advocate. All that he wants is a. liigh
school to be supported in port by the public
fund. And such school as proposed by
Working Man, neither can nor ought to be
supported. A CITIZEN.
N0lllllllLll llAZll’l"l‘ll.
Wednesday’, Jnnmary, 5, 1842.
Tut-: New Yr-:.ut.—-'l‘lie day having gone
by upon which the greetings of the season pro-
perly take place, we will--in imagination at
least—-roll back the wheels of time. and in the
old, but never stale. language of the occasion»
wish our readers. one and all. “A Happy New
Year 1"
In looking back over the departed year in
its political aspscct. we find but little upon which
to congratulate ourselves. life have indeed
witnessed lhe elevation to the highest oliice of
the nation. the man who was emphatically the
people’s choice, after it political triumph the
most brilliant that niarks the history of panics
in tbecottutry. This elet-ail‘: was accompani-
ed by public demonstrations of gladness. but
this state of feeling was evanescent & transitory.
and was succeeded by widespread and general
gloom. \Ve. buried the man whom the people
loved, and in whom all their hopes and expect
ations centered. Of his successor we have little
to say. He may be hottest, patriotic. and de-.
voted tn the country's good. but the progress
ofthings has shown that there is a screw loose
80fi1C\VllPfE in the great political machine. and
that. \Vllfll8'.€l' may have been the good intentl-
erl, there has been no energetic and skilfull hand
to seek out thz defect and apply the re-med_y_
\Ve have logged and sweat over one difficulty
only to mcrt with another. and now. at this
very moment, at the close oftlie yearthat opeii-
ed so flatteriiigly. we find the country thrown
back to a condition more hopeless and irretrtev-
able than during the reign of him of Kinderhook.
This we could easily prove were it necessary ;
but the picture is trio sombre. and awalteiis
gloomy and unpleasant feelings. From this
view of otir political reverses, however, we may
derive some profit. by applying them to thr-
otlicr relations oflife. Marty. perhaps of our
readers. entered upon the past year with high
hopes. which long are its close, were dashed
with disappointment. Thus it is, and this it will
be, with stiblunary things. But, it hatcver may
have been otir portion. if we have shaped our
lives by the prompting: oftliat moniter which
slirs tr,-r'.lli2'n us. and steadily pursued the path
of rcctitmle and virtue. we shall find consolation
amid the ill that befall us. in the fact that these
passing years are the stepping stones in scenes
ofa higher and nobler existence, where cliaugcs.
(lis'.tppoiiitments 6:‘. advcrsitics can never annoy.
\Vc have entered tipon a new Year. Let us
resolve now on the line ofcondttcl to be adopted.
Let uscheerfully ts‘ earnestly follow where duty
leads the wny—acting well our part, and seek-
ing to add to the sum of human liappifiess. Le‘
1842 witness. at least some improvement on its
departed predecessor.
\Ve regret. in this connection, the neces-
sity ofintrodncing the unpleasant subject of a
settlement with delinquent subscribers. VVe
have brought our volume (24) down to the close
of the year, and the present number is the first
of me new volume. This we have done for
the purpose ofeliecling otir settlements at the
cod ofthe year. ‘No therefore. earnestly request
,all who are in arrears with us, and who have
‘urricd a deaf ear to our former call, to balance
accounts and start afresh with the New Ye:ir_
VVitli our advertisers and all others with whom
we have run uiug accounts, we shall be glad to
effect a settlement.
To Coiuti-‘.sPot\‘ni-:iv'rs.--We have not been
able toinsert the favors ofall our correspondents
this week, but shall give them a place in our
next. Citizen and ii/‘or/ring 1l‘I'an, from the
length of their communications, will appear
alternately-_ The firsl having a place this week
will give an opportunity for the latter next week.
Tm-: Ciir:oi.e.-'-A Letter datcd, New Orleans
21st tilt. and published in the Charleston Cour.
ier. says “ A passengerin the brig Susan, which
arrived here on the 19th inst. from Kingston.
Jamaica, left on the 30tli ult. says that 3 M4
days before he left a small sclioouer arrived from
Nassau. withabout 60 or 70 negroes. and he
understood that they were a portion oftbose ta-
ken into Nassau by the brig Creole-the inhabi-
tants or authorities would not allow them to
land-the schooner was anchored olfthe town-—
they were looked upon as a gang of murderers-
and the inhabitants did not appear disposed to
have any thing to do with them. The schooner
was still lying at anchor with the negroes on
board when he left.”
Our life is not an unbroken arid waste. We
have an occasi. rial verdant and pleasant spot,
which like the oassis ofthe desert, cheers our
weary pilgrimage, as may be seen by the ob-
ject ofthis article, which is to acknowledge the
receipt ofa full sized Loafof New Year's Cake
from the ample, and well spread table of Mrs.
NASH. one of our r egularly paying subscribers.
