ttotttrrittrttlirti tilt.
Wcdnesda_y, Iilarcli 9, 1842.
WIIIG T IC K1-zfr.
EOR GOVERNOR,
(FOR: LIEUT. GOVERNOR,
REUBEN BOOTH, of Danbury.
FOR TREASURER, 4
JEREDIIAII BROWN, of liartfortl.
J rot: st-zcrtr-:'r.titi'. I 7.
DANIEL P. TYLER, oi’\Vindl1am.
I-‘OR COMPTROLLER.
HENRY KILBOURN, of Hartford.
Senatorial Nominations.
Districts. .
No. 1--ALI-‘RED SMITH, of Hartford.
2-SHERMAN C. LORD. Marlborough.
5—EDWARD HINMAN. of Southbury.
6--ALBi~:tt'r FOSTER, of M eriden.
9-JOHN lstutu. of Colchester.
10—Et.tJA1i MIDDLEBROOK. Trumbull.
11—Trrr:onoiin L. STILL. of Windsor.
112-CLARK BtssttLL. of Norwttlk.
13-—Hnttitv Sraozvo. of Norwich.
14—WtLi.i.Itrsr A. FOSTER, nfstraiford.
15-—An.\‘na Haunt-:i«:. of Hebron.
19-JOSEPH H. HAYDEN. of Essex.
Nontinnations for Sheriffs.
Hartford Co --Ct-iEs'rt-:i~. ADAMS. Hartford.
New Haven -—CHAS. VV. CURTISS. N, flaven.
Litcltfielrl “—-—ALBERT Si-ZDGWXCK, Litchfieltl.
Fairficld "-—STAP.l't FERRY. Danbtirv.
1lI2'cldlcsc.2: “--GIDEON HIGGINS. E. Haddam.
.N. London“-—-Grzonet-: BLISS. of Norwich.
~7j'olla1trl “--SOLOMON L. Gntces.
o.—.
Senatorial Cot1ventoitnt.—Tne Dele-
gates from the several towns composing the 12th
Senatorial» District. met in cottvention at the ion
of \Vd. \Veed, in Darien, on the 1st of March.
1842, and was called to order by the District
Cotninittee, and organised by the appointment
of Freclriclc Loclrwoocl, Esq. of Stamlorrl, Chair-
man, and Henry Sclleck. Secretary.
Voted--That this Convention
ballot for a person to represent this District in
the State Senate.
\Vherei:pon Ifon. Clark Bissell was declared
itominatediby a unanimous vote.
Resolved. That this (Jonventiun recommend
CLARK BISSELL. Esq. of Norwalk.
to the electors of the 12th District as a suitable
person to represent them in the Senate of this
State. .
Resolved, That we approve the nomination
of Starr Ferry. Esq. of Danbury. as a suitable
person for Sheriffoftliis County.
Resolved, That the nominations of State
Officers made at Hartford on the 16th of Feb.
meet the entire approbation ofthis Convention.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this Cott-
vention be signed by the Chairman and Secre-
tary and published in the several \Vhig papers
of the District. F. LOCKVVOOD, Chairman.
Hntvrur SELLECK. Secretary.
prot.-eeti to
Dts'i'rttc'r Nor.tt.vA'rto.\'.—’I‘lie ttomination
of Hon. CLARK BISSELL ofthis place, as Sen-
ator for the 12th District, by the Darien Con.
ventiou, gives the best satisfaction throughout
the District. The standing of Mr. Bissell as to
talents 6.: popularity. is such that but little oppo-
sition will lie brought against him. Although it
cannot be said -in any sense that he ever shook
hands, or offered any countenance to Locofoism,
he will no doubt receive a liberal support from
that party, and will be elected by an unusually
large majority. He needs no pencgyric from
us, and we shall not attempt any ; but the dis-
trict may refer with a thrill ofpride to his course.
in the last Legislature, as a Representative
from this town. In the force and conviction of
his opinions, and the command of the deference
and respect oftbat body he had no equal. He
will go into the Senate with a reputation that
very few enjoy.
If Wm. Welles Hollv has any feeling for
himself he will hide his diminished head.
W'iiiGs to your duty! The first Monday
of April approaches. You must be prepared
to meet the foetnen in a solid, welldisciplined
phalanx, whetlierthey come in the guise of De-
mocracy, Conservatism, Abolitionism or Mor-
ism. Thotigh we enter the strife prepared
are, let itappear that we are ready to lie-
ing. bee use it will not turn its hands to honest
industry) for the spoils of victory —bot its lea-
ders are zlsloggerheads with each other for the
precedence’:-divided by interrtal dissentions, 5.:
the people are heartily tired of their ceaseless
clamor about democracy, except when tbeir_
mouths arejgstufled with the public tent. The
necks of the people are not sufliciemly heated
to submit a second time to its galling yoke.
