' deavoriug to promote.
,:N0lt.ll[ilL_llilfifiZ-illTl‘l‘ll.
1Vednesday, itrax-eii 30, 1842.
WIIIG TICKET.
Eon eoviznnoit,
“win. w. ELLSVVORTIH, or itamrord.
_ iron LIEUT. GOVERNOR,
Rnttiin-in moons, of Danbury.
roii 'i'rus.i<i:nt~:it,
JEI_aE.i1iiuH m-zowiv, ..r Hartford.
rot: SEClt1~2'1‘AP.Y. '
ITANIEL P. TYLER, of VViiidham.
I-‘OP. coitir-'i'rtoi.t.i-:it,
it-mivlur KILBOURN, of Hartford.
v
Senatorial Nominatiotiis.
l0tlt Dist.-—Et.i.rAn MIDDLRBROOIC. Truuibull.
_11tli lJist.——-ELI T. f~lov'r. of Dttn’-‘Itr_V-
12th Dl$l.——CLAR'K Bisstci.i.. of Norwzilk.
For S/ygrzjfof Faiifieltl C-'omtt_t/,
Starr E~‘.crr§~', of Daiibtiry.
Atljmttrned Meeting -
.-\n adjourned meeting of the
\Vl]ig5 of Norwallt, will be held
at the Norwalk Hotel, to-tnor
row II‘/iursdag/) evenirtg, at 7 o'clock. A fail,
alleudence is reqtiested. _ '
J. W. Hunni-:‘1.i., Chairman.
James Reed, Jr.. Secretary.
E L E C T I 0 N X
This is the last opportunity \\‘ltlCl: will be af-
frtrtleftts of addressing our friends previous to
the struggle on tlte first Monday of April. VVe
would, tlterefore, with an earnestness becoming
—.C.
the or.-casion, and with that soberness which
should characterise tlte intercourse ofintelligeut
fiecmeu. appeal to them to be vigilant in the dis-
charge oftheir ditty. Every \Vltig elector in the
state should be foititd at his post. The present is
no time for slotlifuluess or ease. Unless we are
taud doing. and prepared for the deep laid
ts and crafty designs of our opponents-
ess ourlw/wle strength is brought into requi
ion, we shall in all probability find ourselves
Constant vigilance alone can
This is no random or
The position of parties
in a minority.
save us from defeat.
bugbear assertion.
warrant the declaration.
. The interests at stake in this election are of
the first itnportattce. The election ofa Uttited
. ‘States Senator is in itself of stitiit-lent conse-
‘sequence to call forth ottr utmost exertions
‘To fill this important station with a man ofthe
right stamp -we must secure a healthy majrtrity
‘in "the Legislature. if we fail to do this, we
shall, provided there be no choiceof governor by
the people, lose our ascendency iii the state
government. ' is there, then. ttot enough at
at stake to tlemand the e:tcrgetic action of every
\Vhig "I Could higher motives be placed before
ltimi? or interests that more nearly concern ltirn
call for his support '? Tlten buckle on the armor
and relax not yoitr exertion till the note of
victory shall rise above the din ofpolitical strife.
Arouse now. while action may avail. The evil
ofa defeat can, and must be averted, and the state
saved frotit disgrace at home and ridicule
abroad.
Ma. Smut-:’s LETTER —\Ve give below
scveral extracts froma letter just written by
'.Vlr. Slade, meutberof Congress front Vermont
ti firtminfluential and consistent Abolitionist,
oti the sulijcct ofa destiuct organization of a
third Party. Tltis letter was written to Mr.
Anzos Townsend of New Haven. and publish-
ed in the Palladium on Monday last. \Ve
would gladly publish it entire, bttt the lateness
oftlte hour, and the state of otir columns will
ttot permit. VVe commend the extracts totlte
attention of the Abolitionists ofthis quarter.
“ Slavery looks witlijealousy at the prosperity
which the universal, uittiritig iiidtistry of the North
gives it over the uuproductiveucss of slave labor, and
the idleness, dissipation and extravagance which are
inseparable from a state of slavery. It seeks to coit-
ceal the true cause of Southern poverty, by main-
taining that the duties paid under a tariff for protec-
tion are mainly drawn, directly or indirectly, from
the South. It calls protcctioti to free labor “op-
pression.” and on this ground has nullified the laws
of the United States. atid forced a “compromise”
which, unless arrested in its pro:_rrcss, will prostrate
the industry of the North and VV est, and drag it
down as far as aity thing can drag down the industry
and euterprize of freemeu, to at level with itself. Its
hostility to free labor is as deep and relentless as its
hostility to freedom. Surely abolitionists are the
last who ought to disregard such it qtiestioii as that
of protection to free labor; and yet it seems to me
that they will practically disregard it if they insist,
under all circumstances, and on all occasions, upon
running third party tickets without respect to it.
