Eioittiiiit GAZETTE.
.1/‘llfcdncstlay, January, 12, 1842-
Partics in congress have assumetl new rela-
tidns. apparently, and tire measures of the ex-
tra session seem to be in the progress of reversal.
A vote on Saturday was taken in tire House?»
as will be seen by the proceedings in another
coltimn. on referring a petition to the Judiciary
Committee to repeal the bankrupt law. Wlllclt
was carried by 24 maj 3 A special correspond-
ent of the Tribune, in allusion to this subject,
asks. “VVill party madness level its fury also
against the Land Bill--refuse to adopt measures
for adjusting the ’I‘arifi'. and regulating the
finances of the country I The times are sadly
out ofjoint.and I confess my inability to give sai-
isfactory answers to these inquiries. \Ve have a
wilyand unscrupulous enemy to deal with, and
under the heartless despotism antl direction of
1
R-IDGEFIELD, Jan. 8th, 1842.
Illa. Eni'ror-.—,—B_y publishing the following
Obituary notice. yoti will oblidge a great num-
ber ofyonr subscribers, and gratify the feelings
Ofa brother ofthe deceased. [L
Dials 0*} Friday tiiorniug. 31st December.
lS4'1_. Daniel G. Strntt, rrthis l't.’Sl(lf‘f2CB No.1lG
l-CWIS Street. New York. in the 39:li year ofhis
"'-’_(‘-- Wttngest son ofthe late James Scott of
Ritlgefield. '
At a meeting of the Ofiicers ofU. S. Rev
etltte for the port ofNetv York. heltl at the Go-
verrtmeot Barge Office. on I“rid.-iv 31st Dcc..
pursuant to ptiblic notice. Jurnes 'l"nnrnr~, Esq.
was called to the ('-hair. and John D. Arthur
Hllttttititr-tl Secretary. 'l‘licoltl-ct ofthe meeting
as briefly cxplaint-il by ll. .ltilio Evert-ti. l‘i.=q:.
was to offer an expression of-respi-t~t to the
tncutory of our late associate Dauit-IG Scott.
and adopt suitable lnE1)~4Ilr(‘S to attend hi- fune-
ral. On the motion t-l'.\lr. Everett. the Chair
man srpptiiritctl «'1 C-tttintittee of live.tt) draft
resolptrons expressive of the sentiments of the
meeting. who reported the followtiig:
1t’csolt'c(l. That we have heard with deep
leaders like Calhoun, \Vright. Benton, dzc. the
country has every thing to fear. Indeed it is
my -dcliberatet pinion. that almost to a man, the
Democratic party. (so called) in both houses.
aided as I fear they will be by certain erratic
Whigs, will resolvetu repeal the Bankrupt Law
amid the Land Bill, and defeat every salutary
measure submitted to Congress by the Presi
dent.‘
Such is the state of parties inthe capitol at
(Eris moment. that it is almost impossible to
predict the result ofthe labors ofthe comtiiit-
tees in either House; butIiliink I may with
some confidence assure you that the committee
on the subject ofthe apportionment of Represen-
seven or eight days. recommending a ratio ol
somewhere near sixty thousand. antl will adjust
on Post Olfices. die, have had but a single
meeting. and cortsequentlylhave made but little
progress. Mr. Briggs. however. is determined
to submit to the corisideration of the House
manyimportant improvements in thisDepart—
merit of the Government. artdamoug them,l
am happy to inform you, the syst in of charg-
ing postage by weight, meets his decided appro
tuition.
The Committee ofRetrencliment. at the head
«of which is Gov. Gilmcr of Va. and are busi'
ly engaged in searching for abuses in the sev-
cral Departments. and in the course ofthe ses-
siion youiririy look for an able exposition ofthe
.sli'pend2'ary extravagance ofthe Administrations
-of Gen. Jackson and Mr. Van Buren. accom-
panied with an earnest recommendation to re-
form it with a strong hand.
After all, I despair of much beneficial legis-
llation at this session. All concede the alarming
~con'lition of the country ; but it is apprchendetl
that a majority will prove recreant totbeir trust,
and in their triangular warfare. the President
and the two parties in Congress will ctfectuclly
defeat the expectations ofthe People.
New 'htIF.T!!0D FOR l\I.t-.\'ui-‘.tc'rorur.'t; MA-
1\'Urtt-;.-—We would call the attention of otir
reatlers. and more particularly those interested
tin Agricultural pursuits. to an advertisement
-in a subsequent column. on the subject of man-
-ufacturing ntaiiure, by a process in its applica-
eion. we believe altogether new. VVe witness-
ed the experiment now making on the premises
-of Mr. Day. at the Old \Vell. on Saturday last,
in company with a gentleman of some expe-
-:’l€llCe.
Serlgc--tlie coarse grass which grows about
«the flats of otir harbor, mixed with sea weed.
