Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, December 8, 1841 · page 3

 
 

Nttitttiiitt‘ttiiit'iiii.r

_ considerable wrangling as to the amount to be

- hitherto manly journal could now become the

.—~.r-.,-_gr.,_ _...

 

TRIBULATIORS or AN Airnroit E-Cooper's
suit against the Editor of the Courier and Eri-
quirer, for libel, has gone over to the next
Circuit Court of Mongomery Co. to sit in May.
1842. The jury,-who stood 11 for defendant.
were tinable to agree. ‘’

Mr. Cooper has announced in the Albany
Argus that he liascommcnced legalproceedings
against the editors, &c. of the Albany Eve-
ning Journal and New York Tribune. for their
comments on his recent verdict of $400 by de-
fault against the former.

Wednesday, December 8, 1841.

TOWN Mi:i:'rI.ve.—Our annual town meet-
itig came on on Monday last, and as usual.
without being marked with any exhibition of
party rancor. The following gentlemen were
._i)lp,'.‘tcd select men:

Benj. Isaacs, = Joseph P. Hanfortl,

Henry Selleck, Sam’l St. Joliti.
Constable C'otleclor—Chorle5 ED808-

I

 

2] C ‘I blc Jas er W‘. Stiiitli. _
‘J ondza ’ R 1 Williams N01‘ QUITE so can AS SWlNDLl.t\G (?)~—
3. D. .d'C, ‘ ’k‘J We have been irifortitetl by two of our most
‘uh do Diwf I Song; ac ' r‘ respectable citizciis, that ii young Lady uftliis
5”‘ do G ddjine ' ammw place, took 1) scat in one ofthe Housatouic R-‘til

ran urors.

. R lC- : S: d ]. font tho up er end of

Levi Clark. .1*.zra I:Io\'t. Om anion "Ur 8‘ r P

the route, aritl on arriving at Bridgeport. hatided
out a $5 lt‘-airtieltl Couii y Bill to settle her fare.
8: received a $2 bill oti the company. in exchange
with the assurance that it would readily pass.
The lady being ignorant ofthe wortltlcssness of
these bills. took the two dollars. and or) her
way to Norwalk. otfered it in payment for her
passage, when she found to her surprise, by the
refusal of Capt. Peck, she had been grossly de-
ccived.

Joseph St. John. George Benedict.
(Jlras. E. Disbrow. D. Cumstuck. Jr-
The amount of taxes liiid, was a four cent
Town. and two can highway tax. two thirds of
the latter to be laid otit for legitimate purpo-

ses by thefirst ofJuly next.

No little feeling was tnaiiifested towardstlie
close ofthe. meeting about the use ofthe Town
Hall. A considerable portion of the ttteetitig
were in favor of using it strictly, and exclusive-
ly for town purposes, while others were for al-
lowing free usei"t3l'it :0 every one, by paying a
certain amount into the Treasury for such use.‘
This was finally voted into efil-ct. and after

For the Gazette.

Ma. EDITOR. Thefollowing script was put tip
in Old Well. directly under a notice for Mor
tnoti Preaching. If you sliottld think it a mer-
ited burlesque upon that subject, you may give
it an insertion in your paper. Perhaps we
may be able to give a proper estimate it Mor-
monism whcn we consider that from the plans-
ibility" of their doctrines, they are enabltd to
glean members from almost .ill the religious dc-

paid,a motion prevailed leaving it discretiona-
ry with the select men to fix the rates ol'letting-

The neglected and filthy condition of the
House is a subject of common complaint, and
though allusion was made to it, nothing was

done to effect a cleansing ofthe. Augean Stable. n‘"“l"3'l0“5 i and 93P°°l”ll)'- “'ll““ “'5 Cm"

sider the failure of their Bank, entitled the
" Bank of Mormon," qfu'-liich. Joe Suiitli was
President, and Sidney Rigtlon Cashier, and by
w/tic/t, “ they swindled the public out oftwo or
liree hundred thousand dollars.’
Yours respectfully. Oast-zttvait.

' " Exhibition offalsehootl. or one ofthe great-
cstantl must foolish ltunibtigs that was ever
attempted to be imposed upon the American
People. under the title of Mormonism."

" The simple, and foolish may be caught in this
snare,

But the wise and the prudent will never be
there." A Nnentnz.