“I attach more importance to this view of the sub-
ject from the fact that, generally, so fariis my knowl-
edge cxteiids, those who are induced to support
third party tickets are those who have been, and still
are in principle, favorable to the interests of protec-
tion, and to the other interests of the country
which are sought to be secured and maintained by
those who are dcnotiiitiated \Vliigs. The effect,
therefore, of a third party orgzmizzttioii, is to
give an immediate advantage to the opponents of
these interests, which its members generally would,
but for their independent organization, aid to
promote- ‘ ‘It seems to me niuclt better, in the
present state of things, that they should select from
the existing parties, men who are, in the main sound
in their views on the subject of Slavery, and say to
those parties—lVe will support these men ; and we
‘submit it to you to say whether to secure our sup-
port, you will present-them as candidates and thus
enable us to advance the cause which we hold es-
-pecially dear, while at the same time, we sustain
those other interests which you, as parties are en-
May not Abolitiuists better
subserve the cause of Abolition by thus aiding to
"secure the election of men who are willing to take
moderate grounds against slavery, than to lose their
' influence, as to all practical purposes, by shutting
themselves tip within the straitciicd enclosure of at
third political party. .
“ This has l).ef3n,.Sul)Sttlni1{lll)’. the course pursued
-by British altoltttonists; and we have seen the mighty
-results in the abolition by the British government,
of the slave trade and of slavery. .And_ no trifling
-results have been eflected by this policy in our own
country. I refer to the action, in various ways fa-
vorable to abolition, of the Legislatures of New York,
Massachusetts, Contiecttcut and Vermont, wliichit
is notorious, have aided the onward movement of
the‘ Anti-Slavery cause.”
REPEAL or mt; DISTRIBUTION ACT. —The
“President has transmitted to congress a message
-which reached as by to-day's (Monday's) mail,
.recommending the -repeal of the _Distribution
Law. \Ve have not been able to give it a per-
usal to zcpiaint ours;-ll‘ tttitfdétlte arguments
adduced. However a repeal may clash with
the views that brought the law into existence-
views that werejcst in the abstract, there was
_ tin expediency in the case which mayjustify
its abolition. On this ground,’ probably, the‘
repeal is ttrged. It is not uufurscen or unex-
pected. --
A Tariff meeting was held in Staiiifurd oh:
Thursday evening last. at wltic lt Theodore Da-
venport, Esq. presided. rl‘l1e"'Ul’)_jPCl of the
meeting was to appoint a Delegation to the Na-
tional Home I4€uQue?"COti\’el]ll0n which is to
assemble itt iiew Yorl; on the 5th of April, It
ttotir-e of which will be found in,our column.-3.
Messrs.‘ Jonathan D. \Veeks, Sands.Adams,
Seth Miller, Stephen B. Provost, Setlt ‘C,l§:as,t,tu.
and \-Vin. \V. l~lolly-were appointed Delegates.
The meeting was well attended, and ad-
journed to the llth of April to hear the report
of the delegates and judge of the propriety of
further action. A "l
’The Resolutions of Mr. Clay came tip for
consideratiott in the Senate on \Vedtiestlay last.
and that gPh'lt‘fI'}fll1!)i(l(l!PSS€ll the Senate iii a
speech of about 3 hours in length, with his us-
ual power and effect. He stated, that while
foreign articles were brought into this country
at o duty of 20 percent. our manufactures were
‘:llJlt_lE‘(.'lF(l to a duty ranging frotit 20 to 190.0 per
cent! Is this fact known to our free trade the-
orists I
THE Mott.-»io.ti MIRACLE —We have receiv-
ed another communication on this subject. but
decline [)Ul)ll:llll‘l_Q it, for the reason, that we are
opposed to this species of controversy.
. ti
“Evtzttr DAY BRt~.\‘G:3 St).\1l£'l‘IlI;\'G tit-zw."-—
Reader, did you ever see a Giraffe? If not
we would recomnientl you to the Store of
James Mallory 6.: Co.
full menagerie of wild animals. but then they
have an article called “ G’-z'rq[]'c Cloth," which
is as rare and beautiful as the noble animal
from which it takes its name. It is just the
material for these hard ti:nt=s, conibiuittg the
They do not keep a.
qualitlcsof taste and elegance with the more
stibstaritial tins of cheapttess and durability.
It i3 9 (all piece of gootls! and otir limbs are to
be encased in a pair of uuutcntiotiables from
the sample end.
The Post Master General lit a recent letter
laid before Congress, proposes a small roduc
tion ofthe rates on letter p()sla11E'. No modifi
cation oftlte frankingbttsiuess is proposed. In
regard to newspapers he adopts llte prittclple of
cltarging by llieistllltlffi inch.
BY ExI*t>.i«:ss.-We have made arrangements to
receive the election returns by Express, and
shall probably be able to publish complete re-
turns in our next. This will prevent us frotn
going to press at our usual hour. Tlte Gazette
will not be ready for delivery, before Tuesday
Evening. ~____ ___#
'Gl~)T YOUR CER'l‘lFICA'l‘ES.
Every titan who has left tltc towrt where he
was originally ntade an elector : and who has
not previously taken the precaution to provide
himself with a Ccrti‘fit::tte, should lose not a
ntotiteut in doing so. Tlte election is close tip-
on us, and every tnan should be prepared. This
subject dentatids prompt attention
The Loco foco papers say that Gov. Ells-
worth is for raising wages to “two dollars a day
and roast beef." Very well. Cliaurtcey F.
Cleaveland is for reducing them to seventy live
cents a day and no lier.-fat all. Let the labor-
ing men ofthe state choose between the two.
