i‘
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Nllllll/tlLllllllZlll'l‘,'l‘ll.
Wednesday, December 15, 1841.
Ounsr:r.r'—--rrrn Mrzssasn, &c.—-Our engage-
ments have been of such a nature during the
past.wcek, that we have been unable to give
that attention to our editorial columns which
our readers liave a right. to expect, and such as
our own feelings would lead us to bestow.‘
Our columns are principally, occupied with
the message, which will probably be read with
eagerness. ifnot with sortie degree ofsatisfaction.
We have given it a. second perusal. yet have
not been able to bestow that rt-flection upon it so
essential in arrivingat conclusions. “'0. there-
fore, have been compelled to forego the expres-
sion ofaii opinion at length. relative to its char-
acter. Yet we hesitate not to say. that our
hasty perusal has left a more favorable lin-
pression ofthe production than we were willing
to expect from it. We doubt not but that better
councils have prevailed in this instance than
when some of its billions predecessors were hurl-
cd into the world. It is marked by calmness and
dignity. and a deference to the legislative brancn
ofthe governirient, the savor of which suits our
reptiblican olfactories right well. Tltcss are
some of the general features of the document.
The reader must possess himself of the details
by a perusal. '
A Correspondent ofthe N YTribune,. writing
from \Vashington, Saturday evening last, speaks
ofthe state of things at the Capitol in so intel-
ligent and comprehensivea manner, that we
think we are doing our readers a favor by co-
pying most of the letter. It is as follows :
“I regret to say that my hopes ofa favorable
issue from the deliberations of Congress this
winter on the great subject of Currency and
Finance have been somewhat clouded by
observation of the last two days. All may
come right yet : I fervently hope it will ; but 1 _
am by no means so sanguine tiow as two days
ago.
On the surface all is calm and deliberative.
Beneath the surface. there are eddies and
cross currents. Very little is said that need be
deplored; but there are indications quite as
significant as words. I hear objections started
to the Fiscal project of the President which
apply with eqtial force toany plan of Finance
intended to operate beneficently on the Cur
rency. Mole-hills. seen through the telescope
ofdistrust In aversion. loom uplike mountains.
But I will not anticipate evils.
Some soreness is felt with regard to the ar-
rangement ofCommiiiees for the Session. The
‘ raising oftliree Special Committees at the outset
is ragarded by sorrte as a device for putting cer-
tain prominent but obnoxious Mcitibcrs otit of
their places on the regular Cotnmitiees—Mr.
Cushing. for instance. from that ofChairinan of
the Committee on Foreign Affairs. \Ve shall
see. If Mr. C. is placed at the head of the
Select Committee on Mr. Tyler‘s Fiscal pro-
ject. I think he will have the best post in the
House, and could afford to lose his place at the
head of the Foreign Affairs“. But then, the
power is temporary only; and I believe it is
unusual to leave a Mctnber offa Standing Com-
mittee merely because he has been placed on a
Special one. .
The violent denunciation of the Message by
the Globe appears not to find a response in the
breasts of its party here. Some speak favorably
ofthe Fiscal project. though vaguely; but the
larger number are inflexibly mute. My opiu-
ion is that. though they will certainly oppose the
President’s plan ifthe W'higs support it. yet. if
the Whigs reject it. they will take it up. amend
it a little, and at least make a show of support-
ing it.
CE.\"!'l-ZNNIAI. Aivniviznsanr.-Arrangements
have been made for celebrating, on the evening
oftlie22rl inst., the Second Centennial Anniver-
sary ofthe First Settlement of Stamford. .
An Address. with appropriate exercises will
be delivered in the Congregational Church.
service commencing at 6 o’clock.
A supper will be served up at the Stage
House. at 9 o’clock. upon strictly Temperance
Principles. >
Tickets for the Supper 75 cents, to be had
only of the Committee of Arrangements. .