Tait: New Havair PALLADIBM.-The en-
terprising Editor of the N. H. Palladium, has
given to his “ Lillle Daily” the dimensions of
an ordinary weekly. Printed in small type as
the Palladium has been, we could see no reason
so far aslhe quantity of reading matter was
concerned, for this extension of borders. We
supposc the secret is. however, th at the discern-
ing part of the community have considered
friend Babcock as worthy oftheir advertising
favors as any other chap, and he. in the fullness
of his soul, has generously concluded to give
them the largest liberty in this way. Don’t
that account for it Colonel ‘i
' The Barn or Rev. Mr. Todd, of raising.
g —- I .
was destroyed by fire on Thursday night, the
22d inst. Suspicion rests upon a woman as the
iticendiary.
Moss‘ Hortiiinm-:.—-A mtirder was commit-
ted in N. Y. on New Year’s day. the most atro-
cious and revolting of any thing we have met
with for many a day. An Irish shoemaker by
the name of Toppen. living in Orange st. in a
quarrel with his wife seized a chair. and struck
her several violent blows over the head, in
which he broke
pieces. The brute then got hold of a broom.
which bebroke over her head; not satisfied
with this be stabbed leer in several places in
the stomach with the pieces ofthc brr-om stick.
The ficnrl ilicn seized a llflflllltflf and struck
liersevcral more blows on the head and body.
His mtirrletous appetite not yet satiated. he
told his wife to go to lied. which she did. it lien
hedragged her out and still continued to beat
her. This commenced about 12 o'clock. and
thefwrr-tch continued lii.-"liclli.~ili treatment until
near 5.1’. M. when death tcruiiiiated ,{lP.!’ stif-
ferings. He then mutilated the corp:-ze by dig-
ging out the eyes with a fork and otherwise
marking the face. The inhuman wretch was
arrested. confe;serl his crime and was commit-
ted to prison. Both were inlcrnpcrate.
__.._____.______.
RIEPUDIATION.-Tile bligltling effects ofevil
example are seen in the readirir-.=s with which
tlieswiridliug and repulsive doctrines of repu-
diation are taking root. Mississippi having to-
ken the lead, we have heard her course r_e~
spnntlerl to at the West. and now before the
sound thereof has fairly (lied upon the car, we
bear the same discordant notes coaxing up from
old Penn. The leave it has been diffusing
itsclf silently but fatally in that State, till it is
believed. the sol-jcct will he brought to the polls
and that the rcpuc/ialors. so for hold the balance
of power, that by s. uriiou with either of the two
great parties, they would secure its success.
New \’Voait.—We have
number of a new monthly, przblislicd at Phila-
delphia by ——-—--, entitled The Ladies Wbrld
of Fashion. From the tzharaclcr of its literary
rcer-i vcd the Jan.
it has made a very favorable impression upon
our mind. “.79 extend the fraternal hand. and
in the course of ancxcliange. we shall give it
the attention due to its merits. It is published
at the l( w price 0 pet aunurii.
The Editor oftlie Patriot and Eagle talks
like a very person about the Bible. and the
" /rig}; and holy rlulies of the Subbal/t," after
having spent within a week or two, most of a
Sabbath in mailing a Locofoco paper. If he
has ever read the volume whose doctrines he
handles so flippantly. be may have found be-
tween its lidsa sentence running somewhat in
this wav--“ Pliysicirzn heal thyself."
Ii.t.t.\'n1s.—'I‘he Loco Foco State Conven-
tion assembled at Springfield. on the l3tli till.
10 nnrnitttllc Cutitlitlutca fur State O(l~'n_-.v.ro. Pur-
ty three Counties were represented. Several
candidates fof‘Gove-nor were voted for-among
others Jo Smith the Moruinn. but Hon. A. \V.
Snyder. formerly M. C. from the First District
was finally selected. John Moore. E=q. of Mc
Lean County, was nominated for Lieutenant
Governor.
:\1Au1't..aN—i::Bi_—th:Hori«_te ol'—Rcpresr-nta-
tivcs ofthe Mar_vl:in«l Legislature, on the 28th.
J. C. Lcgrand, (\V.) ofBal:imnre. was elected
Speaker by 53 votes out of 65 cast. In the
Senate, Richard Thomas (\V.) was elected
President. and other VVhig officers were chosen-
Tbere is a runtur‘ that Mr. Waggcrnan. late
a Senator from Louisiana, will supercede Mr.
Cass at Paris. and Mr. W. Thompson will
take the place of Mr. Ellis in Mexico.
The Literati of Boston are to give a dinner
to Dickens on his arrival.
A hiss was lately heard in the Legislature of
Tennessee. The speaker slopt,and addressing
the House, said he hoped the man who hissed
him “ would be bold enough to acknowledged
" I ?L'l)'fsll(’d. said a stout member. rising
andl \VO!.llfl say to the gentleman, that I wear
round (occl boots."
