t
l
t
fallen to our lot.
%i‘_=ti-iliflilltll tttzttttttt.
The '\Vitij;s of this town will find in another
column. a call for a meeting to assemble at the
Norwalit Hotel. this, (VVcdnesda_v) evening. for
the purpose of choosing delegates to the several
Conventions, preparatory to the Spring election.
Let the call be responded to , that by a full_ and
interesting meeting we may form some estimate
of the spirit ofour friends.
To ova \Vnto Rmtnt-:r.s.--In our present
political condition, we cannot, without becotn-
ing recreant to the cause we areidentified with,
permit the present season to pass, without ap-
pealing Io our friends to attend to the duty of
thoroughly organizing. The present week is the
time recommended for holding meetings in the
several towns for the selection of delegates to
representithem in the State, County and Sena-
torial Conventions. It is to he hoped that no
lplte-tvarmness in national politics will lead to
The neglect of these incipien? steps. The pros-
pective change in the State Ticket renders i,
highly important that every town should be
represented at Hartford on the 16th inst. for on
the selection of proper candidates, antl the h 'arty
concurrence of all in their support, depends in a
Connecticut can.
Our op-
great measure our success.
and tnust stand fast in her integrity !
ponents are calculating upon success through
a supposed want ofcohesion among the W'ltigs.
but if our friends can be induced to rally in
their strength, well organised, in solid column.
the locos will find that they have reckoned with-
out their host. ‘Rally! Rally! Rally ! Lei
thisbe your watch-word, antl Connecticut is
safe. That’s as true as that "Coal is Coal. Sir !"
TEMPEKANCI-:.—-Out‘ l11:lB community are
awake on the subject oftbe Temperance Re-
formation. An interest has been excited, which
"exceeds any thing we have ever witnessed in
this vicinity. CFO‘-\‘(l:‘(1 meetings have been
field day snd night, in our public balls. and in
the public streets. amid the very haunts oftlrutt-
kenness. Scores of those who have been con-
sidered far enough beyond any redeeming in
fluences—candidates only for the druukard’s
grave, have been induced to sign the pledge of
Total Abstinence, and take the incepients steps
towardsa life of sobriety and respectability’.-
Some oftbese have boldly taken the stump in
favor oftbe good cattse. and appealed to their
old associates to come up from the gutter and
puttheir hands to the instrument .which will
again place them in the ranks of their fellow
man, and rnakeithem what they should be, the
support and comfort of their families. At a
meeting on Srtturday evening last, one of our
fire companies. escorted by the Mobican Rifle
Corps, all in uniform, and with a band of Mu-
sic_,attended. and enrolled themselves under the
banner of Total Abstinence. exhibiting a
spectacle, the influencet-f which. it is hoped.
will be as happy as the scene was novel and
interesting. '
It is our hope. that Norwallt, '-\‘lllCl1 has here-
tofore cxbibited rather a sad picture of the ra-
vages of Alcohol, will date her reformation from
this time, and attribute its change, as it is due,
to the Delegates of the ‘.Vasltington Total
Abstinence Society -of New York-.
THE Mon.\to.\'s.—-This singular sect, which
has so recently sprung up and is so rapidly in-
creasing, is sending its agents abroad with.
ottt stint, judging from the supply which has
For several weeks, regular
periodical meetings have been held in this and
neighboring towns.
Many are drawn from novelty to hear their
doctrines. and as might be supposed, a few have
etnbraced them, and been baptised. This ordi-
nance is performed after the manner oftbe Bap-
tists, by dipping. Much zeal and industry is
' manifested in the propogatiou of their creed.-
They boldly challenge investigation, and shrink
not from the closest scrutiny.
Wliatever may be thought of their theories,
’or the delusions they are playing off upon the
world, we believe it is a fact. thattbey are in-
creasing in numbers as rapidly as any christain
denotnination, if indeed they are not entirely
outstripping them. It was stated in a discourse
purporting to be an exposition of mormonism.
deliverered in this place a short time since, that
the Mormons have a foot-hold-—(as they term it)
"a stake—-in every Territory and State in the
Union, and that their city of Nauvoo contains
a population of 10,000 souls, and additions are
constantly making to their numbers,
BANK:tUP'rc1'.-"‘he names of 129 persons ap-
plying for the benefits oftbe Bankrupt Law are
given in the New York Journal of Commerce,
Among them, we notice those of E. M. Mor-
gan, and Henry T. Morgan, formerly ofthis
place.
The Ladies’ Companion for February has
come to band, enriched in Mr. Snowden’s us-
ually good style, with the variety and beauty
which leads us to bail its arrival with great
satisfaction. The frontispiece is a view of the
city of Utica, and isa picture of much merit.
The plate of fashions surpasses anything oftbe
kind;
The New York Jllirrar with its rich Quarto
engraving of the ‘ Escape’ we have received.
This work needs no praising. It bears " its
own comment.”
DEAD Ac.uN.—-'1‘be Stamford Sentinel, a
paper which seems to have had as many livesas
a cat, from the number oftimes it has died and
again revived, for a year or two past, expired
again last week, with all the appearances of
real, absolute, and pertnanant-dissolution.