Conservatism comes next. A few ejected
politicians are endeavoring to rally a party a.-
round a littlejunto at Hartford, with that polit-
ical juggler and football, Jim Halbrook for Ora-
cle, and Royal R.Hinman for Priest. But it
is no go! There is too much sagacity 8: honesty
in the men who deserted the triumphant yet
profligate Jackson party,to allow themselves to
be lead by the nose by such hungry and heart-
less aspirants. The result will show the truth
of our assertion.
Abalilianism, too, has its sepernte organiza-
tion.’ There is an ultraism about this class of
politicians, which is their worst feature, but in
many there is a spice of redeeming good sense.
which will lead them to pause,‘ before they give
their energies to throw the destinies ofthe state
in the hands of Locofocoism or any ofits ilegiti-
mate progeny.
As there is no reason, at present, to suppose
that Mormonism. or Thomsouianisin will have
their separate interests. we do not deem it neces-
sary at this time to speak of them.
‘ We say again-—to your duty Whigs, and the
Hydralhall be slain.’
THE GREAT OAtt.—-In view ofthe great uncer-
tainty of securing that eight~dollars a day, and
an easy seat upon a cushioned chair Vvilft cas-
tors. the Great Oak has consented to be thought
nfin connection with ‘a less elevated stagion.
and was actually put in nomination at \R_’estport
on Wednesday last for the ofiice of Slierifl of
this County l If after such an example of mag-
nanimity to serve the people, they should reject
him. he would be perfectlyjttstified in withdraw-_
themselves.
FIBBING.-—Tltc Advocate's charge of fibbing
might have gained some little credence. if the
Editor had continued to exercise the virtue he
assumed till he had f‘ll]il~llf.‘(l his article. ash is,
he has toltl a greater fib than the one he charges
upon us. -
His defence of the Secretary ofthe Convert-
rion is also at fault. ’
“is applied through it friend for the proceed-
ings, assuring the Secretary that slips would be
forwarded in ample time for each paper, includ-
ed in the vote. but were told “ the minutes were
nnt written out.” The Secretary no doubt had
a perfect right to tell us this or any other story.
and then send tltem to Stamford or New Haven
ifhe preferred either ofthose places to Nurwtlllxh
New H p.m>stttrtr:.—-’l‘lte loco foco party has
split in New Hainpsltire. Isaac Hills. has re-
pudiated Henry Hubbard, the regularly nomi-
nated candidate for Governor. and instead or him
has procured the nomination of Hon. John N.
White. he old antl new Patriot are furious
against each other.
Tm: LEc'ruiti:.—-Mr. Atldingrnn’.-i fourth lec-
ture, it will be seen by the advertisement.taltes
place this (Tuesday) evening——su|tjet:t, Light 6:.
Heat. Those who prefer useful ittstrnction to
idletiess or the sltortlivetl or perhaps pernicious
pleasures ofniere sense. will do well to attend.
THE OPINION OF A Ctmst:iti'.t'rii't:.—An
intelligent Conservative, wliosc standing gives
him freqtient intercourse with most ofthe lead-
ing men in the State. antl particularly the oili-
cial dignitaries, said to its ashort time since,
that of the entire list of State Officers. he was
acquainted with brit one who was a mere poli-
tician, and versed in all the chicanery. trickery,
and ltcartlessness of that cltaracter—-and that
man was Royal R. Hinmmt .’
SOUTH N-oitwALK'Pos'r OF!-‘lCE.——\Ve are
informed that our notice ofthe establishment of
a Post Office at Old VVell was not understood.
inasmuch as it was said to have been establish-
ed by the people of that place "on their own
book." In order to bring ourselfdotvn to the
comprehension ofottr reatlers, we will say that
nothing more nor less was meant than that the
office had been established there by Uncle Sam
who is the only person competent to do so, in-
dependent ofthe office at this place. \Ve are
requested to say that the title under which the
office fi8S~l)t'€f'l cstablisltetl, is that of "South
1\'o'rwall:."
Tue Lsntns’ C03t1I‘A.\’l0N.- \Ve have again
to notice this truly excellent work. The March
number is received with contributions from the
following distinguished writers :
Mrs. E. F. Ellet, Mrs. Emeline S. Smith.
.‘.lrs. Caroline Orne. Mrs. Emma C. Embury,
Mrs. Frances S. 0$20l)fl, Miss Hannah F.
Gould. Miss M. A. Browne, England. Mrs.
Caroline lumen. Mrs. Seba Srnitii. Theo-
dore S Fay. Nathaniel P. Willis. Refus Dawes
Rev. J. H. Clinch. Satnuel \Voodworth. J C.
Cumming. M. D., Professor J. H. Ingralicm,
Robert Hamilton.
Besides tpfc fashion plate and the music. it
has at beautt ul and well executed engravng
on Steel. of " Huger-iln the \Vilderness." be-
ing the first of a series of Religious Subjects.
