Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, January 27, 1841 · page 3

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. speech we would earnestly commend to the at-

’ _ ing and successful efforts to improve tltis bill,

I on Wednesday last, lead to a regular volcanic

~ know resorts for gambling and licenliousness east

* ton correspondent of the New Haven Palladium

stalk abroad at noon day.

'March,tl$39. His majority 6 over all other.-

"o'clock on Monday evening of lastweek."

. .4‘...

‘N4

 ttottgwliti tilt-iiitiii.

wéamisaay, January 27, 1841.

_ \Ve have placed upon the outside ofthis days
_ paper the speech of the Hon. Mr. Huntington,
Senator in Congress from this State, on the pre-
emption bill which has, and still continues to
excite so much attention in the senate. The

tentive perusalofall otir readers. Iris clear and
forcible, and its arguments against that unjust
and mischievous measure, are conclusive and
nnanswerable. It is highly creditable to the
talents ofiis author.

Mr. H. is taking a prominent position among
the leading men in the Senate. His persever-

have .won for hitn mtich applause, while they
show him an active business man. From most
of the letter writers his course has had particular
notice and commend_ation.

Onit S'rr-:.uu:oA'rs —The conduct ofthe iridi-
viduals who have the management ofthe steam-
boats touching at this place, has of late become
matter of general remark ac reprehention. The
mutterings of discontent have been occasionally
heard for a long time, but the disappointment of
some 40 or 50 person destined for New York,

irruption on the heads oftlicse lteretofore obse-
quious suitors of public favor. These persons
had assembled on the wharf at the Old Well,
where, according to notice given the previous
day. the Nimrod waslto touch. Besides this
number of passengers, there had also collected a
large quantity offreiglit forthe same destination.
In the mean time, probably through mistake, a
carriage with perhaps half a dozen passengers,
had driven to Gregory's Point, & there awaited
the arrival of the boat from Bridgeport. \Vhen
she at length hove in sight, it was only to the
chagrin and disappointment of those at the up-
per landing. for no sooner had she taken in the
halfdozen at the point,than she was immediate-
ly headed round on her course, and the 40 or
50 wlielre left to the pleasing alternative of taking
a land conveyance to the city, or to their homes.
There is astrong feeling of dissatisfaction at this
indifference to public accommodation, together
with the exorbitant price of passage.

This indifference is supposed to arise from a
disposition to turn the current of travel from the
north which would set this way. to the rail road
via Bridgeport. \Vhat ever may be in fact the
moving principle in the case,t.his derives strength
from the inducements which ltave been held out
to travelers by that route. If this view of the
matter be not correct, this community are at a
loss for a better one, and until Capt. Brooks can
show a good and sufiicient reason for the pro-
ceeding alludcd to, he must not only remain
«op n to censure, but will have no one thank but
hitrrself if our citizens should give their patron-
age where it will meet with a better -retu rn.

 

Mk. RBI-zn--\Vill you call the attention of the
proper authorities to those rookeries which have
so long ‘disgraced the borough, and which are
spreading wretchedness and ruin-through many
8. family in the midst of us-—I mean those well

and west ofthe Bridge. AN En: \Vl'1‘NI-ZSS.

WASHINGTON Motuu.i'rr.— The Wasliing-

writes from the seat of government as follows :
‘.‘I ‘am becoming the more satisfied every
day, that this great metropolis is in many
respects the most‘ corrupt city in the land ;
licentiousness, profaneness and intctnperance
Men in ‘high
places are known to be guilty of conduct
which in New England communities would
stamp them as unworthy to mingle in decent
society. The people have but little idea of
the vicious influences that iinpregn-ate the.
fountain here, from which streams are issu-
ing to wither and corrupt wherever they flow.
May the Supreme Ruler ofthe Universe ar-
rest the deadly torrent—purify the fountain
at its source, and by this means save our be-
1_o'ved‘-country from falling into ruin through
itsrottenness at the heart.” _

VIRGINIA SENATOR.-The Richmond Com-
plier says that “William C. Rives, Esq., was
elected Senator from Virginia in the Congress
ofthe S., for six years frotn the 4th of

The election took place at about half-past five

RUM SELLING.

Agreeablygtti notice previously given, the in-
habitants of New Canaan assembled in special
town meeting on the 18th inst. to the number of
about 200. and passed the following votes by
majorities varying from 14 to 66-viz:

Voted.-—.“That an agent or agents of the town,
and they only, be licensed to sell wines. and
spirituotisliquors for the year ensuing, in behalf
or the town, and’ the profits arising from such
sale, after defraying thelexipenses of the agency,
to go intothe town treasury.”

Votcd—“-That the agent or agents be requir-
ed to render an account monthly to the Select
men, of all liquors and wines sold—the prices
sold at. and the persons sold to; and to_ pay over
:the avails monthly to them.” '

"Vot¢d—Th'at Johnson & Ayers be the agents
to sell wines and spirituous liquors for the town.”

Valcrl—"Thatit be left to the Select men to
allow theagents a reasonable compensation for
selling'th'e same.” ‘ '

Voted——‘°That the Select men, be instructed
to procure wines and liquors to besold by their
agents."_ 4

"Before the meeting was adjourned, the minor-

“To VVatts Comstock. Hanford Carter and David
Bostwick, Select men of the town of -New
Canaan-

“\Vethe undersigned inliabitantsin said town,
petition your honors to calla special town nicel-
ing' on Mtinday the 25th inst. for the purpose ol
appointing. a Tavern Keeper or Keepers in said
t0Wn fortlie ensuing year and granting license to
retailers of wines and spirituous, liquors for
which your hutnble petitioners will ever pray.

