, //V’ ,,.....a.§ 9-,y,.,!-.9
.',
' W. ‘me.
Tun En-‘sc'r ortfr.-‘-The Norfolk (Va.)
Herald says—Every mail that comes in. brings
» ‘cheering news for the friendsof Harrison and
C - Tyler. The.'Hard Cider is griping the locus
dreadfully, as may he sees by their wry faces.
But they must swallow it. It is a dose of their
, own preparing.
It is rumored that M r. Jonathan Tlionipsort
- g has commenced a suit against Mr- Robert White
7 . for assault, laying his damages at 320.000-
.__._
The election for members of the 2711: Con-
gress takes place in Louisiana next July.
- The stabs found on the throat and body ofthe
0- __ } ,. man that floated ashore at the Qlla-'9-“line
Ground. leads to the general impression that it
is the individual supposed to have oeen killed by
4 Dr Vandenberg in the attack on his house.
.i The Boston Atlas challenges the Morning
Post ofthat city: '0 name 3’ Slllgle l-"W" ”’ ‘he
Commonwealth, where the electron this spring
has resulted in a gain to the Loco Fucos, com-
pored with last fall.
V
_ Fr.oun.—'1‘lte Cincinnati Chronicle of the
.I2th inst. says that the Miami Canal had then
T been open just thirty days, and that in that pe
' riod, about thirty thousand barrels of floor had
been received through that channel. The ave-
rage price of floor at that place during the last
month has been about 50 per barrel.
At New Orleans on the _7lll inst. flour had
\
_ l ' ‘ fallen to 8-1 per barrel. It is stated that within
a few days preceding. from 25,000 to 30,000 bar-
_rels had reached the city.f
. For the Norwalk Gazette.
GR!-1E.\'\\'lC_l!, March 18, 1840.
~ Mn. Enrron--As I am not a constant
reader of the Stamford Sentinel, the article
published in that paper ofthe 10th of March,
under the signature of Jllicroscope, relating
,to‘the \Vhig Senatorial Convention held at
V ‘ .r,rien on the’ 22d ult. of which I was Chair-
man-, did not come to my knowledge stif-
. ‘ ficiently early for consideration till this
}\’08lt', and indeed, at first thought, it was
it matter of doubt with tne whether I ought
to notice at all his slanderous remarks,
which he made in general terms upon the
.convc-ntion, and more especially aimed at me,
animndverting on my character. But, on
rrtore deliberate reflection, I have concluded
, ' once for all to say a few words upon the sub-.
' , ject. He has undertaken to contrast my
‘,'~charactet' with that of Capt. John Brown.
,1\s it regards Capt Brown, I have to say,
that he is a man that I highly respect, and
, rivith whom as far as I know, I am on intim-
ate and friendly terms,‘ and he with me, My
‘. ‘acquaintance with hitn is not very cxtensive,
' bjtt sufficiently so to consider him a very
worthy man, and whose friendship I value,
and I have never seen any thing which gives
-4...-‘ the least reasonto believe or suspect that
' 'our_ friendship is not reciprocal. Our polit-
; -ical vi_e\vs are different; but I doubt not his
-sincerity in his political sentinrents, and atn
“willing as an honest man he should enjoy
“Tthem, and Ialso claim the same privilege,
~.' believing that Iamas truly sincere in mine.
‘As it regnrdsthe goodness of his or my farm,
or the practical or scientific manner in which
‘either; is managed, I doubt not but there is
room for improvement ;- at any rate, I think
. there is in mine. IVith respect to my aban-
- doningagricultural pursuits after I was once
7‘, engaged in them, the memory of .lIicroscopc
‘ihas betrayed him into a falsehood, and al-
— though a good microscope will so magnify
as, to- enable a person to discern mites,
. , this has come far short of descerning the
"_-truth, consequently has proved _i_tself to be
eomposetl of corrupt and base materials.
He first-says that I am a temperance man
of the high pressure principle. If‘ he means
‘,by this, thatI have pledged myself not to
ivdrink ardent or distilled spirits as a bever-
‘age. it is true. But if Mic7‘0scope means
that I have pledged myself to drink no wine,
ibis assertion is false. ,
J , I did, between 30 and 440 years ago, en-
-gage in the distilling business, which was
fithen considered as honorable as any other
3 ‘business, but as he intimates_th_at I abscond.
ed oufof, the state (I suppose he means the
‘(state in which my business was) between
, two days is a base falsehood, as also is his
‘I intimation that l compounded with my cred-
,’ it/ors‘for one half of their just dues. Isol-
emnly declare that Inever was in any place
- where I was under the necessity of leaving
in a private or secret manner, or ever did
_, lfiave it so,'or that I was ever iafraid or a-
slla med to return to the same place at any
Neither did I ever ask any person
with’ whom I had contracted a debt, to take
: less than 8 shillings for every dollar that
was owed him, nor didl ever compound with
_”'any one for a less sum than their just due.
The foregoing statement, Mr. Editor, if ne-
cessity require, would be willingly subscrib-
o under oath. _ It was made, not to satis-
croscope, but to remove a wrong im-
n which may be made on the minds
., some who read the Sentinel, believing it
possible that it may sometimes publish .truth_
\\ '7; ‘
‘T’ I,/31 shall take no further notice of what any
slanderer, may say unless it comes from a
character of respectability and responsibil-
' ' _ity, and whose true name is subscribed.
