_\ L,
j‘...'3’_«‘ ’
-,.:
* Npott*wt,I; 1ttttult.
WedllteStl:iy,’i._Iani1ary 6, 184,1: if
.'1‘u’r: -New T.Yr:An.—With this number we
enter upon anew year. and, it becomes us in all
courtesy. to tender to our readers our best wish-
_, -es foritheir happiness and prosperity. As we
V disclaim all dwarfishness of soul, we shall not
egtclude from the benefits of ourbenediction.
that classof readers who avil themselves of the
fruits ofouir ‘toil withoutgonee thinking ofohr ne-
cessities. V 4 I
To 1840 we bid adieu with something ofa
isaddenrd heart,for5th'e. hand that st rews blessings
‘we wishgstill to clasp. But. go-thou shalt be
cheidiu grateful remembrance. Thy lessons of
wisdom.-too, shall be our companions. May.
thy teachings have a salutary influence upon
‘those who have played a more conspicuous part.
_The evils which came in thy train, we will bu-
ry in the ocean of the past. _
The new year. what will it be ? what great
events either for good or for evil. are to mark its
history '! It is auspiciously begun. VVho doubts
that its promise will be realized? The country.
which ha_s been travailing under the sufi'erings
of misruie. is aho‘t'tt'to be delivered. Its afiitirs
will be taken from the hands ofthose who have
wasted its substance, and infused infection and
disease into its vitals. 5; placed where its mala-i
dies will be healed, and health and activity
return to the body politic. As our national in-
terests advance. individual interest will receive
a corresponding impulse. Is not the prospec,
.a.che_ering one? and may we not repeat the
sentiment, A Herr: New Yuan!
A Nuv MOVE !—The Locos have got their
courage up to the sticking place at‘ last. John
M; Niles is to be laid on the shelf. This is the
. object of some portion at least of the-democracy.
judging from a communication which lately
made its appearance inithe Norwich Aurora and
has since been endorsed by the New Haven Re-
gister. recommending the name of Daniel Bur-
rows,ofMiddletown. for presentation to the par-
ty of this state as a suitable candidate for gov-
ernor at the nextelection. The feeling has been
more or less prevalent for a length oftirne, that
"Mr. Niles was a mill stone to the neck of the
party. Tltey have tugged hard against the gra-
vitating tendencies oftheir burden. The defeat
oflast spring brought them to the determination
'of running a new candidate. To this measure,
the Times has not yet, we believe, given its as-
-sent.and it is shrewdly conjectured in some quar-
ters that the refractory ones will yet be whipped
into the traces. The Central Committee have
called a convention to assemble at Middletowu
on-the third Weduesdayof February.
Mom: Murtnr~:rts.—Scarce an exchange pa per
comes to hand without a recital of some cold-
blooded murder. We have now, before the utind
;-,h_as recovered from _the horro‘r_(s.of the Newark
: tragedy, the. details of another most revolting
- case of butehery at Fallsburg.'Sullivan Co. N.
- Y.,about‘a fortnight since.
burg. of Rockland, who had some difficulty
Cornslius Harden-
with Anthony Hasbrouek, Esq. about the divis-
ion of some property, went to the house ofthe
latter, armed with a rifle and pistol. and being
prevented from using the first, mortally wound.
I Hashrouck by a shot from the pistol. and after-
" wards stabbed him in a most brutal ntanner.—
Mrs. H. was present. a'nd was severely wound-
ed in attempting to aid, her husband.
The particulars ofthis murder—are revolting
beyond measure. Mr. Hasbronck was one of
the prominent men_ in Sullivan Co. Two
years since he was the V_. B-. candidate for
Congress. Hardenberg was wounded as is sup-
posed, in the atfray. He did not attempt to es-
.éttpc. and he is now in prison awaiting his trial.
The extensive stables connected with the Nor-
walk Hotel. recently destroyed by fire, have
been rebuilt on a more commodious and extend-
ed scale. and with an energy and dispatclt char-
acteristic of ‘mine host.’
It is due to the Protection Insurance Co. to
state. that so far as the losses by this fire fell
upon them. they were met with promptness, to
the satisfaction ofall parties. The liberality to
the engine company is also worthy of notice and
commendation.
IMMIRSIOVN.--The ordinance of baptism by
immersion, was administered to two individuals.
(females) on Sunday last. by the pastor of the
Baptist society in this town. The place selected
was that usually resorted to that purpose. the
head of the pond [adjacent to the Bridge. The
, . ice having been previously removed, the immer-
tion took place about 1 o'clock. r. M. while the
mercury was ranging 20 degrees below the
freezing point.
It has been ascertained that it was aRevenue
Cutter that fired into the packet ship South A.
rnerica. in the English Channel. The excuse
offered is that the packet showed no colors. Mr.
Stevensonhas the matter in hand, and no doubt
exists that the commander of the cutter will be
. cashiered.
We learn that the magnificent war steamer
Kamschalka. built for the Russian government.
will be taken out to Russia by American offi.
‘cers and seamen. who have volunteered for the
service. The K. is taking in her machinery at
Jersey City.