FIRE.-—A;\'0'l‘HF.R BARN B uttrtizu !—Tltc
Barn ofour fellow citizen. Asa E. Smith, Eso_..
situated a little south ofthe Pottery, oti the east
sideiof the creek, lttgt-‘fllI(’l' wi'lt three Horses
was destroyed on Sunday night last abotit 12
o'clock by Fire. Through the activity of our
firemen the fire was got under before the frame
fell in, which considering the cotnltttstible na-
ture of the building and its contents, speaks
loudly in beltalfttf'Illlf?lt' cfliciency.
The Hon. SAMUEL l.\'GIl.-\.'i1 declines the /tonv
or ofstandiugas it loco foco candidate for Sena».
tor in the 19th District.
_ IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS I
INVASI().\‘ BY Mi-:xtco.—-The last accounts
from New Orleans are of considerable impor-
tatice,as they bring the news of the invasion of
Texas by about 14.000 Mexicans, under Gen-
eral Arista. San Antotiio. Goliad attd Victoria
have fallen into the hands oftlie invaders. The
Texans are in good spirits, and are actively pre-
paring to give their neighbors a warm recep-
tion. It is their expectation to meet the enerity
on the Colorado. President Houston has issu-
ed his Proclamation and written to the Texican
Consul at New Orleans to make kuovvn the re-
quisites for all volunteers. An appeal will be
tnade to the citizens of the United States for
assistance.
The Glaveston Civilian says that Goliad was
taketi by 42 Mexicans. Captain Ferguson, of
the Texan army, reached Victoria on the 7th,
saying that he had been captured by 300 Mex-
ican cavalry and had made his escape from
them. There were 150 men under arms at
Victoria, expecting an attack.
San Atitoniu was taken by about 1000 Mex-
icans uuder Gen. Vasquez. All the M exicaus
in Bexar have joined the invading army. The
New Orleans Bee says that a tleptitatiou from
Galveston has arrived iti New Orleans to pro-
cure aid.
The following is the concluding paragraph of
President Houston's Letter alluded to above:
We can bring into the field at least ten
thousand men, and in case of emergency we
could raise fifteen lll0USt1[]d. The war will
not be of long duration. No Mexican force
can long sustain itself in Texas. The in-
dignation of Texans will not tolerate the
pollution of their soil by the footsteps ot their
servtle invaders. Mexico has made the war,
to the pranks that are played with the old mon-
‘i—:'_
L’
and matchless perfidy, since the Alamo was
first besieged. Let Mexico look out for the
recompense of her iniquitics.
C0.-VSER VA TIVE T1 CKE T.
LUTHER LOOMIS, For G_overnor.
_ ASA JILLSON, For Lieut. Governor.
‘THOMAS ROBINSON, For Treasurer,
ROYAL R. HINMAN, For Secretary.
i ‘JOB ‘ALLEN, For Comptroller.
swarm FERRY, For Sheriff.
LOCO’ F0 00 TICKE '1".
CHAUNCEY F. CLEAVELAND, For Governor.
WILLIAMV S. HOLLABIRD, For-Lt. Governor.
NOAH A. PHELPS, For Secretary.
JABEZ L. 'WHITE, Jn. For Treasurer.
GIDEON VVELLES, For-Comptroller.
SAMUEL RAYMOND, For Slteriti‘.
VVILLIAM VVELLES HOLLY, For Senator.
A BOLITION TICKE T.
FRANCIS GILLETTE, For Governor.
LEVI YALE, 2d, For Lieut. Governor.
JOHN C. LE\VIS, For Secremry.
SAMUEL DEMING, For Treasurer.
LE\VIS BEERS, Jr., For Comptroller.
LEVI STUART, For Senator.
EBENEZER DISBROVV, For Sheriff‘.
ofCotunterce of Monday says, there is no limit
ster. A few days ago the Shcriffoftltis ct-urtty
put out a red flag itt front of the Batik oftlie U.
States in New York, attd then in a small room
in the Bank commenced selling large quantities
of notes and bills of various kinds the prop.-.~rt_v
of the Batik. There were some half dozen
persons present. but Mr. Richard Alsop was
the principal, iftiot the only purcltascr.
l\loi\'.tiou1t-i BA.\'t:.—Atiother attempt is
making to resuscitate this Jersey Bank. Its
bills were retleetnctl by a Broker in \‘r'all strec:
who have regarded her sanguinary cruelty -
5
lCI:eupcr than they can be found at an similar
ASSETS or 'rni-: U. S. BANK.--Tlte Jourttalg y
$5..
In Stamford. on the 20 inst. by the Rev. Mr.
Smith of Norwalk. Mr. Seth Conley of. New
Canaan, to Miss Ann Holly, of. Stamford.
,‘.
DEATHS
. lu Ridgefielo',on Saturday last, Daniel Banks.
aged 51 years. _ ‘ _
t _In Stamford. ton Tlttirsday last. the widow
‘ll -losellh Knapp. dec'd, aged 84 years.
Notice. -Tlte Reviews and Magazines from
Jul 1Sl0t Jl IS ‘a ' '
y 0 u y -ll, iitclustve, belonging to
. the Norwalk Literature Society. will be sold ai
f§”°"‘-‘Th .0“ Tuesday evening, 29th iast. among
-Lie nt.entbers,at I o‘c_locl;, at the‘Norwalk Hotel.
lninicdtatcly alter the above sale the sub-
.=c'ribcrs to the Society for the present year,
‘-Y1” "reel to clroosettliiccrs and select suitable-
works tor the Society. , A-full attendance is re-
questetl. .
