Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, March 16, 1842 · page 3

 

Nllllllilltll GAZETTE.

Wednesday, March 16. 1842.

WHIG TICKET.

I . BOB GOVERNOR.

Wm. W. m.Lswon'.rn, or Hartford.
I-‘OR LIEUT. GOVERNOR:
REUBEN BOOTH, of Danbury.

I-‘OR TREASURER,
Jnnmtrran Bnowtv, of Hartford. .
I-‘OR SECRETARY, '
DANIEL P. TYLER, of W'im1ham. .
I-‘OR COMPTROLLER.
mntvnv KILBOURN, of Hartford.

 

Senatorial Nominations.
Districts.
No. 1-—Ar.rru-rn 'Stm'rn,of Hartford.
2-SHERMAN C. LORD. Nfarlbtirough.
3-THEODORE L. STILL. of Windsor.
4-—AAaoN Szrrxvm-:11. of New Haven.
5-EDWARD HlNtttAN- of S00ll1bl“'y-
6-—Ar.nt:tt'r Fnvrrzn. of Men'deo-
7--ERASTUS Wrnnxams. of Lerlynrd.
8--I‘II-INK? STRONG. of Norwich-
9—Jot1N ISHAM. of Colchester.
10-—E1.t.ut1 MlDDLEBRO0K- Trumbull-
l1—-F.x.t T. Hon‘. of Danbuay.
I2—C!.ARK Brsst:Lx.. of Norwallb
13—Htrttar Sraoso. of Norwich.
I4-VVILLIAM A. FOSTER. of Stratford.
I5-ABNIR Hnttnszs, of Hebr0n-
16—Joss1-tr H. BELLAMY. of Betltlom.
18--Jessi-11 HALL. of Portland.
19—Josm=u H. Hnntzx. of Essex.
20—WtLLIAM A. FOSTER. of Staflbrd.
21--Aaxsn. Hsttnsn. of Hebron.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. Nominations for Sheriffs.

Hartford Co —CEES-'l‘Elt. ADAMS. Hartford.
New Haven --CHAS. ‘W. Con-mas. N. Haven.
Litcltfiold "—Ax.nsa'r Stcnowtctt. Litchfield.
Fairfield "—S'l‘ARlt. Ftcnar. Danbury.
Middteeez “-GIDEON HIGGIEB. E. Harldam.
N. London"—Gt-zosorz Buss. of Norwich.
Tattartd “-Sor.otuoN L. Gntoes.

 

WHIGS of Norwalk
—The Whigs of this town are
requested to assemble at the
Norwallt Hotel on Wednesday
iug. 16th iust.. for the purpose of taking the
aratory steps for opening the Spring Carri-
gu with vigor. Let there be a full atten-
ence. Town Committee.

For the Normal}: Gazette.

Mn. Entron: As a Conservative of Fair-
‘field County. with my original party attach-
ments undiminishcd. I cannot witness the
machinations ofa few restless, ambitious spirits
in and about the city of Hartford, to dupe as far
as possible the Conservatives of this state. with-
out raising the warning voice. and exposing as
far as my efiorts can do so. this iniquitous plot.
I cannot consent that the men whose rectitudo
of motive led them to withdraw from a domin-
ent but corrupt party in 1837, should now be
seduced into a support of a set of men more
selfish and unworthy thautbe managers of the
party they were driven to forsake.

One of the principal actors in this knot of
worthiee. is the present Secretrry of State. Mr.
Royal R. Hiutnau. Mr Hiurnan has lost caste.
having battered his integrity for the mnmmon
of office. The consequence is as might have
been anticipated. He has been retained on the
VVhig ticket longer, it has seemed to me. than
a sound. policy would have dictated. -But he is
dropped at length. and I speak advisedly. when
I say there is scarcely a politically-well-iuform-
cd Conservative that would give him a vote to
raise him from his merited neglect.

Another of this clique. and one whose quali-
ties of heart etninently qualify him for his station
is Mr. James Holbrook of the Patriot and Eagle.
This fellow, it is tolerably well known. has
successively made his suit to every party in the
state. and been in turn rejected by them all.
Ifbe has at any time succeeded in insinuating
himselfiuto the favor and confidence of any,
it has been. Judas-like. only to betray Gr. wound
them. He is without honorable or manly feel-
ing. Vllith an effrontery peculiarly his own.
he now avowe hitnself an exclusive friend of
President Tyler and the champion and organ of
the Conservative party. This small but re-
spectt_;zble party are not so easily decayed. and
will to very slow to place themselves at his
.‘ and follow his lead, at least until after his
<7 ye ofpurification are fulfilled. They have some
reason to remember him in his tergiversatious.
So far as this gentleman can be said to have
 ' ny settled political preferences. they are loco
foco. ofallthe least calculated to assimilate with
original conservatism. The associate editor of
the Eagle is an unmasked and open loco foco.