. Mac should have know that no paper can be
sustained bymere party conllibutions !
Q
It is "to he feared that Capt. Tyleriwill lose
the confidenceioftbe Locos. ifhe continues the
work which seems to be going on‘ so briskly, of
removal. Mr. Chas. A. Haoford ltas been ap-
pointetl to fill the office ofPost Master l]liRi(lge-
field, in place of H. K. Smith. removed.
Gttoss 'Nr:GLt-.c't‘."-—'1‘he inconvenience to
which this whole community is pttt by the
culpable neglect of the mail carriers in leaving
the New York mail for this place, on board the
steamboat. to go on to Bridgeport, thence to Dan-
bury. and back the followirttz day to Norvvallt,
is such as gives good ground f)l' complnint.——
\Ve trust, that those whose business it is. will
have these grievances duly reported to the P 0.
Department. that the proper corrective may be
applied, and that, too, right .<pecdi1_\,'.
These remarks are occasioned by the repcti
tion oftbe carelessness alluded to on Friday last.
it-loan “ R is 1. 1 E F " ..\lovn.m=:z~"t's.-—Ottr
friends in Stamford seem to have got their ‘Jacks
up at last, on the subject ofSteambnat imposi-
tions. A public meeting was called to assem-
ble at the Stage. House on Monday evening’
last to consider what means could be adopted to
secure a daily comtnttnication with the city of
New York. As they laughed at our calamity.
we cannot but smile to see them laughing now
out oftbe other corner of their months!
We have, here, concluded to accommodate
ourselves to any and every caprice of the Old
Line, if they will only allow us to travel with
them. \Ve are williugto meet them at Grego-
ry’s Point, Old \Vell, Belden's Neck. or any
other place intermediate, and if they occasion-
ally see fit not to favor as with a call. why
then we calmly wait till next time, or whenever
it shall suit them to do so.
Aoctmr.s'r.-Tlie
ANOTHEII RAIL Roan
engitte on the Great \Vestcrn road, as we learn
fromthe New York Tribune. ran uffthe track
‘near Pittsfield on Tuesday the lat inst. follow-
ed by the tender and one baggage car. The
two first strt;-ck into a batik antl were detnulisbed
and sad to relate. the engineer, Mr. Rico was
tnstantly killed, and the litcman horribly woun-
ded. so that he died snort after. There were 2
passenger cars with 10 to 20 passengers; but
they all escaped \Vllll('lll injury.
DI-:ATtI r-coat LAUDANUM,-An interesting son
of Mr. Enoch \Vard, of New Haven. died on
\Vetlnestlay last. byswallowing the contents of
E1 vial of laudanttm, unltnow to his parents.
Also. on Tlturstlay. a child of Mr. John Hall.
died from having tnhalcd the steam from the
spout ofa tea kettle ofboiliug water.
Tm-: Nnw Yottrt POST Orrtcn.-—On the
authority ofa private letter front \Vashington,
the New York Express statesthat Dewitt. Blood-
gonrl, formerly of Albany. but now a resident of
the city of New York, has been selected for
Post tllustei of New York. Mr. Bloodgootl has
been an ardent and decitletl whig. and was for
many years Editor of the Albany Daily Adver-
tiser. and probably has done as much as any
other person to bring about the great Whig tri-.
umph. He is a gentleman of sterling political
views. a man of honor, a man of business. He
will make one ofthe best. anti one of the most
popular Post Masters, that we have ever had.
Rumour says that a daughter of President
Tyler is about to be married to a Mr. W’:-,ller.
of \Villiamsbnrg. Va. who basjust come into
an inheritance of 3150.000.
About 40 opposition papers in Pennsylvania
have taken ground in favor of Mr. Buchanan for
the next Presidency.
A cart containing three dead bodies was cap-
tured last week in New York. They were on
their way to the rlis-tst-cling room.
Gov. Seward has joined the Temperance
Society.
Dr.1>ost'r1-: l3.t:~'r:.——Tbe Farmers and Me-
chanics Bank of Hartford. has been selected as
the depository oftbe Public Funds for the State
of Connecticut. This is a judicious selection.
No better managed Bank is to be found in that
city. nor a safer place ofdeposite.
~ In the Execution oftbe Act of Congress, enti-
tled “An Act to establish a uniform system of
Bankruptcy throught the United States." ap-
proved Au;zust19th.18'-l1; the District Judge
has appointed the following persons to be Corn-
missiouers within their respective Counties, viz:
Hartford C'ou»nt_t/—-Walter Mitchell,.Gideon
\Vellcs. ’
New Haven Count}/—Samuel J. Hitchcock.
Robinson S. Hintnan.
New London Counlg/—Joel W. \Vhite. VVil-
liam P. Eaton. _
Fairficlrl Counlg/—Hon. Roger M. Sherman,
Thomas T. Whittlesey.
l‘Vfmlhanz Cotmty-—Jonathan A. VVelch, Uriel
Fuller. ‘
Litc/r._/ield Courtly—Elisha S. Abernethy,Wil-
liam H. Merrimau.