'1!
STAMFORD SEl\"1'I-.\'EL —This “ clot and go
mic" concern. appeared to us again last week
after a short nap oftwo weeks——tlie outside da-
ted the 15th. and the inside the 29th tilt.
In an action for libel, before the Superior
CourtofN. Y. brought by Jas. F. Henry against
Morris Ketchum. Esq. a verdict was rendered
in favor ofthe plaiutili, Henry. for ‘$750.
VVe have received oflate sundry Congres-
sional dncuments from the Hon. Thos. B. Os-
borne. For this courtesy he has our acknowl-
edgements.
NEW P!.'BI.lCA'l‘!0NS.--“ Virgin. ia. or the
Lost and Fouml.“—This is a little tale, com-
prising some 180 pages 18 mo., by the author
of " The Merchant's Daughter.” It is written
in 9 style ofsurpassiug beauty and elegance, and
must be interesting to every reader. The im-
pressioo left on tbe mind is a happy one ; and
its heartfelt moral and religious tenderness,
should ensure for it the sympathies of all who
can appreciate this species ofliterature.
" The Northern Harp,"—ls a collection of
original sacred and moral songs. adapted to
the most popular melodies, for the piano-forte
and guitar, by Mrs. Dana. the well known au-
thor oftlie poetry ‘ofthe °‘ Southern Harp."-
This volume is in every respect equal, and in
some superior to its predecessor. The music
is well -selected, and the poetry chaste. and
happily adapted to it. It also contains two or
three original pieces of much merit.
Both these volumes are published by Messrs.
Dayton and Saxton, New York. and may‘. be
WV‘
witlutl its colntchta, including a cow and "calf,
A. \Vccd, in_this town.
the chair into a number of
contents. and the beauty ofits emliellishiticnts, ‘L
obtained,we learn at the Boolmrtore of Mr. J. .
T/re Faith and Honor of Maryland.-—
We record with pride the fact that the house
of delegates avowed its determination
by a most decided vote. that the faith of the
Stntc to her creditors should be fully main-
tained and the honor of her fair uainc pre-
served unt;-irnished. This question comr-
bclore the House on a motion lor leave to
introduce :1 bill to repeal the Tax Law. and
that members of both parties took the floor
in earnest opposition to it. The leave was
not grauted——jifl_7; six, members to their hon-
or be it declared, voting against the leave,
and twenty one in its lavot'.—Ball. Amer.
___________.____.__
Virginia.-—Resolutions have been inro-
rlttced into the House of D.-lcgates of Vir-
ginia. instructing lllvlt‘ Senators and request-
ing; their Re-prr-scntatives in C0ngre:8 to
oppose the cstablisbrnent of a Bank of the
United Statcs. or any similar institution. to
go into operation either with or without thr-
conscrtt of the States; and also to use their
best efforts to procure aniuuiicdiaitc repeal of
the Distribution Law.
Inrlz'.rznr1.—- -A resolution has been adoptcii
in the Senate of Indiana, appointing it com-
rnittce to take into consideration the proprie-
ty of raising‘ a fund to buy up the bonds of
the State at their present reduced prices, and
to pay the interest.
The running time on the VVcstern Rail-
ro-td. (from Boston to Albany. 200 miles.)
on Monday, the 27th ult., was precisely (en
/toms.
Canal-ic.<i.—~'l‘hirty thousand pounds of
sugar are some days used at Stuart’s Refined
Ste-am Candv cstablislirucnt in Greenwich
street., N. Y.
‘They have fresh shad kt Savanali. '
{-
Ni-zw Your.‘ C.»\'r'i‘I.e: t\1Aiuu:'r—-Dec. 27.
.-XI market 900 head beef Cattle, including
IOU left over last wetk; 35 Milcli Cows and
2400 sheep and lambs.
'l‘lie Be-f market was more active, 750 head
aken. at prices averaging 535.
Mllcii Cows—- 25 were-taken at 25to$3Scacli.
Sheep and I.nmbs—-mostly taken—shccp at
1,1,. to S4 50. and lamb»: at 125. to 33 each.
[lav-—Tl:e ltlflfhel was well supplied. and
Sales- were iiiadc at 87§.tn I l2§ the 100 lbs.
it-flfii iii A G E s.
In St. Math:-w’s Cliurcli, \Viltr.n, on Tliur.--
day evening Dec. 30 h. by the R»-v. Mr Pur-
ves. John Randall Sturgcs to :Vlis-:,2\'lary Eliza-
beth, eldest daughter ofloscpli P. Fitch. E-q.
VVitli thenbuve, we acknoit-ledge the receipt
ofa coupleof loaves af \Vr.-ddiug Cake. 'l‘llis
liberal allowance iudiczrcs suirictliing riirire
than an ordinriry tribute to the pritillér. \-Ve
shall therefore, as our feelings dictate. rccr.-ive
them in part as :1 token of friendship. and in
return tender the parties. not only our thanks.
but our earnest wistics fur thcir;-prosperity and
liappiucss.