Such is a specimen of the mingled spirits who
are perpetrating their impositions under the
mantle of Conservatism. These dc:-options.
however. are pretty well known in the eastern
portions of the state, and the result will show
h what I now declare. without the aid of phophecy,
‘ . that the Conservatives can never be rallied

under, or made subservient to the interests of
such a clan of political trimmers as the gentle-
men in question.
To our friends in this part of the state, who
‘ have not the means of becoming acquainted
-with the wire-pulling of these Hartford adopts.
,‘we would ssy.be not deceived with spacious
appearances. or gulled into the support of men
whose breasts beat only for self. -The ticket
which has been put forth to catch your support.
believe me. the Conservatives as a party. have
never sanctioned. Fatarrnnn Conn-r.

 

l1tsnr.t..u'totv.—Tlte installation of the Rev.
Mr. Alvord-as colleague ofthe Rev. Mr. Smith
ofthe First Congregational Church at Stam-
, ford. takes place on Wednesday of the present
week-. at 10 o'clock. A. M.

The Ladies’ Fragment Society of the_Con
gregstiouet Parish. in the village of Stamford,
has presented to the Congre atiou a splendid
’Chandelier, which was placed in their Cltarcb.

The Housatonic Rail Road. or ‘Improvement’
Bank of.Bridgeporr. has opened a redemption
office at 44 William st. New York. so says the
Journal of Commerce. The bills are redeem-
ed at 3 of 1 per cent. discount.

Robert Rantoul, Esq. at a lite tariff meeting
in Massachusetts. made an eloquent speech.
arid avowed himself in favor of a protective
Tariff.

Tax“ Sitfsntvoau STEAMER.-—VVe learn with
m,u‘c"h.plea'siire. that the enterprize of the citi-
zens of Stamford ofcstablisbing an independent
communication with the city of New York.
meets with unexpected success-at all the inter-
mediate places on the route, and the complete
success ofthe work seems to be considered no
longer doubtful. Could the line be extended to
this place. tltere are many of our citizens who
would give it a liberal and hearty support. \Ve
copy the following from the last Stamford Ad-

vocate :
Another nail Driven. -00 Thursday last a

large and highly respectable meeting was bold-
cn. at the Mansion House of Mr. Ennis. in
New‘R‘ochclle. composed of citizens of that
place, and a Delegation from Greenwich and
Stamford. on the subject of a People's Daily
Line of steamers between this and the city.
touching at New Rochelle. The meeting was
addressed by Messrs. Harrison. Elles. Burliri.
iC88821‘fld>0lll8l’S of New Rochelle, and Messrs.
E. Smith, Wm. H. Holly and H. A. Mitchell,
of this place. on the imposltious of Steamboat
Companies on the community, the advantages
1: morning boat would afford the business travel
on this route and the practicability and feasi-
bility of the plan now in progress to establish
an independent boat on the ticket system. The
deliberations ofthe meeting resulted in the adop-
tion ofa resolution that the citizens ofNew Ro-
chelle would go heart. baud and parse. with
the gentlemen of Stamford-rand Greenwich. in
the establishment ofa boat upon the principles
proposed, and ten thousand tickets at once
pledged to begin with. the boat to leave this
place every morning at 6 o'clock. and New Ro-
chelle at S. touching at the intermediate places,
and leaving New York in the aftertrtfiu. be-
tween 3 and 4 o'clock. The boat will be put
on the line as soon as a suitable one can be ob
trained, in the mean time. however, all who are
in favor ofthe project and ftave not subscribed
for tickets, are earnestly requested to do so with-
out delay beforc the boat commences.

For the Norwallc Gazelle.
Mn. EDITOR :-—I have just witnessed one of
the most interesting solemuities ever presented
to our view—-the administration of the Lord's
Supper. Such a scene is always interesting,
but the present was peculiarlv so, from being
connected with the solemn ceremony of receiv-
ing a large number of new converts into the
Church. To behold a band ofChristaius. uni-
ted in a common covenant as members ofthe
some family. sitting around the Sacramental
table. to celebrate a crucified Saviour. all bound
to the same final home, and heirs of the some
inheritance beyond the grave. must excite the
most serious impressions in every bosom. It
did so on the present occasion ; and such wasite
melting and overpowering influence upon my-
self, while witnessing the solemn services. that
Iquite resolved to make suitable preparation
to participate. in future. with the pious commu-
uicants. in their heavenly enjoyment. This
feeling I endeavored to cherish. and my resolp-
tiou continued to gain strength. as the services