Several Loads of this substance been thrown
into a heap (on the Sth tilt.) and the substances
9‘
present. but the internal portion ofthe mass had
this circiirristances. fully satisfied us. that the
[principle of the invention, viz the ready de-
.-composition of vegetable matter. is a good outer
-.and one which the Agrictilturalfst may turn
greatly to ltis advantage. W'e would advise
-our faririers and others interested, to avail them-
-selves of the opportunity now offered. to exam-
cine forthetnselves. the process. They may do
-so by calling on Mr. Samuel Mills, Old Well.
she authorized Agent ofthe patentee.
Tris New Yoiu: Miaitoit, withthe embel-
flishmeot fur the month of Jan. has been receiv-
ed, and as a specimen of typographical execu-
tion, richness of embellishment and general
-merit. it stands unsurpassed by any thing ofthe
i'k~ittd in the country. Price $5 per nnuum.—-
‘We will forward subscnptious (‘or any one
mrishing the work.
lI1ADlES' COMPANl0N.—ThlS popular and
:_meritorious monthly, to keep pace with the ad-
aiancement of theday. appears with two very
-excellent engravings, and an array of literary
-contributors. which speaks much for its char-
.acter, and gives its proprietor a new claim ttpon
'~the patronage .ofthe public. Our advice to the
‘Ladies is, those who want a Companion—and
who‘ does not ?—-to send Mr. Saowtlen, No.
109 Fulton st. New York. $3, and thus secure
an Object so desirable. ‘
Rev}. Whshington Van Zandt's trial for the
seduction of Miss Sophia Murdock, terminated
at Rachel-ter on‘Tue:tday of last week. aftera
powerful argument of nine hours from Hon.
Mark H. ibley; for the defendant, and a charge
from Judge Sampson rather favorable to the
plaintifll The Jury, after an absence of four
hours. returned a verdict against Mr. You Zandt
-damages 3,000.
“Tun FOUlS't‘AlN." is the title ofa neat little
sltcetjust issuld by Mr. Wm. Storer of New
Haven. designer) to aid the cause of Tempe!-
‘trtce. May it ptoze ti perenial fountain whose.
tativcsvvill make their report in the courseoll
lllf-‘ ll'3°"°"“ mm‘ equlmbl-ll‘ Tl'e.C°mmmee second reading, which instructs the Senators
the cause of such an unusual circumstance. he
addressed liimselfto one ofthem, when the fol- in $5“ and lambs at 1 25_ m 32 25 ..,.,,.l-,.
lowing short but curious dialogue ensued.
for the Dam. they catchedme.
esting Juveniles. availed lltentsclt/P8 of the
route to their new home .'
structetl at the town of Erie. and oflron.
badly wounded in the face, by a young leopard
confined by a chain in a rnenagerie in the Bow-
_ ery. N Y.
The mmellal “Sad ll’ lllls exlleflmem the leopard would not relinquish its prey untit
beaten severely on the head with a cltib by the
keeper.
Augusta on the 5th.
_ , _ oer. was chosen Speaker ofthe House. and M r.
.-applied to produce fermentation. The work of Blake of penobsm, preside”, of me Se,,a,e._
‘fermentation was still going on when we were Of course both are Locos.
‘-become very much decomposed. This cxhi- convened at Frankfort on the 31st. In the Sen-
"hition though given under somewhat unfavora- ate. Lieut. Governor Thouipsoo took the chair,
and in the House C. S. Murehead (\V.) was
elected Speaker.
signed the pledge ofthe Congressional 'l‘emper-
ance Society.
count the votes for Governor and Lietit. Gov-
ernor. reported to the two Houses on Friday the
following result:
-by our frie-ndMr Cather\vood,at the ruins in
regret the deccase of otir worthy associate Dan-
it-;l G. Scott. and that we tender to his bereaved
family otir warmest syrnpatlties.
Resolved, That the Officers ofthe Revenue
Department generally be invited, and that the
Inspectors its a hotly. will attend his funeral.
Resolved. That tlie Ill>‘l)8ClOrS as a hotly as
scmhle at the house of the rleceasetl one hour
before the tirtic appointed for his ftineral.
Resolved, That a copy ofthese Proceedings
signed by the Chairman and Secretary. be fut‘-
wartled by the Committee to the family ofthe
deceased.
R6-90ll’Ct/. That tlicse proceedings be publish-
ed in the Courier dc Eiiqtiirer. aritl Tribune.
Jittui-.s Trroruc. Chairman.
JOHN D. ARTHUR. Secretary.
INDlANA.—Tl-te Senate of Indiana have pas-
sed a resolution in favor of the one term prittci-
ile for the Presidency, by a vote of 26 to 2-1.
In the House a resolution has passed to the
and requests the Representatives of the State
in Congress. to support the Fiscal plan sub-
iititted to Congress on Dec. 21st.
Jt.'\*r:t\'iLt-: \Vi't‘.—One day last week, while
the passengers were waiting at the Rail Road
Depot. Greenbuah, a gentleman observed two
boys in chains. and being desirous oflearning
\Vell. my boy where are you goingl
To the House of Refuge. sir.
VVhat are you going there for I
Forstealing.