Ann REYNOLDS.
_ _ Green Peas were p!enti.al in New Orleans
on the let _i nstant,
One at least ofthe N. J. claimants, who
were sworn into the House ofReprcsentattves
‘of the U. S. as members, not by certificates. '
or any other proof of their right, but a Res-
olution of th,‘c§I-Iouse, is profcssedly a very
pious man, and passes for a sincere and con-
scientious Christain. He has often deliver-
ud addresses at religious meetings, and par-
ticularly before Bible Societies, and descan-
ted largely on the duties of morality and pie-
ty. We should like to know what were
the emotions of mind with which he swore
before the House to-su.]ip07't 1/re Com!-itutioyz
of the U. S. at the v'cry moment when he was
consmumating a viola'ion of that instrument
in taking that Oztlll. This may pass with u
political partyfor a conscientious performance
of the duties of Christain piety; but there is
:1 higher accountability, and infinitely more
important tribunal, where this matter must
eventually be adjusted and SCl.ilt.fl.
Courant.
The following toast was given at a late festi-
val ofthe Detroit Firemen, by one of the Eu-
gineers of the Deparim' nt—-“The Ladies-—
The only ineendiarics who kindle a flame which
water will not extinguish.”
According to an estimate made some time
since,by the New Bedford Mercury, the print-
ing business oftlte United States gives employ-
ment to two hundred :.ltuusaud p.crson-.3, and
thirty millions of capital.
Tlte recent town electionsin New York show
an astonishing gain to the VV'bigs. There is n.o
mistake about it, the people are determined to
mztke \Vm. Henry Harrison President. The
elections for town olliccrs in Massaclttisetts, also
show most conclusively, that Morton will die a
3 earling. Towns which last near gave majori-
ties for Morton.,now give large ru.-tjorities against
him.
The Gencsce Farmer and Tlre C-ultivator.
have been united in the bands of wedlock and
b-:con'te one paper.
The village of\Villiamsbttrglr. L. I. opposite
the city of New York. has been severed from
the town of BuSll‘v‘v'l(.'l‘\, and erected a separate
township.
The difficulties between the Post Master
General and the Philatlelpltia and Baltimore
Railroad company have been amicably settled.
greatly to the satisfaction and advatttage ofthe
public. By this arrangement a saving of six
or eight hon rs is cffectetl.
CunrostTv.—:\lr. Lconarti Scott ofthis city,
brought to our’ oliice yesterday, a steel trap,
grown fast into a tree, showing the laws on one
side, and a piece of the pan on the other, and
being so completely imbedded in the wood. as
to lead one almost to suppese it part and parcel
ofthe tree itself. It was fountl in Ohio. forty-
five feet up the tree. and the oltl hunters antl
trappers there say it must have been carried up
by some animal ofthe. cat kind. which probably
perished and left the trap in the forks, which
have since grown over and rotind it in _-he man.
ner mentioned. It is certainly a greatcuriosi-
ty, and would be an acquisition worth making
to one of our museums, o: lo any cabinet of co-
riosities private or public. M r. S. has placed it
in the window of Tiffany & Young's Fancy
Store, 230 Broadway, where it will remain a
few" days for the gratification of the curious.-—
N. Y. Post.
F_rom the N. Y. Journal of Commerce
New Your: CATTLE l\lAnru~:'r—March 16.
At market 350 head of BeefCattle, 70 Milch
Cows and 600 Sheep.
The Beefwas of a good quality. and nearly
all sold at from 7 to 9.. €l.Vrrn,gin£ $8 the 100 lbs.
Milch, Cows were all sold at 2.5, 30, antl $38.
Sheep—-the demand was good and all sold at
2 50, 4 and 36. A lot of 20 Backwell Sheep
sold at S 50 to $11 50 each.
\VHIGrS OF G_REENWlCH—ATTEN-
TION.
The hour for aciion.has arrived! Freemen.
awake to the rescue of your privileges. and
buckle on your armor, well girded with faith,
and the enemy is ours.
At‘ a large and respecaihle meeting of the
Wliigs of this town, held at the Academy,
Marcli 16.. Ann .Rl~ZYNOLDS. Esq. was called to
the Chair. and I’. D. D,.§.,v;s was appointed
Secretary.
Rcsol-vcd *u.nanz"mo-usl_1/. T-bat ZENUS Mr~:An
and ELIAS PECK be suitable persons to stand
in nomination for Representatives to the State
Legislature.
Resolver]. That we will. as W’/rigs. and De-
mocratic Whigs, use all lawful measures to se-
cure their election.
Arm REYNOLDS, Cltairman.
P. D. DAV'lS. Secretary.
Mn. EDl'l‘0R--Please insert the following
NOTICE.
VVltereas a \Vbig meeting was appointed to be
held at the school house in Stanwich, lower dis-
trict, on Thursday evening the 26th inst. and
remonstrances and threats of violence to the
house having been tnade in case such meeting
were held, the meeting will assemble. by invit-
ation at- the dwelling house of Charles Stnith.
A WHIG or 151‘ DISTRICT.
Tun NORWALK Ltrccurtr will meet at
the Town House, next Thursday evening at
7 o’clock.