_' 1 8 4 2.
New Spriiittg Goods. at the Store of
JAMES iii.-iLL€)E£Y &-C0.
° , CCORDINGIO our antiouncement in last
week's paper we‘ are now prepared to
show to ourold Customers and the Public gen-
erally. a large and elegant assortmettt of Staple
and Fztticy DRY GOODS‘, purchased very
low during the past week, atid will be sold ac-
cordingly. VVe would particularly invite the
‘attention of arty in want of Dry Goods to our
{stock at tlte present time. for we feral confident
«that we can give them bargains that will pay
them well for calling. \Ne need not enumerate
articles but would only say, that we are now
‘exliiltiting as Large attd as Varied an assort-
ment of Dry Goods. and oflnring tltetn A Little
establlshtttent in the Country.
March’ 3Utl)—. 1342.
lV/tare do _’I/01/. Buy Your l)/'_z/ Goods?
LL who study economy in these hard
times. attd have tried the Norwalk mark:-t,
will readily say, without the least deviation
from strict \'eracity—-— lVe fiml the Best Assort-
ment and (lie Lowest 1-"riots at
€-‘RIWIAN & CEPS.
WHOLESALIS A-.’\'D RETAIL STORE.
ll-"c‘st End of the Britlge.
You may be assure-dyou can find any article
-you may want, and no one will dispute but
that the slylt‘ of Goods tlisplayetl will suit the
most re-fittetl tastes, either as to style or pattertt.
Let the doubtful call amt’ be salis iccl.
Sti~lt)l'tl£ly.l)Ul the other brokers will have notliiuc
to do with tlietit.—Jott~r. of Com.
lN1‘t~:i:i:sr.—\-Ve are happy to learn that
itoiwitltstauding the delays of Cuttgrcss, ill!‘
Secret:-ry of the Treasury has contrived to have
tioual debt.
Pimci-:t~:nt.\'os 01-‘ 'i‘iii-.' Lint-ZRTY l’Art'rt'.-—-
At :1 ntecting oftlte Liberty Party held iti Nor-
walk on .\'londay e\'enit‘tg, Marcli 2l.~.t, \Viit.
5'». Boutott was appoititcd Cliairtiiatt, and D.
Swords, Clerk. On proceeding to ballot Hert-
ry liitlney was chosen for the first and (Elias.
E. Disltrow for second Representative. \Vltere-
U|)‘)llll was uttattimously Resolved. That Hen-
ry l{itlncy and C. E. Dishrow are suitable por-
sous to rcprcst-ut the Li ierty Party iii the L,;>
gislutt.-rc oftltis State, and we will use all hon-
otablc t:t::-ans to secure their election. ‘
Rcsolvcrl, That it is the duty ol't'nc friends
of Liberty to carry lltt‘lt' principles to the Polls,
and to vote for those men and those only to fill
places of public trust who will be true to the
cause of I“t'ee(lont,
Rcsr-lt'cc[, That the fundautcutal principles
oftlti.-s (lovernment, “that. all men are created
ct;-ttzil and are endowed by their Creator will;
the inalienable rights of life. liberty and the
ottrsuil of lt:-ippiness." have been tlisrc-_i;artJt_-d.
and that :1 Liberty Party is tit:-ctletl to ltartrton
can prittciple.~t.
Iicsoltvccl, That the proceedin_qs‘oftltis meet-
ittg be published in the Norwalk (:i':xZ".lte.
\VM. S. Bou'ro.\', Cltairman.
Swoitus, Clerk.
Davin
N.t't'to.\'Ai. Co.\‘vi3iv'i'toi\‘.-—At a ntecting of
the Central Couitiiittce ofthe Hittite l_.t=.a,'_r,ur_-.,
lteld at the Antericait institute, iii the city. of
New York, on the l9th ofdanuary, 1342, the
following preamble attd resolutions were titrati-
iutout-'ly zttluptr-cl: , _
l’VflC”IL’0S. it is itttiversally COflCt_‘(l(‘tl that a
reatljtistntt nt of tltetat-ifl'sltoultl be made. lielitrv
next July. and whereas. the efforts of those, op.
posed to arty discrittiua ion ‘in favor of-Ame-ti
can Industry have hitherto been successful in
|)l‘eV(![lllll_L{ any proper inquiry by a (’O[Iltt'tillt_tr}
of Congress for the purpose or laying bpf.,,-Q
that body authentic ittfortriation as fo the cffr-ct
ofsuclt duties upon domestic industry and the
interests ofttte count ry.
Tlterelorr-, be it Ifesoltrcrl, That the frienr.ls of
American Industry atttl Reciprocal Ct)n]n1erc(‘_
and the supporters of Home Interests. be re-
quested to meet in National Convention. in lllt.’
city of New York, on Tuesday. the 5th of April
next,'at ll o'clock A. 3].. to.f‘.,,,,;5h ,,,fi,,,,,a-
tiott and devise rneastitfcs wltichsltall tend to
protect existing interests. and to secure in fu-
ture the labor‘ and enterprise of the country,
.from the ruinous effects ofnovel and hgz;m].,.;_.~
experiments at. home. and hostile legislation
abroad.