Fiiiir:.—A fire broke out about 8 o'clock on
Wednesday evening last, in a small tenement a
little east of the Dowir Town road, owned. and
occupied in part by Betsy Brush. together with
another famliy—both colored. The house was
soon consumed, with many of its contents-
articlcs. at this season. necessary to the comfort
ofthe.suli'erers. A subscription has been circu-
, lated among our citizens, and the loss, we pre-
sume, fully. —i__
Forroenv.-.-The Journal ot .Commerce Of
Saturday last gives an account of an extensive
forgery committed by Kirk &Johnson. Grocers
and Commission merchants, in Front st. upon
the house of Boorman, Johnston. or Co. to‘ the
amount as ascertained of $55,000. The follow-
ing amounts. which have been discounted with
the forged endorsement of the latter. have come
to light. and the Journal adds. " It is -quite
likely that other sums in private banks remfllfi
undisclosed.” V
At the Butchers, and Drovers’ Bank. 1-8:500
Bank of New York. 7-000
Bank of the State, 10.500
National Bank. 10,000
Bank of America. 4.000
Fulton. Bank. 5.000
Mr. Johnson has been arrested.
Kirk left his family on Tuesday afternoon.
since which be has not been heard of—probably
taken the " Sabine Slope?’
-Some rogue has been hoirxing the editor of
.1§,"3_o.r.,u,l_\u_il. with an account of a pretend-.
sd skirmish between the British soldiers and
me u.',.,¢im, on the disputed territory.
man to enter the Queen's apartments.
Tni-: Lanrns’ Con PANXON for December,
was received on Saturday last. Itseontsnts as
usual, are made up of the clforts ofsome ofthe
best writers in the country. Its engravings are
fine—being a view ofthe Capitol at'\Vashington:
anda plate ‘styled }"I‘lre Lady.” The January
number wiil be’fa“choice affair from the cata-
logue. of names given as coirtributorsiaiiil the
nutnber ofits embellislitnents--which is to be 3.
Mr:a.rtv’s Must‘-:uitt.—'I‘liis highly interesting
juvenile work commences a new volum uext
ruonth. and its price is to be reduced from S1 50
to $1 00. You that have children able to read,
send in your dollar fora copv. you could not
make a better investment.
Bradbury 6:: Sudan. 10 School st Boston.
To CuRR£SPONl)ENTS.-Oil! Correspondents
will have perceived the traces:-ity of yielding
their claims. for accommotlutirig the lengthy
document ofthe Presitlerrt. \Ve shall end.--avor
next week to “ fetch up" in some measure.
The communication of" A Distant Subscri-
bcr.”on the suhjo-ct of Uiiioti Schools. is much
to our nation, written in 8 style that evinces
clearness of thought and freedom of expression.
and in sentiment slim.»-s an acquaintance with
the subject treated of. It article will find -a
place as soon -as our limits will permit.
Lutcr from Europe.
The steamer Acadia, which left Liverpool on
the 19th ultrno. arrived at Boston on Tuesday
evening 7th inst., with thirty one passengers.
besides 5 from Halifax.
The ardent hopes ofthe nation have been
‘fulfilled in the birth of a Prince. his event
occurred Nov. 9. Great rejoicing were held in
‘London. and a form of Tlianksgiving was or-
dercd to be prepared. The Queen and Prince
were both in good health.
The Queen Dowager was seriously ill at her
residence in Suabury Hall.
The Columbia made her outward passage in
ten days and a lialffron‘. Halifax.
Sir Charles Bagot, the new Governor Gen-
eral of Canada. embarked on the 12th ult. in
H M. ship Illustrious.
Another attempt has been made by a crazy
His Cr-
rand, he said. was to obtain the head of the
Queen. who. healledged. had ordered his broth-
er to be beheaded, some time since.
Acorrespondent of the Morning Chronicle.
says that there vtill be a lailure in the potato
crop oflreland this season. If this be so. the
Irish peasantry will be exposed to great distress.
Tiri-2 Ciit.\'A Ni-;ws, is to the 24th ofAugust.
lt announces the arrival at Macao on the Silt
ofthe new Plenipotentiary. Sir Henry Pottin-
gcr and Rear Atlnriral Prulrer, the new naval
Commander-in-Chief. Every thing remained
quiet. The English were increasing their force.