Mr. H. A. Mitchell has retired from the edi-
torial management of the Hartford Times, as
appears by announcement in that paper.
The feeling of bitternesss between Benton at-.
' « Calhoun seems rather to strengthen than to di-
minishjn its intensity- It is certain Mr. Ben-
ton never lets any opportunity of reviling his ri-
vsfpass unitlIp'roved,and speaks of him often in
the course termscf vulgar" abu'se_._ The course
I J. » dlzllified. but Idoubt.e;_ceedin,gly= whetl_ter._his,
curses-though not land, are some deep‘.-..
-4
II
Ssnwron_GnUtvnr.--Tlye4-Matlisonlan says.
“ Seuator.Grundy iwasvbofn in'iBerkcly county’
Va. on the 11th of Sefiteuiilter 1777. His age
was therefore a little upwards ‘of63-years. His
father. an Englishman by birth, removed to
Kentucky about the year 1780.91 :1 period when-
to use his own language—"death was in almost
evefy bush, and every thiclteticoncealed an am
buscade ;” three of his brotlters‘ having been
soon after murdered. and hismother robbed, by.
the .Indians.'’ '1 '
__.__.._.._______..
Tar: Ltnrar. Snr'r.--Mr. Moses H. Grinuell
and the proprietors of the Bay State Democrat
ltave compromised their difliculty, and the Sull
pending between them has been \\lll)(1l'8Wn.
The editors in,thei.' acknowledgement say.
that they are fully satisfied that the statement
received by them front their correspondent in
the city of New York, relative to eertaiu_'frauds
alleged to have been comrnittetl at the elections
in that city in 1838. that Moses H. Grinnell
had decamped. and that a warrant had been is-
sued for ltis arrest. undthat he alsohad been
very conspicuous among these conspirators,
was wholly incorrect, and had no fountlation
whatever in truth; and they now make this
statenteutto remove from the public mind any
suspicionfprejudicial to the character of Mr.
Grinnell, that may have arisen from the said
publicrttiou. '
\
A Loco Foco Vre'rottv.—A Van Buren edi-
tor ‘° down east.” giving the result of the recent
Presidential election, announced in a postsrip,
to his readers, in flaming capitals, “ that in en-
ry Stale. so for as /reardfrom. Van Burenwas
ahead of Bimey the Abolition candidate !” So.
cheer up, ye Locos. Here is consolation enough
for your faint and despairing hearts.
For the Gazette.
NEW YEAR'S, REFLECTIONS.
O I stop, ye restless wheels of Time. and let '
Me gather up some fragment ofthe past.
Another Year is gone! another year
Detached from my short life! 0, pause and rest
Thy weary piriions fora while, old Time,
Nor hasten onward with such noiseless tread.
Thou bearest hence the sons of rneu e‘er they
Can think; then. with their warmest blood, thy
' old _
i1h}npnnio_n Death. gluts his insatiate thirst-—
Bloviis-.out the lamp of life, and burys deep
The last remaining spark of lingering fire
Beneath the smouldering ashes of the torrtb.
\Vell hast thou journey'd since creation's dawn.
Six thousand years. and onwartl—onward still;
Still hand in hand Vt ith Death; and still like him
Crushing the nations ’neath thy pond‘rous car.
Unlike God's other creatures, thou has not
A soul attuned to sympathy for man.
Thou art like Death, invisible—-like him,
Relentless. too. The mangled fortn ofearth
Must be consumed. and heave its last,
Deep. dying groan to heaven, e'ertltou’wilt rest.
I know not whether to condemn or ’plaud
Thy unremitting _fnithf_ulne:~e, O, Titus!
And dost thou grudge the breatlt that thou hast
given. [soonl
That thou should'st steal it hence from man so
Perehancetlte being that created thee. _
And sent thee on a mission to our world.
VVill call the hence e‘er long. and swallow up
Thyself. O time. in his eternity. 1
Say restless creature. dost thou dread the day
When thou shalt poise upon thy tireless wing?
Thou who hast numbered centuries by scores.
And thrown the generations ofthe world
Back in the night oflong forgotten years"!
Thou who hast laughed at kings as impotent.
And princes as the feeblest things ofearth?
Thou who hast seen mankind like insects strive,
And nations riot in each other's blood’! [strange
Well, aged Titne, this world of ours. whose
Career thou witnes=eth. shall die with thee.
An angel's form shall lift its hand to heaven.
And swear by God's eternity, that thou
Shalt die.
But 0! return my hasty muse.
Nor fly so swiftly‘down the stream of years.
Thou canst annihilate all time—all space-
Leap the abyss of ages long gone by,
And revel mid the glories ofthe past.
Thy faithful hand-maid-Memory, shall come
And kindle up afresh its glowipg fires.
Childhood. and youth, from Time's dark grave
shall come.
And flitting images ofotlter days.
The glowing landscape of my former years. ‘
Shall seem as pure-and bright as when a child,
I tripp'd alongits flowery path and plucked
Each honied dew-drop. sparkling in the sun. ‘
A crowd of thought shall rush across my soul,
And bend my spirit to its sweeping tide.