\Vhat did you steal I
I stole a Saw flfill. and when I went back
N. B. It is understood that the above inter-
Housatonic Rail Road as being the nearest
Q.
Several families in New York have lately
been poisoned by eaten dried beef. purchased 0
at the stores.
en into the city during the autumn. from the late ofStaritford. aged 30 years.
“fast, and supposed to have been diseased. A
The meat was from cattle driv-
Abby Kelley. was silenced at an Abolition ‘
meeting ltl.I)l’0.\'l(lt’3llCC. a few nights since, by mgming the 2.], 31,3, R()3g_
being pelted with snow-balls and apples.
The Government steamer which is ordered
o be built for Lake Erie. it is said. is to be con-
A child was snatched frorii its mother and
The triotherswooned away ; and
l\l.Itisr..—'l‘lte Legislature of Maine mct at
Charles Andrews of l‘ur-
KnN'rucKv.—The Legislature of Kentucky
Hon. Thomas E. t\'Iarshall, of Kentut-l._v, has
M.ttss.tcriusr-:'r"rs.--’l‘lic Joint Committee to
John Davis. (\Vhig)
Marcus Horton. fL.) 51.367
Lucius Boltwood. (Ab ) 3,488
Scaitering 233-55,088
G0v- 55,532
Davis over Morton.4.]6-5; over all 444
Lt. Gov. George Hull. (Wliic.l 5-1.902
H. H. Cbilds. (L.) 50.735
Eben. Hunt, (Abol.) 3.574
Scattering 1.862-56.171
The Whigvotes for Lowell--1.174-—were
ntupidly returned for George Hill ofsandisfield
instead of George Hull, thus defeating a choice.
Mr. Crrlherwood of U2:ma.l.—\Ve have
lust seen a lettendztted November 27, written
Uxtnal, ofthe Nothern part of Yucatan.-
He writes that their party had already been
several weeks busily occupied in their re-
searches among the ruins of that place, and
that so vast and so full ofintercst werethesc
ancient remains. that a month longer will be
necessary before they can complete their
dratvinszs and investigations; after which
they will proceed to Chiten, Itzan and other
places in which some remarkable antiquities
exist, and which have not yet been described.
In fac.t observes Mr. Catherwood, the
whole country is covered with ruins. and
our greatest difficulty is, in choosing those of
most importance, which will tend to some
definite end and where where we shall be
most rewarded for our labors. Several
inontbs he supposes will still be necessary to
accomplish their purposes, as they do notin-
tendto let aiiything ofimportance. escape their
attention. The proprietor of Uxmal and of
an extensive district of country around. Don
Simon Peon,‘ was -with our travellers. and
bad'_extet-tded to them, every facility they
could wish in accomplishing the objects’ of
their visit. Dr. Cabot. a young physician
andhattiralist from Boston, was also with
Scott. late a merchant of Stamford. aged 39.
Dec. 31. ' John Smith.Jr. (not of Arliansrts.
l)t1lOfPt'ttl’l st.) \‘.-'83 brought in for kicking
ttpa row in the street.
sir? what do you follotv for a livelihood.
Smith——Nothiug, particular.
property, how do you get your bread ?
Stnith—-—l Sometimes get it ofMt‘. Taylor.
the baker, sir, and SOm£'ilttl€‘S--
J udgc-«Stop sir; L]n(lt’l‘Sl«’lll('.l my question.
How do you support voursclf?
Smitli—Ori rt C/luff‘ sir, in the day time.
on a bed at night.
Jutlgc--I do not sit here to trifle sir. Are
you a nieclzrzriic .7
Smith--No, Sir,
, Jtid,<:e—\Vliat are vott, then?
S:i;ith——¥A Unit-ersa.7i~l. sir.
Judge-—1f you do not aiiswer me, I will
have you taken care of.
Smith-——I would thank your Honor to do
it; the times are so hard that I cannot t.-tkc
care of niyst-lf.
Jiidge—-You work around the wharvcs, I
suppose?
Smith-—No sir, you can't get around the
tvharves without a boat, and Idon’t own, one.
Jtidge—-I believe you are an idle vaga-
bond.
Smith--Your honor is very slow ofbelief,
or voti would have found that out before.
Judge-—Mr. Srititli. you are charged with
tlisturbingthe pertcc.
Smith-—As I am a very peaceable man, it
is quite natural that such things should be
ut to "my account.”
Jttdqe—-Ifinc you two dollars.
Smith-It would afford me feelings of
the highest gratification to find h.-tlf the
money.
Jtidge-—Can you p't_\' the m.-tnnv '2
Smith—If your honor will lend the amount
.Iudgre—OfIicer. tzike him away.
Smith—-I am very much ohligntl to you.
I will call on you on "New Year's Day,"
New Your.‘ CATTLE MAitxE'r—Jiin. 3.
At market 925 hen-t-{beef Cattle. including
I50 left over last week; 45 Milch Cows and
1800 sheep and lambs.
tnlten, at prices fl\'t"l'fl2ln2 $6.
