I
tttttttttttt tttztttttt.
Wednesday, March 23, 1842.
WIIIG TICIKE T.
1:03 GOVERNOR,
Wm. W. ELLSWORTH, of Hartford.
I-‘OR LIEUT. GOVERNOR!
REUBEN BOOTH, of Danbury.
I-‘OR TREASURER, _
JERE1I_[[A}[ BROWN, of Hartford.
Fort sir:cRi~:.'rAtu',
DANIEL I’. TYLER, of VVinrlham.
1-‘on c0tuP'1‘n0r.i.ER.
IIENIKY KILBOURN, of Hartford.
Senatorial Nominations.
Districts.
No. 1-At.riut.o S.\n'ra,of Hartford.
2-SHERMAN C. Loan, Marlborough.
3—Tm-zonona L. STILL, of Windsor.
4-‘-Anton SKXNNER, of New Haven.
5-EDWARD HXEMAN. of Soutbbury.
3-ALBI-:,ll'l' Fosriex, of Merirlen.
7--Emtsrus Wn.t.1.ms. of Ledyard.
8-Hr-zsnr Sritoxre. of Norwich.
_ 9-—Joatt lsunr. of Colchester.
10-ELIJAH Mtnnmtnnoox. Trumbull.
_11—ELt T. Herr, ofDanl‘ury.
12-CLARK BISSBLL. of Norwalk.
13-HENRY S'rttoso,of Norwich.
l4—EntvAnn ELDRIDGE, of Pomfret.
15—M.ut'rttv \Vees'rnit, of Torriogton.
16-10312:-a H. Bl-JLLAMY. of Betblem.
17--WM. S1 r-:ni.tNe, of Salisbury.
18—Josl!:Pu HALL. of Portland.
19-—JO8EPH H. HAYDEN. of Essex.
20-Wu.r.uttr A. Fosaixn. of Stafliird.
21-Aarusit Hstroars, of Hebron.
I Nominations for Sher-ifl's.
H’artfor¢I-Co.—Cmt:s'rzn. ADAMS, Hartford.
New Haven"—CHAs. \V. Cnivntas, N. Haven.
‘ , Litchfield “—ALasn'r SEDGWICK, Litchfielrl.
Fair cld "-—S'l'ARR. Ft-mar. Danbury.
Mi dlesez: “—-Ginnort Hl(}GlN8. E. Hatldsm.
N. London“--Giszonetr. Buss, of Norwich.
Tolland “-Sonorriort L. Games.
"ndltani “_—JoHN GALLUP 3d. of Brooklyn.
Adjourned Meeting -
."""|l|®r- . . .
An adjourned meeting of the
Q Wltigs of Norwalk, will-be held
7 at the Norwalk Hotel, this
srlay) evening. at 8 o'clock. A full
Jence is requested.
J. W. HUBBI-ILL, Chairman.
James Reed, Jr., Secretary.
The Whigs of this town will see by the no-
tice above, that an adjourned meeting will be
held at the Norwalk Hotel on Wednesday eve-
Qing. There are numerous other meeting which
re occupying the attention of our citizens at
this time, but it mustbe remembered that Elec-
tion isjust at hand—-one week from Monday
next—and if they intend, by a proper organiza-
tion, to discharge their duty to the State, it is
high time to prepare for the struggle. Come
up. then, and let there be an assemblage on
Thursday evening. which for numbers and
animation, shall give a jog to our patriotism and
lead totefforts worthy of the cause with which
we arcindentified.
Mani: Tllls +The Marathon, which arrived
atthe port of Boston from Havre, a few days
since, brought as a part ofber cargo 5256 runs
or noors AND stress, or FRENCH 1lIA.\'ut-‘.-tc-
Tutu-:. Until recently this branch of home
industry has enjoyed a fifty percent protection.
Now it is less than thirty. and in a few weeks
will be down to twenty. unless something is
speedily done to avert the evil. We ask the
boot and shoe makers of this region. whether
they can live under the operation of a policy
which is already glutting the market with
French boots and shoes ? How many are there
who will find their occupation gone within 12
months, at this rate?
' New HAMPSHIRE. —The ‘ regular’ Patriot.
says the New York Tribune, gives the follow-
ing summary of the votes for Governor in that
State, remarkingthat allthose thrown for White
over 1,000 to 1,500 were \Vhigs.
Counties. Hubbard. Stevens. 1Vhite. Hoyt. Scat.
Rockingham 1,372 1.223 1.645 272 ll
Strafford. 1.909 1:240 179 353 12
Belknap, 1.639 746 443 136 25
Carroll, 1.669 653 67 88 12
Merrimack, 3,597 1.108 1.329 224 18
H illsboro’ 4,476 ' 2.449 337 522 8
Cheshire, 2.094 1.550 785 356 18
Sullivan, 2.042 1.013 244 338 7
Grafton, 4.048 2.087 586 341 125
Coos, 1.285 236 178 20 1
Total 26,631 12,305 5,793 2,650 237
Total anti Loco vote 20,985 ; Hubbard's‘
majority 5,646.