New Canaari..lan.1Stli, 1841.”

This petition, (which is copied r-orrec-tl_v) was
signed by Joltii Raymond’ and 21 otlters. and
put into the bands ofthe Select men immedi-
ately after the adjournment of the aforesaid
meeting, whereupon the following notice, cor-
responding in expression with the previous call,
appeared on the sign post the satne evening, viz:

“Notice is hereby given to the inhabitants of
ofihis town, that a special meeting will beheld
at the town house oti Monday the 25th inst. at
9 o’clock, forcnoon, forthe pcrpose of regttlating
the sale of wines and spirituous liquors,” dated
New Canaan, and signed by the Select men.

Mr. EDITOR--Al)0Ve you have the proccedirtgs
ofa portion_ ofthe good people of this town on

Monday last, what they will doon Monday next

Icannotlpretiict, but probably they will perform

bly some cotrirnents, upon the whole of the pro-
ceedings, shall be forwarded in due time for

U1.

publication.
New Canaan, Jan. 23,1841.

As all laws olfectiug the rtirn traffic are of
more or less interest at this time, we insert the
names of those towns which ltave, so far as we
are informed, refused to grant any licenses for
the present year: they are Bloomfield, \Veth-
ersfield, Berlin, Hartlan'd.Tolland, and Mariden.
Litchfield values the privilege ofcugaging in
the alcoholic trade at 810.

Ferrnington has voted that all might sell.-—
Last year the contrary.

The Farmers Jlfct/iavzics’ Bank of N. Bruns-
wick, which commenced specie payments_ on
the 15th. stopped, payment. altogether on Thurs-
day moruinn. This step has bcctt taken, the
directors say, from an unwillingness to incur‘
further sacrifices. They expect to be able to
pay all demands against the Batik. The bills.
says the Journal of Coitimerce, are bought by
the brokers at a heavy_discot.int.

The Richinoud Enquire, the paper which
first announced that Mr. Stevenson had request-
ed his recal from England ; states that M r‘. Van
Buren has not acceded to that request; but, in
consequence of the new aspect which the rela-
tions between the two countries hastaken, de-
sires Mr, S. to remain in London, until his
successor arrives.in that city. 2

 

ABo1.t'rioN CONVEN'l‘l0i\’.-—Tile great west-
ern N. Y. Anti-Slavery Convention held atLe
Roy on the. 6th inst. numbered about 500. The
Le Roy Gazette says the third party was the
principal boiie ofcontetition, and -that the polit-
ical Abolitionists. were out numbered.

The Catholics and the N. Y. School Fund.-
The claim set up bythe Catholics for a portion of
the school fund for separate and sectarian pur-
poses, lias been votctl down in the Board of_Al
dermen by a vote of 15m 1.

The Supreme Court ofthe U. S. have refus-
ed to take up the Amistad case, owing to the ab«
seuce ofJudge Story --indisposed.

 

 

A Man will: a Conscience .’—-Hon Geo. Evans,
M. C. from Maine, recently received a letter
postmarked Boston, enclosing $180, which the
writer wished him to pay into the U. S. Treasu-
ry ‘for duties short paid.’

The number of Revolutionary pensioners un-
der the act of March 18, 1818, which was ori-
ginally upwards of 20.000, is now 7,947.

]l’fa_t/or Vrzrian, of the city of N. Y. whoihas
been near death's door. is slowly recovering.

 

The Governor of Georgia has issued his proc-
lamation requiring the Banks of that State to re-
stime on the 1st of next month.

The Schenectady Cabinet says--The printer
is O. K.-—Otit of Kash.

, GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA.

I am a word of 16 letters.

My 9 4 7 12 isa river in Russia.

16 14 8 11 a range ofniountains in Africa
5 3 13 a river in England

11 7 10 15 2 a gulfin Europe

16 3 8 7 13 acountry in Africa

5 14 S -5 6 12a riverin South America
15 1 12 10 a town in Scoltand I

14 4. 152 is a town in the Southern part

of North America.
6 3 10 5 15 5 16a county in one oftlte
Wesiérn States I

11' 9 12 4 2 8 11 2 is a city ofVS. America
14 1 7. isa gulfin Asia

5 3 8 12 10 7 12 is an island in S A

4 12 5 15 Sis a southern city A

16 3 8 16‘ 12 16 7 7 is a river in the

Western.States
3 13 15 14 is a riverin Asia
My wliolseis the name ofa lake in the U S

6‘

T/re Columbia..—’-’~ Had ninety sven pas-
sengers to Halifax, where she landed nine_
and took in fourteen", making in all 102 to
this port., In coming tip the harbor, lost
ovet‘board,an apprentice boy. named Harme-
gan, fifteen years . The small boat was
immediately lowered,‘ but he had sunk, and
nothing btit his hat was discovered. ,

She has brought: the greatest ‘number of
letters ever delivered in the Boston Post-ofl'1'-
cc. lrom. any one . vessel. _ The number is
estimated at between 25.000-and 30,000, and
with the greatest exertion,only those deliver-
able at the New York Post ofiice were got
ready for the steamboat mail, which left at
halfpast two, P. M. These constituted a-
bout ball the number received, deducting
those deliverablehere. The remainder were
forwarded irrthe southern maiiofthis morn-

soine wonders——tlie result of whit.-li. with possi- ’

Nitw Your: CATTLE 1V.lAI‘.KIiT—JaD. 18.
From the Jouiizal of Comnzcrcc.

