_iiinitiii tiiriiiii.
\‘Vedz1es(!:ny, I-‘cbit'i1la1'y 3, 1841.
‘ STE.\hIB0:i1‘_s.--NO answer having been re-
ceived to our call upon Captain John Brooks,
of the steamboat Nimrod, in ilie last number of
this paper, the presumption is natural, that he
has no dcfsnce, explanation or extenuation to
‘make-in reference to his treatment of a portion
oftliis community on the. occasion alluded to.
Our citizens are therefore left to pocket their
grievance in tame submission, or to take such
action in reference thereto, as they may see fit.
We have inserted below, two out of several
communications received on the subject, which
show, to some degree, the feeling on this point.
not onl_v, but throw out some suggestions about
removing "the evils complained of. worthy of
attention.‘ a We commend t_liem to the consider-
ation of all interestetl.
To CAPT. Bnoorcs, or '1'ni-: Niiurton:
.You have -probably seen in the last Gazette.
the serious ‘charge against you ofhaviug wrong-
‘ ed the peoflle of Norwalk and its vicinity, by
lireaking your business engagements witii them.
Not‘ isithis all. There are strong rehsons'to
suspect that you are carryiugout 21 plan hostile
to the business and prosperity of this place.
Taking these two things together, your con-
duct oflate appears sh bad, that your friends here,
of whom the writer is one, cannot say a word in
your defence. On the contrary, as things now
stand, you seem to have acted neither by inis-
take. or caprice, but with studied design.
It would betrifling to attempt to teach you the
alphabet of your business. You know that you
engage to take passengers and freight froth Nor-
walk--and in so doing to come to the customa-
ry landing at Old \Vcll, unless prevented by ex-
traoriinary circumstances. Need you to be told
that this is a contract, as binding in honor antl
equity as if signed and sealed by you in abontl?
And how do you act under this contract? At
a time when you have the whole carrying in
yourself--when consequently instead ofa daily
conveyance. it is only every other day-—in the
winter season, when all who travel do it from
urgent necessity, sometimes to do critical busi-
ness, and often to visit sick or dying frientls.—
Under these circumstances, you came within
plainisight 'ofa large collection of persons. who.
with a great deal of mei't~handize were awaiting
your arrival at Old_Well. \\7ithout any liiu-
drauce whatever, you stopped at Gregery’s
Point. VVitbout any notice of your intention,
after staying a few minutes, you cleared out,
leaving not a few suffering from the effectofyour
-abused power. 3
It is not asked whether this was kind or civil,
but it is for you to consider wliether it wasjust;
and above all, whether it can be justified by a
certain old fashioned rule, that “\Vliatsoever
yepwould that men should do to you, do ye even
“so to tii_em.‘f
.The writer would be charitablcto you. He
thinks you have failed through shortness of sight;
that perhaps you have got Bridgeport so near
your eyes that you cannot see any thing else.—'-
This weakness of sight is owing to a disorder
sometimes called "selfishness. It very often
prompts men to raise themselves by treading
dawn others. It rages so fiercely in the excite-
ment of business, that prudence will rather
watch and resist it, than strengthen it by indul-
gence. If you find it has misled you to the liuri
of your neighbdrs, are you not bound to own
your fault and condemn it? Not only so, is it
not yourduty, and will it not be your aim in fu-
ture, to “ Cease to do evil and learn to do well”?
As your sincere friend, I hope you will try.
JUSTICE.
For the Gazette.
Mn. Enrrort--Tlie time has come, for the
people, cfthis community to free themselves
from their subserviency to Bridgeport in steam-
boat matters. A proper sense ofjustice to theiti-
selves,, and a due performance of that duty
which iriakes it incumbent to check arrogance
and imposition, points them to the expediency
~_and necessity of devising some means by which
-they may ctit themselves oil from all connection
‘with the boats now running between New York
and Bridgeport. I would ask this community,
‘Are your grievances such asiyou are willing to
tolerate’! Is longer forbearance, or a disposition
to kiss the hand that smites you a virtue? Is
there any hope for a permanent removal of the
evils you have so long suffered? If not, why
_let your listlessness and indecision longer expose
you to the oppressofls heel? Do you ask how
‘shall’ we redress our grievances‘, or "remo've'the
evils under which we suffer’! The wayis plain_
Let there be union and stricticoncert of action
-in~one—d-irection, and you may smile at the inso-
lence of those who now think you compelled by
‘stern necessity to accept their ‘capricious and in-
different. services and submit togtheir high-hand
ed extortion. The way is plain. The plan
‘which is to accomplish this end is not new.--
.Tlie establishnient ofa steam freigliting packet
lfriomthe head of our navigation, direct with "N.
York", identified with the interests of this place.
is aiproject which is not only feasible, but as 1
-have been informed, already conceived. Now
is the time, both as to ptiblic feeling and the sea-
sbn of the year for beginning the work. Lel
;there be an expression of sentiment on this sub-
ject, and there are those who stand ready to em-
bairk in the enterprize. Let there be a hearty
the work is done.
ANTI 0? $1 50$‘;
- Tm: r.As'r CLUTCHINGS or THE SPoir.s.—
The New Haven Register, and other By An-
'th‘oi'ity papers, are publishing an advertisemen,
from the Post Oflice Department, soliciting pro-
posals for carrying the mails of the U. States
from the 1st of.July, 1841, to June 30. 1845,
igwhichpityis estimated will costtheldepartmentat
lle,a_s_t for each paper in which it is published.
‘Our readers have probably noticed under-our
concurrence here and
Congress head, that a difficulty recently occur.
red between the Clerk-‘of the lower house of
Congress and‘iVIcssrs. Blair & Rives in refer-
ence to the public printing. ' Mr. Langiree of
the Democratic Rcview,'feeling his need of a
little chance at the spoils, was supplied by the
Clerk with ajnb of printing. This the Globe
mcn tliotiglit to be an invasion oftheir rights as
public primers, and tlierefo re brought the affair
before the House. The matter was referred to
a select committt.-c, who have reported in favor
ofBlaii & Rivrs. The Clerk must therefore
succtimb.
