Nilliwllhii GAZETTE.
\Vednesday, December 22,1841.
THE DJESSAGE. The \Vhig press We pre-
ccive. generally receive the message with sat‘
isfaction. The wind seems to set in a tlifferent
quarter. and party discipline takes a new direc-
tion. \Vhile. the Whigs where mutteringtheir
discontent at the waywardness of President
Tyler in regard to a fiscal agent, the opposition
gave very free scope to their laudations of the
Whig President; but now when the President
has returned to a proper alliance with his party.
and assttntcd a position, which awakens a better
feeling among his friends, tltese Lucofoco lau
dations have become rather scarce, and some of
the more wary of the party, not only object to
the views taken in the message. but discover in
it a ‘very considerable want of soundness and
sagacity. '
There is no point considered in this docu-
ment on which much difference ofopiuion is
likely tujarise among the \Vhig party. if we ex-
cept the scheme shadowed forth of a fiscal
agency. Though there are many minds. and
widely diverse. on this subject. we anticipate
no serious difficulty while the President's mind
continues in the saute frame as when the scheme
was introduced. \Ve do not look for an un-
conditional endorsemettl ofthis precise plan by
the entire majtrity of Congress. but while the
Executive and Legislative branches of the
Government ate actuated by a spirit ofaccom~
modation, they will ultimately arrive at a point
of agreement. In our view, the great diliiculty
ofsettling this question at the extra session was
owing tothe wantof better feeling. Our hopes
now. rest on the evidence before us, that wis
dom has been drawn from experience. and that
the administration will seek to avoid the belliger-
ent attitude occupied b_v it at the last session.
Upott llte delicate subject of the tariff. the
imessage appears was to be sound. but its views
will be regarded very much through the medium
of feeling. the difli:-rent portions of the union
iudgiugthem by their own peculiar standard, Andrews. Jos. Cowperthwaite, Thomas Dun- Sam, were mmje 8, 87%.”, 1 12,, me 100,“. ,
that of interest.
The sentiments of the message respecting ottr
foreign rel ttions. meet with a hearty approval
. . 4 . fly.
exclusive of post notes." “The Committee
on;
after stating these facts, and urging the necessity
ofimmediate action, recommended that a loan
ofonc /mnclrecl lhousaml dollars should be raised
for the purpose of relieving the Company frotn
its embarrassmeuts.
made by the several stockholders. Tlte recom-
mendation was approved by the meeting, and
subscription books were accordingly opened.
\Ve have no definite as to the
Enough was done to show that
in formation
amount raised.
those who, in the face of every imaginable
tlifiicttlty. have brought this important work to
its completion, are not now disposed to lose the
fruit or all their labors.”
Quite encouraging!
won't ooze. out at their fittger-ientls before the
$100,000 is raised!
We had written a full account ofthe situation
I-
\Ve hope this spirit
oftltis concern, bttt are obliged for want of room
to omit it this week.
Tut: Case 01-‘ 'rur-: Cnr:oLr:. (given in another
column) iscreating quite a bttzamongtltc South-
ern papers. They talk of lVar with all the
flippaocy imaginable!
The United States G zr-ttc has rcceixed later
news from Nanssau. N. P‘. with further partictt
lars concerning the. slaves liberated from the
Creole. Some oftltem have sailed for Jamaica
to work on the plantations. and others are em-
ployed at Naussnu in various capacities. Two
oftltose imprisoned on charge of murder have
since dietl. I
'l't.‘.N.\'I-:sst~:r:.—'[‘lte Tribune of Monday, in-
forms us. that the Tenrtessee Legislature ad-
journed sine die or. the 8th.
A suggestion was made by the Locos. and
most heartily adopted by the \Vhigs, that the
members should resign. and submit their con-
duct with regard to the election of Senators. to
the people. There is but little probability. how-
ever, that tltelactinnists will finally agree to this.
The Grand Jury of Philadelphia have pre-
sented Nicholas Biddle, Samttel Jaudon. John
lap. and others. late managers of the United
States Rank, for a conspiracy to defraud and
cheat the stockholders ofthe Bank. (to. «See. and
It was furtlter proposed
lhfll lillS loan Sil0lll(l he filled sribscriptiogjs
‘L
The New York '1‘ rib ttr.e ra _v
_...
it at anford
Allbfiny. has proved a defaulter to an amount
supposed to reach 9.350.000. It is believed that
his property will cover a good part ofthe default
though his security. not. having been renewed
when it should have been, is ttnavailablc.
-The steamer Columbia from Liverpool, is
due in Boston about this time. She was to sail
on the 4th.