The price of the Companion is two copies for
five dollars in advance. This reduction in
price places the Companion decidedly ahead
ofthe Graham and some other similar works.
Wm. \V. Snowden, 109 Fulton street, New
York.
“ Use no underhaiided means, but be open
as day." ‘
Jas. Holbrook, editor ofthe Patriot and Eagle
sai I that-—-e man who has been in the shambles
for the last 4 or 5 years.
THE "Rtt.;Lit;i="' OPERATIONS of our Stam-
ford friends are succeeding beyond expectation.
This is encouraging. and the encouragement
has stimulated them to renewed exertion. The
last Stamford Advocate has the following.
The Firm for a morning and evening Steam-
boat between this village and New York the
current season, has caught in the villages below
us. and is burning finely. The tickets already
taken and pledged in old Greenwich amount to
about 6000--SO00 are or will be taken in Stam-
ford. and we understand the citizens of Ponchos-
ter are coming nobly to the work. A goodly
number of tickets will be disposed of in New
York, antl no doubt is now entertained but the
project will go into operation in the early part
ofApiil.
‘Dernocraliii Pilot.’-This little three column
affair was sent us last week from Stamford.
having sprung up. fringes-like, as it seems. from
the putrid remains ofthe “ Stamford Sentinel."
It is the intention ofthe_Pilot, to live. if possible
until after the election. until which time it is to
be furnished at 20 cents in advance! Sawney,
you can’t come it!
Ac/cnowledgemerrt.--i\Ve acknowledge the re-
ceipt of various Public Documents from the
Hon. Tho. B. Osborne.
The Hartford Courantenquires ifthe publica-
tion ofBankrupt Notices. out ofa paper-in an
extra-—.wben required by law to be publishedin
the identical paper itself. is legal notice’!
Hon. Jeremiah Morrow. whose death was
reported in several papers, is recovering.
The St. Au'g'ust'in‘é‘ Herald
of the 25ih'says that news had been received ’
ofthe surrender oftwenty warriors at Tampa.
Their chief's name vtas -As-sin-e-wzth. Am r
other account, says‘ there‘ were 60 Indians.“ The
News has the following-paragraph, ' J u .
Intelligence has been received here from
Tampa Bay." stating that Alligator had
brought in Billy Bowlegs and twenty -war.
riors, with their fainilies, amounting in all
Fitom Fi.oitt'n.t.
‘MARRIAGE-S.
--.
fir Weston. o'n the 27th ult. by Rev.- Wm
Detrisou; Capt. Cltarles Blakeman, of Monroe.
of Mrs. Mary’-Ann \Vakeman.
In Brooltficld, on tho.27tb oh. by Rev. Ed-
ward C.’ Bull. Lucius C. Northrop. Esq. to
Miss‘ Caroline, youngest daughter of the late
Agur Tomlinson. J
_ ‘In Stamford. on Sunday eve.2I35tli. by Rev.
A. 8. Todd. Mr James.H. f-lalleck. to Miss E-
izaberlt. daughter ofthe late Rufus Newman.
10 Belhels Feb- 230. by Rev. J. Greenwood,
,i_ngleritirel"\_I, and leaving them to take care of
to sixty one. This is indeed cheering in’-‘
telligencmand if Allig.fiorsuccceds in bring-
ing in a few more such ‘squads.’ there witl
soon be an end to the war. Two companies
of the 8th Infantry have arrivedat-‘Fort
Pierce, and will be actively employed in
scouring the country in that vicinity. Col.
Worth has and will keep the troops under
his commatid constantly on the alert, endea-
voring to close this long protracted war.
STFAM lJ_t).\'r ExPr.osrotv.--The steam tow
boat Mubican. at New Orleans. whilst engaged
in towing a British ship into port, burst her boi-
lers. by which 12 or 14 lives werelost. The
Boat then took fire and was entirely consumed.
The Legislature of Nt-.w'Yorlt were not in
session on Thursday. having adjourned over
tintil Friday. in order to attend a grand legisla-
tive blow-out at Springfield. Mass., where the
Massachusetts Legislature were to meet them.
The Nortl: l:’tivcr is again open—fo Albany.
The Legislziture of New York have repealed
the Registry Law for the City, and Governor
Seward has approved the Act. '
Goon Fort ST.-\'1‘l~:.\' lsLAND !—TheTribunc
says that the town of Castletnn on Tuesday
elected \Viiio Orrtct-tits 'I‘HROUGHOL"f‘, .with
the exception of Collector, for the‘ first time in
the memory ofman. The Tammany majority
usually ranges from 70 to 100.
The most gloomy accounts have lately been
received from the Expedition up the river Ni-
ger. They represent the mortality as fearfully
great, and that the expetlitioti was about to be
abandoned.