 

progressed.
vade the whole assembly. until the minister, at-
the close ofthe ceremony. announced that the
usual sacramental collection would hetakeu up
when the scene was instantly changed. Instead
ofdistributiug the bread and wine—emblems of
the flesh and blood of a crucified Saviot1r—tl1e
deacons immediately cummeucel carrying a-
round the contribution-box. -Instr-ad of the
downcast and serious aspect. whichyhad pre-
vailed among the members ofthe church, there
was a sudden staiting up ofeacb one, and a
searching ofthe pocket for a sixpeuce. Instead
ofthe voice of tnusic and prayer, and the heart-
felt sighs nnd sobs ofthe pious brcthereu. there
was no sound to be heard. but the cbiukiug. of
money. _ e A

I cannot say, Mr. Editor, that this mode sf
proceeding affects others. of a worldly disposi-
tion as it does myself; but it appeared to me
calculated to excite truything but a spirit of re-
lligious devotion. In spite of my eflbrts to the
contrary, my seriousness was at ouce dissipated;
and I fancied that the rest of the cougregatiop
were influenced by no better feeling. Icould
not help wickedly comparing the ceremony,
with that which we often see in stsamboats and
hotels, when the steward, at the close of a
meal. passes around the table for the collection
ofthe fare.

Now Idislike to find fault on all occasions,
and I certainly would not presume to dictate in
matters of this sort, as l have no personal in-
terest io them, any Farther than a desire to en-
courage and continue any religious feeling with
whichlmay happen to be affected. But as it
ls intended to imitate the ordinance as originally
instituted in every particular. I would simply
ask, why is the collection of money added, as
the closing part ofthe ceremony’! Noexample
to favor such a practice can be fan or! in the Bible.

If its object is to defray the trifling expense
of purchasing the bread and wine, a variety of
methods might be proposed to accomplish that
object, without the bad tendency now complain-
ed of. Let any method be adopted, which will
not counteract and undo religious impressions,
which are already sufficiently rare._aud- are
not very easily excited. Any method.-which
will not mttltéa Christaiu assembly return to
their homes. from the performance of a most
solemn religious duty. with their last thoughts
associated with the bewitchiug sound of dollars
and cents. ‘ Sr-scraron.

been felt. is sufe——thouglt by a mere ltairbrcadtlte

escape.
6 days out experienced such severe gale: that

cout of the season. \Ve have no room for
. . . 4;‘

A kindred feeling appeared to per- 

—- Nonwamr, March, 14, 1842.
Mr. Editor-Will you so far oblige a portion‘
ofyour numerous and respectable readers as to
enquire on our heha'tf.Iftl1e Borough organiza-
tion is still kept up in this place, audiifso. why
there, is such an entire neglect of'_ duty among
some of its officers? Cattle and swine are
revelliug in the “largest liberty" “with none to
molest or make afraid." For proof of this let
our streets testify. The season ltas arrived
when our Haywards should be on the alert.
Jllarty.

 

Senatorial Conventoin.--The Dele-
gates frotn the several towns composing the llth
Senatorial District. met in convention at
Meekefs Hotel in Danbury, on the9tlt March,
I842.and was organized by the appointment of
Daniel Holly. Esq. of Brooltfield. Chairman.
and S. B. Keclernf Ridgefield. Secretary.
\Vltereupon the following Resolutions were
unanimously passed: ' C

Resolved. That this Convention unauit: tously
recommended Eli '1‘. Hoyt, Esq. ofDaubusy
as a suitable candidate to stand in nomination
for Senator of the 1Ith Senatorial District; and
that we will use all honorable means to ensure
his election.

Resolved, that the nomination of Starr Ferry,
E-.q.. for Shcriffof Fairfield-County meets our
approbation, and we believe the Electors of
this County will testify their approval of his
course on the first Monday of April next.
I1’esolt:ecl,That this Convention approve of the
ticket ofState oliiccrs made at the Whig State
Convention, and we pledge our individual sup-
port and all honorable means to ensure their
election.

Rcsoltfetl. That the proceedings of this Con-
veutiou be signed by the Chairman and Secre-
tory and published in all the \Vhig papers in
this County, and also in the New Have-r1 Pal
ladium. Dxtntnr. HOLLY, Chairman.‘
S. B. ht-:1-:t.t:s. Secretary,

Tris:-Cauznotua SA!‘E.- Our readers will
no doubt rejoice to hear that the Boston Steamer
Caledonia about which so much anxiety bus

She sailed on the 4th. and after being

her bulwark and other portions t-flier upper work
were washed away. her paddle boxes stove, and
rudder nearly twisted off. In this condition she
put back. and the wind continuing favorable.
was in her crippled state enablcd to reach Liv-
erpool iu safety.

The Acadia was immediately put in readi-
ness, and proceeded in the place of the C.
By her arrival. there is sotne farther foreign
news, and later accounts fromCltint1, confirming
the reported progressuf British conqttests, the
necessity of fresh supplies, and the irnpractica
bility of farther oppcrntious at present on ac-

extracts this vretrk.

We learn, says the Charleston Couri_e"r‘",' tltat
the reported difficulty between the Spanish
authorities and the British steamers, was a
matter of mere formality with regard to the
passage of the mail through the Post Office,
and was arranged without the least tlifficulty.