The \Vat.ertuwn Bank. N. Y. which has been
reported as having stopped pavment. it. appears
has not been forced to that condition, It redeems
as usual. 0
NEW'l‘0WN.—Al the second trial for Select-
men. no r-ituice was effected. and the meeting
adjtturnetl without day-—the old Board holding
U Ye I’.
H.u'.Tt-‘.ono.—At the adjwtrrnctltown meeting
for the choice offirst Selectman. on Monday
last. Jeremy Hoarllcy. Esq. the whig candidate
was elected by the majority of 101 !
The Penitentiary of Ohio has just paid into
the State Treasury $23,700. after defraying all
expenses for the year. -
Tue wife olllmlge ‘.\’lcLeau. oftho Supreme
Court ofthc United States. died at Louisville.
Ky. a few days since. She was an exemplary
member ofthe Methodist church.
A new ']‘e.n1rt“”l"t‘!°- n:'tp8t' has been started
In Albany by E. C. D.»_-lavan, called the Eu-
quirer. ‘
Tor: M.u.etr Aom-tr. -The Baltimore Pat-
riot says that Chief Justice Tancy has given
his decision in the case of Malelt Arlhel. con-
firming the rle.‘.ision of the District (‘ourt
cnntlemning the vessel. and ordering the cargo
to be returned to the claimants. . J
Hon. Edward Everett. Minister to England,
arrived in London on the ‘.8th November.
New Yum: CATTLE M.tnnEr--Dec. 13.
At market 850 head her-f Cattle, including
200 left over last week; '10 Milch Cows and
2400 sheep and lambs.
The Beef market was very dull. only )50
head taken. at last we-ek’s prices, avorngirti_r$5_§,
Milcit Ctt\v<t—-30 wcretaken at 25m $38 each.
Sheep and Lamb-7--tnostlv taken--sheop at
l to $5. and lambs at 1 to S3 25 each.
llay—-The market was well supplied. and
UARRIAGES.
lo the Bridgeport, on the 7 h inst.. by
from all with whom we have had an opportu- have rrqttested that the Attorney General he Rev, G, S,‘ Coir, M r. Edwin \Vltite to Miss
nity to converse.
The President veryjustly repudiates the Mis-
sissippi doctrincs and. urges a sacred regard to
state engagentents. The pernicious influence
of the example set by Mississippi goes to destroy
the sacredness of contracts entered in the daily
and ordinary transactions of society, and is too
monstrous to meet with any other feeling than
that ot repugnance from honest minds.
\Ve look upon the message. as a whole. as
a very fair. sensible and manly document, one
that is worthy of a W'hig President, and while
its spirit and doctrines are steadily and honestly
carried out. we shall allow Captain Tyler to
pursue the even tenor of his way without hin-
drance or molestation !
A visit to the new School House in the Lane
calls for a notice of its merits. It is built in
modern style, in the_rear ofa lot ofconsiderable
depth. with play ground in front. A door opens
upon the street which is used for little else than
ventilation in summer. The entrances are in
the rear. being one for each sex, and opening The most fastirliouscottld not but find something Westport . tie
into entries, or places of deposit for bats, cloth-
ing. die. From these. the children pass into
the school (com, reaching their seats tltronglt llmlefl 8 ““‘e1 mlnetl 8 l|l'le- and W0ll“‘l "ll -.;,};=_-re the tlt,-ceased lfllClytl\\'ell,untl is
5 different aisles.running the entire length ofthe
room, and sit facing the rear, and the teacher,
whose seat is in the recess between the two en--
tries. The recess also forms a very convenient
place for the library. blackboard. die. The
seat, or desks, which are fitted for two scholars
and divirlcd from the floor. rise in elevation from
the entrance. the smaller children taking their
seats near the doors, and in the vicinity of the
teacltcr’s table. Each child is entirely separ-
ated from his neighbor. with ample, room, and
a convenient comfortable seat. capable of afi'brd-
ing him, when weary. any relief which he may
need, from change of position. \Ve cannot but
commend this house to the attention of all who
seek the comfort and advancement of their
children. and are willing to lighten the burdens
oftltose whose business it is to teach them.
This district deserves much credit for the
worthy lead they have taken in this species of
improvement.
\Vtu:cK or-‘ -rm: Bsr.r.r-:.—Tbe steamer Belle
Capt. Richard Peck, which left New York for
New Haven, on Thursday. 4 o’clock P. M
found the storm so severe on getting into the
Sound, that she was compelled to anchor in the
region ofThrog’.t Point, about 6 o’clock where
she continued to ride until 10, when it was found
Upon this discovery the
site dragged anchors.
anchors were raised and cast in another place,
when the cable parted. The machinery was
then put in motion, but owing to the exceeding
violence of tbestortn the tiller ropes gave way.
and left the vessel at the mercy of the winds.