Nor will I be among the thoughtless herd
That press so madly down the stream of time.
I do not wish its murdered ghost to haunt-
My dying hour, nor plague me when my short
Life shall be o‘cr. ‘ - i _.
Norwalk. Jan. 1. 1841. A. H-
Slate «DeI1ts.——It is stated that the sever
:11 States of this Union are in debt $200,000,-
000, This is a greatfact, and isbeginning
to be one that excites attention and even ap-
prehension, particularly inthose States where
the time has come. or is near at band, when
interest and principle must be paid. This.
we learn is the condition of the debts of some
of the States. and the result is looked for
with intense interest by every right minded
man, who rejoices in the honor and prosper-
ity of his country, and would feel grieved at
her dishonor. In the language of a corres-
pondent of the ‘N. Y. Journal of Commerce,
we trust that the‘American People “ will
falsify. not their contracts. but the croakings
oftheir aristocratic enemies in Europe.”
School Lmzds.——The School Lands of the
State of Michigan amount to rising 1,200,-
.000 acres. Should they sell at $5 the acre,
they would produce an annual interest of
-$364,000 for the support of the schools; be-
ing near 31500 for every town in the State.
Henry Clay ’ jg . 's a candidate for Con-
gress in the I.'.exinaIiJTt. (K.y.) district. Them-
0
as F. Marshall is-also“a_.,c:andi'date in the
. same district.
‘ Burdett Miss Maria
An anti-sla_very‘convention of the min-_
isters, elders, and members, ofthe Presbyte-
rian and Congregational churches in Vv7est-
ern'New Y ot'k- is called to meet at Penn
Yau, onVVednesd:ty and Thursday, Janua-
ry 13th, and ltlth. 1841, for the purpose of
considering the subject of slavery, the claims
ofthe slave. the duties of ministers, Chris-
tiztyns, churches, and ecclesiastical bodies, (es-
pecially those with which Presbyteriaus und
,Congregationalists are donnected,) in respect
to this great subject. . The call is made by
a lnumber of ministers and laymen in West
ern New ‘York.
,_______________.
The Spy in Washington _iustl_v and strong-
ly argues the necessity of reform in Congress
in regard to disposing of the immense a--
tnount of public and private business that
will soon encumber the tables of the mem-
bers. N-Attvitltstanding the long duration of
the last session, (nearly eight months.) ac-
cording to this intelligent writer there was
On the day of adjournment, more unfinished
business than was ever leltby any preceding
Congress. V
Dr. Franklin said. “When I see a house.
well furnished with books andnewspapers.
there I see intelligent and well imlormed
children ; but iftbere are no books or papers
the children are ignorant if not profiigate. '
Just so. Th‘e_doetor was a sensible man
A newspaper in every family~a Bible in
every lltmily—and a school in every district
—-all valued and studied as they deserve to
be—are the principal supports of sound and
civil liberty -—N. E. Farmer.
I’Vo.tIring'ton College.--—VVe have received
the annual catalogue of this Institution, for
the academic year 1840-41.‘ by which it ap-
pears that tbe number of students attached
to the institution is eighty three.
' I"_oTthc Gazette.
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIG.\IA.;
For Young Students in Geography.
2 4 3 17 10 19 5 18 is a Western State.
9 I1 17 9 is a Lake in North America.
10 19,111 6 12 is a Division’ ofEttrope.
1.1 S 19 20 9 is a River in France.
18 2 10 6 17 is it Mountain in Asia.
4 12 19 10 18 is aCityin France.
20 2 4 9 is a River in Africa.
18 5 14 7 is-one of the division of Asia.
7 19 19 10 is :1 Mountain in Africa.
6 10 20 is a Cape in Massachusetts.
'7 19 19 18 is a River in Maine
20 9 4 18 19 10 is a Riverin North America.
8 19 7 9 is divisions of Upper Canada.
7 14 5 10 is one ofthe New England States.
10 9 1 19 15 3 9 G 20 18 isaSoutheru City.
18 6 3 9 '7 is a chief town of Massachusetts.
19 11 4 9 6 20 18 isa County in Vermont.
19 8 5 19 is one ofthe United States.
My whole is the name of an American Hero.
11 =4: we at: +-
Nrzw Your: CATTLE MAnKE'r—Dee. 28, 1' i
I From the Joumal of Commerce.
At market, 600 13eefCattle, S5 Milelt Cows.
and 1900 Sheep. The prices higher than last
week. .
Beef Cattle-—snld from fit to 8 A. nv-.._§7§__ner .
. S.
Milclt Cows—-sold at‘85‘"'to $40 each.
Slteep—-Sheep were mostly sold at from 2 to
$5.
Lambs—--Sold at 81-50 to 4.00.
Hay, new, by the load, sold at
100 lbs.
63 to per
T
T‘
MARRIAGES.
; At Greenfield hill, 23d inst. by Rev. Mr.