Tm: M.tnisois'iita.—-'l‘liis ably conducted
journal.‘ of late seems determined to sink or
swim with President Tyler. It being thus
linked in destiny. it is waging a furious. and it
appears I0 us. a gratuitous and impolitic war.
upon every one, the shade of whose views does
not match with its own. or that ofits beau ideal
of political excellence. Its venom is expended
upon the whig party; dealing with that as its
most deadly foe. The hydra of Locofocoism,
which but a short time since writhed under
its herculean club.judging form the little atten-
tion it now receives, has lost its frightful mien.
Mr. Clay and all those who are disposed to look
upon him with any degree of allowance, are
denounced in the rriost opprobriotis ntanner—-
tlie harshest epithets being barely equal to what
is deemed a due expression oftheir ofi'ensive-
ness. In-an article now before us, copied into
a Hartford paper, which of'late takesthe Madi-
ttonian for its text book. (whose editor has been
kicked and cufliad out ofevery party in the state)
we find such language as the following, heaped
upon these Ol‘-jt'(‘.lS ofits new-borti hate: for the
most part t:t'oIent and vinrliclirve. ambiti'ous.prqf-
ligatc. the advocates of peculiar dogmas, of
a consolirlatccl government. without consistency.
acconzplishing t/z.ei°r work by stralagcnt. conceal-
ment, fraud and misrepresentation, breeding
malignant hostility .' .

What object the Madisonian expects to gain
by all this venom and abtise, aimed not only at
Mr.Clay. but a large portion ofthe whig party
who honestly differ in opinion on some points.
with Mr. Tyler, we acknowledge we are unable
to conjecture. It cannot be so silly as to suppose,
now. it is going to sweep down all who take the
liberty of differing with Captain Tyler.'and
that by the potency of its pen. a third party is
to spring intoexistence like Jonab‘s gord, and
by contiiitiing the present dynasty afibrd some
considerable return! We are willing to award
some sagacity to the Matlisonian-—too much to
believe it capable of such self-deception. And
it seems equally foolish .to stippose that that

Cannot the School Committee sec to it .7 In
the South Centre District of Norwalk. are 146
children between the ages of 4 and 16. The
present average number in the scltool i-4 -12; the
average through the year 45. Cannot somebody
show sortie few of the 100 absent cliildrett the
‘‘ \Vay to the School Fund ?" 

BA.\'KRUl"l‘ Pt-:N.vsn.v.tNi.t.—'l‘lie. Philadel-
phia Correspontletit ofthe Journal of Commerce
says that the papers of that city, on Friday
morning last. contained a letter said to have
come from the State Treasurer, stating that-
“. The interest ofthe State debt due on the 1st
of February next, will be promptly paid with-
out recourseto loans. The balance in the Treas-
ury Nov. 30, 1841, tvas$l..l09.922 24. ofwliich
the sum of at least $750,000 is available. The
two heaviest months ofreceipt are yet to come
before the interest is payable, and the receipts
for those months. may be safely estimated at
from 4 to $500,000. Therefore, the resources
of the Treastiry will not only be srifiicient to
pay the interest. but all the ordinary demands of
government. But to gtiard against any contin-
gencies that might occur. to injure the present
prospect. the Governor has made a request up-
on the banks under resolution of 5th May lasl. -
to make tip any deficit. ifsuch there should be.
Under all these cir""'“=tnnces there cannot for
a moment re’: . ,_ ..oubt as to the interest be-
ing pnncttiaily paid."

This exhibit. our aitthoritytliinks, may baa
true one.btit from the fact that sitnilaroties have
before made their appearance rather suspicious-

bitter tlenuttciator on the one hand, and the _ _ .
ly, be is disposed to treat it with distrust.

spaniel-spirit d fawn on the other. for the ptir-
pose of basking in executive favor. during the
short space of M r. Tyler's elevation! If neither
ofthese can be the real and sufiicient cue to
action. where can we look for an olI'set to the
coroding thought that mtist sometimes ‘tinbiddeti'
rise in Mr. Allen's breast, that he is striking his
fangs itito he very hands whose bounty, in the
time of need. fostered and sustained him !

 

HARTFORD Town ELi:cTtoN.—The annual
election for Town Ofiicers. took place on Mon-
day. 29 ult. and resulted in the success of the
regularly nominated Whig Ticket, entire. with
the exception ofMr. Hoadly for first Selectman.
Tltere were three dilierent tickets at the polls--
the “ Regular \Vbig Ticket." the ‘_‘ Liberal
Ticket," and an Independent VVhig Ticket.
The voice given in amounted to 1,107.