Resolved, That the respective branches (tfllte
Home League iii the several States, together
with all agricultural. mechanical. manufactur-
ing, commercial. and ititernai improvement as
sociationsthroughttut the country, be requested
to collect and transmit through their delegates,
to the Convention. all such authentic informa-
ting as sliall tlltistrate 1:6 qepesstty ofpromuting
an sus atntng tnPt'lC n it crests.
By order and in behalf of the Central Com-
mitten.
N. B. Delegates and correspondents will
please address, or call on 'I‘. B. \VAKEMAi\'.
Esq. Corresponding Secretary. at the Reposito.
ry of the American fnstttue, in the Park of the
City Hall in this city.
New York, March 1'0, 1342.
The first Canal boat from Philadelphia
arrived at Pittsburgh on the 14th.
N iaw ‘Yo
RK CATTLE M.uu;i3'r—-—March 21,.
At tnarket 650 head beefCattle, including
250 left over last week; 500 of which were
from the South. and the balatice front N. Y.
and 500 Sheep.
Tlte Beef market cotttinues very dull. sales
of 700 head at $4; to $7}, averaging 35$. the
100 lbs.
Milcit Cows—were dull at $18 aml$30 each,
S_heep were nearly all sold 332 to $6. and very
good at $4, $5 each. ,
Hay—Sales by the load at
57 l 100 lb .,
by the load. ic Per 8
1\-IARR_lAGES.
In New Canaamoti Monday last, by the Rev.‘
and has provoked the indignation of all those
Mr. Smith, i\lr. James H. Marvin, of Troy. N.
Y. to Miss Mahettable H. Selleclt, ofthis town.
5 I
tiiottey ready for the April interest on tltc nits‘
ize the actiott ofthis Government with rcpubli—=
The ilS$t)fltl)l-(ll here olicrcd, cotitprisesevrtry
,new style of Goods to'be foutid lit the. Nrw
{York niarket, which is l'f?l)lt‘lll.~‘tl)Ptl d.-tily and
lt.\‘t.‘(“lil_Y front the auction rooms. This ititport-
lain atlvautage which we possess over our neigh-
lbcrs is secured to us by the residence ofone of
Grelat‘,
E are dail receivinv .fresh so tlies of
U
cl‘t’eaper :h-‘tn ever, and forrmuch It-ssttltan can
call and examine ottr goods before purchasing!
-SPRGI-NGIDRY Goons. if
€ountry Merchants are invited to give us it call.
goods as low, or a little lower than they can purchase at New’ York Jobbing ' Houses.
N B Milltnery goods of every descrip t.ott, at New York \\'b')lesalc prices.
ins to.be It
At ttRttMA,N 8.. cats.
5/Vihjvfcsale and Re.‘€¢zil Goods i§'t0r"e.
Spring. Goods of’ all kinds and qualities. “Our
Goods are mostly received.‘rli'rect. from the Auction Rooms. where they are purchased by
Mr. S E. Grumati. whose ‘time is spent altogether in the city- \Ve will sell gondstltis ‘spring
be purchased elsewhere, besides showing our
customers the B EST and CHEA PEST assortment ofgoods to be found in the county. “'0
can assure all those in want of any description of Dry L’-t'o'ods, that it will befor their interest to
We will not be undersold !'
W’.-, will pletlge ourselves to acllitbem
_GnuitiAtt 6-: Co.
House to Let, with a goodl
Garden and number of Fruit Trees
ofvarious kinds. Said house is in
good repair,and pleasantly situated
in t part of Dtltielt, on old Post Road, 1
mile frotn Five Mile River Landing. Apply to
the subscriber treat the premises
LEWIS S. REED.
Norwzilk. March 23. l8l2. *2t.l3
0'l‘ICE.--The artrtual -meeting of the
Cottrie-eticnt Turnpike Company will be
holdeu at the Hotel of David Stevenson in
Nontalk. on Tuestlay the 12th day of April
next, a, 10 o‘clock A. M. By order ofthe Di-
rt'(‘lot'S. (J. Btsst-ILL. Sccretaryj
Norwalk. Marcli 28th. lSl2. 2'13
arpetilig, Carpeting.-Tlte,subscribers
are now offering Superior Iugraia Carpet-
ing. all wool, for 4-‘ per yard.
JAXHES M.u.Lortr 65 Co.
Mari-lt. 30 lt lS<l'2. .
IRAFFE CLOTI‘l.—A new anti beauti-
ful Hl'llt‘lP. for titmt's Wear, just received.
and for salt‘ C‘/tcr/p by JAMES MALLORY 6: Co.
t\lart-lt 30th. i842
LOTHS, CASSlMERS and VESTING,
a large assortnient, for sale very low, by
' JAMES t\'i.u.t.ottr 65 Co.
TO LET.-—To let from the first
of April next, two sritall Houses.
.sitIt£t!t:-’.l at few rods ea st cftlte Bridge
These tenements are well calculatt=d'
to £l(.'('Ull.‘lllU(.l&tl6 small families. Apply to the
sttbscrihi-r. llnxnv Hitixni-ts.
Norwalk. illorclt 29.