At market 790 head ofBeefCattle.inclusive
of250 left over last week; 70 was from the
South. and the balance frotn this State; 87
Milclt Cows. aud10(}0 Sheep.

The-re -.vas an active tlt‘Ill£ll‘l(l for Ber f. and
7-10 head were taken at -3757 1,0 $9, i1\’f=m.2ltl_£_.' 
the 100 lbs.—advunt:c of 50 cents from last
week.

Milcli Cows were. mostly sold at $20, $330 and
$38 each. '

Hay—the supplies have beenmoderate, and
sales at 75 to 87,1, cts the 100 lbs.

I\lAPtR1AGES.

[I

In this town, on \Vednesday morn.ng last,
by the Rev. Dr." Mearl. Mr. Geo. A. Lally to
Miss Fr:inc.=.s B. youngest daughter of widow
Buckingham St. John, all oftliis borough.

In New Fairfieltl, b_y the Rev. Ml‘. Pcrry,
Mr. Pliilotidor Stevens of Danbury, to Miss
Eliza, youngest rlztugliter ofCol. David Bears,
ofthe lormer place.

In Greenfield, on \V_ednesday evening. Jon.
Gib, by the Rev. l\1t‘.Freeiiiaii. Mr. Ebeiitzer
\Vakc|y, of Trumbull to Miss Mary .lcuriitigs
ofthe foriner place.

In Greenfield, by the Rev. Mr. Freeman,
Mr. Samuel W. Banks to Miss Loriutha Nich-
ols. both of Greenfield.

D E A '1‘ H S.

At Oxford. Ct. on the 3:1 inst. Captain Sam-
uel Caudce. aged 87. -He was a soldier of the
revolution, and was in the artny before Boston
at the titne of the Bunker Hill battle.

At long Rritlge (Stamford) on \Vednesday
13. Mr. Nathaniel Pzirmer.

in Stamford, on Thursday 1-1-, Mrs. Abigail
tvidow of the late Jacob Scufield ; aged 8-3
years.

In Stamford. on Monrlay 18, widow Eliza-—
beth Bennett ; aged 81 ycars.

In Retlding, on the Shit iust., M r.Aarou Gould,
aged 42.

In Troy. on the 9th inst. Mrs. Mary Fitcli,
aged 67 years. She was the grand tlt.iuglilct' of
the Hon. Tliotpzis Fitch, Colonitil Governor of
Conticcticut, and daughter of Col. Fitch——boru
in this town, and tnarriedtoEdwattl Fitch, who-
(llt'(llI1 New York about 30 years since.

ll‘l1‘I2lrl‘l5l)lll‘1'_',1)H. oi) the 1-'1—!ll1llSl. Mr. John
Hitzkoli. agetl<1S years. l\l r. H. on the 12th ult.
was run over by a car on the Ilzirri.-'btir;_z road,
and lost both his lr-gs. which caused his death.

éhid W’e.‘-ill E.yc«1:r;aitt:2_
ILL meet at the Acadeiiiy on Friday cvc-,
ning, 29th Jan. 1‘

icxrzncisns.

A Lecture by E. W. Stuart. A. B. '
A tlebute on the ( ucsIlori——ls it rivltl to use
r l l ' l I ' 7 °
crmeutct trio (3 as a coverage .
Discussion by Rev. Mr. Shaw and .1. Fan
nin_«_:, A. B. R. CADY. Socrt-t:tr_v.

I..i‘s'T OTL ZiT’1‘E1lS

AT 21 Court of Probate, holden at Norwalk,
—- Jauuary1.‘-)tlt. 1841. on tlte estate of
LC'l£"lS G/'cgor_i/,

litteo." Norwalk, deceas‘etl——-Orrlered, that the
b.::_ecut0t' exliibit his account to this Court for
tflittisttriem, at the Probate Oliir-e in Norwalk.
on the 8th day of l="e'bruar_v. 1811.. at 9 u_’clock,
lorclioon-; and that all persons iuterestctl in said
t‘--‘lftle may be notified ll)! reuf, the Exectitot' will

ltrinted in Norwalk.
-'3‘l1* Bl-‘..\‘J ls.aAcs. Judge.
N O T\I CE.

T{'lE Court of Probate forthc District of

Danbury, hath limited six months from
this date, for the creditors to the estate of
~ Jcrmia./i. Jifczid, -
lflle0rR.lt'lgCH6ll1,(lt?CCElS£ltl.lO exhibit their res-
.pective claims agaiiist said estate to the execu-
tor oft be last will and teslanietit ofsuid deceased
for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested. within said
titiic, will be dcburred a recovery

ll_tttvi~:'r‘ SMl'.l‘H,‘EX8Clllnr.

Ritlgefielcl, 23d Der-., 18-10. 3:3’-10

,_ T a Court of Probate lioldcti at Norwalk,

LL January 14,1811. on the Estate of
Josup/1. C’/‘ofoot,.

late of New Canaan, tlcceascd—- Ordered, That
the Executors exhibit their account to this Court
for arljtistmeut. at the Probate Office in Nor-
walk. on the 1st day of February, 18-11. at 9
o'clock, forenoon; and that all persons inter.
ested in said estate may be notified thereof,
the Executor will cause this order lobe pub-
llsetl in a newspaper pririlctl in said Norwulk.
2t10 Bi~:is'J 1~'A.\()S..1tlt.l,t_tP.