The “Liberal ticket.” was made up of Whigs,
Lacos.and Conservatives, received on the high-
est candidate, which was Stillman for Collector,
586 votes; and Mr. Hastings, who was elected
to the ofiice. received 608 votes. Mr. Hoztdlv
for Selectman. had 566 votes, which was 33
short ofa majority. antl as no candidate on the
other tickets had a majority. arrntlier Selectman
will be chosen at the adjourned meeting. on the
14th.

HOUFATONIC R/tit. R.m\n._\Ve noticed last
week the stoppage ofthe. Housatonic Rail Road
Bank. The Bridgeport papers bring its the
following in reference to this matter from the
President oftbat hopeful concern.

To the Publ1'.c.—The Housatonic Rail Road
Company has been compelled by a suddca &.

 

Tat-3 NEXT FAIR.--At a late meeting ofthe
ofiicers ofthe Agricultural society for this county
it was determined that the place of holding the
next Fair should be within such senatorial
district as would make up and pay into the
treasury ofthe society on or before the 2d Tues-
day of February next, the sum of 100 dollars.
To take the advantage of this proposal, otir
neighbor of the Stantierd is solicitous that the
amount should be raised in that district, to se-
cure the holding oftlte fair in the city ofBritlge-
port—the recently ascertained “centre of crea-
tioti."

Now it would be very gratifying to its to have
the next exhibition within the limits of the un-
conquerable 12th. and we should have not the
slightest objection to its taking place in the Bor-

‘George Marshall. to Miss Emeline Burley.

rag u-,

 

ough of Norwalk. and iftlie society will agree to
receive the notes ofthe"Irnprovement” Bank,
of the city of Bridgeport at par, we will even
engage in -raise the necessary amount to effect
it ! , Speak quick, gentlemen, as there is dan-
ger of the amount on hand being materially
lessened by the ‘practice which is carried to a
greatextent in this communily,'—we mean that

‘ of smoking Bucknams’ best.

_.._—

To COERESPONDENTS.-Owltlg to the a-
mount ofspace taken up by A I/Vorking Man.
we have been compelled to omit the communi-
ation ofCitizen which was not received until

 '0 other was in type.‘

" We have some poetry on hand, too, which we
have not been able to attend as yet.

Tb? Old, E'piscopal,Church of this place, is
now" in progress of demolition.

 

freight or passage !" Who would have tho't it 7

unexpected exhaustion of its funds on depnsite
in New York. to suspend the redemption ofits
bills. The whole property of the Company
whit-.li has cost more than one million of dol-
lrirs is pledged for the redr-.mption ofthe notes.
in the hands of the Commissioners appointed
bv the State. who will doubtless in a few davs
niake a public statement of the affairs ofthe
Company. It is therefore hoped that the hold-
ers ofthe notes will not sacrifice them. as the
security in the hands of the Commissioners is
ample for their ultimate redemption.
W. P. Bnittt.iu.i.. Pres’t.

Bridgeport. Nov. 29. 1341-

SOMETRING BOTTEN IN Di-zimltiui !——C8n'-
Brooks. it is saidmefuses Rail B085 "1000? " 07'

Friend Pettingill. just ask the agent if it is
taken on the liaeof M8 imprawmnb as We lD~

For the benefit of our friends bereabouts. in-
cluding the city of Bridgeport, who _are-proba-
'oly notaware ofthe fact. we would state on the
authority ofthe N. York Tributte, that the notes
ofthe Housatonic Rail Road “ are said to pass
as currently in Connecticut as any other bills.-"

Jon BARBER. the former editor of the New
-Haven Colutnbian Register. has just issued a
weekly. neutral paperat Syracuse, entitled the
Syracusean and Mechanics and Farmers’ Ad-
vocate.

N. Y. STATE D‘ica'r.-—Tlie amount of in-
debtedness of the Empire State on the 30th
Sept. last. was $21,065,254. and the interest
which the State must provide for 1342, will
rise above 1,000,000 dollars!

 

Hon. HENRY BLACK. Whig Mcmbcrof Con
grass,‘ from Pennsylvania, died recently at his
residence. Surnerset, of apoplexy. He was
elected last May in place of Hon. Charles
Ogle, deceased : so that two Members succes-
sively from that District have died within eight
months.

At the latest dates from Nashville, the Leg-
islature had postponed farther action on the elec-
tion of U. S. Senators. in consequence of the
sickness of Mr. Renean. a VVhig Senator.