Mirldlescar C'ou7tty—Noah A. Phelps. Jona-
than Barnes.
Tollrznd County-—Lorin P. \Valtlo, Jeremiah
Parish.
Also, the following persons to be Assignees
within their respective Counties. viz:
- County of Hartfo'rcl——Erastus Smith.
" New Haven—Norris Wilcox.
" New London-— James A. Hovcy.
“ Fair_fielci—F. S. Wiltlman.
“ IrVinrZ/tam—Chester Lyon.
“ L2'tcIt_ficlrl—Willium S. Hollibird.
“ , Micldlese.r——Samuel D. Hubbard.
“ Tollaml——Abner Hendee.
, Tan7tcssee.—Ata public meeting recently
held at Memphis. Tenn. strong resolutions
were passed condemning the conduct of the
Loco Foco Senators, in reference to their
refusal to elect the two U. S. Senators from
Tennessee. One of the resolutions requests
Henry Clay of Kentucky and William C.
Preston of South Carolina. as far as is cont-
patible with their constitutional obligations
to their own State, to watch over. protect &
defend the peculiar interest of Tennessee‘
and (says the resolution) we do hereby
adopt them as our Senators as fully and as
completely as it. is in our power so to do,
considering them, in all respects worthy to
represent the rights, intorcstsfand dignity ‘of
the State. J
' K’.
1.
1 Letter from C/tz'”7m..-—--'l‘hr=, ship Probus
arrived at the port of‘New York, on Thurs-’.
day last, having left Canton on'_thc_4tb of
October, thus bringing dates "seventeen days
later than before received. They announce
the attack upon and capture -of 'Amoy by.
the British. At the last dates, however,’
peace was restored to the city andtbc pcople
wcre returning. Accortlin_r_r to accounts
-from Canton, the Chinese continue repairing
the fortifications ncar the river. Canton
itself is for the present undisturbed, but bu-
siness continues in rt very unsatisfactory
state; and the uncertain duration of the
present quiet permits ueutralsfonly to carry
on their trade without interruption.
lVa!cb T/rem !-—Ai'e our friends aware of
the ceaseless ope-rations of the enemy .7
Where they are greatly in the minority. they
blu..s‘ler/.I.7ul scold, as men having no hope-
Wbere they are nearly equal. they rwor/.'
as still, as the pestilencrz. Little cliques of
their officers are seen. at the corners ofstreets
{nurturing operations,buyingand selling the
pol.ticnl stock of the party, holding out a
dollar to this man, and n shilling to that, in
proportion to his value. and cflicir-ncy.
1/Vagcy, g/tgnz, lV}zigs ! T/my are in ambuslt.
’ Ilartforrl Cozrxric-2.
The legislttturo of Virginit have adopted,
it t'v‘solul.ion for the election of Governor on
Friday, the lltb inst.
Mild Winters ——The Lancaster Intelli-
gencer notices the coincidence, that mild
winters have happened at periodical distances
of twenty six years. and as follows: 1686.
1712, 1738.176-1.1790. 1816. 1842.
In Ba-til;-ru.plc_r/.-—'l‘he number ofpetitious
filed at Boston on Wednesday was eighty
two, at Provitlcnce on the same day, twenty
five. in Philadelphia the operation of the
lit\\’ is entirely suspeudrtl, in consequence of
vacant-.y in the Court, occasioned by the death
of Judge Hopltinson.
Petting,/lr:a.nia.—-~-Tbe Philndelphi-t En.
quirer says that tlteclause in the Bank Bill
Cn771.pe'[i?tg'l/'10 banks to re.<tu.7)te epccicpo-_2/rrtcnt
immeclirzlt-/_1,/, was passed in the House on
VVt=tlnesr1a_y. by :1 vote of 74 to 14; and
their corrr-.=ponr,lent expresses an opinion that
the Bill will pass both Houses.
T/I5 B1-7:/crept Law Antitriprzleti.-—On
Wr:dncsda_v. 200 in.:ol-rents are said to have
PF-Ssvtl our insolvent court: and by tbrir dis-
charge, it was es'irnat.cd that on an n\'ertt£'c
each. cancelled debts to the amount of l00O
making an aggregate ofB2()0.000
P/tilarl. Imrlger.
Liamnses ——‘.-U a town meeting of the in
babitunts of Bridgeport held on i\londa_v.
the 31st ult it was l‘t-’.SOlV'L’«’.l, by a ‘vote of
133 to E6, ' that this town grant no licences
for the sale of spirituous liquors or wines, for
the ensuing year.’
The Bills oftbe Clinton County Bani: are
now rt~*t'lt-(‘.'ltt‘(1 at Albany. ‘ The Clinton
Bank of New York City has stopped.
The Lztlc Fire‘ a.‘ Dc."'oZ.‘.—---It is .=t.':*-'--‘-'ie
that a very large quantity of ntissioniary
clothing of every description, was destroyed
by the recent fire at Detroit. It h zppcnerl
that there were many large boxes, filled
with clothing, dry goods i1l)'l ordinary wen r- '
iug apparel, stored in one of the rooms oftbe
Museum builtlingz, on Griswold street.-
'1‘heir:tggreg.-tte value could not have been
less than 6000 or ‘.7000. They belonged to
the Presbyterian tleuomination and were de-
signcd for the missionary families in the
Western States and 'l‘t.-rritorics.