It is :1 matter of congratulation to us, as it
also to the \-Vliigs of New York, as we learn by
the; Express, that Glentwortli, of pipe-layin;_r
iiiiiiiortality. has been formally indicted. Tlicre
will now be elicited a ftill expose ofthe facts
.
IR
involved in the case, and our adversaries will be
deprived of their resort to insiunaiion and ion-
endo for the purpose of asper.-ion anti sdaiidal.
All things will now be set right, and the odiom
dtie to Mr. Glentworth and the city functiona-
ries ofNew York, wil! be placed where it should
be, upon their own heads.
Goons or TUE GARRICK.--Tile loss ofilie
Garrick’s cargo must have been a heavy one, if
the large quantity of damaged goods in the city
ofN. York and vicinity be a correct criterion.
The retail stores of half New York and almost
the whole of Brooklyn. are filled with " iccl
goods from the Ghrrick, selling at half price.”-—
The Journaiof Commerce tells some lutighable
stories about ilie sale of these goods. One will
sullice. A lady went into a store and asked for
goods from the Garrick, and was shown among
other things, a remnant ofcalico of so rctn:irka-
ble anrl singular a pattern, that she had iieve.r
seen the like ofit except in the very same store,
some six months since.
The Jury in the case of Dr. Eldritlge was
discharged on Tuesday evening oflast week.-
Tlic majority of the court was satisfied that the
disagreement was irreconcilable,aud rightly per-
mitted after 13 days trial aiitl C0tlfl2'lCn‘I€l)l. to
depart. The Doctor however is not to escape,
as notice was given that another trial would
commence at ten o'clock the next morning, be-
fore Judge Doran; the other two trials were
bsfore Judge Cunard.
iAT'1'F.)11"1‘I<2D Stzicini‘.-—()n_Monday evening
last, a titan whocalls himself Joscpli \Vood, all
Englishnian but recenilv landed in this couuirv,
was found in the born of John Qnigly. at Bed-
deri's Neck, with his throat cut. He was iminc-
diately brought to the village. aiitl the wound.
which we understand was not had, was dressed
by Dr. Bissell. \Vood was decently dres:-'ed,
is 2-1 years old, had become reduced in means,
and to escape from prospective Sltl'I€I‘ll]g, ‘was
induced to attempt his own destruction. \Ve~
learn that he was last from Bridgeport, and.liad
wandered to the place where he was found; ‘
THE New SE-.\'A_'1‘l-1.—-Tile National Intelli-
ecncer states, that in conformity to usage, the
Senate of ilic United States has been suinynon-
Cd. by the present. Itlxectitive, to meet in \Vasli-
iugton on the-‘1-th of t\Iarch.ncxt, for'*tlieitf'a'ns-
action ofsificli bpsiness crlnriected wit‘-h llI0.Ct')!1l-
mencenient of a new adininisiration, as may
be brought before them. ‘
A _petition has been presented to the Legisla
ore of Massachusetts, praying for retniirierntion
ofthe loss sustained by the destruction of the
Ursnline Convent at Cbarlestown in the State,
..W(l'llCl) was burnt by a mob some years ago. The
petition was referred to a select committee to
examine and report upon the subject.
The Globe speaks ofthe tried friends of the
Siib-Treasiiry. ,
The Boston Atlas 'hink.s it would have had
more lricrl friends iftliey did not have to art.
sqtiaiulatc so fast.
Several commiinicutions and other articles
have been necessarily omitted for wantofspace.
Amos Kendall announces, through the Globe.
" that the Expositor will be issued in a few
days,the siibscription being already enough to
warrant the step. and rapidly increasing.”
THE I’rinLic DonrA1iv.-—The amount of tin-
soltl l:-.ntl ir: nine states is 154,000,000 acres,
sold 8-1,000,000, receipts $97,000.000.cost to the
nation in the purchase of Louisiana and Flori-
da. in extinguishing Indian iiltes, rcmovin_r1ln-
dians. Itidian wars. agenciés, offices, &c..,$1()0,-’
000.000. The cost so fer has exceeded the re-
ceipts $12,000.000.
“ PIPE LAYING IN Nrzw [~I.u11=sriiP.n.—An
ariiclein the Portsmouth Journal states, that
there were cast. at the late election in New
Hampshire. several thousand more votes than
there were polls -in the State, according to the
return of the Assessors.
Postscript.
FOREIGN.--I)«’.lleS from London and Liverpool
have been received by the arrival ofthe packet-
ship North America, as late as the 6th and 7th
till. The news from China is down to the 1st.
The substance, (we have no room for extracts
this week) ofthe news frotn China is, that a set
tlement of the difficulty with England had been
effected by an agreetiient on the part ofilte Ern-
eror (so it is stated) to pay to England the sum
of 3,000,000[. 2,000.000 of wbicli is an indem-
nity for opium seized, and 1,000,000 for defray
ing the expenses ofthe war. Chushanwas to
be given up at the signing ofthe treaty.
The Affglianistan war is also termitiaied.——
Dost Mahomed after sustaining another defeat.
had thrown himself upon the clemency of the
English.
For the Gazelle.
Mn. Eni'roit—One of your female readers
offers the following as an answer to the Geo-
graphical Enigma found in your paper of the
27th instant :
Umea. a river in Russia.
Kong, a range of mountains in Sotidan Africa.
Cam, a river in England.
Genoa, a Gulfin the l\’Ieditert1nean.
Kanem, Soudan in Africa.
Concha, a river in Brazil, S. A.
Obau. a town in Scotland.
Onion, a town in Guatiinala. N. A.
Hancock County, in Ohio, Ky. and Illinois.
Guamanga, a city in South Peru.»
Obi, a gulfin the Arctic Ocean.
Cananea-. an Island in Brazil.
Macon. a city-in Georgia.
Kankakee, a river in Illinois.
Amoo, a river in Tartary.
My whole, Lake Baamchenungamook. in
Maine.
Norwalk, Jan. 28th,.1841. .
The citizens ofHartford, by a vote of 546 to
395, have resolved to permit all persons to sell
wines and spirituous liquors in that city during
the current year.