Ext-:nctsr~:s.—A Lect tire by Rev. Dr. Mead.
A debate on the quesiion—"B_v which are
mankind more influenced, personal beauty, or
mental ability '1" V
March 23. VVM. A'rwrr.L. Scc’y.
MARRIAGES.
In the Episcopal Church in \Vestport on the
15th inst. by the Rev. Mr. lngersoll. Mr. Rich-
ard S. Pennoyer of Norwalk, to Miss Julia N.
Adatns ofthe former place.
At the Congregational Church in Stamford,
on the 11th inst. by the. Rev. Mr. Smith, Mr.
.IamesB. Scofield to-Miss Mary Homes, both
of Stamford. ’
At Poundridge. on the 11th inst, by the Rev.
E. Oidrin, Stephen H. Smith, of Bedford, to
Miss Hannah H. S-arles. of the former place.
DE AT H S.
In Darieu, on tbe~1-3th inst. widow ofthe late
John Bell. "
In New York, on the evening of the 14th
inst. in the 32d year of her age. Elizabeth, con-
? sort of Col. Thomas R. Whitney-
In Danbury,on the 8th inst. Mr. Robert An-
drus. aged 86. ‘_
Also, in Danbury pa the'14th inst. Dr. Jabez
Starr, in the 84th year of his age.
TO LET. .
TO LET from the first ofApril,
dwelling apartments suitable for a
small fan-ilv. The prem-ses are
" ‘3 situated in ‘.Viltou,abontfot.v' mil 5
fr in Norwalk. Inquiry may be made at this
office. ' March 2-1.
TO REN'I‘,
NE Halfofthe room now occupied as the
Gazette Office. Inquire on the premises,
or of Manson Hoyt.
AT 21 Court of Probate bolden at Norwalk,
March 20:h. 18-10, on the estate of
Abner Gilltcrf,
late of New Canaan. deceased—ordered, That
the administrator exhibit his administration ac-
count to this Court for adjustment. at the Pro-
bate Oliice in Norwalk, on the 7th day ol'April.
1840, at 2 o'clock, afterno.m;- and that all per-
sons interested in said estate may be notified
thereof. the Administrator will cause this order
to be publislted in a newspaper printed in said
Norwnlk. Bi-:.\'.r. lS.\Acs. Judge.
ATTENTION
IVOLCO TT VOL UNTEERS.‘
HE Members of the Third Flank Com-
pany, are requested to meet at. the Drill
Room on Monday’ evening next, at 7 o'clock.
punctual attendance is l'('t‘,uL’é_l1e(.i.
Per order.
Tnowms Vrannmr. Urzl. S'crg'I.
AUCTION.
To be sold at Ptiblic Auction. on
1-9; the first day of‘Apti!, at 2 o'clock in
. — . . the afternoon, the point culled Greg-
ory’.-; Point. Pi]ytrl(‘.l‘llS made known the day
ofsale. lS,.-t.~tC S. KETCHAM. 1’-'*‘lS)
IV B,OO.KS_.
o" [IE Life antl Times ol'Gen. \V. II. IIar-
rison, by S. J Burr. 0
M AR_lAN._ or the Young Maid‘s I-Tortunc, by
Blrs. S. C. Hall.
MlCHAEL ARMSTRONG, or the Facto
ry Boy. by Mrs. Trollope.
HENRY OF GUISE, by G. P. R. James.
Just received by J. A. Vvl-ZED.
;D,.ENTAL NOTICE.
OtC~'l‘. A. HlLL, thankful forthe patronage
. he has received in his profession during
13 tnontbs past, in Norwalk, begs leave to in-
form toe public, that he still continues a few
doors west of the Bridge, in l3urrall’s Buildings,
where he will be happy at any time to see his
friends, and answer all their calls in Dental
Surgery. ‘
lncorruptiblc teeth inserted from one to a
full set. ,/tlso, teeth cleansed, separated. ex-
tracted, &.c., and all those diseases ofthe teeth
attended to, which, if sufi'c-rod to continue, are
productive of so mtich mischief.
Referenccs.——E._mcry Bisscll, M. D.; J. D.
M‘L~.-an, M. D.; Hon. Tliomas B. Butler;
Hon. Benjamin lsaacs, Norwalk. Nehemialt
Perry, M. D. Ridgefisld. R. B. Botsfortl, M.
D.; Duct. D. P. Knapp. D1t.nl)'t'.ll‘y. Duct.
Howell Rodgers, Colchestcr, Ct. William
Witter, M. D. Willtamantic, Ct.
November 20, 1839. 1
FURNITURE.
Tut: subscriber. grate-
ful for past favors. would
solicit a continuance ofthe
same. He is now matin-
facturing Furniture of all
kinds, and will keep on
hand. a good assortment
-. not to be excelled by any
country establishment. Any kind ofFnrniture
not on hand. will be made at the shortest notice.
A good assortment of CHAIRS will be re-
ceived between tbis and the Isl of April. and
willbe cold cheap for CASH. Don't forget the
place, a few doors east of the Bridge.
N. B All accounts due the subscriber to the
present date, must be settled without delay. when
such as wish to, may have an opportunity to
begin a new score. ,
Also, for sale, a Horse Power. suitable for
carrying a lathe or saws, or both. It will be
sold cheap. VVM. A. B.uu.ow.
