' ble Josephine kindleconstantly within my
heart and my senses. the most lively and ar-
dent flame. When can I, divested of every care
and inquietude. pass all my moments near thee,
have notightto love but thee, and think of no
other joy than that of telling thee so, and in
r. proving it. to thee’! I shall send to thee thy
horse, yet'I hope that you will soon be ab_le to
join me. I believed, a while ago, that I loved
thee. but since thou art absent. I feel that I love
, .; thee a thousand times tiinre. As the days of
‘ my acquaintance with thee increase. so increas-
s.my admiration of thee: this proves the falsi-
ty of the maxim of La~Brugere, that love comes
1, all atonce. Every thing in nature is capable
of progression and of different degrees of in-
crease. ‘Ah! let me, I pray thee. dlSC0\'<’t’ in
thee some defects; be less beautiful, graceful.
:= ‘tender, less good; above all. never be jealous,
- {Z - and do not weep; thy tears rob me of iiiy rea-
I Json, fire‘my blood. Be assured, that is no
I nger in my power to possess a thought which
.i not of thee, nor an idea that is not to thee
submissive.
May youfind repose. Establish yourhcalth.
Come and join me, that we may say, at least,
before we die: So many days were we happy ll
_ Itlillious of kisses, and even to Fortune,* de-
‘ " ’ spite his niulice. B0.\'APAR'1‘E.
I I I * Madame Bonaparte’s little dog.
___________. __
' \V-HIG ’MEETING AT NE W-CANAAN_
At in very large and respectable meeting of
. the Whig Electors of New Canaan. held at the
‘ (Town Hotise on the evening of March 9th, af-
'ter some preliminary business, Messrs. Charles
A. Hanford, Benj. Hoyt, Jr. and J. Silliman.
Esq. were appointed’ a committee to prepare
I‘ resolutions, who after a few moments‘ absence
-reported the following, which were unanimous-
I fly adopted, viz: -
, I Whereas. it has ever ' .
‘ but one exception, from the first organization of
~ our ‘Government, the high prerogative of the
pénpletn speak of the acts and doings of their
ublic servants. as they in their sovereign capa-
ctty may think proper—atid whereas, we have
I not as yet, submitted totlte doctrine of " passive
‘obedience and non-resistance"—Therefore,
I. Resolver], That we, the Whig electors of New
«Canaan. .will never submit to have our rights
‘taken frntii us, nor be driven from maintaining
‘the_m, neither by the streets nor threats of any
roan, or set of men, whatever.
/Resolved, That werecognize in the language
of the Vice President of the U. States, and Of
. the Hon. N. P. Tallrnadge, a doctrine closely
allied to the “ Sedition Act" of former times.
Resolved, That we will never support any
Adininistratiori, that attempts to place the free
born sons of America on a level with the “hu-
man machines" of foreign countries.
Resolved, That we view the present Admin-
’ istration as one, that not only disregards law} but
, sets at notightythe popular will.as expressed
' through the ballot box, inasmttch as 1st, Itcon-
< i-tinues tourge upon the country its deSirUC|lV8
measures, notwithstanding the last elections
. tltrouglitiut tlie_Uuinn, declare that a majority of
" ‘the people are against them; and, 2d, That it
continues to enforce the Sub-Treasury upon the
people without law, and seeks by party disci-
' pline to fasten this measure upon them by law.
after it has been rejected. in sotne form or other.
‘ several times by the popular branch of the Na-
‘‘ tin_n’al Legislature.
Resolved,‘ ’I‘hat wlille the Administration par-
ty. denounces the banlcs--because they do not
, . perform what they‘promise—we think they will‘
Jose uothitig in comparison with those who
H promised to give the “ dear people” one thing,
. ~ but have given them another.
Resolved. That the denuticiations, that the
'Wliigs have brought the present distress upon
Linurcountry,‘ while in the rtiinority, is only wnr_
, ’ , thy of the source from which it emanated.
‘I , Resolved, That we highly approve of the
nominations made at Harrisburg and New Ha-
/~ yen, and pledge ourselves tliattliey shall receive
‘B our united support.
, ’ Resolved, 'l‘ltattlie clamor of the Loco-Focos,
gt about the " Registry Act," is a practical illus-
'>_tratioii of the doctrine, that "laws faithfully ex-
ecuted. are a terror to evil duets."
' Resol-verl, That in otir opinion, the opposition
. of the Adtninistratinn party tothe late “law for
. _the improvementgof common schools," shows
that ignorance best subserves the interests of
“. the party." ~
-‘V Resolved. That as the Whigs of the wltole
Quinn are lookitig with anxious solicitude to
Connecticut, she being the first of the sister
States, to declare officially for Harrison and Re-
form, nothing shall be wanting. on our part. to
' fulfill their most sanguine expectations.
Resolved, That we would respectfully inform
“ Judge" Niles. that the Whig “ Cattle” of
New Canaan. were never in a better condition
for a “ Spring's work," than at the present-
."from him that liasjust entered the field, to him
vtliat has been longest in the furrow.”
Resolved, That when the time shall come to
lect a plow to turn overthe "stubble." on per
‘ sonal prejudices, nor minor considerations, shall
' "prevent us from hitching on a sufiicient team to
finish the work in a day.