TheSc.r:7'eta.t'g,I of (tie Navy and .-‘Jr. Butts.
——t-1r. butts said in (leh2:l.t’, ti few dz-t_vs since,
he was S'ttl.l.\‘flr‘Ll, from a recent COl'lVt'l'SZ)ll:lll
with tilt‘. Upshur, that befiwas an open, un-
«lisguist-tl advocate of the intttietliute dissolu-
tion oftbe Union In a correspondence on
the subject in the .\'l:tdisoni:tn, be-ttvccn Mr.
Wise and the Scott-tntfy ofthc1\'avy, the lat-
ter dcnustbe iusinuntion, and says ‘ he has
no recollection of ever having ht-ld any con-
versation with Mr. Butts on any subject what-
ever.’
Lo'co Foco Cfrzrtdirtlote for Gore-rnor.—
It is rttmored, and we are inclined to credit
the ruruor, that Mr. ficers the School Fund
Commissioner, will not consent to be the L0-
co foco candidate for Governor--preferring,
as.-yve utiderstnnd, quietly to occupy his pre-
sent honorablc station.
Under these circurnstances, we hear it
said, that the Loco l0t‘0S will probably nom-
inate Mr. Ingham, of Saybrook, as their can-
didate, f_or,Governor——a man who sometimes
talks against their men and rneasures, but
uniformly acts in favor of thetn—or in other
words, ' looks one way. and rows another.‘
Iftbis be the case, and he accept the nomi-
nation, the-way he will be defeated will be a
caution, even to the late U. S. Senator. ,
Hart. Courier.
Edward St.1rr,.Jt'. has been appointed
Post Master at Redding Ridge, in the place
of Aaron Sanford, Jr. removed.
Peculiar Positz'on..—Will our neighbor
oftbe Eagle ‘define his position, in regard
to State Politics '.l At present, his condition"
reminds us of an, animal which was carried
through the country in a menagerie... ‘ Ln-
dies and gentlemen,’ said the polite keeper
to the company--‘ Ladies and gentlemen
this’ere animal as you see here, bettveenthe
lion and jackass is ambiguous. He can’t
live in the water, and lie (lies on (/23 land !’
Hartford Courier.
.
Alabama Legisla.tu.7'e.—\Ve find in the
proceedings of the concentrated wisdom of
Alabama. the following important item 2
‘ Smith of 1_.rtuderdale introduced a resolu-
tion probibiting .members from smoking in
the, Hall of the House. Houston from
VVashington, moved to amend the resolution
adding, and that no member be allowed to
-eat more than a pint of ground peas at any
one setting of this House. Motion not eu-
tertained. Another member moved by way
of proviso. that provided any member shall
get wet. he may stand by the fire and dry
his clothes, smokes he never so much. A-
rnertdment not entertained, and the original
resolution passed. ,
Fresh Shad were taken from the Dela-
Par1rz'y's use of C/mcolate.-j-'1‘be porter
ofa Dublin grocer was'brought by his mas-.
ter before a magistrate, on charge of stealing
chocolate, which he could not deny. _ Upon
beinc asked to whom he sold it, the pride of
Patrick was greatly wounded. ‘ To whom
did Isell it?’ said he, - why docs he think
I took it to sell .7’ ‘ Then sir,’ said the ma-
Qistrat.e—‘ what did you do with it .7’ Suitl.
life"..‘,since you must know; we. matle‘tay
0 ll. "
W/zz'sl.'tt_7/.——-'I‘he production of this article
in this city and the !lFlg‘l)_il0l‘llO0(l is now
ten thousand gallons a day less than it was
four months ago. This has been brought
about partly by a diminished consumption,
and partly by an increased supply from other
quarters. Several oftbe great milk daries
are consequently in great difiiculty about
food for their cows.—-J of Com.
New Your: CATTLE M.u:n1-:'r-Jan. 31.
At market 950 head becf Cattle, 300 left
over last week. 200 of wbicli were from the
Snuth, and the balance from N. Y. State ; 40
Milch Cows and 1200 sheep and lambs.
The Beef market wast quite dull, 750 head
tnltenj, a few extra at at 8-first quality at 7 to
7 50--second at 6 to G 50--and the third at 4
t.o $5 50 the 100 lbs.
lllilcit Cows—mostly taken at 2210 $35 each.
Sheep were all sold 1 50 In 5 each.
1Ia_v—-Sales were made at 81c. to 94C the 100.
._____
MARR1AGES.
in Piridgeport, 2-1th ult. by Rev. Mr. Perry.
Mr. Lyman Smith, to Miss Lecta Finaca, of
Bridgeport . i
in Pompey. N. Y. on \Vednesda_v.the 15th
ult. by the Rev. Mr. Miltett. Mr. Joseph 0.
Hoyt. ol'Salina. to Miss Persis Hibbard,daugh-
ter of Mr. Samuel 1-ltbbartl of Pompey.‘
in W'eslpn_rt,on the 23d ult, by Rev. Mr.