Thirteen small towns remain to be heard
from, which cost about 300 votes. and will add
150 to Hubbard's majority.
This Patriot classes the Representatives
elect 166 Locos, 64 Whigs.
Rasntrwrton.--Most ofthe Banks of Phila-
delphia resumed specie payment on Friday
last. instead of waiting till Monday as was
agreed upon. The Moyamensing and Mann-
facturers’ dz. Mechanics’ Banks. did not enter in-
to the resumption movement, and have since
closed doors and failed. The demand for spe-
cieiwaa not very exorbitant. In the aggregate
the Banks have received more specie than they
have paid out, the citizens, from a disposition to
sustain them on the day of resumption, carried
in their specie ondeposit by thousands. Ex-
change on New York 2}.
LOUISIANA.-The Legislature of Louisiana
elected Charles M. Conrad, U. S, Senator, on
the 10th, for the unexpired term of Hon. A.
Mouton, resigned. The vote was 35 for Con-
rad and 25 for all others. The Bee says he is
an old fashioned, genuine Whig of the right
stamp. '
A change has at length been made in the
City Post Office. N. Y. John L. Graham has
been tittanimously confirmed by the Setfate for
that office.
The Judges-of the General Sessions in Phil-
adelphia have decided in the case of the writs of
hebeas corpus taken out by Messrs. Biddle,
Cowperthwait and Andrews. sustaiuingthe mo-
_ lion to dismiss the write and binding the relators
to answer. They were ordered to give bail in
81. 0.000 each. By the advice of Counsel they
w ere ct ntmitted to the custody ofthe Slterifi.
and writs ofhabeas corpus were sued out to be
heard on the 28th instant.
Friday next has been setapart by tlit=Govert:-
or of:'tbis State, as the day for annual Fasting
and Prayer.
WASHINGTONIAN JuBtLnt«:.--It will be seen
by an advertisement in another column, that
the Wasltiugtoniatis of Norwalk, are to bold it
Grand Concert at the 'F._t_iwn Hall, on Thursday
evening of the present week. All is to be hoped
that our citizens will turn out and give them a
bumper, They deserve the countenance and
encouragement oi the commttinity, and a pecu-
niary lift will no doubt turn to very good ac-
countin enabling them to defray the various
expenses to which they are subjected.
The Hon. A. T. Judson, Distric-lJudge, will
hold a U. S. District Court at Bridgeport, on
the 25th and 26th days of April next, to hear
_ cases in Bankruptcy.
TRIBUTE TO \Von'ru.—-"I‘be Legislature of
Florida have passed resolutions expressive of
their gratitude for the services Col. VV. J.
Worth has rendered that Territory as Comman-
der-in-Chief of the military forces in that quar-
ter. He has been instrumental in riddingthat
Territory of nearly seven hundred of its mur-
derous foes.
At a Conservative Convention boltlen at
Faitfield, on the 15th day of March, 18-12. for
the purpose of nominating a Sheriff for the
county of Fairfield. Ira Per.-k,Esq. was appoint-
ed Chairman. and John Burrull Secretary.
On balloting, STARR. FERRY. Esq. was
unanimously nominated as a stiitable person to
be supported for the ofiice of Sheriff of said
county, at the ensuing election.
IRA Pl-ICK, Chairman.
. Jonrr BUttn.u.r., Secretary.
Mr. Van -Buren was entertained at George-
town, S. C., on the 11th inst.
Tire U/iiorr.——A friend writing from Bos-
tor. says: ‘We launch, this Campaign, the
great question of repeal of the Union, and
inc-auto carry it through the Commonwealth.
Massachusetts must no longer be compro-
mised. \Ve cannot conscientiously keep the
compact of our fathers made; and therefore
we must ask for its peaceably repeal.’ Our
friend sectns to think that this communica-
tion will take us by surprise; but is more
than 2 years sincetwe came to the conclusion
that there was no other way for the free
states to clear themselves of being accom-
plices in tremendous guilt."
The above paragraph is from the National
Anti-Slavery Standard, published by the A-
merican Anti-Slavery Society at New York,
and speaks we suppose, the sentiments of the
Abolitionists, or a large portion of them
M r. Standard. why don't you tell your rea-
ders tltatthe " Improveinent” has began to re-
deem its promises at g ofoue per cent. in the
city q/"Neat York .7
The Norwich Aurora suys——“ we learn that
Asa Child. Esq. has sued the Norwich and
VVorcester Rail Road Company for $20,000-
bulancc due him.”