Mt Tobizis Fillpoi. says that the immediate
cause ofthe recent disaster on the Housatonic
Railroad, was the cargo of iron jtist "arrived.
Payment being made in the bills ofthe compa-
ny. (on demand we suppose) they were returned
for specie. which accounts for the “sudden and
unc.rpcr'tca' tcit/irlrawal of funrls."

Mr. Pti‘.i:n—-Tlie marriage pubiislierl last
week, [2-‘lib tilt.] in which my tiarrie figured.
_\t'as a hoax. got up by an acquaintance of mine
In Stamford. I have not yet found any "late
General’s daughter” Green enough to marry
me; so I continue to work for your friend the
"Deacon.” in single blessedness

Years, with respect, W. H. AUSTIN.

Mr. Jesse Selleck, an aged and respectable
citizen of Dririen, was found in the woods on
Saturday last. dead,ur nearly so. having it is
sttpposed. been thrown from his horse. or seiz-
ed with afit. No external bruises. however, it
is said, were found on the body.

The weather-at New Orleans was oppressive-

‘ July, 7 Geese,tlie owner can have till‘!!!
aying charges, by

by P|’0Vhig property andp

‘applying to‘ the subscriber.‘
* Canaan:

Norwalk. Dec. 7th. 1841.

A CAIID.--The Memlters of Relief Com-

puny Fire Engine No 1. respectfully ari-
nounce to the Public. that their first annual
Ball, will take place at the Hotel ofDavld Ste-
venson. in Norwalk, on \Vediicsday evening‘.
'22d Dec. inst. -

Firemen. and others. ofthe adjoining towns,
are invited to attend. '

The Room will be stiitalily <lPCOf8l‘."-ls fillll 00
pains’ will be spared to make the occasion pass
off agreeably and pleasantly to all.

The price 0!‘ Tickets has been fixed
01$? 00. including supper.

Tickets can be bad ofeithcr ofthe Corp. of

QUINTARD.

Arrangements.
Foreman, S P. CAMP. 3
Asst." do. G. H. BARNUM, I Com.
S. H. BAILEY, } of
Cn.ts. ALLEN, I Arrang.
C. J. GRU.\h\r\‘, J
Norwalk. Dec. 3. 1841. 3r56

00]) at Auction.-The \\’ootl rm
fourteen acres ofland situated in New
Canaan, (Wliortleberry Woods) about halfn
mile east of Dariiels' Saw Mill. will be soltl in
lots to suit purchasers, at Public Auction, on
'l‘litirsday next. the 9th day of December. com.
mencing at 10 o'clock, A. M. The wood is
heavy. andoftlie best varieties either for tiinbtir
or fuel. Sale positive. Terms made known
at the timeofsale. FREDERICK ST. Jrifl.\'.
Norwalk. Nov. 25. I841. 1t:’G

NOTICE.—'Plie Court of Probate fortlie
_ District ofRidgelicld, hath assigned the
20th day of December next, at 10 o'clock iii the
forenonn, at the Probate Oliir-e, in said Ridge-
ficld. for ‘the purpose of appointing Cornii:is-
sinners on the estate of
David [I Gterlnay.
of Ridgrficld. an insolvent debtor, who hatli
assigned his property to the stibscrilter, for the
benefit of all his creditors. when and where all
persons interested, are notifitd to appear iftbey
see cause, and be heard,
EB!-ZN. H.nvr.r:r. Assignee.
Ritluefieltl, Nov. 19th, 1841 3t5G

Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the err-diiors to
the estate of Betsy Gregory.
late of Norwalk. deceased, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent tliciraccotints, properly attested. within said

ly 'u-‘arm on the 2-‘lib ult. They had had a
trust about the Isl ult. and siiice that the weath-
er had grown warmer and warmer.

The steamer "Belle continues to run as a night
boat ftoni N. Haven, anti has put the fare at -731.

time, will be debarred ii recovery. All [)f‘l‘Fltil.‘(
indebted to said estate. are requested to rnake
immediate payriterit to
Zuawizm. D. GREGORY. E1 _
Sims P. TU'l"l‘LE, i "‘°“"”5‘
Norwalk. Dre. 4. 1841. 50

New Yoiti; CATTLE M.utKi-:'r-—-Nov. 29.

Atinarkct 1500 head beef Cattle, including
5:30 left over last week; 450 of which was
from the South. and the balance from N. Y.
State; 40 Milch Cows and 3000.sheep and
lambs.