The Senate of Ouio has refused to incorpo-
rate the Granzl LC(tt_rr= of Ohio (Free Masuiis)
by a vote off? to 15. Also an Odl Fellows’
Lodge by 17 to 15. _
From the Harl/brd Courartl.
The Patriot and Eagle of Saturday last,
announces with the most tippitrent gratifica-
tion, the ianport-.tnt fact “ that the VVhig
party isforcucr b~o/cert" That “ it is down
in the nation——and is rapidly falling in this
State." The editor then goes on to say that
he “does not mourn its ultimate f.te,"bt:cause
l]t,’ prr-fers Locufocoi.-m to Whiggery. This
is a kind of Cortscrt-a.lism peculiar in the.
town of Hartford. and we are not surprised
at the time or manner of its :innouccuicnt.—-
We are glad for one to have him unveil his
l'l_Vp0Cfl(‘}‘, and spealt out what he thinks,
as all will belicve,what llt‘li5lSf1ll:\'t'iySfr‘ll.. His
original Locofocoisrn seems lately to ooze
out of his finger ends. The great object of
the Eagle clique, is to destroy the v‘l.’lii,-gc
party, and this they rtdtnit. Let them aps
pear in thcirtruer-olors, and sail ttndcrtht-itr
own fl-rg. The Whigs of Connecticut. are
not to be deceived by such men—their ob-
'ects are too app.-irent.
No intelligent observer of events in this
community can for a momentdonnt what
are the real views and opinions ofthe Eagle
clique. A paper with one professed Loco
Foco editor, and another who has been so
openly till within a few months. and who a
short time since was landing and toasting
M r. Niles, in the hope of getting a clerkship
under him. cannot ftil to possess within itself
materials enouglt for the most radical lot‘ofo-
coisrn. We think. however, that Mr. Hul-
broolt will find it difficult to carry many of
the honest C'onservatives of Connecticut
with hitii——those who came out in 1837 and
went for their country. while he was doing
the ditty work for John M. Niless». Co.-—
They have not consented that he should be
their mouth piece. and only laugh at the
important airs he puts on and the degree of
sangfrnid with which he says all sort of
th ings, just as he fancies it to be for his in-
terests at the present moment. What would
every true Conservative paper in the Union
say .7 We leave the public to ans\ver—and
will only adtl that in our opinion, unless we
greatly rnistalte the "signs ofthe times,” the
entire falsity of the above quotation, will be
made abundantly evident on and after the
first Monday in April next. It is it more
assertion ofa Loco Foco paper in disguise.
and should be treated as such by every true
Conservative and Whig. '
Case of John C. C0ll.—In the Court of
Oyer and Terminer yesterday, the bill of
exceptions in the case of John C. Colt, was
submitted to the Court and after the amend-
ments ol the District Attorney had been in-
sorted. the same was allowed. and as soon as
a fair copy of the amended bill can be pre-
pared, it will receive the signatures of the
Court and in the meantime a stay of pro-
ceedings is granted, so tliatsentence will not
be pronounced until the exceptions taken
shall be disposed of by the Supreme Court,
The principal exceptions in the case, and
the ones mostliltely to serve the prisonenaro
those taken as to the mode in which the
jury were t-mpanelled for trying the cause.
N. Y. Cour. ¢§- Enq. Mama}; 1.
It is stated in the Christian Secretary on the
authority ofthe “Signs ofthe Times," that a
Second Advent Conference is to be held in the
city of Hartford. to commence on the 22d of
March, and close on the 31st. Mr. Miller. au-
thor of the system known by the name of the
“Miller theory,” which predicts the destruction
ofthe world in 1843. is lobe present during the
session.
Ntziw Ydait CATTLE MARKET-—Fcb. 28.
At market 800 headbeef Cattle,» including
from the South. and the balance front N. Y.
State : 80 Milch Cows and 900 Sheep.
The Beef market continues very dull. and
prices stilllower. and 600 head were taken at
from $5; to 87;. avfqfaging 36-} the 100 lbs-
Milch Cows"-60 ‘were taken at 25 .10 $35 cach-
Siieep were nearly all sold_$2'to $5. and 000
lot of extra large at $12 each. 3
Hay——Sales were made a,t62c to'94e per cwt.
200 left over last week-; 200 of which were -
Mr. Eli W. Stone, to Miss Mary Vt’. Crofut,
both of Bethel.
moi‘ '
D E A T H S.
‘In Stamford, on Saturday, the 26th ult, the
widow ofthe late Master John Hoyt t.lec'd, aged
about 80 years. .
lo Stantf_ord on Thursday evening last. a
child of Rufus \Vardwell, aged]; years.
‘In Stamford. on Friday evening last, Mary.
widow ofthe late Hon. James Stevens dec’d IE
about 65 years. c
‘ In Ridgefiel'l. on the 28th uh. Mr. Matthew
Seymour, aged 75.
lo Stamford, on Tuesday. 2211 till. Mr. Ru-
Notice.--The Conservatives of Fairfield
County will hold :1 Convention to nominate a
Sherilfat the House ol'John Curtiss in Fairfield.
at 1 o’clock P. 31.. Tuestlny. March 15.