A l\1ovi:ttu«::t'r 'A.\l0l\'G THE PEOPLE.--A
large meeting was held at the Merchan.’s Ex
change in the city of New York, withoutdistinc-
tion of party, last week to demonstrate to Con-
gress the suffering condition of the Country,
and the dissatisfaction ofthat community at the
want of energy and activity in the National
Councils. The meeting was ably adtlressed by
several speakers, and a string of resolutions
adopted expressive ofthc sentimentsofthe meet-
ing. 0
The Baptists of Bristou are endeavoring to
raise money to purchase the Tretnont Theatre
for a Church. The owners ask 860,000 for it.
The Boston Post says, thus far there have
been more applications for bankruptcy in that
State than any other in the Union.
___,________.____
The people of Rhode Island were to give
their votes for or against the new Constitution,
on Monday, Tuesday, and VVednesday of this
week.
The Norwich Courier. and 1\'or'wich Evening
Advertiser, daily papers, have been started in.
Norwich.
Another.—The People's Organ, aylittle daily,
has been started in St. Louis, Mo.
INTERESTING TO LADIES.
A Missouri paper says that it is reported and
believed out there, that corsets are out of fash-
ion in Paris. It thus celebrates the occasion :
Sound the loud timbrel o'er Fashion’s dark sea.
The tape strings are cutteu, the ladies breaths
free.
The Pennsylvania Resumption bill has re-
ceived the signature of Governor Porter. and
become a law.
From the Organ.
' GREENWICH Ct. March 12, 1842.
MR. OL1vER——Sir : During the time that
1 have been out, which is three weeks last
VVednesday, I have labored very hard, hold-
ing meetings every night except one. My
labors have, been confined to the following
towns :—Greenwich, Stamford, Darien, and
Rye; in which places, by the help of God.
the following Societies have been organized :
in Darien one, in Stamford two, in Green-
wich five; all on the Washingtonkn plan.
The nutnber of names got to the plfige in
the same time, is from fifteen to sixteen
hundred. The cause is going on bravely.
Old King Alcobol's power is broken’ in this
‘place. . The hard drinkers have almost all
of them signed the_pledge_'tQ'J. C. Woon.
o-
tr
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..'-'v¢_tl‘$3a!v
'From the Lite/zficld Enquirer.
A .Picture as Large as Life.-There
were two men, whom I shall name James
and John, who had the agency in succession
ofa large and valuable plantation, which
prospered in their hands beyond the expect-
ations of their constituents. ’ Notwithstand
ing all this,‘Anrlretv and Martin had the
good fortuneto make the employers of James
andxlolin believe that the high and protect-
ive fenccs which enclosed their premises
were rt very great detriment in doing busi-
uess with their neighbors who wished to do
business with them. Now Andrew and
Martin contrived to dcstroy._all this strong
fence except the bottom rails which protected
this valuable plantation. Thus there was
nothing to hinder their avaricious neighbors.
who had good fences at home front carrying
offall and any thing that they could lay
their hands upon, and consequently, in a‘
short time, this valuable plantation became
almost wholly useless to its owners. The
friends of James and John, upon application
ofthc owners, agreed to take this plantation
in its ruined condition, rebuild its strong
fences, and redeem it from debt; but when
they attempted to build and repair its fences,
they were met by Andrew and Martin pul
ling thetn down and tearing them away
faster than they could possibly put them up,
and atthe sometime shoutingat every jump,
"You promised to put this plantation in first
rate repair, and to redeem i_t_ from debt."
[A scene behind the curtain]
Says Martin to Andrew, "if we can make
the friends of James and John believe they
have been the cause of their own troubles we
shall do well enough yet.”
For the Norwalk Gazette.
The LVIORMON MIRACLE EXPLAINED
Jlfr. Editor : Sir, in your paper ofthc 16th
inst. I noticed a communication from Dr. Hill.
in which be expresses surprise at the intelli-
gence be received from ‘two orthrec gentlemen’
from this place, who informed ltim ‘that rt nota-
ble miracle bad been performed by the Rev. C.
VV. Wantlall in the working ofa complete and
radical cure, in the case ofa child. after he had
given him up to die,’ and also that the ‘informin-
tion first came from New Canaan. said to have
been set in motion by one Satinrlerson, whom
he recollects to have met at the house. of Mr.
Merrill, in company with Mr. VVantlall, in one
instance.’
Now Sir, “ so far as my knowletlge extends,"
the report that the Dr. had given the child up
to die,and that said ‘report was put in motion
by one Sanderson.’ and like-sise that the Dr.
ever met said Sanderson at the house of Mr.
Merrill, are all fabrications. got up as lbelievc
by the enemies of the gospel ot'Clirist; (no
matter what Ilieir pretentious may be) in order
to bring contempt upon one of the or.luncPs of
God’.-‘ House, wliirzb is in accortlance with the
wordslof our Saviour as recordcrl in Mark 16th
18th-—" They shall lay bands on the si- k and
they shall recover." '
And now, Sir, I am surprised. not so mticb
at the faith oftbe parents which enabled lll.(‘m
to act in accordance with the instructions ofthc
Apostle, (see James V.-—14tlt) as at the course
pursued by those ‘gentlemen.’ W. find that the
wicked Jews who crucified our Saviour. had
honor enough (in the case of the man that was
born ltllnfl. whom Christ caused to sre.) to go
‘ '‘’i.E‘,'*.‘.7 ii
, _Non.4§s'ii;,.Mm-tr-‘19. 1342.