The Roman Catholic Pastor at Locltport. it
hasjust been ascertained, was secretly married
last September contrary to the Cannons ofthe
Church. The members of theChurr~l:~teSoc-iety
are undcrgrcat excitement on the subject.

'_ The Law School of Ctimbridge has 115 Stu-
dents.‘ ,

Vtrtot.\'t.t.—'l‘bc lions-c of Delegates oftbis
State, lately voted, by 68 to 53. to receive the
State's quota of the U. S. Land Distribution.

Pt»:-.vttsrLv.tt~'t.\ owes $1,406,415 77 to con-
tractors and laborers on her public works.

Wrnmxo county has elected S Locos to 5
VVhig Supervisors.

Alex. t\.lcLeutl is in jail at Niagara for debt.

-For the Gazette.
“ A MOR.t\‘l()N MIRACLE."

“Illa. REED—l-loving been repeatedly ques-
tiouetl by different iutlividttals. at different times
and tliflereut places. I sdlicit the favor of mak-
ing the following statement, ~not‘ho\vever, with
a desire of injuring the ft-.oliugs of any one, or of"
presenting myself before the-public-—-but a sin-
cere regard for truth, and a desire that Sttttll
palpable falscltouds. may not be pressed into
the service of a system of Religion to the in-
jury of mankind.

Some three or four weeks since, I was re-
quested to visit :1 obiltl, in the family of Mr. Al-
bert Merrill of this village. I accordingly saw
the child. found it quite sick. with inflamatiou
of the luuges. I made my prescriptions. and
continued to call for several days. The child
was going through the process ot’Dentitiuu.’witb
some indications of Cerabral irritation. 1 con
tiuued my visits uutilthe recovery ofthe child,
without the occurrence of anything singular or
remarkable. the disease gradually wore away
aorf health returned.

A few days afterl bad discontinued my visits
at the place, two or three gentlemen from New
Canaan called at my office. and made some in-
quiry concerning the “ Mormon Miracle." And
1 was not a little surprised to learn from them
that a “ notable” “ miraclebad been performed
by the Rev. C. W. Waudall, in the working
ofa complete and radical cure. in the above
mentioned child, after I had given him up to
die ."’ This was the first iutimationl bad re-
ceived ofsuch an occurrence.

Now the whole ofthjs matter. (so far as my
knowledge extends) is a base fabrication. it is
not true. tbat_I had given the child up to die.”
So far from this. I did not even intimate that
it would not recover, neither was I informed by
the Parents or others until afterwards, that Mr.
VV. had made any effort to restore the child,
and this information firstcame from N. Canaan
said to have been set in motion by-one Saun-
derson. whoml recollect to have met at the
house of Mr. M.. in-company with,Mr. Wau-
dall, in one instance." a -
I have never conversed with the parents on
this matter ; yet it seems to me impossible that
they can sanction such a story. And I am cer-
tain that if the claims and pretentious of the
" Church of Latter Day Saints" must loan for
its support on miracles like this. it is destined
very soon to a long oblivious sleep. A. HILL. '
Norwalk. March 11th. 1842. ‘

" LtiterE'1r‘rNa.—-A large and

...,-.p.l~ . -.~.

 

 

Locorocotsm.-The Locofoco Rum-sellers.
about the “ Five Points" in the city of New
York. have succeedad in arresting the efforts of
the Wasltiugtoniaus, in that region. under the
pretext of producing disturbance.

 

loco loco candidate for sheriff of Fairfield
county.
the last legislature and author of the tax
bill which was intended to make the rich
richer, and the poor poorer, and which was
thrust out of the House withjhe least possi-
ble ceremony. The debate ou this subject
was not published in this city; but we in-
tend to give. it. Some excellent speeches
were made upon it. by llfessrs. Baldwin of
New Milford, Clark of Saybrook, Gtc &c.
Mr. Raymond,s effort to double the taxes of
the farruer’s, and tax the deposits of the poor
in Savings Bztnlrsl ought to be known at
least to every voter in Fairficld county.

N. Haven Palladium.

Departure of Mtssi7naries.—The ship
Victoria. Capt. Spring sailed yesterday for
Columbia river (Oregon) via Valpnrasio and
the Smdwich lislands having on board the
following passengers, several of whom are
missionaries.

Francis VV. Pcttygrova and ilady. Philip
VVebster. George l. Foster, Francis W,
Foster, Philip Vllebstcr, John Robinson. Jo
siah Liudsav, and Charles Manly, all for
Columbia River. ,
Rev. Samuel C. Damon and lttdy. llfts.
Thurston. Miss llfary Thurston, and Thom-
as Thurston, all for the Sandwich Islands.

 

N1-zw Your CATTLE M.tr.1tt:'r—March 6.

A! market 850 head beefCattle, including

‘200 left over last week; 450 of which were

from the South. and thcbalauce from N. Y.