HE Court of Probate for the Di.-strict of

\Vestport. lizuli limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the creditors to
the estate of

Dar-irl Ric/rmoml.
late of \Vestpori. tlr-t:’tl.. to exhibit their claims
for scttleuietit. Those who rieglect to exhibit
their accounts propcrly attested within said Iiirie
will be tleliarretl a recovery. All per.-‘(ills iii-
debtcd to said estate are rtqucstctl to multc im-
tiicdiulc puytncitt to
‘ Ciao. .lil.ACl2Ztl.\.\', .-tdmiuistrator.
‘\’\"r-isttinrt. Dec. .‘3l'li. 18-10.

BO{)'.l' AN!) r‘:-‘[1013 r'T()l~.’E.
'7 T11l3 Sl.ll)S(‘,l‘llli‘t \v(> llll'1‘i)li1rn
his thaitilts to the public for rlu-ir
-I3-‘--‘ pat t'o:mge through the _vo-.:1- 1E4t_),
and liopcsby his attention to all
orders in ltisl'mc,tn ms‘-rit. a C0l].‘lllll{lllCt) of'l.l;oii-
"zivors for 18-10. lie lias on hand anti cou.=t.-tut.
‘y tiiaiittlitctttritig. Gciit lcinen's, L.'itlics.:indZ‘sl iss-
:?E.'- Boots and Slides, and Cocks. Mcaisttrcs tak-
cn, and work done by t,-.\'pet'icticetl \vori.u;cn.
Orders tliank fully t'ccr:ivctl and punctuully 3;-
tended to I-lo has fors:ile ludia Rubber" and
DZ‘tltlr'l II. Bond’s pzrtcut Leather ()vctshocs,l'ot
Latlicsuiitl GOI‘.l.l(,‘ltlt‘l). ’
FlNDlNCS-—A gcncrril assorlmcntl;-apt con
strintly for sale, cheap for cash. No. 3, 5, 10,
12, Thread ; Twist, Silk, putunt stabbing
Tliread, Slioem:ikcr’s Kit, llauituers, Piiiccrs,

9

 

Rcizzaiiti/ig in t/ic Post Oflicc, Iiirlgc tcltl,
Jun. 1st, 1841. 
AMUEL Abbott Betsy Gilert
Roxauny Boers. Samuel .lellil1'
Mrs Clarissa Benedict Joseph Mead
Stephen Buttery Jereiriiali Olmsted
Stanly l’.tickii'igliatn Jared Olmsted
Seth Boutou Samuel Plzitt
Geo. Bennett Abram Pulling
Datiiel Bouton David Perry
M rs. Ptebecca Beets Rufus T. Rockwell
Miss Elizabetli Boers Thomas Sanford
\'\'m. Canficltl Beu_i:imi'o Stnplcs ‘
Miss Harriet Caulit-ld Julia Willis;-:ris. l
P. S. Persons calling for any ofthe above
letters will please to say they have been ad-
vcrtised.

11 H. K. SMi'1'ir, Post Master.

.l..'-‘t

R:tsp.°, ShouldcrStit-lts, Float Files,3 square

‘Files, and every article tistinllv called for in ‘t he

slioenialtiug line. , HENRY HANDES.
Nnrwnllt. Jan. 2, 1811. _ '

COAL .’ COAL.’ .’ COAL.’ .’ .’
At //re Sou.//iport Coral Yrznl.
:!:§EN1iY S'l‘URGlCS, tillers for sale at the
lowest market prices. a general assortment
of Schuylkill. Peach Orchard Coal, consislin_v__v
ofgtinip. B rolT<cn Egg and Nut size Coal.
'.'outhp0rt, an. 131, 13-1 1.. _
(71% RPE. ’Cj"..-'.vlR.S" I’.fu'u'\7ES.
'l.‘ST received a large supply of Carpenters’
= Planes, yvhtch Wlll be sold as low as can be

purchased in York. Among the assortmettt
maybe found. Jotuters. Fore. Jack and Smooth-

1

39-

NO TICE.‘

Reddiu;1,Commissioners to receive and examine
the claims ofthe Creditors to the Estate of
Jerc7n.i(L/'1, S(LiL_/0)'r/,
an insolvent debtor, late of the City and
State of New York, deceased, and having
Estate within said district, do hereby give notice
that we will meet on the business of our ap-
poiutnicnt at the house of Aaron Perry, in said
’ted(lin_;r, on the first Mondays of March and
June, 18-11, at 1 o’clock, al'tei‘noon. The Court
limits and allows six months from the 14th day
of December, 1840, for the Creditors to cxhitit
their claims properly attested.

ITARVEY S..\ll'l‘E1,

Joi:L Fos'ri;r..
Rcnvlina. Dec. 17th. 18-.ll..

FOR SALE AT ‘A or Itch-t1N.

_ TH E subscfiber otfers for sale his
 ,5 Homestead sitiiatetl about one mile
glléé; from Norwalk'Bridge, consisting of

 about six acres oflirst rate land, with
the buildings. It is a. first rate place for a me-
chauic or farmer, and will be sold at a great
bargaiti. The house is convenient fortwo fam-
ilies, with a never falling well of good water.
If not sold by the 25th of February next, it will
be offered on that day, at 2 o‘clock, r. M. at
public auction, on the premises. Si."r_ii SMITH.