O'I.‘ICE—The Court‘ of’P'robate forlbe
District of Ridgefield hath assigned the
5th day of April next. at ]0 o’clock in the fore
noon, at the Probate Ofiice in Ridgefielrl, for the
appointment of Commissioners on the estate of
_ Charles Nas/r, .
an in_solvent debtor. \\ ho hath assigned the
same in trust for the benefit of.his creditors.
when and where all persons interested are noti-
fied to appear if they cause and be heard relative
to said appointment.
_ JARED NASH, Assignee.‘
__RI<lcefieltl. Mort-li 12. 1542. 12
TOTICE-'l‘be subscriber begs leave to
inf-irrn the public that he has located him
sglfai the store of T. Crissey dc Co. Vista, N.
lurk. for the purpose of conducting the Tailor-
"hl Business in its various branches. The
Publto may be assured of _lta\iug their orders
executed in a sati.-afar-tory manner, as he has
such a knowledge of the business as several
ycarsclose application to it tinrler the best in-
structions can give. J. \V_ Cngsgxy,
Vista. March 15, 1842. 3,412
To Let.
_, Dwelling Apartments stiitable for
mg. a small family, situated in \Vilton,
- on the Daubury road. 4 miles from
Norwalk, will be let on favorable terms. At-
tached to the house is a good gardemand a few
acres ofland may also be had ifrequired.
Application may made at the Gazette Office.
Norwalk. March 19. 1842.
ISSOLU'I‘ION—The Partnership here-
tofore existing under the firm of Beebe dc
Campbell. iii the transaction ofthc cotifectionary
business in Norwalk. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All accounts due to, or claims
upon the company will be settled by either of
the subscribers, who desire to cflécl such settle-
ment without delay. L. L. Br-:r:eE.
~ I. H. CAMPBELL.
\
The biiisittcss will be continued at the old
stand, by Beebe, on his own account. 12
NOTICE l——The subscribers of-
fer for ealetlie following Real Estate
. pleasantly situated near the centre
«iii? of the fl-tutisbing village of Ridge-
field, in Fairficld co. Conn. at about equal dis-
tances from the Congregational. Episcopal and
Methodist Churches; consisting of a neat and
cntitmodir:-us Dwelling House. nearly new, and
built of the best materials. a large Burn, Car-
riage Hotise, Grainery, \Vood an-l other out
houses, all in good repair and neatly painted.
The land adjoining consists ofabout two acres,
in the highest state ofcultivation, and abounjs
in the best of selected fruit, such as apples,
pen rs. peaches, cherries and plumbs. Also about
23 acres of land about cigbtv rods east of the
village aforesaid, well fenced ‘With stone walls,
and under such cultivation as to be capable of
producing abundant crops of grain or grass.
Also an undivided interest in two building lots,
now occupied by Ezekiel ‘Wilson. ‘Esq. all the
property of Rufus H. Pickett, assigned for the
benefit of his creditors. If not sold at private
sale by the last t\lottdu_y of March, inst. it will
be sold at public venduc. on the premi-es, at 1
o‘clock. P.t1tL Furtherpurticular.-; \\llll)e given
oti application to Mr. Piokctt, oti the premises,
or to either of the subscribers. '
Ilrtnvi-:t' Sitrrrn. A ,.
'l‘tt.mm-.'its HOYT, s°'gnebs'
Rirlgr-fir-ltl. March 18. 1842.4 3:12
AUc'rroN.—\vitt' I beusold at
Public Auction, iti pursuance of an
order from the Court of Probate. on
to the parents and inquire ofthem respecting
the cure ; but these, the Dr.’s ' Gentlemen’ ill
see-ins, chose rather to go to one who was will-1
ing to armgate to himsolfand his deadly drugs:
that praise which belongs to God only.
And now to close I will say, ifnur Medical
Faculty have notliittg better to use for the pur-
pose of healing the sick, than such poisons as
Culomel, Morphene, Atititnony, &.c. public
opinion will soon doom their skill and fame to
a long “ Oblivious Sleep.” J. SANDERSON.
New Canaan, March 18th, 18112.
MR. I{i:r:n—Having “a sincere regartl for
the truth.” I deem it triy duty ‘ to make the fol-
lowing statement’ in regard to the " Mormon
Mi‘racle,”said to have been performed upon my
child by Eider C. W. \’Vandell. The facts are
as follows : Some weeks since I requested Dr.