Resolved, That the foregoing preamble and
resolutions be signed by the Chairman and Sec-
retary, and sent to the Norwalk Gazette for pub-
licatinn. W_.4t'r't's Coitwrocx, Ch‘n.
BENJAMIN Hon, Sec’y.
NATORIAL DISTRICT No. XI.
a Convention of Delegates from the several
_ towns in the 11th Senatorial District, held at
. V ' Danbury at G. C. Meeker’s Hotel on the 11th
day of March, 1840, Fitsnnaicx EDWARDS,
"__Eaq_. was chosen Chairman, and Davin BROWN,
_. - Secretary. The Convention proceeded to bal-
_ - lp‘t for the nomination of a Senator to represent
this District in the Senate of this State, and it
«was I
been considered, with
.~¥.
11$’-
3
<
Resolved, That this Convention unatiimonsly
recommend to the electors ofthe llth Senato-
rial District, HENRY RUGGLES. -Esq. of
Brookfield, asa stiitable candidate for the office
of Senator,iu the next Legislatureofthis State,
and we do hereby pledge all proper measures
on our part to secttre his election.
Acommittee having been appointed to report
resolutions, reported the following, which with
the preamble were unanimously adopted:
\Vliereas, the present Administration is now
attempting to thrust upon the countrv that ndi.
ous bill,dennmiuatcd the Sub-Trea I‘
notwithstanding it has been thrice rjyileizlietllglilyi
the representatives of the people; it is that-efure
acorisidcratinti which calls loudly upon every
lover of his country. to use all ltntiorableineans
to elect such men to oflice as will manifest a
proper regard for the rights of the people-
Therefore,
Resolved, That the Stib-Treasury scheme is
a scheme deadly hostile to the institutions under
which we have long lived and flourished, and
which if adopted antlcarried out by the Govern-
ment, will prove destructive to the highest inte-
rest of the country.
Resolved, That we recognize no currency
but gold andsilver as the legal currency of the
country, and that we would tolerate none, but
what is convertible into citlter, at the pleasure of
the holder.
Resolved, That otir political opponents, by
their repeated experiments upon the currency of
the country, do thereby tacitly acknowledge
thctiiselvesunat-qttaitited with the subject, antl
therefore incompetent to manage it.
Resolved, That as by far the greatest portion
of the money expend tl by Government, is in
the larger cities, that the necessary operation of
the Sub Treasury Bill, \\ ill be to draw the spe-
cie of‘ the country to those points, and leave the
country with an extremely contracted, or with
an irredeemable currency.
Resolved, That we must fully believe that the
inevitable tendency of a currency entirely me-
tallic, is to make the rich richer, and the poor
poorer——in proof of which we appeal with con-
fidence to the history atil experience,4>f every
nation where such a currency has cxiste:l,and
we challenge our political opponents to show a
single instance where such fact has not been
verified. ‘
Reslovctl, That :1 party, w_hose constant prac-
tice is to proscribe men for opinion's sake, and
whose motto is, " To the victors belong the
spoils," is any thing but Democratic.
Resolved, That we cordially approve‘ of the
nontination of ll/'m. I-I. l~Iu'rrz'.son of Ohio, for
President of the Uiiitetl States, and John Tyler
of Virginia, for Vice President, and that we
will use all honorable tiieansto securet\heirelec-
tion.
Resolved, That the candidates for State Oth-
cers oflered by the \Vliig Convention holden at
New Haven, are in accordance with our views.
in consideration of the fact that they have been
weighed in the balance and have not beenfouml
wanting, and we therefore cheerfully recom-
mend tltem to the Electors of the 11th Senato-
rial District. '
The above resolutions were adopted unani-
tiiously by the Convention.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this Con-
ventiou be signed by the Chairman and Secre
tary, and ptiblished in the Norwalk Gazette, Re-
publican Standard. and New Haven Palladium.
FREDERICK EDWARDS, Ch‘n.
.DAVlD BAKNUM. Sec’y.
C_/Leap Tra.velling.—Passcngers are now
conveyed from Providence to N. Y., via
Stonington, for $3; and in the splendid
steamer Rhode Island, via Newport, for
One Dollar!
It is a curious fact, that some of the very
best endorsements of Gen. Harrison’s noble
character, were furnished, a nuiuber of
years since, by Col. R. M. Johnson, Thomas.
Ritchie, John M. Niles, and Isaac Hill.
WHIGS OF NORWALK!
“Uztiorz for the sake of the Union.”
The \Vhigsof Norwalk are requested to meet
at the Hotel of David Stevenson, on Friday
evening. the 20th inst. at 7 o'clock, for th-e ptir-
pose of making necessary arrangements for the
approaching election. A punctual and general
attendance is requested.
Per or_der ofthe Town Com'mitt‘ee.
Norwalk March 16, 184.0.
KEEP THE BALL IN MOTION.
At a meeting of the Young Men's \Vliig
Committee,’ of Bridgeport. on the 133th, it was
Resolved, Tliat it-is expedient for the Whig
Young Men of the 10th District, to hold :1 Dis-
trict Convention in this city or: Friday the 20th
of March, for the purpose of responding to the
nominations ofthe Harrisburg Convention, and
to efiect such. art organization as will ensure suc-
cess to the \Vltig cause in this District, at- the
ensuing election.