She was soon driven ‘aground, striking on City
Island about half past 10. At half past 1 she
sprung aleak, and filled. with one and resting
on the rock and the other on the beach. The
passengers, crew, and freight were all saved.
The Belle is the boat, bought by the citizens
of New Haven. last Spring. to relieve that corn-
munity from the impositions of the old co., we
believe she has met with very good success.
HOUSATONIC R.ut.Rozu).—'1‘he stockholders
ofthis company had a meeting in Bridgeport.
on the 8th inst. to whom was submitted a
- _’etatement of its affair. The committee who
hnade up the report, expressed their entire
approval of the measures adopted by the
‘President and Directors to sustain the interests
oftbo Company. It appears from their state-
ment. saysthe Standard. that the amount of
‘bills issued by the Road H is about $127,000,
.3,
directed to send up for the action ofthe Grand
Jury, bills ofindictment against them.
The following names have since been pre-
sented. and a similar request made, but the
court refused to entertain the request. Senator
Bayard. Moses Kempton. Lewis \Valn. Josh-
ua Lippincott. Caleb Cope, _Edward Coles.
Richard Alsop. Chnrlt.-s l\‘Iassey,John A. Brown
James S. Newbold. and others.
Croswell of the Albany Argus, an unmitti-
gatcd anti-bank Locofoco. has been elected Pres-
ident ofthe Canal Bank ofthe city of Albany.
Dr:1>nr.cr.t'rrot~: or S'rocr:s.--13.253 shares
of various stocks—a part ofthe assets ofthe U‘
S. Batik. and which cost that iustitutiott over
sin: hundrczl thousatrd dollars. were recently
sold under the ltammar for $670!
on Thursday last, and continued through the
remainder of the week. furstishihg us with al-
most any variety ofcommodity in its line.-—
to be pleased with. From mild weather the rain
began falling in torrents. then it snowed a little,
with a genuine North \Vester of such severity
and keenness. as to put the very whiskers on
one's face injenpardy, and threatened to remove
help oflather. If neighbor Jennings has any
realizing sense of the situation of the Moor of
Venice. when he said “ Otbello’s occupation‘s
gone.’ he will see that old Boreas does not re-
peat thcse barber-nus games too frequently.
The National Intelligencer says. that the
President's Message disappointed the ‘.Vhigs
quite as much as it did their opponents, though
in a different way. The former found it free
ft:om some objections which they expected it
would contain ; the latter thought they discov-
ered in it a leaning towards the \Vhigs. \Ve
are mttch mistaken if the loco focus have yet
found any thing in it that they are pleased with.
As far as we have seen. they are very general-
ly, ifnut unauitnottsly dissatisfied with it. The
truth is, nothing short of giving them the reins,
and suffering them to manage the affairs of the
government and the countryi n their own way,
and for their own exclusive benefit, will sat-
isfy these disinterested patriots. If they can
have the Treasury at their command, and hold
all the oflices, they are a quiet. contented race,
and will only require the additional privilege
ofslandering their opponents as they may find
it convenient.
R.EFORMED JEWS.-—A great number of Jews.
at the head of whom is Sir Isaac Lyons Gold-
smid. have recently secoded from tlte_ main
body, in consequence of the latter placing the
Rabbinical writings on the same footing‘ as the
books of Moses. It cannot fail to shake the
Jewish system to its centre.
The English Government has sent out an
exploring expedition to the Southern ocean
underthe command ofCapt. Ross.
Hon. Jonathan Chapman was on Monday, last
,,f35()_ Lasiyegr ltis majority was about 1700.
The domestic afiitirs of the ,Wltlte House at
Washington, are conducted by a colored man
who has a salary of $1700 per 8DDUm- This
is the first time any President has made a
colored man cbiefbutler of his household.
.?___._____..__._. .
Tar-; STORM which was an severe here on
Thureday,oxtended east to Boston. where it
raged with great violence until Saturday.
week re-elected Mayor of Boston by a majority
Harriet H. Allen. all of Bridgeport,
in Retltling. 9-h inst.. by David S. Duncomb.
Esq. Mr. \Vakctnan Baldwin, of \Ve5ton' in
Miss Emilv Graham ot Greenfield.
lo Rrrldiug. on the 12th inst.. bv the Rev.
Vlr. Barnett. Nathan \Vilcox to Polly Ann
Faircltild ifttlll of Rctlrling.
DEATHS.
