Tm
-T}
N it*tiiiLi‘tliziii7ii ii.‘
1Vcdncsda.y, January, 19, 18.112.
he most facetious could have desired.
aper alluded t‘), tiiat we cannot witlilioid a few
xtracts. If any ofotir readers wish to shake
he liypochondriac out oftlieir ribs, we would
efcr the m to the full account.
The time for fortriing the procession. having
rrived. we stepped over to the Stage House to
see "(he democracy. There we found the Ora-
tor. the “ Grrat Oak,” and the 12th District
‘would be Senator." btit not subalterns enough
rotind him to form zi corporal'sgttattl, but here
and there might be seen an ex postoflice clerk
. rid others running for the “ big bugs.” hopping
round. their heels scarcely touching the earth,
e spirit of deirrocrtzcy btioying them up. as they
were endt-avoring to " scare up" the tardy
democrats from the little rumerics, with vthich
our little neighborhood ahountls, and perhars
while their wives were at home sawing wood to
irepare dinner for their_little ’uns.
an at at: * =r
2 o'clock, and Grand Marshall ADAMS ar-
tl-the procession formed, (less than 70.
lusive of Military. \Vliigs atitl hays) and
.way they went to the Baptist Church to listei:
to the Oration—mililary ahead. Orator Mitchell
arm in artn with Parson Hitchcock. (Universa-
list.the only clergyman in the line) next to the
Committee ofArrangements. the "(heat Oak."
Pres-idcnt ofthe Day, fetching up the rear. ‘'30-
irts anti alone" picking his teeth with a pen~knil'e.
couierrrplating the many changes. and chances
that have passed over ltis mortal life, and polit-
ical journey to 8 seat in Congress. and was
nothing buisimply Srunucl Ragrmzortd still.
at it at =4: it
Mr. Hitchcock having addressed the Throne
of Grace. in the Church. the Orator delivered
hitnselfof an Oration bctter adopted to stir tip
the feelings of a political mob in Tamuiany
Hall. than to a congregation tafcitizens. of all
classes and sexes. assembled in a house dedi-
cated to the worship of Almighty God to corn-
mernorate a great and glorious National event.
The Oration was a tirade of abuse. of a large
ma_iorit_v of lll(‘ free electors of this great country
8: her public oliiccrs on the one hantl,& fulsome
eulogy of a tninor political party on the other
-—a budget of false statements in regard to fi-
uancial and political facts, and low. stale and
vulgar quotations. The speakcrtalked ol"hartl
cider made harder by hard bratidy,‘ ' Coon
St.-ins,’ ‘Log Cabins,’ &c. He denounced the
General Government and all in authority under
it as base and corrupt—tlie registry law of this
State asa system calculated to promote fraud.
and ‘pipe laying,’ and the exertions of our
State Legislatures in behalf of our common
schools asia wasteless expenditure of the Pub-
lic's motley. anti tending to sap the fotindation
of (Icmacracy. as he understands it. He atl-
dressed himselftotlie females and urged upon
every woman or young lady that had children.
or Erperlcd to have. to instill itito their tender
minds the principles of democracy, as he Irruglzl
it, anti said he. the ‘ madam who teaches you-
der district school.’ (pointing to our Academy.)
has a weight tiftesponsibiliiy upon her in lead-
ing the ideas of tender youth to the fountain of
Locofocoism. He was particularly savage in
his remarks upon Conservatives. ttirri coalsand
rwaddlers. but we could not catch his eye to see
whether it rested upon the President of the
Day-.or upon the Grand Marsiial. A hot bat-
tery was also let offopon ‘ Wliiggery. in gen-
eral.
tlt 3!! * *
The oration over. the procession returned anti
sixty seven Simon pores sat down too dinner
served up in Seely’s long roorn—the military
companies were stowed away in the third loft
where they might be out of danger ofauy rari-
dom shot, when the steam became well up. and
50079 5"5l’°°ll“8 ‘hm ‘he Gram fliiarsklllal Wills Admiral Parker sailed on the 26th. with most Coal A."<ll€‘.“o Sand. &c.. whit-li for clieatiiresci and
' . m 1 ' . ' ' . i . H
not 85 deel’l-Y . dyed In ‘he “ W!‘ as 8 lg] ofthe land and sea forces. to make a derrionstrm convenience is well worth the attention of the
be. they packed him. and others in a back‘
rootn, thus securing the unreserved liberty of
speech at their table without giving offence to
any one.
___________~._____
THE COMMON Scnooi. Jourrri.-tr..——\Vc can-
not but recommend to the attention of all those
interested in the cause of popular education.
this ably conducted Journal. Its periodical
contents are rich in valuable information--and
on :1 subject. too, which seems to its to be among
the most important both to itidividcals as well
as to our state and country. for whatevertends
to protnote intelligence in individuals and coin-
munities, also tends to the elevation of otir na-
tional cliaracter. To this paper, and to the as-
siduous efforts of Mr. Henry Barnard, 2d. our
school system is indebted for its impulse and
improvement the past few years.
\Ve have received from M r. Barnard. the ed-
itor of the work. the volumes of the Journal
since its commencement, which we look upon
as an important acquisition to our library, cori-
taining nitich statistical and other matter in re-
ference to our own. as well as the school sys-
tems of other Countries, and furnishing in a
convenient fortn.and extensive view oftiie sub-
cct. They are for sale at a moderate price, at
the Book store of John A‘ “feed.