Norwalk, Jan. 24. 1841. 11

TO LET.
From the first of.-Xpril next. that
-well known stand, situated in \Vil-
‘ ton, on the main road leading from
. v . North-Salem, being about an equal
distance from each, and usually termed the half
way house. Said stand has been occupied as
a Tavern for twenty years past, and known as
Lyon’s Hotel. Particulars and terms may be
obtained by applying to SAMUEL Sco'r'r.
VVilton. Jan. 20th. 1841.

FOR SALE.

\Vill be sold at a bargain, a small
but valuable place. pleasantly sit-
uated in Wilton," (Beldeu Hill.) so
called. Said- place contains eight
acres of land, with a good House, and a\Vcll of
never falling \Vater. Said place is suitable for
a mechanic. Ifuot sold by the fourth ofMarch
next, it will be sold at public auction, a:'10 o’-
clock, foreuoon. Also one Cow, one Sheep,
two swine. one stack of hay, one grindstone.—
Household furniture, Carpenters tools, and a va-
riety ofother things. Conditions made kuoivn
at the time of sale. JOHN LOCIUVOOD.
Louisboro’, formerly South Salem.

‘January 20th. 18-11}

T O L E T. _

THE Dwelling House situatcdon
Illc top of the bill, a few rods south
of the Bridge. now 0(‘Ctl_Ult:tl by M r.
~ ' Bticknam. For further particulrirs,
irlquire at the Post Otlice. Terms reasonable.

Norwalk, Jan. 25. 1841.. if l 1.

T 0 L E T.
A Carriage Maker’s Sitru_'»—-an ex.
cellent stand, with all tl. A convent-
‘*2 euces for carrying on the business,

E Commissioners.
11

 

 

11

 

6111*

 

._!,
rig,

 

\ .
!
I

!§
ii‘?

 situated in.\Villon, on the Ridgefield
road, a few rods soutlioftlie store ofthe subscri
ber. Possession will be given irnrnediaiely.‘ "
Geo. B. 1l1lDDI_.EB!lOOK.

11

ity.-dispoirsed and prepared tlr,e,f::iil_.1i‘?.‘.l.*.'l.'1:_3.,.l’.‘.'74.‘"l°" ‘-
. £ ‘ . .

./

 
 

..-A.

ing.._—-Boston. Courier. _ ._,,j_

Wilton, Jan. 25, 1841.

 

ing Planes, plank and board Matcli do; Dodo's,
Filliste-r’s', Table Planes, .Grcciun Orilos, do

if E_ “"3 “”‘ler5l3"‘f‘J)~ lmvlllt’.-’_ been “l‘_l’”l_”‘°d,; and beads, Hollow and Round, Sash and Rabbit
by the Courtol 1 robatelorthc District ol'd_,,_ plows‘ Bruce and Bins, em.

Nor. ':ilk. Jan. 19. 1.841.

O
. G 1‘. ‘
fa fin. gain
JVO 1V OFFERIIVG.

The subscriber ollers for sale his
Dxvellin;_{ [louse situated a few rotl.-:
 west of the Brirlgzc, one of the most
a§—.‘.’;_L"."‘*"’ eligible locations in the village. To
the man ofhtisizic.-is or pleasure, it is perhap_s as
r-onvctiiently located as could be wislied, ltoittg
:~iti‘i".letlori the main road to the stciiriilioat lurid-
i..'_v or to N. York. Tlie house 2 stories hi;__rli.
21’,-i!,\I 30 feet on the ground, with an 8 feet pro-
jet.-tion in the rear. Tl1e._iutcrti:il €ll‘flln£{P,ll]€fJl
of the building is probably equal to any for con-
vetiicnce and comfort. he house was built
about 3 years since expressly for his own occu-
p:i:it,~ii, ofthe liest materiiils. and it is confidently
llL‘-‘it3'.'t:tl that ifany one will mttriitinc the prem-
ises, they will find it as well builtas any iti Nor-
walk. The house is painted througlio‘ut, hav-
ing had three coats of paint inside and out, and
has been very carefully ust-cl.

Tiiere is a well planned Barn and several
convenient out houses on the premises, with an
excellent garden in the rear, and 21 well of soft
water contiguous to the house.

Any person wishing to purchase property like
the above, at a very great li:irgnin—litiitrlretls of
dollars less lhzui co:-‘l, will find it .'1l10ll_lt‘(.'l to
viewtlie premises. Early in the spring the sill)-
scribcr contemplates moving on to his farm, will
have no use for his house, and not wishing to
keep such property to rent, he prefers to sell it
l':—v..v' ‘oemw its value. than to keep it. Possession
will be‘. given at any time. The conditions of
the sale will be liberal, and will be ni_ade known
to arty one wislting to purchase.

Nut walk, J-no.1-1-. 1841. _ L. M. S'1‘EVlC1\'S.

N. -.\'.—-lf said property is not sold previous
totl;:. 1-.ll oft\'1arcliiiext,5it will,then be sold at
Public .~‘.uct.ion, on the preniises,c.fwhich. notice
will P,-2 given. v 5t10

W’. C. S't'ni-‘.i«:'r.

 
 

FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers for sale the
place where he now resides, sittin-
ted about at halfmile from Old \Vell,
’ at Fax Hill (50 called) consisting
of an acre and a ltalfof meadow land, a‘good
dwcllingibouse. barn and shop. For further
particulars enquire of the subscriber on the
premises. Also a first rate cow.