State : 70 Milch Cows and S00 Sheep.

The Beef market continues very dull. sales

of only 200 head at 34;, to 87, averaging 851

the 100 lbs.

Milch Cows—55 were taken at 20 to $38 each.
Sbecp were nearly all Sold 32 to $4. and very

good at $5. $6 each.

Hay-—-Sales by the loads! 75cm 9-lc per cwt

4

RIARRIAGES.

In the city of New York. on Thttrst-lay eve-
ning last. by Rev. A. S. Todd. Charles linilsr.
or the village of Stamford, to Carolina Budd,
of N. Y.

 

DEATHS.

Suddenly. in N. Y. city. on the 12th inst,
Mrs. Patty M. Peters. widow of the late Wrn.
B. Peters. Esq. aged 69 years. Her remains
were taken to Stamford for interment.
ln Daricn. on Werlnesday evening lest. Jane
Gray, daughter of Capt. Isaac Gray, aged about
23 years.

In Danbury, VVednesday morning. March
9th. John flawley.
On the 4th inst. after a short illness. while.
on a visit at the residence of her Grandfather.
in Broukfield. Miss Ann T. Starr, aged 19,
dauglttcr of Orrin C Sturr, Esq. of W'iutlhnut,
Greene co. N. Y.

as:
well se-
' lccted assortment. ofall wnul. Inurniu Car-
pets. from 43. 3d. to 63. pr yard. Those wish-
ing to purchase would do well to call and ex-
ntniue them immediately. GRUMAN dz Co.
March 14th. 1842.

TEW SPRING GO0DS.—-The sub-

scriber has received during the part week
a new assortment of SPRING GOODS com-
prising the various descriptions suitable for the
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 cxarnint-.

CHAS. N. Ct.ot:ti.

Nnrtvalk, March 7. i842.

‘VxLNTI‘D—A Boy about 15 or 16 years
of age as an Apprentice to the Printing
Business. Apply at this Office.

-1 LOVER rt Timothy Seed for sale
bl’ HUBBELL do Co.

_ p - T0 LET.-Tlte Dwelling
‘ Apartments. cutnprising the sec-nnil
__ story of the building occupied by
- ' *"--1 Grumau 6.‘. Co. at the west end of
the Bridge.

Also, Two spacious and convenient VVhnrves
on the west side ofthe Harbor,u few rods below

 
 

 
 

 
 

the Bridge. Apply to Farina. ST. JOHN.
Norwnlk. March 12.1842. ]1
IIIILL FOR SALE. \Vill

 be ttfieretl at Public Auction on
 Thursday the 24th of inst. March.
"’"" at 1 o'clock, P. M. oii“._t,he prentises.
the Mill commonly known as Beldertls Illill,
situated in Wilton. about? miles from Norwalk.
on the main road leading to Danbury. on a fine
durable stream of water. with n Dwelling House.
Barn and about one acre of land. It is a good
location for a Grist Mill, or for manufacturing
purposes. The Mill will be sold separate or
or together as may best suit purchasers. Also.
will be offered for sale at the sametimn and
place. one Double Carding Machiue.and a Last
Machine.

The conditions will be made known at the
time and place of sale. ERASTUS STURGI-ZS.

:«'VVilton, March 10. 1842.

 FOR SALE-_—B_y order of the
 Court of Probate for the District of

" ‘ \Vcston. so much of the real estate
A ‘ of Silas Smith. late of Weston. rlec’d
as will raise the sutn ofFive Hundred and Fifty

 

Dollars. Sravxa J. SMITH. Adminis
DAVID PA'rcn1:N. trators.
Weston. March 8, 1844. 3111*

0 the LadieS.—Waute.l by Miss Chap-
_ man. 7 young Ladies at the Millinery
Business ; one as an Assistant——should -prefer
one that has learned her profession here; Six
as apprentices. It is the rule ofthis Establish-
ment. that voung ladies shall bring the work of
their friend. which shall be done with superior
skill-and the lady have the avails ofit : there-
by introducing her to a run of custun at the
commencement of her trade. .
Miss C. expects to be in New York the last
week in March. Ladies will please to call he-
foreiorafter that time.

Westport. March 7th. 1842. 3111

NOTICE.--The subscriber hav-
A iug bought the entire stock of A.-B.
. Bradley. cousistiugofmen's and boy's
Boots and Shoes, with women's and
children's of all kinds, which will be sold_at the
lowest cash prices. \Vomeu's Slips fur56 cts.
(lacks for 37;. Call and see me.
' . IVIIRIEY Scltrnruztt.
-South Norwalk. March 9. 1842.
A. B.~ Bradley. would respectfully say to
those indebted to him to cell and settle either by

Samuel Raymond, of New Canaan is the

Mr. Raymond was a member of

11'

G E13

E have this day rece
qualities.

be found in these parts.