The Beef market was very drill. and prices
same aslast weck—950lie:-id were taken at S’-l§
to 6}. averaging 35;} the 1_00 lbs.
Milcii Cows——30 weretalten at 2510 338 each.
Sheep and Lambs-—wcre nearly all taken
——Slieep from 31:} to $4}; Lambs at 31 to 2}.
IIay—--None. in market this day. Sales on
Sattirday at 81 to] 12,} the 100.

MAR-RIAGES.

 

At North Stamford, on-the 25tb ult., by the
Rev. Henry Fuller, Mr. George Davenport to
Miss Amanda B. Fuller. daughter of the Rev.
H. Fuller of the former place.

In Columbus. Ohio. on Tuesday eve. the 23d
tilt. bytlie Rev Mr. Fox, Mr. Geo M. Swan.
to Miss‘ Mary Ann Compslon. all oftliat city.
In Stamford, on the 17th ttlt.. by the Rev.
Mr. Nayes, Charles l-Iopkins of Long Island,
to Elizubetli Jennings. of Greenwich.

1;, Lcwi.-,l)0r0, on the 27th Oct. by the Rev.
Mr Selleck. Mr Johti M. St. John of \Vi|ton, to
Miss Mary Jane, daughter of Lewis Roscoe. of
\Viltot1.

‘- In Mntiimaroneck, on tbe17tli ult., Mr. .
i
built of Greenwich.

In Bcdford. oti the. 25th ttlt.. by the Rev. Mr.
Green. .Vlr.\Vm. Bates, to Niss Maria Palmer,
built of Stamfod.

In Britlgepoi-t, on the 24th ult., by Rev. G.
S. Coit. Mr. Johnson F. Bennett and Miss
Jcruslia Midtllebror-k. Oti the 25th ult , by the
same. Mr. James Daskam and Miss Emeline ,

0’I‘ICE.—VVc would once more say in
those indebted to the late firm of Abbott
6:’. Frost. that we are much to want ofthe bal
auces due as, and an immediate 8Plllt"l!H"lll
would perhaps be as well for both parties. An
early attention to this is particularly requested.
Anaon‘ 6: Faosw.
Bedding. Nov. 30. 1841. 2t5G

IIARTFORD CO. IIIUTUAL
IRE litisuirancc C0.——ThisCotnpany
_ was iricnrpnraterl in t\lay,1-S31. Tltt-re
are now about 8000 members. tnostl_v Farmers,
who have united to insure each other against
loss by fire. Each member is cliargerl on the

backs of the Company front 6 I012 per cent
"iiti=eriiitini on‘ the amount he has insured. vary-
ing according to the nzitttreof the risk. which is
all the insured ri.-.-ks.
company. or premium cliargr-s. is now $472,000
and rapidly increasing.
sure so as to loose tnore than 85.000 by any W,-,, ,_.t,ca,, In-;cc,
one fire. '
in 3; per cent on the amount. of his prcmitim
charge.
from any other building. and insured for $1.000
for3 years, the premium charge would be 360.
anti the lTl?.ttll)“|’ pays 3} per cent on the $60.
which is $2--Policy atitl application Si more.
In this way the co. thus lar. have been able to
pay all losses and the expenses of the office.
and have a surplus on hand, without taxing the
members.

The capital stock of the
The comp. do not in-
Onjrrining the co. each member oays

For instance. a hotise standing 4 rods

The stilisr-riber renews PXplrll't2 pol-
cies for 373 cents. liir 3 years. L. M. ST!-IV!-INS,
Agent for Norwalk and surrounding towns.

Ofiice at the store of Gruman 6: Co. Calls
punctually attended to.
Norwalk. Dec. 1.1841. 56

' NNUALS for 1842.-A large assort-
ment of Annuals, Chri-[mas and New

Norwalk. De“. 1. VV E Bis=i:i.r..

Years Gifts. just rec'd by

Sherman. Also, Mr. Charles Mallettarid Miss
Mary F. Smith. On the 29 ult., by the same
Mr. George Dimon of Boston. and Miss Fran
ccs Eliznbetli. daughter, of Capt. Gershom
Hubbell, ofBridgeport. In the BaptistChtirch,

WAIBIS Panacea for the on re of Scruf-
ula or Kings Evil, sypbilititt aiitl tncrcurial

diseases. ulcers. sores and all diseases of the
skin. for sale. hv

W lt‘. Btssi-:i.r..

on the 23th ult., by the Rev. Mr. Harrington,
Mr. Henry Yabloiiski. of Warsaw, Polantl,to
Miss Delia Church, of Bridgeport.