The course of policy to be pursued by the new
Plenipotentiary isihat offirmness and decision.
The conditions which Sir Henry Pottinger.
under his instructions, from the British Govern-
ment. is to dumand from the Chinese as the
basis ofa treaty of peace between the two pow-
ers is: _
1. The opening of all the Chinese ports sit-
uated on the eastern coast to all European na-
lions, without exception, who will be permitted
to trade freely. subject to a moderate duty on
the entry and departure oftheir vessels.
2. The abolition of the monopoly hitherto
enjoyed by the Hang merchants.
3. The appointment of an English Embas
sador to reside. at the Court of Pekin.
4. Indemnity to the English merchants for
the loss sustained by the destruction ofopium 81:
the abolition ofthe trade.
Tm: Sonrzn Si-zcoivn Tnoueii'r.—\Ve learn
from the Hartford Courier, that a new Loco
Foco paper has just made its appearance in
that city. under the above title, to continue as is
supposed. until April, to supply the place ofthe
Thistle, of last year. The first number. the
Courier states on good authority. was printed
Sunday befizrc last at the office of the Patriot -and
Eagle. the editor qflhat amphibious nfliiir. art-
ually spending a portion of the day in pac/r2'ng
it up ! That chap ofthe Eagle! Is’nt he a
compound ?
MlZLANC!IOLY.-—A young lady, aged about
27 years. while on her passage to New York.
in the steamboat \Vorcester. from Stonington,
on Saturday night, escaped from her birth. in
her night clothes. through the window of the
saloon. and jum ped or fell overboard, somewhere
between Stratford Point and Huntington Light.
A reward of$500 has been otfered forthe recov-
ery of the body.
THOMPSON AND Coon suitnr-zitomtrzn av
THEIR. BAIL.-—Tl'leSP. two individuals, were
arrested on a charge of having defrauded the
Eagle Bank ofBoston, and were liberated on
procuring hail of Mr. Drew. in the sum of
$50,000. On Saturday Mr. Drcw declined be-
ing bail for them any longer. and stirrendcred
them to the Police authorities, who committed
them to prison.
Harvrronn AND SPRINGFIELD RAIL RoAD.-'-
The subscriptions in this city to the capital
stock ofthe Hartford and Springfield Railroad,
now amount to $105,500. This is creditable to
Hartford, and from the interest felt in the under-
taking both here and abroad. we have confi-
dence that the entire sum required to construct
the work will soon be subscribed.-— Couranz
ogwn-an Batcx.--Owing to the failure of the
Commercial Bank of Oswego. a run has been
made upon the Oswego Bank ; but the Oswego
Palladium states that every demand was
promptly met. It adds the beliefthat the pub-
he can rely upon the perfect soundness of this
institution.
-The receipts of jibe American Board of
Missions during the month of October, amount-
ed to the handsome sum of 334.424.
- The Boston Atlas says they are authorized to
state that thejbills‘ of the .Wintbrop Bank at
Rortbury, are received at the Sufiblk Bank-.
Boston and Albmr3,r.-—\Ve understand that
on Friday next a locomotive will be run
through from this city to Boston, over the
Eenstern railroad. and that on the Tue.rr1_ay
fbllowing, the passenger and baggage trams
will cornrnence their regular lrlps from city
to city. The l5th of December is the day
long since designated by the Company as
the one on which the road would be open
for travel. and on I/zefifleentinif no'unlortu-
nate accident prevents. the cars will com-
mence running. From and after Tuesday
next. then Boston and Albany’ though near
200 miles apirt, will be within ten hours.
r.in of each other. VVe czinnot doubt that
the growth and prosperity ol both cities will
receivea "72.-zto i~mpulse” fromithe opening
ofthis new channel of trade. and that the
wealth, population and business of each.
will hencefortli increase with greatly accel-
eruted pact-.—Alba.n_7/ Daily Advertiser.
—-c
New Yoitx Cnnn Mnar:m—Dcc. 6.
At market 1100 head beef Cattle, including
300 left over last week; 30 Mitch Cows and
3000 sheep and lambs.