Milch Ctl\1'¢—25 were taken at 25toS-10¢-swh.
Sheep and Lambs—.'tll taken--cheep at 32,50
Hay-The rriarket was well supplied. and
Sales were made at 7-'3.to 31. the 100 lbs.
iti‘X"ii"1ii A G E s.
In this town. on \Verlnesday evening last.
by the Rev. Mr. \Voolss-y, \Vtii. Htird. E.-'tl.
to Ann. daughter of John Arnold.allof this
place.
D ii
In New Canaan. on Sunday last. Ebenezer
Carter. aged 76 years.
In \Vesl port last week. Mary Ann More-
house. aged 36 years.
In Starnfurd. on Saturday night. week, wid-
W Polly Bunnel. aged about 62 years.
In New York on Thursday, James A. Hoyt,
In New York. on Friday morning. Daiiir-l‘:G.
At Palmer’.- Hill. Greenwich, on Sunday
In Ridgefieltl. on Friday 31st. ult. Eliza.
wife of Mr. Burr \Varrcn, aged 21 years anti 3
months.
On Monday. the 3t! inst. in the 78th year of
her age. Mrs. Fanny Burner. the widow of the
late Rev. Dr. Burner, oftliis town.
HIGHLY IMPOR’I‘AN'[‘!
To rrtrtztinits AND GARDNI-IRS!
Bommcrts New i'lIel/ind for rnaking
sizctriti-:n nir rariifr.
1*‘ dtice as much Manure as we please. in a
very short time. without. any Cattle--a mono re
at very little cost.
All ligneous plants. straw from every black
grain. all kinds of weeds, roots, sea grass, in
fact. every thing belonging to the vegetable
kingdom, green. or dry, can be converted into
IUSDIIIC
This Manure is a composition of animal
mineral and vegetable. stilisirinces. consequt-nt-
ly designed by nature for _tlie uatiiment of the
plants.
The secret of the Invention to make this
Manure is accurrntely described and snccified in
my method. The preparation of said manure
is very simple aod"easy. Farmers by follow-
in my method can exactly count upon certain
success.
To facilitate the purchase of my method, the
price is fixed at the following exceeding mod-
erate rate—
Cleared land. under 30 acres SS : more than
30. ten cents per acre additional. On payment
ofthis small stim the Method becomes the pro-
perty of the purchaser forever.
Therefore, Agents liafiing all due authoriza-
tion. and furnished with printed copies of the
Method. have been appointed in all the princi-
pal towns in each State. His Agents will make
public experiments during which they will sell
and deliver to any farmer that wants to pur-
chase a copy of my method.
Igive notice that the pamphlets of my meth-
od. are all signed by my own hand writing. anti
sealed. and can be obtained only bymyse lf or
my Agents authorized for this purpose. And that
every method circulated or sold by any other
persons I declare here by false and counterfeit.
Farmers! Consider well the great advan-
tage which this system offers you. By this
method. you will have a manure possessing
all the elements of fecundity. and by the timely
and well repeated application ofthe same yoti
will soon produce a total change in the Agri-
cultural worltl. -
Public Experiment in the State of
Conrtcclicut.
Many farmers in this state having sigiiifietl
their desire to see an experiment of my Ma-
nure. I have sent an Agent. Mr. ’Chas. Beer.
for making a public experiment. which takes
place on the premises of Mr. Absolem Day.
Norwalk. Old Well. where all who are inter-
ested in this Method, are invited to come and
see the result, and judge for themselves of the
merit of the invention.
The material to reduce into Manure is Salt
Meadow Hay. 'l‘he heap was collected on the
Sth December. It will be ready forinspection
on the 3d of January. The Agent named by
me fortbe State of Connecticut and Long Is-
land. is Mr. Sutou. Mix.1.s.. in Norwalk. Ct.
Farmers and Gardeners who wish to purchase
N. Y. PoLIc1:.—-Before Justice Merilt,
.Jotl_ge——l\lr. Smith what is your business,
Judge—-You do not appear to be a man of
as rich as Farm Manure, and more lasting. and in this place. or even in the city of Bridgeport.
scribers being about making new arrange-
ments fortlie coming year, would offer their
Sfttttll stock of G"OL'tll'lCS. consisting of Tea,
Coflee. Sugars, Molasses.
Spices, 65c, (‘See at Cost.
of first rate Wines.
above articles. will do well tocall.
tile.”
N S &.S H B.trx.i=:r.
ISSOLUTION.--Tlie Co Partuersliip
‘heretofore existing under the firm of A.
53- Beard dz Co. is this day dissolved by the
withdrawal of A. E. Beard from the firm.
A. E. BEARD.
W. O. BEARD.
Capting's Olfice and se
Norwalk. Dec. I5. 1841.
The business will be continued by \Vm. O
Bf‘-’ll(l, in his own name. *3.2
URE Ginger.-100 Kcgs Pure Ginger.
for sale at a reduced price, by
Nnrtt-alk. Jan. 10 I-lunar-:i.x. t.\: Co.