In Grccuwicli, or. Sunday evening last. by the
Rev. Thomas Payne. Capt. Rufuo Smith oftliis
town, to z\IissJuli:i Jcssup of'Coscoli.Greenwicli.
V\'e have to .'tt:l n iwlcdgc here, too, the receipt
of several very line specimens of pastry. The
Pol-Olcn will rrl-9-0»->4: ace-pa I-rvrr o-~r.;-u-uluti-in-q-<]
and consider its among tli-tse vt ho \\ ill look with
satisfaction at the full realization of all their
hopes. ,
In Stratford. en the 2'2~l ult. by Rev. \V. B.
\Veed. John W. Close. Esq. of New York. to
Miss Susan M‘Ev.eu of Stratford. Dec. 25th.
bythe saute. Alvxonrler McAlister of Bridgeport
to Miss S‘-2.“-RH G. UlIi)f(I ufstrulfurtl.
In Stamford. on Tuesday eve-.u';rig, by the-
Rcv. Mr. Stickuey. Mr. Gt-urge S. Smith to
Miss Angeline Thorn, all of Stamford.
“I5 E1" '1' H s.
..__... ._ .-._ .._ 1, ’._
In New York. on the 28th tilt. George Burr,
formerly of this place. tigerl about 19.
In ‘.‘»7iIion. on Ill: 29. uh. Mr. Edward Stur-
gcs, no-'tl
In \Vi_lron. on the Isl inst. George P. Rock-
well. aged I9.
In D-aubury, Doc. 24.-tli, Mrs. Polly Plait,
aged 70.
In B0lltPl, Dec. 26. M rs. Lucy, wife of Mr.
Tlitiitios Barnum aged about 65.
III Plattsburg. N. Y M r. John Gregory. fur
mcrly of Daribury, aged S-'3——a soldier of the
Revolution. ,
In Mitlrtlcbtiiy. Dec. I6. Aaron Benedict.
Esq. f-truierly of Danbury, aged 7—an officer
of the Revultititin.
In Stamford. on \Verlnesrlay morning last
week, \Villiam June. aged 73 years.
In Stamford, on“Monday last. George Ferris.
aged about 44. ‘
I-IE Court of Probate for the District of
Ridgefir-.ld,hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors
to the estate of -
Abra./mm Pulling,
late of Ritlgr-field. deceased. to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent tbeiraccouots, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate. are requested to make
immediate payiiieut to
DAVID Pui.r.i.\'e. E
ABEL Pur.r.itvo, 2 xecmuw
Ridceficld. Dec. 28. I841. *3tI
0TICE.—We the undersigned having
been appointed Commissioners by the
Court of Probate for the District of Rirlgefield,
to receive, examine. and adjust the claims of
the creditors to the Estate of
David H. Gerlney.
of Ridgefield, in said District, an insolvent
debtor, hereby give notice that said Court hath
limited and allowed six months front the 20th
day of December 1941 for the exhibition of
claims against saidestate, and that we will
meet for the execution of the business of our
appointment at the Probate Ofiice in said Ridge-
ficld on the third Saturdays of March and June
1842 at 1 o'clock afternoon. on each ofsaid days.
PLATT Bnusn. C .
I-luau S. BANKS, i om 3'
Ridgefield. January 4th 1842. {ill
'1‘ a Court of Probate. holden at Norwalk,
Jauuarv 3d. 1842, on the Estate of
. Ebenezer Church, ,
late of Noiwalk, deceased—-Ordered. that the
Admiuisirairix exhibit. her Administration ac-
count to this Court for adjustment, at the Pro-
bate Olfice in Norwalk. on the 24th day of
January, 1842; m2 o'clock, afternoon ; and that
all persons interested in said Estate may be
this-Order to be published in a newspaper print-
ed in s‘d Norwalk. BENJ-ISAAC8. Judge. 3t]
03 sale.-'-A Cow and Calf. also- one
__ horse C_art. Wagon and Harn_ass.. In-
quire of Lewis Whitney, or at this Oflltle. ‘
—RA.lSINS 1-A new supply of Box Raisins
notified thereof, the Administratrix willcause ’
LIST _of I.ettel‘s'remaining in the
Post Oflice at Norwalk, January 1, 1842.
B9"°°" Henry Landle Peter
Bll35R9ll"h Lnbtlell Altnira Mrs
Buck J 1 9 Musterstirt Win Mr
Beers J Motiry S M
littcklcv J W as Co.