In Daubury. Nov. 24th, by Rev. Wt. Stone,
M r. Ferris Ball to Miss Harriet Barnrim.

DEATHS.‘

In Wilton. Mr. George Arnold, aged 46.
Old \Vell, Mrs. Brown, wife of Philip H.
Brown. aged 29 vears.

in Danbury, Nov. 29th, Mr. Isaiah Hen-
dricks aged about 27.

In Bridgeport, on the 26th ult., Mr. Elijah
Peet, aged about S0-—a revolutionary pension-

er.

In Stratford. on the 22d ult., Mr. Samuel
William Lampson, aged 25.
In Weston. on the 27th of Oct. Mrs. Rhoda
Mallett. of consumption. aged 42 years.
In D..nbury. 22d ult., Mrs. Rachel Barnum
aged 78.
In Stamford, on the 24th ult., George Hobby,
aged 21 years.

In Darien.ontlie 29th ult.,, Catherine daugh-
ter of William \Villtnm. sged 24 years.

In the city of New York, on Wednesday
morning last. after a lingering illness. Benja-
niin Jessup. in the 76th year of hisage.

E1!’ Grocerics.—St. (.‘.roix——Porto R-is
co—-Brown dz: White Havana and Loaf
Sugars, by the barrel. or at retail-4 Hhtls. Su-
perior West Itidia .\lolasses—-Gun-Powder--
Old 6:. Young Hyson, &. Soucliong Teas-—
Ground.CotIee, Pepper. Alspice & Ginger.-
Cloves, Nutmeg-s, Cassia. dc Indigri—Burich
Raisins in Boxes. Halféz Quarter Boxes—Ja
va a: Laquira Coliee by the Sat-k—Wheat,
Buckwheat &.R.ye Flour-Butter, Lard. Cheese.
Codfish 6r. Mackerel—W. Hull & Sons‘ Pa-
ten Refined Mould Candles—Patent Hydrati-
tic Pressed do. W. Hull & Sons’
Steam Soap-—Principi 6cHavanna Segars.-—
&.c. étc. Just received. and for sale low by
W C Sitittiits.
Norwalk. Dec. 6. 18‘-ll. _ i ,
N0'l‘ICI.‘}.--Ran away from
the stiliscriberm Colored Boy. mi-
med Henry Hill. This is to forbid
all persons harboring or trusting

-ALT Petre-200 lbs ufa superior quality
just received by \V E Bissi~;I.L.

i0LOUR—-for shoemakers. a good article,
bv the gallon or retail. W E Bissit:Li..

NDELIBLE Ink.—Kitlder. Elles anrl
Paysort’s Inzielilile Ink. at Btssl-:LL's.

URNPIKE Notice.--'l‘ it c A it it ti al
Meeting of the Stockholders in the New-

town and Norwalk Turnpilte, will be held at
the Hotel of David Stevenson, in Norwalk. on
Tuesday the 14th December inst. at 2 o'clock.

P. M. to appoint olficers for the ensuing year,

and to transact any other business.

Joni‘: A Wi«:I:D.Clcrl:.
‘= Norwalk. Dec. 1. 184i. 55

;_‘~'--;‘; , N0'l‘ICE.—Thc -subscriber
 would give notice to his friends and
' yr the public in general. that he has
taken the machine shop in the
- Cotton Mill. a few rods above the
Bridge, where he will be in readiness to attend
to orders for building machinery. and all
kinds of Gearing. Building Models for any
new kind of machinery,antl any other work
usually done in a machine shop. He will also
give. his attention to repairing of the various
kinds of pumps now in use. His work will be

 

done with dispatch and in a workman-like

A C ARNOLD.
Refer to Chas. Isaacs. or Levi Clark.
Norwalk, Dec. 1. 1841.

To Builders.

SEALED Proposals for the building of a

Meeting House for the Congregational
Society of New Canaan. 60 by 43 feet. with a
Steeple. will be received by us, until the 21st
day of December next.

E air.tt’iv. Aviuzc.

' it
Jos. SiLLiniAN.l Building
ALVA Arai-zs,

J. E. Airtti-zs. I Committee.
Patna SMITH. J ‘
_ New Canaan. Nov. 19. 1841.

. N. M. JOHNSON 8; co.
0. 4. Exchange Place. Maine Street

. Dealers in
FOREIG

|'I'lt.ll'lD8l'.