Norwnlk. Feb. 2l).h. 1840. If 15'
CLOCK l'VATCH REPAIRI_N_CT'.
’l‘urc subscribers w ould
iufortn the public general-
ly that they will give the
most careful attention to
\ the Repairing of Clocks
~ V , , _. and VVatcltes. They feel
K ' very sure that they will be
able to give satisfaction to all who may feel dis-
posed to patronise them. The price ofcleaning
and warranting \Vaiches has always been 50
cents, and that is the -price now. \Vbenever
their work fails, or does not please the customer,
the money will be refunded. Every kind of
mendingand jobbing will be done at short notice
and on cheap terms. They enrgave Spocns,
Rings, Coflin Plates, Notary and other Seals,
and in fact almost every kind ofengraving in as
good style as can be done. Give us a trial.
LEVI CLARK & Co.
Norwalk. February 4. 1840. ]2
THE subscriber has purchased
all the interest of Munsou Hoyt in
‘ 0,. the Marketing business, and will
commence runningthe Sloop CIT-
IZEN, frotn Hoyt’s Landing to James Slip, N.
York, on Tuesdays, until further n0lice,and-
will take all freight stuffon reasonable terms,
Every exertion will be ntade to secure a portion
of public patronage.
Rc_[crenccs—C1_tAnr.rrs ISAACS and JOHN S.
SAMMl__S. DAVID S. I{r.'it;tt't'.
Norwalk. March 9. 1840.
FOR NE W7-YORK.
Tim fine fast sailing Sloop M A-
RY \VlLLIS, Capt. Willis J.
, Merrit, will cotnmence running to
. .-_.. ' New Slip, NewYork, frotn Nor-
walk Bridge, as soon as the Harbor is clear of
ice, and will take all kinds of Marketing and
Freight on accontrnodating terms, and will com-
mence running weekly on the 1_st Tuesday in
April. leaving Norwalk every Tuesday evening
and New York every Saturday throughout the
season.
Re/'ercnce—H UBBELL 5:. Co.
Norwalk. Feb. -5, I840. 10
CLOCKS! cLoo_Ks .r,r
HE subscriber has new Clocks from $1 to
$8, and warranted. Also, Spoons, aspurc
as coin, or no sale. Spectacles,Thimbles. Pen
Knives. Combs, Looking Glasses and Watches,
Jewelry, dlc. cheap for cash. East ‘side the
Bridge. C. E. Drsnnnw.
Norwalk, March 2d, 1840.
’D.lSSOL UTION.
THE Copartnersbip of Lockwood (3: Dau-
chy, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent; and all persons inebted are hereby request-
ed to make immediate payment to Weed‘ 55
Hoyt, and to them only.
The Carriage business will hereafter be conn
tinned by Jeremiah T. Lockwood.
-JEBRZMIAH T. Locxwoop,
_ Wt:-Liszt Dancer.
Nbw Canaan, Feb.’ 26_t__h, 1840.
/.m....ritt:! 'llllltll'... .. ,
17
C
, NOTICE.
'i HE Hon. Court of Prrfoatc for the District
of Stamford. has extended the limitation for
:he exhibition. of claims against the estate of
. ‘ROBERT COX.
four months, from the termination of the period
Orlfilmlllll limited. The Commissioners will
meetagai‘n_on the duties ofthcir appointment,
on the first ‘Wednesday of March next. at the
lnrtofB. Page in Greenwi_t:l'f, at I0.o’clock, A— M.
February 23:l, 1840, 3.10
FOR SALE,
A NEW’ and convenient Dwell-
llllg House. together wiTb about 8
acresof good lnuzl adjoinintr. situated
=» on Beltlert‘.-z Hill.in \Vilto—n.about-4
miles front Norwalk Bridge. A good orchard
and 8 good Well of water are on tltc premises.
The title is iridispulable. For further particu-
lars inquire of the subscriber living on the pre-
iiiis't-‘S- Rurus \VARP.1'ZI\‘.
\Vilton, March 2:], 18-40. 3t*lG
D1-SS(.-‘L UTION.
(E-‘HE Copartnersbip heretofore existing on
(lor the firm of Raymond {Sc Peunoyer. is
by mutual consent dissolved. All persons bav-.
ing clnims_agai_nst said firm will please present
them for payment, and all indebted are particu-
larly requested to call and settle without further
notice, with ll.Pcnnoycr,_ who will continueillc
business at the old stand.
ELIAS R.nnuo:\'n,.
‘ H.~.t>.vi:v Pi-:t\'.\'ov1~:n.
Norwnllt. Fivc i\l.lc River,
_% Fe-lirnarv 29th. 1840. i
ll’ A_N’l'1'J I),
A_\' N lndus_trious_, \Voman with good l'(‘Cum-
— mcndaiions, in a small family-—onc that
nntlcrslurxils housework in general.
ges will be given.
Apply at the house fronting Mill Hill.
C. Stu-IRRY.
3t*1S
3!*15
(_.ioctl \va--
Notwalk. March l-9.1840.
IVOTICE.
‘HE Stockholders of the Sirnpaug Turn-
pike Company, are hereby Lflllflt-‘ti. that
the annual meeting of said Company, will be
held at the Norwalk Hotel on the last Monday
of instant Marci). at 2 o'clock, P. M. for the
election of Offit-ers’, and to do such other busi-
ness as found necessary.