It was also Resolved; That our Whig friends
in the 11th and 12th Districts‘ be invited to send
a delegation to join us on that occasion. It is
hoped that the towns in the District will send
large numbers to the Convention, which will
assemble at 11 o'clock, A.. M. in the Sterling
Hotel. JAMES FITCH, Chairman-
At.t~:x. HAMILTON, Sect’y.
0f,9="I‘iiE NORWALK LYCEUM will meet at
the Town House, next Thursday evening at
'7 o'clock.
EXERCISES.--A Lecture by Rev. \Vm. Coop-
er Mead. D. D.
A debate on the question—“B-y which are
mankind more influenced, personal beauty, or
mental ability "l"
March’16.
MARRIAGES.‘
In this town, on Sunday evening last, by the
Rev. Dr. Mead, Mr. WALTER C. LOB-
DELL to Miss EULALIA M. CLEAVE-
LAND.
For the favors that accompanied the above
we tender our acknowledgments. May the
courtesy which the parties have extended to us
heat’ but a faint semblance totheir consideration
and love for each other. ‘
In \V_iltnn, oti llI6,8l.l) inst. by the Rev. Mr.
Nichols, Mr. Samuel Potts to Miss Harriet Dati-
Wtti. A'rwit.L, Sec’y.
chy.
At Old Well, on Sunday evening the 15th
inst. Mr. Roswell Belts, to Mrs. Cynthia Bette,
both of Wilton.
Coll. Mr. Eli Andrews of Meridento Miss Ruth -
Ann Curtis of Bridgeport-.
In Danhury. on the 26th ult. Mr. Zalmen H.
Hull. to Mrs. Phebe. A. Buck.
In Stamford, on the 8th inst.by the Rev. Mr.
§"€‘_l:’0€y. Mr. EdgarStudwell to Misaflaroline
mt I. ,
DEATHS}
In Bridgeport. on the 8th inst. ofconsuinption.
Mrs. Susan, wife of Mr.Edwin \Vood, aged 23
years and 6 ntontlts. '
In Danbury, Miss Elizabeth Perry. of‘ South.
port. .
In Stamford. on the 6th inst .a child of Peter
Baker, aged ]0montlts. Oti the 10th, George
Raymond, aged about 1 year.
At St. Catharines, Brazil, S. A.. Emeline‘
wife of Lemuel \Vr-lls, Esq. American Consul
at that place. 8260 34 years. M rs. Welles was
a native of Greenwich, Ct. and only daughter
of the late Solomon Peck.
At Toronto, Upper Canada. on the 29th up,
in the 68th year of her age, Saralr Susannah
Crookshank. wife of the Hon. Geo. Crookghartk,
of that place. and daughter of the late David
Lambert. of ‘.VSlton. Ct.
IVANTED,
. N Iudustrious. \Voinati with good recom-
" mendatious, in a stnall faruily——one that
understands housework in gerteral. Good wa-
ges wil! be given.
Apply at the house fronting Mill Hill.
C. SHERRY.
. Norwalk. March l8. 18-10. 3t*1S
OTICOE Is hereby given, that the annual
_ roecting ofthe stockholders ofthe Connec-
ticut 'Iurnptke' Company will be held at the
ltpuse of David Stevenson in Norwalk. on
'1uesd:iy_ the 14th day of April text, at 10
o'clock, lorenoon.
EBENEZER JESUI‘,
Witt. ST. JOHN. ‘ Directors,
_ . Tut-:0. D.tvEtvPoii'i'.
I\'orwallt, March 10. 1840. 3t]S
NOTICE.
‘IIE Stockholders of the Sirnpaug Turn-
pike Company, are liereby_ notified, that
the anntial meeting of said Company, will be
held at the Norwalk Hotel on the last Monday
of instant March. at 2 o'clock, P. M. for the
election of Otlicers, and to do such bther busi.
ness as found necessary. r I
J. W. Hunai«:1.L, Clerk.
Nnfwallit March 14. 1840. 2:18
AUCTION.
V ILL be sold at public vendue. on Mon-
day. 23d day of instatit Marclt, atone
o'clock, afternoon, at ll]c‘lale dwelling house of
Orace Smith, deceased, in Weston, one Colt-.
one Heifer with Calf—one good Ox Cart and
Sled. Farming Mill. and a variety of Carpen-
ter's Tools. Cider and Casks-—a lot of Russia
Ftiriitps, and a quantity of potatoes. together
with a variety of o:her articles. Conditions of
said vendue made known at the time of sale.
Eni:N'it HAWLEY, Adm'r.
\Veston, 7th March. 18-10. 1t1S
VI‘ HE Court of Probate for ll)8_.I)‘l§lt‘lClT)T
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of
Lewis Greg‘-org
late of Norwalk, deceased, to exhibit their
claims for settlement Those wlioneglect to pre-
sent their nncounts properly attested,‘within said
tiriie, will be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate, are requested to make
immediate payment to '
' GILES Gannon’, Executor.
Wilton. March 16. 1840. 3t*1s
‘NOTICE Is hereby given that the subscri-
bers have been appointed by the Court of
Probate for the district of Redding.,_Commis,-
sinners on the estate ofThaddetis B. Reizd, late
of Redding deceased, represented insolvent, and
that six mnntli front this date are allowed by the
said Court, for the creditors to bring in and prove
their claims against said estate. and that they
will attetid to the duties of stiid appointment at
the late residence of said deceased, on the first
\Vednesdays of April and September next, at
one o'clock in the afternoon on each of said days.