Hardware,
Cutler Hollow IVarc. Mac/ia.m'cal Tools,
, I V I
Calimet Trznzmmgs, Iron cf} Steel, 1\a.r./s.
Paints, Oils. and Glass,ic/tolesalc and retail
TIIE subscriber having tirade arrangements
to receive most of his Goods direct from the
manufacturer, is enabled to ollcr to merchants
audnilters. in his line. as low as can be pur-
cliasedin New York. Among lits assortment
may be found :
English anti American knob and rnortice Locks.
Pad. chest. trunk. box, till, draw & closet Locks.
Square. long. escutclieou. Norfolk and patent
Latches,
Parlirnent, broad. locse.Clark’stind table Butts.
James’ Screws, assorted. front 3 m3 iuchcs.
Brads do. from I 2 to 2 irrclies,
Tacks do. from 2 1 2 to ‘:24 oz.
Ivory, light and dark horn. buck and bone han-
dled Knives and Forks.
A great variety of litre and low priced pocke
Ctitlerv; do. do. tlo. Scissors and Sliears.
Flat, round. and half rotititl. taper. and mill
saw Files; wood, horse. and shoe Rosps.
Glass and wood Knobs, screw do. bed caps. fl"
Keys, Table Casturs, do. Butts. S_l10Vt’l) tltlll
Tongs: long, short and swing fryIr)tg 1 tins}
Brass Kettles. Pots. Kettles. Bake lfians. Spi-
tlers, Skillets, High Pans. Steamers, Stove Ket-
tles, 'l‘ca do. aotl Fire Dogs. ,
Mill. >4 cut. hand,‘ pannel. back. whip mid
Pliiues, Premitini Plows, _cradlt=..and grass
Sylheg‘ Shovels. Spades; Cot. Nails. from 3:l
- ‘ '
fine to 6 inch: American and It tench \Vttidow
Glass. from 63.8 to l6X92-
A complete gssnrlnlclll of Ptllnllfi and SOtls.. ‘
Etiglisli square. round. and lltll F0“; WC!‘-‘-9
square and flat do.; American round, oval.‘flat
and square do.; hoop and band do.; cast, lung.
bli;-ttcr. German, spring and American Steel;
Window Blinds and Szislie5.UtW’"PUtDltS. CU‘-
A large assortment of the above Goodsju.-t
received. which merchants and other purcltasers
. . - i q . .
:ire invited to examine. \V. (,../i‘t'.r.t~.'t‘.
\Vr-st side ofthe Bridgg,pIppostt_c Hoyt’sLanding.
Norwalk, Oct.6. I = . --
N, B Ititerest will invariably be chnrgcd
on accounts on which credit is given after90tlayS-
0ST.-—-On Wednesday :32 Dec. either
in this village. or between the Bridge and
B-t_-,lt(~.-.n'r Neck, rt fine .~.nameldri.ntl gold Breast
Pin. large size. The finder will cc reasona-
bly rewartlr-tl by leaving it with Li-zvt CLARK.
UBBERS and Mockasins.--Tltc
Ladies and Gentlemen of Norwalk, may
liutl a beatitiful assortment ofthcse couiforta'ole
artic'cs at the store of HI-ZNRY I'IA.\'DES.
R. REED.-—Sirice it has become so fusli.
J. iouable to advertise all we have. and
many things which we have not—l conclude to
occupy as much of your paper this week, a.-
you may be willing to give tire. and more prob-
ably thsn many ofyour readers would like to
see. In the first place-,I \\l:ill the public to
know thatl have
Wtatclrcs-Gold and Silver, of various pa-
tents and prices.
Gold Vfatch Chains.-—.»\nd here let
GoldChains—ant.l still there is nothing very
their: on hand and sell them very cheap.
Cameo Breast l’ins.—'l‘he best article
prices from I2.-Lin 36. .
Finger Rings.—l have more of this ar-
ticle than you can find at anysltop in this
County.
Silver Spectacles”-’I‘nis article I buy.
I tloii't make them in my shop; but sell them
vcr_v Cheap.
Silver spoons.—-I make this work myself
or have them tnade by it good Workuiati in my
shop. This is true and no lie-—t hey are good and
One Dollar a set cheaper than my neighbors.
Icould go on anti enumerate more articles in
the fancy line, than can be found in any other
8l1()l)(ll.llllS kind in the County, but your rea-
ders wottld be tlisgusted. What profit. say they.
or benefit to us. to fill up a paper with such
useless stuff. When we want an article we can
ask for it. at any rate if it is in the place. we
can find it.
That’s true. but we wish to keep up with otir
neighbors. and try to tell as Big a story. care-
ful, howevento keep at least, so near the truth,
that we can catch an occasional glimpse ofit.
I almost"-forgot to mention my Clocks. 1
buy these at the Eastward in excliauge for But-
tons, don't pay Cash. nor exchange with neigh-
bor Curtis, here in towti. They are real Yan-
kee Clocks, warranted to keep good time. and
will be sold lcss—-remember the little word LESS
—tlian any other establishment will sell them.
