<licine—-the only rm dicine that is a
substitute for Calomel. Any person, by calling
upon the agents, can have the privilege of read-
ing the contponents of the medi_ci.ne. For sale
by E. «St W. Brssnnn,
the only Agents for Norwalk.
lanuary 1. 1840. ti‘ 7
- A L.‘l'l.-lNACS FOR 1840, _ _
ELTON’S Comic, Crockett’s Farmers,’ and
“ Middlebrook's Almanacs. Also. Fowler's
Pbrenological Almanac, eurbclfielted with 4_7
cuts, just received by .
Jan. 1. 19-10. E. 3.’. \V. E_._ Bt8SEI,.L.
J. DEN.lIEA‘D.
. ANUF.-\CTUl’.ER of Silk Braided Coat
l Cord, Elastic Guard Cltpins. Si.lk and
\Vo_rstetl Cbc"nil_le Cords, and Fritrges of all.t.le-
scriptions. 137 William street, N. Y.
Nov. 1839,.
QT a town meeting in the town of New Ca-
’ naan. legally warned and ht-.ld’for that
purpose, or. the 6th dayof January, A. D. 1840,
the following By-Laws were passed, viz:
‘* That swine and geese be lawful commoners.
provided such swine be under eight weeks old.
or well rung in the nose; and such geese have
one. wing clipped."
"That the fees for impounding each goose
which shall go at large on the cotnmons or high
ways. shall be three cents.”
Certified by JOSEPH SXLLIMAN.
4I*9 Tmvrt Clerk.
lf3
AXES.
F cve_ry-description. and price, and war-
rentt-d—f?»r_ sale. by N.‘ A.~.'n'ttt-:ws.
F O R G I N G
OF AEL KINDS.
THE Subscriber having to
Bridge. on the river side.‘ is
prepared to execute allmrdcrs
in hisline with promtness. M a_-
king and repairing machinery. eitlterirou or
steel, will be attended to by experienced work-
mom Sbt‘-eing. horses and oxen, will be done
for one dollar per head. -A share of pahlic fa-
vur is solicited. DAVID F.u.co.\‘t-:n.‘
.6m‘l2 J. A. WEEK). Norwatlk. P"
, $100 mrwann
ILL be paid for the recovery ofthe body
of Mr. PATRICK Mt:KENNA. of N.
York. who was passenger on board the Lexing-
ton. onthe evening of the 13th inst.
Mr. Melienna was about 28 years of age,
light complexion. brown hair. small whiskers.
of spare person nnd about 5 feet 8 inches in
height. His dress was a black frock coat with
velvet collar, black pantaloons and black beaver
gclothovercoat with velvet collar. He had with
him a silv,er lepine waIch.wtth silver dial ; also
a Diary or Remembrancer for 18-10. Among
his papers were some with the name of Donnel-
ly hf Hyatt on them. The above reward will he
paid forythe recovery ofthe body on application
;to Doztttr~:r._t.r_ at Burr. No. 7 South Wm. st
New York. Jan. 22. 1840. . 2111
1' '1tEeN's coNNec'-rrcur ‘aunts.
‘ A ,- for 1.8-i0',;for sale by A_.Wt;t7I_I,-
Norwalk. Jan. 7, 18.10, it?-‘
SADDLE AND
V V HE sttbscriher. thankful for past favors. is
still ready to furnish the public with all ur-
ders in his line. He intends keeping t:urtst:tml_\
on hand a general assortment of Saddles. Har-
nesses. Bridles, Martingales. Vnlicos. Trunks.
Whips. Spurs. Buffalo Robes, and Harness
Trimmings—-and by strict attention to his"busi-
n:-:39. solicits.a.sb.are ofthe public patronage.
N. B. .Repairiug done in the best monitor"
and at thesbo.-ftest notice. , ' '
RICHARD S. I_’z_.\'.\'orzn..
N_orwnlk, ,Fcb. 1, 1840.
1..
' hen the shop just north of the
ters or box of_pi,ll8-._ I
°1tf
.. . ; —.;-. -.-,.-.2. --~
WHO WA.N1*s at... E8 4‘-fItIDEA'er:t
' ’\VOUI_.D zero; -6,» - .3§l!,fig”pdbliii'totho nu.
merous vo_lut-it --.-gr. ters pu'nli_shed_ recently
in" this paper and] the Goiul’-'Sarr;aritin relafivg
to the happy and beneficial-efl'ec,ts of the admin-
istration of -- .. .. ' . ~ _.
t MOFEA rs LIFE PILLS *,:4N12
‘ , pnmvrx _BITTlf2R.S'.* ,
Those who have pertrsed‘ the letters above re.
ferred to will observe that in Valtntrst c\'.ery case
they attest the fact. th,a,t”n'_o llt(‘m,|\.'erllEt)»g.'Ve ofany
sot! attends the taking of tltesemedieines, in or-
droary cases. butdmt the patient,wittio,ot the!-
ing their optiratic-‘n. ia'ttnivei"sall_v it-li ir'rii,strt.-ug
er and better state oflteulthltliatt was-e§p.,arir:tn_-(Ed
hrevious to being afflicted-vvitlt disease :,- and in
ull_t‘.:t_st9s Ol acute ‘sufleritttg. great relief is obtoitt‘
ed in a few hours and acute is generally t'l_l_'e¢,-it,-.-l
in two or three days.
in cases of Fever of e_ve.ry descriltlltltlu M10 all
billions ufi°r'ction.-2, it is tttttiecessary for. rue lqsuy
-~r
‘ e'Ht:.’.ht. as I believe the Life Medicines are now
universall_v admitted to be the most speedy and
rfl'o.~ctual cure extant in all diseases u,‘ that class.