Cornwall, henry Sturges, Esq. ()fSnt)|l'tpOt‘t, to
Miss Henrietta, daughter of the Hon. A.D.
Baldwin.
DEATHS.
‘Io \'Viltou. on the 28th ult. Deodate Gay-
lord, aged 80 years.
In Marietta, Ohio. on the 23d ult. Francis
Adams, formerly of VVestport, in the 22d year
of his age.
In Bridgeport, Mrs. Lewis. widow ofthe late
Mr. Hazurtl Lewis. aged about 80.
In Bridgeport, on the 21st ult. lauthyl3eards-
ley, aged 29, wife of Thomas Beardsley.
In \Vestun, 19th‘ Dec. Mr, Thomas Squires.
aged 79 years. a revolutionary pensioner. On
the 22:1 inst. Mrs. Naomi, widow of said de-
ceased. aged 77 years. They llVt.(l together 61
years.
In New Canaan. 11th inst., a child of \Vm.
H. Ayres, aged about 5 years.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in tire Post Ofiicc at I’Vcslport.
Dec. 31st. .1840.
I. LLEN Mrs John Platt Mr Samuel
1‘ Bennet Ruana Post Mrs Jeremiah H
Post James
Patchin Daniel
Slurges Mr Elizabeth
Sherwood Aaron
Snagg VVm
Treatlwell Charles
TookerE M
Weed Edwin
VVakeman Morris
\Vakeman T B
Chapman Armida B
McCormick Mr P
Fisher Jacob
Freeborn Mr George
Foot Frederick C
I-lyde Mrs Sarah B
Hoyt \Vm H
Jellit’fl\1rs Malba
Johnson James D
Jennings Mr Aaron \Vynkoop Mrs Sarah
Jennings Mrs Ann WM. PLATT. P. M."
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Oflce, Norwal/.', Ct.
Jan. 1st. 1841. _
DAMS Samuel Gardner R H
Aikio Andrew Gilluhy Farrel
Aikio Mrs James Griflith Jonathan
Beardsley Lewis B Keeler Williarrr
Betts Mrs Amelia D Lockwood Samuel
Betts Mrs E Susan Lockwood Joseph
Cransou Samuel Leonard Chas P
8
Christopher John Lee Mrs Sarah J
Cannon George Sims Rebecca
Cannon P A Morris Eli
Marker Jacob
Nash Mrs Mary E
Raymond Mrs Sarah
Sanderson Stephen P
Sanders Stephen
Seely Wyx
Squires \Vm F
Scofield Smith
. Sturges Isaac M
Smith Wm. ’ '
Cox Mrs Nancy »
Clark Miss Mary A
Dikson T
Dibble John
Disbrow Miss Sarah J
Elwood George
Finch John
Fillow Netus J _
Ferris Derias
Hanford Levi
.3
2.
It
Hoyt Jr Daniel Smith Mrs Cath A
Hev/letRobert Scribner Mrs Nancy
Hadley Wm H Taylor Dan
Hurlbutt Joel Thayer Mrs
Grigur Mrs Sarah Wiley Joseph
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say Advertised. All letters not called. for
within three months will be sent to the General
Post Office. '
2
l.
- Just rreeived by
Q. A. Ma.sn,‘P. 51.8 «
t. 1?‘
‘IIIILL SEAT <5‘ FARIII FOR SALE.
_ The subscriber oflers for sale. the
Y’, 111111 Séat ilfitl Far-m_’(m_ [hep Wes;
‘ branch of. Norwalk . river. situated
_~ - - about 3L; miles from No;-walk Land.
‘"9" r””""‘rlV Occupied 35 a paper mill. which
wins llumed 'l’7Wn a few years since. The water
“hee ‘,"*’S preserved. and may be used again.
Tltere Isa first rate, substantial stone dam with
fmm 12 "'0 14 feet fall of water. and a good
S'",’’’,‘"' The farm includes about 25 acres, most
"r" '" 510"” 510% femfes and under cultivation-
Tbe l‘-‘Hus ofsale will be liberal. For particu-
lars Uhttly to Mr. Linus St John, residing near
fl” 'PT€‘"HSeS. or to Jomv CAMPBELL.
3'8 - i No. 110 Nassau st. N. Y.
NM” C"'"9?1"- .Sll\’f‘~|’ Mine so called. Jan.1, '41.
A RARE CIIANCE.,
T HE subscriber having concluded to relin.
_ quish the grocery business. offers for sale
lllS.S‘lO_l'C. stock and fixtures. on terms accommo-
dating to the pUY('lm'~‘Pl'. The store being with-
"! 3‘ ft‘-W rods of the Bridge, opposite the stores
If Messrs. A. &. J. Mallory. may be considered
one ofthe best locations in the Borough. The
store. stock and fixtures may be had separately
Or together. Possession given immediately. or
on the first ofApril next. - , '
C Enwrrtt LocI;woo—1>."
Norwnllc. Jan 6th.1840.
B All persons indebted to the sub-
.
o soriber on book, are requested to
A call and settle without delay.