The town of New Canaan at their second
meeting to settle the license question, voted
‘~'r‘ . ‘v . . . .
that every elector in the town who shall pay
into the town treasury the suui often dollars, is
hereby licensed to retail wines and spirituous
liquors according to law for the year ensuing.”
The ‘\Vasliiugton Coi'rcspondect ofthe New
York Iflxrcss thinks that Ilit Unitedstatcs Gov-
ernment has more need t)fé1’GCt]et’:1l Bankrupt
Law than any corporation in ll:e country.
T1301? AL 7i"'Ji;-'-iiisiifl"
In this town. on the 23th inst. Oliver l’. son
()fJilnlPS A. Qiiiutarti, a,<;r-.4] 2 \'(3.‘ll‘S and 23 mos.
In \Vestpoi-i. on the Lllst tilt. Polly, ttifc of
Capt. John linker. aged 45 years.
\\’IIlG- M E ET] NG.
The. \Vliigs of the town of Norwalk are re-
quested to riieet ‘at the Norwalk Hotel. on
Wediiesrlay evening, tlieilil in.-slant, at 7' o‘clock.
for the purpose of appointing tlele,<_~::tes to attend
the State, County. and Stfl]al()t‘lE]l Conventions.
A punctual attendance is reqiiestctl.
, Per order of Town Committee.
Norwalk, Feb. 1, 18-11.
VVILTON.
The \Vliig's of the town of \Viltor. are re-
quested to tiicct at the Town Iluuse, on lfritluv
evening. the 5th in.-taut, for the purpn.-‘t3 til"
clioosing delegates to aiicutl ilic State, (Ioutiiy,
and Senatorial Couventioiis. A punctual ai-
tciidaiicc is rcqtiesietl,
Perordvr ofTown Committee.
\Vilion, Feb. 2. 1811.
_ NF.\V CANAAN,
The \Vlii_£9 cl‘ lview Canaan, are 2'f‘ql)P:-'lt‘tl
to meet at the School Room of (3. A. Ilanl'ord.
on Friday cvcniiig the 5th inst. for the. purpose
of appointing (l(‘lf‘,Q.'tl(‘S to attend the State Con-
vention to be held on il;c .l7tll inst. in the city
ofNew Ilaveri. and to transact any o'.l:er busi-
ness which it refereiicc toilie spring election iuriy
rcqtiire. By order ofthe Town Comm.
Girl V;/92.5; .:‘L§'C{‘E?.lE!
'%'FiTlI.L meet at the A.c:.itlciiiv on Fritlay eve-
’ ning, 5th Feliritary. at 7 o’clock.
EXERCISES.
A Lecture. by Ira Gregory, M. D.
A debate on the qiie.-ztioii-—l’)ot~.s Cliristiatiiiy
inculcate the principles of non i'esi.-iaiirze '1
R. ll. C.-tnv. Scrrrctziry.
T0 l)ELINQ‘UE.’V'1'»-'.
HE subsr.-ribei° would inlhrm all those iii-
dcbtcd to him. that ('il‘Ctltl1.-3'.Ilt1C(‘f.~‘ rcntlcr it
necessary that their accounts should be ritteridvd
to. He is desirous of a reckoiiiiig with his cus-
tomers liirtlie purpose of ttscertiiiiiitig his stand '
lttgr\K'lietl}.er the present course of llllll;{S will
wzirraqt a contintinnce or it winding tip ot'ail".iir.-‘.
If those interested are ready to pay tip and
thereby give him the ineans of going oti in the
cnstonier line, he will do so, otlierwisc t]CC('S.-‘lty
will compel him to seek other clianucls of busi-
ness which will allord more prompt returns. if
the cttstonicribusiness is continued, it must be
more on the cash nrtlcr. and those who wi.-li ac-
commodation will be required to settle their ar-
rcarages once in six mouth.-.
L‘ ' JI~1l.!l.-‘.1. Giiuumtu.
P O U!) r’ [J '.z"7r".i-.'.
[IE N. YORK I’OU.Dl:ll§'t.TE COM-
PA_N Y olfer this valtiablc article in Far-
mers, Gardeuers. atitl Florists, who desire :3
cheap and convenient fertili;/.cr. that contains no
foul seeds. It is inodoroiis. and may he carried
on board of vessels or stcaiuboats, in barrels or
bugs, without ()iIl)l)C'(:. .
It has been used by many farmers on Long
Island, for three successive serisctis; and dur-
ing the past season also, used cxteiisively in
New Jersey and sortie partsof New Itinglatid
—and in all cases where reports have reached
us, with entire szitisfuction.
A small pamphlet has recently been publish-
ed, containing letters atid stair-iitciits from those
who have used Pourlreite prepared by this Coin-
pany—in which are many interesting facts in
relation to the manner ofapplyiug it. and also
as to its relative value with other nianures.
This Company \\ as incorporated by an act
ofthe Legislature of the State of New York,
in May. 1839. for 20 years. Stunt-1s in the
(‘Ioiiiptiny are one/tunclrcrl ([0/.la'rs each, which
entitle the holder to one /iunclrcrl bus/irls of
Poudreite annually, during theierm ofthe char-
ter, u7tc.t:]2z"rer.l, as a cliticlcncl. or 'rc(um for his
investment; which when rt»-ceivcd. will be in
lull of all claim on the Company. The divi-
(lends are payable fifty bushels cuc/r spring and
fall. annually. - .
Present price ofI’oudreite 35 cents a bushel
--h'c((pcrZ measure-—and at this price, the share-
holder will receive back his investment. with
ten per cent, interest, eiery fourycars. The
price will more probably be /zighcr than lower.
as the demand increases.
{E9 A few shares may yet be had at their
par value—-wliicl: will be entitled to a Spring
dividend--on application to the subscriber, at
e oflice ofthe Company, 120 Nassau slrccl ;
fion the receipt ofone liundreddollars by mail,
a certificate will be made out, and forwarded
according to direction, the same as if the appli-
cant was present.
Shareholders furnish their own bags. or bar-
rels, but their divirlcnds are, to be delivered on
board of vessel in this city-—fi'cc of CZtt‘l.'l:;C.