At F8ifil€i£.l. on the 9 h inst. nfa lingering
and painful disease. Elteucger Dimon, 2 78,
In New Canaan. on Saturday last. Hannah.
widow of Joseph Fitch. aged 81 years
In VVeston. on the 9th inst., Mrs. Betty
Lacey. widow ofthe late Zachariah Lacey. a:
82 years.
T a (John of Probate. held at Wcstport,
this tltc14th day ofDecember, A. D. 184i
tpon the Petition of
, Est/let‘ Jar-c/tfsatr,
of VVestport. in the County of Fairfield. as she is
Guardian of Elizabeth M. Jackson, Angeline
ALL S0l’~'l'3 0*‘ A STORM 3-13 5l°l'm 3'3‘ lll .l. J=.tck.-ton. llarriet I1. Jackson. and Mary E. t
Jucksnrt. all ofsaid VVest port, minors under the
age oftwenty-one y’rs. respectfully shewetlt that
sai-l minors own an undivided right and interest
in the real estate of Sfttnttel Jackson. late of
ceased. together with the other
heirs of said deceased, which real estate is
situtated in said Westport. and lays in two
pieces. one of which piece is the Homestead
bouudctl
notherly by the ltighway, westerly by Ger.-horn
Bradley's luntl. southerly by \Villiarn H. Jes-
sup's laud, easterly by Charles Fox's land.
in quantity half an acre be the same. more or
‘lle €"“‘.V 9"‘-"”‘3‘—5"~“°" °f ‘he Chi” “"“"3“‘ ‘he less. with the buildings thereon standing. and ‘l
the other l)l(‘CC is in quantity one acre and one
half he the same more or less. and is bounded
as follows. viz , easterly by the highwav,
westerly and northerly by Esther Jackson's
land. Southerly by Eliztbeth Bennett's land.
all of which property the widow of said dec’d,
has an undivided dower or thirds in, which has
been set out to her. antl that it is for the interest
of said minors. that their interest in said prop-
erty should be sold and the avails th1reofother-
‘vise invested-—-your petition therefore, prays
said Court to ett(,tti:'C intotbe facts. and grant
your petitioneror snmeothermeet person power
to sell the same. and your petitioner. as in duty
bound, will ever pray--us pr. petition on file.
dated at \Vestport, this ltlth day of December,
13:11.-—Thcrelore ordered that the 26th day of
February. 1842. at 9 o'clock in the forenoou be
assigned for the hearing of said petition at the
Probate Oliice, in said \Vestport and the peri-
tioner will give notice of the pentleucy of said
petition. by publishingfthis order in some public
news papc: printed within the County ol
Farrfield, three weeks successfully. at least six
weeks before said 26 day of February. 1642
58 Tans. F. Rowrotno. Judge,
0’I‘ICE.—-The subscribers having been
appointed by the Court of Probate. for the
District ofRedding, Commissioners to receive,
examine, attd adjust the claims of the several
creditors ofElijah Grumman of said Redding,
an insolvent debtor, hereby give notice that they
will attend to the duties of the said appointment
at the dwelling house of Jonathan Knapp in
said Redding, on the fourth Monday ofJanuary
and on the third Tuesday of June. 1842, at
one o'clock P. M. on each of said days.
Six montlts from the date hereof. have been
limited and allowed by said Court, for the
creditors to exhibit their claims to the Commis-
sioners. JONATHAN R. SANFORD, Com-
EBENEZER Anorugws. l mis’rs.
Redding. Dec. 21. 1841
All persons indebted to Elijah G..-tmman,
are requested to make immediate payment to
Jo.\'.tt'ruAN"KNA1te, Assignee.
Redding. Dec. 21,1841. 3:*5S
CASII paid for Cattle’s Hides. by
EDWIN Locnwoon.
Norwalk. Dec. 22d, 1841.
XBS, Axcs.—The subscriber would re-
spectfully inform his former patrons and
the Public generally, that he continues to man-
ufacture and warrant CAST STEEL AXES
of various patterns. at his old stand near the
Village of New Canaan. which he will warrant
to be made of the best materials.
. WILLIAM \VA'rsoN.
New Canaan. Dec. 22, 1841. r 4'58
ELS. Gm. for Carpcnter‘a' use. manufactured
and warranted. Old Axes repaired and ground.
Cobb. Esq. late Cbanzberlain oflhe rity of ’
N. B. BROAD AXES. ADZES. CHIS-
. _, -1* _ .
-' “ .' t «
.— '; ....s.-.s. ‘ ’
e liilrtttS*;,~‘\s\\$-
/-.‘..,I-2. . *6
/
At tire General Which, Jewel-r_t;.t,a7trl
Ftrrnis/ting Store. Nartttal.lc Ct.