Benedict, M r. \Voolsey Bradley of Wcstport to
Miss Mary Augusta Qvtintard ofthis place.
ln Retltling. on the 30th ult. by the Rev. Mr
B tterson. Mr. Sherman .le:lill'of Bridgeport to
Miss Sally Sherwood oftbe former place.
DEATHS.
.m_E...._ .........._.—._ ..._. . . . ....._..
in this town. on Friday last, Joseph, eldest
son of James Finncy.
1n this town, the wife r.~fStephen Saunders.
lu this town. on the 7th inst. Mary, widow
oftbe late Nalhen Odell. aged 81.
In this town. on Friday night last, Mr. Silas
Belts. aged 58.
' 1rtWestport, on the 3.1 iust.. Capt. John
Hentlriclt. aged 41. -
At Golden Hill Setninary, on the 23th ult..
Etttma E. daughter of Mr. John \‘v/iltle, of
Blnomfieltl. New Jersev aged 13.
In Stratford, on the 2-ltlt ult. .\.lr. Job Peck.
ago-t'l 39.
1n’New York, Mrs. Abigail Davis. aged 75
Her remains were talten to Fall'f1L‘lt1 for inter
meat.
At Ogrlensbttrgb. N. Y. on the 18th ult. Mr
Peter C. Oaltley, formerly of Weston. aged 51.
‘svhig State Co:wcntion.—-’l‘he VVhigs
of CUll11t‘CllCUl will hold a State Convention at
Hartford. on WEDNESDAY, the Sixteenth
'13,; of Feltrttttry. 1842. for the purpose ofnom-
iuating n Governor, Lieut. Governor, Treasurer
Secretary and Comptroller-—antl for doing any
other business proper to cotne before tbern. The
Convention will be composed of1)t-legatcs from
the several towns equal to double, the number
oftheir Representatives in the General Assem-
bly. The respective Town Committees are
requested to call meetings oftbe \l/ltigs on the
2nd Tuesday of February. being the 8th day
(or at some other convenient time) to elect del-
egates to said Convention: and it is particular-
ly requested that every town be fully represent-
ed. J/t:ttns F. Biuzcoctc. Whig State
Eztu S. HAMILTON, Central
1511.1 13. Au.-:'t'tN. Committee.
New Haven. Jan. 6. 18-11.
organise! 0.1-ganise! ! Organise: 2 t
1\'0l‘\\'a1k.-—Tlte \Vhig Electors of the
town of Noravallt, are requested to meet at the
Norwalk Hotel. on Wednesday evening. the
9th inst. at 7 o‘clock, for the purpose ofappniut-
ing rlelegates to the State, County. and Senato-
rial Conventions. By Order the ’1'ou‘n Comm.
Norwallt, Feb. 3. 1842.
For Salc.—-The subscriber
offers for sale bis homestead. con-
sisting of about 6 acres of first rate
land, with a good Dwelling House
recently built, standing thereon. situated a few
rods below the dwelling of t.\1r.Josiah Raymond.
on the road leading to Gt'egory’s Point. so called.
It is a good location fora mcchanic.antl the pro-
erty will be sold low. Ifit is not disposed ofat
private sale before the 15th day March next, it
will then be offered at Public Auction, at 2
o'clock P. 31., on the premises. For further
information, call on Hubbell dc Co. orthe sub-
scriber. S'l‘l:2PlIEN SAU-.\'nt«;r.s.
wNorwalk, February 7th, ].842. . 6
LECTURE ON AS'l‘R01\'01VIY.
- M. R. Atldingtotu, will deliver 8
Lecture‘ on Astronomy, with proper
illustrations of the planetary motions, and nu-
merous diagrams, representing the appearances
of the various heavenly bodies. as viewed
through the most powerful telescopes. on Tues-
day evening next. at 7 o'clock. at the Town
Hall, in this borough. V
Tickets for the course. of five Lictures. of
which this is the first. embracing Astronomy.
Pneumatics, or the Mechanical properties of
‘Air, illustrated by means of a splendid double
barreled air pump: Electricity. Ligbtand Heat,
and Chemistry, embracing the various Gasses,
may be had at the Post Oflice.‘
Single Tickets for the course 50 cents.
-do. do. one Lecture. 12.; "
Mr. Addington, late principal oftbe Fishkill
Academy, has recently delivered a course of
Lectures in this village on Natural Philosophy
and Chemistry. which I had the pleasure of
attending, andI am happy to state that Mr.
Addington istboroughly acquainted with the
subjects above named, and that his manner of
communicating-his knowledge was such as to
interest and instruct a large and attentive au-
dience through the whole course. No higher
compliment could bopaid the Lecture, than the
fact that the number of his hearersconstantly
increased from the comtnencernent to the close
of his lectures. SAMUEL-L. PRIME, “
Pastor Presbyterian Church,
ware, opposite "Trenton, on \Vednesday last-4
Mttttettwan. N. Y. March, 1839. 6
ISSOL'U'I‘ION’.-.-The Co-Partnership
, of R-aodle. Lane. 6.’ Co. is thisday dis-
solved by mutual consent. by the withdrawal of
Ebenezer T. Lane, GEORGE H. Ramona.