Ptirchasers will be charged extra. for barrels, or
bags, but not for cartage, except when two or
three barrels only are ordered.
Poudrette is estimated by some as 1 in 14 of
yard, or stable manure; antl by others] to I6
or 20.-—Sonie use half a gill, others a g2'll.antl
others a gill and a. half to the hill of corn.
Some use 25, others 35 and others 40 bushels
to an acre of wheat. I should recommend agill,
and a half to the hill of corn.——a part to be pit!
in the hill, at planting, and a part to be put on
at broad cast, and worked in with the cultivator
and hoe, at the secotid hoeing; and also 30 or
35 bushels to acre of wheat—-onehalf at sowing
to give it a vigorous start. and the other lialfin
the spring. This depends, however, upon the
condition ofthe lar.d—sonie require more and
others not so much. '
*** Any gentleman desirous to make an ex-
periment to satisfy himself as to its value, can
obtain one barrel containing_/bu/r bushels, by in-
closing. frcc ofpostugc, two dollars, or three
barrels forfive dollars, or six barrels for (ca dot
lars, carefully put up, marked and forwarded
according to direction. A pamphlet will be
sent to any person who desires one.
D. K. l\lii~icit,12O Nassau street.
, U_p stairs.
N. B.—-It is to be disiiiictly understood. that
this Company is in no way connected with the
" Uralc and Pourlrclle Company.” or " Lodi
_Mrznufm-luring Compar_iy”of Anthony Dey ti‘
Peter Bart/zelemy, on the New Jersey Mead-
ows. 3ll2
t
i T A COURT OF I“R()l_”.-STE holder)
at Datibury, within and for the District of
Dztnbury on the 25th day ofJantiary. 18-11,
PF'~‘S‘-‘Ill. lCnw.iiiD TAYLOR. .Iud_r_ve.
_Ul’”"_ ll”-‘Pcdition nftiuiitli l}.Kceler. of Ridge-
ht?l*l- lfjsttid District, Guardian of Daviti Os-
borne Iteeler, \Vil|iuni Ilcury licclcr. and Cor-
nelia Payne Keeler, ofthe town of Sherman,
County of Cllhllluttgtle. and State ol'-New-York,
_"“‘“’T-‘ “nil?-t‘ the ace ol'twent_v~onc years. shew-
tt‘t;..' to this Court that said minors own in fee.
each the tlt‘tfli\’ltIt.‘(l third part ofone nit.-Iliofilie
l“~ll““'l"£ |'t‘8l cslutc, situate in Ilitlgt-field, as
"l"“*°—"-‘ill. one tract rd wood hind, calletl the
lflustwootls, in quantity, thirty two acres mort-
01‘ bass. bonntlctl Nortlicrlv on liigliwavs. land
“l_'_D.t\itl C Kcelrr. and land ()l'(ii."t(16.il.{ltl£.—-
Wt?~*|- 0-"I luwl occupit-d by El-jzili l‘Itt\\‘l+-\_-'.‘l]tI(l
lamdof'l‘lioni:is .\i't-ail, souili ll): jam] of -Math.
tit‘-’ i‘-ltd-llt-lirtit‘;l.'. and Ea.-‘I by land of Chaun-
‘-‘Y Oil“-‘l<‘tl. Wiliiziiii l}. Bet;-rs, and Joseph
Mead. One oiliertraci culled the Tall VValnut
lot, in qtuiiitity. niuu acres, Intira or les.-c. bountl.
ed North by thg,,lui:d of the heirs of Mzittliew
l\"¢‘l“'-. ll“-‘ill-s \‘~7£‘.-t by lzsutl ol the heirs of Al
Ct:-‘tit-ivr l".t'sst-giiie tlt-t;’d. South and East by
liigliwiiy. -
..-\l.~.‘t) ilic Ilomc.-rtcatl of Jonah 1{eelt‘r,latc of
said 1x’icl_«_u~li-.=ld. dec’d.. in qii:,iiilil_\'. lifry live
uttrc.-', moijcor lcs.-‘, with the Dwelling liousc,
lii.ll‘ll.ilt'l(l otii liniidiiigs standing the'cou, boiind-
ed Nortberly on land of l\’illi:—_in'i K. Ket-.l.cr, west
west. on land Isaac I.e\\-‘i.-', IL--beccu Kr-elcr, and
l-‘mil Occtzpictl by Jesse E. lit.-t:lL.", and South &
E-“«-‘t by liig'uv.'av.
z_".lst.~:iii'nct,t;f luud lving nearilw [louse of
I’v.ii'ti5’i{"(-lei‘. iii tpi:iiit.it_\-‘Q l'iftvcii ztcrcs. more
less, ‘.‘.llll \V'U!itl'{lhtl Cliirritige house tliciecu,
hnuntled Ntirtli by luutl occupit.-tl by Iliissel Ii.
Keclt-r. Ii.':isi by l::nd or-r.:iipi+-tl by saitlIiii:-';-‘cl 1}.
Ker.-ler, laud til‘ D;it-id C. Kirtrlt-i‘, and laiitl of
Niitliaiiicl S~_viiiour, Stititli by land ofNntliuiiiel
St-ytiiour, and land of Rul'u.- Keclttr, and \Vc.-t
by land of llufns iieelcr and hi_gliwa_v. Prtiyiiig
this Court to order the sale ilicret-l’ for reason.-‘
in said l‘ei2iion,siait:.l .i-; pcr .-aid potion on tile,
tl_-tt—tl the 11th day of.luuuarv, 1811 may ap-
poor.
This Court dolit as.-igntlie l.'?ili daviof April.
IS-ll, :it l('tl U'(‘ltJ(.‘l( in thc lurenoori, at the Pro-
hille oliitfc in l):«lllltll.l_\’. in said District. for the
licaring of said Petition, and doth oidvr said
l’eiitioriet' to give notice ofthe pending of said
l’etilion. by pttl)llSlllll__'1il copy ofthi-5 order in
H News-iapt-i" prii-.ted in i.licConniy ol lt‘uiilieltl,
lltt‘ *3 \\'t-'t.-Its sticcessivcly, at least six weeks be-
fore saitl l2tli tlay April. 1J5‘-ll.