Brush George M rs
Cornelius S Rev
Comstotzk 8 Stephen
Crane Lydia Mrs
Gregory John
Gilder:-Ieeve Mrs
Gould Amelia M rs
Graham Chas. Mr
Herdrcctson Jacob
Harvey John 5: James
Hawl.-ey H Wm Mr
Hoyt Ann Phebe Miss
Hubhell David Ji-
Hubbell E Mary Mrs‘
Kelsey Israel Mr
- N- 3. _Persons calling for tiny oftbe above
Letters will please say they are advertised.
1 Cii.mr.i-ts lssacs. P. M.
Fjaftgfield County as.
Fazrficld, Dec. 28, 1841.
UPON the Petition of Sevmour’Comstock.
Of New Canaan. in said County, against
Matthew Mills, late ofsaid New Canaan, now
absconded from this State to parts unknown.
Praying for the foreclosure of certain mortga-
ged preniises situated in said New Canaan.
as per petition dated Dec. 27lll.lS‘.l-I.-nlld re-
turnable to the Superior Court. to be held at
Ffllfficltl. within. and for 3: id Fairficld County
on the 2d Tuesday of February A. D. I8-I2.
may fully appear.
.,lt is ordered, that notice of the pends-ncy of
saidopetition be given to said respond:-nl by
publishing a copy of this order in tbe Norwalk
Gazette for three successive 's\-'t‘(‘k$--Bl least 3
vac:-ks before the session of the Court to which
said petition is returnable.
- R001-IR M. Sni:iurA.-t.
1 A Llutl-19 of said biipcrior Court
QST.--On \Vednesdny 27?. Doc. either
t,n this village. or between the Bridge and
Iielde.-n‘s Neck, a l'I'l(? cnatiicld and gold Breast
Pin. large size. The finder will Ge reasona-
bly rcwttrtletl by leaving it with Li-zvt CLARK.
‘EBB!’-IRS and Mockasins.--Tlie
Ladies and Gentlemen of Norwalk, may
find a beautiful assortment ofthese comfortable
articles at the store of Hi«:.\'uv I‘I.\i'\‘D)-ZS.
0 whom it may Concernt——Tne
subscriber having lost his pocket Book
front the draw ofbis sltirt‘, containing papers
vriluable to him. but useless to any one else, he
would inform the person having them. that by
delivering up the same, or leaving it uherc it
may teach the rightful mvucr. he will not only
be forgiven this second tlieft. but save himself
from exposureaud l‘cgal"puriisliment.
, H. Harms
XES,~~.Axes.-—'l'lie subscriber would rc-
IL. spcctfully inform his former patrons and
the Public generally, that lie contiuucsto man-
ufacture nnd warrant CAST STEEL AXES
of various patterns. at his old stand near thr-
Village of New Canaan. which he will warrant
to be made ofthc best materials.
Wii.i,i.aiu_ \VA'l's0N.
New Canaan. Dec. 22. l8=ll.. "'58
N. B. BROAD AXES. ADZES. CHIS-
ELS. die. for Carpenters’ use, nianufacturcd
and \v.'trI'7tn:Nl. Old Axes repaired and ground.
LOOK AT THIS !
Magratli Dennis Mrs
Nash Jamimaii Mrs
Nichols 6.: Cole Messrs
Opburn Mitchel
Polly \\‘'in [Mrs
Raymond Parmelia
Rodgers Wm
Sale Luther
Scoficld H '.Vm Mr
Smith Ann Sally 2
Smith Elmira
'l‘ristruti'i Mr
Wantlcll W C
White G Jarries
W'eed Malinda
at. No. 4 lSurrall’s Bltick. just teC8l\'cl1,ll)
whole. half and quarterlioxes—-—verv fine. The
public may rest assured that there is no mistake
in the very fLllUC€(l prices at wliich they are
nfiiarerl. JOHN BuiutAi.r..
T a Court of Probate. holder) at Norwalk,
L Dec. 22d, 1841, all Persons interested in
the Estate of
8011:. Olmslcrl,
late of Wilton, rlecen.-icd. represented insolvent.
are hereby noiifi»erl.to appear. iftliey see cause
at the Probate Ollice in said Norwalk. on the
10th day ufdanuary next, at 9 o'clock forenoou
then and there to be heard l(lall\'e lnllte ap-
pointment of Cornmissionr-rs on said Estate.
BFNJ. lssacs. Judge-. 3:59
'1‘ a Court of Probate, holder) at Norivalk
Dec. 22. I841. on the Estate of
Isaac Bcncrlicl.
late of New Canaan. deceased-—Ordered, that
the Administrators exhibit their Administration
account to this Court for arljustmciit. at the Pro-
bate Office in Norwalk on the 10 day ufJauua-
persons interested in said Estate may be notified
thereof, the Arlniinistrators will cause this
Order to be published in a newspaper printed in
said Norwalk. Bl-I!\'J- ISAACS. Jtirlee. 3=-59
R. REED.—Siuce it has become so fusli.
.L iouable to advertise all we have, and
many things which we have nut—l conclude to
occupy as much of your paper this week. as
you may be willing to give me. and more prob-
ably tlicn many ofyour readers would like to
see. In the first place, I wish the public to
know thatl have
VVatchcs——Gold and Silver, of various pa-
tems and prices.