Looking Glasses, Waiters. Teapots, Lamps.
Candlesticks. Knives. Scissors, Stocks. Caps-—
Cap5._yes,I have this article also. Hair. cloth.
Tooth and Shaving Brushes. Buttons. But-
tons, ofeveiy kind. Wholesale. die. die.
LEVI Cmitix.
Norwalk. December 27th. 1841. i
.xES, Axcs.—'I'he subscriber would re-
/T. lspectfully inform his former patrons and
the Public genarally, 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 ofthe best materials.
Wu.LiAiti \V.rrsoN.
New Canaan. Dec. 22, 1841. "58
N. B. BROAD AXES. ADZES. CHIS-
ELS, age. for Carpenters’ use. manufactured
and wnrrttnted. Old Axes repaired and around
GUNS! GUNSII GUNS .' !!
UST received—altirgo supply of English
J double and single barrell Gt:ns—plain and
back action locks. Also. German single do do.
all which will be sold less than ever before of-
feted inithis county. WC STREET-
WHITE LEAD. for sale very
¢heap__by _ W C_ SAnrms._ June 21
ELLING 011; at 'Costt—'I‘lie sub-
Soap, Candles.
Also an assortment
Persons in want of the
I3. Persons liaving accounts with the
subscribers are requested to " W'alk up it‘: the
r—SnuiI' by the jar. at W
jet?
C
ISI-IING :0 reduce their Stock of F
Blue Black French MERINO
Jet do do do
B rnwn do do
Loud. Brown do do
Drttb do do
I-Ia“ n
MUSLIN is i.iittiEs--
I’;-ilot Clot
l;0ll'l'-0)’ do ‘ ‘
FL.-INNELS
ins Off -
EEAP F03 CASE-
flrtiiirtan & Co.
C‘
ALL and WINTER GOODS. will no-.v sell
. 111.20 pcr cent. less than ever before Oflt-‘l‘t'd in this Borough, '
anything in the Dry Goods line. will find it to their interest to call,
prist-s ii gem-ral assortment of recently purchased and desirable goods.
being constantly rt'plt‘nlSllt:Ll is kept full at every season of the year.
French and English Merinoes.
Persons tvislziiig
Their stock com-
This ussortritertt
Blue Black English MERINO
Jet do do do
Brown do do
Loud. Brown do do
Drab do do
Fawn do do
-all colors, patterns
and qualities.
7'3 f"0m $1 00 to 2 50.
2 50 to 3 50.
Diamoml and Waved Beavers.
Satinetts, C-assimeresdc Broadcloths.
MUSLIMS‘ BY THE BALL‘. CALICOES IN ANY‘ QUANTI'.""’.
or EVERY DESCRIPTION.
.4 I-XIRIETY or‘ BLANKETS BOTH 1-‘op’ MAN AND HORSE
Any thing and Every thing ever kept in an extensive Dry Goods Establishment,
E‘W "Groceries.-St. Cmix-Porto Rt.
co——Brown 65 White Havana and Lori‘
Stigitr.-1. by the barrel. or at retai|—-4 Hhtls. Su-
perior \\’r-st ludin Nlulzisses-Gun-Powder-
Old 5; Young Hyson, & Snucliong‘ '1‘(’&S-
Grotitid Collcc, Pepper. Al-°l>lC8 51» Ginger.-
Clove.-:. Nuttne-.2.-‘. ‘Cassia. 6:. Indigo--Bunch
Raisins in Boxes. Half& Quarter li0x€S—Ja
va 5.: Laquira Cofit-e by the Sat*k—Wheal»
Bttcltv.-lieat 8.’. Rye F'lour-Butter. Lard, Cheese.
Cotlfisli dc Mat-kerel——\V. Hull & Sons’ Pa-‘
The Beeftnnrket l.\vfl-I more actiue. 750 head kev hole Saws, Ange“, ,,"_ B-ms. C,,,,,C,,,,,_,s. ‘en Rfifinm, MW” Cund,eS_;Pa,em Hydmu_
tic Pressrtl do: W. Hall 51. b.'on‘s steam Soap:
Priiit-ipi and Iluvanna Segars. 5120- jttst r€C€lVed
and for sale tow by W C Samtts.
NflT\\‘fllli. D*‘(!. G.
F01! SALE-A House. Barriand
other out ltoti.-cs. together with about
56 acres oflantl. situated in ltedtling.
13 miles front Norwalk Bridge, on
the olrl turnpike road leading from Norwalk to
Danburv. Said fatrtri is known as the property
ofwd. Mary Mallory. is pleasantly situutetl.artd
its location It good one for a farmer, mechanic
or public house. It will be sold on favorable
terms. and payment made easy. Application
r‘.
'v
:.
.3
may be made to Eli Mallory at Pottghkeepsie.
t\. Y. or to Samuel G. Pcarsoris residing near
the preniiscs.
Retltlirig. Doc. 13. 134.1.