13‘l-'3 lt‘.mv.\un 'l‘_n'i.ori. .Iiidgc..
N O '1' I C” ".
VT‘ Ill? Court of T’rolmte for the District of
5 I):uilmi'_t_.', hath limited six inouilis lroiii this
date, for the r:t't:tlitrirs of the c.-'t.":1et,-f
Ezm Iicnczlicl,
late of Ridgeficld, tleccasetl, to exhibit their re-
.<pt'_‘!'li\’C (.'l2ll|'I‘.5 .'!fIFlll)f-‘l said estate to the l£:~:ecii-
tor ofthe la.-it will and test.-iiiiciit of.s:iitl tlt--ccas-
cd, for scitlcuicnt. Tlio.sc \\ll() llF,l‘-'lt‘(Tl to pre-
sent their account.-' prtqit-rlvaiit-stetl, \‘.'l|lJlll said
time, will be dcbzirrcd a rcr-ox-cry.
{us-i-tr. l}. l{i:i;i.i-tn, Exec'r.
I-litlgcfit-ltl. Jan 23. 13! l_. 3t""il'“
Cg V II ll .siili.<ci‘ibcrs would re.spcctfull_v give no-
.31 lice to the itilinbiiaiits of Norwnlk and its
\'lt‘lllll_V, tlizit they have (,'l!l(‘I‘tTtl into Co;i:irtiicr-
ship, and that they are rcatly to rlispntcli all
kinds ofCarpciiter and .luiiici' work at sliurt no-
ticc and on rcasoiiahlc l(‘t‘l't|F.
it‘ i: t‘.(:Ust)1\' 8; Iltvi-:.\'1'oi'.'i*.
N. I}. Sfi:'~'ll(_‘S of all kiiids rcatly iiiavlc. iiiid
f-:3‘:-ale at their .-shop a few rods north of John
.a__
K
I
lA up 1.
. . l‘.t‘tl 5
\V:lton. imi-..-2. ism. i.-3‘. '
.~"ltii‘0.
f\'.ii“.i3:illt. gift‘-I. I. ].,~l l . lf,l.'.’.
* "-‘ ‘ F"? 0 '3'] C 13.
LL pt.-rs.iris liziviug any tleinriuv.l_- against
-.‘-.. the Slll)St.‘l'll.=Pl‘ are rvqnesttd to present
tlifrm for settlement, and all those in:lchteil to
him are respectfully rcquestctl to call and settle,
previous to the 1st. of April iicxt..
.l()tt.\' S. S.\.ii:.iis.
Norvalk, Fol). 2d. ]S—l0. 341:2
J-"xi?-.'t:>Ui.'.i CANDLES by the li(:.\'. rm‘ stile
by Got:i.n l). .li«:.\'.\‘I.\'t:s.
Cal C CI N .-1 7'}. U N.
7?‘ [IE stihecrilicr has just received a supply of
J geiiiiiiin frte.-‘ll vaccine. intitter, and will at-
tend to all calls in that Llepurtmciitof ilie protes-
l~I.‘.ii-;nY l3isssi-‘.Lr..
siun.
3t12
Norwnllc, Felirtiary 1, 18-11.
FOR SALE.
\Vili he sold at a bargain, a small
but valuable place. pleasantly si ‘-
uated in \\='iltou, (Bcldcn lslill.) so
called. Said plat.-c t-ontnius eight
acres of land, Will) a good Iloii;-fie, and a \Vcll of
never falling LVatcr. I Said place is .-‘iiitnble for
a iiicc~l;:tx.'.«:. Ifuot sold by the fourth of March
next, it will be sold at public at.‘-c.tion, at 10 o’-
clock. foreiioon. Also one Cow, one Sheep,
two swirie, one stack of hay, one 51rintlsl0ne.—
["]()USCl‘.t)ltl furniture. Carpenters tools, and ava-
riety ofuilier things. Conditions made known
at the time of sale. .Ioii.\' Locitivroon.
Louisboro’, formerly South Salem. 2
January 20th. 18-11. S
. O
§§§R‘ii°g‘fitEl
L.
JV 0 IV 0 FFE R I IV 0'.
1 The subscriber tillers for sale liiz:
Dwelling [louse situated a few rods
-. fl west of ilie Britlge, one of the most
' ' ' -I" i. -\ '
&.._:...._.—.‘a:=#= eligible locations in the \ ill..ge. ,[‘o
the man ofbusiness or pleasure, it is perhaps as
trouveiiicntly located as could bevvislied. being
sittitiied on the main road to the steamboat land
ing or to N. York. Tlic. hoiise is 2 stories high.
.20 hv 3 feet on the ground, with an 8 feet pro-
icc-I37-n In the rear. The internal arraiigemctit
}iftl.e building is prol):tbly equal to any for con-
venience and coiriftirt. The house was built
about 3 years since expressly for his own occu—.
potion, ofthe best materials. and it is cnnfitlemly
believed that ifuny one will extiiiiirie the prem-
ises, they will find it as well built as any in Nor-
walk. The house is painted throughout. hav-
ing had three coats of paint inside and out, and
has been very carefully used.
There is a well planned Barn and several
convenient out houses on the premises, with an
excellent garden in the rear, and a well of soft
water contiguous to the house.
Any person wisliiiig to purchase property like
the above, at a very ,t.-,reat bar2ain—htindreds of
dollars less than Ct')Sl, will find it an object to
v'iewtlie premises. Early in the springthe sub-
scriber coiiteinplates 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
far below its value. than to keep it. Possession
will be given at any time. The conditions of
the sale will be liberal, and will be made known
to any one wi-:liin«_v to purchase.
Norwalk,"Jau. 1-1-.18-11. L. '\I. S'I'F.VF.NS-
N, N.—If said property is tint sold previous
to the 11th ofMarcli next. it will then be sold at
Public Auction,on the prenii_ses.of which. notice
will be given. 5'10
LEACHED LAM P Ol L.—Bleactied win-
ter sperm —Lamp Oil, superior to any in
the market, just received and for sale by
W.C. STREET.
Jan. 13, 1841.