, J. W. IdUBB_I-ZI_.L, Clerk.
VjNorwalk. March 14. 1840. 2118
A UCTION.
‘, ILL be Sold at public vcndue. on Mon»
day. 23d day of instant March, at one
o'clock, afternoon, at the late dwelling house of
Orace Smith, deceased, in \Vcston, one Colt—-
ouc Heifer with Ca|f—-one good Ox Cart and
Sled, Fanning Mill. and a variety of Carpcns
:er’s Tools, Cider and Casks—a lot of Russia
Tttrttipfi. and a quantity of potatoes. together
with a variety of must articles. COD(ll1l0l)3 of
said vendue made known at the time of sale.
Eur..\"rt IIAWLEY, Adm’r.
\Vcston. 7th March. 1810. 1:18
‘HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, built limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, lor the creditors to
the estate of
Lcrmls‘ Grcg07‘y
late of Norwalk, deceased, to exhibit their
claims llzr settlement Those whoneglcct to pre-
sent their accounts properly attested, within said
time, will be debnrred a recovery. A_ll persons
indebted to said estate, are requested to make
immediate payment to
GIL!-is Garzsornr, Executor.
\Viltnn. March 10.13-'10. 3t‘*'lS
$..*1_§_
JIOFFATTUS VEGETABLE LIFE
JUEDICINES. _
7' HESE medicines are indebted for their
name to their manifest and sensible action
in purifying the springs and channels of life, and
cnduing them with renewed tone and vigor. In
many hundred certified cases which have been
made public. and in altnost every species of
disease to which the human frame is liable, the
happy effects of }l1o_{/Zzt‘s Life Pills and P/tcnir
Bitters have been gratefully acknowledged by
the persons benefittcd, and who were previously
unacquaintcd with the beautifully philosophical
principles upon which they are compounded, and
upon which they consequently act.
The Life lllediciries recommend themselves
in diseases of every form and description. Their
first operation_ is to loosert from the coats of the
stomach and bowels. the various impurities and
crudities constantly settlingarotmd them, and to
remove the hardened facces which collect in the
convoluti-ans ofthe small intestines. Otherrne-
dicines only partially cleanse these. and leave
such collected masses behind as to produce ha-
bittial costiveness, with all its train of evils, or
sudden diarrhoea, with its imminent dangers.
'l‘_bis fact is well known to all regular anato-
mists. who examine the human bowels after
death: and lieuce the prejudice of these well
informed men against quack medicines-—or ine-
dicine prepared and heralded to the public by
ignorant persons. The second effect of the
Life Medicines is to cleanse the kidneys and the
bladder, and by this means, the liver and the
lungs, the healthful actionjof wliiclienterely de
pends upon the regularity of the urinary organs.
The blood, which takes its red color from the
agency ofthe liver and the lungs before it passes
i'uto the heart. being thus purified by them
and nourished by food coming from a clean
stomach, courses freely through the veins. re-
news every part ofthe sy sicrrt. and triumphant-
ly mounts the banner of health in the blootning
cheek.
MofTat’s Vegetable Life Medicines have
been thoroughly tested, and pronounced a sov-
, creign remedy for Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Pal-
piiation ofthe Heart, Loss ofAppeiite,‘I'leart-
burn antl Headache, Resilessness, I,ll-temper,
Anxiety. Languor and Melancholy, COSl‘.Vc-
ness, Diarrbtua. Cholera, Fevers of all kinds,
Rlienmatistn. Gout. Dropsies of all kinds, Grain
cl. Wortus. Asiittna and Consumption, Scurvy.
Ulcers. Iuveterate Sores. Scorbutic Eruptions 6:
Bad Complexious. E-ruptivc complaints. Sallow,
Cloudy, and other disagreeable Complexions.
Salt Rheum, Erysipclas. common colds and Ir-
fluenza. and various other complaints which af-
fllct the human frame. In Fever and Ague.
particularly. the Life Medicines have been most
eminently successful; so much so that. in the
Fever and Aguo districts. physicians almost
universally prescribe them.
All that Mr. Moffat requires of his,paticnts
is to be particular in taking the Life Medicines
strictly according to the directions. It is not by
a newspaper notice. or by any thing that he
himself may say in their favor, that he hopes
to gain credit. It is alone by the results ofa
16 fair trial.
llIqfl'at'.s Medical Jfa/tual; designed as a
domestic. guide to health. This little pa::_uh-
let, edited by W. B. Moffat. 375 Broadway.
N. York. has been published for the purpose of
explaining more fully Mr. Moflafs theory of
diseases. and‘ will be found highly interesting
to persons seeking health. It treats upon prev-
alent «diseases. and the causes thereof. Price
25 cents—for sale by Mr Motlat‘s agents gener-
ally. Tbese valuable Medicines are farfiale
by . _ Joan ‘Wt-;i~:r$.
Norwalls, Marcli16th, I830.
sale at prices about right.
call and see.
Ilfusli-/L (lc La’/Lcs and Caficocs, a. new stqipl;//,
J UST received and for sale cheap enough, by
, s
SILK I/FORMS EGGS.