3m57
“
3»
T
_f. , > T .
, . ,-.-...-it-'41.‘-tr \ \-
~: We/irittta \
lb * ‘ti-‘E
At the General II/rzlcli, Jcfcc/-i'y.and
Fu.rm's.’t£';1g Store, Norwalk Ct.
1842.
’ ‘IIE Sill).-'Ct'll)6l' talus this opportunity to
o-
tr-nder his grateful acknowledgenients to
V0" I bl ll} ' . ' . _
Be a C1 lne Say llley are GUl(l"’7I0t glll. rfflll genltlnc tu Inubnc fur ‘heir lil“-urn‘ pauronage dunng [he
past year. and resper.-tfully to solicit a continu-
NESV Invention, has been made to pro. \\'()ntl8lTl)l or strange about it. as I always have Mme “(me 33",.‘ ,,_-,.l he ple.lg._.s himself to
spare no paiusin pt-ilorniing work well that is
entrustcdtoltis care. Havirig had experience
of City practice, he feels competent to repair
all kinils of Watches and French Mantlepiecrs
and all other kinds ofClocks.
G00(lS.—-C. E. Dtsnrtdw has on hand it
grind as-tart merit of good.-2 as is generally found
in most City Stores; Goltl Watchcsi having
had good .-'llCf.'(fSS in selling this article (because
ofour crlrcmc low prices) we have been induced
l., pl,“-l..,5c 3 large stipply. and have almost all
kinds of silver watches ctrristaritlyon hantl. also
an as-,-ortmpnl HI. bold and Gill Chains LN’. Keys.
Spect:u:IcS.—Golti and silver spectacles of
all kinds. wholesale and retail. Old frames
repaired, and new glasses set. We think we
can fit any botlies eyes.
SPOONS Z Spoons !-—-\Ve have a good
assortment of as good Spoons as can be found
any where in these parts, silver, warrarited pure
flfi-('()Ill.
CIoclis—VVe buy this article with Cash of
the m.-inu|'aciurers,attd can sell them Extremely
Low.
Jewciry and Fancy Gootls.-.-Gold
Pub and Guard Chains, Gold Keys and Seals.
Steel Chains. A large assortment ofalrrtost
everv style of Finger Rings. from 1-Scl. ttie."ll-'1.
Ladies’ and Gentlemen‘s Breast Pins. rich gilt
head ornaments, Gold. and Silver Pencils.
Tbiinbles of all kinds commonly called for.
various kinds of Brushes. tltt Stlallsv d0 R§Z_°T5-
do Combs. do Razor Strops. Pens. Pen knives
Scissors. almost every thing usually called for
in ntir line. _
Proof Positive.--Big Story. _The L26.
Gliinpses at truth, tS'c.. “'8 l|8\'€ D0'll”l§ '0 ‘l0
with, but in all cases refer to our stock for proof
as to quantity, quality and prices of goods arid
work. C E Disnnow,East side ofthe Bridge.
Norwalk. Jantiarv 4th 1342.
‘ UR Agfail-s,..\Vc have tried to do bus-
iness for Cash. as this is the cheapest way
but we have some accounts out. as Wtsll 10 93)’ '0
otir friends. \Ve expectthem paitl now. ‘Those
having demands against us. can have their pay
by presenting their Bills. C E DtSBR0W-
AIYIPIIINE.-A fresh and good article.
C in lo-s to suit purchasers. at Dl8BB£_W's.
NUFF & Tobacco.—-Mrs G B Miller's
Sll')UklD;_' and chweiug Tobacco. by the gross
holesale pricel. by
T L & J R Pacx.
Cheap Crockery
AT THE OLD WELL.
PERSONS who are in’ want of Crockery at
reduced prices willdo well by calling "P0"
the subscriber who havéin store a large assort-
ment saved from tho .w'r‘eck of the ship Arethus".
which will be sold lowerthan can be purchased
my method can come to the above named agent
rlllsof reformation and happiness may find ‘their
wqto mdnyii chcerleu and sttffering family.
thorn.--Protrirlcrzce Journal.
at the otoro o_fS. F. Mills. G. Bonuse-
OCK SALT-—For sale by J. Buittt.u.t.
Oct, 28, 1841.
at any other establishuienfl in 15930091, by
Oct. 28, 1840. T. L. & J. R- Ecli-
'_" r I‘. I:
l OB sale 1. Cow aid C t
F horse Cart. \Vagon aiitl Pilfigngggo
ottire of Lewis \Vbituev. or at this Ollit.-c.
GAS]! paid for Caltli’.-) Hides. tn,-
‘ ' L -I r .
Norwalk DPc.22',,1S4;).\\lN oczmoon
SLEIGF! Shoes.-—Steel plated and C.st
, -Sleigh bl.-oes, JUSI received.aad forsale i,_y
W C STREET.
50 Bu_ntl.les P. S. 1. Old Sable Nail
DRti(ls,.Jusl received, and for sale by
ec. I-Jll). W’ C STl'.!:E'r.