L
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
Til E subscriber offers for sale his
Horne;-te.'id situated about one mile.
" from Norwalk Bridge. coiisisting of
:5.-‘2'é‘.5_"-‘“-4*‘?-i-‘ about six acres offirst rate land. \vit'o
the biiildiugs. It is a fir.-i rate place for a me-‘
cliiinic or furimar, and will be sold at a great
bargain. The liuiise is coiivcnieiitfor two fam-
ilies, with a never fuili.-it: well of good water.
if not sold by the .‘:‘:3iliof February next, it will
be r:tl'eret.l on that «lav. at 2 o'clock, P. in. at
public out-tion,on tliepvcriiises. Si~:'t‘it S.\it':‘it.
Nortvulk. Jun. 2-i-. IS-.lI. ll
TO LET.
Friittl thefiist ol'_-xpril ricxt. that
well known stnuil. situated in \Vil-
'~..- ion, on the main road ls-ailing front,
- ‘is North Szileiii, being about an cqiiali
distance fr-"int each. and iistiailiy termed the half
wuv liou.-c. Said sinntl has hr-cn ocr-i;'pietl as
:i Tavern for l‘.*.'.'(‘niV years past. and known as
Lyon’.-‘ l-lotrl. I’atrlicul:i.rs and terms may be
tibt:'iit'it=tl by applvitig to SA.\IUt'ZI. .-CO't"t‘.
\\"ilioti. Jun. I'3l)tli. l‘3-ll.
T O L I3 .'I'.
A CZJFYIIJEP. illziker‘.- sliop—an ex-
cellent siuntl. \vi!h all the convent-
Q Cncc.-' for carrying on the lm-tinc.-.<.
-L...-:_.i'-‘.:'-'3"-‘=‘-.".‘c sitiitttctl in \Viltoii, on the Ritlgefieltl
road, a few i'(it‘i:-T south ofthe store of the snli.-.-cri
her. Pt)S$(‘S:‘l0lt‘\\'Ill be given irriiiicdiaiclv.
GICO. B. i‘-‘lioDLi«:i:r:ooK.
\Viltoii. Jun. ‘:73-"3. lS'l
F()R SALE.
I‘ Til l". stiliscrilicr cllcrs for sale the
W place tt-ltc'c he now re:-iilcs. situa-
§} tcd about it lizilfiiiilc from ()lti\Vell,
v.,€.‘_..__....'.-'fi- at I".-ix llill (so c.-illcd) corisistiiig
of an :l!‘l‘n pnd a lniifof tiicatlow land. :1 gootl
dwelling liousc, b:irn and shop. For further
nariicul:ir.s ciiquirc if the s|il)s('ril)cr on the
prciriises. Also a first rate cow.
N. 13. lftlic above property is not sold lJ(’-
fore the lirst t.-l'1‘.pril. it \\'lll be l".'.’['lir*tl clicap.
‘.
13
l‘:_
1!»!
IE5
ll
ll
10 lilC.\‘J. F.»\llt\Vl<2'l'Ill-ZR.
Norwnlk, Jun. 530. l3ll. Flax Hill.
T O L E '1‘. ‘
Tll ll) Dwelling lloiisc situated on
the top of the bill, It few rods south
-. of the. Bridge. now occti_i>it:tl by Mr.
llucknairi. For further prirtit-t,i.‘:ii'.s.
inquire at the l’u.-‘I Ollico. Terii1sreason:.ililc.
Nortvulk, .T:tl1. 525. l3 l1 . if l I
1",»'ilf.U'.~1H_l'._i")' I".-EH31 ]"()I€ F-'.-11.13.
\-‘Cl Ll). he sold, :iud pnsscssiiiii
, givcii intuit-tliatclv, one of the most
lift’-r «.43 \'.'-ilu;:.bic lhrins in the town of New
Ciiiiuaii. iii the county of F:iiriioltl_
and siiiiutctl near the t't_‘ntrc tifstiitl town. Thr-
ftlfln coiitnins lu-twr-cit forty and lifiy acres of
tiieatlnw, plow and wood land, with it good or-
cliard, and an elegant tlwclliu_;_r liousc. with out
buil:lin_;s. and is out: of the most elegant loca-
tions in Nt~wCa:inai1. Said firm and building.-
urc in first rate repair. and will be sold at a great
lizit'_g:i?ti. Any person wi.-liin<_: to piirt:li.'i.s_t>,.
will call on tlicsiil-scrilicr, living nnnrilm pron‘.
iscs, by whom an indisputable title. will be given.
\VM. Il}i‘.L':.iu:,u\'u.
New Canaan. Not’. 733. 15-l0. 2ll.
x'il.f).'l_[.7;'S'}"..’LiI) FUR »S.'z.iLI3.
Tho SUlJSCl'll)(.‘l' ollieizs his home-
stead for sale. plea.-auilv 1-itiiaietl iii
': lf Pasture. so callctl, consisting of
out bttildittfls. and about 8 acres of lirsi quality
of land. For H per.-zon wisliiiig to live near the
short‘-, \\ licre tlic. :,irlvarii:i_o_e.s of fisliiiig, clnm.
iiiing. 3:0. are an olijr-ct. tl'.?.< placc atlhrtl< a dc-
-sirahlc ln(:"tlli‘in. It is l:lll’l't‘tl at private sziln, but
.il'nut so‘;-l by the (hit of fvlnrcli, it w.ll then be
Ts-ild .'ll z;-uction to the liiglins: l)ltltl“l'. For tiar-
ticulztrs, inquire ofthe sub.-‘cribcr on the prctiii.--
cs. Uttt.-\.‘tI'C. Jo.\‘i«;s.
Nt)l'\\'7tll{. It‘:-h_ ]s?, 18.1],
1.‘?
0 V1") I"-.’t"i..’l'()E..$'.
ENDIA llUIll}lC llS—A general assortrncnt.
bull‘. for ladies autl gentlemen, for sale. by the
stilt.-crilwr. 1li~:.\'iiv II_i.\'ni~::-'.
Norwallt, Jan. l,1:‘3-ll.