JONATHAN R. SAND!-‘ORD,
VVALKER BATES,
Dated at Redding. March 7th. 1840.
FEATIIER DRESSING.
HE Subscribers would inform the inliab-
itattts of the town of Norwalk and its vi-
cinity, thattliey have put in operation a machine
fordressiug, cleansing, purifying and renovating
feathers. old and new. Th.-e ptiblic, whose pat-
ronage they solicit, may depend upon their work
being done in the best manner. Their stand
is at the foot of Mill Hill.
N. B. Beds sent for free ofexpense‘.
J. W. GREGORY 6: Co.
Norwalk. March 18th. 1840. tfl8
DISSOLUTION.
VIVHE Copartneisliip heretofore existing un-
. der the firm ofLyon 66 Harris. is by mu-
tual‘ conseu-t dissolved. All persons having
claitns against said firm will please present
them for payment. and all indebted, are partic-
ularly requested to callantl settle without further
notice, with Z. Lyon. who will continue the
business at the old stand. Z. LYON.
Si:nr.t-zir HARRIS.
Norwalk. March 16. 1840‘. 3r48'
FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
G-ttod assortment of Cabinet Furniture
1 . consisting of Bureaus, Lockers. Mahoga-
ny and Cherry Tables, Mahogany and Cherry
Stands, Bedsteds. Book Cases, are. This rm--
niture will be sold on Tuesday the 24th inst‘. at
the Cabinet Ware Room a few rods east ofthe
Bridge. Sa-le to conrrrierice at; eleven o'clock.
A. M. J. Caste. Jr. Auctioneer.
Norwalk, March 16. 1840. . 18
SPRING GOOD'S.
_ Cpeap‘ for Cos/1..
STEVENS 66 CLOCK have this day re-
ceived a large and well selected assnrtinent
of Spring Goods, which were boughtat prices
much less than heretofore. Purchasers who
are in want of New Spring Goods at low prices,
would do well to call before purchasing else-
where. They may depeiid it will pay to do so.
March 1-8; ‘ ' ' I8
OMBAZINES-—blk, blue blk, a large as-
sortment, for sale low by .
STEVENS dc CLOCK.
FIGURED AND PLAIN SILKS.
LARGE assortment of blk, blue blk, and
col’d Silks. embracing the largest assort-
ment in the county. just rec'd and- for sale at
prices to compare with the times. ,
March 18. STEVENS dz. CI-.ocK~.-
O'l ASH, of a superior quality,. for sale
cheap for cash. by J. A. WEED.
‘Broculclot/rs, Cossiriieres-armi Satfinctts.
A LARGE supply, embracing ev "y desira-
ble cnlor and qnality,just receiv d and for
sale at prices about right. Ifyou donl believe,
call and see. STEVENS 6tr.l71.ocx.
Muslin dc Lamas and CCbliC035, (L ado supply/,
Comm.
3t*lS
In Bridgeport,‘ on the 3dinst. bytlie Rev. Mr.
JUt"P received and for sale cheap enough, by
. S't:r:vE_tts 65 l3I.octr.
. , SILK - .WORMS EGGS.
.FOR SArLIv.‘--on reasonable terms. a quan-
, tity 01'' Eggs. .in good order, and of the
Peanut description. which is considered decided-
ly preferable to any other propagated in this
country. Inquire at this office.-
Febrnary 26th, 1840.
. AUCTION - -
“TILL be sold at public Vendue...en’Thurs-
day afternoon. the 19th instant. at the
house recently occupied by Samtiel F. White.
tlec'tl, a quantity of household Ftirniture and
Farming utensils, Sale withotitreserve. Con-
ditions at the time and place of sale.. Sale to
commence at one o'clock.
_ Tans. B. BU'rr.tt:n.Adirt_'r.
Norwalk. March 10. ]$40. “ 2'l7
VEND UE.
VVILL be sold at the Dwelling House. ofthe
subscriber in \Viltoo, (Belderfs I]ill,)nn
the 28th day of inst March. at 2_n'clocl~;. aller-
noon. at public Auction,3 pair of working oxen.
I
hogs. 1 ox cart, plows. chains, crowbars. lite.
Also. atthe same time. about 4,590 Alpine
an Multicaulis Mulberry Trees-
- ANDREW -,l:l.-\I.ES-
\Vilton. March 10, 1840,. 3tl7
OUSE AND LOT Eon SALE.
. A Coi~tvr;t\'i_t~::v'r. two story house
. with about one acre of land, pleas-
‘ antly situated at Fort Point. oppo-
- ~ site the Steamboat Landing. Old
Well. is ofli:-red for Sale-
Applicatinii may be made to -I0l\'A'l‘HA.V
CA-Ml’, Jr. Norwalk. or to the subscriber at 316
Greenwich street, New York.
. NATHAN CAMP.
New York. March 2d. 18-10. 17
. THE subscriber has purchased
. [V . all the interest of Munson lloyt in
.%,|L. the Marketing business, and will
commence runningthe Sloop CI'I‘-
IZEN. from Hoyt's Landing to James Slip, N.
York,‘ on Tuesdays, until furtltcr notice. and
will take all freight stutfon reasonable terms.
Every exertion will be made to secure a portion
of public patronage.