Thomas F. Rowland. g
George Peck.
Asa E. Srrrillr.
TEW SPRING GOODS.—-The sub
scriber has received during the past. weel.
a new assortment of SPRJNG GOODS com-
prisiug the various descriptions sttitahle l‘..r ihc
opening season. which will be sold at prices as
low as at any other store in town_ The public
are respectfully invited to call and examine.
Ci't.ts. N. Ctmcrr.
Norwalk. Murcli 7. 1842.
IRE.-’?IOVAlL.—-'l‘lie
subscriber vvoultl inform
his friends and the public.
that he has rernovetl his
busitiesstotlie New Build-
ing of Mr. \’Vm. Dasltatn.
County
Committee.
Bridge. where he may be found evur ready to
attend to their calls. He has for sales variety
of Fancy Articles. cheap.
Clocks and Watches repaint.-tl as usual, antl
all kinds of Jobbing done at short notice.
Silver spoons on hand or made to order.
Please give us a call. Licvt CLARK.
UBLIC .-luction-— W ill be sold at Pub-
lic Auction. on '.l‘ltursda_v the 17th ofinst.
March, all the right of tlowcr of Mary Clark in
the estate of Ralph Hoyt. deceased. consisting
of it convenient Dwelling House. and about four
acres of Land with out buildings. Also, about
3 acres of first qtiulity of Meado-.v land. owned
by said Marv Clark, with a new Burn standing
thereon. Also. some articles of household For
niture. Saitl property is situated at Five Mile
River, so called. one mile north from the lami-
ing. and half a iuile east of Darien Meeting
House. Stile to commence at 3 o’clock, after
noon. on the‘ premises. Said real tslute will be
sold at any time previous to the above date at
private sale. Application may be made to Mrs.
lark. at Mr. Elias Rnvmonrl'.-=. 2tl0
Norwalk, Macli 4. 18-12. MARY Cr.A:iit.
_ V Third & Last Call--The
Subscriber having notified those
. ‘indebted to him that it is abso-
_ lutely necessary that he should
have his dues. to which but little attention has
been paid. would; now again. for the last time.
tiotify them that he can no longer suffer‘ to
rernainin their hands, that to which alone he
must look for the continuance antl support of
his business; therefore. all accounts entered
previous to the first of March. not settled by the
first of April next. will be put into other bands
for collection. S. Enwoon.
Nnrwnllt. March 8. 13342. 10
Lectttirc on Light and Heat.
" M. R. ADDINGTON will deliver the
fourth Lecturekaf his Course. (lieittg the
last but one) on the above highly interesting
subject,whit:h it will be recollected were not
touched upon in the introductory. and ttfcourse
will be entirely new. on this Tuesday evening
at the Town House. The subjt=.ct ofthe suc-
cessiveone. being the last lecture. will be Elcc
znfcicy, with a great variety ofpleasing experi-
ments. Tho.-re who have not attended the course
would do well to avail themselves of these re-
maining two. Admittance 125 cents each. 1t
9-
the Hon. Court of Probate for the District
ofNorwalk, Commissioners oti the estate of
Ira. Iloyt.
of Norwalk, who has assigned the same for
the benefit of his creditors. hereby give notice.
that -they will attend to the duties of their
appo?ntment——reccivc. examine and adjust the
claims ofthe creditor of said estate—on the sec-
ond Mondays of May and August next, at 1
o'clock’.
said Hoyt, in said Norwalk. ‘Six months is
allowed by said Court of Probate, from the 28th
day ttfFf‘.l)YU£ll‘y,_fOl‘ the exhibition and proving
the claims against said estate. .
Tiiottiris REED. Commis-
SAMUEL JOHN, f sioner.-.
Nnrwallt. March 5. I842.’ l0*3t
- HEC-ourtolProbatefurthet!ist.ofNorwalk,
bath limited antl allowed 6 months from
the date hereof, for the creditors to the estate of
Elijah Bells.
late of Wilton, deceased. to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect 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
- HARVI-ZY BETTS. Executor.
Wilton. Jan. 25, 1842. ,,
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
fntintlts form the date hereof. for the creditors to
the estate of
J’ ' Silas Belts,
‘late of Norwalk deceased, to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to presept
their accounts, properly attested. Within 581d
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate, are requested to make
immediate. payment to
CARMI Locnwnon.
Norwallt. March 7. 1842.
ROOMS to Let.—Tho sub-
scriber has an apartment to let
: ~ whichisvervsuitabletbralargefam-
. - ily,or itcanbe arranged fortwo fam-
ilies. - - Joan" Bnntuu.x..