A l?‘Af’.:\1 FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers for sale his
lfnrm. situated in the village of
l
ltlte firm in the city. who makes it his regular
lbusittess to attend these sales attd avail hint-.
ist.-lfuf the ]tCCUllttr adx-'iirita,t_vcs they allortl. l
i GrtU.ii.tN 61. Co. t
.-iuttctioia-—Witl be sold in
Ant-tiou,on the prcuii-:esofloseplt
, Fitch, late of.\’ew Czittatttt. tlt‘C'tl.
l - , Tlttitsday. March 31. at 1 0't:l0t'k l
ii) M, one Horse, one pair ol'O.\‘cn, se\'t‘rt.tl lint‘
{Cow-s. one yr ar old Ho.-it‘:-r,Swiue, one Ox Cart.
§Ptov.'s, Chains, and other artitrlcs.
' Ptitt.o S. I~'i'rcn.
‘,t*l.'l
Norwall-’, .\lart-h 29. IS.-l'2.
l
gllrttm the city of New ixrltfli‘ Uh llte l)t):l road.t
I
‘:3 '3“ Cross River. town of Lewisl;toro',
sf-=-£\=>-_"'.._-= .-__—=_% \Vesu.-ltester Co. N. Y.. 49 milest
on which two liitns (tfS':ige.~: run daily betw eenl
the city of Nmv York and Danbury and Sandra
east. This farm is iii an excellent state of ctil-
tivation. plr~.'isautly situated. over looking this
village. and ('(Ht.~‘lSlll‘tg of-l0 odd acres of Land,
well ft.-ticcd. ()n the preruises are three Dwell
ing House. It (iirist utill. Saw mill. Blackstnitlt
Shop. \Vood house. barns. Carriage house and
tithazr otit ltttiltlittgs. The mill privilege is s:iitl_
to be as good as any other in the cotiitiy, and
the Farm cotttltiues as many other advantages
y Nniv Canasttt. Marci» 24 1842.
i '1‘ at Court of Probate. lll)l\lt‘ll at .\'ot’\v2tlk,l
5 13% witliirt attd__t,'«_trtltc Di.-':trir-t ot‘i’\'orw:ilk' oit
the 26th (lav of March, A D lb‘-12. upon the
Petitiott if Maritza Gilbert of \\'ilton, as parent
and G-iardiatt of John VV. Gilbert and Maria
lll’ Gilbert. botlt of said \Viltou, minors under
the age of twenty one years. showing to this
Court that said minors own one certain picceol
Land lying in said Wilton, in quantity about
tltiee acres. bounded westerly, easterly and
tattiitherly by lll:1ltW8_V, and northerly by \-Villinni
,Ciecu’s land, atttl praying for liberty to sell the
:$‘rl,-tile. as per petition on file will appear:—
Urder that the 6th day ofJune tI(-'Xl at 9 o'clock
furenorn. he assigttctl for a ltear'ti,«_r on said
petition. at the Probate Oflire in said Norwglk,
antl the said pt-titioner was dirrcted to give
notice thereof. by publislting this Order in it t'leW'-‘I
paper printed at -Norwalk, three Wt"r*l<.~‘ .~'tttf(‘t‘S-'3-
ivcly. at least six-’ WPl‘l{S ltcforesttitl «lay 0fttS-
.-igttmont. BENJ. lsxxos. .lmt2e. 1“
-J
For Sale, a small farm contain-
ing nbout'2O acres of gootl land con
vi slsting ofplow. pasture. tiieatlttw and
.. wood land. with it llouse. Barn find
other otit buil:linr_vs thereon. situated in New
Canaan. about 3 miles north ofthn village. it
is a good location for a mechanic, and the pro-
ncrty will be sold low, and payment made easy
For farther particulars, inquire oftlte .=uh.=criher.
S't‘r:Pttt-:.\' HAYE-1.
South Norwrtlk. Marclt ‘.25. L942. 3tl3
UERNPIIKE Notice.——’I‘tie Stockhol-
I ' ders in the Simpattg Turnpike Ctttnpritty
Elr(‘lIPl‘el)V nntifiorl that the :.nttoal mP9tin9_ of
said C()tn'pfltt_y will he held at the Hotel of Da-
vid Stevenson. in Norwatk.on Monday the
llth day of April next. at 9 o’clork afternoon,
for the purpose of choosing OmC9fS_fltltl for
transacting any otlierbtisinesstltrit may he found
ner-t=_asar_v. J. \V. llUBtmi.I.. Clerk.
Nnrwalk. Marr-l't 28th l8-12.
PAR-TNEI3SI‘IlP.—Tlte subscribers
have entel'¢’d intoa Co-Partnership for the
purpose ofttansatrting business under the name
and firm ofCampltell &Bailey.
At their Establishment one door east. of John
A. Weetl’s Drug Store, the_v are manufacturing
all kinds of Confectionery iii the best manner,
and ofthe best material, which will lie sold at
VVltolesale. as cheap as at any. Establisltmetit
iii the State. J. H. CAMPBELL,
-S. H. BAILEY.
Norwalk. March 28th. 1842. I3
ESTPORT FEMALE SEMINARY.
-—The Stimnter term ofthis School com
meuceson the first Wednesday of May.
Conditions qf Admittance.--$1 20 per annum
or $30 per quarter (11 weeks) for Board, Tui-
tion in the English Studies, and French. Pay-
tnents quarterlyiin Advance.