Rcfe7enucs—CnABLES ISAAC8 antl Joint S.
SAMMIS. DAVID S. KNIGHT.
Norwalk. March 9. 1840. 17
ll IEHE Court of'Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath litiiited and allowed six
months front the date lierenf. for the creditors to
the estate of
MARY BROWN.
late ofNnrwalk, deceased. to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those,who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested,-witltio said lime,
will be debarred It recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate. are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to SAMUEL BROWN, Adm'r.
Norwalk. March 6. I840. 3|_*17
NOTICE.
VI‘ HE Bonk Accoutitgand business Notes of
the Hon. '1‘. Br:'i"rs‘. are left for settlement
with the subscriber, who may be found at the
Olfice recently occupied by Mr. Belts, ready to
attend to them. or transact any other profession-
at business. Tuoztnss B. Bu'ri.t-zit‘.
_ Norwalk, Dec. 16. 1839. If 5
J. DENRIEAD,
l‘/[ANUFACTURER of Silk Braided Coat
l . Cord, Elastic Guard Chains. Silk and
\Vorsted Chenille Cords, and Fringes of allde-
scriptions. 137 William street, N. Y.
Nov. 1839. _ tf3
DISSOL UTION.
THE Co-partnership of Cargill 6!. Williams.
will be dissolved on the first day of April :
Therefore. all persons having unsettled accotinis
with said firm, will please call and settle the
some before that time, or they will be put into
other hands for collection.
WM. CARGILL.
Hirtsttir C. WiLr.tAttts.
_Rerlding. .\larcli 4. 1840. ' 3tl7
DRY GOODS. ._
THE subscriber would respectfully inform
old customers, ai:d the public generally,
that he would be pleased to wait upon them at
No. 2 Burrall's Block, west side the Bridge,
where may be found a beautiful assortment of
choice selectetl Dry Goods, well adapted to the
present and approaching season. which will be
sold extremely low, and for cash only. Pur-
chasers. now while money will bring its worth,
open your liberal hearts and shell out the cash.
I respectfully invite all to" call and‘ examine this
stock of Fancy and Staple Goods, bcfore pur-
chasing elsew,_here.- An‘ en'nmeratio'ri of articles
is deemed unnecessary. but 1 would merely say,
-you will find a general as‘so‘rtment.
‘ A '1‘. Swisvsns.
Norwalk. March 2d. IS40._ 3t16
NOTICE.
w’ILL be sold at Public Auction‘. at the
residence of the subscriber in Wilton, at
B"elden"s Hill, sncalled, on the I4ftli of March
next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., 3‘c'o\vs. 2' horses. and
other stock-. a two horse wagon. one set‘ nfdouble
harness, one sleigh. One su‘lkey. one ox cart,
yoke; ctta"rris,- pinws, h-arrow, one‘ fantiing mill.
anti farming utensils in g'er‘tera|,.snnie hnuseliold
furniture. all of which are in first rate order.
The conditions of said Vendiuc will be made
known at the time of sale.
Lirmuurzit MoaG‘.st.~'.
Wilton‘, March 3d. I840’. 216
NE W ARRANGEIIIENT.
THE undersigned having had several yea-rs
ex perience' in a‘ retail Grocery, on the cred-
it system, has come to the conclusion to relin-
quish‘ the c'r'ed"n part after the 1st day of April
next. He witllthen’sell' for can/2'. otivly,- all kinds
of Groceri'es. ofttie first quality, thatare usually
foundin a Retail Grocery Store. Purchasers
having‘ the cash, are i‘nvit'ed' to call-and" exam-i~ne
for themselves. _ . 4
N. B‘. All persons i‘nd'ebted‘ by Book‘ account.
are requested te call and settle without further
notice. _ EDWIN Locxwoon.
Norwalk. March 4'. 1840. 3t*l6
DISSOL U TION.
HE Cbpart_nerslti~p heretofore existing un-
der the firm‘ of Raymond 66 Pennoyer. is
' by mutual cousentdissnlved. All persons hav-
ing clnimstagainst said firm will please present
them for payment,-and’ all indebted are particu-
larly reqttested'to call‘ and‘settle witltout further
notice. with H. Pertnuyer, who will continue the
business at l.ll8'0lt.l stand.
EIWAS RA-vttioivn‘.
e 4 _ HARVEY PBNNOYER.-
Norwalk-. Five Mile River. 2
__gFebruar_v 291 it. 1840. ~ 3t*,16
DISSOL UTION.
THE Copartnership of Lockwood 65 Dau-
chy, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent ;. and all persons inebted are hereby request-
ed to' make immediate payment to Weed <5:
Hoyt, and to-them only.
The Carriage business will hereafter be con-
» tinned by Jeremiah T. Lockwood.
Jltaiiutsu '1'. Locitwoon.
Wir.i.tAu Ditucnr. _
3t*l!G
New Canaan, Feb. 26th, 1840.
~ .
3cnws, 1 pair of steers, 1 horse and wagon. 2 ,
-1
been in the Bornugli for
16 months and takes plea-
‘ sure in expressing his
gratitude to the public for.