HE Court of Probate for the District 0}
--Norwalk. having extended the time. for the
exhibition of claims against the estate of
Hm)/1:cr St. Jo/in,
19”‘ ff Said Nttrwallt. deccnsorl. represented in
fiolvrnl. to the 9th dnv of February next. the
spbscribers appointed by said Court Cnmmts.
stoners to receive and examine the (slaiyngnfthe
creditors of said estate. hereby give notice that
we shall meet on the husiue.s.s of our appoint-
mt"Dl at the Hotel of David SIevenson..in Nor.
walk. on ’1‘hurerlnv the 21st inst —'tt 2 o‘elock,
13- M- E. B. BENNE'l"l‘. ,
S'rr:pt~rr‘.:v Sttrrrrr. l Comm rs‘
Nortvnlk. Jan. 4. 18-10. 313
UST received. and for sale. bv the subscri-
ber. rt lot of Patent Beaver Cloth Frock
Coats. made in the best style and for sale cheap.
Enwrx Locrnvoon.
Nortvnllt. Jan. Gilt. 1840'
,_The Best and C/ieapcst Periodical extant.
JAN. 1840-NEW SERIES OF THE
NEW YORIK MIRROR,
A VVecl;ly Journal of Belles Lettres and
the Fine Arts,
Embellislted monthly with t‘oStl_\' and Magnifi-
cent Qoartn St?-el Engraving. and with the most
popular and beautiful M nsic ofthe day. arranged
for the Piano fore. Guitarand Harp: containing
contributions from authors ofthe ltigltest distinc-
tion at. ltome and abroad. and tlesigned as an
ELEGANT PARLOR JOURNAL.
Memoirs, Biography. Novels. Tales, Travels. _
Voyages. Poetry. Criticism, History, Arts, Sei-
enec,Narratives,Ineidents,Adventures. Scenery.
Correspondence, Sketches of Society attd Man-
ners. Passing events of the Times. Anecdote
and Gossip. the Fashions in_Dres.s. and every
other subject within the range ofPolite Literature
is embraced in its plan——the whole forming. at
the end of the year,
A QUARTO VOLUME OF 416 PAGES:
Being a beautiful ornament to the Piano’Fortc
on account of the l\lusic—and an attractive and
Charmin,-_-, Clllllciliaifilflpnl ln_ti1n Co-i-0 '1‘-J=.Io..
on ar~:~ount— of the engravings.
EDITED BY or:onor«: P. MORRIS.
and published by Daniel Faushaw. every Sat-
urday. at his Book store. No. 148 Nassau street.
New York. The terms are 85 per annum,
payable in all cases in advance.
0 VER SHOES.
NDIA RUBBERS—A general assortment.
both for ladies and gentlemen, for sale by the
subscriber. .I‘1I-ZNRY HAND:-zs.
Norwalk, Jan. 1, 1841.
HE Court of Probate for the District of
\Vestport hath limited six months from
the date hereof. for the creditors to the estate of
Elizabe.’/r. Beers,
late of Westport. in said District, deceased. to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present tlteir accounts to the adminis-
trator. properly attested, within -said time. will
be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to makeimmediate pay-
mentto Hntvgr SHERWOOD, Adm’r.
West port, Dec. 1st. 1840. 316
F OR SALE.
.- FOR SALE at Public Auction
° on Tuesday the 5th of January next.
all the right,title and interestofJolm
. H. Bante, in and to a certain piece
of land lying at Old VVell, directly in front of
the hat shop formerly occupied" by said Bante,
in quantity about one fourth ofan acre. ntore or
less. The sale will take place at 2 o'clock, P.
M. at the Inn of Harrison Davis.
T. C. Hsrtrronn, Trustee.
Norwalk. Dec. 28, 1840.
NEW BOOKS.
ERMONS on Baptism. by Rev. J.'J. \Vool-
sey, Pastor of the Baptist Church in Nor-
walk.
Heroines of Sacred History, by Miss Steele.
History of Connecticut, a. new work by The-
odore Dwight, Jr. ,
Travels in Egypt and Arabia, by A. Dumas.
J. A. W1«:r«:_n
NE I-V YEAR’S PRESENTS.
HE Token and Atlantic Souvenlt’. The
Rose of Sharott. Lrirlies’ Cabinet Album,
The Gift. Frienhships’ Offering, The Baltimore
Bouk—all animals for 1841, for sale by
J. A. \VEEn.
new attd very handsome assortment of fine
Gold Breast Pins and Finger Rings. at
half the usual prices. Macassar Oil and Co-
logne. L. CLARK &. Co.
‘ .New and very handsome article ofPencils
by the dozen or retail-—cheap—-Cheap.
Fancy Suufl'Boxos, &c. L. CLARK dc Co.
ILL be received this week, a large lot of
Clocks, which will be sold at wholesale
or retail. less than can be bought at any other
place. '
Also a large assortment of all kinds of fancy
goods. ’ L. CLARK 6!. Co,
N. B. We shall sell goods low, that is. less
than con be had about these parts.