Eactvrzzcn '1‘. 'L.t.\'t-2,
C \V.\x. S. Cotusroctt.
The business will be continued by the sub
.-cribers, under the firm ofGeorg_e H. Ranrlle 6:
Co. The debts of Randle, Lane do Co. will
be settled by George Rnudle 5.: Co.
Gt-JORGE H. Rsnnut.
VVM. S. C0.'tIs'1'OCK.
‘Wilton, Jnn.'26th,-1812. 3l“'5
T0 IEENT-—l'rotit
3: the first of April next, or
' sooner if required. the
- » Store. Dwelling House, . .
Land. and out buildings. known as the proper-
ty of Capt. S. Clark, situated in Wlilton. on the
Danbury road, opposite-the store‘ of Zalman
Dikernan. and about 4 miles from Norwalk.
There are on the premises a quantity of fruit.
ngood garden. &.c. For further particttlars
inquire ofS. P. Ran-'ile near the premises.
V/Vilton. lfcb. 7th. 1842. G
'1‘ rt Court of Probate. holden at Norwalk
1. Feb. 7,1842 Upon the Petition of
Hen7°g/ Bedient,
of \Vilton. in Fairfield County, lT§"l".~8_is guar-
dian to Eli7.'ilJ(‘.ll1 Gilbert. Herman Gilbert. and
Mary Gilbert. all ofsaial \Vilton. minors under
the age of twenty one _\_'ears, shewing to this
Court that said minors own a certain piece of
Land lying in said \Vtlton, in quantity about
one quarter ofan Acre with the huiltting there.-
on standing; bounded northerly. easterly. and
southerly by George B. Gilbert, and westerly
by llightvay. and praying forliberty to sell the
same as per petition of file will appear:—-Orrler-
etl, that the 18th day of April next. at 3 tfcloclt
forenoon. be a-sinned for a hearing on said peti
tion. at me Probate Odice in said Norwalk:
and the said petitioner is hereby directed to give
notice thereof’. by publi-hiu;_: this order in a
He‘-\’Spal)Pl' printed at Norwallt. three weeks
succeseivr-l_v. at least six weeks before said day
of assignment. Br-;.\'.r. ls.-Lacs, Jttdge. 3t’-*6
A LL Persons interested in the Estate of
Ira Hoyt,
of Norwalk. who has assiguerl the same to the
subscriber. in trust for the benefit of his credi-
tors. are ltere-ltv notified to appear, if they see
cause. at the Probate Office in said Norwatlt
on the 28th day of Feb. next. at 9 o‘cloc1€'»-fore-
noon. then and there to be heard relative to the
appointment of Commissioners on said Estate.
Joux KNAPP. Trustee.
Nttrvwalk, February 7. 1842. 3t*6
PO.\l the Petition of Miles Root. of Nor-
wallt. in the County of Fairlie-ld, showing
to the ttmlersignetl, one oftbe Commissioners
for 1“?titli"l'l Cnunlv, that on lite 12:1) day of
October. 1311. Cbarlrs lsnacs, a la“ fttl Consta-
ble of Norwollt, attacltetl a certain Sloop. called
the lnrlepenrlt-nr-e, nfinbout seventeen tons bttr-
then. with all her tackling and apparatus, by
virtue rtfa writ ofattachment. in favor of said
Rflfll. naaitist Jr-rctninl) Super. of Huntington
Lot!!! 1-land. i.4SUP4l by 1iel‘t_it-ll!‘-ill Isnacs. of
said t\'ortvallt. a Justice ofthe Peace for said
County. which said writ was returnable to the
County Court holden at Fairlield. in and for
said County of Fairfield, on the last Tuesday
of Dr.-ct-tnbr-r. 1811, demanding 3300 damages.
and was duly returned to said Court. and is
now pcntling therein : and further showing.
that said Sloop. tackling and apparatus, are
])f‘.I'lSll5ll}l“ property. and praying for an order
to said otiicer. to sell the snrue. as per petition
on file——-(l:tler.r:.l that thctltiszl t‘+‘o.':tlay ofFcb-
ruarv next. at 10 o'clock. A. M. at my store
in R.t1gt‘f‘i(.>lt‘l. in said County, be assigned for
hearing said petition, and that the petitioner
give notice tltereof‘ by causing a copy of this
order to he published in the NorwalkiG--zettc.
two weeks successively, before said third Mon-
day of February next.
HARVEY Sturrtr. County Comm.
Ridfzolield. Jan. 31st. 18-12. 5
LL Persons interesterl. in the Estate of
Caleb Bcncr/ict.
of New Canaan. who has assigned the some to
the sobscrilu-r. in trust for the l2t!t:t‘fi' of hi!
creditors, are hereby notified to npor.-ar. if they
see cause. at'tlte Probate Office in Sfli:l1\iOr'.'.'!tl1<i.
on the. 9 b day of lit-lttttary next. at Tl :t"r:latcl_~:.
foreuoon, then and theft». to be heard l'el.'1li\'Ct(t|
the appoizttnent of Comtniwsioners on said
Estate. "' \‘.’.-t't"rs Couswoctt, Trustee.