, 1 their very liberal patron
-‘_ age, especially in the
‘ WATCH REPAIRING
part of his business. He also solicits a con-
tinuance ofthe same, assttringtlie public that
no pains willbe spared to do work of all kinds
well. and his price shall always be satisfactory.
and in proportion to the quality and quantity of
-work performed. He would respectrully sug-
gcst to persons who have been in the habit of
sending their work to N. York, that he has had
the advautageof the best ofwork in N. Haven,
so that lit: feels competent to suit all who may
entrust work to ltis care.
CiiA’s E. DI=nRn\V.
FOR SALE, ’
A NEW and convenient Dwell-
ing House. togetlier with about 8
acresttf good land adjoining, situated
; on Beldeii's IIill,in \Vilton,about4
miles front Norwalk Britlge. A good orcliartl
and a good well of water are on the premises.
'I‘he‘title isiutlisputable. For further particti-
lars inquire of the subscriber living on the pre-
mises. R.L'k_‘US \V.iititi~:N.
\Vilton. l\larcli 2d, IS-l0. 3t‘*-“I6
VAL UABLE REAL EST.-1’1‘E
For Sale or to Lease.
or let for a term of years. the valua-
ble property heretofore. owned by
P: ‘~I
good land. titltl has upon it it large good com-
tnntlioous Dwelling House, a large burn, a tan-
nery, with huiltlittgs conne'_-ted therewith. and
is a highly eligible stand for’ the tanning busi-
ncss. For information apply to the Stamford
Bank.
Stamford. March 2tl.._w1_S_-_l_f_l.__- _
TO LET.
THE sbscribcr will rctit. for it
your, or ntiiitbcr of years, oti the
most. ttccommotlating terms. the
Comb Factory formerlytlieproperty
of Charles L. Jones. being in Wilton, on Nor
Walk RIVCI‘. 3 3 4 miles from Norwalk Bridge.
The Factory has in it every machine and fix
ture, in the complclcst ord-'-r for the im.iiuf:c-—
ture of combs.
Thu‘ ml“ l5 the ,)lC3S3.IllCSl. silllilllull on the
and Dtinhury road. and is one ofthe best situa-
tions in the County for a Clt)ll)lt‘l‘. Turner, or
\Vagon maker, or any other mechanic rrqwiring
water power. For terms and particulars inquire
of Charles L. Jones, or of the subscriber, who
will give possession on tltc 1st of April.
- DAVID VV. OL)IS'l‘I-fl).
\Vilt0n,Mztrclt 2d, I840. 4tI6
I"UR SALE,
A House and one acre of land.
beautifully situated in the town of
.-._ \Vilton. about half a mile south of
.— ~ ‘1“.'- the Episcopal church. and five miles
from the borough of Norwalk. on the road lead
ing to Deitbury. Tl c house is of ri_iotJerate di-
mensions. but convetiieiit and in good repair.
antl near the door is zt never failing well of ex-
cellent water. The garden and atljoitririg land
are of the best qual'ity,on which thcreisa num-
ber of fruit trees in good bearing condition.-
Neartlie premises is a large antl cniiimodious
Barn, which will be sold if required in connec-
tion with said property. Fnr particulars inquire
of the subscriber living about 60 rotl east of the
premises. ZADOCK Rzivrtioxn.
VViltnn. Feb. 20. 1840. GII5
FOR SALE. .
V Two Dwelling Houses, a‘ Barri, a
" '.“‘’J _ Stable. a Coach House. and 125 at
cresot land, pleasantly situated in the
—— town of Norwalk, about 80 rods west
ofthe‘B ridge. Tlie land is ofeitc'e'l'lefi‘r‘qtiality.
and the bnildittgs are in good repair For par-
ticulars inquire of the subscriber living on thr
premises. " S-rstttti-:i'v Mo'r'r.
N. B. If not sold‘ by the first of April, the
above property will be r'cnte-'l.
Nnrwalk. Feb 26th. 1840. (M5
FOR SALE.
.._ __ _ THAT well known Manufactur-
" irig Establisliment, located about3
. miles east of the village of Ridge-
. - ‘T2: field. known for many years as
_"Ban/c°s Factory" Its situatiori being oti a
fine stream of water, near the Sugar Hollow
Turnpike. is inferior‘ to none in the county. It
is believedtliat the public are so wellacqtiaintetl
with the establishinent and itsypeculiar atlapta
tion to almost airy iir_anufact_tiriug purposes, that
a_mnre particular description is utiuecessary.
For terms which will be moderate, inquire ot
A-i':i.tAit Rizsst-:nt.tti~;.
» W _ _ _ \VH.LIA~M I’]A‘“'LEY.,
Ridgefield, 12t lr ti‘.-.1). 1840. trit
, FOR SALE,
The Dwelling House of the sub-
scriber, situated a few rods west of
-- - locations in the village. To therrian
or business or pleaattrt-,— it is, perhaps, as con-
‘ veniently located as could he wished, being situ-
ated on the main road to the Steamboat binding
or N.-_York~. The house is 2 stories high, 29 by
30 feet on the ground, with an 8 feet projection
on the rear. The arrangement. of the interior
of the building is probably equal to‘ any in the
villagefor comfort and convenience. The house
was built expressly for his own occu'pation. and
the best of tiiatcri-als used iriits structure. There
is a well planned Barn and several conveninent
garden in the rear and a well’ of water conven-
iently situated t-o the house. Any person wishing
to purchase property like the above, at a bargain,
will find it an object-. to view the premiscs,- as
the subscriber is very desirous of moving onto
his farm.- and having no use for" his house he
mediate possession it‘ required. The condi-
tion of the sale will be, one fourth the purchase
money to paid on the delivery of the deed, the
rest may remain on‘ bond and mortgage.-
’ _ . I . M. STEVENS‘.