MORE NEW BOOKS. I
("1ONFESSlONS of Harry Larrequer. by
I the author of Charles 0’Mally-—Poor
Jack. by Marryatt—Ten Thousand a Year-
Jack Asbore—The Young-P_rima' Donoauby
Mrs Grey-—Two Years Before ~ the Mast-=-A
New Home.‘Who’ll follow, By Mrs Mary C_la-
vers. Just received by E. &.,W.E. BisliLL.’.
‘Dec. 22, 1840. - i Q ‘
_ 12, Thread;
Tobacco Factory.
HE subscriber is manufacturing, and has
constantly on hand. first and second quail
ities Chewing Tolacco—also, Smoking. :1 new
article. Spanish and halfSpanish. together with
a supply, of Snuff and Cigars. which will be
-'old at New York prices. at the factory, near
the residence of John D. .Louusbury, Esq
Ivierchants throughout the country will be sup-
ulied on the‘ most reasonable terms. Orders
‘promptly attended to. D. F. BETTS.
Norwalk. Dec. 1311), 1840. - "
‘*1 y - f
Snufl‘aud E0 b-Sacco.
RS G B Miller’s Smoking and Chewing
Tobacco. by the gross-—-Suuffbv the jar
at wholesale prices. by T L 6: J R Pgcx,
54
HE subscriber has taken the‘ house 156
Cherry street.» and fitted it up fofthe ac-
where those visiting the city can" be }.t‘t'.‘(mtmt.t~
dated with partial or fullyboard. Those whose
business may call them in the lower part of the '
qity.that may wish to dirte down town. Q-an he
provided for. The house is pleasantly’ tituated
in a quiet and respectable neighborhood, and
near the landing of the Steurnboats. It is the
desire ofthe proprietorto make it a peaceful and
quiet home for all visiting the city. who may de-
sire such. Chargesto correspond wi'h the. price
of provisions. Gunner: SELLECK.
‘New Ynrk,,Dec. 7. 18110. t!‘ -'1
N urine.
The subscriber would respect-
fully iuforrn the iultabitauts of
, Norwulk and vicinity, that he
"A?-4.» has just opened a retail Shoe
Store. in the store now 0('Cu[.i:‘tl by the Post Of.
fice, where he iutr-ntls keeping it good assort-
ment Ladies and Children's Shoes, which are
offered for sale on l’!.‘flSl)ll:ll)lt'l(‘l‘lnS.
The public, and the ladies in plll'lll‘lilOf. are
respec fully solicited to call and examine for
Iltemsclves. He also intends keeping a good as-
sortment of Sltoerrmkcrs Findings on hand
which will be sold reasonable. ’
C. A. MEAD.
Norwalk. Notxetnher 9. 15-10.
ND SHOE STO RE.
THE subscriber “'0 lltl rtriltrn
his thanks to the public for their
patronage through the year 1839,
‘ — and hopes by his attention to all
orders in hislinc,t0 merit tl. continuance offtheir
favors for 18-10. He has on bond and constant.
ly ntnnufacturiug. Gentlcmen‘s, Lodies,::ndMiss-
es Boots and Shoes, and Caeks. .l.‘.1e:tS|.lrCS tak-
en,and work done by experienced workmen.
Orders thankfully received -and pnnctually 3;-
tended to He hasforsale India. Rubber and
Daniel H. Bond's patent Leather Ovcrshoes,fot
Ladies and Gentlemen.
FINDINGS-A general assortmetatkcpt con
stantly for sale, cheap for cash. No. 3, 5. 10,
Twist, Silk. patent stabbing
Thread, Shoemaker’s Kit. Hammers, Pincers,
Rasps, Sltoultlersticks, Float Files,3 square
Files, and every article usually called for in the
sltoemttkiug line. HENRY IIANDES.
Norwalk. Jan. 2, 1840. ‘l
52
which is highly recmrrmerttled for coughs, colds.
Iroarscrtcss. 'ir7'itrzt2'o7z of the lIl7‘0(l£, rvuarr/z.s',
croup, whooping. piifpilrrlirxn Qfl/1eIr.carl,r§-e. 6,7,‘.
l\Il<:8SRS.J. PHASE 6:. Sex. 45 Division street:
Sirs-—Allow me to address a few lines to you
in relation to your valuable remedy for coughs,
colds. hoarseness, irritation oftlte throat. '1‘l'w
writer was severely and painfully afflicted with
a hoarseuess oftltree months standing: 1 made
trialof numerous advertised rerrtedies, all to no
effect. At the time of my afiiictioul resititzd at
St. Joints, New Brunswiclt. Atiterica ; my voice
wasso far gone that I t'.'()Ulti notarticulate above
a whisper. and I feared my voice was gone en-
tirely. I reside in New York, and here 1 ob-
tained Pease‘s Horehound Candy ; 1 made use
oftwo large packages of the same. and I most
unqualifiedly say that I now have the full com-
mand of my voice. and so great a blessing has
it been to me that I feel bound to communicate
my case to the public.
DANIEL E. SMITH.1-19 Cherry st.
P. S.—I send you this certificate lor the pur-
pose, ifyou please, of publishing it. Please do
so. D. E. S.