Norwnllt. Jan. 31. 18-12 ' 2t*5
HE Court ofProbate l“ll'll‘le(1lSl.UrlV’O1"*Vali\.
hath limited and allowed 6 months from
the date hereof. for the creditors to the estate of
Ftija./t Balls,
late of VVilton, dcceasctl, to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts. properly attested. V.‘ill'lifl said
time. will he debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment. HAttvt~:Y BI:'rTS,E.7:ecu.f0r.
\Vilton, Jan. 25, 1842. 3t*5
. _. I~‘oI'New York.—'l‘he Sloop
‘ . JUM.-\. CAPT. JA M 1-: s B Y x a F.
will leave the lanrlin at Five
2'-.’
;..;' - ~-
F--""’_ Mile River. for New York. on
Tuesday Februar_v 1st. and once 11 fortnight
from that time. until further notice.
The subscriber having purcbasedtlte estab-
lishment, will endeavor to give satisfaction to
all who may favor him with their palt'0n:tge.-
Freight and Mttrlteting ofall kinds received on
the most favorable term_s. Apply to the Capt.
on board. or at the store of \V C SAMMIS.
Norwalk. Five Mile River Landing.
Feb. 1st. 1842. . 5
TI{E Co Partnership of Eli S. Boughton
and Son is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Em S. BoUGH'roN,
Buns. S. BOUGHTON.
Redding, Jan. 18th, 1842. ‘ 3t*-1
Williann C. Street,
DEALER xN
Hardware. Cutler_y.Guns. Hollow Ware,
Mechanical Tools, Farmer’s Utensils,
Iron. Steel, Paints, Oils, Glass.
Opposite Hoyt‘_s Landing. Norwalk.
A'oENt-:aAI. ASSORTMI-INT or Goons EMBRA-
crzo UNDER THE ABOVE nr:tvottrtNA't'to.~'s. ron
.sAt.r-: Vv'ttoLr;'sALn AND RETAIL, AT THE Low-
1-:s'r New Yottx Ptuct-1s.
EAR Ye !-The subscriber begs leave to
inform his customers and the public, that
in addition to his former machinery he has now
in successful operation a first rate Turning
Lathe, and an up and down Saw. for sawing the
bases and ‘caps to columns and the various kinds
of circular 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 willalso receive attention.
Sashes ready made may at alltimes be" found
at his shop, Doors, Blinds, dzc. made to order
at short notice.
' N. B. Grateful for the liberal patronage hith-
erto enjoyed. the subscriber would be_ happy to
wait upon all snchas need his services.
For further particulars enq
-..,. v,.
CGNGIYIY.-The uubsc’riber.has purcha-
‘ sell-~the -right. of making and vending.
ltreematfs Patent Riddle. for riddlingi Coal.
Coal Ashes, Sand, &c., which for cbeapness and‘
mnveniertce is well" worth the attention of six
public. Its advantages are such as toconirmttti
If to all. Any one wishing to examine or ,.t.*-
‘base this useful invention, can rloso by callir.._s
on the subscriber at his shop or at the t-ttore Jr‘
Chas. lsaacs. JAS. A. Dav. r¢.1roru'.
Norwalk. Jun. 17. 18:12.
Watclnes ! lvatchcs t
. At Disbroto'.r.
_ HE Sub-criber basjust returned from New
. York Wtlglt a large supply of \Vatcbc.=t.
pztrttcularly (wold Levers and Lepineg. He
1l11fll\5 he can offer them at bargains. Purclta.
sers are respt~.ctfuily invited to call and see.
C. E. Dtsaaow. East side the Bridge.
FOB Sale at Public Auction,
on the premises at 1 o’clock. I’. M.
ofTuesday the 15th day ofFe'.)ruu-
‘— " ry next, the Dwelling House, Store.
and laotl adjoining, of Joseph Scofield. situate
in the village ol'New Canaan, assigned for the
benefit of his creditors. ,
J os£Ptt Sn.-r.1.tr.tts°, Tr ,
HIRAM CRISSY, "3 "3'
New Canaan, January 14. 18-12. 4'3
FOR SALE-—A House, Barn and
other out houses, together with about
“‘~-_- 56 acres ofland, situaterl in Reddiog,
. 13 miles from Norwallt Bridge,on
the old turnpike roatl leading from Norwalk to
Danbury. Said farm is known as the prnuertv
ofwd. Mary Mallory, is pleasantly situated, and
its location a good one for a farmer, mechanic
or public hottse. It will be sold on favorable
terms. and payment made easy. Appllcttliutt
may be made to Eli Ilftrl/.o-ry; at P0(]glykcQp5ie'
N. Y. or to .':'t.'mztel G. Pearsons residing near
the premise.-:.