Norwalk. March 5th. 1842 10
200 Kegs Extra and No. 1. White lLead.0
.various brands". for sale by W C Srrnnnrf
by the case
C STIIIET.
Administratorl.
ORAX of II superioruqualita}
or lose quantity. for sale by
his Newman. aged 76. On Sunday. Mr. g,,.;c.r.,:l,. ;.,f;.m, lhe in;-,,,l,;.
15”“ §3°3'l‘ , ' .1 _ rants of Norwalk and tlre
Pqlgne tzreeuwich. oti Friday, wife of Joseph .n..;_.,pt,.,,;,,g,0..,,,g_,h,,,hesfip
_; ‘- __ . continues to carry on his
“‘ . business at his old estab-
on the East side of the _
HE ttntlersigued. having been appointed by ‘
P. M. at the Dwelling House of '
0 all kinds. wholesale and retail.
VGREATI;
qualities.
be found in thnr-ze parts.
Norwalk. M.-zrcli 10, 1842.
~ Ca'oiuet Glue. by the Bbl. at manufac-
turers' prices .for sale by \V C STREET.-
Cabiiiet Furnittzrc and Chairs.
THE subscriber would re-
— "-‘-"“'>'ll.~‘llInCl‘|l. and has on hunt‘
the largest and best assortment of Cabinet
Furniture ever before offered in this place
which lie will sell as cheap as can be found in
tiny other :-liup in the County. His assortment
consists ol'Bureaus of all prices. French and
Common Beds eads. also. Mahogany and Cher-
T.Y 'l‘i1ltlt’..°. \Va.sli and Candle Stands. Maple.
Fancy, Vtlintlsor. aml l.-it:-hen Chairs, Bnstnn
Rockers. Nurse Chairs, Cliilerens' Chairs. Ta-
ble Clmirs, can. die. F.vt-:rt'r QL'l-NTAR1).
Nnrwritlt. Fr-li, 2], ]842_
0 Wtiom it minty Cotntccrn‘ —Asrht=
stibscribers expect to make different ar-
rangemerits in their business the coming Spring.
they would respectfully request all those indebt-
without delay. BANKS dz. LEWIS.-
OAL Again.—Tlit=. subscribers will re-
ceive in a few days a large cargo nfSt.'uyl-
kill Coal. from Philadelpliia. which will ‘he
sold at last sttrnrner'.-t prices. THOMAS <55 Co.
N(H‘\\’Elll{. 2‘-‘larch Isl, 18473. 9
FOR NElV YORK,
Rt-gulzir Trips for the Season.
'l [fl-I fine fast sailing sloop
MAl{Y Wll_.LlS.Capt. \Vt1.i.ts
J. Ml'ZI1f‘tl'i"I‘, will commence her
regular weekly trips to New Slip.
New York. on 'l‘ut-stlay. the Silt instant-
leaving .\'orwalk. (East side the Bridge.) every
Tuesday 'evr ning,and returning will leave New
York every Saturday, throughout the season;
All kinds of Marketing antl Freight will be rt-
ccivcd on accom motlating terms;
Capt.Merritt tenders his acknowledgments to
his customers and friends. for their patronage
during the past scasun,and solicits a Cttfllltit.-‘
ance oftheir favors.
Norwallt. Marci: 7th l8-12.
011’ is Yotir ’l‘ime.—-The subscriber
is contcmpl.-rtingrrteikiiigtliffereritarrange-
merits in his business. and is now offering his
Groceries at a small advace from cost. Families
wishing to get rt supply will do well to avail
themselves of the present opportunity.
Likewise. any pcrfn wisltiug to rent thr-
il
subscribers store he ‘ l rent it and sell the
whole or a part ofthe itock, as they may wtsli.
'- Joan BUBRALL.
Norualtt. Feb. 11. 13-12.
“'iHiaIn C. Street,
"-‘V DEALER IN ,
Hardware. Cutlery. Grins. .Hollow \Vme,
Mcclittnir.-nl Tool-. Farmer's Utensils,
Iron. Steel, Paints. Oils. Glass.
Opposite lloyt's Landing. Nortvallt.
A GENERAL ASSOR'i‘l\lENT 01-‘ Goons EMBEA
ct~:n U;\'t)!£l’t. Tin: ABOVE DENOMINATIONS. I-‘OR
SAL!-2 Wiioin-:s.ii.n AND Ris't'Ati.. AT THE now-
EST New Your: Pitict-:5.
Hard \‘V:u'c, Btttilding Piiztterials,
Carpenter-’s Tools of all kinds;
Iron and Steel, «'20. &c.
AY be found at the store of the subscriber
as good, and as‘ CHEAP as can be found
at any other establishment in this county. not
even excepting those who do their own import-
ing.’ ‘Cass. Issacs.