IfoURj‘A "°“’ sullllly Of Canal Flour,
Just rec ti and for sale by JNO IiL'Rt'lAl'.L.
S-¥LT Ills (of‘a_\‘u')§',vi, ;-(l,..a:i'v
_pist received by W E l;,,.s,,.,,,,_ '
l0LOUIl—for shoetnakcrs. a Qrmll 8l‘ll('lr’-,
lr\’ the gallon or l'8lIlll._ E B;-.g.,LL,
I
Pay.<or.’s lntlt-lihle lnk.at Bxssr-:m.'s.
walls. for sale by
{El
209 Doz.lVIah05'any Iiititobs—A ssortctl .
9"-' “ale ll)’ \V (I S'rni-:i-:'r.
1‘/[ILL it Crole:-s Cut SaWs—Fm sale by
-L i W (,3 S'rnr:i~:'r.
N Apprentice wanted to the Cabinet
littsititi.-‘S. J. P. VVIIGIIT.
- to 25 inch. for sale by W C sq-m._-,3;-,
'i
N Apprentice to the Tailoring business
wanted by the strbst riber. J. E. Coitxaiz
XES.—6 Doz. Wilsort’s Axes at $1 per
piece. for sale by T L &. J R PEEK.
ALL on Levi Clark for Fine Gold
and silver Vvaicnes. Gold Chains, Comet.
Breast Pins. &c. very cheap and good.
EASE’S lloarhound Candy-—'l‘tte
Genuine. from 45 Divisioti st. for sale :.y
J A \Vr:i:n. Agent for Norwalk.
l)A’.l‘. Balances, to weigtt 3 6: 400 lbs.
Steelyards to weigh 250 & 300 lbs., for
snle by \V C S'l‘ltP‘.l!'-
' “ ALT.-600 Busliels Ruck Salt,just re:.civ-
K etl—Also- Turks’ Island and suck Salt for
sale by W. C. SAMMIS.
L171.-1NACS.—Midtllebrook, Farmer’s 6:
Comic Altnanacs. for sale by the hundred.
Dozen. or at Retail. by W E BISSELL.‘
NNUALS for ls/1‘2.—A li;.g»': assort-
ment of Annuals. Chri.-tm:t~: and N: v
Years Gifis.jt.-st rec’tl by W E B)S'EF.X.l’..
( lL.—A few barrels. of bleat:-tied Sp-zrttz,
Lamp Oil. a very superior ’l.'IiClt= z‘
front New Bedford,just received, for s.~.l.- 2.
‘JV. C. S'i1u'..-.". ,
IL.-—\Vintt.-r and Full strained Lump pl".
of superior quality, for sale by
min A. ‘.l\.')'-‘.i’.Z‘».
IL.—Winter strained Bleached I.a.ripO': .
ofa superior Quality, Jtist re-cei~ if by
\-V EBi.-:sEL.r..
VARNISH.
OPAL. and BRIGHT VARNISI-I. fa;-t‘
sale by W. C. Srtrtrzviis.
, N0'l‘ICE.—The subscriber
would give notice to his friends and
3 the public in gcrioral. that he has
taken the machine short in the
Cotton Mill. a few rods aéiove the
Bridge, where he will be in l’€at‘lll‘rt’.$S to attend
to orders for building rnacliinery. and all
kinds of Gearing. Building Itlodcls for any
new kind of rmicliinery,rind any other wtrrlt
usually done in a machine shop. He will zilso
give his attention to repairing of the v:tritm.=
kinds of ptiinps now in use. His work will ‘r.
done with dispatch and in e w-.»r'tintan—tike
manner. A C A-'.:toI.D
Refer to C’/ias. Isaacs. or Lem’ Cluric.
Norwalk. Dec. 1.1841.
M. JOHNSON & C0.-—-Nri. 4': Ex-
o change Place. Maine Street. Bridgeport.
Dealersin
FOREIGN 6.’. DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
Wlrolesale and Retail.
Bridgeport. Sept‘. 4. 134,11-
r0l' 88164
THE House belonging to the sub-
scriber. situated a few rorls south of
the Bridge on the \Ves.t bank oi‘ the
- River. On the premises is 5 Barn.
55
.43
Wnndhouse and other out buildings, xi First ratr.
wall near the door. a large number of fruit and
shade trees, with about half-an acre of ground.
The above property willbe_eold very low. Title
indisputable. ,
Also. For Sale a_\,Building Lot 120.l'r. front.
by 200 d_eep,situcteddirectly westofthat owned
by E. K. Street. on’ the road leading from the
river road "to the turnpike. :It‘or particulars
inqui.-.e ofthe-so A l>l.|9'°|’° 5" B“"’“ll'°
bscriberat ‘ '
Block. N S‘ Bu.i.n.' Nov Q. (5
NDELIBLE Ink.-—-Kitlder, Ellcs and -
AIEIS 1Vhitc.—A superior article for L
‘W C S'mi-:rt":‘.
'55 OOKS & llillgcs.--Assorted from 8
Norwalk Chronicler