0 the PtIblic.—-The subscriber has
during the past week been in New York.
and purchashcd more new gouds,‘which in ad-
ditiort to his former stock of \Vatc.hr-s, makes a
very desirable assortment to select from. H.-
have a good supply of almost every description
of goods usually called for itt his line.
C E Dtsartow.
OMETHING Ne\v.--liich Gilt Head
Ornamentsaud Bosom Pitts. just receiv-
ed at Dxsaaow‘s.
0LD.——Wbo would not makea present
..that will not tarnish? Then get some-
llllt'l2 made (tfG0ltJ. have \Vurche3_
(Jioltl Chains. GJltl Keys, Gold Spectacles...
Gold "Pins. Gold Rings in abundance. which
We will sell low for Cash. C E Dtsnnow.
LOCKS 1 Clocks! I-—Tlte Subscriber
has during the past week purchased a large
lot ofClock.s. at the lowest t":2.‘~‘ll prices. They
areofthe latest paterns. Call and see if they
are not cheap for Cash. C E Dtsahow.
‘PGGNS 1 Spoons l--The subscriber
l has a good aulassortuteut nfSpoons as can be
liutnd in the State. Examine for proof. ALSO
Butter Knives, Sugar Tongs. (ice.
0 E Drsnnotv.
Norwalk. December 22d. 184 1.
EH’ Groceries.-—St. Croix--Porto Rs.
cu——Bruwn 6:. \Vltite Havana and Loal
Sugars, b_v the barrel. or at rctail—4 lllttls. Su-
perior West India Molasses-GUn-Powdet'--
Old .L\’. Young Hyson, & Souchong Teas-
Gruuud Collee, Pepper, Alspice 61. Giuger.—!
Cloves. Ntttrnegs. Cassia. it Indigo—Bnnch
Raisins in Boxes. Halféi Quarter Boxes-—-Ja
va 5:. Laquira Coliee bv the Sack--\Vlteat,
llucltwheat & Rye Flour-Butter. Lard. Cheese.
Codlish <55 l\']ackerel——-VV. Hull 8.’. Sorts’ Pa-
ton Refined Mould Cand|es—-Patent llydrau
ic Pressed do: VV. Hull 62. Son's steam Soap:
Print-ipi and Hnvanaa Sugars. t'§Lc. just received
and for sale low by \'V C SAMMIS.
Nttrtttttlk. DH‘. (5. 1841.
IVE. JOIINSON 1%: C0.-—r\‘o. 4- Ex-
O change Place. Maine Street, Bridgeport.
Dealcrsin
FOREIGN r.'\'. DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
l'l’}Lolcsalc (1.'t(l Retail.
Bridgeport. Sept. 4. 18-11. 43
T0’l‘ICE.—-".‘lte Court of Probate fttrthe
District of Ridgelield, ltath assigned thr-
20eh day of December next. at 10 o'clock irt the
forcnonn. at the Probate Office,in said Rutge-
field. for the purpose of appointing Commis-
sioners on the es ate of
David II. Gcrirtry.
of Ritlgcfivld. an insolvent debtor. who hath
assigned his property to the subscriber, for the
benefit of all his creditors. when and where all
persons interested, are notifitd to appear lfthey
see cause. and be heard.
EBI-IN. H.-HVLI-ZY. Assignee.
Rirlgeiir-ltl. Nov. 19th, 1841 3t5G
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk. hath limited and allowed six
ruonths from the date hereof, for the creditors to
he estate of Heist] tfregory.
late of Norwalk. (iB(T€8S“t.i. to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent theiraccnunts, properly attested, within said
time, will be dabarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate. are requested to make
imu1eLliateptl)'KnEttl. I0 '
BLVRWI-‘.LL D. Gaacomr. E _
SILAS I). IPUTTLE, g XCCLTDTS.
Norttalk. Dec. 4, 1841. 55
HE subscribers having‘ been by the Court
of Probate for the District ofNo.‘walk. ap-
ointcd Commissioners to receive. examine and
- tljust the claims ofthe creditors to the estate ol
Daniel Birtg/iarrl.
late of \Vilton. deceased. represented iusnl'.e:‘.t.
hereby give notice.tbat we will meet in exe-
cution of the duties of our appointment. at the
dwelling house of \Villiam VVakem-an. in said
\Vilton. on the. third Monday of December inst.
and on the second Illoutlay 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.
\V.\r. DUDLEY. Commis
\Vttr. Nrcnocs. sinners.
Wilton. Dec. 2. 1841. 3t*57
STRAYED from the subscriber
_ on or about the 20th ul'Ut:tober last.
.a Dark Bay Mare. 15 years old.
1 about 1-1 hands high, switch tail.