Nortvnllt. Jan. l2.1S=l2.
t >~ ‘-
' / 0/ .- f it u; f I
\
%///'0'. '. \\\
-amass
0 L!) S T AND:
11}?! subscriber takes this opportunity to
tender his grateful acknowledgements to
the Public for their liberal patronage. and re-
spectfully to solicit a continuance ofthe same.
and he pledges himselfto spare no pains in per-
forming work well that is entrusted to his care.
Having had experience of City practice, he
feels competent to repair all kinds of Watches
and French Mantlepieccs and all other kinds of
Clocks.
Bargains! Bargains !—-The subscri-
ber has of late received a large lot of Gold
VVatches. which for quality, beauty and cheap-
ness. cannot be beat. He has also a large lot
of Silver \Vntcbes, with almost every other or-
ticle u'su2ill_v called for in his line. Now is the
time to make your Bargains.
Spectacles-—Golti and silver spectacles of
Old frames
repaired, and new glasses set. We think we
can fit any bodies eyes.
Spoons: Spoons!—We have a good
assortment of as good Spoons as can be found any
where inthese parts.silver,warranted pureas coin.
Clocks—-We buy this article with Cash of
the tnanufacturers,and can sell them Extremely
Low.
Jewelry and Fancy Gootls.—Go1d
Fob and Guard Chains, Gold Keys and Seals.
Steel Chains. A large assortment of almost
every style of Finger Rings, from 18d. to $4.
Ladies’ and Gentlements Breast Pins. rich gilt
head ornaments, Gold and Silver Pencils.
Tbimbles of all kinds commonly called for,
do Combs. do Razor Strops, Pens, Pen Knives
Scissors, almost every thing usually called for
in our line. '
.Proof Positive.-Big Story. The Lie.
Glimpses at truth, £3-c., we have nothing to do
with, but in all cases refer to our stock for proof
as to quantity. quality and prices of goods and
work. ’ C‘E iDtsanow,East side of the Bridge.
LUEo—B8CdCr‘a celebrated Coach and l T~TENTEON——\VI]ereas in the co‘m's‘e of
, rate articlefurnisbed‘.
ed to them on Boook. to call and settlethe same ‘
various kinds of B rushes, do Soaps. do Razors. .
- >—".'\"
.‘_
Austins
, at G-(airman) & $0-9s. -
WHOLESALESL RETAIL DRY GEES S'l'G E9E,
"WEST END 01* 7111-: BRIDGE.
‘V E lm-ve this day receiveda‘ Large Asso intent of Spring a.-._..'.ts-,~...¢ an 1.1;,-.l_',é 3‘-3.:
“U: will sell goods-this Spring Cheaper titan ever. and much less than they
can be purchased Elsewhere, besides t-l't:.rwing our customers the Best A-ssortmen-t of Goods‘ to
Ingrain Carpeting from 43-Gd? to $1 per’ yard. , _,
Itlininery Goods of all kinds, at New York V\7liolesalr Prices‘.
The Best and Clieapcst ,A.-‘sorfment of Cloths and Cassimercs to be fonotl. and every’
thing that can be called for in a Dry Goods Store.-
G RU M AN 65“ Go.
ltlmtfltt events. many persons liave become
indebted to me. and these rlcbts oflong standing,
I therr-fire take this method to iriform such
persons. that they must call and settle with me
rtttmetltately. All those tlisregavdi-ng t‘hi's no-
tice will be visited by zitttliority.
' , ‘“’7Iil5- W. Btfitarrv.
lVorwallc, February 251, 1843. 4-8
Ew Tobacco Establishment-Tt..e
Subscribers l-iaveentererl into a Co-Part-
nership under the name" of Quiglv and Clark.
t'orthe_ purpose of mauufacturiog-Chetviitg and
Smoking tobacco. at Norwalk’.-Co‘nn.. and have
made the necessary arrangements‘ to go into the
business rxtensively. They inten'd'to offer to
the public as good articles as can be found-in the
market, uponthe most reasonable terms. Mer-
cliantsnnd others are requested to give them a
trial. Orders punctuality supplied. and a first
Jerm G QVIGLEY.
JAMES? CLARK.
Nonvalk. Feb. 19. 1842.
NEW
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
. Grocery Store.
HE Subscriber has recently obtained from‘
New York. and now ofTers.for sale. a larve
assortment of GROCERIES, consisrlng bof
Sugars. Coffee, Teas, Molasses. Rice, Flour".
and all those numerous articles which Usually
rnalic up the assortment of a store of the abovb
dtscrtptton, and which he will dispose of on’ the
most reasonable terms, at Wholesale and " "etail.
Merchants in the i'n'terior.or_oihers who wish to
purchase by the Barrell or Package. will find it
totheir interest to call as he will sell to them‘ at
New" York Wliolesale Prices,
at the store formerly occupied by Manson Hoyt.-
ttear the west end ofthe. Bridge. _
‘ , Futon’-.ioK S1‘ Jorts.