Mr. ‘Gazette.’ are you coming to try
otir ‘Improvement?’ Finished ‘the other end‘
long ago. ‘Your friend’ Capt. Brooks,
takes the Bills of ' the Iropcful concern about
these days.--Standard.
Aye. aye, Sirrah. \Ve shall be along when
the vernal breezes begin blow, the blossoms ex-
hale their sweet perfumes, when the feathered
watbiers discourse their charming melodies.
and all naturp shall ptit on her attire suited to
the occasion of our going forth. When we are
ready,you will be duly informeththat you may
have all things in readiness.
N. B. We deal in Fairfield County Money
‘ and shall expect such, or its equivalent(gold and
silver‘) in exchange.
Mr. Cross. our vice Consul at Matansuswas
liberated on the 27th ult.. after a confinement
of 21 weeks.
Tut: Loco Focos are to hold their Annual
State Convention, in Hartford, on the 9tl10i
next month. The Hartford Courant says, “ It
is said that either Mr. Beers, the Commissioner
_of the School Fund, or the Hon. Samuel In-
gliam oi’ Middlesex county. will be put in
‘pominntion for tho ollico of Governor- Mr
Tm: 8111 on JANUARY Cl-ZLEBRATION at
tamford cameofi’. as we learn by the Advocate
ith ccnsiderable cclat. and as humorously as
The
escription ofthe affair is so well given in the
Nilesiiwilll stand aside, be having "his eye on
it itii to desire al1UfIiCe which will last six years
titan one which. if he should be so fortunate to
obtain it. he might have to relinquish at the
eutl of 12 months.
Senate through the columns ofthe Times. that
succeed. Locofocoistii is destined to a defeat
as overwhelming as any that has befallen it
since Connecticut was v.-rested from its domin-
ion. The first Monday of April will crush all
their hopes, and exhibit the Witigs as Ul_l(‘0t‘l-
quered and uur-.oriqtit=rahle. A
.___—t.
V \Ve‘ understanti that the fare betttetn the
cities of New York and Albany via New Ila-
vcn. Hartford anti Springfield, from and after
this date. is to be $5.50; and tire some by the
Bridgeport route.
ANO'l‘llER EAlt'l‘l!QL'AKE AT St‘. Louis.-
The St. Louis Republican of the 3:! says :-
Ou Friday night last. a little before 12 o'clock.
the shock of an earthquake was sensibly feli.—-
Its duration was very brit-l‘. but the agitation
was so great as to cause many pcrsonsto attempt
Thisisthe second
to escape from tlicir houses.
within the past week.
the Hartford Times says that M r. Otis Chap-
in ofthat city. a silvcrsmith. hung himself on
Friday afternoon. 14th inst. Cause unknown-
A Rtm-'.—Tbe Savannah Republican states.
on the authority ofa letter froui Macon, dated
the 1st inst. that Macon is in an uproar-tht.-ir
election fir city oiiicers had just clost.-ti. As
soon as the boxes were closed three or four
armed men walked in dt-riiandctl thetii, anti
immediately they broke the boxes into a tliou-
sand pieces and scattered the Votes to the four
winds—-—wliich catiscd great excitement.
Hon. Judge Hopliinson. of Pltilatlclpltia. died
at his residence on Moritlay. full of years and
honors. He was author of the popular song,
"Hail Columbia.”
Loss or-' U. S. Coitvr:'i"ri: Pi.‘AcocK.-We
learti by the New York Journal of Commerce.
that a private letter has been received in that
Coast. giving information of the loss"of this
member ofthe Fxploring Squadron in Colutii-
bia River. The disaster was not accorripanied
by any loss oflife.
Ni-zw LONDON LIGHT Housi-:.——Capt. Ma-
son who was so hastily dismissed four the post
as Keeper of the Light House at the mouth of
New London Harbor, has since the death of
Mr. Miran. been reinstated.
This matter, sriys the New L'oodon Advocate
ing in this cotnruuniiy, is there fore put at rest,
andjustice is done to a worthy man.
that Mr. Van Zandt is about to apply for a
new trial.
LATi:it l-‘ROM CHI-.\'A.—-By way of Mexico,
we itZlV'€,g.5a)’5 the Journal of Commerce. ofyes-
tertlay. advices from Canton to the 27th of Au-
gust. being three days later than before received.
[ion upon Pckin. The Chinese had ol‘I'ereti Sir
Henry Pottinger. (the new British Superinten-
dant) Ten Million Dollars. if he would cause
the expedition to be relinquished. This he dc-V
cliried; and on the other hand declared that in
case any hostile demonstration was made
by the Canton forces. he would again take the
city, and treat the Chinese with the uttnost ii-
gor. If however they would keep quiet. he
would respect the Six Million treaty. A few
foreigners remained in Canton. and several
shipsat \Vhampoa. but Sir H. P. has advised
the former to be ready to come at a incmcnvs
notice.
The town of Syracuse‘. New York. pro-
duccs annually. 3,000,000 bush:-ls of Salt.
on which is paid a duty of$lS0,000.
New Your: CATTLE .MARliE'I‘-—Jzln. 10.
AI market 1050 head beef Cattle, including
200 left over last week; 40 Milch Cows and
2000 sheep and lambs.