. * witlt dark legs and feet. \Vbnever
will return said mare to the subscriber, or give
such information of her whereabouts as will
lead to her recovery. will be reasonably reward-
ed and all proper cbarg-~s will paid.
ANDREW Br-:r.r..
Norwalk. Five Mile. Rtvcr. Dec. 134-l. 3t*57
Fairficld County Bank,
1st Dec. 1841.
' IVIDEND.—The President t.§- Directors
havethisdny declared a Dividend ofthree
dollars on each share oftbe Capitalstock of this
Bank payable on the 10th inst.
Per order, T. VVAnnr«:rt.Jr.
Cashier.
NOTICE.--Ran away front
thesubscribena Colored Boy. na-
‘-"£.£-‘-7-‘§"'
57
.\ -
‘-§—‘- med Henry Hill. This is to forbid
all persons harboring or trusting
--~~='-~ him. DAVID Oeonx.
New Canaan. Dec. 7th. 1841. 3t*56
AFIE into tbeinclosure about the first of
’ July, 7 Geese,the mvuer can have them
byproviug property and paying charges, by
applying to the subscriber.
Cannes QUINTARD.
Norwalk. Dec. 7th. 1841. -
N0'l‘ICE.—Tbe subscriber
would give notice to his friends and
‘ theipublic 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, and any other work
tisually 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
manner. A C Anson!»-.
Refer to Chan. James. or Levi Clark.
Norwaltt, Dec. 1,1841.
¢—.__
l
The Gr'cdtest
Consisting
Blue Black French MERINO
Jet do do do
Brown ,do do
Loud. Brown do do
llrab tit) do
Ettwn do do
and qu
Beaver‘ do ‘ ‘
flssozttment of
Hail and VVE-nter Dry Goods!
EVER BROUGHT 1.v'1‘o NOR lt’.4LK——AT THE STORE OF
&N 33 @©o
in par! of
French and English Merinoes.
Blue Black English MERINO
Jet do do do
Brown do do
Loud. Brown do do
iélrab do do
fawn do do
hdliSi,_§i‘§ BE l_fi§';‘d?ES---all colors, patients
alities.
Pilrrt C.-’oih.s firom $1 00 to 2 56,
s an to 3 ac.‘
I)-iaimond am! F/I/‘weed Beavers.
Q L 9 sq o .
Satrnetts, Lassrmcrcs «$5 Brtoadelotiu-'.
MUSLIN.‘ BY THE BALE. cxzrcoss av ANY QUANTITY,
FI..rt.\'NEI.S OF 13v1-:a:/ DI-;.S‘CRIPT10N,
A VARIETY OF BL.4.~.'1cz:T.s BOTH 1:01: MAN AND HORSE.
Any thing and Every thing ever kept in an extensive Dry Goods Establishment
LOOK AT THIS!
AISINS !—A new supply of Box Raisins
3.: at No 4 Burrall'sBlock.just received,iu
whole. half attd tptartcrltoxes--very fine. The
public may rest assured that there is no mistake
in the very rtduced prices at which they are
otli-red. Joan BURRALL.
l\'pr'.vnll(. Der‘. 1U 13*“.
“t CHOOL Books Stationery, &e.-—
S The subscriber is now prepared to furnish
Schools atttl Acadenzies with every description
of school and classical books. and all kinds of
~tltIlit)H(‘.f_V, cheap for cash or approved credit.
Also, a well S!‘if‘CiC(i stock of Misecllztneotts
Books. among which are Bibles of all kinds,
Prayer hooks in every varietyof binding. Hynrrt
books of all kind.-t, sacred and secular music, die
all which were bought for cash. and will be sold
nccttrdit'tg_ly. J A \V.r:tZD.
Norwalk. Nov 30. 1541.
E0}! SALI-}—A Hottse. Brtrrt and
other out houses. together with about
56 acres ofland. situated in Reddiztg.
. 13 miles front Norwalk Bridge, on
the old turnpike. road leading from Nurvtalk to
Dztnlturv. Said farm is known as the prrtnert_v
ofwd. Mary Mallory. is pleasantly situated, and
ifs lor-grim) [1 good one for 8 fartrrcr, mccltanic
or ptLl_l__ll(‘ house. It will be sold on fatvorable
terms). and payment made easy. Application
may he made to Eli Mal/.ory at Poughkeepsie.
N. -Y. or to Samuel G. Pearson: residing near
the prtttttises. '
Rr-tl-ling. Dec. 13.18-11.
l’ublic Auction 2
\VILL be sold at Public Auction.
on the preutiscs. at 10 o‘clock, .-‘.. M.
on Monday the 27th day of Dec.