For sale by T. L. 6: J. R. Przcx.
Old \Vell, Dec. I5. 1840
LIGHT! LIGI-IT! .’ I.IGH’1'.'!
711 HE Subscriberis still agent forJones' Cam-
phiue Burner. the best and cheapest light
ever used. Those that do not believe it will do
well try it. Fresh Camphiue constantly on
hand. Crms. E. Dtsnrtow,
Dec. 21. East side the Bridge.
L00 KING GLASSES.
5
Fresh supply of all sizes usually called
for. at C E Disnnmv‘s.
“Button. Bu-tion, Button."
l'I'e have the Buttons on 'rsal't.-es
HE -Richest and best lot of Smallgilt Bu‘.-
tuns for Ladies’ dresses ever offered in His
place, for sale at 12;. cents the dozen.
" _ Ia. CLARK dc f‘n
BUTTER.
25 FERKINS, good Butter, for sale by
T. L.'&.. J. R. Pl-JCK.
Old \Vel_l. Dec. 15. 18-10.
. SLEIGII BELLS.
50 Straps, Sleigh Bells, assorted sizes for
Sale hv W. C. S'rnr~:F.'r.
IVIII. W. BURRITT.
Stove Wa1'ehottse.
Improvements of 1840.
T HE subscriber would inform his friends and
the public generally. that he has on hand
for the coming season, all kinds of Cooking
Stoves either for wood or Coal. such as Cun-
uinghatns improved drop-door premium. a new
and supc rior article. which cannot be found else-
where in this region, embracing all the import-
ant irnprovernents, and acknowledged by all
who have examined or tested it, to besupe-_
riorin construction. beauty offiuish and arrange-
ment. for culinarypurposes. and saving of fuel,
to’ any other yet ofiered to the public. All the
heat from the fire is brought in immediate con-
tact with the boilers and by novel arrangement,
is applied to the oven in such a manner as to
cause an equal degree of heat to all parts.
Box. Circular and every other description of
stoves. Also. every kind of tin and sheet iron
work done to order. East end of the Bridge.
Norwallt. 48"
' .IPPECANOE‘SOAP-A‘y‘al.u6l9l¢aiticle
cotnmodation of transient and day Boarders, .
ifI“R,Y LT! T‘1zYi11i".tr ‘T121/IT!‘ ~.r‘
’r,!,l}J.|’l
q ‘impart: Sttllflt pa
pun uggssow ‘sUtll.l’c[\‘. I.‘S”‘0I.l [,1 ptte tlzlllalfl ‘S't)t)l'l.t3ql.ll(tfl yo man;
eJttp).J pun uaptzqs “tr Jr) Sims 3:) |()E}lH]J(lS.‘~8 ptptrattls H pa/\la.')9J tsnp
’ .
s
ittlil mus 9q “rm tptttptt ‘uotiu
rut It 9/ttzq 9M puv
tsamtrl out ptiuoy aq mm 3331.]
'-4
c.-
C0
»-3
"J3A€) uetp rode
if
fl 3”“! 9 "-SIV '9.~'r? 01 SH (110.13 ‘suto;f) puma yo ttratrruos
9*.-M1’ 501 ”’‘”.l 9*ll“l.’) Jmtvttg pun topd J0 tuauruosstz afitol V
atteittgtzttt tuttueo am 'lt‘%l.{l Studln-Jttrts rtrr -,,,,mu BA/Y .
.55.
F‘
C
‘€532.
5%!
so
:3
-2
LG?
2
E”
_ I 't>£9.‘)lJll micro} tlelll sso; luau lot! 03 mos sq mm t{.')tl]M ‘soup!
sin] (ti pa1aypt.t.a.ts Sgoog Jr) 1uar,tu:ossn 1.-a_rlr,-;;q;, pm,
N I )1" 0 o '1
' .lO(1l}8l]") ° rodent
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its t
ed
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a
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tn
es.
r-E
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-= 2
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2, %
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‘or. ‘H ’-\*-‘,.'\I _
‘~_"0J€MUnu UUI ‘spoof? Jaqto ;o rtotutiossa ptpuzuds put: a
-1.-‘go ram ‘S3t‘ttt»:'} ep Auotreg
‘ -llttsstl '19-9iiJ|'P[ out -os-[V
Sit-tutttzg put: 99JdllllSS(lO_}t) tuattxtmtsstn 9
Suptpu attls V.
' 0
L 6
Z I. 5
TAIL ORING.
V VHE_subscriber would notify his patrons and
the public that, after a protracted and se-
vereillne.-.-1, he is so for restored as to be able to
resurneatteution to business. and to meet all or-
ders iu tlte tailoring line. "He offers his thanks
to all those who have heretoftre favored him
Will’ '11?” “'0|'lis and would again solicit their
patroua;_-c at hisstnutl, No.1 Burrall’s Buildings.
'1'lieleugth of time during which the subscri-
ber has been iudisposetl, makes it absolutely ne-
cessary for those indebted to him to make im-
mediate payment. _It is expectctlthat this him,
under present circumstances, will he sutlicicnt.