The Beef market was better attended and
prices about 25c the cwt. higher than last week
-900 head were taken at 84‘ IO .7. averaging.
35} the 100 lbs. _
Milcii Cows-20 were taken at 251033 each-
Sheep and Lambs—-were nlearlyjall taken
—-Sheep from $1 to 84;. and one lot extra, at
85 ; Lambs at 75c to 2.
IIay—Tlre market was well supplied. and
Sales were made at 8't'§.to 1 125 the 100 lbs.
MARRIAGES.
On \Vednesday last, by the Rev. E. Hall,
John P. T-readwell, Esq. ofthe Franklin House.
N. Y. 20 Mary Esther. youngest daughter of
Col. Buckingham Lockwood. of this borough.
The cake and champagne were excellent.
and our ‘toast will doubtless prove a very consid-
able boost to the future happiness ofthe parties.
In Stamford. on the 7th inst. by the Rev.
Daniel Smith, Thomas W’. Brantingliain, Esq.
ofNcw York. to Miss Martha C., eldest daugh-
ter ofthe Hon. Charles Hawley of Stamford.
D E A T H S.
In Stamford, on Thursday last, Thankful
Hoyt. .1»: 73
:-T 4—_
STRAYED fromthe subscriber
on or about the 20th of()ctober last.
a Dark Bay Mare. 15 years old.
about 14 hands high, switch tail.
' with dark legs and feet. \Vlioever
will return said mare tn the subscriber. or give
sttch inforrnaiion of her whereabouts as will
lead _to her recovery. will be reasonably reward-
ed aiid all proper charges will paid.
ANDREW BELL.
Norwalk. Five Mile River. Dec. lS4l. 3t*57
Fa2'r_field County Bank,
; lst Dec. 1841.
IVIDEND.-_—'I‘he President Directors
have this day declared a Uividentlofthree
dollars on each share ofthe Capitalstoclt ofthis
Bank payable on the 10th inst.
Per order, T. WARNER.Jr.
Cashier.
I-'01! §ALE—-A House. Barn and
I other out houses. together with about
"-"~'V 56 acres ofland.situated in Redding.
'-‘- 13 miles from Norwalk Bridge, on
the old turnpike road leading from Norwalk to
Danborv. Said farm is known as the property
ofwd. Mary Mallory. is pleasantly situated.and
its location a good one for a farmer, mechanic
or public house. it will be sold on favorable
terms. and payment made easy. Application
may be made to Eli Mallory at Poughkeepsie.
N. Y. or to Samuel G. Pearson: residing near
the premises.
Reddinir. Dec. 13. 184]. 3m57
PR0TECTI011Vv' Fire Engine Co.
0. 20
The Members ofthis Company are requested to
meet at the lioiel of James Stevens on Thursday
evening. Dec. 1G,at 7; o’clock. A punctual
and _fiill attendance is requested as business of
importance wi'l be brought before the meeting.
By order of the Foreman.
G. F. Dri.=tti\.\r. Secretary.
57
II57
HE subscribers having been by the Court
ofP obate fur the District of Norwalk. ap-
pointed Ci mm'ss‘nners to receive. examine and
adjust the claims ofthe creditors.to' the estate of
Daniel Birciia rd.
late of VVilton. deceased. represented insolvent.
hereby give notice. that we will meet in exe-
cution of the duties of our appointment, at the
dwelling house of William Wakeman. in said
Wilton. on the third Monday of December inst.
and on the second Monday in April 1842, at 1
o’clock, P. M. on each ofsaid days.
Six months from"the 29th day of Nov. last
have been allowed by said court for the creditors
to exhibit their accounts.
XVM. Dunner.
WM. Nrcnons.
Wilton. Dec. 2. 1841.
, NOTICE.--The subscriber
would give notice to his friends and
‘‘ the public in general. that he has
taken the machine shop in the
Cotton Mill. a few rods above the
Bridge. who're 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, and 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-lilto
manner. A C Aarroao.
Refer to Chas. Isaacs. or Lari Clark.