,_F....,..»-- next. a valuableIlomestcad. consist-
ing uf7 acres of good land. with it htttlz‘-8 E: llflfll
thereon standing. with it good Well Of Wale?‘
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 of Norwalk. and now occupied by Mr.
\Nruy Selleck. , iRA Form. Trustee.
Ntfrxxttrllt Nov. 20. l3t1l . 5'54
For Sale.
Tl} E House belonging to the sub-
scriber. situated a few rods south of
the llrirlgtz on the West bank of the
River. ‘On the premises is is Born.
\'t'm.rlbottse and other out buildings, a first rate
well (tear the door. a large uutnber of fruit and
shade trees, with about half an acre of ground.
The above property will he sold very low. Title
indisptltzlirlc.
Also, For Sale a Building Lot 120 ft. front.
by 200 tlPt:p, .-ituateddirectly west ofthat owned
by E. K. Street. on the road leading from the
river road to the turnpike. For particulars
inquire of the subscriber at his store in Burtall's
Block. N S BAtr.t:v. Nov 18. 54
NUFF & Tobacco.—M rs G B Miller's
smoking and ch weing Tobacco. by the gross
-—Suufi' by the jar. at wholesale prices. by
- '1‘ L 8.7. J R Pr-ten.
F OBACCO Factory.--The subscriber
having made new arrangements in the ba-
sincss of manufacturing Tobacco. and by a con-
nection, as agent, with the old establislred house
ol.l“obu -.‘tl ullcu tSzCo.acquired increased facilities
for conducting it successfully, is now prepared to
execute all orders promptly. and to supply mer
chants and others tltrrtttglt the country with first
rate articles on the tnost reasonable terms. He
has cttnstzltttly on hantl at the factory, near the
residence of John D. Lnunsbury. Esq. first and
Sl'ICOntl qualities of Chewing Tobacco. smoking
do, together with sot.-ffand cigars. and other
articles in the line. Those who have heretofore
patronised the establishment will lind its repu-
ratiozr 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-
spectfully solicited. D. F. B1:'1"rs, Agent.
Norwalk..Tttly.10tlt. 1841.
"HARTFORD C0. MUTUAL
IRE insurance C0.--ThisCotr-.par.y
was incorporated in May, 1831. There
are now about 8000 members, mostly Farmers,
who have united to insure each other against
loss bv fire. Each member is charged on the
booksiof the. Company front 6 to 12 per cent
preruinm on the amount he has insured. vary-
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 $472,000
and rapidly increasing. The comp. do not in-
sure so as to loose more than 35.000 by any
one fire. Oujcining the co. each member pays
in 33, per cent on the amount of his premium
charge. For instance. a house standing 4 rods
from any otherbuilding. 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 $2--Policy and application 351 more.
In this way the co. thus far. have been able to
pay all losses aodthe expenses of the otfice.
and have a surplus on hand. without taxing the
members. The subscriber renews expiring pol-
-4:
r
9
%
Lll
3m
-'4
-s
icies for 37; cents. for 3 years. L. M. ST:-:vr~:Ns.
Agent for Norwalk and surround
Office at the store of Gru man 6: Co.
actually attended to.
tng towns.
Calls
pl!
SLEEGIIV Shoes.-Steel plated and Cast
’ Sletglt blwes. just rcceived.aad forsale by
W C STREET.
0 Bn_ndlcs.P. S. 1. Old Sable Nail
Rndsurjust received, and for sale by
1360- ldllh VV C S'rrrr-:}:'z*.
I_.0UR.-—A new supply of Canal Flour.
just rcC':l and for sale by JNO BURRALL.
‘ ALT Pctrc—2()O lbs ofa superiorquality
_t,o.<t received by W E 1335,31,,-__
i0LOUI§-——for shocmakcrs. a Q-').’l{J article,
‘’.V “"3 Ettlltttt 01’ retail. W E i3I~s'Sl'lLL.
- link.--Kidder. EH03 rind
~ l’2t_vs-iris lll'.lt'iiiliC lult.at BIssr:,:'::.
'i)AR£§3 Wttme.—..-t superior ant.-:;”T..
‘-"rt:-E.‘ l?..r .<r.-Ec by \V C S'rRr;g.,.
5‘ §li“SeS.—Assortetl from 8
. to ~48 tuch, tor sate by W C S't‘nr:r:'t'.
6 09 Dozdtlahogany Knobs-—A gsort ._..
lor sale: by \v (} s.,.,,Em.
ILL ct Cross Cut Saws--Forsav» U .
L W C S't'rt.t=t~:r
N A-PPl'Clltice wanted to the. Cabin:-.
business. , J_ p_ “.vn,c_,,.,._
N APPl'0_lItice_w'anted at IbeTll)St’t.ti_liii:.~;_z
business. immediately. S 5: L (gm.-n,_
,.