N 0 '1' I CE.
ill‘ Court of i)r‘t‘il)nlC for the District til‘
_ Danbnry, liatli litiiitcd six inontlis from
this date. for the ttrctlitrirs to the estate of
Jc‘/‘mic./L fllearl,
lateofllitlgcfieltl‘, tlcc-cased. to exhibit their res-
pective claims agttiiist said estate to the execu-
tor ofilic last will and testament ofsaid tleccascrl
for settleinent. Those who neglect to prc.-cnt
their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be tlebarretl a recovery
ll.-tnvrrr S.ui't'ii,I§xeciitor.
_Ritlgr-ficltl, 23-zl D-"(t., I840. 3t*l0
,0. T a Court of Probate lioldcu at Noiwalk,
January l-l, 1811.. on the Estate of
Josup//. Crrr:/i;m’.,
late ofNew Caiinnii, tlcccasctl-- Ordered. That
the Ext-ctitors exhibit their account t.o this Court
for adjustment, at the Proliaic Ollicc in Nor-
walk, on the 1st day of Feliriiary, 18-11. at 0
o'clock, forenoon; and that all persons iiiicr
csleil in sziid-e.-iate may be nntitictl thereof.
the Exectiior will caiiso this order tobc pub-
lised in a new.-paper printed in scitl Norwalk.
2tl0 l’ir;r.'J. I.-A.\c:.=. Judge.
ZVO '1'ICE.'
Q] I‘) tlieunrlersigued, liaving been appoiutctl
by the Courtol'l’rubntc forilic District of
Redtlin_<1,Coiiiniissioners to receive and examine
the claims ofthe Creditors lo the Estate of
Jcrc72zir.L/'1. Stanford,
an insolvent debtor, late of the City and’
State of New York, tlcceast-tl, and liaviug
Estate within said di.-.‘tric.t, do hereby give notice
that we will meet. outlie bti:-iucss of our ap-
pointment at the iiotisn of Aaroii Perry, in said
lletlding. on the first l‘-Ioiidziys of t\.l:irr:h and
Jtine. 1641, at 1 o'clock, afternoon. . The Court
limits and allows six months from the I--lib day
of December. 1810, for the Creditors to cxhitit
their claims properly attested.
H"“RVE.l' ‘5‘l“'m’ E Commissioners.
Joi:L .l‘0S'l‘l'JR.
RPfl(llnQ. Dec. 17th. IS-ll. ll
LIST OF LETTERS
Rciriaining in
' Jan. 1st. 18-ll.
‘l AMUEL Abbott Betsy Gilert
Roxanny Beers Samuel Jellift"
Mrs Clarissa Benedict Joseph Meatl
Stephen Buttery Jereniiali Olmsted
Stanly Buckingham Jared Olmsted
Seth Bouton Samuel Plait
Geo. Bennett Abram Pulling
Daniel Bunion David Perry
Mrs. Rebecca Beers Rufus T. Rockwell
Miss Elizabeth Beers Tliomas Sanford
Wm..Canfield Benjniniti Staples
Miss Harriet Canfield Julia \Villiains'.
P. S. Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please to say they have been ad-
vertised.
ll.
A
half the usual prices.
II. I{.S‘.\Il'1"H, Post Master-
new and very handsome assortment offine
‘Gold Breast Pins and Finger RinL’$- 8‘
Macassar Oil and Co-
the Post Oflicc, Rirlgcficlrl, 4
- CARPENTERS’ PLANES.
Q'§'TS'.l‘ received a large supply of Carpenters’
Planes, which will be sold as low as can be
PU"‘h85t‘tl in N. York. Among the assortment
m=t_V be found. Jointers. Fore. Jack and Smooth-
iti-1 Planes. rlank and board Match do; Dodo's.
l7illister'.-‘, Table Planes, Grecian Orilus, (lu
Ellttl lletttls, [It)ll0W anti Puiund, Sash and
do. Plow.-, lirace and Bins etc,
Norwallt, Jan. 10. 18~'il. \V. C. STREEL
_ TAILORING.
FJEVIIE subscriber would notify his patrons and
the public that, after a protracted and se-'
vcre illness, he is so far restored as to be able in
resnrrie attention to business. and to meet all or-
dt-rs in the tailoring line. He offers his thanks
to all tho-r-. who have lierettifiire favored hint
with their tvork, and would again solicit their
patronage at iiissiautl, No.1 l3urrall's 3uilding~:-.
The lF*tt_glll of time during which the subsoil-
bcr has been iiitlisposerl, makes it absolutely ne-'
(.‘(‘S>.'ll’_\’ for lllt)S(_’ indebted to him to make im-
tuetlizite p;i_\,ln£‘ttl. It is expected that this hint,
iiudt r prt sent circtinistziuces, will be sullicient.
Gizorton \V. RAYIHOND.
Norwalk. Nov. 2, I540 51
fijaiipet. Rooms,
432 Pearl St, N. Y.
'E=.‘.ll’OR.'l‘l-IR.S, Matitilacttirers and whole
_ sale and retail Dealers, in Carp:-tings, Oil»
Cloths. Ac. have alwziys on hand, Royal Wil- '
ton, lirtlsst-l.~‘, Tlircc‘ Ply. Double. Super, Super-
line, Fine Iugruin, Vcticiian Hall and Stair
Carpr-ting. Table. and Piano Covers. Turkey,
'l‘ul'tetl. liitissels nml \Villon Ileartli -‘tugs,
Driiggcis lltiizt-s, Mailings, Round, oval and
i“l1-lli§‘l.'tll’T{t)-’lF. L\'(:. doc.
Also. an assortment ol'Engli.-‘ii and American
lfloor Oil Clotlnfroni 2 to 2-1 feet wide.
'l‘he r-iiizeii.-7 of Norwalk and its vicinity in
want of any article in the Carpet line, will here
find iiidtict-mciits, such as clictipncss, large and
V.'l."ltitlR :!SSt>t‘lt‘D9tilS, whicli are found in but few
cstablisliiiicutsoftlic l-zirid.
New York. Sept. 2.'Ztl.
A l~$.»1I~1E CIIANCE.