Terms for Day Scholars intlie first class 35
per quat'ter—in the second '$4—in the third or
Primary Class $3 per Quarter. '
Extra charges are made for Music on the Pi-
ano $8 per Quarter. use ofPiano 532.
Drawing. with use ofPatterns $3 per Quarter.
For further particulars application can be
made to the Principal. LOUISA A. SMITH.
NOTICE.—-The Winter Term closes on the
Gift ofApril. .An Examination of the School
will be held oi) the afternoons (from 2 to 5 o’-
clock.) of Monday. Tuesday. and Wednesday,
or which is the same,on the 4th, 5th, and 6th of
April. ' 5'13
FOR. SALE or to LE'l‘.—A
large Dwelling House intended for
l two families—situated nearthe Over
:- River School House in Norwalk.
.l"(I”Ire of , R A WILLIAMS.
' Norwalk, March 28th. . ‘ I
OPAL. and BRIGHT VARNISH, for
sale by W. C. SAMMIS.
as any form oftlte samestzc.
2'13 .
N B. Tlti.-' farm can be spld in two separate
itarc.-ts or one alone, the tttill privilege attached
to citiicr.
For furtlter particulars enquire on the pretn
ises t.fthr~ .-ultst-riber. SA.tiUt~;I. SMITH.
Cross- River. March 29th. 15-12. 3113
V AN’E‘FD—A Boy about 15 or 16 years
of age as an Apprentice to the Printing
littsittr.-.ss. A pply at this Oliice.
‘PLOUGHS. ——-J ust re
ceived an entire new arti-
cle of Plouglis, wlticlt are
__ believed to be superior to
in use. Also
__-‘=1=..
- ‘my “°“'
Horse l’lou_;lts with double mould boards.
For sale ltv \V C S't‘Rt-IET.
H Hanks & snnokcd Beef. for sale by
T L & J R PECK.
South Norwalk. i\larclt 29th, 1842.
TOTICE is hereby ,<_tlVt'*t) that the Board
ot ltt-gt-tration for the"l‘own ofNorwalk,
will be in st-ssion at the Town House in said
Norwnlk on the last Monday of Match, IS42,
front 9 o'clock forenuon to 5 o'clock afternoon.
and oti Saturday next preceeding the first Moti-
day ol A pril, 18-12, from 10 forenoon to 2 o'clock
afternoott, to perfect the list of Electors and to
exatttitte attd 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 qualifit-.d: also. will meet at said Town
House on the first .\"londay of April, 1842. at 9
o'('loclt forenoon to admit those persons found
qualified \\ltn have attained to the age of2]
years sllt(fetltPl1tSl meeting of said Board, af-
ter which the Polls will be opened as the law
provides. Bl-:t\’J. ISAACS.
J().=)-;PH P. HAN!-‘ORD. E Select-
H tcivrttr St-ILL]-ZCK, Men.
SAMUEL St‘. Joan, E
Rt-1.1.1 ls/t/tcs. Town Clerk.
‘NOB’ Assortment of Looking Glasses
Clock.~:, 'Wntcltes. Gold Chains. Pitts gold
and silver Pencils. die 650 may be found at the
New Shop of Lt«;’v’I CLARK.
N. B. We shall give a long list of Fancy
Articles in the next paper, unless we should sell
all this week. Norwalk. March '21.
Co-Partnership.
HE Sub.-critters having formed a connec-
tion in htisiness under the firm of
James Mallory an Co.
at the store heretofore occupied by James Mal-
lory, for the transaction of the Dry Goods and
Tailoring Business, will be happy to receive the
calls of their old customers and the public gen-
erally. '
VVe expcct to receive during the present week
a large assortment of seasonable goods, which
will be sold very low to suit the times.
JAMES M.tLi.oitY.
Moses 0. Burns.
WLI. K. LEWIS.
N. B. Moses 0. Banks will conduct the
Tailoring business in all its various branches-
Tbosewho may favor us with their patronage.
may depend upon having their work done in the
nearest and most fashionable tnauuer.
Norwalk, March 23.1842. 12
TEW SPRING GO0DS.--The sub
scriber has received during the past week
a oew_assortinent of SPRING GOODS coin-
prising the various descriptions stiitable for the
opening season, which will be soldtat prices as
low as at any other store in town. The public
are respectfully invited to call and examine.
Cims. N. CLOCK.
Norwalk, March 7. 1842.‘
LOVER and Timothy Seed, flit
sale by T L 6:‘ J R Pi-:cK.
South Norwalk. March 22. 1842. ,-- ' '
I
C Lovlzn Gr Timothy scear... sale
bY ‘ HUBBELL 66 Co.
C_ARPET[NG.—A large and well as.
lt‘Cle(l assortnieut ofall wool, Insrain Car.
pets. front 49. 3d. to 65. pr yard. "-.'.I‘bose wish-
tng_to pprchaseu-odultl do well to call and ex-
anitnet emtmme iat I . G . .' & .
March l-1th. 1842. e y RUM‘\ C0
D and Apples, for sale cheap by '
'I‘ L 62. J R‘ PIECE.