N Aliprentice to the Tailoring business
wanted by the Stll)St.ribcr. J. E. Comm-3.
X.ES.—6 Duz. Wilson's Axes at $1ip—e-f
piece, for sale.by T L &.J R Przcx.
ALL.on Levi Clark for Fine Gold
artd stlver VVatches, Gold Chains. Cameo
BFEBSI Pins. 5156. Very cheap afid gnnd.
P E:ASI_3’S _Hoarlround Candy—Tbe
(xenutue, lrom 45 Division st. for sale by
- J A WI-ZED. Agent for Norwaik.
A‘lRNES’ Notes On the Gospels. for
bundayschoool Teachers & Bible Classes,
a few copies for sale by J A \V;.;,.;;-_
AT. Balances, to weigh 3 6: 400 lbs.
Steelyards to weigh 250 65 30!; lbs.. rt..-
sale by . W’ C .‘~.'£'[tl-Iii.‘
%ALT.—-GUf) Bushels Rock Salt,just rec-1-iv-
K etl-Also— Turks’ Island and sack Salt for
Sale by W. C. SAM!ltZ*‘.
ALRI;lNACS.—Middlebrook, Faro. - 6;
- Comic Almanacs, for sale by the 't.-tr::t_.r: '.
Dozen. or at Retail. by W E BISSELL.
NNUALS for l842.—A large assor-
r meat of Annuals, Christmas and Ne .
Tears Gtfts._)r.-st rec'd by W E B1g;i.;m,,
VVAIIVIS Panacea forthe cure of Scruf-
_ ula or Kings Evil, syphilitic and mer ‘.L rial
diseases, ulcers. sores and all diseases M ‘be
“"l"- rm’ -“file ltv VV E Btss'.:1.r..
(‘ lL.—A few barrels of bleached Spcrtn,
Lamp Oil. 8 very superior article direct
from New Bedford,just received, for sale by
VV. C. 3'l‘RF.I~:T.
IL.-—-\Vinter and Fall strained Lamp Oi.
of superior quality, for sale by
.lor-in A. Wimp.
IL.—Winter strained Blfiflcllt-ti La.» , Oil,
ofa superior Q-talitv, Ju-:t rm eit-t-:' by
‘If F2BrssaI.r.
XESa—Sirnmons. VV:usou, B...,._. .
Gregory’s Axes, by the doz.
for sale by \V C = -.
N. B. Superior poii;-‘lie’! .r'.-aststcr-l A‘
0TICE.—The public are herr-.b_y r ..
that the partrtersirip ltcr»:-.:;;fc,rt- I xi
between the subscribers, has this day e:-;,.a
"'m'l9l|0n- _ EM!-ZR‘! B1531‘. .
lN""“"all\'s DOV. 29,184]. \V. litgf-2
The sttlrscriber will continue the an;
the old star:d1\o. 3 Burrall's Buil«tit.,..-
_ W E 5:.-s
All persons indebted to E. & W. l)
‘rt t
"‘° "”ll 7lf|"l fielllle Willtrrtrt (l(~l;jt_
l
rust Ar1*ivcrtl_
Di”-‘C5 _/‘"0775 5/W Cit]/. (Z rrst rel.
sortment of full Goods, wine/r trill /2»... .
CHEAP as at any other store 7.77. (nu;-t
HE following few goods may be found
. with many others too nUt‘;lt‘r0ttS to uten-
'-'t0tt:—A good assortment of Bleached ‘lus-
lms, unbleached do. in any quantity; F» ;n.ab
Cbene. Mourning. and new styles dark shil-
ing Calicos. as handsome as can be fnum! any
where; White, Red and Canton Fia!ll£':l9';
Brocha and Muslin de Laine Shawls. of V w,-
desirable patterns. Dutch Blankets: Cb.:nc.z-.1!
Belt Ribbins. Muslin Edgings. and Iusertiags.
A splendid article of Mouselin the Latin...
English. French and Saxon Merinos, Ht-sh.-r_-._
of every description. Pilot, Beaver, Broad-
elttllts. Cassitneres, Satinetts and Vestir.g;; of
all qualities and prices.
The LADtr;s articularly rco_t2e».-..- :1 to
call and examine these Goods. as the st.-lzseriber
pledges bimselftbat they can be bought a c"r,-try‘:
as at any other place in this vicinity. _Z~l=':r<-.-
Anon.. Camus N. Cnocz.
56
Norwallr, Dec. 1, 1811,
_ No’; 2 Bu:rall's Buildings, West
fridge. ‘ _ .
Norwalk Chronicler