ITUR .~ALE—-on reasonable terms. aqnm:
5 tity of-'VE.9,.2s. in good order, and of tin-
Peanut description. which is considered decided
ly preferable to any other propagated in thi-
conntry. Inquire at this ofiice.
February 26th. 1840. 15
OTICE Is hereby given, that the annual
meeting ofthe stockholders oftlte Conner:
‘ICIJI Turnpike Company will be held at the
housc of David Stevenson in Norwall.-. on
Tuestlay the 14th day of April text, at 10
o'clock, forenrinn. '
EB}-I;‘<'EZ_F.R JESUI‘.
\\'r-r. Sr. Jourt. ~ Directors.
Tm-:o. D.~.vr_:.\‘r»or».'r,
Norwoll_:, March 10. 13-10. 13418
OTICE Is hereby given that the snbscri
hers have been appointed by the Court of
Probate for the district of Retltling. Commis
sinners on the estate ofThaddeus B. Reed, late
ofRedtiing titrceased, repzesenied insolvent, and
that six morttlt from this date areallowed by the
said Court, for the creditors to bring in and prove
their claims a_,r_-ainst said estate. and that they
will attend to the duties of said appbintniettt at
the late rcsitlr-nee of said deceased, on the first 7
\l.-'ct’ncsda_vs of April and September next, at
one o'clock in the afternoon on each ofsaid days.
.l0;\'.v\'I‘lIAl\' R. Savnronn,
\V.tI._rtt-:9. l_3A_'rt:s.
Dated at l’cr-tltlirm. M.-zrclt 7th. 1840.
FEACIHER D,RES,SlNG.
' ‘HE Sub.=criucrs would inform the inhab-
= ita'tts of the town of Norwalk antl its vi-'
cinity, iltatthcy have put in operation a machine
ltirtlrcssitig. cleansing, purifying and renovating
feathers. old and new. The public. wlmse put-
roriagetliey 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 oft-xpense.
J. W. GREGORY 5.: Co.
Norwalk. l‘.larch18ili. I340. tflS
I)1SSOL'UTlON.
7]‘ HE Copartrzetship bert-tofore existing tin-
Comm.
3.’-‘l8
dcr the firm of Lyon (K: llarris is b_y mu- _
toztl consent rlissolvetl. All persons having
claims, against said firm will please present
them for payment. and all indebted, are partic-
ularly rcqnested tocall and settle \\'illiOl)lfUl'll1r"r
notict-,_ with Z. Lyon. who will conti_nt_ie the
business at tlieold stand. Z. Lvorr.
Scent-tr ll.-\l".l‘.I_S.
Norwalk. March 10. ]849_,. 3t1_8
SPRIZVG GOODS.
Cpezrp for Cash.
TEVENS 63 CLOCK have this day rc-
l ccivcd a large anrl well selected asstortmrent
of Spring Goods, which were botiglft at prices
mticb less than he-re-tofore. Purcliuscrs who
are in want of New Spring Goods at low prices,
would do well to call before purchasing else-
where. They may depend it will pay to do so.
March 18, IS
.%
hr
D E ll-IING’ SV TTEN S '[0.NE._
FIRST rate article for polishing Silver,
BF=tS5- Tin. Steel. &c. die. in boxes by the
gross, dozen or single. for sale__b__y S1-gpamv F.
;l8qri{Ls and Cgr.ai>.u:s Is.-tM_:s,._ Ager_r_ts_ fgr Nor
. 15,
Noirivalk.’ Feb. 21.1. 1_s__4o,
HE subscriber has on hand a farce assort-
lpa will sell cheap, con__ststing of Bureaus, Ta-
-95. Stones. French, field, and common B_ed-.-,
-steeds. Work,'l‘ablcs. Wash_ Stands.&q. " "
Also, a good assogtnrent of Chairs, consisting,
of Maple, Fancy, Windsor, and Kitcfl-n chairs.
fltlil _I.’-oston Rockers, very cheap. Persons
“"‘~‘l'"}g t-0. Durclinsc any of the above mt:ntion-
--d articles. are invited to call at thr shop on the,
Danbury road, half‘-a mile Not-th_ of gt_;._;"3_,‘;g_g.;;_‘
_ Evimrr Qerrvrsan.
Norm llt. Marci) '2d. 1840. 2ml0_
-— " -“llfi ‘lie slefli.-'.ll}_0t3t .l.aud9.::«_v,
\Vcll.isofI'r-rt=(l for sale. 0 C C 0 ' ,
.Applicatiou may be made to .l.m-‘.4t':'i'i.-x.-.
_:C.-IMP. Jr. Norwalk. or to the sub.-criber 2:! 316
Green“ ich sigect. New York.
V NATHAN CAMP.
New York. illarch 2d. I3-‘I0.
VAL,U/1}3LE REAL ESTATE‘
For So/ex.-tr to Lease.
TUE Stamford Bank will sell,
or. let for a term of years, Iltc valua~
ble property heretof'nr_e owned by
Jesse W_'hi:ing in Darieu, lying north
of the Connecticut Turnpike. and adjoining,
thereto. l_t co_nsjsts_ of about eleven acres of
good land. and has upon it a large good ¢;o,rn~,
ruodioous Dwelling House,a large born, a_ tan-
nery. with buildings connect-ed therewith. and
isa highlyeligible stand for the tanning bugi.