South Norwalk. Vfarch 22. I842.
tied FrIlit.—Dried Pescheiv, Plumb:
LUE.—Baeder’s celebrated Coiat.-h and
Cabitiet Glue, bytbe Bbl. at tn:anufac-
turers’ prices ,for sale by W C S-rput,-p;1-.
DRIED reaches for sale by the %_t....t,.,t
March ll. by I-lonatcu. 6r. ,Co.
NEW .
wnoLies.u._I.-1 dc nnitan.
(iirocery Store.
T H E Subscriber has recently obtaingd‘ from
New Y0_Fii- and now offers for sale. a large
assortment of GROCERIES. consisting of
3",‘-‘fits. Coffee. Teas, Molasses, Rice, Flour,
and all those numerous articles which usuitllv
make up the assortrnerit of it store of the abuvia
tllscrtpttttn. and which he will dispose of on the
most reasonable terms. at Wholesale and Retail.
Merchants iii the interior. or others who wish to
purchase by the Barrel or Package, will find it
to their interest to .call as he will sell to them at.
New York Ivlaolesale Prices,
at the store fortiterly occupied by Manson Hoyt,
treat the west end of the Bridge.
Fat-:nt<r.icx S1‘ Jomv.
Norwalli. February 25. 1842,
0 the La(lies.—Wante.i 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 rttle ofthis Establish-
ment. that vbung ladies shall bring tlte work of
their friend. which shall be done with superior
skill-—anil the lady have the avails ofit ; there-
by introducing her to ti run of C'.lSlOln at the
coutmencement of her trade.
Miss C. expects to be in New York thelaet
week in March. Ladies will please to call be-
fore or after that time.
Westport. Mart-li 7th, 1842, 3.11
olasscs and Sugar-—lVIioleaale and
Ii’el(ul.——Jt:st received a large lot ofMo-
lasscs and Su«__var, in Hhds. and Bbls. which
will be sold at a great bargain. by
T L & J R PECK.
South Norwalk. March 22, 1842.
REl!IOVAL.—'1‘be
subscriber would infortn
his friends and the public.
that be has removed his
busittasstothe New Build-
ing of Mr. Wm. Daskam.
- - _ . - on the East side of tho
Btitlge, where he may be found ever ready to
attend to their calls. He has for salea variety
of lfancy Articles. cheap.
Clocks and Watches repaired as usual.:and
all kind.-- of Jobbing done at short notice.
Silver spoons on hand or made to order.
Please give us a call. Lizvt CLARK.
(DAL Again.-—Tlte subscribers will re-
ccive in a few daysa large cargo ofScuyl-
kill Coal. from Philadelphia. which will be
sold at last summer's prices. C. Tnoitms 65 Co.
Norwalk. March 1st, 1842.
FOR NE IV YORK.
Regular Trips for the Season.
fr" 'Itit-: fine fast sailing sloop
,.
MARY \A’lLLlS, Capt. WiLi.is
J. M i:ititt'r'r, will commence her
Nev Yor.
regular weekly trips to New Slip.
on Tuesday. the 8th instaiit—-
leaving Norwallt, (East side the Bridge.) every
Tuesday evenin_g,and returning will leave New
York every Saturday, throughout the season.
All kinds of Marketing and Freightwill be re-
ceived ott accommodating terms.
Capt.Merritt tenders his acknowledgments to
ltis customers and friends, for their patronage
during the past season,and solicits a continu-
ance oftheir favors.
Norwzlk. March 7th 1842.
For New York.--The Sloop
Julia Capt. G. Grumman, will
commence her regular trips on the
"£4
.. 15th inst. leaving the landing at
Five Mile River. on Tuesday. aifd 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
willt their patronage. Frcightand Marketing
ofevery description received on the most favor-
able terms. Apply to the Capt. on board. or
at the store of the subscriber. \V. C. SAMDHB.
Norwalk. Marclt 14. 1842. ’
Cabinet Furniture and Chair}. 1
THE 8tll)8cribel'_Wollld,IO‘
spectfullyitifurm the inhabi-
tants of Norwalk and the
_,..,,. neighboring towns, that he still
5 continue: to carry on his
M‘ business at his old estab-
-.-»-zerlinbment. and has on hand
the largest and best assortment of Cabinet
Furniture ever before offered in this place.
which he will sell as cheap as can be found in
any other shop in the County. His assortment
consists of Bureaus ofall prices. French and
Common Bedmeado. also. Mahogany and Chor-
ry Tables. Wash and Candle Stands. Maple,
Fancy, Windsor, and kin-lieu Chairs. ' Boston
Rockers, Nurse Chairs, Cl|llEYCnI' Chairs. Ta-
ble Chairs, &c. &c. Event Quin-nun.
Norwatk. Feb. 2]. I842. _ . ‘
L RANGES «Ir Lemons in’ fine order
for sale very low by'tl':e box, by
March 11. . 111333314. 6: Co.
he Subscribers having entered into Part-
nership for the purpose oftransacting bus-
iness. would gtive,_notice that the business will
he conducted uudertlte firm of Ferguson and
Osborn. DANIEL H. Fntiouaox.
‘ Russia. Osisoxtt.
200 Keg: Extra and No.1. Wltite Lcatl,ol
, various bran ls, for sale by \V C S-riu-2y.-r.
l Norwalk, um-ti 14m 1342. 11
Norwalk Chronicler