Hill to visit my child who was very sick with
process of Dentitinn, and some indications of
Cerebral irritation." The Dr.callr-tl on Mon-
day and Tuesday, he then ntscorvrtuuno his
visits until Friday, called again oti Saturday,
during this time. the child was gradually de-
clining. On Saturday evening the ordinance
of" laying on of hands” and “annointing with
oil in the name ofthc Lord” was adntitiistererl.
From this time the child began to recover. The
Dr. called on Sunday, and on Monday pronoun-
ced the child no longer in need of Medical Aid.
Now what the Dr. learned from the Canaan-
ite gentlemen, we do not sanction, neither do
we wish to press such “ palpable falsehoods"
into our system ofReligiou, nor do we class the
above mentioned casein the list of " Morcton
Miracles,” nor have we said that a “ notable
miracle has been performed in this instance.
Butour claims lean for support on word.-like
these front the mouth of the Saviour. ‘ They
shall lay hands on the sick and they shall re-
cover." A. Mr:nntLi..
Uld Well, March 19th, 1842.
catch small flies. but let the wasps and bor-
nets break through.
#-fi—--\-
MARRIAGES.
In Trumbull, by Rev. D. G Tomlison, Mr.
D. Shelton Beardsley to Miss Jennet Dunning.
In Fairfield, on the 9th inst., by Rev. Mr.
Harrington, Mr.James Cusbman of Bridgeport.
to Miss Racilla Ross.
In- Milford on the 13th inst, by the Rev. Mr.
Coe, Mr. Agur Judson, of Stratford, to Mrs.
Laura A. Wedmore.
- DEATHS.
;C—
AM
In Greenfield, on the 7th, Walter Bradley,‘
Esq. in the 78th year of his age.
In Bridgeport, on the 8th, Edwin son of John
Vase, aged 5years.
In Bridgeport, on the 8th inst.of consumption,
Sylvia. wife of Capt. Edwin Barlow, aged 35.
Coneert..—The Washingtonians of Nor-
walk will give :1 Concert at the Town Hall, on
Thursday evening, the 24th inst., after the
manner of the Washingtonian concerts in the
city of New York. consisting of Temperance
odes sung with instrumental accompaniments,
addresses. anecdotes, &c. These concerts have
been found not only popular, but highly enter-
taining and useful in promoting the cause.-
Several gentlemen from New York will be
present to give interest to the occasion.
Doois open at at half past six o’clock. Tick-
etsof admission 12; cents, which may be bad
of Messrs. Charles Allen, Charles Platt and
Gould D. Gennings.
By order of the Committee.
what he calls "Itrflarnmation of the Lungs, the ~
La.w.—Laws are like cobwebs, which may 2'
Thursday the 31st day ofiusl. March
at 10 o'clock, fore nooti,ou the premises, so
much of the reaglestate of Zadock Raymond,
late of Wilton, deccayerl. as will raise the sutn
of8l,182 79‘witb'ittr-idcntul expenses of sale.
The property for sale consists in part of about
5 acres ofgontl land, with a well finished, com-
fortable, and convenient Dwelling House stand-
ing thereon. On the premises is a good garden,
a never falling well of excellent water. and
some fruit,--—plcasautly sizuuted in said \Viltou,
oti the Datrbnry road. nearly opposite the store
of Tbutldeus Hoyt. The House, together with
the remaining four acres in lot to suit purchasers.
Other pieces of land lying near the homestead
Will also be sold if fbuud necessary to raise the
required sum. Contlllitins made known at the
lime and place of sale.
J.t.w1‘i:s F. CllAf’lllA-.\', Executor.
\Vilton. March 19. 1842. 2tl2
Connncrcial Garden 4!: Nursery
01' PARSONS & Co. Flushing, L. I.
'«-THE subscribers are prepared to
receive orders for Trees, dcc. front
‘ '-the above establishments. from which
M can be procured all desirable varieties
of Froitatit-l_.»—Foi_'est '.l',.‘;ré‘es. Ornamental Shrubs.
Roses, ,B<rZius, Bu! 123: H e7‘l)ac_cnus Plants, ¢§~c.
.'Great care has been taken to select the best
varieties of thorottglily tested fruits ftotn the
most correct sources. _ ‘ A
Among the rlilibrent ‘varieties of fruit, may
be mentioned. Apples, Pears, Plums, Cherries,
Peaches, Quinccs Grape Vines. &c.
Trees of good size will be furnished-. and
purchasers will be dealt with in a liberal manner.
Catalogues will be furnished gratis on appli-
cation. '-. '1‘ L 6.: J R PECK, Agents.
South Norwalk, March 22, 1842. _ g 12
$ REWARD.
A Reward of Five Dollars will be
.. paid for information that will lead to
the detection and conviction of the
thief, or thieves who have within a few
days stolen two small Pear Trees from the
premises now ocupied by Mr Andrew 'l‘urney,
on the Green. Apply at the Gazette Office.