GEORGE W. RA’r.uu-an.
Norwalk. Nov. 2, I840
l'I"OOI.SI'}Y ON BAPTISTVI.
H E Doctrine ofChri.~:tinu Baptism e:|t'amin-
ed by the ncknowletlged principles of Bib-
llCill Interpn-:ta:inr.—-in 2 parts, including both
the mode and the subjects. by James J. ‘vVoolsey.
For sale Ivy E. & W. E. Btssi-:LL.
I‘).-r~. 22 18-10.
F0 R SA LIL‘.
fig Two I-lorsc Sleigh, and a gig. Apply
Nrirwalk. Doc. 13. 18-10.
to D. 1*‘. B1£T'rs.
5
. 1
fiarpet dioottrs,
433 EN:-it-u'i~’. St, N. 1’.
.\1POl’»’ ‘E118, Manufacturers and whole
sale and retail Dr:-ult.-rs, in (farpctiugs. Oil
Cloths. &c. have always on ltnnd. lioyul VVil-
51
. ton, Bt‘tts.<('ls, '1‘ltrecl’lv. Douhle.Su er. Su ter-
.. I’ l
fine-,1t‘iue Ingrain, Venetian Hull and Stair
Carpeting. '1‘able, and Piano Covers. Turkey.
Tufted. Brits.-‘els and W'illott Hearth Rugs,
Druggets Baizes. l‘v’lat'tings. Round. oval anti
Flat Stair Rods, écc. See.
Also. an assortment offlvtglish and American
Floor Oil Clutlr.frout 2 to 2-1 feet wide.
The citizens of Norwulk and its vicinity in
want ofany article in the Carpet line, will here
lind inducements, such as eheapnes-', large and
various assortmeuts, which are found in but few
establisbmenlsofthekind. ,_
‘New York, Sept. 2211. 13110.
F O R S A L E
Tl-IAT valuable property lying
,, in New Canaan, formerly owned by
El»-f_3.~ Jared Ayers. comprising 11 good
' l_It)use. Barri and Store, together
with out buildings, with about sixteen acres of
trtentlow land. A gootltitle will he giv--n by
Payments made easy. Enos \VEr-Ln.
New Canaan. Dec. 11. 1840.
F O R S A L
THE subscriber UITCTS for sale the
_ - ,, place where he now resides. situated
-_ about rt itaif mile from Old \Vell. at
4 -' Flux l-lill (socalled) consisting ofan
acre and n ltalfof meadow land, a good dwelling
house. barn and shop. For further particulars
enquire ofthe subscriber on the premises. Also
a first rate now.
N. B. lfthe above property is not sold before
tbefirst ofApri|, it will be rented cheap.
“ °* Br-:.\'.r. 17.trrtv.'t:Trtr~:n,
Olu
Nnrn-_n__lk. Dre. 1. 18-10. Flax Hill.
VAL L/ABLE FARM FOR SALE.
, t Wl LL be sold, and possession
given immediately, one of the most
valuable farms in the town of New
Canaan. in the county of Fairlield,
and situated near the centre ofsaitl town. The
form contains between forty and fifty acres of
meatlsiw. plow and wood land, with a good or-
chard. and an elegant dwelling house. with out
buildings. and is one of the most elegant loca-
tions in New Canaan. Said farm and buildings
are irt first rate repair, and will be sold at a great
bargain. Any person wishing to purchase,
will call on the so ltscriber, living near the prem-
ises, by whom an indisputable title will be given.
WM. Dacmnsosn.
New Canaan. Nov. 23. 1840. 2tf
At l/re Gene-rrzl W'alc/7., Jezvelryj and
Fu.rnislring Store, Normal/‘c, Ct.
.t‘:.-‘Z, .77,
45
5
.:‘\-g-.: -.»._‘~.V 7
. _:_: '- ' avg:
o<./z/,,ra_:z/
lt-
- /. ..,. '
Is
1 1/ A
5 !AS just returned from New York with
lowing comprise a part:
Gold and silver Levers, horizontal and plain
'.Vatcbes.a fine assortment and low prices; a
large lot of finger Rings; Breast Pius; shawl
Pins. 8. new article; Keys.'Chains, Pencils,-
very low; Thimbles. do ; shell. ltorrfand iron
Combs; tooth. hair and cloth Brushes ; a large
arrortment of Pens. Penknives. Scissors. gold
and silver Spectacles and Spoons of our own
manufactory, warranted; good Clocks, Looking
Glasses, TM! _\Vaiters. Teapots. Candlesticks,
die. &c. Terme..cheap for cash. -_. - _
. Cass. E. 'DtsBaow.‘~.1_. .-
_East Side the Bridge.
,_ for shaving. .A ' AtDrsetto*.v’s.
‘B. Personal.‘ attention given to repairing
. . ' ‘ - - ' . ’ r
a’-llgktnds o£.w_atche_s. ‘_ ~ .~
c
a new supply of Goods in hisliue, the folv ,
Norwalk Chronicler