The Beef market was very dull. 700 head
taken. at prices averaging 36. The quality of
beef was very good.
Milcii Cows-30 were taken at 25m $40 each.
Sheep and Lambs were dull-—sheep at $1.50
to $5. and lambs at 1 25. to $3 each.
Hay-—Sales were made at 81c. to $1. the 100.
MARRIAGES.
In this town. on '1.‘bursday eve. last. bythe
Rev. Mr. Smith. Mr. Samuel Raymond to Miss
Rebecca I-lodges. both of Norwalk.
On Tuesday. the 12th. by the Rev. Mr. Yar-
rington. Henry Rich, Esq. -to Miss Ann War-
ing. all of Greenwich.
On the 26th November. 1841. in Isleworth
cittirch, rVIiddlesex. England. Captain William
Skiddy. of New York. to Miss Mary Ann. only
daughter of Major James Anderson of Picca-
dilly. London.
On Wednesday. 12th. Jan. by the Rev. Dr.
Lydell. Albert W. Canfield..ot'the firm of Big-
low, Canfield & Iograliam. Newark . N. J. to
Irene. daughter of Robert Bage. of New York.
DEATHS.
in this town, on Tuesday morning last. Mr.
Nathan Odell. aged about 81 years. a soldier of
the Revolution.
In Durham. Green co.i . Y. Hariet Ame-
lia. daughter of Thos. and Emeline Disbruw.
aged 3 years.
In Stamford. on Friday last. Mary, widow
of the late Abram Davenport. aged 66 years-
In Bridgeport, on the 5th inst. Mrs.EIizabet
Kirtland. aged 90. -
In Bridgeport, on the 6th inst. John Au-
gustus. aged 31 years. souof the late Ezekiel
the U..S. Senate, and it being more natural for
But we can tell the Loco-
fuco aspirants for the Chair of State, at ti_ this
man who is trying to write himself into the
there is no possible chance for either ofthetii to
wife of Mr. Daniel Williams. formerly of Strat.
ford. ‘ . ..
_In Darien. on llionday morning. the 11th.
Mrs. Mary, wife of Capt. Isaac Gray. aged
60 years.
wife of Mr A be-l Barnum. aged 71.
and daughter of M r. Satiiuel Brown, aged 23.
in Darien. on Wednesday last, Elizabeth.
wife ofM r. Wm. M'Kenzie.
In Wilton. ontlie 12th inst. Mr Elijah Belts,
aged '73 years. A
Whig State Convcntion.—']‘hc Whigs
of Courit-cticut will hold a State Conventional
Hartford. on XVEDNESDAY. the Sixteenth
day of February. 1842. for the purpose ofnom-
inating 21 Governor. Lieut. Governor, 'l‘rcastirer
S ecretary audComptroller-antl for doing any
other business proper to come before them. The
Convention will be composed ofD+.-legates from
the several towns tqual to double the number
oftlicir Representatives in the General Assem-
bly. The respective Town Committees are
requested to call meetings ofthe Whigs on the
2nd Tuesday of February. being the Stir day
(or at some other convenient time) to clectdel-1
egates to said Convention: and it is particular-
ly reqticsretl that every town he frilly represent
HITCHCOCK, will preach at the School
' 0 House near Five Mile River Landing. on
Monday evening the 21th inst; at Flax Hill. on
Tuesday evening the 25th; and at \Veston.
near Godfre_v’s tavern the 26th. Tire services
on each evening will contriience at 6 o’clock.
OTICE.-John Mullen dc Co. of New
York having assigned and transferred to
the subscriber all their interest in the 'i‘olmt~t.-n
Establishmetit in Norwalk, for which D. F
Belts was lately their agent, as well as the books
and all debts -lue to or accotiuts ofsttirl eSillllll5ll-
merit. except certain debts of which the said
Mullen & co. have the etideticcs. the sub-
scriber tliercfore gives notice to all persons
intlebtcd to said establishment, that payment of
all debts due the same. except as above exec-pied
is to be made to him only. or his lawful agent.
Jonrt D. IAIUNSBUIKY.
Norwallt. Jan 12. iSl2.
CO UR '1' OF B URGESSES.
GTICE.-—.-Kn Atl_iourncd Meeting of the
Court of Britgesses of the Borough of
Norwalk. will be held at the zette ()iIi:-t- on
VVOtlD8S(ltl_\'. Jztnuary 19th. at hulfpast 0 o'clock.
P. M. at which time anti place all who have
neglected to ta':e the oath appertaining to llll'll'
3
cll__V1 duled in Nuvelnber laslv Nllrlh \N’e8l appflillliilfifili lf) UlTJ('l'. life (‘Kp(‘(.‘lCll if) tnukc I1 nfsaid W(_Is|p”l|. 33 5'18 is guatddyn nf -‘~13!-y
use or take the oath and attend
Per order ofthe \Varden.
S. Oi.itisrt~:An.Clr=rk.
DAWSON’S
Celebrated Cough Candy ~l—Com
1' [)ltUil(lPtl.ll'tilll several of the most approvt-tl
Nictlicitial Roots and Herbs. for the crire of
Coughs. Colds. Iltfllleilz-"L Hooping Ct-ugh. anti
in short. for the reliefofail diseases afiectingtlie
pulrriorrury organs. It has been a tlesirleratinti
with the proprietor for along time to furnish the
public with a Stlfré. sure. and at the same time.
a perfectly iiarriilcrts remctly for the aleviation
satisfatriory exc
to their duty.
sive patronage which he has received since the
to give his the preference.