Norwalk. March 21, I842. _ _ 3t12
of Registration for the Town of Norwalk,
will be in session at the Town House in said
Norwalk on the last Monday of March. 1842,
from 9 o’clock forenoon to 5 o'clock aflernoon.
and on Saturday next proceeding the first Mon-
day of April, 1842, from 10 forenoon to 2 o'clock
afternoon, to perfect the list of Electors and to
examine and decide upon all applicants to be
admitted to the privilege of Elector and to ad
minister the Oath by law provided to those so
found qualified: also. will meet at said Town
House on the first Monday of April, 1842. at 9
o’clock forenoou to admit those persons found
qualified who have attained to the age of21
years since the last meeting of said Board, af-
ter which the Polls will be opened as the law
provides. BENJ. IBAACS,
Josrsrn P_. HAN‘!-‘ORB, Select-
Hicmtr St-:LI.t-;_cK. Men.
, SAMUEL S-r. Joan. 2
Rain. ISAACS. Town Clerk. 4 _
M. JOHNSON dc Co.—No. 4 Ex-
- change Place, Maine Street, Bridgeport,
Dealersiu
FOREIGN 6: DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
VV}tolesa.le and Retail.
Bridgeport, Sept. 4. 1841. 43
about one acre of land. will be sold iti one parcel. ,
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board '
1
r
‘ 5.:.i7'r3
" TF4
\
qualities.
be found in these parts.
Norwalk, M rcb 10, 1842.
of’age as an Apprentice to the Printing
Business. ‘Apply at this Office.
New Assortment of Looking Glos.-es
Clocks, Watches. Gold Chains. Ptt.s gold
and silver Peticils, drc «Sic may be found at the
New Shop of ’ LEVI CLARK.
N. B. _\Ve shall give a long list of Fancy
Articles in the next pa per, unless we should sell
all this week. Norwalk. March 21.
Co-Partnership. .-
THE Subscribers having formed a connec-
tion in business under the firm of
James Mallory & Co.
at the store heretofore or-copied by James Mal-
lory, for the transaction of Ibe Dry Goods and
Tailoring Business, will be happy to receive the
calls of their old custoutc-rs_ and the public gen-
erallv.
\‘Ve expect to receive during thepresent week
a large assortment of seasonable goods, which
will be sold very low to suit the times.
Jktmzs M.tLt.onY.
Moses 0. BANKS.
Wm. K. LEWIS.
N. B. Moses 0. Banks will conduct the
Tailoring business in all its various branches.
Those who may favor us with their patronage.
may depend upon having their work dotie in the
neatest and most fashionable manner.
Norwalk. March 23.18413. 12
NEW SPRING GO0D§.—Tlie sub
scriber has reccivecl during the past week
a new assortment of SPRlNG GOODS com-
prising the various descriptions suitable fiir 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 anti examine.
CHAS. N. CLoctt.
Norwalk, March '7. 1842.
Ilardware, Cutlery. Guns, Hollow
Wan-e, lileeliunics’ Tools, I-‘runners’
Utensils, Iron, Steel, l’:i.intts, Oils,
Glass, «so.
VVHOLESALE 32. RETAIL,
Opposite IIOfi’s Lrtrzrling, Notr'rca..’l.’.
H E stihscriher is now receiving direct from
the tnanttfucturers :2 large Z‘t.~‘SOlllYl(’nl of
foreign and dr~t‘nestir- Harrlware. Cutlery, &c.
‘which will be sold villler wholesale or retail. at
the lot-zrcsl I\bw York prices. Merchants. Build-
ers and other purchasers, are invited to exam-
ine the goods and prices before purclinsing else-
where. Among the assortnient may be found
600 tloz C arkls broad and narrow Butts
800 Gross Screws asstrrtr-d from g to 3 inch
200 rloz Locks, assorted English and American
100 tloz English and American I..utr:hr.-s
200 rloz Files half rottttd, flat. and taper
1000 papers Tacks. Brads and Sparables.
200 doz ivory, buck and bone handled Knives
~ and Forks.
100 doz Frame Pullies
1000 lius fine wrought Nails 6d, 8d and 10d
50 rlr-2 Slates and 5000 slate Pencils
30 doz Horse Cards
200 papers Fish Hot lts assort‘d
200 Kegs No. 1 Extra and pure \Vh'tte Lead
300 boxes French and American Glass
A great variety of fitie and low priced pocket
Cutlery; do-. do. do. Scissors and Sliears,
Flat, round, and half round. taper. and mill
Saw Files; wood. horse. and shoe Rasps,
Glass and wood Knobs, screw do. bed caps, do
Keys, Table Castors, do. Butts. Shovel and
Tongs; long, short and swing frying Pans;
Brass Kettles, Pots, Kettles. Bake Pans,
Spiders-, Skillets-, High Pans-, Steamers, Stove
Kettles, Tea do. and Fire Dogs. _
Mill, l><,-‘ cut. hand, pannel. back. whip and
key hole Saws; Angers, do. Bitts, Carpenters’
Planes, Premium Pluws, Grass and Cradle
Scythes, hay & manure Forks.