Gold \Vatch Cl1ains.—And here let
me say they are Gold—nol gill. real genuine
Gold Chains-—aud still there is nothing very
wonderful or strange about it. as I always have
them on hand and sell them very cheap.
Cameo Breast I’ins.—'l‘tie best article
in this place. or even in the city of Bridgeport,
prices from 12$. to§i16.
Finger Rings.—-I have more of this ar-
ticle than you can find at any shop in this
County.
silver Spectaclcs.——Tliis article I buy.
Idori’t make them in my shop; but sell them
very Cheap.
Silver spoons.—I make this work myself
or have them made bv a good VVorkmau in my
shop. Thisis true and no lte—thcy are good and
One Dollar a set cheaper than my neighbors.
Icould go on and enumerate more articles in
the fancy line, than can be found in any other
shop ofthis kind in the County, but your rea-
ders would be disgusted. What profit. say they.
or benefit to us, to fill up a paper with such
useless atoll‘. .When we want an article we can
ask for it. ataoy rate if it is in the place. we
can find it.
That's true. but we wish to keep up with our
neighbors. and try to tell as Big a story, care-
ful. bowever. to keep at least, so near the truth,
that we can calcli an occasional glimpse of it.
_ Ialmost forgot to mention my Clocks. I
buy these at the Eastward in exchange for But-
tons. don't pay Cash. nor exchange with neigh-
borCurtis, here in town. They are real Yan-
kee Clocks. warranted to keep good time. and
will be sold less—remember the little word LESS
_.iban any other establishment will sell them.
Looking Glasses, Waiters. Teapots. Lamps.
Candlesticks. Knives. Scissors, Stocks. Caps-
Caps—yes.I have this article also. Hair.cloth.
Tomb. and Shaving Brushes. Buttons. But-
tO'D8s0fe\'Qly kind. Wholesale. ckc. &c.
r)’. 18-12 at 9 o'clock. forenoon; and that all _
,
C
W’
this lbor<mgh_. _Peii-sons wishin
find at to linear Interest to call.
Intent of recently purchased and
‘:5:
Grunia
Blue Black French M-ERINC)
MIJSLIN D
Beaver do ‘ ‘
E Lllldfis---a
and qualities.
Pilrrt Ciriilzs from 5,553.53 30 to 2 $50.
.Selling Off
(DR CASE-
n&Co.
[SHE-NG t 1 an i - St I; ‘
will no\v(;<i'fI1tIii::i3rn as $0 pg:-3 cog: I:‘s%l‘t1I:hIlu(i‘vieliVlIi1<?l'£gl<:rfl‘:i:lxie0:lEPi§1'
anything in the Dry Goods line, will
hen‘ stock comprises a general usson‘-‘
deilfllble goods. This assonnaenc
being constantly replenished is kept fun at every season of the year.
French and English Meriuoes.
Blue Black English ME-RINO
Jet do do 110 Jet do do do
B town do do Bmwn’ do do
L‘”’d- Bf°‘“-' ‘l" d" .Lorid.‘Bt'o\vh do do
Dfllb ‘l0 ‘50 Drab do do
E3“ 9 ‘ll’ ’ F awn do do
ll colors, patterns:
% 5%: so 3
Dimnoml and F/F/‘weed Beavers.
Satinetts, Cassimeres & Broadcltiths.
MUSLINS 31' THE BALE. CALICOES IN
FLANNELS or EVERY DESCRIPTION.
.4 V.'lRI1‘ZTY_ or‘ BLANKETS BOTH FOR MAN AND songs,
Any thing and Every thing ever kept in an extensive Dry Goods Establishment.
ANY Q UAIVTITY.
E16’ Groceries.--Sr Cmix--Porto Rt.
cu——Bt'uwrt 6: White Havana and Loaf
Sugars, by the barrel. or at retail—4 Hhrls. Su-
perior West India .\Iolasses-Gun-Powdt-r-—
Old 6: Young llyson, & Souclioug Teas-
Grouud Cotlce, Pepper, Alspice &. Ginger.-
Cloves. Nutiiiegs. Cassia. 6.’. Indigo--Btiiich
Raisins in Boxes. Halfd: Quarter Iloxes-Ia
va 5: Laquira Cofiee by the Sock-\Vhcat.
Buckxilir-at 62. Rye Flour-Butter. Lord. Cheese.
Codfish 6.’. l\'lat.-kerel-\V. Hull & Sous’ Pa-
ten Refined Mould Candle-s’l5atent I-Iydrau
tic Prcssul do: VV. Hull t'$L Son's 2.-tetiiit Soap:
Print-ipi and Iluvanca Segars, &.c. just received
and for sale low by \V C Sasttuis.