17.
uess. For information apply to the. S;amfotd,
Banl§.- '
Stutnford. ‘\iarch 2d. 1840. 16
‘ To LET.
‘fig. ' THE sebscrtber will rent t’--r --
l{!:“‘: Egg year, or number of years, 1 n the
135;: .
--9' most. accommodating terms. tin
Comli Factory forum-.rly the propor=;.'
0fCharlcs L.Janes, being in Wilton, nn Nor.
walk River, 3 3 4 miles from Norwalk Bridge.
The Factory has in it every machine and fix-
ture, in the compl;-test ordr.-if for the :_r_r:tr.uf.-.c-
ture of com'os., 0'
'1,‘-his mill is the. Plcttsantest situation on the
stream being witliin ten rods of the Norwalk
and Dunbury road, and is one o,f."the best situa-
tions in the County for a Clothier, Turner, or
Wagon maker, or; any other. mechanic requiring-
vmtcr power. For terms and particulars inquire
of Clmrl.-s L. Janes, or of the suliscri.hcr, who,
will give possession on the 1st of April.
Dsvrn W. Or.:trsrso,._
\Vilton, March ‘2d, 1840. 4tl6
O.\lBAZlNES-—blk, blue blk, a large as-
sorttneni, for sale low by
" S'l‘E\-'E.\‘S db CLocx. '
FIG URED AND PLAIN SILKS.
LARGE assortment of blk, blue blk, and
col’d Silks, cmbr-icing the largest assort-
ment in the county. just rec'd and for sale at
prices to compare with the times.
i\]arcit18. S'ri-:vr-:>:s 6; Cr.ocK_.
..._j
1) Off ASH. of a s'.1.pet“,o: qualiy, for sale
rahcap for cash, by .l. A. VVEI-‘.u.
Broadcloz/ts, C(I.SSi'7)lc7'L’.\' and Sa-ttinells,
A LARGE supply, embracing every desira-
ble color and quality,j-tst received and for
lfyon don't believe,
Srrzvrzws do Cnocx.
L
4.
S'rt~:vi:Ns Ev. CLo_ci<.
AUCTION.
§ ILL be sold at public Vendue, on Thurs-
day afterrioon. the 19th instant. at the
house recently occupied by Satnnel F. \Vhite.
dec'tl, a quantity of household Furniture and
Farmiugutensils. Sale Vtlllmttl reserve. Con-
ditions at the time and place of sale. Sale to
commence at one o'clock.
Titus. B. BUTLX-1R.Adttt'r.
Nnrwalk. Mart.-lt 10. 18-10. 2tl7
VEND UE.
V.§TlLL be sold at the Dwelling Ilouse ofthe
subscriber in \Vilton. (Be-ldt-n's Ilill,) on
the 28th day of inst March. at"?_.-o'clor-lt. after-
noon. at public A_uction.3 pair of vgorlting oxen.
3cows. 1 pair of steers. 1 horse and wagon, 2
ijogs, 1 ox can, plows. chains, c_rowbars.&c.
Also, at the Sa,t‘t_t_e time. about 4_~,500, Alpine
an Muliicattlis l\llulberty Trees.
V A.\'nr_uaw .l.t.uss.
Wilton. March 10, 18-10. 3tl7.'
' THE Court ofProbate for the District of
ii Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof. for the creditors to
the estate of -
MARY BROWN,
late ofNorwalk, deceased. to cxhlhll tlttfir .Cl'sllm5
for settlement, Those who neglect to present
theiraccounts, properly att_esietl,wiil_i_i,ri said little.
will be debarred a iecovcry. All ersons indebt-
ed to said estate. are requested to make immedi-
ate paymem to S.-xrttut-:r_. Bnoiyiv, Adm'r.
Nnrwalk. March 6. lS4_0_._ 3'*'l7
‘ ‘ NOTICE. " ' ‘ "
'’ ‘HE Book Accounts and business Notes of
the Hon. T. Bi-:'r'rs. are left for settlement
with the subscriber, who may be found at the
Oliice recently occupied by Mr. Belts, ready to
attend to them, or transact any other profession-
al business. THOMAS B. Burmzn.
Norwalk. Dec. 16, 1839. if 5
J. DE1V.Zl'lEAI). . «V -
IV ANUFACTURER of Silk Braided Coat
- Cord, Elastic Guard Chains. Silk and
\Vursted Chenille Cords, autl Fringcs of ulldc-
scriptions. 137 Williatn street, N. Y.
Nov. 1839. if 3
DISSOL UTION.
THE Co-partnershipofCargtll \Villian_is.
will be dissolved on the first day ufAprtl:
Therefore. all persons having unsettled accotmls
with said firm, will please call and settle ‘be
same before that time, or they will b0 Pu‘ lull’
other bands for collection-
VVM. Cancun.
Ifmmy C. \VlLLIAMS.
Retldirig. March 4.1840. 3t17
rice of other things being
reduced. by LE‘ll1_(J3-{*_‘1_‘ .55
HE subscribers ofibr '0 the P"bll°- '09 U59
T of‘ a recently selected C0ll"«¢ll0D Of Bmlisv
soon as published. A share of public P3""’n"€°
is solicited, E. 6; W. E. Btst-u:u_..