Norwalk. M rcb 20. 1842.

We will sell goods this Spring
can be purchased Elsewhere, besides showing our customers

 

 ‘

A T B A RGA 1 N ed
at Gruman & Co’s.
WHOLESALE 86 RETAIL DRY B0933 Sl"§.fi“..,

WEST END OF THE BRIDGE.

. c

an

 

ived a Large Assortment of spring Goods, of all kinds and

Cheaper than ever. and much less than they
' the Beat Assortment of Goods to

mgmtn Carpeting from 4.6.: In at perynrd: _
Milltncry Goods of all kirttls, at New York Vvhnlesnl. ‘Prices.
The Best and Cheapest Assortment of Clothe an
thing that can be called for iii a Dry Goods Store.

d Cassimeres to be fbund. and every
GRUMAN 52. Co.

RANGES & Lemons in fine orderl
for sale very low by the box. by
March 11. I-fcantrtt. or. Co.

The Subscribers having entered into Part
- nership for the purpose oftransacting bus-
iness. would give notice that the business will
he conducted under the firm of Fertzuson and
Osbttrtt. DANIEL ll. Fuaoueort.
Russet. Osman.

Norwrtlk. March 14 h 1542. 11

 . For Néw York.--The Sloop
 Julia Capt. G. Grttrnmrrrt. will
.,;‘-_-gm; commence ltcr rtgular tri, s on the
 15-h inst. ll8\'lf!g the landing at
Five Mile River. on ’l‘uest_lay. and James Slip.
New York, on Saturday of every week through
the season. It will be the endeavor ofthe sub-
.-;cribt=.r’ to give satislactirtn to all who favor him
with m. ir pf'ttrm)at_:P. Freight and Marketing
of every description received on the most favor-
able terms. Apply to the Capt. on board. 0?.
at thestnre of the subscriber. W. C. SAMMIE.
‘Non-.-olk. Wart-lt 14. I342.
LUE.--Bacderhs celr-.brated Coach and
Cabinet Glue, by the Bbl. at manufac-
turers‘ prices .for sale by A \V C STREET.

Cabinet I-‘nrnlture and Chairs.
TUE subscriber would re-
spectfully iufitrm the inhabi-
tants of Norwalk and the
neighboring towns. that he still
continues to carry on his
. business at his old estab-
-.—.—%‘-="lisbtueut. and has on hand
the lttrgcst and best assortment of Cabinet
Furniture ever before offured in this place,
which he will sell as cheap as can be found in
any other shop in the County. His assortment
t't)ttSlslS of Bureaus of all prices. French and
Common Beds ends. also. Mahogany and Cher-
ry Tables. Wash and Candle Stands.‘ Maple,
Fancy. Wind.-‘or. and kitchen Chairs. Boston
Rockers. Nu r.-re Chairs, Cltilerens‘ Chairs. Ta-
ble Chairs. den, drc. F.vt:rt'r Qu1.~"r.tnn.
Norwatk. Feb. 21. 1342. 8

0 Wltom it may Concern -—Astl1e
subscribers expect‘ to make different ar-
rangements in their business the coming Spring,
they would respectfully request rtllthose indebt-
ed to tltcut on Boook, to call and settlethe same
without rlr-lay. BANKS 6:. LEWIS.

COAL Again.-The subscribers will re-

ceive in a few doysa largecargo ofScuyl-
kill Coal. from Philadelphia. which will be
soltl at last summer's prices. C. Tuna.“ dc Co,
Nnrwulk. March Isl. 1842. 9

ran NEW 1'o1u.<f
Rcgttlttr Trips for the Season.

'Irtt-‘. fine fast sailing sloop
MARY WlLLIS,Cnpt. \\'tx.r.r.
J. MF.!tRl’l‘1‘. will commence her
.. .. . regular weekly trips to New Slip.
New York. on Tucatlay. the Szh instant-
-leavirtg -.\‘urwallt. (East side the Bridge.) every
'l‘ue.-dtty evI*niug,und returning will leave New
Yurk every Saturday, tltrougltout the season,
All kinds of Marketing and Freight will be re-
ceivetl on accommodating terms. -
(.'npt..\lerritt tenders ltis ackuowletlgments to
his customers and friends, for thcir patronage
tlurtng the past season, and solicits 8 continu-
auce ofthcir favors. ' '

Norwalk. March 7th 

OVV is 1'0!!!’ 'l‘ime.—’l‘he subscriber
iscnu.t;g:-. platingmnkingdiffcretttarrattgo
ments in hi§ ' iner-s. and is now offering his
Groceries at asmall om cost. Families
wishing to get a supply it‘ do well to avail
themselves of the present opportunity.
Lll<eW?8e- any person wishing to rent the
sttlistzrilters store he will rent it and sell the
whole or a partpffie stggk, as they may wish,

 -. JUHN BUttRAL!.., .
Norwnltt. Feb. 11. 1842.