Nortvallt. February 25. 1842. A
,_FOR Salea-—A dwelling House
Barn, and other out buildings, to-
gether with two acres of Laird on
which is an Orchard. bearing tht:
Chttlsesl of Fruit—also a variety ofCherrys act.‘
Plumbs. a good Garden, containing Sttrubfvzry
and Fruit ol’difl'erertt kinds. it/lore land c.-in he
had with the place if desirable. The propery
will be sold realson.'iL-le and terms of ptt:.'tt;r-'~=
tirade. easy. The above property is 5llti€ll(:"l 9. "
a It'll:-7. rtortli of the village. in l)-.l.‘l}_t_4?l’lclrl._ *
8
v
owne-:_i by ’ ELI".-ts Gr'LBEr.'r‘.
Ridgcficltl. Feb. 20. lS-‘l'2. 3753!
F011‘ SaIe.—-The srihscriher
ofibrs for sale his l..:.:::c-.-rremt, .~-.-;u
sistin 0'' about 6 acres of fir._sz rate
, land. 'ith h\good Dwelling Hort.-;-2
recently‘. built, slant 'ng thereon, situated a few
7 rods below the tlwellirt‘g;$f'Mr._Jos_ialt Raymond.
on the road leading to Gre ory’s Point. so called.-
It is a good location fora mechani.:.and the pro-
erty will be sold low. ,Ifit is not disposed ofnt
private sale before the 15th day March next’. it
will then be offered at Public Auction, at 2
o'clock P. M., on the premises. For further
information, call oti Hnbbell 6: Co. or the sub;
scribei‘. A S't'i«:i=ni-zit SAUNDERS.
Norwalk. February 7tb.,.l84‘L‘.
J !:.l'zU'C'fi"HON.-\Vill be sold 3'
Auction on \Vetlnestlay. the 16th of
" March next, at 1 o‘clock. P. '.Vl.. if
_. not disgitrsctl of at Private Sale, a
small Farm containing about 33 acres. situated
about one mile south from the centre of the
village of I‘i.l(lf_’(.'fit‘l(l, on the roatl leading to
Norwallt. Said Farm is vcll adapted for plough-
ing. meadow, and pasture with a stream of wa-
ter running through the same.-
It will be sold together or in lots to suit put“-
chasers. -Condi ions made know at the place
of sale. Terms easy. or further particulars
enquire of Anrm.-us CANFIELD. living near
the premises. Ritlgefielrl. Feb. 26. 1842. 2tfl
l-‘OR Sale.--‘A small place
situated in the town of Dorian, an
1; the oltl road leading front Stamford
Acre of first rate Land, on which there is a
comfortabledwelling House, a good Barn. and
other conveniences so important to render a
situation pleasant. Said place is well calcula-
ted for a mechanic ofalmost any kind. it being
within a halfmile of a meeting House. and
school House, it is only about 25 miles from the
Old Well, where the steam boat comes daily.
(when tbe_v are a mind to.) and about 1)} miles
from the Five Mile River Lantling. v.-here a
pacltet plies to and from New York every \.V€C’l\'.
Possession given the first ofApril next. Apply
to S.-..xi‘i. W. RAY)I0fHi.
Darien. Feb, 10th, 1842. 31598
FOR SALE——A House, Barn and
other out houses, together with about
. '6 acres ofland, situated in Redtling.
--.-=-:15 13 miles from Norwalk Bridge, on
the old turnpike road leadirtg from Norwalk to
Danbury. Said farm is known as the property
of wd. Mary Mallory, is pleasantly situated, and
its location a good one for a fainter, mechanic
or public house. It will be sold on favorable
terms. antl payment made easy. Application
may be made to Eli Mallory at Potigbkeepsie.
N. Y. or to Samuel G. Pearsons residing near
the premises.
Redding. Dec. 13, 1841. 3m57
Farm for Sa1e'—'1‘he sub-
scriber offers to sell his Farm in New
Canaan, (Ponus Street) containing
. ._ sixty acres. Price $75 per acre.
Also, For Sale. A Farm in Dztrien (Hoyt’s
Street) containing fifty acres with good buildings.
For further particulars enquire of ~
' . Jortti. R. Listens.
Stamford. (New Hope) Jan. 1842. St*4
AUCTION .-—-For Sale at Pub-
lic Aut:tion.,ou the premises. on the
19th day of March next. at 10
- - O o'clock. A.M. a valuable Homestead.
‘consisting of7 acres of Good Land. and a House
and Barn thereon standing. with a well ofgood
water. fruit trees and garden, situated in Nor-
walk, about two miles west of. the Borough.
Sold by order of the Court of . Probate. The
premisesare now occupied by Mr. Wrsy Sol‘
leek. — . a lad Forth, Tt<rrstee.,
Nbflvnllt, lain
N9iti5itl1'i.iF¢'brusry 9. 1842. .
Norwalk Chronicler