_N_or>walk, March 10, 1-840. . tf'l7
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
' . ___._-. THE House. Barn and Land sit-
tt'a"tétl'in \Vilton, recently occupied
by Lewis Arnold.
Also, the Store now occupied by
oy &Fitch,-
Also the Hat’ Shop-now occupied by Lewis
Arnold. For terms. Gbc. apply to SAttt'L F1
.L.uiBt~:a-'12‘. Esq’. \Vilton, or to the subscriber.
'l.‘tttto-. T. t\'lI:atvi.v.
Nttrwalk. March 3d, 1840. ‘ if 16
Y virtuenf State and Town Warrants'o
tiie directed,»I have levied upon and will
sell at public auction, at the public sign post in
Norwalk. on Saturday the 28th day of instant
March, at 2 o'clock, I». 1t1.. so muclt of the Real
Estate of David Judah and Jacob Smith, aswill
pay their Town and State Taxes on List 1836,
1837'. and 1838. Cars ISAAC5, Collector.
Norwalk, M-arch 2d, 1840‘. ' 4t1G
THE Statiifortl Batik will sell-
. 53?; . .. . . .
-51- Jesse VV hiring in Dtarrett. lytrig north
of the Connecticut Turnpike. and atljoinitigf
thereto. It consists of about eleveti acres 0
.-trcttm. being witliiu ten rods of the Norwalk .
-'~ _. - A _‘ .
Nomar/r, Marck 2. CLOCK ‘q "WATCH REPAIRING.
THE subscibcrhas now —. i ‘ -Tn: subscribers would
inform the public general-
ly that lhely will give the
most cars ul attention "to
‘ the Repairing of Clocks
and Watches. They feel
* = very sure that they will be
able to give satisfaction to all who r_nay.t'eel dis-
posed to patrnrzise them. The price of cleaning
a’nd warranting Watches has always been 50
cents. and that~is the price no_zv- ‘Whenever
their work fails, or does not please the customer‘.
the money will be refunded. Every kind of
mending and jabbing will be done at short notice
antl on cheap terms. They enrgave Spocnst.
Rings, Collin Plates. Notary and other Seals,
good style as can be done. Give use trial.
' Lr_:vi_ Cx.,utti: & Co-.
Norwalk. February 4. 1840. I2
'' ‘- IIE subscriber has on hands large assort-
ment of CABINET FU.'RNlTI}_RE1,wltieli
he will sell cheap, consisting of Bureaus, Ta-
bles, Stands. French, field, and common Bed-
stetids. \Vork Tables, Wash Stands.&c.
Also, a good assostrnerit. of Chairs. consisting
of Maple, Fancy, Windsor. and Kitchen chairs,
and Boston Rockers, very cheap. Persons
wishing to purchase any of the above mention-
ed articles, are invited tu call at the shop on the
Daubury road, halfa mile North of the Bridge.
EVIRT Quxitntin.
Nnriv lk, March ‘2d, 1340. 2mI6
N O TICE.
H E Hon. Court of Probate firr the District
. of Stantford, has extended the limitation for’
the exhibition of claims against the estate of
ROBERT COX;
four months, from the termination of the period
originally limited. The Cnmmissiotners will
meet again on the duties oftheir appo='rntme~nt,
no the first ‘Wednesday of March next, at the
«Inn ofB Page in Gret=ri‘wit-h. at 10o'clock, .4, M.
February 23d. I840. 3t18
DEMING‘ S ROTTEN 8 TONE.
FIRST rate article for polishing Silver,
L Brass. Tin, Steel. 51-c.6t’.c. in boxes by the
9"”-“s, do-._2_en or single. for sale by S'ri:x>iti-:N F.
MIILLS and Cit.-ittuzs ISAACS. Agents for Nor
“'3 lt.
Norwalk. Feb. 21st. I840 15
’ Sl LV ER SPOONS are selling
1‘ 0 B0 at 25 per cen-r less than fimnerlty,
'n consequence of the price of other things being
reduced, by Lsvi CLARK 6: Co.
I" FOR NEW YORK.
_ T'ri't-1" fine’ fast sailing Sloop‘ MA-
RY WILLIS, Capt. Willis J.
Merrit. will commence rurrning to
New Slip, New York, from" Nor-
.‘ignorai;t [.et"son§.
Life‘ M etlicines is to cleanse thabrdneys anttfittl 0
rbladder, and by this means.‘ the liver andiithe
the Bridge, one of the most eligible ‘
walk Bridge, as soon as-the Harbor is clear of
itve. and will take‘ all kinds of Marketing and
l3‘reiglt't on aceouitnoduting tei-ins, and will com-
mence running weekly oti the 1st Tuesday in
.1.pril, leayittg Norwa‘ll't»' every Tuesday evening
and New York every Sattgtrdg-y throughout the
season‘. .
A Rr_-ference—II UllBELi.' a‘: Ca.