William C. Street.

DEALER 133

Hardware, Cutlery,Guns. Hollow \Vnre.

M echauical Tools. Farmer's Utensils,

Iron. Steel, Paints. Oils, Glass.

Opposite Hoyt.‘s Landing. Norwalk.
A ot:.vt~:mtr. Assoaritnsr or Goons EMBRA-
ct-:n L'f\'l)I-IR rm-: ABOVE DENOMXNATIONS. run
s.u.t~: VVHOLI-ZSALE AND RETJUL, AT was LOW-
v:s'r t’t~:w Ymtrt PRICES.

Hard Vvare, Building Materials,
Carpenter's Tools of all kinds,
Iron and Steel, &c. «to.

RI AY be l'ou_nt| at tfte store of the subscriber
85 goud. and as CHEAP as can be found

at any other establishment in this county, not

even excepting those who do their own import-

Crus. ISAAC8.

 

.2

 

 

tug!
_ Norwalk. Jan. 12, 1842,

200 Kegs Extra and No. 1. Wlti'e Lead,ot'
q various brands. for sale by \V C S1-run;-;-,

UBLIC Auction—-Will be sold at Pub-
lic Auction. on Thursday the 17th ofiuet.
March. all the right of dowerdof Mary Clark in
the estate of Ralph Hoyt. deceased. consisting
of a convenient Dwelling House. and about four
acres of Land with out buildings. Also. about
3 acres of first quality of Meadow land, owned
by said Mary Clark, with a new Barn standing
thereon. Also. some articles of household Fur-
niture. Suid property is situated tit Five Mile
River. 80 called. one mile north from the land-
ing. aud half a mile east of Darien Meeting
House. Sale to commence at 3 o'clock, after
000". Otflhe p_remiscs. _ Said real tstate will be
sold at any tttne previous to the above date at
private sale. Application may he made to Mrs,
Clark. at Mr. Elias Raymond's. 2110
Norwalk, Mach 4. 1842. M,tmr CLARK,

IBEIVIOVAI...-.Tt;e
st_tbsc_rtber would inform
his friends and the public.

"the! he has removed his
business to the New Build-
_ ., "'~ mg Of Mr. Wm. Dasltem.
= on the East side of the
ridge. where he may be found ever ready to
attend to their calls. He has for salsa variety
of Fancy Articles. cheap- A - _
Clocks and Watches repsiretl as usual. and
allkinds: of Jobbing-done at shor_t uor'tc‘e.
Silver spoons on hand or "made to order.

 

 
 

during the past week.

3’

 

Sunday Evening." March 6tlt.

B02 is in Washington.

note or cash, by the first of April. 2
11 A. B. Bs..tnx.zr.

Please give us :1 call. Lzvt Cmasz.

DRIED reaches for sale by the bushel,
March ll. by Hansen. 6:. Co.

RUNAWAY from the sub-
scriber on the 7th inst. a colored
buy. an indented apprentice to the
farming business. by the name of
Burr Nichols. aged about 20 year.

All persons are hereby forbid harboring. tract-
iug or employing said boy. under penalty of '.‘:.c
law. The subscriber will pay no debts of his
contracting. War. MARYED’.

Norwalk. March 14. I542. '3.“

RUNAWAY from the :4"
scriberou the 7th inst. an ir.t5~.-:.»....-.
colored apprentice to the far:r‘.‘";;;
bu-iuess by the name of‘ Sat:-.::r=L
C. Weston. 20 years ofagc. Q
higb. thick set, and light complexion. Tuis is
to forbid all persons harboring. trusting t.: err?’-
ployiug said"boy under penalty of law. '1‘?-.
subsctiber will not b: chargable for any r:'.-:':.:2
or expenses ofsaid boy. Jostan Rantotvn.
Norwalk. March 14. 1542. .’;"._'*‘~‘~.’.

HE Court of Probate for the Distric-: ct‘

\Vestport. ltath limited and allowed 22.:
months from the date hereof. for the creditors to
the estate of

Du-

 

A‘ ~
."“.‘.

Joslzua Cottclr,

late of Vvestpt rt det 'd. to exhibit their claims
forsettlement. Those who neglect to present
their nccout ts. properly attested, within said
time will be dcbarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to sald estate. are requested to malts
immediate payment to

Goucn InLr.trt-‘. Administrator.

Iveatrort. March 9. 1842. 3t*ll

TTENTHON-—W'l1nreas in the course of
-human events. many persons have become
iutleb:ed to me. and these tlt:l)lrS oflortg standing,
I therefore take this method to inform such
persons. that they must call and settle with me
immediately. All those disregarding this no-
tico will be visited by anthoritv.
Wat. W. BURRITT.
Nortvalk. February 2l. l8-12. 4 8
NE W
VVIIOLI-ISALHE & IESSTAIL
Grocery Store.