Prepared enly by \Vm. H. Dawson, No. 47
wliolesale anti rt-tail bytlie Slll)§(‘i‘il)P.l'c Sult‘
Agent for Norwalk. J A \Vi:r:n. 3ni3
CON017IY.——Tlic subscriber has purcha-
set! the right of making and vending
Freeman's Patent Riddle. for ridtlling Coal.
public. Its atlt antages are such as tocommeutl
it to all. Any one wishing to examine or pttr-
ciiase this useful invention. can do so by calling
on the subscriber at his shop or at the store ol
Clins. Is.'m(‘S. JAS. A. D.n'r::\'rort'r.
Nnrwrilk Jan. 17. 1312.
Hard ‘Van-., Btitiltling Materials,
Carpenter’s Tools of all kinds,
Iron and Steel, Gcc. &c.
AY be found at the store of the subscriber
as good. and as CHEAP as can be found
at any other establisliment in this county. not
even excepting those who do their own import-
ingf CiiAs. IsAAcs.
Norwall-t. Jan. 12.18-12.
EAR Ye !——'I‘hc subscriber begs leave to
inform his customers and the ptiblic. that
in addition to his former machinery he has now
in successful operation ii first rate Turning
Lathe. and an up and down Saw. for sawing the
bases anti caps to columns and the various kinds
ofcircular sawing. Any one. therefore. wishing
either turning or sawing done, will. if they
consult their own interest. give him a call.
The subscriber has also on hand all the
necessary apparatus for Moving Buildings. Or-
dcrs in this line will also receive attention.
Sa.-shes ready made may at all times be forind
at his shop. Doors, Blinds. &c. made to order
at short notice.
N. B. Grateful for the liberzil patronage hith-
erto enjoyed. the subscribcr would be happy to.
wait upon all such as need itis services.
DAxri:r. H.‘ FURGUSON.
Norwalk. Jan. 17. 1542. 3
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION!
RI. P. Gardner would respectfully
announce to all lovers of Music. that he
will open a GLEE CLUB of Ladies and Gen-
tlemen for their itnprovement in Music and the
cultivation of the voice. providing a sutiicieni
nutiiber can be obtained. Those who wish to
make themselves acquainted with singing will
find this a good opportunity to do so. Terms
for the quarter may be known by applying at
the Gazette Office. Subscription |ists,&.c. for
the names ofthose who wish to join can he found
with the the subscribers. of whom further par-
ticulars may be learned. SAitt’r. E. GRUIIAN.
CHAS. ALLEN.
Norwalk, Jan. 17. 1842.
- HE stibscriber will instructchoirs and Sab-
bath Schools on reasonable terms. He
will also give lessons on the organ 8: pianoforte.
The accordion taught in 12 lessons to play 12
tunes correctly by those who do not understand
music. for $3 C0-
Ttvo line toned Parlor Organs, just finished
suitable for a small church. which he will
sell cheap. and on reasonable terms, warranted
oi the best tone. materials and workmanship.
Churcii~and Parlor organs built to every di-
mension and pattern. at the lowest prices and
warranted inferior to none. Accordions. Pianos,
Organs and all kinds of Musical Instruments
tuned and repaired. XVM. P. Gnnrusn,
4'»
O
In ‘Wisconsin, Mrs. Polly \Vii|itims age 42»
In Danbury. on the 5th inst. Mrs. Annis,
In the city of N. Y. on Monday evening Jan
3d. Emeline vtife of Mr. \Villiam R. Vvhltct
ed. JAztins F. BAncocK. Whig State _ _ _ _ _ ,
EZRA S_ HAWWON‘ Cemm; fortbe exhibition and proving the claims against
pm 3 AU,..,.,,.‘._ C,,mm;,.._.e_ said estate. I1l:Ioai.:It;s (l‘i‘Rl'i§ORY, §Commis-
, ', ' ' '1, L! . Si-:N.\'I-:‘l"t', sioners.
N” ”"‘“" “l’”" 6' ml‘ Norwallt. Jan. 10.1842. 3.3
‘ JP ‘*’7 1-1‘
BXPOSITION 01-‘ IVIOBMONISM.
DISCOURSE the RISE and PRO-
GRESS of the
will be delivered at the Town Hall. in this bo-
rough, on Saturday Evening, the 22:] irtst. by
a gentleman from the city ofNew York. -
Doors open at 7o'ciock. Admission 12.5 cents.
Norwalk. Jan. 18. 1542. It:
James Byrbee and Hannah Secly.
who have assigned the same to the subscriber.
in trtist for the benefit of their creditors, are
hereby notified to appear. if they see cause. at
the Probate Ofiit.-e in Norwalk. on the 31st day
ofinstant January. at 9 o'clock forenoon. then
and there to be iteard relative to the oppoint-
merit of Commissioners on said estate. 5’-
\V.vr'rs C0l\lS’l'0(.‘K, Trustee.