Norwalk, Dec. 1. 1841. 55
N. M. JOHNSON & C0.
NO. 4. Exchange Place. Maine Street
, Dealers in _ ,
FOREIGN dz DOMETIC DRY GOODS.
Wholesale and Retail.
‘ Bridgeport. Sept. 4. 184}. A _ 3
Dry Goods.
JUST received at the Old Well, a large and
general assortment. consisting in part of
Pilot and Beaver Cloths. Broadcloths and Sati-
nets. of all qualities and prices -white. red and
yellow Flsoucls. Molesliins. cc. Also. a variety
Commis
sioncrs.
3t*57
. 9
__..._._.....____
LOOK AT THIS !
RAISINS !—A new supply of Box Raisins
at No. 4 Burrall's Block. just received, in
whole, half and quarter boxes--very fine. The
public may rest assured that there is no mistake
in the very rtduced prices at which they are
0m3|'€d- » Joiis Buaaau.
Norwalk. Dec. 10. lS41.
EW Groeeries.—St. Croix-Porto R5.
co-—Brown er. White Havana and Loaf
Sugars. by the barrel. or at retail-4 Hhds. Su-
Derior West India Molasses—Gun-Powder-
Old Git Young Hyson, 8; Souchong'1‘eas-
Ground Collee, Pepper, Alspice &. Ginger.-
(‘.lqv_¢9. Nutmeus. Cassia. 6.’. Indigo-,—.Btirich
Raisins in Boxes. llalfdz Quarter Boxes-Ja
Va 6: Laquira Coflce bv the Sat-k—Whcar,
Buckwheat 6L Rye Flour—Buttr.-r. Lard, Cheese.
Cudfisb 6: i_l1at-ker_el—W. Bull 8; Sons’ Pa-
l?“ -R953“ M90113 Candles--Patent Hydrau-
trc Pressed do. W. Hall 6:. Sons’
Steam Soapq-Principi 6r.Havarma Segsrs.-—
Gtc. dtc. _ Just received, and for sale low by
W C Saar-iris.
Nnrwalli. Dar‘. 5. 1841.
N0'l‘lCE.—-Ran away from
the subscribe-r.a Colored Boy. rm.
med Henry Hill. This is to forbid
all persons harboring or trusting
lttm- DAVID Os-nsrr.
Nfw Canaan. Dec. 7th. 1841. ' 3i*.‘36
‘AME into the inclosure-about the first of
July. 7 Geese-,ihe owner can have them
by proving property and paying charges, by
applying to the subscriber.
Cn.mr.2s
Nurwallt. Dcc.7rb. I541.
‘ CARD.-The Members of Relief Com-
pany Fire Engine No I. respectfully an-
trounce. to the Public. that their first'annual
?:'l‘ls.nwil_l tallze plfllf‘: at the Hotel of David Ste.
22d Dllalclninatlnwa ' on lwednnd" °l"°‘""B-
Firemen. and others. of the adjoining towns
are invited to attend. '
Tlte‘1_{oom will be suitably decorated, and no
pains will be spared to make the occasion pass
off agrreesblv and pleasantly to all.
N. B The price of Tickets has been fixed
at 82 00. including supper.
Tickets can be bad ofeiiher ofthe Corp. of
Qaisnaa.
Arrangements.
Foreman, S. P. CAMP. ]
Assl. (J0. G. H. BARNUM’, ‘ C011},
S. H. B.iii.r:r, } of
. Cans. ALLEN. I Arrang.
C- -l.- Git-u.\t.t:\', j
Norwalk. Dec. 3. 1841. 3.56
TOTICE.—".‘he Cntlrl of Probate f()f|hQ
District of Ridgefield, harh flflrtlgried my-
20th day of December next. at 10 o'c!or~k in me
fort-noon. at the Probate Otiir-e, in said Ridge.
field. for the purpose of appointing Commis-
sioners on the. estate of ‘
Daztid H. Gtedrtcy.
of Ridgefield. an insolvent debtor. who hath
assigned his property to the stihscriher, for the
benefit of all his creditors. when and where all
persons interested, are notified to appear iftliey
see cause. and be heard,
, EB)-IN. H.-iw1.r:r. Assign:-t-.