HE Subscriber has recerttly obtained from
New York. and now offers for sale. :2 large
assortment of GROCERIES. cousising of
Sugars. Coffee. Tens. Molasses. Rice, Flour.
and all those numerous articles which usually
make up the assortment of a store of the above
discriptiun. and which he will dispose of on the
most reasonable terms. at Wt-.o'.esale andP.etail.
Merchants in the interior. or others who wish to
purchase by the Barroll or Package. will find it
tothcir interest tocall as he will sell to them at
New York Wholesale Prices,

at the store formerly occupied by Mouson lloyt.

near the west end ofthe Bridge.

FREDERICK ST Ions.
Norwallt. February 25. 1842.

FOR Sale.--A dwelling I'IU.'.‘!','.'
Barn. and other out builtlings-. 
H . gether with two acres of Land on

.. j;.-. which is at10rcbard, bearing :':-.r-
chuisest of Fruir——also a variety ofChcrr_-,1: or,-3
Plumbs. a good Garden. containing Sl!I'l2l)Il'.:."r'
and Fruit 0l'difl'ereut kinds. More land can ':.-3
bad with the place if desirable. Tlte prr;p"*.".y
will be sold reasonable and terms of pttyrr.:':'.:
made easy. The above property is situated lsui.
a mile north of the village. in Ritlgeli»:-.l«l. .'it”.~‘-‘.-/
owned by‘ E't.t.ts GlLBE.".':‘-

Ridgeficld, Feb. 20. I812. 3*.’-I"

-- AUC'l‘I0l‘.-'\b’ill be soft? or
1 Auction on Wednesday. the 162?: -.-;"

 

 

 

.. ,_ not disposed of at Private Sale, 13
small Farm containing about 33 acres. Sililfiitfti
about one mile south from the centre of 
,.vi_ll,nge of liirlgeficld, on the road leading 
Norwalk. Said Farm is well ada_ptedl‘or [)lr)t>,L;.‘7
iug. meadow. and pasture with a stream of *.-.‘;--
Ier running through the same.

It will be sold together or in lots to suit pur-
chasers. Coudiions made know at the place
of sale. Terms easy. For further particulars
enquire of Accuses CAl\‘}'H~2LD. living near
the premises.

FOR SALE—-A House. Barn and
other out houses. together with about
_-, 56 acres oflaud, situated in Redding.
 13 miles from Norwalk Bridge, on
the old turnpike road leading from Nnrwalk to
Danburv. Said farm is known as this propcrtv
pfwd. bfary Mallory, is pleasantly situated, atria‘
its location a good one for a former, rnecltanic
or public house. It will be sold on favorable
terms. and payment made easy. A[)plICal.ItI-1'1
may be made to Eli Mallory at Pougbkcr-psi-:-,
N. Y. or to Samuel G. Pearson: residing nee:
the premises.
Reddintz. Dec. 13. I841. 

Farm I-01' S810’-Tile St:‘;t-
scriberoffers to sell his Farm in l"-.'e'.~.-
Canaan. (Pouus Street) conls'lr,ing:
sixty acres. Price $75 per acre.
Also, For Sale. A Farm in Darieu (i~lc.;:'.':-.
Street) containing fifty acres with good buildings
For further particulars enquire of ‘
Jonzt R. LE1-::—s_
_, Stamford. (New Hope) Jan. 1842. 53:"-.1

_ AUCTION:--For Sale at }.’'.:l:-
he Auction. on the preiirises, on the
19”] da of March next. 13?. If}-
_ 0’Cl0.a:k. a v'aluablo Homestz-n..i.
consisting of? acres of Good Land. and n I-Zcu-.-e
and Bafrt thereon standing, ‘with a well of §t‘tC:'.I
W8lf3I'.'tl‘uit trees and garden, situated in 199:.-
Valtr. about two miles west of the Borouriz
Sold by order of the Court of Probate. Tb.‘-
premtses are now qccupi_'e’d by Mr, \Vmy Set.
lefilh A ‘. PI'ltA FORD. Trustee.

Norwalk. February 9. 1842.

ELLING 01!’ at Cost!—-The sub-
ecrtbera being about making new arrangr-
rnents fortbe coming year. would offer their
small stock of G-oceries. consisting of Ten,
Coflce. Sugars. Molasses-. Soap. Candles.
SD16”. &'-e..6£c,"¢.‘. Cosh Also an assortment
‘of first rate Wines. ersons in. want of that
above articles. will dowel] mun,
N» 3- P€T3'-??t8.'h‘a.Ving accounts with tho

 

 

Capting‘s Office and settle.“
N S 8.’-S H BAILEY.

T


*‘r

' March next. at 1 o'clock. P. ."-.Z., it‘

Ritlgcfieltl. Feb. 26. 1842. 21??‘ .

subscribers are req'ues__ted to " W'alk up to am ,

 
 

 

-" .-2.

<1