Norwalk, Jan. 14. 1842. 2t*3
E. the undersigned. being appointed by
the Hon.-~Coutt of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwnlk, Comtnissionersou the estate of
Set/t. Olmsted,
late of Wilton, deceased. represented insolvent.
do hereby give notice, that we will attend to
the‘ duties of our appointment on the second
Monday of Allfllt and the second i‘t'loutiay of
June next. at one o’clork, P. M. on each (lr:4.ai(l
days. at the Hotel of Jairies Stevens. in said
orwalk. and that six months is allowed by said
Court of Probate. frotrt the date of this notice,
ronsaie zit Public Atrctiait.
on the premises at 1 o'clock. P. M.
.;;- ., of'I‘uestlay the 15th day ot‘Ft-brua
and land adjoining, of Joseph Scufield. situate
in the village of New Canaan, assigned for the
benefit of his crctlitors. ’
Josl-ZPH Stt.i.nr.m,
HIRAM Crtissv.
-New Canaan. Jatiuar_y,14.iSi1.
DI§SOIlUTION.—Tlie (‘.0-partnersliip
liereiofore existing betwceri the subscri-
hers. under the firm of Sttntriris Collins, is
day dis~olved by nruiual consent. All persons
indebted to said firm arc requestr-d to call and
settle without delay. ‘.Vtr.r.iAitr C. SAMMIS.
lr"‘3 Aitiirnosit: (,‘or.r.i.\s.
Norwalk, Old ‘.7l’c3l,J:.iti. lnl, 1842.
N. B. Carriage building and repairing, will
iercaftcr be conducted by Atpbrose Collins.
\Vm. C. Sammis will ant-ntl to the I’riintin;_-
htisiness, either Com.-ll. Sign or house painting.
'I'rus!ccs.
4t 3
l
'1‘ a Court of Probate held at Wcstport.
this the 14th tiny oflniiuary. A. D. 1842,
upon the Petition of
Deborah B Sttriltrrcr.
F. Scribner. Sarah E. Scribnrr. and Louisia
J. Scriburr. all ofsaitl Westpurt. minors under
the age of21 years-re.=.pectfully .-hcwcth that
said minursown an iindividetl right anti ititerest
in the real Estate ofGt-orge Scribner. late ofsaid
\Vcstport, deceased, iogtther ttllll the other
heirs of said dt-cea.setl,'.'_tvliicli Real Estate is
situated anti lays as follows, viz. One piece of
which is the Iiotiiestead where. the (ltC€flS(‘(I
last dwcli, and is situated in said Westport. in
l
i
l
ess. together with the buildings thereon stand-
n
h. 1
Southerly by Davids. Hubbell, and witlow
ug south of Indian Field Hill. so called in
Chimneys Creek Brook. in qttautity eighteen
Acres. be the some more or less. and is bountlt-ti
I v c _ . ‘- V
Slam Slree" he“ Haven‘ Cl" and {M sale Nortlierlv by witlow Jane Plziit's Land. hast. ‘
fit-zikizili Smith’s land anti Highway, anti west-
erly by Highway, also one other piece situated
in said I/Vestport. in quatitity three acres be the
saute more or less. together with the btii dings
thereon standirigfciitttintlcd as follows. viz. On
the north by Joseph I’latt‘s Land, eartetly by
Highway. southerly by Joseph St.-ribtier‘s land,
and westerly by John Sturgcs’ laud; also one
other piece situatetl in said Wcstport. in quan-
tity two acres be the same more or less. and is
bountlt-ti northerly by Joseph St.-ribuer's lantl
easterly by the Highway. and southerly and
westerly by \Villi:int VVilson’s land‘. also one
other tract‘ situated in the Town of Norwalk.
in said Cotittty,lyiiig at Pasture Lot. so called
in quantity seven Acres be the same more or
less. and is bounded as follows viz. northerly by
the Higiiway, easterly by Lewis Partrick s tit‘.
Josiah Rayiiiotid's land. southerly by Joseph
Scribner's anti Josiah Raymond's land. wester-
ly by Jo.~;iali Raymond's land; also one other
piece situated in said Norwulk. at the Peer
Swamp so called, in qtiantity fotrr Acres be
the same more or less. and is bounded norther-
ly Joseph Scribner's land. easterly by the High-
way. southerly by Isaac Ciiurcli’s land, and
westerly by Samuel‘ Jarvis’ laud; also one
other piece situated in said Norwalk, at Wolf
Pitt Hills, so called. in qiiaiitiiy thirteen Acres
he the same more or less. bouriderl northerly by
Charles W. Taylor's land, easterly by the high-
way. southerly by Isaac Church and Stephen
St. John's land. and westerly by Stephen
St. Juhu’s land, all of which the ziforesaid real
estate, the widow of said tle-ceased. the aforesaid
George Scribner. has an undivitled right ofdo\v-
er or thirds in which has not been set out to
her. and your petitioner believes that it is for
the interest of said minors that said Real Es-
tate should be sold and the avails thcreofoiher-
wise invested-— Your petitioner therefore prays
said Court. to inquire into the facts. and grant
your petitioner or some other meet person the
power to sell the same and your petitioner as
in duty bound will ever pray as per petition On
file. dated at Westptirt. this the 14th day of
January, 1842-'1‘herel‘ore Ordered, that the
24th day of Marcit 1842. at 9o'clock in the
forerioon, be assigned tor the hearing of said
petition. at the Probate Office in said Westport.
and the petitioner will give notice of the pen-
dancy ofsaid petition by publishing this order in
some publicnewspaper printed within the county
of Fairfield, three weeks successiveljtnat least six
weeks before said 24th day of March. 1842.