Rrrlgefieltl. Nov. 19th. 1841 3i56
HE Court o_f Probate. for the District of
Nnrwallt. hath limited and allowed 5;;
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of Balsa Gregory.
late of Norv-allt. deceaserl. to Pxltibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent iheiracconnts, properly attested. within said
time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate. are rcqit_,cs_te,d;to _malie
immediate payment to " “V . _
Burtwr~:r.r. D. GREGORY. I
SILAS P. Tu'i"rr.it, E E"°°"l°"'
Norwalk. Dre. 4, 1841. 56
0'l‘IC'E.—We would once more sav to
those indebted to the late firm of Abbott
«Sc Frost. that we are much in want ofthe bal-
ances due as. and an immediate settlement
would perhaps be as well for both parties. An
early attention to this is particolarfv requested.
Anson‘ 6.: Fnostr.
Bedding. Nov. 30. 1841; 2:56
HARTFORD C0. IIIUTUAL
F IRE _ Insurance Co.-Th is Com mi ny
was incorporated in May, 1831. There
are now about 8000 members. mostly Farmers,
who have united to insure each other against
loss by fire. Each member is charged on the
books of the Company from 6 i012 percent
premium on the amount he has insured. verv-
ing according to the nature of the risk. which-is
all the insured risks. The capital stock of the’
company. or premium charges. is now 3472.000
and rapidly increasing. The comp. do not in-
sure so as to loose more than 35.000 by any
one fire. On joining the co. each member pays
in 3; per cent on the amount of his premium
charge. For instance. a house standing 4 rods
from any other building. and insured for $1.000
for 3 years, the premium charge would be $60.
and the member pays 3} per cent on the $60.
which is 82—Policy arrrl application $1 more.
In this way the co. thus far. have been able to
pay all losses and the expenses of the oflice.
and have a surplus on hand, without taxing the
members. The subscriber renews expiring pol-
icies for 37; cents. for 3 years. L. M. S't'r-:vErts,
Agent for Norwalk and surrotintling towns.
Ofliee at the store of Gruman on Co. Calls
punctually attended in.
Norwalk. Dec. 1.1841.
To Builders.
SEALED Proposals for the building of it
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.
Et1aN’n Avnrzs.
Jos. SILLIMAN.
ALVA Arnrzs,
l} Building -
-1- 13- Avtuzs. l Committee.
Psrrzn SMITH. J
New Canaan. Nov. 19. 1841. 5:53
Just Arrived,
Direct from the City. a firs: rare as-
sortment of Fall Goods. to/rich will be sold
CHEAP as at any other store in town.
THE following few goods may be found
_ with many others too numerous to men-
tion:--A good assortment of Bleached Mus-
lings, unbleached do. in any quantity; English
Cherie. Mourning. and new styles dark shil-
ing Calicos. as handsome as can be found any
where; White, Red and Canton Flannels;
Brocha and Muslin do Laine Shawls. of very
desirable patterns. Dutch Blankets: Cherie and
Belt Ribbins. Muslin Edgings. and I nsertings.
A splendid article of Mousclin de Laines.
English. French and Saxon Merinos. Hosi
of every descrip.;.,n.. Pilot, Beaver, Broa -
cloths. Cassimeres. Satinstis and Vestings of
all qualities and Wicca.
The Lamas ariicularly requested to
call and examine these Goods. as the subscriber
pledges himself that they can be bought as cheap
as at any other place in this vicinity. More
Anon. Ciuuu N. Cnoca.
No. 2 Bu:rall's Buildings, \Vest side the
of Prints. for sale cheap, by T. L. c J. l3..P;cit.
Old Well. Oct. 8. 1841.
-45
,__._...—¢:_._
‘deuce of John D. Lou
t Wool; 8:‘
mm. on
P ttblic
half it mile east of
above.