Cast Steel, steel plated, and iron shovels and
Spades.
Coil, Ox, Trace. Halter and Jack Chains.
Acomplete assortment of Points and Oils.
Coach and Cabinet Glue" _
English square. ‘round, and flat Iron’; Sweeds
square and flat do.; American round, o'val.‘flat
and square do-.'; hoop and band do.; cast, Eng.
blister. German, spring and American Steel;
, W. C. S“t'st;"e"'r,
__l}Tr_irw:ill;. March 21. 1842. '
_(tLOVER and Tinlothy Seed, for
’ sale by T L & ,1 R PECK.
, South Norwalk, March 22. 1842.
olasses and Sugar-— Wholesale and
Rc£at'l.—.lt:st rcceivcdalarge lot ofMo-
lasses and Sugar. in Hhds. and Bbls. which
will be sold at a great bargain. by
, '1‘ L & J R PECK.
South Norwalk, March 22,1342.
Dried Fl'lIit.—Dt‘ied Peaches, Plutnbs
and Apples, for sale cheap by
g T L 6: J R PECK.
Smith Norwalk. March 22. 18112. '
LUE.—Baeder's celebrated Coach and
Cabinet Glue, by the Bbl. at manufac-
turers’ prices ,for sale by, W C STREET.
0 Whom it may Concern —Asthe
subscribers expect to make different ar-
rangeznents in their business the coming Spring,
they would respectfully request all those indebt-
without delay. BANKS dz. Lewis-._
O the Ladies.—Wante.l by Miss Chap-
man, 7 young Ladies at the Miliinery
Business; one as an Aesistant—-s.hould prefer
one that has learned her profession here; Six
as apprentices. It is the rule of this Establish-
ment. that young 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 eastern at the
commencement of her trade.
Miss C. expects to be in New York the last
week in March. Ladies will please to call be-
fore or after that time.
Westport. March 7th. 1842. {M1
tLovm=e .1: Timothy seed’ for sale
537 HUBBELL 65 Co.
(DARPETING.-—A ‘large and well se-
lected assortment ofall wool, Ingrain Car
pets. from 43. 3d. to 63. pr yard. Those wish-
ing to purchase would do well to call and ex-
amine them immediately. GRIIDIAN 61 Co.
H. Jquuson, Secretary.
' BORAX of asuperior quality. by-the case
or less quantity, for sale by W C S-rruzar.
March 14th, 1842.
VV.ANTFD—\A Buy about 15 or 16 ycarsl
.\Vindow Blinds and Sashes. UnionPumps, (Sac. ~
ed to them on Boook, to call and settlethe same.
at Grttmsgna C-o’,s;. c ‘
Wll0LESAl..E do RETAEIL h?lGt0ES!8'f0REf,
WEST END ‘ or 511112 i212,1,19,c-in I
I E have this day received a Large Assortment of Spring Goodsfiof all kinrl__=.:.:.-".
\Ve will sell goods this Spring Clteriper than ever, and much less than t':u_=:.‘
can be purchased Elsewhere, besides showing our customers the Best Assortment of Goods
Ingrain Caujzcting from 4s 6d to 81 per yard.
lllillinery Goods of all Lind.-, at New York Wdiolesult Prices.
The Best and (Iheapest Assorttricnt of Cloths and
thing that can be called for in a Dry Goods Store.
Cassirtieies to be found. and every
GRUMAN & Co.
March ll. bv HusBt:i.L dc Co.
, ’NE\V
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
» _, (-‘rrocc1'y Store.
THE Subscriber has recently Obtained “Om
New York. and now offers for sale. a large‘
assortment of GROCERIES, consisting of
sugars, Coffee, Teas. Molasses. Rice. F lour.
and all ‘those numerous articles which usually
make up the assortrnent of a store of the above
discription, and which he will dispose of on the
most reasonable terms, at Wholesale and Retail.
Merchants in the interior. or others who wish to
Purchase by the Ba-rrell or Package, willfinl It
-tr| heir interest to call at he will sell to tbern at
New York Wholesale Prices,
.-.i the store fornterlv occupied by Manson Hoyt.
tiear the west end ofthc Bridge.
Fm.-:m~:r=.tcK ST JOHN.
Norwalk. F~.-bruary 25. 1842.
REMOVAL.—Tlie
subscriber would inform
his friends and the public.
that he has remove-rl his
business to the New Build-
ing of Mr. Wm. Daskam.
. _ - ‘ on the East side of the
Bridge he mav be found ever ready to
-'tt*-nrl to their calls. He has for stolen variety
of Fancy Articles. cheap. '
Clocks and Watches repaired as usual, and
all kinds of Jobbing done at short notice.
Silver spoons on hand or made to order.