Norwollt. D-c. G, 184i.
KSSOLUTION.--'I‘be Co Partnership
lit~mtuful‘e existing under the name and
firm of l“.duionrl Price 6: Sons. was dissolved
June 10. 1841. by mutual consent. The bus~
iuess will be livicaftcr conducted by Edmund
Price and E. B. Price at Norwalk. under the
name and firm of Edmund Price 5: Son. and
by Ptsilo Price at Horse Neck.
. l-Iosrosn PRIOR.
E. B. PRICE.
Pni1.o Paicu.
Na-ruraik. Dr-r-.. 27.1841. 9
F03 SALE-——A House.‘ Barn and
other out houses. together with about
5
‘.1-,-,; 56 acres oflanrl, situatt-tl in I{edrliti,<.r.
‘~' ~ '5" 13 miles front N-orwalk Brirlgc,oi;
the old turnpike road leading from Norwalk in
Danbury. Said farm is known as the pr(;p€rl_‘-.
ofwd. Mary Mallory, is pleasantly situated. and
its location a good one for :1 farmer, mechanic
or putritr: tiuuse. ll wtzt ue soil: on ftl\'t)faDii‘
terms. and payment made easy. Applicatiori
may be rustle to Eli Mallory at Pouglikecpsie.
N. Y. or to Samuel G. I’ca'rsoiis residing near
the premises.
Ryctltlitia. Doc. 13. I841. 3tn57
1;??? I -%.\\}“\."‘ ‘I T ' D
§~
At the General I'I’alclr., Jewelry. and
Fusrnis/ring Store, No-rwalk Ct.
1842.
" ‘IKE subscriber talus this opportunity to
tcurler his grateful acknowledgements to
to Public for their liberal patronage during the
past year. and respectfully to solicit a continu-
mice ofthc same. and he pledges himself to
spare no pains in perforating work well that is
entrusted to his care. Having had experience
of City practice, he feels competent to repair
alllcinds of Watches and FrcnchMantlepicccs
and all other kinds ()fClocks.
Goo¢1s.—C. E. DISBROW has on band a
good as.-ortnient of goods as is generally found
in most City Stores; Gold \l/arches: having
had good siiccests in selling this article (because
ofour er!-rcmc low prices) we have been induced
to purchase a large supply, and have almost all
kinds of silver watches coristaritlyoii band. also
an assortment of Gold and Gill Chains 6.‘. Keys.
Spectacles.—Golrl and silver spectacles of
all kinds. wholesale and retail. Old frames
repaired, and new glasses set. We think we
can iii any bodies eyes.
SPOONS 1 Spoons !—Vv'e have a good
assortment of as good Spoons as can be found
any where in these parts. silver, warranted pure
as coin.
the manufacturers, and can sell them Extremely
Low.
Jewelry and Fancy Goods.-Gold
Fob and Guard Chains, Gold Keys and Seals.
Steel Chains. A large assortment ofalmost
every style of Fingcf‘ Rings. from 18d. to $4-
Ladies’and Gcntlemen'ii Breast Pine. rich gilt
head ornaments. Gold and Silver Pencils,
Tliimbles of‘ all kinds commonly called ft".
various kinds of Brushes, do Soaps. do Razors.
do Combs, do Razor Straps, Pens, Pen Knives
Scissors. almost every thing usually called for
in our line. _
Proof Positive.-Big Story. The Lie.
Glimpses at truth. §rc.. we have nothing to do
with, but in all cases refer to our stock for proof
as to quantity, quality and pilot: of goods and
work. C E It'Jisnrtow,East side oftbe Bridge.
Norwalk, Januarv 4th 1842.
()UR'Afl‘airs.—We have tried to do bus-
iness for Cash. as this is the cheapest way
but we have some accounts out. 5 wish to say 8.)
our friends. We expect them paid now. These
having demands against us. can have their pay
by presenting their Bills. C E Disnii0.y:._
CARIPHlNE.éA fresh and good article.
in |o's to suit purchasers. at D!'$FR°W'3-
SNUFF & ‘I‘obaqco.—M rs G‘-B Miller’:
smoking and chwoiog, Tobacco. by tl‘le.8f.0fl
“2
Clocks-VVe buy this article with Cash of_
‘ ASH paid for Cattlc’s Hides. by
EDWIN Locxwoon.
Norvvalk Dec. 22-l, 1841.
511099.--Steel plated and Cast
5'91},-’.h bill)‘-‘S. just receivetkaad for sale by
‘V C STREET.
0 Bu_ndles P. S. 1. Old Sable Nail
Rti(ls._)ttstl'eCt'iVed, ‘and for sale by
D"“- 15'h- W C STREET.
FI_.0UR.-A new supply of Canal Flour,
Just rr=c':l and for sale by Jtvo BUiin.u,i,.