N. B. lfthc above property is. not sold be-
fore the first of April, it will be rented cheap.
10 Bi;:_.\'.i. Faimvi-:'riii-zn.

'Norwalli. Jan. 20. 1841. Flax Hill.

'ALUABLE 1".-.l.RZl1 1"01n’. SALE.

' WILL be sold, and possession
given immediately, one of the most
F-ti valuable farms iii the town of New
Carleton, iii the cotinty of Ftiirlieltl,
and sitiinted near the centre ofs-aid towti. The
form contains l)elwct':n. forty_ and fifty acres of
ntcatliiw, plow zititl tvotid land, with a good or-
chard. and an elegant dwelling house, with out
littiltlings. and is Qtit) of the most elegant loca-
tions in 2"-t'e'\v Cziunziii. Said farm and buildings
are in first rate repair, and will be sold at a great
bargtiiti. Any person wisliing to purchase.
will call on thestihscriber, living"n‘eartlieprem-

ises, by whom an indisputable.-titl "will be given.
_ 3‘
. \_t’v . Dncmmorvn.

 

 

 
 

New Canaan, Nov. 23,, 40, ,., .-7 ' ;...' 2tl_
\ V,‘ ' :1,/1, ,r(.-‘if’. 
2 . ,1 V’ ,./ g
,_ ’ ' - 1.» ‘ , -. - ~ t\‘‘_.‘ g
.-V/. -V -\__‘_“‘; , .,: Pr! .5,» I. 1’.

7--.—%

Cattse this order to be published in a tiewspziper

‘sire such.

W.ct,Goor1s,

RECEIVED TIIIS DAY AT
‘\Ves-port, Jan. 26. 18-11. l\’10Ul.'l‘Hl\‘i'S- '

'1 the close of Professor .1. l\'1.Ci'mvley"
FE. Pltrcnrilrlgical lceturein Siumflud on Mon‘
«lay evening 'J:ui. 25:li inst.. a Plireuulogi'
r,-ul Sor-rc-t_v uas organized. and Rev. Atti-
hrose S. Todd, wziscliosen l’residesl,——l\lr.
Joliti \V. Leeds. George E. \-Voting Vice Pres-

 

 

 
 

I
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Nun... .9 0‘
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ulents and rlircotiors. Mr. Edward Hill Treas-

I o I
urer and Librat't:.in. Dr. Tucker &. Dr. Ayers,-
Corrcspanrling Secretaries.

NOTICE.
HE partner.-liip heretofore existiiig between
Iraft A: Wheeler," is this day dissolved
by mutual consent.
1511.1:-ir.u.r."r T. CRAFT.
\Vit.LiA:u G. Witt-zi-:1.i:i>..
Vtiestport. Jan. 25th,18‘-1-1.
All personsindelited to the above firrti. are
rcqtie.-tr-rl to rnake immt-rli:-rte payment. 11*

W A—l\-"l‘ED I M M E D l ATE L Y—2‘ Jour-
ueymon C11lllll(’.ll]1?.ll{E’.l'S. W. A. BARLOW’

0 IVZVER W.’ NTED.

A N Owner is wauteil for Two Barrels of
1. Buckwlient Four, marked “D. 1". Smith.
Noiwalk,” consigned to the subscriber from lili-
acn. New York. \\’M. K. J.-\l\1liS.

Nnrtvnlk. Jan. 18, 1841.” 3t.l0

7 V
E obacco Eloctory.
HE subscriber is nl.'_l-nt:f‘LlfTl.tll‘lflg, and has
constantly on liaiitl, first audsccoittl qtiul
ities Cliexviri-2 To.kzicco——:ilso, Sll‘lt)l\ll);_". a new
article. Sp.'lt'tl>'ll and liulfSpuiiisli, togetlier with
a supply of Snitli' and Cigars. \\‘lll('ll will be
sold at New York prices. at the factory, near
the icsitlciice of John 1). Louusbiiry, E.‘-"q
i\1_E‘l‘Pil})lllSll)l‘t)tl;1ll()lll tlic or-.uuir_\,r will be sup-
pllcd uti‘tlic most reasonable tr:-rtiis. Orders
pro:uptl_v nttertrlml In. D. F. Bi-:'r'rs.
Nortvnllt. Ur-C. llltli. 1840. F
1 ‘We "'37
E523?-. tits oirt1’lt‘oi2a-.r:co.
J'€aJ§1’\S G B Miller's Smoking and Cltewing
V Tobacco. by the gros.s——Sii:ill' by the jiir
" 'l‘ I. C-5.1 R. l’r:c.'-:.

v

at wlitilo.-‘~:ilt'-. pt‘it‘rI--S. by

9

l
1.’:
:2.

New and vcrv li:-ttitlsouio article of .l,)(:llcll5
by the «luzcti or rt=Iui.l—t<lu~np——Cht-op.
Faiirty .\'iitiil'Boxcs, t"'J.c.. L. Ctnlitii N (,'0.