Till? Fttl).’~‘Ctil‘-er having concluded to relin-
. . Qlllrlll the grocery business. offers for sale
his shirt‘. ..-tot.-k and fixtures, on terms Zl(“C0flllD0-'
dating to the purchaser. The store being with-
in :1 f.-xv rods of the Bridge, opposite the stores
- f .\lo.-size. .«.. to J. Mallory. my be considered
mic ofthe best locations in the Borough. The
-:torc. stoclt and lixturcs may be had separately‘
or togcilir-r. l’osscssion given imirietliately, or
on the fu.-;t of April ncxt.
F.owi-N Locrrwoon.
l\Iorwnlk. Jan Gib. I811]. '
All per.-oiis indebted to the sub-
- o 3 o scrilu r on book, are requested to
r-.-ill_:ind .'=t-lllP wiilzout delay. «
45
“i3u.il0n., Butte’/2., Button.”
ill: /I(?.£'€ (/10 1311110723 ou7'scZrc.¢.-
Th ‘villi lit-licst and best lot of Smallgilt Bu!-v
_lvi_ ions for Fairlie:-' tll‘t".~‘S(’S cvcr cfferetl in tl.i.-:
place, forsule at J73}, cents the dozen.
I.. Cr..\r.i{ & Co
-W/'et. €53-nods,
I3]-SC‘!-'.‘IVL‘I) THIS DAY AT
\.Vt=.-t )tItl, .l':in. 20, ]Sll.. MoUt.'ro.\"s.
l
NOTICE.
l'"“’"llil*‘. p.’li‘ln€7'$l.|lp licreiofore exisiihg between
E. (lrzili t\'. \Vlit,2eler, is this day dissolved
ny uintuul coiisciit.
J‘Zi.iciiAr.r.'r T. CRAFT.
‘\Vii.i.i.ai\i G. Vl’ui-;i-:r.i:n.-
‘CV-~.-’tpt:rt. Jrin. ‘C-'3th. 18-11.
All pi-t‘.-"on-' intlcliietl to the above firm. arc
rcq-ir--toil lt‘Itll:ll(Olt11n'lF'tllfile payment. 11”‘
4/€’\ltr.~‘.L‘.-'l'JGi) l.\l.".;'-EfDl..-\'l.‘l!lLY——2 Jour-
‘é/ iicvtiwi‘i Cabinet niakcrs. VV. A. BArti.ow
()§l’N.ER. WA TED.
7- N Owucris waiitcd for Two Barrels cf
f..§L Btzckwlieut Four, marked “D. It‘. Smith,
Norwallt,” con.<igiie«.l to the subscriber from Ith-
aca. New York. WM. K. JAMES.
Nortt-:i"k. Jan. 15, ISlI._, 3t.l0
1 ‘t in
’'ii tr»-c.-can Factory.
W’? [IE stil).-‘cribcr is manufacturing, and has
.4- ‘tr-niistaiitly on hand, first and second qual-
iti-.s Cliewing Tot‘acco—-also, Smoking. a ne\'-'
article, t~7p:iui.sli and half Spanish, together with
a supply of Snulf antl Cigars, which will he
sold at t\iP,\V York prices. at the factory, near
the iesidetice of John D. Louusbtiry, Esq.
Merclirints throughoiit the country will be stip-
plir-tl on the most reasonable. terms. Orders
promptly attended to. D. F. B}:'1"rs.
l\lorw=ill<. Dec; 13th. I810. 5
,1, New and very handsome article of1’enciis
E‘‘-\ by the dozen or retail—clicap—Clieap.
l*‘:inc.y Siitilf fluxes, &c. L. CLARK 6.’. Co.
U>1’l‘ rt~t:t-.ivetl, and for sale by the subscri-
QV - her.a lot of Patent Beaver Cloth Frock
Goats, made in the best style and for sale cheap.
Enwrrt LOCKWOOD.
Norwnllt. Jan. fiili, I840‘
.bUU'1' AND SHOE STORE.
THE subscriber wo dd return
his thanks to the public for their
patroiiage through the year 1840.-
and hopes by his attention to all
orders in hislinc, to nricrit a continuance ofthcir
moo.-5 for 1840. He has on hand and constant
. ‘1 7 , _ .
lym;muf;1ctunng, (,.entlcuicn s, L.idies,ai.d Miss-
cs Boots and Shoes, and Cacks. Measures tak-
en. antl work done by_ experienced workmen.
Orders tliaiikftilly received and .punctually at-
tended to He has for sale India Rubber and
Dgmi.-1 11, Bond’s patent. Leather Ovcrshoes,fci
Ladicsanrl Gentlemen.
FlNDl t\’GS—A general EtSSOt‘imt‘I’il.i(epl cop
strictly for sale, clieap for cash. No. 3, 5, 10.
12, Thread ; ’I‘v.-'ist, ‘Silk, patent: stabbinsz
Tlireatl, Shcicinnl:cr’s Kit, I-Iainmers, Pincers‘.
Rasps, ShoiilderSticl:s, Float Files,3 squari-
Files, and every article usually c:i.lled for 1!? the-
' . . V I
sliocmaking line. HENRY I-IANDILS.
Norwalit. Jan. 2, I841. 1
‘N oticc. T
The subscriber would respect-
fully‘ inform the inhabitarits of
Nortvalk and vicinity. that he
. has just opened a retail Shoe
Store. in the store now occupied by the Post Of-
fir-e, where he intends kecpinga good assort-
im-iit Ladies and Cliildren‘s Shoes, which are
offered for sale on rcasonableterins.
The public, and the ladies in particular, are
respcc:.fully solicitctl to call and examine l- r
themselves. He also intentls keeping a good 8.-
sortment of Sboemakers Findings on hand-
which will be sold reasonable.
C. A. Mam).
F-‘I
Nnrwalk, NO_‘.'PYhl)t"T 0. 1840.
V ILL be received this week. it large lot of
Clocks, which will be sold at. wholespl-'~
or retail. less than can be bought at any ot._er
place. _
Also a large assortment of all kinds of fancy
goods. L. CLARK & Co.
N. B. We shall sell goods low, that is, less
logne. L. CLARK 8-?
yihan can be had about these parts.
Norwalk Chronicler