Please give us a call. LEV] CLARK.-‘
OAL Again.-—Tbo subscribers will 1-‘.-
J ceive in a few day-sa large cartzo ofScu_vl-
kill Coal. from Pbilurlelpliiu. which will be
sold at last summer’s prices. C. Tnotu.-ts 3-; Co.
Norwalk. March 1st. 1842. 9
FOR NEl'V YORK.
‘Regular Trips for the Season."
'Init fine fast sailing sloop
ERRED Peaches for sale by the bushel,
. J. Mt«:nnt'r1', will commence lier
. . regular weekly trips to New Slip,
New York. on Tuesday. the 8th instant—
leaving‘ 't\’orwalk_, (East side the Bridge.) every
Tuesday evcning,and returning will leave New
York every Saturday, throuabout the season.
All kinds of Marketing and Freight will be re-
ceivetl on accummotlatintz terms.‘
Capt.Merritt lenders his acknowledgments to
his customers and friends, for their patronage
during the past sea‘son,and solicits a continu-
ance oftheir favors.
Norwalk. Marc-b';7tb 1842.
'F0l',NcW ,York_.--'I‘he Sloop
_, Julia Capt. G. G-rummrm. will
comrueuce her regular trips on the
-,_. . 15th inst. leaving the landing at
Five Mile River, on Tuesday, and James Slip,
New York-, on Saturday of every week through
the season. It will be the endeavor ofthe sub-
scriber to give satisfaction to all who favor him
with their patronage. Freight and Marketing
of every description received on the most favor-
able lerms. Apply to the Capt. on board. or
at thestore of the subscriber. VV. C. Stutmts.
Norwalk. l\"larcb 14. 1842.
Cabinet If-‘urnittrre ’and Chairs.
- “ THE subscriber would re-
spectfully infurtn the inhabi-
tants of Norwalk and tire
neighboringtowns, that he still
continues to carry . on his
business at his old estab-
' ’- I _«.-:-'=-'lislimetit. and has oti hand
the largest and best assortment of Cabinet
Furniture ever before offt-red itt this place,
which be will sell as cheap as can be found in
any other shop in the County. His assortment
consists of Bttieaus ofull prices. French and
Common Beds ‘ends, also. Mahogany and Cher-
ry Tabl'es—. Wash antl Candle Stands. Maple,
Fancy, Windsor, and kitchen Chairs. Boston
Rockers, Nurse Chairs, Cltilerens’ Chairs, Ta-
ble Chairs, &c. &c. EVERT QUINTARD.
Norwatk. Feb. 21. 1842.’
TO LE'I.‘.—'1‘he Dwelling
Apartments, com prising the sccou;l
story of the building occupied by
- . Gruman 51 Co. at the west end of
the Bridge.
Also, Two spacious and convenient Wbnrv'cs
on the west side oftho Harbona few rods below
the Bridge. Apply to FREDR. S1‘. Jonn.
Norwalk. March 12, 1842. 11
MILL FOR SALE.
1 be offered at Public Auction on
:5 Thursday the 24th of inst. March.
>—'-='—- at 1-o'clock, P. M. on the premises.
the Mill commonly known as Bel¢Iert's.Mill’.
situated in Wilton.about‘7 miles from Norwalk.
on the main roar‘. leading to Danbury. on a fine
durable stream of water, with a Dwelling House.
Barn and about one acre of land. It is a good
location for ta Grist Mill,-or for manufacturing
purposes. The Mill will be sold separate or
01' lngeliter as may best suit purchasers. Also,
will be oflered for sale at the some time and
place. one Double Carding MaChl.!.1¢t{lt1d_8 Last
Machine.
The conditions wili be made known at the
titne and place of sale. Enssrus SIURGES.
Wilton, March 10.. 1842.
, EOE SALE-By order of the
~~.~—.‘ Cou_rt of Probate for the District of
“ Weston. so moth of the sea‘: estate
,' V of Silas Smith. late of Vt/eston, drc’d
as will raisethe sum efFive Hundred and Fifty
.... ,.
e...
Dollars. SYLVIA J. SMITH. Z Adl1lfllltl.-
. DAVID PATCLIEN, § trators.
Weston, ‘March 8, 1844. 3111*
RANGES dz Lemons in flue order
for sale very low by the box, by
March 1]. HUBBELL 6: Co.
he Subscribers having entered into Part-
uership for the-purpose oftransacting buc-
iness. would giveyuctlice that the-business xiii?
be conducted underthe firm of Ferguson :ttr.‘2
Osborn. DANIEL ll. FURGUSON.
RUSS!-IL Osooxn.
Norwalk. March 14th ‘[542. g 11
200 Kegs Extra and No. 1. White Lead, of
, various brands, for sale by VV Q S'r_nV;_«_-1,5-3,
.-“I
MARY \VILLlS.Capt. \ViLr.ts -
\V i-l7 -
.-'..
./.\
Norwalk Chronicler