The Life Medicines are also most ‘excellent
relit.-fin atlfectititts of the Liver and Brrwclgllds
tients have come forw '.-rd and requested that thell‘
Ehpel'lt.'tl(:e, in taking them might De pufilifliid
fut‘ the benefit of others. In their operat:mi7in
such cases. they restore the tone oftlie Siomach,
strengther: the digéslite organs. and invigorate
the general fttt,tctions of the wltole body, and mug
tu-couie to both sexes (for they are peFft'Ctly a-
dapt.-.d to each) an _iu\'ulti_ablc tueana oi‘ gire~.‘c"at-
Lug tlisease and restoring ht-ul:l‘t.
In tgflcctintts of the bead.» lJ.r;llit:'t‘ uc.ct.tnpnn£-
ed with pain and gidtline.ss,, or tnazked by the
grievous ca_latnity of lllzpalrtfil ll!L‘.'.‘l£)i v‘.-£2’.-rgy;
in palpitations of the. heart. ll:-tulence. loss of
ag-p'rtite and strettgtlt. art-Lt-_l-re rnt.lti;:-lied t'\‘{'iz'r;,}:-
i0.uis.of disordered digestion. the Life. 2~.'ic.li':,-iue;
will be found to possess the most salutary cili-
caey. ... _. " ‘ "
CUn3ll'rtllitJlf|9 relaxed. weak, or decayed, in
men or women. are under the itnnTediate influ-
ence of the!-_.tf'e 'Medici'nes. Old coughs. asth.
tries. and consuu-ptive habits are soon relieved
anti speedily cured. -Poverty’-ofblmxl, and emo-
Clmtrtl limbs wi.l ere longuneet the happiest
change : the chill watery fluid will become rich
and b‘a’s,ami_c. and the limbs be covered with
fle.~th_.‘ firm and ltt’8lllt\'.‘ — A"
Ne”-rvous ,di.-:ord_t-rs of every kind, and from
whatever cause arising. fly before the eflit-ls of
the Life Medicines. and all that train of sink.
ings. anxieties, and tremors whit.-lt sodro-2.-ttfully
afit-t.-t the weak. the st~deutur\~,_ and tho- delicate.
still in a short ';lH_l.f’. he su_¢t-t.-cried by ¢l:t_.-t<r_ful-
nose. and every presage of-' ti_ea|th,,'
For W8tIlill' ss. tlefit-ietrcy of natural .~iYf’ltg.l-ll.
and relaxation of the V(£:»S(’lS. by too fn q-..(-tit in-
dulgence of the passitmsuhis ttufdiciue is a safe.
certain, and invaluable remedy.
Those who ltuve lung resided in botclitnates,
and are languid and rt-laxed in their st hole sys-
tem‘. may take the Life Medicines with the inap-
pitst effects; and pi-rsons remoting to tbesou.:h-
ern State-sor, ‘(Vest Irtdiesbnnnot store a. more
important article of health and life.
The followipg cases are among the most re-
cent cures effected; and gratefully--uckumvledgedt
by the persons hencftttcd:
Case ol.Iar-ob,(.‘. Hunt; New \Vindsor.Orango
County, N. Y._——A tlreadful tumor "dc.-tmyed
ot~.arl_v the whole of? his lac_e_. nose and jaw.-—
l‘-:‘(|t€l‘l(‘ll(‘t'tl quick relief front the use oil the
Lifc ;\letlit-int-.3. and in less tlmit thrjet: aaottths
was eutirt-ly~cu-red-. [tlfittso reported. \\ itli u \'.'<:c'.’=‘
.-tigrnx-.ing iii a new jatnpl.le_-I now in p.--;';s.-~.]
($3.4? of 'l‘.l‘.us. Putt-ell. s'jt:'r cars -'»l‘.:L'€;
u llS_2.lTl1(tl.t d 13 _\‘e.~art- \\it_lrsu‘cli;'x'.~-t,:!<i:; hie‘-«,1.-‘.”».:
.\.tts l‘lIllre..‘¢‘ t-urt..l by t;.l.'tug 42 ;-'.Il- H- 3 w--ck.-.