I

T'"llll‘Z sub;-'cribcr has tnlien the licuse 156
ll. Clicrry street. and fitted it up for the arc-
(.'t')lli!l‘tt}tl?llltlll of ll‘lJll.\lClll and day iit).'ll<lt‘l'S,
tvlicrr-: those xisiliiig the city can he r.t-coiitmo-
tlzitetl will; partial or full board. '.'~'liose tvltosc
business iiiny call them in the lower part of the
city.th:tt may wisl: to tllllI‘tlt)'.\'ll lt)\\‘ll. will lit‘
provith-zl for. The ltoti.-r- is plezisiiutly sitllutctl
iii a quiet and rc.cpe(:t2tb|e ll('l'_1lil)t)rlli.-viti. and
near‘ the landing of tltc Sl(.‘illl)l‘t)ltl\'. It is the
tle.-ire. ofthe proprietorto lllill\U it it pciir-cfitl and
quiet liortte for all visiting the city, who may de-
Chargcs Iii corrcspuntl \vi‘li ll‘.€ price
ofprovi.-ions. Gtsoitui-2 Sl~.Ll.ECl\'.

New York. Doc. 7. 1810. if 11

' U51‘ l't‘f‘t'lV('tl, iiutl liir sale by the .-iih.<t:ri-
bet‘. 2: lot of Putt.-tit Beaver Cloth Frotzk
Coats, iiiatlc in the best style and for sale clir-up.
' l?.'nwi.\' LOCKWOOD.
Nor\\"tll<. Jon. fill». 1=Q-»'l(l-

"}3v/1'Ion., I3/1!/on, I)'u.’l0ri.”
li'a /irttfc I/tr: Buttons oztrscircs.
71113111‘. R.lf'lIP.Sl ziiitl best lot of Sirtnllgilt But-
tons for Ladies’ (ll't'..~SL'S cvrt‘ r,ll'c-red in His
plant. :2»: sale at I-7; r-1,-ms ll)’: dr.«zz»u.
L. L":..ti:i< it Co‘
‘ lLL be received this week, a lur_t_re lot 0.‘
" Clocks, \\'lll(2ll will be sold at wliolc.-'2ilc
or retail. less than can be bought at any other
place.
Also a large assortment of all kinds of fancy
gtmds. L. CL.-xiii: & Co.
N. B. \Ve shall sell goods low, that is, less
than con be had about lllC‘.~‘9 parts.

-yr-~-
1'3

T/re Best marl C/icrtficst Pcrinrlicril cxlrurt,
JAN. 18-.l1—NEVV SERll§S OF TH E
HE V1/' ‘§f'~’l}'.t‘IE.".=§§ RHEREBGR,

A 1'Vcckl_v Journal of Belles Lettrcs and
the Fine Arts,

 

Rx ESSRS. CROVVLEY A: FOR.\1AN—--v

Practical Plirenologi.-‘ts. respectfully an-
nounce to the inhabitants riftlorwullg, that they
Will give a Course of Lectures on the subject of
Plireriology. in the Town Hall, on \Vednesday,~
'l‘hurs«lay Fridays and Saturday evenings, the
27'h-"2301. 20th. and 30th ofiust. January.
The subject will be illustrated by a splendid
collection of human and animal skulls, casts,
and skulls of celebrated individuals. criminals
and idiots; and each lecture will close with an
exairiinntion ofthe heads of such individuals as
the atttlience may select.

They have also taken a room at the Norwalk
Hotel. where they are prepared to fii.nish tho-
rough and correct verbal and written descriptions
ofcharacter and talents. inclutling alike excess-
es and deficiencies. faults and virtues. with
'lllTC'('llHllS bow .to correct the one and improve
the other. To parents. in the education and di.
rcclion of their children, Phrenology is invalua-
lilo.

Messrs. C. 3.: F. take it upon tliemsclvcs to say
that they are‘ prepared and willing to meet any
opposition that may be oflorcd on fair and resou-
able grounds, and that they expect to prove the
truth ofthe science beyond it doubt.

Ac/millrmce: First Lecttire, free.
tnaiuing Let turn. 12; cents.

Nortvnlk. Jun 26. 1811.

Each rc-

11*

 
 

 

TAIL URING.

?E11'1E subscriber would notify his patrons and

the public that, after :1 protracted and se-
vere illness, he is so for restored as to be able to
l(‘Slltt‘lC attention to business, and to meet all or»
ll(‘l'S in the tailoring line. lrle offers his thanks
to all those who have lrrctof'-ire favrired him

Embellislied monthly with costly and Mognifi-S
(.'('tll Quurto Steel ltltigrtiviozr,-aiial with the most
popular and beautiful Music ofthe «lay, 3l‘l’€lll_,¢_'Ctll
for lll(‘.1)l=lll() fore, Guiiztrontl, 11:-irp; coiitaiitiugl,
contributions from .'.tutliors ofthe lilflltt-st tll.~‘lllIC-
tion at bottle and abroatl, and tlesignr-tl as an
ELl-If}.-\N'[‘ P.-‘.Rl_.OP. JO 71l.NAL.

bletiioirs, Biogr.'ipliy. No.\'el.-‘, Tales. Travr-ls,
Voy;it_rcs. Poetry. Criticisni, History, Art.-', Sci-
cnt:c._Narrntivc-s,1:tcitlents,Arlventiircs.St-ciierv.
Coi'rcspoittlence, Skelclios ol'So<:iety mid Milli-
iiers. l.’as..-‘lug events of the 'l‘iuics, Ant-c-.lote
Flllil Gris-'ip. the Fashions in Dress, and every
other stil.-jcct within the i'ati_9eol'1-‘olitc Litcrritiife
is embraced in its pluu—the wltulc fartuing. at
the end ofthc vczir. -

A QUARTO VO.l.ll.\lF. OF 416 P.-’\GF.'3:
Being a beautiful ornament to the Piano Forte.
on account of the t\lusic-—and an rittractivc and
charming etnbellishiiictit to the Centre Table,
on account of the engravings.