3t3 Trtos. ROWLAND. Judge.
. EW and Valuable Books.—_“'_I‘he
Northern Harp.” consisting of original
sacred and moral songs. adapted to the most
popular melodies for the piano forte and guitar,
by Mrs Mary S. B. Dana.
The “Partcd Family," and other poems. by
Mrs Dana.
The "Young Choir." or school Singing Book.
by W. B. Bradbury and C. \V. Adams.-
"Virginia. or the Lost and Found,” by the
author of Constance. _ _ .
"A new Collection of Instrumental Music."
ocnsisting of Marches. Airs. ‘Waltzes. dzc. for
Flute. Violin and Violincelio, by S. Bt‘8ltl8l'd-
Just received and for sale by - J A Wt::r_:n.
'1‘. Common school Journal-A
URCH of LATTER.
DAY SAINTS, commonly called Mormons.
LL Persons interested in the Estate of
quantity lorry four acres. be the same more or t
. . . . . v by Joseph Plait. \Vitlow Jab:-z Plait. Josiah i
which has occasioned so much warmth of feel- and cure oi the various diseases rffectiitg tlic RM.m,md Henry N";-n and I ewiq P,mriCk.g M pumic home 1, will be WM ml fzwmablt,
. . ’ ‘ - ‘ . -. .‘ 4. . ( . .~ u I \
l'm'°‘i'‘a"d ml-lecem mama‘ and from T" e’“°”' Land. anti Easterly bv Satigattick River. and I
é...._..
S87-l
CHEA
l
Blue Black French MERINO
Jet do do do
B row it do do
Loud. Brown do do
Drab do do
Eawn do do
\
Beaver do ‘ ‘
-Meg Off
EWPR CASH.
Grurittan & Cc.
ISHING to redticc their Stock of FALL and WINTER GOODS. will now sell
at ‘.20 per cent. less than ever before oflert d in this Bozough.
anything in the Dry Goods line. will find it to their iritorest to crill,
prises ‘rl general nssoitrneritof recently purchased and desirable goods.’
being constantly replenished is kept full at every season of the year.
Fl‘6_l]CIl and English Meiiinoes.
Pt-:sor:s ‘.\'lSl"rl!1[{'
Their stock corri-
Tiiis assortmerit
Blue Black English MERINO
Jet do do do
Brown do do
Luitcl. Brown do do
Drab do do
Fawn do do
MllS4Llii DE LAli*iES---all colors. patterns
and quiaiities. _
Pilrit Cloths from $1 00 to 2 50.
2 50 to 3 50.
Diamoncl and Waccd Beavers.-
Satinetts, Ci1SSl!Ilel‘€S & Broadcioths.
MUSLIN-S BY THE BALE. CALICOES IN
FLANNELS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
A VARIETY 01-" BLANKETS BOTH FOR MAN AND HORSE.
Any thing and Every thing ever kept in an extensive Dry Goods Establishment.
ANY Q UANTITY.
E1!’ Groceries.--St. Croix—Porto Ri.
it,-o.—Brot.vn 6: White Havana anti Loaf
Sugars. by the barrel. or at retail—-4, Hlitls. Su-
perior \\'t-st India .\lolasses—-Gun-Powder—-
Oltl dc Young Hyson. Gt. Souclrong Teas--
Grouud Coflce. Pepper, Alspice 5.3 Giuger.—-
Cloves. Nuttilegfi. Cassia. 6.: Indigo-Bunch
Raisins in Boxes. tlalféz Quarter Boxes-Ja
va A: Laquirn Coiice bv the Sat'k—\Viieat.
litickwlit-nt 81. Rye Flotiroiliittcr. Lard. Cheese.
Corlfish (‘<2 i\‘iackercl-\V. Hull &. Sons’ Pa-
tcti Refirietl Mouitl Catttlles—-Patciit Hytlrati
tic Pl'P5.‘~:(-tlL1rt: ‘N. Hull 6:, b'on‘s stczttii Soap:
Print-ipi and Hzivrinna Scgars, &.c. just received
anti for sale low by W C SAmiis.
Nrtrwiillt. DP". C. 18-11.
ISSOLUTIUN -—The Cu I’artrrc-rsliip
llet’L‘l()il.)rE existing under the firm of A.
E. Beard $2, C). is this tlrtytllssttlvctl by the
\'t-'illl(ll‘litA!ll of A. E. Beard from the firm.
A. E Bi:Arto.
‘V. O. BEAM).
Nttrwalk. D98. l5. I841.
The l)ll'-'ltlI'8.~‘. will be continued by \Vrit. O
emtl, in his n\\'tt name. *3 2
F01! S.’-Kiel‘)-—A House. Barn and
other out houses. tngetlicr with about
56 acres of land, situated in Redtliug.
. . ‘ 13 miles front Ntlrttifilii Bridge, on
he oltl turnpike road leading from N0f\\ rilk to
Said fzirtii is known as the property
B
Dunliury.
n - and is bounded as l'ollow.~i. viz: Notther- ofwtl. Mary Mallttry. is pleasantly situated.nnd
ts location a good one for a fartticr, mechanic
erriis. and payment made easy. Application
maybe made to Eli Jllallory at Potigiilteepsie.