55

5-53

tand treating oursolf to a" ri_dc.~_pbout the time
you get your t'otber and done 1 ’ 4

him. DAVt_n , DEN.
New Canaan, Dec, 7th, 1841. 8t"'56

N 65 DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
, Wholesale and Retail.‘ ‘ -
Bridgeport, Sept. 4. 1841. ‘ 43

AME into the inclosure about the first of

HE Court of Pl'()l.‘Elt(‘. for the District of

atmnio 
On Saturday,
at E6 o’clock, i

VVOOD

 writ.-1.3:: so1.n

 

Al!‘

AEICTIGN.

the lfitli Inst.
ii the forenooii,

in Lots to Suit Pttrciaascirs, the rcainiug part of the

AND TIMBER

on 52 eficrcs of Land, BucI.'.’s Jlleadow,
so called, incur J.’ D.

Lounsbury’s, Esq.

FQPU

Tito Greatest

 

@l.7i3@

- French a

Consisting

itssttit B

Beaver do ‘ ‘

MUSLINS BY THE BALE. 0.4

E iiiiitrs---a

, and qualities-
Pilot fliriiiis j"r'om 5’;-3E. €§@ to 2 50.

J. CAMP, Jr. Auctioneer.

NB!

oflssortment of

Fall and W’imei° EPi'yGoodsl

EVER BROUGIF1‘ INTO NOR ’WALK—-AT THE STORE OF

 @ $9.

in part of

iid English Merinoes.

Blue Black French MERINO Blue Black English MERINO
Jet do do do Jet do do do
Brown do do B row it do do
Loud. Brown do do Loud. Brown do do
Drab do‘ do Drab do do
Euwn do Fawn do do

ii colors, patterns

2 5% to 3 50.

‘ Diamontl and I/Vacctl Beavers.
Satiiietts, Cassimeres (fie Broadcloths.

LICOES IN ANY QUANTITY.

FLANNELS or EVERY ‘DESCRIPTION.
A V.-IRIFJTY OF BLANKETS BOTH FOR MAN AND HORSE.
Any thing and Every thing ever kept in an ext:-tnsivc Dry Goods Establishment.

Cheap Box Raisins.
UST Receivetl and for sale, a quantity of
very superior Buticli Muscatel Raisins at a
JOHN BURRALL.
1\’nrwalk. Nov. 20. 1841.

“- CHOOL Books Stationery, &:c.—

The sritscriber is now prepared to furnish
Schools and Academics with every description
of school and classical books, and all kinds of
stationery, cheap for cash or approved crezlit.
Also, a well selected stock of ‘Miscellaneous
Books, among which are Bibles of all kinds.
Prayer books in every variety ofbiridiug. Hymn
liuoks of all kinds, sacred and secular music, die.
all which were bought for cash, and \\ ill be sold
at:t.-ordingly. -I A \VI'Zl£D-
Norwalk. Nov 30. 18-11.

0'l‘ICE.—Tlie public are hereby nttified
that the par'.ner.ship licretofore existing
between the subscribers. has this day expired by
limitation. EM!-Ln!‘ Bissi~:i.r..
Norwalk, Nov. 29,1841. W. E. Bissi:t.i..
The subscriber will continue the business at
the old stand 3 Burrall's Blllll.llt‘l£[S.
W E D[sSl'.LL.
All persons indebted to E. & W. E. Bissell,

will please call and settle without delay.

MILLINERY.

BITS. Tindall would in-

, -3-. form the Ladirs of Norwalk.

"5, and the atijI)lning'Pt')WnS. that

. she hasjtist received from N.

‘ York, the Fall and Winter

Fashions, with an assortment

of French 6£An'ericati Flow-
ers, Batitlboxes, écc.

She will also keep oti hand an assortmentpf

ready made Hats. Norwalk. Nov. 2d. 51

 
 
 
 

Public Auction 1

VVILL be sold at Ptiblic Auction,
. onthe premises. at 10 o'clock, A. M.
'i"’W:__- on Monday the 27th day of Dec.
 next. a valuable Homestead. consist-
ing of7 acres of good land, with a house .9. bani
thereon standing. with a good well of Water
fruit trees and garden, situated in Norwalk.
about two miles westerly of this Borough. and
sold by order of the Court of Probate for the
district ofNorwallt, antl now occupied by Mr.
\Vray Selleck; IRA Form. Trustee.
Nortvrilk Nov. 20. I841. 5'54

For Sale.