Retltlittg. Doc, 13, 18:11,
E337 Groces'i‘tes.--St. Croix-—Porto Ris 1‘
co-—13rown oz White Havana and Loaf
Sugars. by the barrel. or at retail--4 Hints. Su-
perior \Vest ltrtlin tllolasses--Gun-1’owder——
Old 66 Young Hyson, & Soucltong 'l‘cns--
Ground Cotlee, Pepper. Alspice &. Girtgcr,—-
Cloves. Nutmegs, Cassia. dc lmligo--l.tt:t=ch
Raisins in Boxes. Halfdz Quarter Boxes—Ja-
va 4: Laquira Coffee by the Sat-k-—VVheat,
Buckwlteat & Rye Flour-Butter, Lard, Cheese,
Codfish dc Mackerel—-W’. Hull & Sons’ Pa-
tcn Refined Mould Candles—~Patent Hydrau-
tic Pressed do: VV. Hull dz. Son’s steam Soap;
Priucipi and Havanna Segttrs. Ste. just received
and for sale low by C SAMMIS.
Norwallt. Dec. G. 1841.
1 EW and Valuable lsooks.--“'}‘lie
Northern Harp." consisting of original
sacred and moral songs. adapted to tl.c most
popular melodies for the piano forte antl guitar,
by Mrs Mary S. B. Dam).
The "Parted Family,” and other poems, by
Mrs Dana.
The "Young Choir.” or school Singing Book,
by \V. B. Bratlbury and C. \V. Adams,
"Virginia, or the Lost and Found,” by the
author of Constance.
"A new Collection of Instrumental Music.”
ocnsistiug of Marches. Airs, VV'altzes, dcc. for
Flute, Violin and Violincello, by S. Brainard.
Just received and for sale by J A_\Vt-:t-:n.
ELLING 0fl' at Cost 1-—Tbe sub-
scribers being about making new arrange-
ments forthe coming year. would ofler their
small stock of G~or.-cries, consisting of Tea,
Cotlee, Sugars, Molasses. Soap, Candles.
Spices, &c, (ice at Cost. Also an assortment
of first rate Wines. Persons in want of the
above articles. will do well tocall.
N. B. Persons having accounts with the
stibscribers are requested to “ \Valk up to the
C:tpting’s Ollice and settle."
N S &.S H BAILEY.
M. JOIINSON «St Co.--No. 4 Ex-
... o change Place, Maine Street, Bridgeport.
Dealers in
FOREIGN 65 DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
iiireicsrtic and Retail.
3rn57
43
;'5"=i’.lI; Court of Probate for the District of
.1532. i\orwnllt. hath ltmitcd and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors
to the estate of
lit-i:'lgertt;rt. Scp‘t. 11. 134' .
Nathan Odell,
late of Norwalk, deceased, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent theiraccounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to saitl estate. are requested to make
immediatepaymeut to
HEZEKIAH Soon‘, Adtninistratm.
Norwallt. January 20, 1842. (iii.
T H E Court ofProbate for tltedist.oft'\.’orwa!lt,
hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof. for the cro;litors to the estate of
Ebenezer Carter.
late of New Canaan, deceased, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who r_egle:r‘. to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time. will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate, are requested to
make immediate payment to .
I?‘ ‘O
. .1: as Te.-‘.“.i?".f‘.;, 3
New Canaan, Jan. 13, 1842. 3=*5
D A ‘W S O N ’ S
Celebrated Cough Candy !—Con~-
pounded,from several oftbernostapprovt-:1
3-letlicinal Roots and Herbs, for the cure of’
Coughs. Colds. Influenza. Hooping Cough. and
in short, for the reliefofall diseases afleetingtite
pulmonary organs. It has been a desideration
with the proprietor for a long time to furni.-Vb the
public with a safe, sure, and at the same time,
a perfectly harmless remedy for the aleviation
and cure of the various diseases efi”ectittg,tlte
lungs and atljacent organs, and from the exten-
sive patronagc which he has rece_ived since the
introdnction ofthis superior article. he flattcrs
bimselfthat it only requires a trial from lll0“~'.‘
who have beenin the habit of using other l~‘.'it‘.""=
to give his the preference.
Prollarctl enly by \Vtt:. H. Dawson, No. 47'
State street. New Haven, CL, and for sale
wholesale and retail by the subscriber. sala
Agent for Nortvall-'.. J A ‘.Vt<:ED. 3.t:'-'_‘
Hard ‘fifare, Brtaimitng Itintt-5-Eats‘:
Carpert:ter’s Tools of all kinds,
Iron and Steel, «Ere. érc.
AY be found at the store ofthc. strbsrzrili--ér.
M as good. and as CHEAP as can be {f.lL‘l:(l
at any other establishment in this county, art
oven excepting those who do their own illlflflft.-=
CHAS. Issacs.
incr!
:Norwallt..Jan. 12.1842.
Farm for Stile-The s'.f::-
. scriberoffers to sell his Farm in
" 7 Canaan, (Ponus Street) containing
,. sixty acres. Price$75 per acre.
Also, For Sale. A Farm in Darien (Hoyt‘s_
Street) containing fifty acres with good buildings. »
hire of‘
Joan R. Luvs. '
St"4’
Norwnlk, Jan. 17, 1842.
Dania}. H. Ft-ntousort. 3
Stamford, (New Hope) Jan." 18-12.
Norwalk Chronicler