Blue Black French MERli'.\'O
Beaver do “
Scnobr. Books Stationery, &c.-
The subscriber is now prepared to furnish
Schools and Acatleriries with every description
of school anti classical books. and all kinds of
stationery. cheap for cash or approved credit.
Also, a well selected, stock of Miscellaneous
Books, among which are .Bibles of all kinds,
Prayer books in every variety of binding. Hymn
books of all kinds. sacred and secular music. &c
all which were bought for cash, and will be sold I
accordingly. J A \VEl.'D.
Norwalk. Nov 30.18-ll.
NOTICE.—Ttie public are hereby notified
. that the partnership heretofore existing
between the subscribers, has this day expired by
limitation. Etttiintr Bissi:t.t..
Norwallt. Nov. 29,1841. W. E. BIBSIZLL.
the old stand No. 3 Burrall's Buildings.
W E Brssr-'t.r..
All persons indebted to E. 6: W. E. Bissell.
will please call atidsettle without rlelay.
Public Auction 1
WILL be sold at Public Auction.
on the premises. at 10 o'clock, A. M.
on Monday the 27th day of Dec.
. next. a valuablel-lomestead. consist-
ing of7 acres of good land, with it house its barn
thereon standing. with a good wellof water
fruit trees and garden. situated in Norsvalta.
about two miles westerly of this Borough. and
sold by order of the Court of Probate for the
district of Norwalk. and now occupied by Mr.
\Vray Sellcclt. IRA Font). Trustee.
Norwallt Nov. 20. 18-11. 5t54
For Sale.
THE House belonging to the sub-
scriber. situated a few rods south of
,, the Bridge on the West bank of the
. ’“—— River. On the premises is a Barn.
Woodhouse and other out buildings. a llrst rate
well near the door. a large number of fruit and
shade trees, with about half an acre of ground.
The above property will be sold very low. Title
indisputable.
Also. For Sale a Building Lot 120 ft. front,
by 200 deep, situated directly west ofthat owned
by E. K. Street. on the ro_ad leading from the
river road to the turnpike. For particulars
inquire ofthe subscriber at his store in Buriall's
Block. N S BAIL]-ZY. Nov 18. 54
Snufl‘ and Tobacco
MRS G B Miller's Smoking and Chweing
Tobacco. by the gross—-Snuff by the jar.
at wholesale prices. by T L & J R Prtcx.
V
'l obacco Factory.
HE subscriber having made new arrange-
msntsin 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 promptly. and to supply merchants and
others throughout the country with first ratesrti-
cles on the most reasonable terms. He has
constantly on hand at the factory, near the resi-
ry. Esq. first and
second qualities of Che jug Tobacco. smoking
do. together with snuffand cigars. and other
articles in the line. Those who have heretofore
patronised the establishment will find its repu-
tation more than sustained; and those who may
be induced to do so. will be better served than
at any similar one in the county. Orders re-
sprctfully solicited. D. I-‘. llirrrtrs. Agent.
~ Norwattr, July, 19th,“1B4_1_.
E Limes---a
and qualities.
Pilrrt Cloths from $1 00 to 2 50.
The subscriber will continue the business at '
TIMBER-It
L.‘-u
8013]) AT
Auction,
On Saturday Dec. lS,at 10 o’clock. in
the forcnoon, in lots to suit ptit-chasers,
the Wood aml Timber
on 14 acres of land, lying in New Car-
naan, Whortleherry
VVoods precinct,
Daniels’ Saw Mill.
The sale will positively take place as
FREDERICK ST.
F 0 U N D!
The Greatest afissortment of
Fall and VViritei* Dry Goods!
avian BROUGHT 1.v'ro NOR WALI(—-AT THE STORE or
®iI't3?l3l\l1é-KIN 633 @039
Consisting in part of
French and English Merinoes. A
Blue Black English MEBINO
Jet do do do Jet do do do
Brown do do Brown ~ do do
Loud. Brown do do Loud. Brown do do
Drab do _ do Drab do do
Eawn do Fawn do do
ll colors, patterns
2 50 to 3 50.
.Di¢ttm.aml and F/Va-veil Beavers.