1"OR_ SALE,
A House: and one acre of land.
beautifully situated in the town of
- \Vilton. about half a_ mile south of
V _ the Episcopalchurch.and five miles
from the borough of Nurwalk. on the road lead_-_
ing to Denbury. Tl.e house is of mottr-rate di-
mensions, but convenient and in good repair,
and near the door is a never failing well of ex-.
cellent water. The garden and adjoining land
are of the best quality.on which thereisa num-
ber of fruit trees in good bearing condition.-—.
Nearthe. premises is a large a_t,nl commodious
larn, which will be sold if required in connec-
tion with said property. For pariicttlars inquire
of the subscriber living about Gfl rod east of the
premises. Zanocrr Rarnxosn.
\\_’i|mn. Feb. 26. 1840. - 6t15
FOR SALE.
Tw-0 Dwelling Houses, :1 Darn. it
Stable. a Coach House. and 125 a-
-’ cresof land, pleasantlysituated inthe
‘ town of Norwalk, about 80 rods west
ofthe Britlge. The land is ofexcelleni quality.
and the buildings are in good repair For par-
ticulars inquire of the subscriber living on_ the
premises. ' S1"st>iir:t§t Mon-..
N. B If not sold by the first of April, the
above property will be rented.
Nnrwnlk. l< eh 26th. 1840.
' FOR SALE.‘
'l_‘H_A'l‘ well known Manufactur-
ing Establishment, located shot.-t3
ruile_s_east of the village of Ridge-
ill
6115
*‘]3a7_,1,/."s l"(.1ctor,1/” its situation being on a
fine stream of water, near the Sugar I-lollow
Turnpike, is inferior to none in the county. It
is believed that the public are so well acquainted
with the establishment and its pet_:uli_ar atlapu,]-
tinn to almost any rrianufacttiring purposes, that
For terms which will be moderate, inquire of
ABIJAH Rt-zssrzoum.
\VrLLtA_iu H.uvr_.r:v.‘
Rl(l;IPIIt:ltl. 12~h Feb. 1840. tl°l4
FOR SALE,
Tun Dwelling llouse of the sub.-
"_- the Bridgc,o_ne of the most eligible
_, _ _,lo_cati_on§_ in the village. To thernan
o'{"l§§'slngass or pleasure, it is, perhaps, _as con-
veniently located as could be wished, being situ-_
atrd on the main roadto the Steamboat Landing
or N. York. The house is 2 stories higb,29.by'
30 (1.9; on the round, with an 8 feet projection
on the rear. he arrangement of the interior
of th_e,l>uildinc- is probably equal to any in the
vil1‘§’i§é:lf..rconIfortandconventence. The house
w'a'§-’ili’t)’ilt expressly for his own occupation. and
the best of materials used in its structure. Tbert_3
is a well planned Barn and several conyeninenfi
outhouscs on the premises. Willi an excellent
garden in the rear gngla well of water convent
iently si'uated to the house. Any person w1sht_ng_
to purchase property like the above, at a bargain,_
will find it an object to view the premises, as
the subscriber is v'r-ry desirous of moving onto
his farm. and having no use fbr his bo_use_he
will sell it much less than its value, and gtve1rn-
mediate possession if required. The condt,-__
tion of the salt: will he,o,rie fo’urt_h the pnrchasg
money to paid on the delivery.» of the deed, the
» s]LVERSPOONSare selling
N . B
which will he loaned on reasonable terms No
. l,\l_'O£ CART entirely new and in good
. at 25 per cent less than formerly.
in consequence of the P
CIRCUL.-1 TING LIBRARY-
pains will be spared to procure new works as
order, for sale cbeap- .C- 15-3555‘
rest may r’.-rnain on bond and" mortgage-
L. M. Suzvnus.
Norwallr, March 10, 1840. 1717*
FOR SALE OR T9‘ .L-_E.T- ’
- THE House. Barn and Land sit-
ua‘ed in Wilton. recently occupied
9 by Lewis Arntfd.
, Also. the Store now occupied by
ayt on Fitch. _ _
Also the Hot Shop now occupied by Lewts
Arnold. For ter\r\f/_i-sf 550- “Pity mb 55,” I‘ F‘
Lgxggnr, Es . i ton. or tot a so sort ier.
q "‘x_;;q. T. Mgnwxn
, Norwalk. March 3d. 1540- if 16
Y‘virtue of State ‘and '1'0W0'\.V""’3“'° '0
me directed, Ihaife levied U090 3"d “’l_“
sell at public auction, at the public titan 9051 in
Norwalk. on Saturday the 28th day of Instant»
yjarch, at 2 o'cloelt_y. at . so much of the 3"!“
Estate of David Judah and Jacob Smith. 85“"ll
my .he;, T.-mu and StgitP_T8!es on.
18-37. and 1338. .
Norwalk,‘ March 2-1. 1349.-
1-c_—._ .__L
A.
r V
S mentof_‘CA_BlN_E'I‘ FURNlTUR_E,_which _
field. l_:_nown for tr_iar_:_y years ‘as .
a more particular description is utinecessary, ,
scriber, situated’ a few rods west of‘
LISI 18%;: z
Cru's Isucs. C_ollG¢‘°':f;'i" '
9
Norwalk Chronicler