Norwtills‘. Feb. 5, I840.-
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
TIIE ‘subscriber's offer to the public. the use
of a recently selected cqllectititt of Baolist
which will be loaiied or! reasonable terms. No
pains will be spared to procure new wnrlts as
soon as published. A share of public patroriage
is solicited._ E. 6: W. E. Elsa!-;LL.
N OX CAB-'I‘ entirely new and in good
order. for sale cheap. C Jlgarhcs.
I3
_ LMOFF.-tTT‘S’ t*EGEfc.4BLE LIFE
_ ‘ IlIEDICINEf'._-
THESE medicines are indebted for their
riatne to their trtattifest and sensi I - ac im
in purify iug t'te spriugsand channels of life. and
eaduing them with renewed tone and vigtr. In
tiiany liurrtlred certified cases which have been
tiiade public. and in almost every species of
disease to which the h‘urr'i'a‘n' frame is lI8l)l€9ll'l‘G'
happy effects of Maflatt‘: Life Pills and Pheniz
Bitters have been gratefully acknowledged by
the persons benefiticd. and who were prev-in-usly
ft tcquainted with the beautifully philosopttrt al
, iincip 6. upon which they are compouudedw; 6
upon wttich they consequently act,-
The Life’ Medicines recotiimend themsel-ves
iti diseasesrifevr.-ry fortn 8t-‘.(l(l€sCl‘lpll0!l.' Their
first operation is to loosen from the coats of the
stomach and bowels, the \ arious imt-i.-rities and
crutlities constantly settling arottrid them. and ‘o
remove’ the brtrdcired flazces" wltich collect in the
convoluti ins ofthe small intestines. Orlter nie-
dicines only partially cleanse these, and leaye
such collected masses bel.irid is to produce’ ha-
bitual costivene.-.-, with all its train of evils. or
sudden__'(liarrl‘.(Ba. \\ ittt its imriiitient dangers.
This fact is well known t'o all regular anato-
mists. who etearrrine tl.'I‘e human bowels after
death:' and lience_ilie prejudice ofthese well
I‘ iforuied inert against quack medicines»;-or in. .,
dicine prepared and heralded tq the puhlic‘ by
The second eflect of tthe
lungs, the liealtiful action of which entereliy de«
pends upon the regularity of the urinary organs.
The blood, which takes its red color ftlemftlte
agency ofthe live‘! and the lungs before it passes
into the heart‘ b'e'ng thus purified them
and flOI.IflS‘l'I(’('I by food coming from a clean
stomach’, courses freely through the veins. re-
news every part of the sy ateiiir. and Eriuniphant-
ly' mounts the banner of health in the blooming
cheek. _ _
MofFat's Vegetable Life Medicines b,a.vo
been thoroughliy test:-d. atitl prttr't'onnced a sovi-
ereign remedy for Dyspepsia‘, Flatulency, 1323;.
will sell it much less than its value‘, and give iin- ]
outhouscs on the premises; with an excellent Il’i'a'il""' orlhe Haul" L055 °rAPl’°ll'9- H’€3”'
burn and Headache. Restlessness, Ill-temper.
Aiixietv. Languor and Melancholy. Costive-.
ness, Diarrhea.‘ Cholera, Fever; of an kggds’
Rlieutiiatisiit. G'out=. Dropsies of‘ all kinds,.G,a‘.‘
cl, Worm§‘.= Asthma and Consumption, Suurvy,
Ulcers. I-nvt terate Sores. Scorbutic Erttpréians g
Bad Corrrplexinns. E t trptive comptrttm-3., gattom
Cloudy, trod other disagreeable Comtplexions.
Salt R hcum, Erysipelas, commttr, r-.,td'5 and ]r,-
fl-uenza. and various other cttnttttgifrits: vi-met, at‘.
flict the human frame. Ir: Fiver grid Ague.
particularly. the Life Medicines hiivebetr.-t.=;-:1-t
eminently successful ; so much st.‘ ll‘lil .lt.'
Few’ and Ag“ ‘lltStf"t€|S’.‘ pltysitrititts a.r::cs=..
universally prescribe tlt*em,- ‘
_ All that l\'_lt‘. Mul'I»'a't ref1$u'itfet‘3 of his [Nlllt‘l:l§
is 30 be par-mutar in‘ lfiklflg the Life Medicines
Smell)’ accortting to the t‘lii‘e'c’ti'ous. It is not by
a_"e“’9P3P3l' D.0lic_é. or by any thing that he
himself may say, in their favor. that he hopes
'0 gal}? Cffidtls It is alone by the results ofa
Fair trta'l. _ A ’
Mofl'at’s Medical Manual; designed as, 3,
doiitestic. guide to léalth. This little pggiph.
let, edited by W. B. Mofli-it. 375 Bi'a.§awgy,_
N. York. has‘ been published for the puipoge of-
ex-plainirg more fully Mr. Mt_3,fiat’s.theory of}
diseases. and‘ will be found highly. interesting
to persons seeking health. I,t.treats Dp0D_pfgv-
alent diiiedses, and the Qapsp,g__|h.gy¢gf;_ 3,1,3,
3&3 ¢t30l‘8..-“I0? “I0 by M?» Mb5ht's.agents—geneir-,
ally.‘ These valuable Medicines are for at
by ' JOHN A. Wz1:n.'
Norwalls, My,;(;lt16th, 183 . """
and in fact almost every kind ofengraving in as-'-
Norwalk Chronicler