Satinctts, Cossimercs dc Broadclotiis.
MUSLINS BY THE BALE. CALICOES IN ANY QU.4NT1'1‘Y.
‘ 1='L.4Nzvr.jLs on EVERY DESCRIPTION. ‘
A VARIETY OF BLANKETS BOTH FOR MAN AND HORSE.
Any thing and Every thing ever kept in an extensive Dry Goods Establishment.
SLEIGH Sll0es.—Steel plated and Cast
Sleigh SIILCB, just received.aad for sale by
W C STREET.
0 Bundles P. 8. 1. Old Sable Nail
Rods. just received, and for sale by
Dec. 15:h. W C Srnirl-r.
4 LOURa—'-A new supply of Canal Flour.
just rec'd and for sale by Jun Burtn,Ar.L.
ALT Petre-200 lbs ofa supcriorquality
just received by W E Brssi;1.r..
l0I.0UR—for shoemakers. a good article.
hy the gallon or retail. W E BISSELL.
NDELIBLE Ink.--Kidder. Elles and
_ A Payson's Indt‘-lible lnk.at Brssi~:r.r.'s.
ARIS White.-A superior article for
walls. for sale by W C STREET.
OOKS G: I-ling'es.—Assorted from 8
to 28 inch, for sale by W C STREI-IT.
G 00 Domltlalmgany Kn0bs—Assorted,
for sale by W C ST!!!-It-Z1‘.
W C S-rnrrsr.
AN Apprentice wanted to the Cabinet
business. J. P. Wlttcrrr.
AN Appfehtice wanted at theTinsmitbing
business. immediately. S 66 L Cuivris.
N Apprentice to the Tailoring business
wanted by the subscriber. J. E. CoitK!-:B.-
XES.—6 Doz. Wilson's Axes at $1 per
piece. for sale by T l. 8:. J R Piss-tr.
(‘L-lLL_0ll Levi Clark for Fine Gold
J and silver \Vatches. Gold Chains, Cauieo
Breast Pins, &c. very cheap and good.
‘_I'}ASl:]’S Iloarlround cam1«y—'1‘t.e
Genome, from 45 _Di\'ision st. for sale by
J A \Vm:i:>. Agent [or Norwalk.
ARNES’ Notes On the Gospels. for
Sundayschoool’l‘eacliers .5: Bible Classes.
a few copies for sale by J A ‘.‘l’;t;r;n.
I).-1'1‘. Balances, to weigh 3 A: 40!‘
Steelyards to weigh 250 6: 30C It-s._. for
sale by W C S1-in-zr».
‘ ALT.-600 Busliels Rock Salt,jus'. rc-“':iv-
ck ed—-Also& Turks’ Island and sec}: Sui: .2:
stile by W. C. SAMMXS.
LIYIV.-1'NA‘CSa—Middlebroolt, Farmer‘:. 55
Comic Almanacs. forsale by the hutidrud,
Dozen. or at Retail. by W E Brssr:u..
NNUALS for 1842.-A large assort-
' meat of Annuals. Christmas and New
1 cars Gifts.}ust rec'd by W E B1351-:m,.
WAIMS Panacea for the cure of Scruf-
_ ula or Kings Evil, syphillllc and mercurial
diseases, ulcers. sores and all diseases of the
alnn. for o2la_l-iv. E Bl..EL"_
()lL.-A few barrels of bleached Sperm.
Lamp Oil. a very superior article direct
from New Badford, just received. for sale by
._C. Sinner.
11..-—wr..... and Fall strained Lamifii
of superior quality, for sale by
, H , _ _ Juan A. Wnnn.
IL.-—-Winter strained Bleached Lamp Oil.
0“! WPOYIW Quality. Just received by
, _ L \V F_}Brun.x..
O
X335--S,imnions. Watson. "Bears, and
Gregory o Area. by the dos. and single,
fuI'NB8lBe by W C S3-3,‘;-3,,-.'
for 51.00.
Mun & Cross our saws—Forsaie t.-.- -
Superior polished C§8f‘&CE‘*‘A_}_t’
Norwalk Chronicler