THE I-louse belonging to the sub-
 , scriber. situated a few rods south of

. 3 the Bridge on the \Vest bank of the
 River. On the premises is :1 Barn.
Wootlliouse and other out buildings, a first rate
well near the door. a large ntitiiber of fruit and
shade trees, with about liiilfan acre of ground.
The above property will be sold very low. Title
indisputable.
Also. For Sale a Building Lot 120 ft. front.
by 200 t.lf‘t:p,silUaled directly west ofthat owned
by E. K. Street. on the road leading from the
river road to the turnpike. For particulars
inquire ofthe subscriber at his store in Burmll‘s
Block. N S BAILEY. Nov 18- 54

Butter.
Few Tubs of very superior Butter. from
a selectetl Dairy. Families can be suppli-
cd by the tubor less quantity, by calling at the
store of ALI-‘ltEl) 0'.lAL1.0ltY.
Norwalk. Nov. 13.1841. 4t53

L1VIANACS.—Middlebrook, Farrr:er’s&
Comic Almanacs, fiirsale. by the hundred,
'Dozeo, or at Retail, by_ \\-'_E BI3§l:I.L.

 

 

A

ARIS ‘Vinita.--A superior article for 1

wall-' for sale by W C S1‘!!!-JET.

; ooiis -.2 Eiiuges.-——Assortetl from s
to 23 l‘I(.il, for sale by \V C STRI-:I:'I‘.

E

6 00 I}0Z.ii§fl!2t0g3.l':3y 1"Z:a0bs—Assorted.

for salt» h'_.' \V C STREET.
‘iv
1 .

NV C STREET.

N Apprentice wanted to the Cabinet
business. J. P. WRIGHT.

N A1:-prcniitice wanted at theTitisaiitliing
tuisitiess. iuimetliatelv. S «Sc L CURTIS.

N Apprentice to the Tailoring business
wanted by the Sul)St.l‘ll)el'. J. E.'C()ltKEll-

XES.—6 Doz. Wilson’s Axes at $1 per
piece. for sale by T I. &.J R PECK.

ALL on Levi Clark for Fine Gold
and silver Watches. Gold Chains. Cameo
Breast Pins. &c. very cheap and good.

PTEASI-PS Hoarhound Candy—Ttie
Genuine, from 45 Division at. for sale by
J A VVi-:i-:n. Aer nt lor Norwalk.

ARNES’ Notes On the Gospels, for
Sondayschoool Teachers dz. Bible Classes,
a few copies for sale by J A WEED.

AT. Balances, to weigh 3 or, 400 lbs.
Steelyards to weigli250 & 300 lbs., for
sale by VV C S-ritiattx.

' V ALT.--600 Busliels Rock Salt, just receiv-
t. ed——Also— 'I‘urks’ Island and sack Salt for
sale by \V. C. SAMMIS.

( IL.—A few barrels of bleached Sperm.

Lamp Oil, it very stiperior article direct
from New Bedford,just received, for sale by
VV. C. S1‘!!!-2B'l'.

IL.-\Viuter and Fall strained Lamp Oil
of superior quality, for sale by
JOHN A. Wznn.

IL.-—Winter strained Bleached LampOil,
ofa superior Quality, Just received by
VV EBissi:Li..

XES.-Simmons, VVatson. Beers. and
Gregory’s Axes, by the doz. and single,
for sale by W C Sraggq-,
N. B. Superior polished Cast Steel Axes
for $1.00.

Sn off and Tobacco

1‘ RS G B Miller’s Smokingapd Chweing
Tobacco. by the grtiss——Stitiff by the jar,
at wholesale prices. by T L 8L J R PECK.

Tobacco Factory.

HE subscriber having made new arrange-
ments in the business of manufacturing
Tobacco, and by a connection, as agent, with
the old established house of John Mullen 6; Co.
acquired__ increased facilities _for conducting it
successfully. is now prepared to execute all or-
ders proniptly. and to supply merchants and
otlierstlirotightiut the country with first raiearti.
cles on the most reasonable terms.
constantly on hand at the factory, near the resi-
dence of John D. Lnunsbnry. Esq. first and
second qualities of Chewing Tobacco. smoking
do, together with snrrlfand cigars. antl other
articles in tlteline. -Those who have heretofore
patroriiscd the establishment will find its repu.
tatiozi more than sustained; and those who may

0

at any siinilar one in the county. Orders re.

spcctfully solicited. D. F. Bar“, A

Ncr.valk,.Iuly, 19th, 1$_4l.. .

 

ILL db Ciro-ss Cut Saws-For sale by I

He has

be intluced to do so. will be better served than.

getit.» -