S,l:.l,:i'r:,; tlrlrilei rile m:;”'r‘° Jane Plutt'5 Land, and VVestet’ly by Highway: N. Y. or to Samuel G. Pearson: residing near
‘ '- i r 8 mm ms” tip other )l(’Cf‘ ‘iluatt-rl in coil \Vr-st mrt l ' l I
The Rochester Advertiser ofJan. 6th, states who have been in the habit of using other kinds ii’) I ' Tl ‘ i ‘l "
lie_prett_tisc.-‘.
i Retltlttig. Dec. 13. 18-11. 3m5'7
' UR Allhirs.-We liavetried to (10 bus-
iness liir Cash. as this is the cheapest way
rut we have some accounts out. &'.Wl5ll to say to
‘3”'lY by G‘-"”t‘3e Q"l”””d’ J"l'" V”"d°'i’il'~ our frietttls. We expect them liaitl now. Thme
and Josepli Scribner’.-t Land and Southeriy by I
iavittgileniand.-s again‘-t us. can have their pay
by [Il't‘S'-‘llllllt-_' their Bills. C E Disnttow.
HlGHLY IMPOI-‘t’l‘AN’1‘!
TO l~‘ARMl~It'tS AND GARl).\'lZRSl
Bommc/"3 New life!/rod firgnrraking
Vcgctablc Rlanure by I-‘crnncntatimx
SI-‘.Cl.'lu-ID BY PA'.l‘E.\‘T.
NEVV Irivetition has been made to pro-
dtice as triucli Manure as we please. in ii
very shorrtinie. without any Cattle-—a manure
as rich as Farm Manure, and more lasting, anti
at very little cost.
All ligtieous plants. straw from every blank
grain, all kinds of wee-tls. roots, sea grass, in
fact, every thing belorigirig to the vt-g--ttible
kingdom, green. or dry, can be converted into
manure
This Manure is it crtmpctsitiun of animal
mineral and vegetable stibstance.-=. consequent-
ly designed by nature for the natriment of the
plants.
The secret of the Invention to make this
Mantire is accnrrately described and specifictl in
my iiietliod. The prt=pi.iraiinn of said manure
is very simple and easy. Farmers by follow-
iri my rnetbotl can exactly count upon certain
success.
To facilitate the purchase of my method. the
price is fixed at the following exceeding tuot.l-
erate ralc—
Cleared land. tintler 30 acres 38: more than
30. it'll ct~nt~t per acre additional. On payment
ofthis Slllilli sum the Method becomes the pro-
pertv of the ptirctiuser forever.
Tlicre-ll-re. A gents having all due aullioriza-
litth. unrl lurnislied with printed copies of the
Method. have been appointed in all the princi-
pal to-.vns in each State. His Agents will make
public experiments during which they will sell
and tJ,,iivcr to any farmer that wants to pur-
chase 3 copy of my method.
lggve notice that the pamphlets of my meth-
odmte all signed by my own hand writing. anti
sealed, and can be obtained only bymysc if or
my _Agetitsauth'orizetl forthis purpose. Anti that
every method circulated or sold by any other
personal declare hereby false and counterfeit.
Farmers! Consider well the great advan-
tage which this. system ofi‘ers you. By this
it, you will have a manure possessing
nietho _ _
all the elements offecundtty. and by the timely
and well repeated application ofthe same you
will soon produce a total change in the Agri-
cultural world-
Public Experiment in the State of
Comtecticut.
their desire to see an experiment of my Ma-
nure. I have sent an Agent. Mr. Chas. Baer.
for making a public experiment. which. -takes
place on the premises of Mr. Absolem Day.
Not-walk, Old Well, where all who are inter-
ested in this Method, are invite-:l to cotne and
see the result. antljutlge for themselves of the
merit of the invention.
The rnateriril to reduce into Manure is Salt
Meadow Hay. The heap was collected on the
3th December. It will be ready forinspection
on the 3d of January. The Agent named by
me for the State of Connecticut and Long Is-
land. is Mr. SAMUI-:1. Mii.Ls, in Norwalk.Ct.
Farmers and Gardeners who wish to purchase
Hubbell, Esq.
313 Organ and Pinrioforte Maker, Bridgeport.
few copies of this valuable work. vols l. 2
J A WEED’. I
and 3, bodnd, fol..§,a-lot. by
/' ,
n.
my method can-come to the a
at the stonr0fS. F. Mitts. G. Bethun-
Many farmers in this state having signified
boire named agent.
Il'.EEN’S Conn.'Register for IS42
l-.r sale by J A \A,',.;g-D,
ELLING 011' at Cost!—-The sub-
scribers being about m.-ikiog new arrarv_;t-
irtcnts for the coming year, would (tfler iii};-
small stock of G.-oceries. consisting of To -.
Colicc. Sugars. Molasses. Soap. Candi.-=.
Spices, dirt, die at Cast. Also an aSSOI‘tmt-it-t
of first rate \Vines. Persons in ‘.t'ziittiof the
above articles. will t_lo\vcll tocall.
N. B. Persons having 2lt.'Ct)lll‘liS with the
subscribers are requested to " Vvnlk up to the.
Captingis Oltice and settle.”
N 8&8 ii BAii.F.i'
‘ 0S’B'.‘.—-On Wednesday 22 Dec. cit./"
in this tillage. or between the Bridge Zintl
Beldsn‘.-z Neck, a fine enameld and gold Brace‘
Pin. large size. The finder will l'-6.‘ 'ca.~.-non
lily rewarded by leaving it with l.,w:v1(.‘r,_q~:1;.