1«:ntTi—:n BY GEORGE I‘. iaonnis.
and published by Daniel Fatishnw, every Sat-
urday, at his Book store, No. 1-18 N£lSSHll street.
New York. The terms are $5 per atiuuttt,
])lI..7/(If)/C in all (‘(1865 in (7!/l.‘II7i(.‘C.
NE lV B00 IRS’.

ERJIONS on Baptism. by Rev. J. J. \Vool—
ksey, Pastor of the Baptist Church in Nor-
wal '.
1 Heroines of Sacred History, by -Miss Steele.

History of Conucctic-ut,..-1 new work by 'l‘h¢_
odore 1)wight, Jr.

Travels in Egypt and Arabia. by A. Dumas.
Just l'fCPlVP(l-lly .1. A. \Vl?F.Tl

0 V.ERSIIO.ES.
NDlA. RUBBE RS-—A general zissortrncnt.
both for ladies and gentlemen, for sale by the
subscriber. 1111-lt\'llY .HAi\'DES.
Norwalk, Jan. 1, 1841.
NOTICE.

STAPLES & SANFORD, take this meth-

od of giving notice to some ofthcir long
trinclcd custouiors, that unless they attend and
settle their accounts, they may expect to find
them in other bands for collection soon.

They have now on hand a good assortment
ofLzui1bc1', and would invite all who are going
to build, to call on tlietn, wlierc they will find
they can do a little better than at any other
place.

Also, as iistial.
an assortment ofPnints. Oils: l1'ar<lwate,-ilottse
findings Carpenters’ lt)til.=, Nails, Glass, (a su-
potiorarticle:-l'Freiicli) Iron and steel, Smiths
Cinl, &c., &c., &c. '
\Vcstport.. 4th January. 1841., - 39
LE ACH El) ‘LAMP Ol L.—Bleaclied wiri-
ter sperm Lamp Oil, superior to any in
the market. just received and for sale by
‘Jm-1.13, 1811. VV'.C. Switnt-‘.'r.
BUTTER.
Q FE RJHNS, good B u_tic-fr; for sale by
A2 ~ /1‘. l,. 83.. J. R. Piacrr.

witli their work, and would again solicit Ilieii‘
patroriagc at his staurl, No.1Burrall’sB-uildings.
The length of time during which the subscri-
bcr has been iiidisposerl, tnakes it absolutely ne-
cessary for those indebted to him to make im-
tnediute pa_vtncnt. It is expected that this hint,
undcr present circumstances, will be sullicicnt.
Gunner: W. RAYMU1\'D.

Nrirwalli. Nov. 2, 1840

lV()OI.SE Y UN BAPTISLJJ.

7371 HE Doctrine ofChristinn Baptism examin-

- etl by the acknowledgerl principles of Bib-
lical Ititerprctatioii--in 2 parts, including both
the mode and the subjects. by James J. ‘.Voolsey.
Fnr.<=ule by E. & \V. E. Bissr~:r.i..

FOR SA LE.

1%, Two llorse Sleigh, and a gig‘. Apply
1 to D. Bi-;'r'rs.

51

‘t
€.o.i'pt3t Enema,
 SE, NO Yo -
A0 Flo So 

Il1POR'1‘ERS, blanufacturers and whole
sale and retail Dealers, in Carpetings, Oil
Cloths, &c. have always on hand, Royal \Vil-
ton, Brussels, Tbrec Ply. Double Super, Super-
fine, Fine Ingrain, Venetian Hall and Stair
Carpeting. Table and Piano Covers. 'l.'iirke_v.
'[‘uftetl. Brussels and VV_illou Hearth Rugs,
Druggets Baizos, Mattings, Round, oval and

lt"lzit Stair Rods, écc. Sac.

Also. an assortment ofEnglish and American
Floor Oil Clotli.from 2 to 2-1 feet wide.

The citizens of Norwalk and its vicinity in
want ofany article in the Carpet line, will here
find inducements, such as cheapness, large and
various assortmeuts, which are found in but few

estalilislttitetitsofllickind.
New York. Sept. 22d, 18-10,

A RARE CIIANCE.

THE subscriber having concluded to relin-

quish the groccry business. offers for sale
his store, stock and fixtures, on terms accommo-
dating to the purchaser. The store being with-
in a few rods of the Bridge, opposite the stores.
of Messrs. A. dz. J. ‘Mallory. may be considered
one ofthe best locations in the Borough. The
store. stool; and fixtures may be had separately
or together. Possession given immediately, or
on the first of April next.

EIHVIN Locrrwoonu
Norwolk. Jan 6th. 1811.

N B All «persons indebted to the sub.

0 o scribrr on book, are requested to
cull and settle \ll'lll".0lll delay.

45

new and very handsome assortment offino

Gold Breast Pitts and Finger Riugfi. at
half the usual prices. Macassar Oil and Co-
lociie. L. CLARK 61. Co.

NE ii’ YEAR’S PRESENTS.
HE Token and Atlantic Sonvenlr. The
Rose of Sharon, Ladies’ Cabinet Album.
'l‘h‘e_. Gift. Frienhsliips’ Offering, The Baltimore
Book-—all annuals for 1841, for sale by

old wot, Dec. 15, 15-10.

J. A. ‘WEED.

 

 

 

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