‘ (".‘i'l$L‘ ttl.”.l‘i.‘laU‘l,)ut-lmt‘.'At:rrti- t".-1.01.-‘ll:-—~tl-L-.1.‘
‘mat-ism 5' \t::tr:--—i-ettttrt-lv ct~r,rt'ti'e—1-'ér:h>'w-' the
Life .\lt-tlfcim-slur \\’uruxs in trloltlrta. u:;~..‘ .‘i.sl}:.C'
tnetn a SU\'t‘fI'l'.£ll rertutly._
Case of Lewis Austin-—periotlicul .'~‘i(‘lL ;;ea'.;'-
aclie-'-always relieved‘ by a small t.l_u.-5':---1.-.w
entirely free-from it.- -' '
Case of Adatrt .-Xtnes-cured’ of:"a mo.-,1 'mv-.=t-
crate and t)l)sllt):-lie.ti)'t=pt'[)Sla. and general (.lt hi»
lizy. . ‘ ~ ' 7
Case of Adair Adams. Windsor. Obioorlteun
matism. gravel. ~livcr ulfet tmtt-4. and general
nervous debility, had been confined st-v.«n years;
was raised from herhhed by taking one box pills
and a bottle of bitters—a, most extraordinary
cure-she is now a very h_eal|hv and robust wok
man—attes-ted by her ltusbatttl Shula I Atlanta.
Case of M rs. Badger. wife of Just-ph Badger;
nearly sirilar to above; result the same, ’
Case of Susan Goodarant. a young unmarried
wo:nan——_subject to ill-health seve.ral'years--a
small course of the Life Medicines entirely re.-
storeu her—is now hale antl healthy.
Case of Miss Thomas. daughter ofEli Thom-.
as—cough and symptonis of consumption—-cut-
etl in four weeks. Her sister cured of a severe
attack of it.flam.mntnr.y rl1eun;_a_tism'in oneweeké
C‘-as‘e'ol’ S. Colvin--cured of a severe attack
of scarlet fever in a few days by the LifeMedi-
cines.
Case of Benj. J._Tucker--severe case of Fe-
ver and Ague-cured in a very short space of
lime. Directiotts followed strictly. _
Extraordinary case of'Lymau Pratt, who was
afllicted with Phthisic 20 years—-efliecteda per-
fcct cure in'2l hours by the uso~ot"tbe Life Me-.
dicincs,
Thousands of persons afliicted in like manpcr.
have, by a judicious use of Mo_fl'al‘s_L7:/‘c Pills
and P/ienix Bitters. been restored to the enjoy.-
-ment of all the cotnfor‘ts of life. The Bitters
areplusant to the taste and smell. gently astringe
the fibres of the stomach, and gives that proper
tensity which a good digestion requires. As no,-_
thing can be better adapted tohelp and nourish
the constitution, so there is mulling more gener-
ally at-kttowlt-dgctl to be peculiarly t‘i'_l’lC8'.'l..l;§
in all inward wastings. loss of_appHi!e itxtligv s
tion. depression of spirits. tretttblitig or st_t_.-.t?.::.g
ofthe band's a'nd.limb:-. uhst mite L-«.mgl‘s, ':§...; :-
ness of breath. or constrntptiu» harms.
. TheLife‘Medicinespnssesswo-ti-fterfb- e !’[.-:r.-:‘'.
in all nem....- tlisortler.-. fits. ll!-'$‘.tl.'.t' ms. ta..-
nesses. ht-avint-s.~__anti lowtro-.~s in .-,..:.:.-. t.‘ w-
ness of sight. confus(__tl t.bom.=‘riss. vrn.r.«:;. ,;.:.A= ’
«st
the tnintl. vapors and inelat.rhnl_\. .-mi . 5! 1%.; :11:
of hysterie t:on'-pluints are gradimhx r-: .-2.... :-3-
their use. In sickness of the Siutltut-‘it. firml--z.-
't:ies. or obs‘lrnt:Iiotrs, they are -tulle and po-- t-xttsi.
and as a purifier of the 'oloo-lthey have um tit;-‘Z2
equal in the \vnr.lt.l,l‘
~ For atliliiitinal; purt_icu_lars of the above rrrt_i,i-
cines, sec Mof_1at's ' Good‘ Samaritan.’ 8.(I0p_\' of
wl1it:l) act.-mnpanies the medicines ;. 8 Wit)’ ‘fall
also be obtained of the tliflfetent Agents \5.l.Io-
have the medicines for sale.
French. German and Spanish directionecaq
be obtained on application at the 015,08-' 37:5
Broadway. ' ' '
attention. .
C Prepared" and sold‘ by lVillia_m .B.. J_Uofi'al;
375 Broadway. New York. A liberal detluc-.
tion made to those who purchase to sell again.
. Agents.--The Life Medicines may also be
bad of the, principal. druguists in every town
mrouglinul tl'te‘Unitr(l.SltIles ‘and the C-anadas '-
Agk, fin Mn,liat's‘.Life."Pillo' and Phenix Bitters ;
more is upon_,th.o la_be_,lr»oll.o«n(‘~l2 bottle of bit-
siga "
Meilicineo arlt-If‘? sell: by _
JTJHN -1- WEED.
Agent for H.onnIk._
Tt_2_cse"valuab_le
has been proved in ltupdreds ol_'.cas_es where pa- _ '
All post paid letters will receive immediant-e- «
and be sure that _a, fa_e~ sirpilo of John Moffavs .
Norwalk Chronicler