UBBERS and ItIoclitasins.—-'l“lte
Ladies and Gentlemen of Norwaltt. lira v
find it beautiful assortinerit ofiiiese C(llllf'0fl:t't)i:‘_/
artit-‘esat the store of Ht-zxnv Hnrvngs.
UIBE Giflg€l'.—l00 T‘:t:gi PureG'.'ngr-r.
for sale at a reduced price, by
Norwalk. Jun. 10 l'IL'i2Bt-:i.i. .' {ft ,
A1V.IPI{INE.—-A fresh and good :.rt.l-2‘.--.
C
in hrs to still ptirchasers. at Disnitow‘->
NUF§5‘& "E‘0?:1‘.:(:c0.-—r\I rs G B Milli 0:
K. stii-rltin: anti cliwt.-ing Toltzic-co. ii. iii" r_zrt..ss
-—Suuii' by tli<:_ja:'. at wli-tlcsalr: prices. by
'l‘ L & J R PECK.
‘3 OR s:,:tc.—-.-\ Cow and Call‘. also one
lint‘.-'i=. Unit. \V.‘tgt.tn aittl Hat'nr>.~‘.s In-
titt-'t'° of Lewis \Vliitut‘v.' or at this Oflim.
SLEIGII :§noes.—-Steel plated r.--.4 Cast
Sleigh Shoes. just rcceivetl.aatl for saw ; y
\V C S'l‘P.F2l~2T.
0 Bundles P. S. I. Oltt Sable Nail
R.t)tl.‘?._lU5l received. anti for sale by
Dec. 15th. V7 C STRI-JET.
LOUR.—A new supply of Canal Flour.
just ret:’tl and for sale by Jrvo Bi;rttiALL.
ALT I’etrc—20O lbs ofa superior quality
just l’f‘('(‘l\'t"ti by ‘.V E Bissi«;i.1..
l0I.0UR—i’tir siitttrriiakers. it good article.
by the gallon or rctail. W E BissitLL.
NDELIBLE Ink.-Kitlrler. lilies and
l’a_vson’s 1ti-.l-»liblt- luk.:tt l‘»issi~:I.i."s
ARIS \V?rlitC.-A superior article for
\\’?lll~’ for sale ll}: \V C STRI-It-"r.
6 00Doz.llIalr.ogaIiiyKnobs-Ass..t «ti.
for salt: liv \l.'' (3 S'i’lll-ti-":'
/ ‘ILL 6.’ Cross Cut Sa‘tvs—-it‘-w - :
M
W C S'r'rti- i; r
N Apprentice \vau=.t.-d to t=:c Collin-.
htisirit-.58. J. T’. \\"RlGtt"‘.
Pei Apprentice to ll!t:'1‘ailorittg it
wanted by the stibst riber. J. E. (.3-tiil-'1-.:-.
Inns.-6 Doz. Wils.on"s Am ..t"si
piece, for sale by T I. &.l R l’i—;cr..
ALL on Levi Clark for Fine (litllil
J and silver W'atctie.s. Gold Chains. Cameo
Breast Pins. &c. very cheap and good.
S
A
-'21’
AT. Balances, to \\'(.'lgt'! 3 6; 400 lbs.
Steelyartls to weigh 2-50 <8: lbs.. for
sale by ‘.V C S'i‘rti~:i:‘-‘.
V ALT.-600 Brtslit.-ls Ruck Srilt,just rect iv-
r=tl—Also- Turks’ Island anti sack Salt for
W‘. C. SA.ti.\iis
K
sttlcby
NOTICE.—Tlie subscriber
would give notice to hisfrienrls anti
the public in general. that he has
taken the machine shop in the
Cotton Mill. a few rotis above the
Bridge. where he will be in readiness to attend
to orders for building machinery. and all
kinds of Gearing. %uiltliU.'.’, Models for :t'.'_V
new kind of titachi ery. anti arty ttilw" Wt."‘€
tisually done in a machine shop. He will at:->.
give his attention to repairing of the various
kinds of pumps now iti use. His work viii be
dnne with dispatch and in a worlrritawlike
manner. A C Air:<cLD.
Refer to C’/ias. Isaacs. or Lari Clurlc.
Norwalk. Dec. 1. 1841.
M. JOIINSON dc Co.—-No. 4 Ex»
0 change Place. Maine Street, Bridgeport.
55
Dealers in
FOREIGN 65 DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
I’Vholesale and Retail.
Bridgeport. Sept.\4. 1841. 4.‘?
AXES, Axcs.—The subscriber would re
spectfully inform his iortiier patrons an-’
the Public genarally, that he continuesio tn.-3n‘
tifacture anti warrant CAST STE-EL AX PIS
of vario-..~s patterns. at his old stand rte-2 ~6
Village of New Canaan, which he will \\' wt
to be made of the best m:::r>ri:ils.
‘.ViLLi.t:ti \'t'Ai'_~
New Cnnaan. Dec. 22,1841-
N. B. BROAD AXES. ADZES. CHIS-
" t:3-;;-
and warranted. Old Axes repnitteci group‘.
‘I
0 .
4
ELS. tire. for Carpenters’ use. mantifacti_ired_..
Norwalk Chronicler