A_I-T P§:tI'e—2U0 lbs ofa superior quality
Just received by W E [;,,s,.;,,,,_
IOLOUR-frir shoemakers. a good article.
by the tzallmi or retail. W E Btssin.r..
NDELIBLE Ink.-—Kidder, Elles and
Payson’s Inch-lible Inluat B1ssi‘.!.!.'s.
ARIS \Vhite.—A superior article for
walls for sale by W C S-nag,“-,
OOKS at llingcs.—Assorted from 8
to 28 inch. for sale by W C S1-3331-.
00 Dozdllalnogany Knobs-Assorted,
for sale by \V C STREET.
1‘/[ILL at Cross Cut Saws—For sale by
L W C STRPZET.
N A,=,)pi=enfice wzttilctl to the Cabinet
liiisirtcss. J. P. \VntOH'l'.
[g N Apprentice waritetl at theTiusriiithing
-1 A lmr-tttc.-s. tuiziu.-rtiately. S 6: L CURTIS.
N Apprentice to llm'.l‘ailori:ig_ liusinegs
, \_‘.'.'In2c=1.i by tho $_lZl}t:\ ribcr. .l, E, Co;:}£1j?_.
D02. ii:/IlS()u’s 1"..'(L'5 (‘ti gr‘:
piece. tor sale by T L 61. J R Pr.;.:;;,
ALL,on Levi Clark for Fine
and silver \Vatches, Gold Chains. Cameo
firffsl Pins. 5-tc. very cheap and good.
I-lASI:}’S Hoarhound Caz:ci;-'—- '33..-e
Lirenuiiie. from 45 Division st. for sale by
J A W’r:I:D. Agent for Norwalk.
AT. Balances, to weigh 3 or. 400 lbs.
Steelyards to weigh 250 & 300 lbs.. for
sale by VV C S-riucir.
V ALT.-600 Bushels Rock Salt,just receiv-
K ed—Also- Turk_s’ Island and sack Salt {or
Mile by W. C. SAMIIIS.
L1VI.lNACS.—Middlebrook, Farmerbséc
Comic Almanacs. forsale by the hundred,
Dozen. or at Retail. by W E Bustun
NNUALS for lS42.—-A large assort-
, ment of Annuals, Chri-atmas and New
1 cars Gtfls,jt.'sl rec’d by W E Bis.u:x,r..
1
/"'.i
,.
F} (Ji ti
Lamp Oil. 8 very superior article direct
from New Bcdford,just received, for sale by
VV. C. Srnrzrrr.
IL.—\Vinter and Fall strained Lamp Oil-
of superior quality, for sale by
JOHN A. W129.
IL.—-Winter strained Bleached Lani,.Oil,
ofa superior Quality, Just received by
W EBissm.L.
,, N0'l‘ICB.--Tlic subscriber
would give notice to his friends and
the public in general, that be 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
usually done in a machine shop. He will also
giveliis attention to repairing of the various
kinds of pumps now in use. His work will be
«lune with dispatch and in a viorknien-like
manner. A C ARNOLD.‘
Refer to C/tas. Isaacs. or Levi Clark.
Norwallt. Dec. 1. I841. ‘ 55
OTICE.-The subscribers having be-=r.:
appointed by the Court of Probate. for :n«-.
District ofReddirig. Commissioners to recei .-
examioe. and adjust the claims of the sevcrtgl
creditors of Elijah Grumman of said Rt-dd.:,g,
an insolvent debtor. hereby give notice that they
will attend to the duties of thegairl appointment
at the dwelling house of Jonathan Knapp in
said Redding, on the fourth Monday ufJannary
and on ‘the third Tuesday of June’, 1842, at
one o’clock P. M. on each of said days.‘
Six months from the date hereof. have been
creditors to exhibit their claims to the Commis-
sinners. JortA'rn.uI R. Sanronn.
Enamszsn Aunruaws.
‘ Redding. Dec. 21. 1841
All persons indebted to Elijah Grumman,
are requested to make immediate payment to
JONATHAN KNAPP. Assignce.
Redtjling, Dec. 21. 1841. 3t*55
mis’rs.
M. JOHNSON Gr. Co.-No. 4
0 change .'t’::r:e. Maine Street. Btld'.',t,‘=--'1.
Dealersin
fihlaoale cud—Reia.il_.
—SnufT by the jar. at wbtiilcfllci P8l¢¢'~ Y“
_- Levi Cmuix.
Norwalli, December 27th. 1841. .
. it ~
1-~r;.:c_ :31 mag.
in Bridgeport, ‘§_','opt.'6’.i18'$il- C3
()IL.—A few barrels of bleached Sperm,’
limited and allowed by said Court. for the‘
Com-'
FOREIGN 6: D_OZt'lES'I‘lC DRY GOODS._
Norwalk Chronicler